Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 1

1 KV Bitd Historic! 41' 0f FORT SCOTT, KAKSAS SUNDAf MORNING OCTOBER 7 1888 VOLUME 24. NUMBER 267 (CD -j rTin would again be brought to a "carry TAXtOVa BAJtOATtTS. THE STRIKE ON. GENERAL NEWS. FA Rtf 0 i HE win LARGEST Warranted SCHOOL AT THE FAMOUS.

SCHOOL OLDEST House; If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspepsia, BUiooxneas. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Agne, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Prostration, use Paine' Celery Compound and be cured. la each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous system, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the cacsk with that great Nerve Tonic, and the 2X8CLT will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound AS.

I Bow is, Spring-field, writes: Paine's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I tell my friends, if sick as I have been, Paine's Celery Compound Will Cure You! fold byfiruggtsta, tl six Cor fo. Prepared only by Wklls, Richardson Burlington, VU For the Aged, KervDus, Debilitated.

BOOTS I ssignee BED ROCK PRICES! The Famous Boot tif Ladies are expected to examine suits left now are the better grades, which going out of the Clothing trade. OF- Everybody Cordially Invited to Call on Us Respectfully, OnEaUES FAMOUS BOOT SHOE and, looking neither to the right left, they kept excellent step the en- aistance. Arriving at the hall the es occupied the front seats, and when neral Harrison aoneared thev were anbng the most enthusiastic in greeting hurt. introductory addresses were made William Shinn, for the Blackford nty visitors, and J. E.

Todd for Wells ntv. 1 eneral Harrison confined his speech gely to matters directly interesting In- ana people. He addressed them as oosiers, and spoke as follows: -My wells and Blackford county ends, lam glad to meet vou. It is tremely gratifying to be assured by ur presence nere this inclement day by the kind words which vou have dressed to me through your represen- uves, that I have some part in your jenaiy regard as an individual, but in- ividuals are not of the first importance, at man who thinks that the prosperity this country or the right administration Ir us anairs is wholly dependent upon im grossly exaggerates his value. The Essential things to use are those princi ties of government upon which our In ttitutions were built, and by and through wnicn we have mace that symmetrical and safe growth which has characterized our nation in the past and wVich is yet to raise it to a higher place amongthe nations of the earth.

Cheers. We are Indianians or Hoosiers, if you please I cheers and are proud of the State of which we are citizens. Your spokesmen have referred, with an honest pride to the counties from which you have come, and that is well but I would like to suggest to you that every, political community and neighborhood has a character its own a moral character as well as every man and every woman, ana it is exceedingly important, looked at even from the side of material advantage, that otyr communities should maintain a good reputation for social order, intelligence, virtue and a faithful and willing obedience to law. Applause. It cannot be doubted that such a character possessed "by any State or county attracts emigration and capital, advances its material development and enhances the value of its terms.

There has been much in the history of Indiana that is exceedingly creditable. There has been something there are some things to-day that are exceedingly discreditable to us as a political community things that I believe retard the advancement of our state and effect its material prosperity by degrading it in the estimation of right thinking men. One of those things is this potent and open fact that the great benevolent institutions of the state, instead of being operated upon the high plane that public charities should occupy are being operated and managed upon the lowest plane of party purposes and advantage. Another such thing is of recent occurrence. In the campaign of 1886, after advising with the chief law officer of the state, a Demo cratic Governor declared to the people of this state that there was a vacancy in the office of Lieutenant Governor, which the people were entitled to fill at the ensuing general election, ihe Democratic party acted upon that advice, assembled in convention in this hall and nominated John C.

Nelson for Lieutenant Governor. The Republican party followed with their convention, and placed in nomination that gallant soldier, Robert S. Robertson These two gentlemen went before the people of Indiana and made a public canvass for the office. The election was held, and Colonel Robertson was chosen by a majority of about 3,000. "is there a man in the 6tate Uemo- crat or Republican who doubts that if the choice had been otherwise, and Mr.

