Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE DAILY GAZETTE. rabiIshod every ovomns, except SuniUjs. by fflE GAZUTTE FKINTINU COMPAK b.b. jvi: Urn jar, deliTred lncity.bv Carrier The Janesville Gazette. THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE Friday, ttS.Wi- The Weekly Gazette JPtTBUSIIED EVEEV TBCBtDAT.

Is the larsest Weekly newspaper la WlconiIrii TEHn)i advance (1.50 1 ny peiB r.1 K'jK ana every description of Commercial an jtwprlctlltiiS, In Wo best manner at Gazette Jol VOLUME 22 JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1879. NUMBER 277 National Loan Offlco will bo visited to-1 marrow. Espeditions are preparing for Popoeatapetl. Cuornavaca, and Pachuca, been given to the public in a complete aria readable shape. As to the complaints made against the roat-s, Mr.

Turner remarks: "Experience has proved that lompames, as well as individuals, more beerfully do that which involves free wiil and choice, rather than cornpiyiot' with exactions; and il the time shall ever come more power is needed, ihu Legisla ture can easily supply the want by appro priate legislation," re was a good dc-il of honor in Charles F. Goodhue, late trtosurei of Stephenson county, Illinois. Though he was a defaulter for several thousand dollars, and absconded with the money, his con. science rebelled, and after staying away from home two or three years, the better ptrt of his nature controlled his judgment and he decided to return to his old home. surrender hitasslf to the authorities, plead guilty, and like a man stand the conse-iusnces.

He did so, and a few weeks ago, tho Gazette chronicled his return to Free-port. On Wednesday ho was sentenced to tour years in tho penitentiary. His case is a sad one, as he is a Kenlleman in very many respects, ana his family is held the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. In 1876 Samuel Tilden was constrained to write a letter on the Southern claims question, in which he went so far as to say he was not in favor ol paying rohel claims nor the rebel war debt. The North ern Democrats, peddled this letter from one end of the country to the other as a wise lettler from their great leader.

Then tho Democrats thought TiMen'a position was sound, but since Bragg threw his bomb- aholl into the rebel camp, and denounced tnereoei claims as fraaJa, (bore Is a lanwl frum the Democratic press of the country. and he is at once charged wilh trying to break up the Democratic patty. Poor child of mortality, tho least exposure will Hill it. Georce B. MoClelUin, ol New York, ho is now Governor ol New Jersey, is Serving botb.

Goti and Mammon while in gubernatorial chair, lie is hound to please both parties il possible. If he noui- one Democrat to day for a cunii office, he will offset it to-morrow by appointing two Republicans to a minor office which he eonaidyrs makes it about even. In Washington thev are still GuesstQtr how much tlie new pension hill will cost, About the closest calculation -which has been made, felchea it between 18 and SO million dollars. Unless people care some- tning about how the public moneys are ex. panded, this guessing ought to be aatistac-tory.

What is (JO millions of dollars in Hints like these. When a Republioan telecraphs from Florida, "This State will go for Hayes," the Merita smell fraud at once; but when is sent irom Tlldcn's own office at Gramercy Park, to Oregon, "Secure one or sure, will send $10,000 immediate ly," that i simply a private matter, and nobody's business. Senator Richardson introduced a bill suppress vagrancy. In other words, his lessen, if possible, tr.e number oi tramps which prowl about the country. If Senator Richardson drew up the bill, infer that he did, i of that kind cr.

be firegate capital of $1,480,051. The loans auu aiscouptB, on me uth of January, and the deposits amounted to $0,407,445. The total liabilities of all the banks were $10,033,403. Hon. A.

M. Thomson, formerly of tho Gazette, and now oa the editorial staff of the Chicago Tribune, will start for Washington on Saturday to after the interests of the Tribune in that city. Mr Thomeon ia a spicy writer and will do the Tribune good service. Of course thB Democrats were very anx ious to investigate the cipher business, to unearth nil frauds connected with their attempt to steal or to buy tho Presidency, oui now caretul tbey were not to urge it too atroagly.nor t.iBpeat out, loud about it. It ia slated on what, is called good authority that a man has been found Minnesota who actually refused un office that paid a very good salary.

