TILE HERALD.
fbc Woes of lassaclincetts lVomcn In
Wyoming,
Boston correspondence Y, IWalcI.J
Among the powerful arguments
-which have been brought to bear on
the legislators .".gainst woman suffrage
is a letter from a former Massachusetts
woman, now living in Wyoming, copies
of which have been distributed among
the Senators and Representatives. It
ia addressed to Mrs. Ruth Williams, of
Lynn, and is such a simple and graph
ic story that I submit it in full:
Cheyenne City, January .", 1877.
My Dear Friend Ruth: I received your
most welcome letter in duesea3on,and
it received a hearty welcome, I prom
ise you. We are all well except James
who has been suffering from a severe
cold; he is better now, however. As
for news, I do not think of any that
would interest you in particular. Hus
band is prospering in buiness affairs
better than ever. Ne is now interest
ed in a land affair in Wisconsin, and
next week leaves home on an absence
of three or four weeks. You ash me
for my opinion on the workings, etc.,
of woman suffrage. Well, in short, my
candid opinion is this, that it is the
greatest curse that ever befell the sex in
the Christian era, and I will try to give
you some of my reasons. Ever since
suffrage became a law I have had trou
ble with John. He deelars that I shall
vote for his ticket, and I declare I
won't; for in politics I am Democratic
and ho is Republican, and so as
make peace, I have never voted my
ticket (nor his either, as for that, ha!)
I get along first-rate with John, as he
is easy to manage, and although lie
talks hard just before election, he is
really a good kind husband. Rut with
the boys it is different. James has not
spoken to me for more than a year for no
other reason than that I won't vote the
Republican ticket. And as for 1113
poor dear Edgr.r, the boy that I loved
tended and made myself a slave to, be
cause of his misfortune, lie treats me
very ill. Sometimes I feel to curse the
day that I ever left Massachusetts, and
i happy woman shall I be when I again
set foot on Massachusetts soil. You
know, my dear Ruth, a more united
family never lived than ours when we
lived in good New England, but now
it is sadly changed. But I pray to God
who rules to deliver us and bring back
my dear boys to their mother. I sup
pose you would say, vote as they want
you to for the sake of peace. Well, I
would but when I look upon the prin
ciple involved. I cannot any more than
I could become a Spiritualist for the
sake of peace. You know that I was
born in a Democratic family, and you
know also how father would feel about
it, and ho is in his old age now, and he
is so set in his way, that I don't know
what would be the be the consequenc
es for a child of his to vote the Repul
lican ticket, No one'knows how much
unhappiness this suffrage matter has
mtie in cur family.
You put quite a severe task upon me
by asriing mo so many questions.
About woman on the jury is the
next question. Well, I will answer it
the best I can. Xow, Remember as
far as intelligence and competency go,
I am sure we women are equal to men,
but there is about as much sense in a
ami nursing a baby as a women being
drawn to serve on a case before the
law. Anna Hapgood was drawn, and
3he came here to make me a visit af
terward. She says she was never
more disgusted in her life than with
the absurdity of her position, and she
declares rather than serve again she
will commit suicide, and I don't know
but what sho would, for she is very
nervous and easily excited. I truly
think had the measure been submitted
to a vote of the women of the Teritory, j
and tliey made to exercise an opinion
on it pro or con, that it would have been
killed by 99 to 100. You know well
as I that a few women who have noth
ing to do at home or no families to take
their attention, they can scare up quite
a rumpus, and the public think that all
the women have gone mad. I truly
think that Lucy Stone and her chums
of Massachusetts, and Susan C. and
others have clone as mnch injury to the
women of the nineteenth century as
the serpent when he tempted Eve. Rut
you in Massachusetts are safe from
woman's sufferage, for I think the men
set too high a regard upon the home
relations to see them upset, even to
please, a handful of ambitious women.
Xow, remember I have written this
for your eyes only, and 1 don't want to
gain any notoriety in having my views
quoted, but I could write volumes ex
pressive of my utter disgnt of this
hateful measure. One thing more ami
I must close this subject for this time.
You remember Addie Adams. Well,
she is on a farm about twenty miles
from here. Slie and her husband have
dep.irted,and she hires a man to work 0.1
the place, and she is taking c ue of her
three children. All that caused
their parting was on account of her
voting opposite to him, and he gol mad
and left her. I know of one man and
wife who both agree upon this ques
tion and vote in harmony; they are
neighbors. I mention this as one re
deeming case. Xow, Ruth, do write
soon, as 3'our letters do mo good and
and are a com fort tome in my troubles,
which sometimes I fell to give up, but
you know those comforting words.
