The Down's Chief from Downs, Kansas • 3

Fob Saus A few cords of Hard JOHN HALL, President. G. H. SKINNER, Vice President. S.

R. YOUNG, Gashieff A CKACEZB FACTORY! OFFICIAL CITY PAPER, Pertoual. H. Meibergen went to Lucas Tues day. busti aucmai qi uq-wzis, Kansas CAPITAL $50 000 Surplus $6 3DOES Receives deposits subject COjEIL, ZBnnrfcTO- BT7SIITBSS to check at sight.

Interest paid on time deposits. Bills of exchange of 1 and upward drawi? on England, Ireland, France, and all Gesmany. Careful and prompt attention will be given to DEALER IN DR. xJ. G.

DEALER IN Carpets, S3ao.3rr:n.ei e-CLgrs, Undertaking Goods, Wail-Paper. Drugs and I PAINTS qygri 1 3L i 3L Domestic Sewing Machines, Window Shade Ooilcloth, (floor and table) Mirrors, boys Ex it, 11 t-A pies vvuguiis, tne teieuimcu WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGE The largest stock in the" Oorthwest. Perfumerg Toilet' Articles' Artists Materials. I have a Hearse in connection with my undertking busi ness which I use when desired. Gall and inspect my'stock and new and fresh, and I can please J.

M. DUNN SCO. FINEST LINE OF LACES WHITE GOODS -AND A FINE LINE OF river Brought to Downs; It will be to your interest to call on them, as they can show you a line of goods never before carried in stock in this city. I 23 I I jS SOLD i The new Opera House la an assured fact. Pheasant Sons are building a warehouse.

The brick on the new post-ofiice building is finished. Itoscoe Conkling, of New York, died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, Street commissioner Litel is doing a large amount of street grading. It was 92 in the shade last Saturday. Not much winter about that. A baby boy put in its appearance at the homo of Mr.

and Mis. Lew La-bore, north of the city, last Friday. The Clay Center papers are printing boom papers by the hundred thousand. Clay will be a magnet to draw immigrants in consequence. Wood Owens, a former resident of Kirwin, and well known to the people all over Northwest Kansas, died at Niparno, California, April 10th, The pamphlets and folders issued by the Northern Kansas Immigration Association aro out, and are being distributed to the towns that belong to the association.

W. A. DeFries did not trade his stock or goods Tor land as stated in our last issue. The fellow backed out and DeFries is selling goods as before at the old star.d. Lincoln.

Nebraska, has received $40,000 from saloon licenses, winch money is to be devoted to completing a One, large school building in process of erection in that city. Will McCowen, living six miles south of Concordia, committed suicide Tuesday by 6hootinf? himself in the head with a revolver. lie was about 45 years of ajje, and leaves a wife and flvo children. Some cf our exchanges claim that Lew Hcadley, of the Gaylord Herald, will move to Ilill City and start a paper. We do not believe Lew Headley is doing a pood business in Gaylord which he will never leave to go to such a town as Hill City.

The Abilene ttonrd of Trade have taken a four-column advertisement and one hundred copies oftheGa zette per day for thirty days, and ordered by G. W. ltohrer to iuint forty thousand posters and folders all to boom the town. They are alive at Abilene. The Republican convention at Osborne last week, elected the following gentlomen to attend tht Wichita Convention: J.

B.Craney, M. Moh-ler, J. W. Smith, Dillon and Ilahn and to the Topeka Convention, Han-back, Cochran, Iiogers, Hull andMc-liride. When you seo a newspaper bragging on its own town and booming her for all she is wort look at the advertising columns of that paper and see if the boom is solid and substantial or a mere mockery.

The ed-ltoiial columns may deceive, but the advertising will not. Why can't Downs have a Building nnd Loan Association? About every town. of any importance in Western Kansas has one. and the p.ipcrs speak in high terms of them. There should be one organized here, and every laboring man who wants to build for himself a home could do so on the installment plan.

D. Lark in Son received an order this week from parties in Alabama for samples oE dress poods. They are the same people who sent to their t-tore here last summer for their fine dress goods. The Banner Store is known far and wide. Judicious advertising and good goods is what accounts for it.

The widow of Uncle Sammy Story, of Oak township, met with quite a severe nccidont Monday evening of ids week. She wns leading a yearling, calf winch, in some way, succeeded in pulling her down to the ground, fracturing one of her arms. Drs. llislop ami Hhigle reduced the fracture and the old lady is resting as well as could be expected. Smith Center Bulletin.

