davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-06-21
TRAGEDY AT ST. PAUL.
A rIan Shoots His Son and Then
Takes His Own Life.

ST. PAUL, June 20.-A shocking
tragedy took place in this city at an
early hour this morning. William
Scheffner shot and fatally wounded his
son Paul and then killed himself.
Scheffner had been on a protrected
spree, and when he reached his home
this morning was in an ugly humor.
He at once began quarreling with his
wife, who tried in vain to pacify him.
Suddenly drawing a revolver he fired
at the frightened woman, but she saw
his intention in time and fled. The bull
let missed its intended mark She ran
from the house screaming for help.
Then Scheffner, now in a frenzied
condition, fired at his son Paul. The
first bullet struck him, and Paul fell to
the floor in a dying condition.
For the first time the infuria ted man
evidently realized what he was doing.
Pointing the weapon at his own head,
he sent ball crashing into his brain
and fell dead beside his fatally injured
son.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
been intense, and many persons have
been Frustrated by sunstroke and taken
to the hospital.
OVER A THOUSAND MEN IDLE.
Result of the Demand of Miners for
an Increase in Wages.

LEADvILLE (Col.). AS a result Of
the determination of the Miners Union
to advance wages from 81 30 to So,
over 1900 men are idle to-day, some
on strike and others because the oper-
ators have closed down pending the
difficulty
The strike came about quietly at
midnight. The mines affected are the
Bon Air, Weldon, Bohn, Alps. Penrose,
Coronado, Maid of Erin, Henrietta, Wolf
Tone, Marian, Small Hopes and Ell
PaSo The trammers at the Little john
ny mine are also asking for the same
advance, and though the underground
men there are receiving Sd, the strike
of the trammers compels them to come
out closing that great property. The
Turbot closed down tonight, by order
of the manager, though there the min
ers get the advanced price.
Nothing is publicly said about the
issue of recognizing the union and
compelling the discharge of the nom
union men, but the operators, in holding
out against the demanded advance,
claim that they cannot afford to recog-
nize the Miners Union.
A conference will be held Immediate
ly and strong efforts will be made to
effect a compromise. The camp is
quiet and orderly.
The pump men, engineers and fire
men are still at work, but should they
conclude to go out the mine owners
will suffer an untold loss by the flood
ing of the properties. Should the op-
orators decide to resist they will have
to draw the pumps and let the mines
fill with water
The record-union., 1896-06-21
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.
THE STATE CONVENTION r1EETS
AT BUTTE.
First Harmonious Gathering of the
Party Held in a Number
of Years.

BUTTE (Mont.), June 2O.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention met here to-
day to select delegates to the Chicago
Convention. 1t was the first harmoni-
Gus gathering of Democrats held in the
State in number of years, the Clark
and DAILY factions being united in the
convention, and both were given rep
resentatives in the delegation.
BY acclamation Hon. w. A. Clark OF
Butte, the millionaire banker and mine
owner. and Mats of Anaconda, lead
ing DAILY man, and Ex-Governor Hau-
ser of Helena were chosen delegates at
large. They are probably the three
most prominent Democrats in the State
and have a national reputation. The
three other delegates elected are Paul
A. Fusz of Granite County, w. G.
Downing of Cascade and Sydney Fox
of Sweet Grass.
The platform makes no mention OF
Grover Cleveland or his administra-
tion, but both were roundly scored in
speeches.
The financial plank reads: GAS a
question overshadowing all others that
to-day engages the thoughts and af-
fects the welfare of the people of the
United States, we are in favor of the
restoration of silver as money as it ex-
isted prior to its covert characterization
in 1873. For this purpose we demand
that the mints of the United States be
opened to the free coinage of silver as
we'll as gold at the ratio of 16 to 1
without awaiting the action of any
other nation.
1--WE declare it as our belief that the
decentralization of silver was the prime
cause of its depreciation and also OF
the general stagnation that exists in
all branches of industry and trade
throughout the United States, and
that permanent prosperity can be re-
stored only by the restoration of silver
to it's former position as money equally
with gold.
1--WE believe the free coinage of silver
will not only revive the dropping in
dustries of the country, but the natural
and inevitable result of free coinage
will be to enlarge and extend the for
eign commerce of the country, partic-
ularly with all nations having a like
system of currency to our own. That
in this respect it will be more promotive
of reciprocity in trade than all tariff
laws or treaty stipulations that can be
devised or entered into.
Finally, we believe on this ques-
ton the use of both gold and silver as
money will put it beyond the power OF
any combination of capitalists, whether
at home or abroad. to so concentrate
money as to be able to raise or depress
al will the products of labor throughout
the world
The platform declares for tariff for
revenue sufficient to meet the expenses
of the Government, and that it shall
be levied for the equal benefit of all
sections of the country. It declares
against the issuance of bonds in times
Of peace and favors an amendment to
the Constitution providing for the cleo
tion of Senators by popular vote.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
DEED OF A PAROLED CONVICT.
Fatally Shoots a Woman Who Re-
sisted an Attempted Assault.

