davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-12

Crack Shot Morris.
Charles f. Morris, president Of the At
lantic Rod and Gun club, is one of the
, 1892-02-12

Jack Frost is the leading -four in the
West.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
A MOB AT MEMPHIS.
Six Negroes Taken frem Jail by
Masked Men and Shet Full
OF Holes.
The Negroes the Leaders OF the Riot
In Which Several Whites
We're Killed.
Report that Two More White Men
Have Been Killed. Bloody Con.
iiict Expected.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, N7rch 10. AT 8
o'clock a. III. mob of about seventy
five armed citizens surrounded the
county Jail and compelled Jailer DON
nell to give up the keys to the cells
where the negro rioters were confined.
After securing the keys the mob made a
rush for the cells and placing ropes
around the necks of Tom Moss, Win
Stuart and Cal Mcdowell they hurried
them from the Jail and across the rail-
road track In less than ten seconds
over seventy-tive rife shots rang out.
The negroes fell, dying almost instantly.
The mob then finally dispersed, and it
was not until daylight that the extent
Of the lynching was realized. Early
risers were Mortified to find the bodies
of three negroes lying on the ground
and riddled with bullets. Two other
negro rioters are missing, and the be-
lief 10 that their bodies will be found
later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
MONTREAL ELECTIONS.
Indications Point to tas Defeat of the
Mercicr Party.

Indications Point to tas Defeat of the
MercIcr Party.
MONTREAL, March 10.-The Conserys-
tive party in Quebec, which came into
power through an act Of Lieutenant
Governor Anglers, was sustained at the
polls by good majority. The present
general elections in Quebec were the
most exciting in the history OF the
province. Mercier saved himself from
defeat, being elected from Bonaventrre
county, by $50 majority, but his. li.a-
tenants. the members of his late cab
met, were almost annihilated. IL is
now nearly certain that Mercier will be
forced to retire from the leadership Of
the Quebec Liberal party, in which 3
revolt against him had already been
started, aad give way to some one bss-
ter calculated 10 restore harmony.
Summed up briefly tine result Of the
election is perfect protest against the
corruption and scandal that marked the
Mercier administration and demand
for cleaner government. Complete
returns from the seventy three coastit.-
encies in the province show the election
of fifty-two Conservatives aud twenty
one Liberals. The Conservatives gained
twenty-ninc seats and the Liberals
two, rs compared VITA the result Of tho
previous elections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
A WILD MOB.
Mem phis In Furore or Excitement Over
the Lynchipg.

Memph In a Furore OF Excitement Over
the Lynching.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 10.-The city
is in perfect furore of excitement as
the result of the lynching of the three
negroes by mob of seventy-five masked
men. Five thousand negroes are assem-
bled near the Jail, where the
bodies of the mob's victims lie.
It has just been reported that
two white men have been killed
at 'The Curve Five deputy sheriffs
and dozen policemen have gone to the
scene. Deputy Sheriff MnLendon is in
command and a bloody conflict is looked
for.
A posse of 100 men, armed with Win
chester and Martin rifles are gathered
in the sheriff's Office. The leading
negroes are appealing to their black
friends to go to their homes and remain
quiet. There may be further trouble,
as it is reported that another effort will
be made to lynch Hugh Shields, alias
Shanks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
Cut a wide swath.

MILAN, Tenn, March 10. Some
weeks since Mr.. Smith arrived in the
Chestnut Bluff neighborhood. BY his
engaging manners he was soon in the
good graces of the leading people, was
elected superintendent of the Sunday
school and choir leader, became the pet
Of the ladies and the envy of the men.
He seemed to be boomer, and was go-
ing to build up the burg in style. Sat-
urday he had business in the country,
and borrowed horse and buggy from
the village preacher. Not returning,
the people became alarmed, thinking he
had been murdered. On investigating,
the horse and buggy were found,
Smith having sold the outfit for $50. 1t
also transpires that this slick individual
had borrowed over 5000. and was en-
gagged to he married to four young
ladies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
KNEW WHAT WAS VALUABLE.
nurgiars Enter n Helena Store and Isse
Only the Finest Goods.

burglars Enter n Helena Store and Iase
only the Finest Goods.
HELENA, Mon, March 10.-The Ply
mouth clothing store was ransackel by
burglars. Entrance was eff cted
through the skylight i'll the roof Of the
store, from whence the robbers de-
scended by means of a small rope.
Though the store was well lighted by
two electric lights and on the man
street, the burglars worked without ia
terruption for some hours. They were
experts in the clothing trade and their
selections We're confined to tho very
best. Having completed their selec-
tions, the burglars departed and have
not been heard Of since nor have ths
police the slightest clue. The entiro
stock was turned upside down in the
process of rillaging. Many of the goods
were taken from the front show VIM
dows. The raid was the boldest and
most successful ever made in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
A Fugitive From Justice surrsna.r