Whether the man was crazy, or tho report Ulse, we are unable to decide. This is a queer country. A band of ordinarily alirewd Indians out in tlio Territories can keep the United States army on a trot tho year round and a few Chinese washers in Calit'ornU can put (Joiigreis on its Lip-toe. On Wednesday In the State Senate there was a regular deluge of petitions for the prohibition ol the liquor traffic. Petitions bearing tho names ot nearly 5,000 citizens were presented askins for the passage of Chrigtlaacy exchanges a seat in the Sen ate and Ave thousand dollars a year, tor the Peru Mission and tec thousand a year, With tho chances of recovering his health mrown la.

Asa trade this is not a had A paper in Ohio wants to know "if Gen. erai Sherman is called why not CU his brother John 'Resump 1 Selt-UIMiix Uuclcwhear. Flour. Bay Jsmea Clarii it Praparcd Self Rising Buckwheat Flour, ready for Instant naa. JJact AddrcBB, ClHrnj BUSINESS DIRECTOR I.

HAIB GOODS. mats, UA1K ST, hear GAZHTTE OEFXCB Al) Kludnot Human Mair Cood. DRUGGIST. All Kluda 01 Dru, Medicines, 4,, llOBChee's pcriaaii Syrup and Green's Au- BUGGIES, A HSI AG ETC. 5.

Li. JAJIIES. MAIN ST, JANESVILLE lallo, ihcro Where are you going I am serin? 3 S. L. James to bay ma a Top Bager.

lie la eillDKaGood Lcatbor 't'rlmrted liaggy for Jpo tL Cortland I'nuwrai M.e.u ior is UO ndLnmber WagoES, with Top Boi Seal and LUMBEK, WI1TDOWS DOORS 1. E. P1FIELD UBOs. ItlVBit ST, JAWBSVILLE Pioneer Xrt, GUJTS AUD Urcecb aud lluzzci Loading Cum at boVom JoaSPMon? lw WIND MILLS BLOWN SOWN. E.

CALF, IOC FRANKLIN ST, JANBSVILLE icncil Cutler, LofK Smllb, taB acocptcd thoageiicj of the ranstIlo Mont- GROCERIES. Groceries and ProrlMom, Uea, Dried and Oannod Tobacco nd Fresh fish ana Mallory Oatcra always on hand. ESTABLlflHIDlSiS, C. i MAIN JANES YILLB. GILES F1M1JEH.

S. M.A1N St, JANESVILLE, New Uroccry IEouc, UacilBtulneu on (ho Sqnarc. Keeps a Full Lino ol Freud Gooda oil timtB. HAUBLE WORKS. J.

11 tit WOOD. XoS N. JACKSON SI', JANESVILLE -Harblc and LlmesCone, Itlouumenti, INSURAIfCE. 11. ITI.

H.Vtt'j. Special Axeni, M11 1 al Life IiiKtirnnco Co. ol Pfo ITor C'nsiu Aela Mcesra. Dimock Dayncr, Second 3r, Smiih Jackman'i Block, Janesville, Wisconsin. JEWELRY Sl SILVERWARE.

WtUB Ajll ALL, LAITIN'H BLOCK, JANESVILLE Waichcn, Jewelry, and Sllvorware.a OLD BOWER CITY MILL. c. UAVltoB, rroprlotor. MILL O.N TUE HACE, JANES vNLLK Does (liimntcnuoiu Crtndlus 0 all Kinds on short Noucr, And In the Best ot Shape. ART GALLERIES.

W. A. HAND Jfc CO. LSucccssors to IS. 1 Qrcen.j V.

MILWAUKEE ST. JANBSVILLE, lbocoKruib Clallcrr. BARBER SHOP BATH ROOMS HA 11 111 ANDERSON. H. MAIN JANESVILLE.

Tonsorlal Parlor and Itooms. BARGAIN TEC EDGEWOOD PEOPERTY. To At Editor. AKrsviliE. Jan.

II you know, Will jot proper ty, near JVitf (ion Beam la a "school for Indigent boja." famish board ana lodglD? as wcU as jrcnmion, iehoot wlU be mau! feea? far. not nonet eu one to head y8n' La QI pVIb, Our correspondent probably understand Ave points: (1) tbattlie Edgewood property was too much oi a good thing for a private residence; (2) that it could never be utilized as a home by ex-Governor Waahbarn; (3) that it could never he sold tor a respectable price; (4) that no man id Madison could afford to own is and fceep it in repair; (S) that Wushburu found it cheaper to give it away than to Iseep it. Il would not be a lair thing to impugn iha motive ot Mr, Washburn in giving this property to the State. He did want it for the simple reason that he had no use for it, and therefore supposed the State mifiiit mate good use ot it by verting it into an Industrial School for Girls, and a year ago tendered the property to the State for that purposes. A thorough investigation was ruacla at lie time Senator Richardson and others, and il found that the Stale did not need, least that it would not be justified in sup porting, an scnoonor tiiris, and therefore the offer made by 3Ir.