LINCOLN CNeb.), June 20-Defnite
reports reached here this evening of
shooting affray near the town of
Valparaiso, which will result fatally.
On farm not far from town live Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Hinlxle, an esteemed
couple Thursday, while Mrs. Hinkle
"as alone, Frank Tobin, paroled con-
Wet, who four years ago worked in the
neighborhood, came to the house and
attempted to assault her. She resisted
and tried to leave the house, when To-
bin shot her in the back. He then fed,
and although three posses have been
securing the country no trace of him
can be found. To-day application was
made to the Lincoln police for blood
hounds to assist in the search. Mrs.
Hinkle was soon to become a mother.
Physicians say she cannot possibly re-
cover
The record-union., 1896-06-21

Miss De Plain-Doctor. what is the
secret of beauty?
The record-union., 1896-06-21
Whitney q Delegate,

NEW YORK, June I9.-Among the
delegates elected to the Democra tic
Convention in Saratoga tonight was
ex-Secretary of the Navy William c.
Whitney, who will represent the Thir-
teenth District.
The record-union., 1896-06-21
poet and his wife, which throw some
light on their domestic relations.

Hght on their domestic reIatlOns.
The aTtet Z
lean .lza,i01l, made its debut this
week in ST. James Hall. Their perform
ances created a furor of admiration.
The critics highly praise what they
term the marvellous excellence of the en-
semble. This is the first venture made
in England by an American organiza-
ton of this Kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

the whole; they ore rcrchiug hithor
suI th.luor with plans for the
general progress; they are interesting
copilnl 10 projects to give employ
meut Co the people and 20 add stability
and force Go local Institutions; aud they
arc not boarding means or carrying %
away Co other localities. but are dovol.
iHg their bii % The work OF building
ur the State. Their prcaeucu is known
aHd trcrIunIClc0 i8 fcll va 0yoIy 900.
IsTlhkIlEiar tUe comm5u good. Most
OF tuom have spent 90 great a pIfii1n 20
their lives Bro labor.ng withou, hope Of
csfthly reward far ths salvation % the
people temporarily and spiritually, that
Iti8u Ilgt ui thuis existence TO perform
unau'HlH acts Tor the welfare OF olhUu,
aud t1 boar uuc, mplsiniugly 90 O.
very large extent unjust criticism,
misrepresentation aud abuse.
but why 8h0uld lhfy have 90 boar
,hF kIua OF ,rca,mcn2 Why should
Isrf0lr, yi1fumsbly sincere 10 their
ciaim o' Or cuusIip Tor Utah, pef'ist.
tn.ly J.cs o. throw od.um on some %
OF l.r crruu. wofben? Why this
pulling down proceas ,ha; "a quite
Common, no. among tho majority Of
lh1 people, Ju' with o tow who are
very mucl DO evidence by the Anita.
zion they csur,? Why 10 Il that Oh.
mgit every action on u'tgrauco OF q
igalIus man among the Mormous h
usaileu with sIslIci0ns by certain
garH mere, when there 10 MT q
mara o.Hgr than of sincerity iu
100 that maa's lit2 Why, g..
sotI, 10 % tU not because those who
ssla t9 awaken suspicion are open O.
tue charge ibOmsuiyc9 Some OF these
qu,a.i0ns ought 90 iu,orgat the parties
who maize them necessary, az they DO
tho body " the people OF tho State
who nfo watching aiialm with o keen
and careful eye.
Too building up OF the stats is
not 10 be- accomplished by a continue.
lion OF these abusiye suspicious anu
pnwarrauiod sxpr,ssions Of jisIutL
the massCa throughout tue state are
recognizing this incl; and n "a c9ntinu.
aucU 20 prosis,td in, theatntlmont Of the
people IL not likely to DO long deferred
In tho net Of e,nmping 1. with dif-
approval. What is past may be allowed
10 remain ualoaa the present and future
make another course necessary The
h5po Of the future n In keeping out the
discoFdaut elements which exist IN 10
ungrac.uuB and uncxcusablc expires.
oIous referred to. 10 is better that their
elimination he accomplished In a
peaceful way, 90 that all may Join
without further disturbance fgt tho
bulldog up Of The whole Slate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