CHICAGO. March 10.--After three
years spent in evading justice, William
Starkey, the alleged jury briber and
writer of the Cronin decoy letters from
Canada, entered the Office of the clerk
of the criminal court and voluntarily
gave bond in the sum of $l3, 800 for hrs
appearance. Starkey has beer living
in Canada since his fight. There are
five indictments against him for forgery
and conspiracy in connection with
suits against the Chicago City Railway
company by whom hs was employed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
Yte i,n.tan .h.rch rir..

BosToS, March TO- The Mission
church in fremont street, inst beyond
the Roxbury crossing, was totally ,ie-
stroyea by fire at i:30 a. M. Loss, $lsJ,-
600. The church was occupied by the
Redelnptorist fathers. The mann
building was erected thirty-fve years
ago. The fire destroyed the three
vestries in the rear of the pulpit and
with them all of the valuable gold and
silver plate. The cause Of the fire Mas
not ret bceu ascertained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
REsEMBLED AN EARTHQUAKE.

Northwestern Ohio shocked By . Nitro
Glycerine Explosion.
FINDLAY, o., March 10. The nitro
glycerine magazine of the Explosive
company, located two miles west of this
city, exploded at noon and caused a
shock all over Northwestern Ohio MS il
from an earthquake, Several farm
houses were badly damaged and thou
sands of panee OF window glass in Find
lay broken, but no lives were lost. A
FIRE in the building caused the explosion.
The loss has not yet been learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The SPECIAL
pension investigating committee Of the
house proceeded with it's examination
of witnesses. Assistant Secretary Cham
dler, of the interior department, was
the only witness. After telling the
committee OF his official relations with
the interior department, the resigDa-
tion of young Ranin was brought NJ.
and his connection ia The matter was
explained II ;..o [, nimittee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
To EuIogin. Gam BILE.

WAsHIsofoE, March I0.-Saturday
has been set apart for eulogies on the
late Congressman Gamble, Of South
Dakota, and on that day Messrs.N Picklcr
and jolly of that state, johnson Of
North Dakota, Bryan Of Nebraska, Lind
Of Minnesota, and Perkins Of Iowa, will
pay tribststo their ds.A friend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
A THOUSAND DEAD.

Bolivian Troops Rout Indians with Gre at
Slaughter.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-The Herald
has cable from Lapiz, Bolivia, stating
that an Indian outbreak occurred day
or two ago and government troops were
sent to quell it. Advices just received
state that . battle has been fought and
that the Indians have been routed with
the loss of 1000 men. Thirty of the
government troops are said to have been
badly wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
ONLY ONE ESCAPED.

A German Steamer Wrecked or Sicily
fsiand--Tw.nty-Eiye Drowned.
LONDON, March 10. - The German
steamer Messima from London for Mar
settles was wrecked of Sicily and only
one Of her crew of twenty-six men
escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
Stylish Business Suits,

We received large invoice of stylish business
suits for Spring wear and there's still more COM
ing. man wears his business suit most of the
time, and therefore it should be a good one. We
select with view to giving entire satisfaction to
customers i'll this department. of large stock
Style and utility are combined with perfection of
fit and neatness of pattern, and the make is of
grade that promises wear and comfort
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10

put reserved fne right of raising II pe-
tore the arbitrators. Sir Julian an
nounces that he is authorized to sign
The text Of the treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10

WAsHlSGToE, March 10. = Senator
Morgan has introduced a Canadian re-
taliation bill in the senate. 1t provides
that the section allowing the shipment
of Canadian goods in bond through the
United States territory become inoper-
ative till further notice.
The pure food bill passed the senate
without o division, and an executive
session was Immediately called on the
Behring sea question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
Inspect and You Select.

We of that wear once and you will
bear us in mind always, for we fost no shoddy bar
gains on you but offer you the latest and the best
for the least money, which means suits as low as
800 and from that up to 5000. SIS. .0O and $500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-03-10
ChiIdren's TWo-PieCe Suits

As low 98c.; also the largest line Of knee pants
in town for 35c. up. Mothers can't afford to make
them at the price we sell them. Call and see what
we have to show you. You viii be pleased and we
will be able to convince you that we have the best
line of Mems & Boys Clothing for the money that
ever brought to Madison.
Yours for bargains,
JOHN DRISCOLI
The One Priced Clothier.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
COMING AND GOING.
uRIEr IrFMs oF PURELY PERSONAL
MENTION.