Nelson had received a majority of the votes, the House of Representatives, which was Republican, would have met with the Democratic Senate in an orderly joint meeting for canvassing the votes, and that Mr. would have been inaugurated as lieutenant governor? But the result was otherwise, and the public fame, the good reputation of this state, was dishonored, when, by force and brutal methods, the voice of the people was stifled and the man they had chosen was excluded trom the right to exercise the duties of the office of lieutenant governor. Do the people think that the attractiveness of Indiana as a home for Americans who believe in social order and popular government has been by this violent and disgraceful incident? Do our Democratic friends, v. ho have an honest state pride, who would like to maintain the- honor and good reputation of the state, who would hare the people of our sister states believe that we have a people who believe in a warm canvass, but in a free ballot and a ready and manly acquisescence in election result, intend to support their leaders in this violent exclusion from office of a duly chosen public officer? Do those who are Democrats from prin ciple and not tor personal spoils intend to support the men who have prostituted our benevolent institutions to party 1 hese things, it ai owed and uncor rected by our people, will not only dis grace us in the estimation of all good people, but will substantially retard the internal development of the state. I am not talking to-day of questions of which I have any other interest than you have, fellow citizens.

I believe the material prosperity of Indiana, and much more her honor, will be advanced if her people in this state election shall rebuke the shameless election trauds that have re cently scandalized our the pros titution of our benevolent institutions and the wanton violence that overturned the result of the popular election of General Harrison then shook hands with 1,000 or more of the visitors, and took occasion while the Bluffton Carrie Harrison club was being introduced to cordially invite them to call on Mi Harrison. Accordingly, the club, with its Amazon band, marched out to the Hani son residence at 5 o'clock, and were re ceived by Mrs. Harrison. It was noticea ble that the moment they entered the house tber ceased to be soldiers. Femi nine curiosity asserted itself, and, like all other lady visitors, they were interested and gratified in examining the many artistic and unique articles, that embellished Mr.

Harrison parlors. A tremendous delegation from Chicago called on General Harrison to-night. A Cloak Firm Failn. Chicago, October 6. Several confess ions of judgment were filed in the su preme court this morning by H.

Zimmer man wholesale cloak dealers at 233 Monroe street. One is in favor of Marshall Field, for one in favor of Hugo Meyer for $16,563, and several for smaller amounts, to the aggregate of $10,000. The immediate cause of the firm embarrassment is said to have been the failure of the Traders Bank. The firm had about on deposit there, and, in addition, were able to get accommodations which were still more valuable. The liabilities of the firm are stated at $130,000 and the assets fully as much, consisting of stocks and bills receivable.

The creditors are nearly all New York houses. The firm did a manufacturing and jobbing in Chicago and St. Louis, of $300,000 a year. They employed 150 hands. The firm expressed a hope that they would be able to pay in full and resume business if not pressed too hard.

Hewitt ReBomisated. New York, October 6. The county convention of the New York County Democracy assembled at Cooper Union this afternoon for the purpose of selecting candidate for county offices. Hon. W.

W. Niles placed in nomination for mayor Abram S. Hewitt, the present incumbent, and he was chosen by acclamation. rr wny iNot THE FINEST THE LARGEST STOCK STOCK THE CHEAPEST STOCIC WITHIN 1 ,000 MILES WHY rjOTBUY OF THE FAtVZOUS BOOT SHOE HOUSE, PJORTHTJIAIN STREET. HOES! and Shoe House.

our stock of Boys' Knee Pant Suits. Our we will offer at great bargains, as we are WHITE AND COLORED Blankets! DON'T FAIL -TO- Price These Goods Before you buy! We can show you av great Tariety from the cheapest to the finest goods sold In the market. Cur line of these goods will be found as attractive, styles as desirable and PRICES AS LOV17 As any house ia the city. RI BONIS. We offer a lot ef about 200 PIECES -OF- All Silk Ribbons, Koires, with Pioct Edge and Satin 27o.

12 width, up to 10 inch Sash Ribbons, at Prices much below the Heal ralua. The Chicago Cable Car Hen Carry Out Their Threat. Not a Car Moved on the North Side of the City Yesterday. All Coxta of Vehicles Pressed Use by the People, Into But a Majority of Them Go to Their Business on Foot. Street Car Strikers.

Chicago, October 6. Much bad feeling against President Yerkes, ot the Cable road syndicate, growing out of the poor service rendered by them to their patrons, has been brought to a focus by the strike. Public comment resulting is not favorable to the company. 1 he Uail News this morning quotes a recent tn tenriew. with President Yerkes ia which, replying to the qserv, "Is there any dan- ger 01 a siruter ne saia, -ixoi ue siignt-est.