The thrill OF horror which haa n.-
tended the udiugB OF destruction by
recent cycl5ues aud by The awful
disaster al Victoria o. doubly inlousi.
fed by nows Of the terrible visitation
ut st. Lsu.s bud other places Ia Mis-
teuri, o. well ns iu some Illinois tlwus.
The most graphic description That can
be- plnced IN words cannot give % fun
realization to people Tar distant % tho
fearful scenes In the stricken l9ea.i,it7.
The immluso losS of properly aui sac
flfcc Ui lie mny not lupruiuut 90 much
In bare G.ufes o. would that Of SEINE
great battle, bui 81 character 10 moro
appalling in tomr rCsprc'G iu Chat
many Of the victim afU women ami
children and BlI o' them Uupupalod
for such events in o. time o. national
peace.
The .a,gr accounts may mostly
TO some 'xloa. tho roYoiIs
being received, &c they may
show worse condition t,al Sc aOw
reported. But 10 i,s millts. aspect
the situation calls Tor broad measure
nj sympathetic expression. There is
mourning in iao land ever The recent
occurrence, which rcacl the magn..
tuJe Of national calamity; theTc b.
pity, not Tor the dead, Tor they ore
beyond mortal reach, but i5f the bee
ttave1 and for those who are suffering
from physical injuries aud a los o'
property that works severe hardship.
And this suffering Will DO ioit In the
states where u h Inflicted Tor long
time 10 come.
Whether the climax Ia great catas-
trophies has been reached ior the pres.
cni In this country IN the visitation at
III. Bouif, may not bu dclcfmiuci
now by mortal knowledge. But Ger.
tain II is that the end VI sorrows Of
this kind 10 not yet. Tho cyclone,
the works Of lood and Gre, the records
Of accidents, have not come 10 a tor.
minallon. But ant pate lhom We we
Will, when they occur they bring n
painful SHOCK whose effect 10 modified
only In the realization that there IL no
~ 10 the design and works Of pfovi.
donce, and that In TIE death that comes
to all !, matters not whether II DO 10
tho tempest OF tho calm, It slill IL In the
wlidom and mercy VI an allwise sd
mefciful Ruler OF the universe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
DIFFERENT YEAR

iuuro 10 no greater ditlinc,ion b.
tween the years than between the posi-.
lions that politicians assume upon the
various itgues brought before tue pub,
lie. This finds notable illustration On
the varicgatei aspect presented by tbs
record OF political leadgrs On the money
standard problem. Every body femem.
bcts how the present secretary Of the
treasury, John q. Carlisle, once 70
friendly 10 silver In HE exprptslous,
made such an ardent Gght against the
metal In Kentucky aud succeeded IN
defeating ia champion there IA the
contest Tor sonntonhip, Another
Illustration on tho opposite eide
o.; tho political fence is that
n Senator John NJ. Thuuton, II
Nebraska, once unI1n Pacific solicitor
Aud well known In this city, which no
has visited frequently On husiuoss aud
pleasure, 40 Nebraska papub the
Mindcn Courier, says OF him, "bc,olc
Tluu,on bgolm5 senator no dearly
loved 10 talk On timciallIsm. Every
occasion 10 got bic name 10 the paper
was associated in Some manner with
this iavorlte theme. Now he IL Ia
CongTUss, ami bis every act ~ dismo,.
REALLY opposed 70 true Ulma.allmm," ~
understood by tho free coiuago adv0-
cltea, 6ud which iB not "g1l1, with
email amount Of subsidiary oliver f5r
change"
AZ linen make partieE," the shifting
Of positions with great parties II Just ~
marked, in practice NJ least; and there
10 every prospect thul wo viii soon SOC
an example OF II In words a. well. The
Democratic party had Gree silver"
| plank In its platform, but the practice
Of So udmiuislnll-n has been ia dc.
c.ded aut8gouiam 10 tho theory; the
Comiag Chleago convention will
decide whether that plank, Tcco1ud
from in port, will be again adopted,
and subsequent events VIII have 10
determine what force can ue given II
mn BE- replaced. Eight yeoTs ago the
Republican platform had O silver
/ rlaub, when President Harrison was
elected; aud what 10 worthy Of pAl.
ucllar motto IA this Kaleidoscope bus.
uesB Il the fact that 10 was written by
Senator Stewart o, Nevada. Where
Senator Stewart Is now i'm the financial
..a,.l.sIIa Of tIu miro "a ia La. ogvDTu.ty..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
puILpING UP me srAIr.