-He uhom the Lord love:." etc. My
religion is my comfort and stay through
all, and I hope, dear Ruth, you too have
learned to love Him. av"e my love to
all and tell them I hope my KHy will
rest at iast in Massachusetts, if I :uu
not permitted to in life. Father gave
the children a Christmas present of
$ 0 apiece. It was good of him. He
won't La with us long. Xow, dear
Ruth, good night. Fray for us; aud I
beg that my private opinions may be
kept between ourselves. I only write
them at your request but 1 know you
sometimes squib for the papers, but
don't put in print any thing I hate
written, for you know how 1 shrink
from publicity. - liver your devoted
They are having a big "Round up"
in Western Nebraska. Here is the
modus operandi, as given by the North
Flatte Xebnyddan.
"President, Charles Ferris, of Chey
enne county; Vice Presidents, Sam
Boyd, of Keith county and Guy C. Bar
ton of Lincoln county. Secretary anil
Treasurer, Louis Aufongarten of
Keith county.
The meeting then took up the dis
cussion of the Round-up, and finally,
on motion of Sara Mathers, it was
agreed to commence the
KOCND-irP, BSTWEEV THE RIVERS.
at Xorth Platte, on the tenth day of
May, and work towards the west, and
meet the Colorado men at Julesburg
on the fifteenth day of May. The
i:ouNi-cr on Tin: nokth side
was discussed by a great many from
the north side, and on motion of D. B.
Powers, it was agreed to commence at
Pratt it Ferris' upper camp or ranche
on tho north side of the Xorth Platte
river, on the second day of Ma', and
work from the government farm by
Laramie down to the east. The
SOUTH SIDE r.OUXD-L'I'.
was arranged on motion of Alex.
Struthers to commence at Xichols low
er ranche, nearly duo south of Plum
Creek, and work west, commencing at
Xichols ranche on the tenth day of
May.
INSPECTOrS nEFORT.
Mr. Pratt then read the following as
his report as Stock Inspector . of Lin
coln county :
Xoiitii Platte, Lincoln Co )
April 3rd, 1877
To the President of the Stock Growers
Association of Western Nebraska:
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
During the year there have been
shipped from Xorth Platte, by mem
bers of this association, residing in
Lincoln county, 10G carloads of beeves
numbering 2018 head, compared with
71 cars, 1C00 hea 1. shipped last year."
THE WAR AMI THE GRAIN MARKET.
High Prices not Likely t;le Permanent.
The London Daily Telegraph argues
that the change in the market so favor
able to the grain producers is not like
ly to last long. It says:
"At the time of the Crimean war the
impulse given to the upward price of
grain was feic for two years at least,
but the conditions were totally differ
ent from those now existing. We were
then at war with Russia, so that the
whole of her products were excluded
because her ports were closed by a very
tight blockade. It is now Turkey alone
who is fighting Russia, and it is only
the southern ports of the latter which
are, for purposes of commerce, obliter
ated. The northern harbors, affording
egress to the great corn and seed pro
duction of Poland, Livonia. Esthania,
and Podolia are open, and are likely to I
continue so. Xext, a quarter o( a cen
tury a.o Russia was, relatively, a much
more importnnt factor in our food
problem than she is at present. Slie
was our leading source of supply abroad,
the eastern ports of the United Slates
only sent a small portion of the cereals
and provisions they now ship; Califor
nia had hardly been drawn ui at all;
Australia, Xew Zealand, Chili, and In
dia were unthought of ; and the Levant
was only half developed. In these
days the whole world is tributary, and
the facilities given by s.eam and tele
graphic.communieation render this no
mere figure of speech. The dispatch
from England and the reception at Chi
cago of a large order for rlour are al
most simultaneous, and the arrival in
Liverpool of the thing ordered is an af
fair of, at the outside, three weeks la
ter. In fact, the news of a sudden ad
vance in grain hero transmitted abroad
puts every grower and holder on the
alert, and shipments immediately be
gin, in the full assurance that thev are
going to a safe and ever-open market.