The men have not enough ambi tion to strike. That's between you and me. Their spirit is broken. Did you ever notice one of our conductors or grip-man?" Last night when down town the streets were soaking and sloppy from the cold, drizzling October rain which had been tailing incessantly for more than twelve hours, the shouts of the newsboys announcing the strike of the North Side car men had began, carried alarm and consternation to thousands of wet and shivering shop girls, clerks, nechanics, factory employes and business men, who were hurrying to the busy corners to board the cars for home. For half an hour or more no cable cars appeared in sight, and the report seemed to be well founded.

The horse cars con tinued to run at intervals, however, but the crowd was so great that only about one-fourth of the people could be accommodated. Those who could afford the luxury engaged hansom cabs and other vehicles to draw them home. The poor shop girls were the greatest sufferers, and many a cold will doubtless result from their long exposure in the rain, hundreds of them being insufficiently clad, without any protection from the stormy weather. But the alarm was a false one. The strike had not been inaugurated.

The stoppage of the cable cars for half an hour was due to one of the accidents with which the line has been cursed almost daily, sometimes for an hour, since it was constructed, about a year ago. In this connection it may De stateamai a suspicion exists that me strike is regarded as a boon by President Yerkes, as affording an opportunity to auer ine mechanism of the whole system. For this purpose a stoppage of "some weeks is necessary, could it now be had without the odium which such a confession of failure would otherwise evoke. Last night President Yerkes said that while an effort would be made to run 6treet cars on all lines, the cable would, as he put it, be abandoned for the present. Early this morning relays of rinker- ton men were being sent over to the North Side and put on duty about the car barns at cable headquarters.

It was ap parent that Mr. Yerkes had determined to guard against all contingencies. The strike of street car conductors, drivers and cable gripmen on the North Side was inaugurated according to program at 6 o'clock this morning. Not a car is running on the entire north divis ion. Sidewalks have been filled with pe destrians, headed for the business portion of the city since an early hour this morning.

Express wagons and rattletraps of all descriptions, on which temporary seats have been fixed, are being run bv the strikers and others, and are patronized to their fullest capacity. Thus far no violence on the part of strikers has been reported, and none is expected. No change in the situation has taken place since this afternoon. Not a single wheel has turned on the entire north division since 6 o'clock this morning, and Superintendent Threedy has announced that no attempt would be made to re sume operations until Monday. He 6ays he has already engaged 150 experienced men to take the strikers' places.

He has been kept busy throughout the day examining applicants for the places. A large proportion of them were experienced men. Superintendent Doyle, ot the west division lines, called on Manager Yerkes this afternoon and informed him that he had received notice from the men in his division that unless some action looking to a settlement on the north division is taken before that hour they will strike at midnight. There seems no doubt that this will be done. The result will be that transportation for three-fourths of the people of the city will be cut off to-mor row.

Considerable sympathy for the strikers has been manifested in business circles, and several subscription lists in behalf have been started. Pittsburg, October 6. Another party of thirty-two gripmen passed through here from the east this morning on their way to take the places of the Chicago striking street car employes. At Harrison's Home. Indianapolis, October 6.

The weather is threatening and chilly, and the streets very muddy from last night's rain. For these reasons the big Republican street parade set for to-night has been post poned. A delegation of visitors and members of Columbia club will meet the Chicago delegations at the depot this evening, but no street parade has been under taken. Delegations from Wells, Black ford and Parke Counties will arrive early this afternoon, and be received by Oen eral Harrison at Tomlinson's Hall. This was General Harrison's last regular reception day for visiting delega tions, at least until after the 20th, when it is probable these receptions will be resumed for a brief period.

The weather was unpropitious for street parading, the streets being muddy and the atmosphere raw, with occasional showers. The first delegations came from Bluffton, Hartford City, Montpelier, Ossian, Keystone and other towns in Blackford and Wells counties, Indiana. The combined delegations numbered about 1,500. A unique feature of the delegation from ells county was the presence of a uniformed club of fifty -two ladies from Bluffton, known as the "Carrie Harrison Club." It was the first club of the kind organized in Indiana, and Mrs. Rachel Martin, the president, stated that each member has already secured pledges of from one to three votes for General Harrison.