Washburn was rtjcCiid. In Governor Smith's annua message, be dissusses the question of eatab liBhing a school ior indigent children. He EUggepted that this was needed for the reason that over 100 boya found thoir way to the Industrial Scnool because they were poor and had no homes. They had committed no crimes, were not incorrigible, but were dependent, and to save them from going to the poor hDU3es, they were sentenced to serve in the Industrial School. Governor Smith suggested the propriety ol accepting the Washburn property and make it a home lor these indigent boys.

This has been done. How much It will cost can hardly ba told. To a certain extent the building must be remodeled. The grounds must be kepi in eood shape. Officers must be appointed to manage the new institution.

Appropriations must be made to meet tho expenses. All told, several thousand dollars a year will be required. These are the facts in the case, and our correspondent who has a just regard for thB interest or the State and its institutions, as wed as for the tax-payera must ap-r peal to his own judgment as to the propriety of accepting- the Edgewood "property lor the purposes we have stated. It is too late now to remonstrate the title of the property Is io tiic State of Wisconsin. THE EEPOET OP THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.

Hon. A. J. Turner, Hallway Commissioner of Wisconsin, has made his first annual report, which is the filth report under the Oommlisioner system, fosay that It is the best work ot the feind which has ever been issued in this Stale, would be an insufficient commendation for so valuable a report. It contains statistical and historical matter which have neytr beforu appeared in print, aud therefore can not fail to be a most valuable work -A reference.

A few days we published Irora this report some interesting facts regarding railways in Wisconsin, Which are hardly necessary to republish in full. The number of miles of road in the State is 834, and there were built during the year 1878, 91 miles. The coal ol all the roads, which is somewhat difficult to estimate, is put down at millions of dollars, making an averse 0f over $42,000 per mile. The total debt of the roads, funded and unfunded, is 91.67S, The gross earnings of the rooda are a Utile over 20 million dollars, for 18(8, el which $11,951,019 is apportioned to Wisconsin on the basis ot miles of read within the State, compared to the whole, which is. an increase for Wisconsin oi nearly 2 million dollars oyer 1877.

ThB total earnings and operating expenses oi the roads from 1S70 to 1S77 both inclusive are as follows: JsarninsB f.s Expenses tL Excess of The amount of aid to railways in bonds or otnerwise, by towns, cities ti I Singes an counties, outstanding on the 1st uf Janu ary, 1878, as returned, was $4,723,180.34. On this subject Commissioner Turner remarks: "I believe that ia about every' instance where county aid has been voted, the reault has been fruitful of litigation, overnuraenaomc to the people, unequal its results, and has created a leeiing of satisfaction and unrest that cbecks enle prise and is positively vicious in all ot its effects. In my judgment, all laws author izing counties to aid railroad enterprises ought to be repealed." As to the management of the railways ii Wisconsin, Mr. Turner says: "The management of the roads in this State is excelled by none in this country. The tract and equipment ol the main fines are equal to the best of the oid roads at tho East, and in the luxurious elegance and convenience of the common coaches, they excel all others of which I have any knowledge.

The courteous treatment travelers receive from the employes is deserving of ihe highest commendation and the safety assured them demonstrates the manogement of the road9 ia in the naadB uf men who are keen. alive to the duties of their responsible positions." One of tho features of Mr. Turner's report which will command general interest, and which deserves the highest praise, is the history of al! the railways In the Btate from the time the first rail was laid 1849, to the present nme. ittese hlstorioa are very important, bxj it is the first time they haye THE NEWS. Marshal JIclEahon Resigns the Presidency of the Trench Republic.

Which Causes Considerable Ex citement in Paris. And M. (JroTy is Elected Prcsi dent by the Joint Convention, General Sherman Visits Atlanta for the First Time Since tho War. Terrific Explosion of Locomotive at Elmiraj New York. Interesting Statistics Regarding Our Exports and Im- ports.

