davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
Republicans Name the New
Fergus County Officials.
ONE LENGTHY CONTEST.
Harmony and Good Feeling Prevails
and the Ticket is Considered
Winner from the Top to
the Bottom.

The Republican county convention
which assembled Saturday last was
marked by friendly strife for several
nominations, prompt and unani-
nous acceptance of the result and
was as representative body of
Fergus county citizens as ever as
sembled in LewistOwn.
Delegates began to arrive Friday
morning and by night few were
lacking. In the evening candidates
were rustling and on every corner
and along the streets little knots of
men consulted or urged the naming
of their fovorite men for nomination.
Late in the evening John b. Rauch
gracefully withdrew from the race
for clerk and recorder, which mar
rowed the choice to c. NJ. Kelly and
John Bebb. and while the latter had
many friends, it was evident that
among delegates from the outside
precincts Mr.. Kelly was "a favorite.
The nomination for Sheriff was in
doubt until the votes were counted,
though it was conceded by Mr..
Woods that his opponent, Mr.. Clary
had a shade the best of it from the
first.
As to legislative candidates all
were at sea. These positions, while
of great Importance and much honor,
are a considerable expense. Not un-
til the convention met in the after
noon was it certain that Mr.. Hob
son would accept a nomination and
the nomination of c. G. Long was a
surprise to many.
Friday evening a caucus was held
and the outlines of the platform
determined upon.
The hall had been decorated, two
flags forming a background with the
picture of President Mckinley placed
in the center and as F. f. Wright
raised the curtain, the delegates
cheered the flag and the portrait OF
their leader.
j. f. Bower of Stanford was nam
ed as temporary chairman and w.
+. Mcfarland an temporary secre-
tary. Upon motion the following
com mittees were appointed and ad-
journment taken until p. IN.
Credentials-A. c. Green, j. l..
Stuart, Lee Jacobs, Thos. Duffy, IL.
&. McEvOny.
Order of business and permanent
organization-F. X. Warren, j. B.
Elliot, John Sellers, John McCourt'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

C. G. Long.
Resolutions-W. Il. Mcfarland, w.
A. Hedges, E. A. Huson. HI. p. Imis-
lund, ID. w. Slayton.
Delegates to state cOnventiOn-S.
s. Hobson, w. w. Badger, H. O..
Wareham, JEFF Sherman, V. T..
Smith.
Upon reconvening at l p. m. the
hall was well filled with interested
spectators and not long after large
delegation of ladies arrived, who for
three hours graced the hall with
their presence.
Without delay the reports of COM
nitties were taken up.
That on credentials reported 55
delegates present. out of a total of
IS. and as the Stanford delegate had
three proxies it increased the repre-
sentation to 5S. The precincts un-
represented were Judith, Wilder
Cruise, Barrott and Musselshell. The
following is the official list of
delegates present. which differs some
what from that published last week
several alternates attending for their
principals and being seated al
delegates:
Stanford-J. E. Bower.
Wareham-John Ross
PhilbrOOk-Thos. Murray, Chas
Wiser, Inga breth Olsen.
Utica-F. X. Warren, A. c. Green,
W. A. Waite, +. A. Hobson.
Ubet-John McCourt, Sam Lutz,
Emit MarcelIus.
Halbert-W. A. Hedges.
Cott onwood-C. c. Long, g. H.
LOngman. John Jenni.
Ross FOrk-Chris King.
East LewistOwn-Pet ter Shields, j
T. Clegg. w. W. Badger, Jos. Pratt,
Edw. Mcdonnell
West Lewistown-P. E. Anderson,
John Arthur. j. L. Stuart, c. b.
Johnson, A. T. Wright, w. T. Nc
Farland, G. NJ. Stafford, e. G..
Schneider.
East FOrk-Wm. Busch.
Deerfield-E. A. Huson.
Maiden-Douglass Washburn, VIM.
Newton.
Trout Creek-E. X. Thomas.
MOccasin-W. A. Ackley.
Grass Range-Dave Foreman, H.
r. 1ull6Iunu.
Forest Grove-JOhn Sellers, AL
Jackman.
Stuart-Tom Duffy, w. H. Coder.
Box Elder-C. E. White, N. 4.
Smith.
Alder Grove-Robt. Fergus.
Gilt Edge-N. p. Poland, VIM.
Anderson, H. G. McEvony.
Flatwillow-Jeff Sherman.
Sahara-J. b. Elliot.
Lavina-D. w. SlaytOn.
Findon-Lee Jacobs.
Irene-JOhn Satterwhite.
MOccasin City-Thos. Garlick.
Upper CottonwOOd-H.A A. Welsh.
The committee on permanent
organization reported in favor of
making the temporary organization
permanent, which recommendation
was adopted and the same COM
mittee reported the order of business
which was also adopted and follow
ed, but unnecessary to insert here.
The resolutions were next reported
and as Chairman Mcfarland read
them, applause greeted each period.
the cheering being especially strong
when the clause was reached
remem bering our boys OF Company
l. BY acclamation the report was
adopted. The platform is as
follows:
"As a convention of Republicans
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
Hosiery, Wrappers.
Dress Skirts, Handkercheifs,
Flannels, Muslin Underwear,
And Notions.
Power Mercantile Company