Doubtless the loss of Russian wheat
from Odessa and Kerteh, and of Dan 11
biau or Bessarabian grain from (Jal ttz
and I brail is not a matter of indiffer
ence, out neither is it considerable
enough to justify and prolong a panic
rise in prices. Last year our total im
port of wheat was 44,39-1,000 hundred
weight, of which 8,700,000 came from
Russia. About two-thirds of this was
from southern ports that is, about 13
per cent, of the whole receipt from
abroad. But the rise in the market
price within the last three weeks has
been more than double that figure, hav
ing been fully 27 per cent, in England
and 32 per cent, in America. This,
therefore, is a panic rise; in other words
speculative excitement seems to have
shot far ahead, as it generally does, of
facts and probabilities. It we could
assume that the entire C.000,000 hundred-weight
of wheat from the Black
sea were to be lost to us and the world,
and that no countei balancing help were
to come from any other quarter, then
only half of the recent advance in the
corn markets would be warranted. But
all experience is again t the assumption
stated. War is a great destroyer, a for
midable character to free communica
tion ; yet it is astonishing how speedi
ly, when a want exists, trade will adapt
itself to the altered ciicumstaaees, find
out new channels, and, after fretting a
little against the obstacle, glide past it,
as it were, and re-establish the former
relations between buyer and seller, or
provide compensation in t-oine shape.
More especially is this the case
when the continent is covered
with a network of railways, a d
when the borders of its chief
granarie are laved by the waters of
a mighty stream which persists in. uni
ting by amicable intercourse those
whom the soldier would put asunder
by war. Durng the Crimean conflict
we imported Russian tallow and hemp,
but they came over tho laud frontier,
and were shipped at German ports. If
the preseut struggle lasts until next
J ear, grain from the south of Russia
and from Roumania will find its way
either by the Danube or by railway
into Transylvania, Galicia, and Hun
gary, setting free part of the stores ac
cumulated there, which in turn will bo
sent eastward to France, Holland, or
England. The additional cost of trans
port will, in the leug run, yrove to be
the main element in the altered value,
and to little more than this extent is a
rise in price justified."
The London Standard says, on the
same subject.
"The war is not yet a week old, and
already we are beginning to feel its
disagreable consequences in an unpre
cedented riso in the price
of wheat. The upward movements
in London since the beginning of
April is nearly 0 per cent. To put
the matter in a still clearer light, we
mav sav that if the enhancement is
sustained it would add even at the
present rate, between two and three
pence to the price of the quartern loaf.
and if there are solid grounds for the
rise that has t a'len place, the ultimate
addition to the price of bread will be
still greater. One-third added to the
present outlay of a working family
upon bread would greatly stint its
means with the butcher and the grocer
and still more witli the draper and the
shoe-malu r; and in the present depres
sion of t rado would seriously stand in
the way of the much wished for revi
val of business. There is another
mode in which it may injuriously at
feet us. It may cause such a drain of
cold in the countries from which we
shall have to draw our supply of wheat
as may seriously embarrass the money
market. We may hope, however, that
the present excitement in tha corn
market is largely artificial, and that
the rise in prices is to a large ex
tent speculative. In view of a
possible blockade of the Russian
ports, the Americans foresee that
we are likely to require an
exceptionally large quantity, and spec
ulation has in consequence run up the
price, of course, to an alamning extent.
It may be, of course, that the Ameri
cans are mistaken, and that by some
means or other Russian wheat will
continue to reach our ports. In that
case prices will fall as quickly as they
have risen."
Xn?s of News.
Five tons of maple sugar were made
iu Gratiot county, Michigan this spring
there ar yet a few hills remaing iu the
county which will bear grading down.
The Michigan State Fair in 149 was
held in a live-acre lot with premium
amounting to only 1.000. Xow an
eighty acre lot is required and the pre
miums aggregate about i?2o,000.
The Indians living Fort Sill were
supplied with horses and mules to en
able them to engage in agriculture, but
the beasts have all been stolon. Xot
a very promising country for farmers.
O'.ving to low water the lumber mills
at Stillwater, Minn., have been compell
ed to almost cease operations. The
hands who are retained are paid but
from :?3 to $l per month and board.
The San Francisco papers profess an
apprehknsion that the Spring Valley
reservoirs from which that city draws
its water supply may become exausted
before rain falls in suiacient quantity
to replenish them.
There was a rush of gold hunters to
the Leaf hill in Minnesota a couple of
weeks ago, in consequence of a report
that the precious metal had been dis
covered there in quantities that were
sure to pay. Later developments prov
ed it to be iron pyrites, or "fools' gold."