The Bnlanco or Trade is the larjrol liver Known in Oiii-Favor. Success of the Exhibition ol American manufactures in Mexico. An Attempt at Suicide by a Fe male School Tcuchcr in Milwaukee. MARKETS. COitN-Nu ccto Murdi BAULEY-i FRANCE.

ItcMisnaliou ot Dlrirulion 31. iircvy Elected Mi Imjiovlaiit Ileitis 1'ioiu Flelilo France, Special to tlm Cozettc. PAHia. Jan. SO Thra ideat olacMahon was officially announced normci' It ciiijd'Ai r.

or. Bourse, but uricLS afterwards recovered. The Deputies and Senators will assemble in joint session at Versailles to tket a President. Parie, January 30 It is ricnuunced -tat Dufaure mtt-uda to resign. will proba bly be succeeded by Gatnbetta.

Ooudl De llarcourt, the French Ambassador to tbe Urly Suj La; resisted. It Grevy will be MaMahon's EUccesaor. Paris, y'JM. Grevy lias been elected Presided ortiie French Republic by thojomtsessionofthe Chambers, NEW ORLEANS. Naw Obleaxs, Jar.

30. Rv. John Hemy Ducuuhet bus been elected Bishop of Louisiana. A BIG BLAZE. Special to tfce.Unzet'.e, Cleveland, Jan.

20. Heujpy eo Go's, planing mill was durned this morulDg. The less is rear-h at least 000. Six persons were severely injured by a falling wall. SHERMAN AT ATLANTA.

Special to hu Hszclie, Atlamta, Ga Jan. 30. General Sherman is here for the first lime since the war. Ho has accepted the invitation of many friends to attend a ball to-night. Lie Will leave for Savannah.

FATAL ACCIDENT, Emciua, N. Jan. A. new loco tive while making a trial trip lo-day on the Ulcarj, Bradford and Warren railway, plodcii boiler, killing the engineer, fir man, and four others. Tbo engineer torn to pieces, and bluwn cht miles.

FAiLUrfES. to lie Gay.uUe. JjOHDok, Jan. 80. Doyce, Kichols, Co.

hayo failed lor sevFEly thousand pounds, and Hardy Co. for two hundred and thousand pounds. LiTEtirooL, Jan. 30. Hugh ghepard, merchant, hos failed with liabilities of eight hundred and fitly thousand pounds- MEXICO.

The Latest fioni the UnliiaU l.il llcji utUUion at tlic Capital. Citv of Mexicj, Mcsic, Jan. 30, via Brownsville, Jan. The Industrial Deputation from the United States all continue well, and consider their miss much more successful tbati was even ho for when they left home. The exbibii of American products and inanufacti continues to attract the attention ot the fllciicao merchants and the people generally.

The mercantile ccimmiasiorjers ibf; Ma c-in tn.k-inp; tbuir reports, iiyery co4.ir:e.-y is fiinwu the umbers excursion to the suburbs to-day, and the STATE LEGISLATURE. Numerous l'etitions Presented in tho State Senate. Senator Paul Makes a Lengtliy Report of the Text Book Question. A ltlH to Amend tlio Constitution in Relation to tlio Liquor THE LEGISLATURE. Special to tlie aizatto, UDisorr, Jan.

30 In tho Senate nutu-U3 petitions were offered in behalf of the prohibition of the liquor traffie. amemiiug In system of lettinz prison labor by controcta. For a rieorous tramp law. Seaator Paul, of the State Text Book Commission, presented a report of that Board. The report is an able and exhaustive historical and statistical treatise on subject, and the conclusion is reached umlortnity in common schools Is the demand 0f the hour, both as a measure of economy to tax payers and parents, and for thu improTemtnt and equalization of ucationai stauaarti and methods, The mmissioners report tbe form of bill "to cheapen tho cost of text bosks." purpose 13 expressed in atle, and it seeks to accomnllsh that- purpose, first by encouraging uniformity ibiioui arbitrary cnloreemEEt second, by isuring to people of the State in tho pur chase of text books the adTantage which laturauy anu properly pertains to alt pur-ihaaes made in gross third, by introduces and maintaining under thu State authority and regulations, tho principle of competition on the part of book publiEh- irs, ouerm text boons Ior use of schools this State, and fourth bv affordintr to home talent and borne capital tbe Eame opportunity for supplying our people with acceptable text books, that is now ttffjrded to autbors, and publishers residing without the State.