Jas. Fergus. Andrew Fergus
B. F.. Lepper. ]. q. sherman.
Albert Weyder, n. X. Watson.
q. W. Cook, w. w. Watson.
J. l.. Stuart. Chas. A. Ridell
w. r. Hanson. Emil Plum.
w. F. Mcfarland, ID. j. Kane.
Edw. Brassey, W. II. Simons.
X. Won Tobel W. X. Woods.
w. - Perkins, John Bebb.
Chas. Lehman. John b. Rauch.
For county committeeman the
delegations from the precincts
named their representatives as the
names were called. The list will ap-
pear next week.
For executive committee the con-
vention chose q. W. Cook, chairman,
W. T. Mcfarland, secretary, G. j.
Wiedeman, treasurer. ID. A. Meagher,
and James b. Washburn.
This completed the business with
the exception of township officers,
tor which the following were named:
Big Spring township-Justices. W.
Mcfarland, W. G. Long.
Judith township-Justice, w. j.
jackson, Sr.
Maginnis township-Ju Justices, Owen
Dunn. VIM. Beason.
Dubuque tOwnship-justice,J Jasper
A. Wall; constable, Andrew Moulton.
With a cheer the gathering finally
adjourned and came up town to
interview candidates.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21
These Lines are also
more complete than
ever - -
ford was successful by u vote of 80

ford was successful by u vote of 80
to Is.
For coroner DR.. o. +. David of
Utica was nominated by acclama-
tiOn.
There appeared to be no aspirants
for public administrator and that
place was left to be filled by the
committee.
For delegates to the state conven-
tiOn sixteen names had been pre-
sented by the committee, with the
same number of alternates, and
these were unanimously chosen.
The central committee was en-
powered to add Others to this list SO
as to have a complete delegation of
ho ;.f ;..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

ALTERNATES-
j. l.. Halbert. Jr.
ID. A Meagher.
Cliff Lindsey.
Alf. J. Stephens.
ID. NJ. Crowley.
Ed. Wright.
c. F. Little.
A. NJ. Bower.
Frank Mitchell.
Thos. Halbert. Sr
ii. c. Jolly.
j. b. Washburn
Geo. Bach.
r. X. Warren.
c. NJ. Goodell-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-21