The majority of the club are married ladies. They wore dark blue uniforms, with white and red trim mines and jaunty bide felt hats. They were accompanied by a band composed entirely ot ladies from Montpelier. In honor of their visit, and notwithstanding the inclement weather, the Carrie Harrison club of this city. Miss Schilling, Captain, with a drum corps and thirty-six pretty uniformed young ladles, each carrying a flag, marched to the de pot and escorted the visitors to Tomlin- son Hall.

It certainly was a rare sight to witness nearly a hundred uniformed ladies, with a female band of sixteen pieces, marc mag uirouga mc streets mx the head of nearly 1,300 men. The ladies were repeatedly cheered by the crowds along the route, but the only acknowledgement of the afention was a uniform waving of their flags, which at the com- The September Wheat Deal Still Agitating' Chicago. The New York Produce Exchange Catches the Infection. Canada ia Excited Over the Question of Annexation. It Will Probably be the Issue in the Next -Election.

Echoes From the ITheat DeaL Chicago, October 6. Beneath the calmer surface of affairs on 'change there is a turbulent current that grows broader and deeper with every day that passes by and 6ees no settlement of the September wheat deal. The danger of disaster to many others than those who defaulted to Hutchinson is so great that everyone in terested preserves the utmost secrecy pending negotiations with view of squaring accounts. Even the implacable old man himself has purposely belittled the situation in order to spare the shock which the generally restored confidence would otherwise suffer. He 6tated for publication that the shortage remaining unsettled Monday amounted to only about 275,000 bushels.

Clifton Co. had failed, short 100,000 bushels. If this was so all that remained for him to col lect was $2 a bushel on 175,000 bushels. There are good reasons for belief now, however, that the remainiug shortage ex ceeds 1,000,000 bushels that two or three of the largest houses of the board society are involved in it, and that altogether no less than twenty firms are trembling on the brink of the chasm that will swallow them unless "Hutch" agrees to accept considerably less than the price he fixed the last day of the deal. The smaller of these houses are in an exceedingly bad way, because any distinction at this late day would be invidious.

The big houses for whom it is that "Hutch" is "gunning," have taken advantage of this fact, and will either get a reduction for everybody or force the small ones to pay the full amount with them or go to the wall, which latter some of them will unques tionably do unless "Hutch" comes down a number of pegs with his settling prices. Up to last night "Uld Hutch" had grimly refused to come down a single notch. In spite of the rapid advancement in wheat and its wild fluctuations, there is but little excitement on the board. The abnormally rapid changes in values which have been witnessed within the past few days has put the trade into a 6tate of mind to be surprised at nothing. The fears expressed on the curb this morning that there would be a number of failures if the advance should continue have not been realized.

The Excitement Reaches Sew York. New York, October 6. The wheat pit on the produce exchange is again to-day a scene of the wildest excitement, lhe half day's session was ushered in with as large a'crowd of brokers on the floor of the exchange as has ever attended the morning session. The market closed last night for December at $1.17, and May at $1.21. At the opening of the market to-day the wheat dials were the cynosure of all eyes on the crowded floor.

Prompt ly with the stroke ot the gong announc ing the opening of business, the needlelike hands of the dials shot around with lightning rapidity to $1.19 and $1.19 respectively for December, and 1.21 Vk tor May. A howl went up trom the hard twisted shorts, and a general buying movement by the larger houses here by representatives of western capi talists. All other interests on the floor were temporarily laid aside, and a gen eral rush was made for the wheat center. Cries from the disappointed shorts mingled with shouts of exultation from the overjoyed bulls. Pandemonium reigned supreme: "Old 'Hutch' has again got his work in!" "Look out forMhe millers' scare next and "Here's another two mil lion clear for the Chicago robber!" were the exclamations that went up all over the room.

Everybody predicted higher prices than have yet been touched. Buying went on as fast as tongues could move. General nice on the Tariff. Parsons, October 6. General Rice, editor of the Fort Scott Monitor, addressed the Republican club of this city to-night at G.

A. R. hall, which seats S06, and was crowded to the door. The speech was confined mainly to the tariff question, and on that General Rice is authentic, having spent four months in careful study of all the tariff laws of every civilized nation on earth. He said the first protective American tariff was enacted in 1S24, and amended in 1828, which brought the country from a state of bankruptcy into one of marvelous prosperity.