The loyal, patriotic oit.zon who 70.
aides In any state Of tho Union Il
always found doing his part to build
up his own locality, though no may
tcorn 10 follow n m 'thod which would
btlng apparent advantage 10 his own
by pulling down other5. That citizen
works for bis town, city or state. not
hindeTing others In doing likewise In
their particular noighborhood, know.
ing that by each person performing his
TaIt In various looalilirf, the building
up Of tho whole isaccomplished. on the
other hand, the citizen who. while
doing some good iu a special line, In.
dulgea In oarping criticism u o,hcrs
not In with his particular hobby aud
strives 10 disctodit or Pull down the
work Of o,hen merely 10 ;floriiy him.
pult and rise on the ruins he has ere.
Atod, IL unlatriotic, no matter how
toTsislontly De may make his claim Ia
words. HIS conduct displays o self.
lshnets that h not conducive 10 tho
general welfare.
In our own State we have energetic,
persistent workers Tor the progreis OF
this part Of the oouatry In every direc.
ton that will tend 10 promote the
welfare Of the people; aud In helping
the nsigh5oTLosd they aro operating
IN, thOy ATo strengthening tue State
aud the nation. We also have, an.
fortunately and yet fortunately they
AFRO comparatively tew some who
may DO good work Ia various direc.
lions but mar its excellence by the
time ana energy they spend In rival.
~ with nolgh0oring towns or In iinu.
lug fault WITH somebody elsc who may
be 30 sincere us they Ia seeking the
general good, ana wiser Ia not abus.
lug or meddling with their neighb5rs.
When these rivalries aud this thrash.
iughwAy a. neighbors are eliminated
It viii be- al the better lot the state.
Under the circumstances Of the Get.
tlement Of Unh, It was the Mormon
people who performed the chief labor
Of establishing a prosperous common.
wealth here. Their leaders were tnl
men who were foremost IN building uT
the State, ami they threw all thull
energies into the work; aud now thclt
OF them that are dead receive espCola
Enthusiastically, too, though rather
lale-ior tho great lEbgr they accom
pitched.
In tho later years there have beer
many earnest workers Ia building ~
THE part Of the West; aud not all %
them have been associated with tht
Mormon people In q religious sense
But they have united with hOm 90
the general labors Of developing tht
State, and the mining aud Othu
industries have made rapid advance
For all OF this they deserve crudl
aud commentator; aud 10 should not
be- hold back altogether until they ar,
dead, Tor tho reason that q little Of /
sometimes la great encouragement I,
the living.
80 far Gs the advance OF TIE State
concerned, huwevsE,he leaGs,b anon
the Mormon people have not ialtOro,
In the p0rsislonoy OF their efforts q
build up this commonwealth; nor uav,
they fallen back to a second place -
the grsat movement To-day, ne Tor
meTly, they are heading the grua
enterprises designed for the benefit o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

There rs uD DANCE uum uu|g disease
when Chunueilnlus Cough Remedy
9. freely given, ltlquofo5 the tough
uulls uuI rlHH lLs ,AnoHuFuton. 10
..Ir4f,rvaul4 nj cgurbt.u and 'rgpr,.
a er.Iy rgr8ygry. Qnsle is ,gt M,
east danger In giving the remedy o.
children or babies, rp O. clrtalus no
Injurious substance, For sale by drug.
gIgls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Great American
Importing Tea CO,
2E5 Main ST.. Salt Lake City.


Ontho occasion Of the opening OF tho
Rio Graudc Western 20 Riohfolj, June
god, special train will leave Salt Lake
CITY nt 1850 o., M, arrive RlChnOli
$3.50 o.. M, fare only 81 90 round uip,
prup1rtiuualU reduction ia rniUl from
other p1iute. Tickets will DO good I'M
ill June Gih. Go-. Wells aud stan will
accompany the srocisl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

ton, realizing that me shlti ng sauds
% uoliucs arc l.ko those other sands
which, whom The slorm5 COME, givs M
safety O. the structure erected thereon
but rathot prove a factor Ia producing q
disastrous wrfrE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
And all other Grst,clais GOALS now sold
Ivy ElleIbeok q M gris.
DECORATION nay ENcrHsIoNs.


no Ogden AMI return only $3.50.
IraluF leave at7 aud s o.. m. aud aud
Z D., W.
To Logan nud return only $40,
TIA cave NJ S n, IN.
10 Merour rud return only $3.50.
trAIH leave 40 7.ll o.. M,
An tickets good returning until
Sunday May ilHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
IubiisostHichns,d.