Concerning People Who Nisu aud GO a
Nisiiing Here, There aud Everywhere.
.P.J. Kistler was at Allentown on
ON Tuesday
.P. r. Clark did business at Allen
town ON Monday.
Charles Loreutz, of Fourth street,
did business at Summit Hill, ON Mon.
day
Station Agent Romig, of Bowmans-
town, was in this city for few hours
on Tuesday
Mrs. Geo W. Mortimer, of Alum
street visiting Ht her home in Schuyl-
kill county.
VIII llaniL Que of Wcatherly's
popular young merchants. was ia town
ON Wednesday
M Mrs. George Kemerer and son
Willie, we're visiting friends at Allen
town on Saturday.
Mrs. Irwin and daughter, Miss
Jennie, we're guests Of friends tBsthle-
hem over Sunday.
William Fritch, and wife, of Al
burtis, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Weinland, ON Second street.
II T.. AltIh anu NlNNCI MISS ANNE
will spend Sunday with their mother
at Nesquehoning.
NJ o. Brian aud A. j. Litzenberger,
of the Lehigh Coal IS Hardware Co.
did businessa at Summit iIill on Mon.
day.
"A. o. Bartholomew. student in
Franklin IS Marshall College, Lancas-
ter, was home for few days this week.
.Ph, j. Lawrence, of Easton, of the
well known Lawrence Bros. concert
piano tuners, was tuning in town this
week, and will continue regular visits
as heretofore
Mr.. Harry Coyle, of Perth Amboy,
accompanied by Mrs Allen Miller. of
Weissport, spent Saturday with Miss
Katie Kemorer, of jamestown.
-. Albert Durliug is home from
Oborlin, Ohio. where he is student in
the Oberlin College, one of the finest
institutions of learning i'm the west
Bert is looking well aud it will greatly
please his friends TO learn that he is
meeting with great success in his
studies.
Albert o. Strauss. of Allentown,
spent several days last week with his
brother Phaon on Second street The
genial Albert has just been elected
captain of Camp 6, S. Of ", of Allen
town. The boys could not possibly
have made a better selection.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Society Tid-Blts of Interest to the Mem
hers of the Fraternity.

Society rid-BIts of Interest TO the Mem
hers of the Fraternity.
nTbe eleventb annivarsarv of tbo
organization of WASHINGTON Comn
No. 9lo. p O. s of A of Reoyer
Meadow and tho onaning of tbo cam,,,s
new hail was colobrated Fridoy ovan.
ing with an entertainment and hall
The entertoinment nroved 70 ho troot
In every resnact Tho +alen+ onoaood
for the occasion was tbe means of
gathering hundreds of strangers from
the neiphboring towns and longberore
the opening Of the EXERCISES the hall
was nacled to its fullest canacity and
many we're tnrned awav Amongtboso
who tool, an active mart in tbo rro.
pramme were Mrs q NJ Bast Of Ralti.
more. Fred Bertolette NJ Mancb CbnnL
Prof Evor Williams of CooldoIe ond
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

~. 1rp 49, ....1 L.. IL
Ill l's5 ';,I lI ho 'Lonf, LDni l'i To,r prom ,"y
Hlll,S "I'u ~ i.,,7
ing m oftcr s,ifIering for some time from
,,o,.,.o,,. ,rosfrafion Tntarmnnt was
made Wednesday
.,.. A.. ,,.,..
w ItsLe, 70 t,u.u osaih eii Sile ilii'l7
If,I.ior,o pi, Who is s"ain nonfned to biS
rno,,, ms tino he snffere from, n sore
~, ono of nc foot which disahIes him
eo ,' fat V os yaIlino, is concerned LAST
y,info,. TO bo suFe,ed from, n sorc i'm bis
,,,r,ht ,,tt aar
A'7-' cu
JosepIi egtainnd 80 io "U% VOW, .n,.inTs IN in
i,i,,in' liiloH '''i'' 7''''''''i''' '''''
J''lq7'
U: > Grant Ioolas' one OF Mluch
Chunk popular young men was III
town for Few hours on Friday
William 7, Auman, of Weatherly,
was ordained deacon of the Episcopal
church SATURDAY. me ceremony took
! place IN the Shurcn OF tne NatlVlty, 0n
Fountain Hlll, South bethiehem' blsh-
! op Rullsoll oI1claVi1g' heN, NJ \;
| Iolman, oil Mauch Shuhk, preached
the sermon Other clergymeh present
| were Rev Worcester KEY hllhe, OF
Allentown; key Tunes, OF Il Iiazletoh' IG
] Ii
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
KILLED on THE R. R.
An o. uRANuE MAS MEETs INSTANT
DEATH ar COPLAN.