Factories were started all over the country, and by 1S30 the American manufacturers had complete control of the home market. In 1S32 the Clay compromise bill, of which the Mills bill is an almost complete copy, was passed to prevent civil war with the 2outh, by which the protective features of the tariff were re moved, and the result was the complete destruction ot the American factories within three years. The English had complete control of the market, and ruin and distress followed. The General read sheriff sale notices from old papers published during the years that followed, showing that the stock, implements and crops of large farms brought less than $50. He showed that the English, after killing American manufacturers put the prices of goods far above those that prevailed while American factories supplied the market, and that ruin and disaster would follow the success of the Demo cratic free trade party this fall in even a greater degree than that which followed Mr.

Clay's compromise bill. The speech was one of the most interesting made at this city during the campaign. The Annexation ef Canada Ottawa, Ont, October 6. Mr. Sherman's statement on the relations of the United States with Canada is accepted by statesmen and public men generally, ir-respectvie of party the dominion as an intimation that the leading Republicans have decided that Canada must be annexed or fight for her independent existence.

It is expected that annexation clubs will be started shortly throughout Ontario, Quebec and the maritime provinces. Leading imperial federation managers have resolved to push the Immediate extension of a league to fight the annexationists. The question of annexation is coming rapidly to the front, shoving out of sight the question of commercial union and unrestricted reciprocity, An annexation campaign this fall, in preparation for the meeting of parliament in January, is now considered inevitable. colored Hasoas, Kansas City, October 6. The National Grand Lodge of Colored Masons to-dav appropriated for the erection of a temple at Kansas City, Kansas.

Kansas City was also selected as the national headquarters, and the national insurance system was adopted. The Siteatloa at JaeasoBTillo. Jacksonville, Fhu, October 6. Edwin Martin, editor of the Times.Union, is sinking rapidly, and is expected to live hilt four liairt TKaa -U teen new cases up to noon, mostly colored. No deaths.

AT THE STOCK Bi.SE BALL. AT CINCINNATI. i ooooo i i Louisville o.o i Base Hits Cincinnati 8, Lou'sville 4. Errors Cincinnati 2, Louisville o. Batteries For Cincinnati, Smith and Baldwin; for Louisville, Ilecker and Cook.

AT WASHINGTON. Washington 1 2001 000 4 Chicago 03300000 6 Base Hits Washington 7, Chicago 7. Errors Washington 11, Chicago I. Batteries For Washington, Whitney and Mack; for Chicago, Gumbert and Farrell. New York, October 6.

The base ball games appointed for to-dav in this city, Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and St. Louis were postponed on account of rain. llie Jerome Tart Eaces. Jerome Park, October 6. The day was cold and wet and the track was fetlock deep in mud.

First Race Three quarters of a mile. Radiant won in Charley second, Mimi Filly third. Second Race One mile. Badge won in 1:46, Ovid second, Oarsman third. Third Race One and one-eighth miles.

Paragon won in 2 Climax sec ond. Terra Cotta third. Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth miles. Fordham won in 1 :54 Eleven second, Santatine third. Fifth Race Seven-eighths of a mile.

Cambrses won in 1:34, King Crab second, Pocatelle third. Sixth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Darmstick won in 1 Umpire second, Mai third. Indications, Washington, October 7 The fol- lowing are the weather lnaicauons ior to-dav For Kansas: Fair weather and varia- ble winds. The K.

T. Receivers. Leavenworth Ks October 6. H. C.

Cross, of Emporia, Kansas, and Geo. A. Eddy, of Leavenworth, to-day were appointed receivers of the Missouri, Kansas Texas railroad by Judge Brewer, of the United btates District Court, lhe ap pointments are regarded with a great deal of satisfaction by the people of this city, where Mr. Eddy, in particular, is we'll known. Mr.

Eddv has been a resident of Leav enworth over thirty years, and, besides being owner of a leading wholesale drug house in Kansas, has occupied many positions of trust and honor. He was elected county treasurer of Leavenworth county at a time of great financial embarrass ment, and in the management of the af fairs of that office gave entire satisfaction to the business interests ot the county. II. E. Cross has been a resident of Kan sas over twenty years, and for seventeen years has been president of the First Na tional iSanit ot trnpona.

ror me pasi fifteen years he has been a director of the Missouri, Kansas Texas, and has had further experience as the President and Superintendent of construction of 125 miles of road. Both appointees are thoroughly competent and able men, well qualified te the positions to which they have been called. They are men of unquestioned integrity. in whom the stockholders may nave implicit, confidence. Tbey will manage the affairs of the road to make it pay, if such a thing is possible, mindful at the same time of the interests of the patrons of the road.