First train into Richnold will leave
Salt Lake city OF 1880 a. M, June gnt.
The RIO dTanIo Western Rnuruuc =
the extremely low rate 81 $500 Tor the
round trip. Splendid opportunity 10
sec the Sanpelr and Sevlrr Nalleys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Pr cos, goc and &c.
Matinee Zoe.
Edison PhOnOgTaph and
kaleidoscope PaTlOTS,
Removed to i8I South Main s..

~ '''H H."'HffH 'AAAA '.Ns
Among the numbers ou tho program
will be found the latest ani most popular
selections published. pon't fall TO hear
Rosie DCnuO ivory populaT,E NJ. Favor
a Trip 90 ChIua'nwu....,.h aldwiu'u band
I Want Yer Ma Honey. ...,,,l.cn spouccr
summer Evening Waltz. ............ o.. .........
.,.,,,....,,,,. ...,.......l Orchestra
bun't liu nts......,......s.,.....E T., 81. lnNo.
liNilu of Now NUrE..,.........S ousa's Band
"labO|ll' lrOm iY2I,...,....l. NJ, Favor
Michael Curry ut the Telephone ...........
... ,....... ... ....,,., ........ Eussel Hunting
rawlings OF John McCulloch. the Insane
Actor
Laughing Song, ,,.,..,..o Geo. W. Johnson
Miss Alciodo ,apimiuc, 'rapcz,lt kim
CioscorvI,
Assembly March, from MIX white
flag, lknuophouO..
Soycnty-nyo other collections 60 choose
from,
Any OF tho above selections on tho
phonogrnph, only bo zach. Closed sun.
days. l3i South Main srCoL
Mics s.. ApELiA 1urtLE.
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Renewal

-. T. Moon, the ticket broker. hrs
removed into bis new ofiice, 935 south
NJ Ia street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

a. r. Moon, the ticket broker, Ina
removed into his rev ofiior, 28i south
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

All hnds OF pof'umefy and Toilet
articles AZ tho old reliable GodUc.Plits
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

j.. q. McDonaii Caufy %. II DO
tween the Walker nud Ciit hotels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
DIAMOND COAL

whlkef Bros. oIen tomorrow night
until ego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

Carnations DO uuz., roses 7bc d,z. all
day tomorrow 10 Wulkcr Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

Decoration nuy Excursion 60 ogden
Ma Rio Crnndc Western Ry.
On May 1Oh tnu Rio Granuo wcs.
torn ny. announces rate 0i sljO, SAT-
Lake CITY 90 Ogden nni return. THE
viii afford splendid opportunity
race 20 Ogden hB well ns the gun club
meeting. Trains leave Salt Lake Ciy
Gt 1920 o. m, aud $3.50 -. W. Return
g.. 20. TiukeB good until May 3lst.
Round ttip 60 Ogden via RIO Ghudo
Bicycle races and gun club tCurna-
meut
a-L-L---- - -----L- I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
SPEND nEtOHAtioN DAY INlogDES
OnIs sIao for Uouad trip via Union
Pacific.

For Bicycle races aul Gun Cub
meet, OgdOu, Decoration Day, Union
Psc ic will sell round trip tickets At
$3.50; tickets good returning May 8lat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
Every Statement is a Guarantee,

Pin Nj advertisement to the and thero
short OF your on,o
satisfaction. wonder that last wee7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

40 Ogden ana return Ouly sl.5O.
Trains leave ni 7 and S a.. m. aud auu
7 b.. M.
To Logan and return only s9.75.
Train leaves ht q. NJ,
To Mercur md return only $3.50.
Train leaves nj 7;i1 q. m.
Al tickets good returning until Sun,
Gay, May 3lsL
ENDnI,oKA,toS D.YINIogpTy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
OQr--.l
May Sale

Was grea, success. Such a week OF mer.
chandi,Ing hasn't been seen la Salt Lake
Tor many a month. Every department in
ibis great store was fairly alive with busy
buyers. 1t was wonderful the way we
handled the great crowds, aud everybody
went away well pleased. That's the pleas.
urc OF dealing In this store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

wTES. WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO
M Fat tho ngst photos, AZ Mason 4 Bros,
b. Commercial street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

i $40 aud expense Htfsroncc tucluso
ssIf addressed stamped envelope, secretary
box q. chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28

A n OSCE 1000 WORTH GENTs CAST
N Oh clothing. CAN or address J.. Cline,
n east. toConu south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-28
AUCTION SALES:

WE WILL SILL AT PRIVATE SALE ug
w Job o. dealers for tho next 10 days from
thirteen different bankrupt stocks, godds low
er than any one. Come aud see Tor yourself
Tor The building haa Co De- torn dowu May tht
18th No. "a South Main street