Wniking Along he Track Ito Uficri, rails
Co see au Approaching Train. lIs Had
Many i,ciauycs lu carbon Cnuui. Tho
Mans Neck Hrukcu.
John A. Kistler, am agent uf thc Pru-
DENTAL Insurance Company at Aleu
town. was struck and killed by the
morning express on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad nc Coplay carly on Friday.
Mr.. ki,tlor and another agent. Wilson
Wheeler, tool, AN early train for Cop
lay. They went into the office of the
Portland Cement Works. They came
out just as the train was laundering
down the tracks
A north bound freight train was
passing up the road As the passenger
train swept around the curve William
lIuford. of Lehighton, tho engineer.
saw the two men walking toward the
track. Both men were bending their
heads over morning newspaper as
they stepped along The rattle of the
freight train drowned the noise of the
oncoming passenger locomotive. En-
gineer Huiford blow his whistle! Mr..
Wheeler bounded backward to safety.
Mr. Kistler looked about TO see what
was the matter His mdecisiou was
fatal. lie was struck by the pilot and
thrown against one of the cement
buildings, which are close to the track.
The unfortunate man died instantly.
His skull was fractured and his neck
probably broken. The conductor is Al.
Williams, of pittstou. As his friend
was there to identify the corpse, it was
taken to Allentown on the same train.
Mr. Kistler was A. years old. He was
IL widower and is survived by several
children. The coroner's inquest held
"A little later eXonerated the Railroad
company and the enriueer from all
blame.
The dead man was well known in
this county, having many relatives in
this town and vicinity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
LEHIGH VALLEY DOCTORS.
They Assemble at Bethlehem, Compare
Notes and Elect New Oficers.

They Assemble at bethlehem, Compare
Notes and Elect New Ofncers.
The annual meeting of the Lehigh
Valley physicians and surgeons took
place at South Bethlehem on Saturday
Those present were DIR. James Cavan.
augh and DIR. Edward Green, of Easton;
DIR. w. G.. Weaver, of Wilkesbarre; Dr.
w. r. Longshore, of Hazleton; DIR. c.
NJ. Neisly, of Stockton; DR.. A. Stout, OF
Bethlehem; DR.. j. G. Biddle, of Ash.
land; DR.. II. Keller, of Hazi eton; DR..
W. L. Estes, of st. Luke's hospital;
DR.. Irwin and DIR. Ibach, of Mauch
Chunk; DR.. Meers, of Audenried; DR.
Kalb, of Jeddo; Dr. Tweedle, of Wealth
erly; DR.. Horne and DR.. Reichard, OF
Allentown. DR.. Estes read paper on
"rhe Sanitary Condition of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad"
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, DR.,
Longshore; vice presidents, Drs. Wilson
Trimmer and Stout; secretary, DIR.
Green; executive committee, ,Drs. Erwin,
Biddle, Cavanaugh and Weayer; audit,
ing committee, Drs. Keller and Neisly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

Thos. Eek, Harry Eckert and VII
liam Beltz, of Lohighton, were arrested
ON Susquehanna street at noon to-day
by officer Mclean, and taken to the
office of Justice Boyle. Here they we're
charged by Louis Isaacs, known as
"Cheap John" with having stolen sew
eral articles from his store The trio
had made a number of purchases from
isaacs, for which they paid, but after
they left the store the proprietor mis-,
sed a toilet set and other goods. lie
suspected the Lehighton party. aud
caused their arrest. The missing ar
ticles we're found in the possession OF
Eek, who claimed he bought and paid
for them lsaacs swore that he did
not Eckert and Beltz were discharged
by the Justice. Eek is now looking fol
bail, as he must stand trial in Court
Mondays M C.. Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

jabrial Schinke, "a native of old
Fatherland, but for many years a resi-
dent of this county, died at the home
of his son in Iowamensing last Friday
at the advanced age of 81 years, four
months and twenty days lnterment
was made in Gnaden Hutton cemetery
on Sunday afternoon. The children
who survive are Mrs. DeTschirsksv. ol
town; Wentzle Schinkie, ST., of IOWA.
mensing, and Mrs. Franz Maczl. of
Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