UNDERWEAR
This year you are fortunate in our havln
purchased too much in this line last year an
having to carry them over until this season
This enables US to sell you underwear in a
grades at the lowest prices. Come and get OF
prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24

recent literature of the medical incl
TO the unfortunate condition OF the
many camps established during the
last six months, is that of the camp
at Jacksonville, Florida. It's singular
healthfulness, its surprising freedom
from any kind of disease, SIS DUE"
says DR.. Durham, mot to the superior
efficiency of the army discipline, but
to the fact that the camp was within
and that Jacksonville is an up-to-date
town, and is served by efficient public
officers The mayor forbade the mill
tary men TO dig sinks, exerting his
OF the organic wastes of the camp We're
carted away by the city authorities
and Immediately burned in the public
crematory."
The people of Jacksonville, in their
severe losses from yellow fever, have
paid dearly for their experience. They
were keenly watchful when the camp
was established within the city limits
The civil power was supreme in pro-
tecting the city against disease. The
army obeyed the mayor. In this case,
however, the military authorities were
only too willing to seek the aid of
the experienced and efficient public
officers.
So that in the very spot where many
openly declared that disease would
Immediately appear, because it was
located in the hot climate of Florida,
an army of 10000 men has passed the
summer months in perfect health. 1t
is a signal instance of what may be
done by intelligent brain work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
THE APPEARANCE OF DISEASE.

Why has typhoid fever developed in
the military camps near Diamond
Head? This fever is no longer an I'M
known enemy. Modern medical science
knows it's hiding places, its habits, its
movements. In every war before the
last anco-German war, disease had
killed more men than guns. The Ger
mans changed conditions during that
war, and disease ceased TO be terrible.
They studied disease and the methods
of fighting it, just as they studied the
map of France and the French army.
Here are some three thousand men
"a mere bagatelle of an army-camped
in a place where, SO far as human in
sight goes, fair conditions for presery-
ing health prevail. No enemy is near
to disarrange any plans that may be
made to secure the very best conditions
Of living. Why then has typhoid fever
appeared? Some one is responsible for
it's appearance. The fever is no long
er an open enemy. 1t is no longer
hidden foe.
When the cholera appeared here in
1895, the Board of Health, through its
prompt generalship, its active scouting
by day and night, located the enemy
and fiercely stamped it out. Until the,
facts are ascertained it will be idle TO
charge any one man with the respon-
sibility for the appearance of typhoid
fever Naturally, the medical staff is
primarily responsible. But, as mat
ter Of fact, it may not be.
This important fact now appears in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
THE PASSING HOUR.

Capt Berger and the men of the
Government band resume the concerts
to the public after vacation that it is
sincerely hoped the hard working and
obliging musicians have enjoyed.
90
They say that when a dog barks at
night in Japan the owner is arrested
and sentenced to work a year for the
neighbors that were disturbed. The
dob gets off easier, simply being killed.
90
There need not be an extended per
iod of hardship when coast theatrical
connections fail or are unsatisfactory.
The work of the Dramatic Circle of the
kilohana Art League comes pretty
nearly being the genuine article.
Aguinaldo may be young and savage
and uninformed and uncouth, but he is
out of the political kindergarten. He
has declined a civil list grant Of $4,000
year, refusing to accept anything for
himself till his soldiers are paid.
The hackers who propose to make
the Maui seminary a true industrial
institution have had experience in this
work and have means and fixed deter
mination. This combination presages
considerable degree of success in the
undertaking.
VIM. Archer, the British critic, con-
tends in the Pail Mall Magazine, that
the expression which describes Eng
land as the Mother Country" Of Am
erica, is a misleading and mischiev-
ious one. He adds: The America
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24

of today is not the daughter OF the
daughters and co-heiresSes of the Eng
land OF the past, and especially, we
may say, Of the England Of the Seven
tenth century"
Mr.. Berry, the long Congressman OF
Kentucky who was out here last year
and who called luau a lulu" IS d
most pronounced imperialist. He says
the United States should hold at its
own pleasure every foot OF ground ac-
CURED by thrashing the Spaniards.
Foot ball is essentially, in a strong
measure, a fighting game. 4 man who
will not fight cannot play foot ball. AT
the same time, locally is viewed the
aspect of the base ball players separ-
ated and disorganized by squabbles.
while the foot ball men are brothers in
harmony.
Pope Leo XIII is now reported TO be
in better health than ever. The fact
IS said to be that the alarming reports
concerning the health OF the pCntiff
were inspired by secret agents of the
Italian Government, which desires 10
annoy the aged Pope because Of his al
legged perverseness in certain matters
political. If the current accounts OF
the temperament and habits OF Leo
XIII are truthful, death, when it does
come, will fall upon him gently.
Tlnos. G. Sherman, who will be re-
called as having inaugurated a cam
paign against the annexation of these
Islands at prayer meeting in Brook
lyn some three years ago, is to the fore
again. Now he is shining as single
taxer with a new plan that he claims
is an Improvement on the Henry
George system. He is opposed to levy
Of any sort on any personal property
and wants to make the landlords share
their returns with the Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
CANCELLATION.