Irrigating the dry lands in Colorado
from wells by windmill power has been
recently found practable by a farmer,
near Evans, in that stale. With one
small mill an acre of vegetables was
watered, and thirst of a herd of eighty
head of cattle, horses, and sheep was
quenched.
A marble mine has been recently dis
covered in madison county, Indiana.
The vein is from one to four and a half
feet in thickness, and the marble is of
good quality, being of a yelloy clouded
color and almost entirely free from
grit.
The increase ofsrholors in the public
schools of Iowa last year was over
twenty thousand, which caused a de
crease in the ratio of apportionment
of the school fund of two cents per
capita to make the fund go round.
DAVENPORT PUMP CQHPAKY.
5IAl FAriTI!E OF
IBZE.A.ISPS
PATENT
STONE FORCE PUMPS.
DAVEXPOKT. IOWA.
J,
bcAKl'S STONE FLMP.
1
IS
J.O. CUMMINS,
ri.ATTSMOCTII, XlUl.
THIS JPTJJsLl?
Postxci.vf.ft the Follotcinj Superiority s.
1. It is iievvr it fH" ctfd liy fr.t n-iitiirin mi
t.iiin. rai-iirj.i of rht iiiiudli' or o! In-r
I! si.nis tin" li.'-i r M'couii n:oii'.'!i of
W.f luiMit.i'. a:i .1 t in? lio.v i';isc. i lit iiioi.ii-ii: you
Mo. leaven; uo dripi'iivrs to form mud or icj in
winter, on Ktnl around t in piatfoMi.;
:t. 1 1 tiiorouiily veuulalis the well, lidding
it of. foul air.
4. i t fin tvs its cost evt-iT year in I.thor ; it riiiis
eav
ft. 1 1 I Iiivalual!? in ras of tiro an engine
rvi-r ri-atly at your ilnor.
. 'ill" Vyliiider 1 i 1 1 lc of .to!f. v.v.il p!:.Zcd on
t!i inidi'. is Mu:il to jjla.s. a:id ifiueh Mi'o,n;er ;
there i no slime .; iioii ever i-olieeiiiiir mi ir.
T. 1 hi" well reoeli'. s no c!e;iiiin r owl afier one I
of tlifo iin! w M-t in one tiiut is flea.i.
x. It eouihines boih t lie ntiio;iiieiie iul foive
l-l iucijile. hieh uives it nil ninal jn-epsuie on
the water, throwimr a kte.idv Mream. tnili with
the up and down motion of tlir? handle.
!. Thi' pump always iiri::i:s rjel w;;jfr from
the .ta.t. tlie w:trr sfandiiii; belt v.- tiiu iiiatl'orin
in a siene eylinder.
lo. The liiiekcts may l remove,! at auy time
without moviiis the iminn or latf.u-.n.
Thev w id f Iirow from tilty to Nev...ny-five fm-t
fiom the end of a hose, from wells ujj to sixty
feet deep, with one hand wer.
-Th-y aie rery tncfi:! for w-l.iu carria
pes, iniiis, sfCUiKiliii ia" US,
1 . a
h
U- j: if.'!.:-?:;. -1
TT3
1
Fred, border's Implement Emporium
THIRD STREET,
Is tho place to buy every kind of Agricultural Implement.
SULKY GANC PLOW, of the Chietnm Plow Co.: STANDARD NEW
DINO CULTIVATOR, of Rock ford. III; NEW MONITOR,
(Check Roir) CORN PLANTER; CHAMPION
and other CELERRXTED HARROWS
'JzarrisQJX and 4 Fella.' Wagon .
SINGLE and COMBINED REAPERS and MOWERS,
(New Manny, f.'hampion, and otlers.)
WOODS' REAPER. MOWER, AND HARVESTER,
(tvit7i Sclf-Bindiwj attachment.)
THE VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINE, Nicholls, Shcppard d- Co.
.Satisfaction Guaranteed oino Sale.
FISEI). GOHDEH,
OiVicc In J. V. HVekbacJi's Store, corner Juiti and Third Street.
B BY TMS BESTt
x r
THE
a fy v: f! ir m 1
NEW
SEYTITGr
ES
ft?
This Machine- is Oflarod to the Public Upon
its Merits Alone.
Its Liyht and Still Runniuy Qualities, and its S W -Threading Needle and
Sclf-Rfijuh'tinrf Tensions, make it the Most Desirable Machine in the irorld.
FRANK CARRVTII, JE W EL Eli.
AGENT, PL A TTS MO U TH, NEBRASKA.
fvcncral If stern Office?