Kansas Presbyterians Hutchinson, 6. The third day's session of the State Synod of the Presbyterian church was held at the Firef Presbyterian church this morning. Over too ministerial and lay delegates were in attendance. The day was spent in listening to reports of regular standing committees. These 6how that the church and its colleges are in a flourishing condition.

The Synod adjourned at 7 p. m. to meet Monday'morning at 9 o'clock. Tire Eranrelical Association. Dayton, October 6.

The annual session of the Evangelical Association -ef America is being held here, with one delegate present from each conference throughout the United States and Canada. Leotl Kotes Leoti, Ks, October 6. The fair ended to-day was a "great success for Wichi a county. The Republican rally to-night was largely attended. fuU-Vl El QHF pure: S4LiUWS Its ttrnerior exeeOeae prwren la aOMoM 4 koaaes for mors tnaa a quarter of oeulm j.

tt used try the Catted States GormiMsl Kaaorse ky Uw fcesxla of Uw Grass tntwU- tiaaVM6tronas, Purest aodnoM Haalta fat. Dr. Price's Ctnarn Baking fc4bataua Aanoaia Ubm, or Aluafoia sail IB con raic BAKrto rowrrs co. Savior, Cklcac. 1 Louts.

Boston Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask forth Diamond, and take nootner. A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored Garments Bene wed FOR IO CENTS. them A Child can use Unequalled tor all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants.

Dye Book free. WELLS. RICHARDSON Sl CO, Burlington. Vt SHOES. FVriesta Saul for UeHTBTtd List.

Fort Scott, TTanrom. TAIXOR. STP JkSlVMa O. TT A TSTZSTjEL, PROPRIETOR DKAXAJL DT EXTRA axt tjxm Sae LIVMRY Stables S30.000 worth of Boots and Shoes to bo sold by Oct. Prices no object Money is what I want.

All goods to be sold for spot cash. 820,000 must be realized in 40 days. Everything goes at the reduced prices. J. D.

HILL, Assignee, Of the Boston Shoe House. Dress Goods. THE GREATEST VARIETY -AXI Lowest Prices We have Ever Shown. 41 in. Henrietta Cloth, in All Colors, at 53c 44 in.

Slack Cashmere at 60c. Black Dress Goods Our Line of these Soods ia Wool and Silk Warps is TJnequalei. FLANNELS Western Factay Flannels In Shirting Styles, and In Extra Heavy Twilled. We offer this week, Plain Sei Flannels, full 3-4 wide, at 20c, worth 30c. a yard in any market, LATHS ASS rZS'S ft WOOLSX UNDERWEAR! In Scarlet, Natural Wool and White also every Tariety ef Ladies' Jersey Slbhei TTnderwear.

XZSHT CAS23 A207T. 7,1 Mi Miillmiil Xa Short Lengths, at 10c per yard, 23 per cent, less than same quality can he bought elsewhere. HOSIERY! AH Hinds of Foreign and Bcmestlc -ladies' Hisses' and Children's. We offer as a Special Sargais, 23 dozen Cashmere Half-Hose, ia all colors and grd quality, AT 25 CEUTS FEB PAIS, X.T72SBEB MOORE BUCHANAN, ft Yellow Pine Hardwood Bridge Raton a Specialty. 1 w.

wl sl at M. I X. M. IX l)TOrt. I SIRCHAT 1871 C2 MERCHANT TAILOR, MANUFACTURER OF Fall Dress Sails, Frock Sails, Basines5 Saito, Masonic Uclfaras, ef P.

Osffsrn, R. R. Ualfoncs. AiLVVS H. BROWN.

Fcrt SMfl. la XaZVSXLTT Xj. Special Attention giren to orders for Orders filled oa short notice. Ctabtes mn national Avfriue. star fiae T.1ULE3 and H0R8E0 J.

RANDOLPH, STREET. Buggy, Carriage and Family Horses. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PRT SCOTT,.