The incident OF the controversy be
tween Judge Wilcox and General King
will be, unfortunately, the substance of
much lively description in the letters
of the many newspaper correspondents
. here. AS usual there will be in some
cases, gross exaggeratiOn, and the idea
will be encouraged that there is seri-
Gus conflict between the civil and mill
tary authorities. The incident of the
controversy might well pass without
further notice, were it not that the
correspondence by the next mail may
tend to do us harm at a time when
our political future is about TO be de-
fined by a law of Congress.
We are aware of the silent, but
powerful influence of the War Depart
ment in Washington. 1t is an organi-
cation with political connections in
every direction. Moreover, it stands
by" the army. That is, in any conflict
between it and the civil power, it nat
urally sides with the soldier.
1t is certain that in the future the
War Department will exercise strong
influence here both on it's commercial
and social sides. The officers of the
Regular service are extremely sensi-
tive about the honor of the corps, and
at times are unreasonably so, and they
pull together in protecting it. This
strong esprit du corps leads them to
punish by courts martial any member
of the body who brings discredit upon
it.
One of the reasons for the friction
between the army and the civil auth
critics in SO many places is, that there
is conflict of ideas and habits. There
is no self government in an army. 1t
is an absolute despOtism. 1t is not
a thinking machine, like the citizens
of a community. 1t is an acting ma
chine guided by the thought of one
man. 1t is organized to kill men, and
not to educate them or teach them de-
mocratic ideas. It's ideal man is per-
fectly trained automaton, that is
healthy and can shoot to kill. A regi-
ment of men reaches it highest eff
cheney, when every man in it ceases
to reason about things, and when, if q
stupid order is given, will simply
march into the Jaws of hell''-to a
useless slaughter without asking any
questions.
"A system of this kind, when placed
by the side of another system Of social
organization in which every man has
the 'tborn of Heaven right to utter
at any and all times, as much wisdom
or nonsense, as he may please, and il
there is anything to be done, every
man has the right to get between the
legs of every other man and entirely
arrest PROFESSIONALLY creates fric-
ton.
In the garrison towns which, thanE
God, have been few in sthe United
States, ,nis friction is brought down
TO a minimum by the forbearance
common sense, and cooperation OF
both parties.
After the episode of last week, the
need of harmony becomes evident.
Judge Wilcox is too loyal a man. tC
have Intentionally committed an in
discretion on the bench. No one has
done more by steady ard fixed opini
ons in political matters, TO secure an
nexation.
we hope that if in any way the con
troversy of last week is continued
elsewhere, and becomes more serious
tbot the fact of his intent in the mat
ter will be fully appreciated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
MERIT VS. TALK.

1t is all right to claim this wheel
or that wheel as the only best" but
the only practical and sure test is
merit Merit wears indefinitely while
talk wears itself out. The STERLING
BICYCLE shows it's merits daily by
the way it stands up under hard usage
Pacific Cycle e Mfg. Co., agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
AN UNUSUAL SURGEON.