D. A. KEN YON,
Mannytr,
'211
2 oi
I A
'ill
l'xcolsior C'onyin? Ihxdi. iQt
Inl of 'lwnji;il ;:.
i-1;!v ooji'u-j ifisv v.iil'ni Y.'liU-H T .":itcr,
l it ;-.?.-. 'l
iir,-. -. r I
t'is. I'VITV
i V ( r if
i t lei
: i oiioii
t si:':t.
ioi
-h. We
t-lii- u to Yfi i-o,.i
:m-s h inv.ilu t" : vl!s
: :.; lid . wiii li
I. Tiff !. IIV .MA! I. !:ti.l t- ;
'I :'
ivicr lo :riv t 'tii'iitu'ivi
!t A
for A ..!, (
I'll !;i : . y tv .. 3 i
i.liiini rx.. 4 ii!'ii").
MI.
Tor Tliroat. Lung. Asthma, and K Itlarya.
g:
ar
ovtcn9
sumption.
w1
i or Inhnl.mon for Camrrh. Consumption,
; brum httiit. ntl Abiiiuia.
fcGTQCt Tar Troches,
a Of i"
rr,a
inn.'ltl, Ji '-'.-I ?,-tiLSf liLJkAltliJ tUUU OUU
y.ng the lirttii.
3t Tar Salve,
or jit-antie inuoient borea, Liters, units, irarus,
au iur l iit.ii.
pos e3t Tar Soap,
h or Chnnrwd Ilamls. Salt laieiini, tiltin DisenseB,
B the Toilet and UaUi.
Forest Tar Bnhalors,
or Inhahus for Catarrh. Consumption, A&thma,
JFor Sale by mil Druggists.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
II LA VKSJS i Til
A.V1
WAtiON IIEPAIRI X G
All kiiuls of
'Allil IMPLEMENTS
Neatly d' Promptly
:0:
Horse, 3Itilc& OxSIiocinix.
In short, we'll shoe anytiiin.qf that has
four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe.
Ctme and see 113.
IsTEW SHOP,
o:t FKlli St.. helween IMain and Vine Strrf-M-just
strross the comtr from Hie sew HEllAf.U
unlet. u;yl
BOOT? AxriD SZEaiOIEJ
' fil f fill f- v-rr "v ' fcj
f - ?. I 1 : .; '-.; 'i;-- '
"i. 1 1 F I - I v - iif: ' ' - -'-i
?
Q
NORTH OF MAIN,
PI-
'ALU
-s,
hi
Co
Co
to
t3
Si
2SouJ:ss Se oe, :nalia, !Y-I.
4i4
GO TO THE
riERALp Office
I'OR YOUR
cr4 iLTti tiii. g
THE PARKER GUM.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BROS
WEST MERIDEN.CT.
THERE 13 MONEY IS IT! ;
Special Indaceinots to lie Trad
AGE2TTS WAxTTED
Everywhere for tha
Sttle 3. JT "JT
r-,'w:tjc--Vi II IS!
s4 SCYYINC
MACHINES
lict&4-..
TUtV AUE TBS
Simplest, Liglit.-vt r.unnintr, Bft Sfade and Moil
IUiliaLia Jbcurintj alaeluiie in lha world.
(Cut this out and renienilcr it.)
Mid Ivmz H::hin3 C3
Ton Siii EX i
IV1
mm
t f n
mm
O
And lie has brought
Goods, Fancy
P
mts-
Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap,
Now is your chanco hound to sell and undersell anybody. Hurry tip. I want to go East ayain next month.
GOODS SOLD
tQ
S or
Fill lOPJilUll
As it is generally our custom to give you our prices for good3 so that you can calculate at homn what you ca.i
buy for your money, we will give jou juices below which will be lower than ever and 10 per cent, cheaper than yo.t
can anywhere in this City or State. We have the advantage of any merchant in this city buying direct from 11
manufacturers. We have opened a Wholestale Store in St. Joseph Ma, wl.ich will be attended by Mr. Solouion.
LOOK AT OUK PRICK I.I- T.
20 yards prints for one dollar. Summer Shawls, 7-"c up.
JJrown and I leach muslin,
12
10
Ulue and ln'own denims, one
lied ticking, one dollar.
Clieviot. one dollar.
firass Cloth, one dollar.
Malt Shades, one dollar.
Table Linen, one dollar.
Crash Toweling, one dollar.