Tue Board also present an extended and vigorous report on the question of spelling reform entrusted to them. They urge a radical reform in English oi'thocraphy, but deem it advisable to wait until some mere practicable method than is now obtained 13 educed, and a dictionary printed on the principles thereof. When such a dictionary ia issued the State is to furnish otllciais and teachers with copies, and recommend its speedy use fn the State school and all official documents. The apcllins reform report is oco ot the most treatises oa the subject ever ritten, and is chiefly the result of the reful study and research given the mat te: by Sooator George Paul, of Mil waukee. Senator Price introduced a joint resolu tion providing lor an amendment to the State constitution forever prohibiting liquor tralllc.

mils were introduced relative to real Appropriating onu thousand dollars to the Stale flort cultural Society. rrovmiug tor an Asylum for Chronic Ilugulating the charges by railroad, tele graph and express companies. id tile Assembly a number of petitions relutloa to liquor traffic. Bills were introduced relating to appeals and miscellaneous proyisuns of practice. Detaching certain territory from Mara-on iind attaching it to Clark county.

Relating to insurance corporations. To Statu militia. Amending the law of asseaemeat of properly. A large grist of bills amending tho Re -vised Statutes relating to matters ol prac- Memorial to Congress praying ior an extension of time to tho Northern Pacific raiir-jaj to complete its iine Wisconsin and west toPuget Sound. In memory of Assemblyman John Potter.

of Menasha, who died here yesterday. Both houses adjourned till tomorrow morninu, and UDlted In procession at 11 A. accompanying the remains to the depot. A jaint committee oi Ave were appointed to accompany the body to Me-riasha where it will be interred to-morrow. I Complain! Byepcpsiu 1b tb9 ivcryotUor manor hs iosultisitliat It itioibisr of iiaeuuo-remedict for it ia as numotoas a rhnnoh'B bost, TUcy arc for llie most part worthless.

There Is, however, a searching eradicaut of this dletrcsBliiE and ubdnrntemalsfly, oao whose genuine merita long bIhcc raised it to a foremost placo amonE tho staple medicines of America. Hostetter'o Stomach Bitten, extirpates djspopala with groat-oi certainly aud promptitude than any known teiuedy, aud is a most genial Imigorant, appetl-jier and aid to eecretlon. Tbesc ore not empty assertions, as thousands of our countrymen and women who have eiperlcnccd iit effect? arc awaro, but are hacked op ty irrefraga.ulo proote repeatedly Ir.id oofore tho public. The BUteri li-o promote a regular habit of body and Klvoa healtlirul atimulua to tho urinary orguis. jinSSdsadwlw Itl (IE L.

fiO $2,000 FOR FIVE YEARS, a ocumni bb on. Address, janSodawlw Jancevtlle, Wis. ami mo cjueaon is wbicu to CHRIST1ANCY. Tlio Coiit lnuul Poor llftaltH Coumel the Senator to Go Abroad. WAsHtKGTOS, Jan.

30. It is not certain wnelber Christlancy will resignihis seat tlie Seuate now or wait until tho end of tbc aes3ion. Before leaving far Michigan last night he denied tbc statement that his acceptance of a foreign mission is the rtsilt ol an arrangement with the friends of Zich Chandler. i i Lt fl: delirium. 1 i ru-tiro from the Senate last Juno, when his health became 90 seriously impaired that hj was uncertain whether ho could ever again attend to his Senatorial duties.

He iDloroea tho President of his ptiva'cul and cxprctsml a wish to go abroad, tu.nkmg a change of climate might benefit him. The President m- t.li-.ri.-l i.u In. have any forcigo mission that is m.i asice i uiui to tune bis caoiee. Ghristiancy eubaeauently recovered his uf ri-so-tultijj. Kuccntlv.

however, his physical alimcnla have returned, and he has Gaily growing wet.ker. BALANCE OF TRADE. fiitcrcsiiiij; Statistic iiiiroti VVAsiusciTON, Jan. 20, The compilation by tim Bureau ot Statistics of reports oi exports Tram an imports lain the United HI Uc iy endar year IS76, show- he halaca of trade was :0 11,571 in of this country, as agunat a balance of $140,0130,113 for the calendar year iSrr. This is tbo Uireost balance in favor that has ever be the il i tho increase from 1S70.

jf tavorfor the Urst six i cut flseal year from July The balance ontlis of the to Deuumber liS.SSS.UJu, Mi again a balance ot 1,100, 000 for the corresponding months )7T. This iadicitea tiiu raniditv witli wind! i eeeumeree nl the umi.ey The rel'er try th ye a Li In- ee. lie rtp.wtsaan-.vins that more old waa importe'i than was exported, in 1S7T the exoorls of ennealwl ihi; by U. lit JivLnev raontas more gold imparled than ex- lU. 1 in: returns -r 'rreyreiiiJ tus of 1 yV sj.dw that shipments were the to asimilar amount, A SENSATION.