Owing TO the haste made necessary
by circumstances, in organizing great
volunteer army, many incompetent
men have been appointed to high Off
ces. One DR.. Huidekoper of New
York City was appointed chief medical
officer of the department of Florida.
The Army and Navy Journal prints
the doctors business card. 1t is this:
{: Hospital Of the
: New York College of Veterinary
Surgeons.
Rates of Board:
:: Horses, per day, 80 cents.
: Dogs, per day, so cents.
:, Cats, per day, so cents
: Bath for Dogs.
: Small dogs, 80 cents.
: Large and long haired dogs, 81.
: Medicated, special.
: Professional charges according
+: to nature of the case.
:: Dr. H. ID. Hill.
: DR.. r. S. Huidekoper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
terrible Pains
In the Stomach Dreadful Head
aches-Face and Neck Covered
With BoiIs-Cured by Hoods Sar-
sapariIIa-Skin is Now Clear.

"Iwas covered with boils all over my face
and neck. / had dreadful headaches and
pains in my stomach. / took medicines,
but was not much benefited, and i pro-
cured six bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
After taking the first bottle could see an
improvement. When had taken a few
more bottles the boils had all gone, my
skin was clear, my appetite returned, and
my health was entirely restored. / am
thankful ever found such a blood puri-
fer as Hoods Sarsaparills. ! paid out a
good deal of money for useless medicines
before taking Hoods Ssrssparilla." W. F.
BECKwITH, Hurlock, Maryland.
If you decide to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
do not be induced to buy any other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24
s es;;';a

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. BE sure To get Hoods. Price 81. six for S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-24

1t is quite probable that DR.. Huide-
koper has been graduated from some
reputable college as a physician and
surgeon. He may be as competent TO
discharge the duties of the important
office he holds as any surgeon in the
country. But the public will regard
him only as cat doctor, and incapable
of healing men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
mirrors, Atomizers,
Etc,

Triplcate Mirrors. $3.50. ses. 500.
g. -. $50 10 $50
Hand Mirrors, &C. PC, &C. 4sc, 50c. s5c
TO sl.75.
Pocket Mirrors. l0c. i5c, CSC
Atomizers. glass. assorted coors and
decorations. &5c, soc, 65c. sloo. $3.50, s. y
10 $50.
Smokers Sets. 70. &c. sLco. si25, a.45.
si.5o s25n. s2-'5,
Toilet Sets. consisting of brush. comb
ard mirror. SIS. $50. sl.95. s2.25. s2.75.
8 90 70 $50
Toilet Sets. consisting OF brush and
comb Sc $l-s3 to s25@.
Glass Powder Boxes. metal tops 35c.
Glass Sa,ve Boxes, metal tops. i5c. DC.
Brass Clocks. s.. .. f2.5o. s3.oe. s. IS 20
s4T5
Brass Caudles;icks. si.oo slis. $50 to
.125
Brass Inkstanas. l5c. s5c. 2sc. eD,. &c
20 $50
Metal siiver-Plsted Inkstands. 15c. 55c
~. So. 1Jc ard ssc.
Metal silver-Pla;ed Smokers ss:s.
sIe5 SO
Metal s.lver-plate4 Stamp Boxes. &c.
&c.
Me.a, S.lver-p.a,ed Tone: se.s. brush.
comb and mirror. on trays, S3.75. $40 20
s650
Metal siIvev-P,ate3 Jewel Boxes, &c.
Sc 20 $50.
Nickel Shoe Sets. CSC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
MonpeD's and (bil-
drel's HaDdkeEchisfs

ChiIdrens Handkerchiets. with nur-
sery rhymes. &c each.
Chlldren's Handkerchiets. with col
ored pictures. 2lzc and SC each.
Chldrea's Handkerchief. embrold-
cred s.. Toe. I5c, &c. sc.
Chldren's Handkerchlets. initial. &c
each.
ChGdren's Handkerchiess In fancy
boxes, three IN a box. DC. s0c. ACC. 800
and &c box.
Chndren's silk Handkerchiefs. loc. lSc.
70. sc. &C each.
women's Initial Handkerchie,s. SC.
iZiec. &c. &c each.
womea's Hemstltched. Sc. S l3c, loc.
i2,kc. I5c. DC. &c. SIC. &c and &c each.
womeu's Hemsutched and Enbroid-
cred. SC. loc. l21.c. &c, &c, %. &c, SOC.
s5c 80 % 81 y Zach
w5ner's Scailoped and Embroidered.
Sc. foc. l2a.c. i5c. e. 90. 5Ac, CSC. 75c 10
81 : each.
Women's Lace Trimmed. &c, i@l2c. ISc.
~. SC. ssc. &c to 10 each
wonasns Real Lace Handkerchief.
s25. a.s0. sis5. t2sa. o25. 500. SEQ.
81 - 70 sIsQ3 each.
wonen's SIX Handkerch!e:s. EN-
broiaeres. 25c. sc. &c, &C. &c. Sc. sl.za
SIS each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Fancy Goods.