4
12
As it is impossible to give the
we will
styles
nly slate that it is the largest
Poplins, Double Silk Pongees Japanese Silks. Matelasse
Zephyr Suitings, Lawns. Grenadines, anil Percales,
at prices ranging from V2 cts. up; also a fine line of irAMIJUHG LMIIllOIDLIUlS from 5 cents up.'
LIXEX I:MI):;OIDI:i:1J:.S to match our LIXEX PIILSS ;OOJ).5. A full assortment of LL'XDLi: I'ltlXT.
and evei vthlng l.'elonging to "
-A.
W
v e arso Keep a luii line ot
(ri:(B
from 84. oO uj) for whole suits. Jeans
line While Shirts $1 up; Calico Shir'.s,
7 .i
Hats. re up; Caps, 10c up; Loots, -2 per pair up; Shoes. SI per pair up: TIJIWKS and VALISES, a gud ;
i tiiit-.it. We do nut keep a little of everything, from r.n Axe Handle to a barrel - of sail., but what ueiioe.irrv .
have in full and coun.iete slock. JL
res
i
QSF jUiiMiiHIll0J
We wouM in iVn in t lie hulis of IMailinouUi nrnl vicinity Uiat we are in ivreipt of the tJ.o fi;u ;
Pattern Heads and Bonnets Direct from Paris.
We have an Accomplished. Fahionble
las.es; also a 1 nil line ot Mi-is. j u i.l.l 1 .N ( Jfil-bons, l- lowers and Ornaments. Sa-h Kibbous fiviu 3iv up; I..;;i..
Tiinuned Hats, Si and up. We have a large and complete stock Canvass, Perforated Card Lard, Zcp!: rs." Zepl.'
Xeedles, Mottoes, and Silk Floss of all shades. "
An immense stock of Carpets.
per yard. Standard Carpet . nam, oi
We have also, for the accommodation of our friends, added lo our already
Oil Window Shades in all colors. Lace
We present our annual price lit
eioreand inaiua 111 ior ki patronage
l'lattsmouth, Nebraska, March
including (he greatest
Jy TO p ara of Ci
eliildren ever hrouirht to this market.
Bim mmi mmm mm
I shall continue to keep the best of workmen in my man
ufacturing department.
has come homo, '
finest line of
the
Goods and Notions
anaeo . cap' " ttfilfl
WITHOUT ARBITRATION I
3 to 7 Jmt b.b jqr
one dollar,
ilanuKeicuirls, ,i tor J.c.
Ladies Silk Ilandkcrchier, 3jc each.
Ladies Hose, a pair ftr 2c.
Men's trucks 5e up.
Cuffs and Collars, 2c a set, and up.
lied Spreads, one dollar up.
Corsets, good, rnc up.
dollar.
prices of our enormous
. JIM - j9
and finest stock ever brought to this
FIBST CLASS
r& n ? v
ranov wry uooc
hhCm $?rM m
Pants from .9 1.00 up. An unexcelled
-10 cts. up; Cheviot Shirts, 50 cts. up;
AND BOYS' II ATS
AND
WELLY, i'LATLI) WARE. CLOCilS.
Hl
li D
Lady Trimmer who understands thf busiiu's thorunghlv
-i-lE5 IB rZ3Z7 3
Oil Cloths. Lugs and Mats. Hemp Carpets per 3 aid ; Ingrain Carpets, "
bundles only .Si.
Window Curtains 2 cts per vard.
satisfied that our customers will see that
w e most rospcctiuiiy asK a continuance
22d, 1T7,
THE LAIJGi:ST AND UCST SELECTED STOCK OF
to
variety of beautiful
To
r
TEE
i &
i
t ' ' "
Dress Goods, Staple
you over saw.
like, anci
S3) 11!
w mm r ' j-m a s. , S
city and consisting of tho followin i:ev,
r? pt 0
MI6
lisiaoiisiime
of
it ri 4 n
line GEXTS' F17HNISIIIXG GOO:
Overalls, (Sj cts. up; Paper Cullnr; 1"
CAPS.
TA15LE aad I'OCKL'T ( TT1.1 i: V
- .4
,4
."F- n pnj r ;
a U 11 U. hilli v7 11 ii si
and can svit a-
extensive assortment a lar-e stcc -i
we can do Letter for them than tvr
oi the same.
SOLOMON & NATHAN. -
colored shoes
he closed out at
W7
f rJ a
M
.GES,
1 r-t r-m v r ITD f
VK " n WW M NY
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