JicnletllmiiUr.iiik.ie Sulioul Circles by One of tlic I'cmule TcMliers At-t emitting; Huiculu. AIilwaukbe, Jn. 2D. Them was quite seuiatiou iu school circles to-day, when woa learned that Jennie Fowler, former- Sei.em, Line; relations vnii developed facta her friends. Last tremeJy surprising Attorney Melitnridy could be hail, she leit her money jewelry in his hands.

This earned the to divine her motive, and btr iuuds were atoace warned. On tbe w.iy hotel, aho purchased two ucciia of luuiijnum, piirt ol 'inch she adininistei'td to herself relirius to her room. Friends iscovcred where she hit! lodued and C.il counsel a sf Jamea W. lel'er beCemi; her. Iu Buulem-jot of this ail'.

then' the rulatli icmjii.1 tlm ipt at suicide. of teacher at the pjblic school, she ouiiuuidi, naa won a wiuo acciuamtauc. Articles of Association. O. J- Kershaw.

U. Vance, S. Smith, 'mUeld Clias. H. Uasl Ins, Henry Smith, Uuico Pnetur and B.

B. a.ipkiua, Mllwaulieu, ua tbo Automatic signal ilfgraph Company of Wisconsin within the State; lieaj-larttrH, Milwaukee; capital stoct. Amended articles ot the Milwaukee Ton. ar Science Society O. W.

Wight, M. rresiLient, aaa u. starit, M. si Utrnard Stern, C. Frciscbmcnn, P.

inooo lew: 1. (. Luut tbe Wisconsin I etitutLi ior Deaf Mutes for the establish- uitbt nruuttLuno-j i jr. i ne' r.Uie lor lor instrcctiaK deif mutes, by the artiLuiatu mtcnou, lu the city ol MUwau- nj me ecital stack. P.

J. rcLT? P. C.njriee county, Vltlou j. Ne. a'.

O. u. w. E. p.

Matthews, Alnozo li. Matthews ne .101 I wy: Keni.ur, nl Hjenn paay; for thB maDtifaulure, purchase anrl e.ne leeaiinn, nl jUh kec; cspilal stock, Gen, Mite Snubs the President. Washington Special to iJJovtjlaai! Lqadt Here is tho unkindeat cut bis Ejcci 1 ai i has riesived yet. Oa Friday tae Midgets, Dnv, eu exi.i'o tniii leer, were to hive t.lieil on tbe but it seems their manager made tbe engagement without eonsult-iee lie eaute tn tuke them in ihe Wttitu Iluuse, General Mite and his Wile both got their e.irs," naa reli.iie.l iip-apin. Tilt er.n'l he was ft l)e and be'J "oe damned if he stir-' rtd a step." tic and his wife together weigh abeut twenty-fiye pouadi.

i Largest Line or Valentines, King's ALSO SCHOOL BOOKS! PAPER Envelopes. And PAPERS of all KINDS. Next to the Post Office. IfYOU HAVE ANY IDEA OF PURCHASING AN OVERCOAT Or Other Articles in Heavy Weight Goods, NOW IS YOUR TIME I WE HVE CLOSING OUT PRICES The Great EeWeis. We are now Selling to Make Room, with no Expectation of Making Money.

SMITH SON, Square Dealing Clothiers. StOM Mills NOTBOHM PROntlGXOKS, OEce Corner West JTranklm E1b (Corn Exchange) This is Low Dm with RiEgs Monopolies pei vhl 8) so Btonc Jfilla ttaodard per hbl 45 Best old Minnesota wheat flour per bbl WlEcoasin wheal Hour per ibl Oat moat befit la tho Stale) per package Bolted meal per saclt 25 Ilia Graham Hour to satisfy tlio IheIc, per S5 lba. Cblclien feed (tor young and old chickens), per cwt Bran pisr Good Flenr Excnangefl for Gooa Wiieat Caen for Wheat. Goode delivered to any port of.