The "Waifs Of New York" in Con.
cert Hall on Friday evening will very
likely be One Of the most interesting
and exciting dramas that our people
have witnessed this season. A late
train win take people to their home
down the Valley.
Mrs. Sophia Diekman, of East
Mnuch Chunk, died ou Sunday. In
termeut was made on Tuesday She
was born September 23. 1929. in the
Province Of Meeklenberg, Germany.
Work has been resumed iu the
Power House of the Carbon County
Electric Railway Company A new
boiler having replaced the new one
recently exploded.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
WIN Meet at Harrisburg

The City and Borough School Sup.
intendents Of Pennsylvania will meet
in annual convention at Harrisburg
January 25th and 26th. Some of the
subjects agreed upon are: Education.
al Waste Places" Needed Legislation
"Readjustment of Studies in Graded
Schools" "Free Text Books for tn,
Higher Grades, and sour High Schools
IN the Relation to Colleges"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

Owing 10 Christmas aud New Years
Day coming on Sunday this year the
Banks and public offices will be closed
on Second Christmas and Jan. 2nd in
order to give an opportunity to the
the officials in charge to avail them
selves of the privilege and pleasures of
the season. Notes maturing in the
Banks on said days must be attended
TO ON Saturday previous.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
BEAvEu MEADOW

M j. Connell succeeds Archie
Nelson as coal inspector at the Silver
Brook colliery.
The miners at Evans a. Co., Dodson
a. Co, and the Lehigh and ~ ilkesbarro
Co. collieres received their pay on
Monday
The Democrats of Banks will hold
their election primaries on the 3.lrd of
January.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

No trouble or expense will be spared
by the German Sangerbund to make
their festival on the evening of the 2sth
In their large rooms under the Valley
House, pleasant aud very enjoyable
event to all who may attend. The pro.
gramme Of pleasure will consist of
vocal and Instrumental music and
dancing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

The pupils of the New Mahoniug
school are now rehearsing for am enter
tainment that will take plage in the
Mahoning Hall, on the evening of
January ., 1898, The programme will
consist of recitations, dialogues, vocal
and instrumental musis, drills and ad-
dresses. The admission has been put
at the low price of 10 cents for adults
and i've cents for children and there
should be large attendance to en-.
courage the teacher and children,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
TheCarbon Advocate
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2l, 1892.
AN INVITATION
To Those who owe Us For The carbon
Advocate.

To Those who owe Us For The carbon
Advocate.
Modesty prevents us telling you that
we are poor and very much in need of
the money that some of our subscri-
bers owe us for the ADVOCATE. 1t is
quite true, nevertheless. We are in
need of money to meet our expenses.
we buy our paper by the ton and other
stationery in proportion so our bills
come high. Now, you, perhaps, owe
us, and you are cordially invited to
send us the amount no matter whether
large or small As little reminder
we will for few weeks to come mark a
cue cross (X) on your paper, and il
you are wise you will tumble to the
hint. Savey
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

j, George Snyder, the Allentown
horse dealer,will be atI'rank Schwartz
formerly Seiberling's old stand, near
Tamaqua, on next Monday with thirty
Ave head of fine western horses.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

Mr. I'd Reber, of Harrity- who was
recently stricken with paralysis, is re-
ported as being ON the mend, much to
the joy of his family aud the pleasure
of his many friends
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

c. A. Goth has just received a finely
/ selected assortment of beautiful pic
tures that are quite suitable for Christ
mas and New Year presents. The prices
are very low. Don't fail 10 see them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
HOl FOR ENZIANSl

Everybody is ON the rush Do EN.
LlANS popular north end store where
they buy Pretty Umbrellas. Society
Emblems, Beautiful lamps iu great a..
sorlment at the lowest prices possible
Join the big rush aud come ANA See us
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
WALP'S EAGLE STORE.

The cold weather brings with it the
necessity of warmer coverings. You
don't need to think of this the fact
forces itself upon you, but where to
buy the best and the cheapest is the
point Let us make sugge stion
We are ready to sell you blankets and
comforts Of the best quality at the
Lowest Prices. II you doubt this, call
and see as, go over our Stock, examine
and compare and then we are sure you
will be convinced that we tell you the
truth, Under this head too, come
warm Clothing, Rubbers and Boot.
and Shoes for winter In this too, W,
can meet your wants at the very Lowest
Prices. We extend an invitation T.,
have you call before you buy elsewhere
Robert Walp,
First street, Op. Round Houses.