Here are some special items for this
weeks selling In our popular Fancy
Goods department. Second floor near
elevator
Stamped Doylies, 4c. &c. &C. l2c. l5c.
25c. 35c. SOC.
Stamped Center Pieces. &c. SOC. &c.
Csc Si.1o to Si-5o.
Stamped Trays. Zoe. 75c. Csc to SIS.
Stamped Tea Cloths, CSC. si26. 81 so.
s. IS to ss50.
Stamped Scarfs. To-. Sc. siis. *.7S.
Stamped Cushion Covers. soc. Csc. Csc.
p5c, 81 rs, 81 50, SITS To s25
Stamped Table Covers, Csc. i5c. Soc.
s5c. 95c "a $i.g5
Stamped Laundry Bags. sc. Sc. Soc.
Csc. 75c 10 sl95.
Handmade Battenberg Doylles. 35c.
As.
Hand made Battcnherg Scarfs. Ss7s,
ssT5. sl25. si50. S52s s5.,5 TO $3.50.
Handmade Battenherg Squares. $l5o.
see. $50. $3.50 10 $50.
Imitation Irish Point Squares. 5ac. &c,
sc, slice. 1875. sl5o TO $50.
Imitation irish Point Scarts Csc s. d.
us sI1e 20 $50.
Imitation Irish Point poyiies, 25c. Csc.
45c, 60c. CSC. s5c.
cords. Pompons. Bells. Spangles.
Frlnses. Knitting six. Crochet Cotton.
Embroidery Cotton. Yarns and every
thing kept in a first-ciass Art Depart
ment.
We de stamping % all kinds In the
best manner.
Royal Society Embroidery Silks. abso-
lu,ely fast dye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-04
Toys In the Basement

Doll Carriages from &c to $3.50 each.
Children's Desks. Size. Is and $50
each.
Model Rockies. eoc each.
Cute Rockers. SIC each.
Don Rockers. 39c each.
Boss Chairs. 42c each.
Doll Cradles. 25c each.
Blaekboards from &c to sf.so each.
Rocking Horses from si.01 TO $3.50
esiC..5
Toy Trunks. sac TO sl.sS each.
Toy pianos. 90, osc, si.2s each.
Victims. 29c each.
Maniohns. 30 each.
Zithers. &c each.
Magic Lanterns. bDc 70 $500 each.
steam Engines. Coo 10 I-oo each
Iron Trans. &c to 200 each.
Steamboats,. I5e 10 500 each
sallboats, Sc IN 5oc each.
Tool Chests. &c 10 81. % each.
Paint Boxe.s, S. t. soc each.
Transuafen; States. SC to &c each.
plo~ks from Sc 10 tl.e) n set.
Bagafelie Boards. &c 20 800 each-
parlor Croquet. y 20 59c each.
EYsh ponds &c 10 5oc each.
Domiuoes. ioc set.
Tons. &c 10 sc each.
TNrt4r1nats. So 20 hfss each
Drums &c 70 sl0o each.
T'ev Guns. l6c % zoe each.
eolfsa- outfits. 50c 20 sl.op each.
swords. &c each.
Tev Whips, 100 &C ana nc each.
Ealslaosropes. SC 70 a5G each.
TYns., for Christmas tree decoration.
e