A mass convention of ho Union Labor party lias boon called, to bo held at Downs on Mondav. Mny 7, SH8, to select delegates to the national convention, which will bo held at Cincinnati on May 15. Union Labor clubs are being organized in nearly every county in the district, and persons desiring to organize aro requested to write to C. J. Lamis.

chairman congressional committee, Kirwin, Kansas. Frank II. Clark, thirteen years of age whose parents live live miles south of Fremont, Graham county, Knnsas, left Ids home in the fore part of last November, and was heard of shortly aftei wards in Norton, Norton county Kansas, going by the name of Reed, and was in a wagon going east. His parents are very anxious about bis welfare, and any person knowing of his whereabouts will confer a great favor by notifying them at once at Olean, 1 Graham county, Kansas. Within her boundary lines Kansas includes some of the grandest farming lands on the continent, beautifully located towns are dotted all over rolling prairies, the lest class of immigration has given her a most desirable population, the most heroic traditions, a universal fidelity to the principles of liberty and law, and long succession of wise governmental administrations have brought Kansas up to that place which it occupies in the estimation of the country at large, Tho tattler is on.

of the worst enemies mankind has to contend with. Many a fair name has been o'ercloud-cd with suspicion and many persons Las been started on the downward path by tho nimble tongue of the scandal monger. Be careful what you say nbout your neighbor. What you hear is not always true. Always remember that repeating bad reports about your fellowmen cannot possibly benefit you and it may do a great deal of harm.

Even if the person you aro disposed to talk about, is not just what ho or sho should be, still your speaking evil of them is not going to do any good and will probably cause great sorrow to innocent ones. Some newspaper writer of the present day and generation had laid it down as a rule that in the final shake tip. tho town that has done tho least lying about itself and its prospects will como out nearest the head of the procession. In that event Downs will stand a xood show of being very close to the baud. As a matter of fact there has; never been a lie told about the town, barring the exception of some enthusiastic citizen who will insist that the population is two or three thousand and still going, when it is only 1,000 or a shade below.

There have been no lies told about the many conveniences and luxuries we enjoy; no. misrepresentations as to prospects; no claims that absolute facts will not warrant. Investigation a fair minded man will always result to the city's credit. The Capital rejoices with Northwestern Kansas in the splendid pros-peet for an immense immigration which, will pour into that rieo and fertile section this year. The needs of Northwestern Kansas have been additional railroad faculties, but the completion of the Rock Island, the Santa Fe and the Union Pacific branches bring all the vast territory In closer communication with all sections of the state and insures a wonderful growth.

Northwestern Kansas offers greater advantages to business men and home-seekeis than any other section of our state; and the Various immigration societies together with the cheap railroad excursionists will aid very much toward developing herplendid resources. Tope- A Large Factory to bo Built this Sumner. Tally Another for Downs. What Downs has needed for years more than anv one thing vet. is some sort of a manufactory, or for thit matter several of them, and that want is about to be supplied, C.

Vog ler who has had much experience in the manufacture of crackers will at once begin the erection of a factory on the corner of Morgan Avenue and Peterman street. The main building will be of brick 25x40, two stories nignaoove casement. uacK oi tins will be another building of brick to be used as a bakery. The cost of theee buildings will be several thou sand dollars. Later on we will give more particulars concerning this new enterprise.

ork was begun yesterday on the basement, and it will be pushed rapidly forward. A New Enterprise. A long felt want is now being sup- Elied in this city by W. A. Berry, who as begun the manufacture of wagons.

He turned out the first one this week, and compares very favorably with any that are shipped in here from the east. Hundreds of such wagons could be sold here every year. Our people should patronize home industries, thereby giving employment to working men here instead of paying this money to eastern manufacturies. Killed by a Tlule. Will Oren, emplojed by Jackson Bros, at their lower mill, received a kick from a mule last Wednesday, which resulted in his death soon after.

He had led the mule out in the yard and in some manner the mule kicked him in the forehead, just over the right eye, crushing in his skull. He was soon after found lying unconscious on the ground near the barn; was carried to the house and a doctor sent for, but nothing could be done to save him and he died about two o'clock the next morning. His parents reside at Cawker, where his remains were taken, the funtral taking place on Friday. He was a young man highly respected by all who knew him. A Dirty Trick.

Last Friday night an old gentleman somewhat cracked in the upper story came down from Stockton and stopped at the Avenue nouse. He had no money, and wanted to go east. Sunday morning Marshal Litel put hiin on board the train and took him back to Stockton where he learned that the old gentleman had been given a ticket to go east on. but while coming down on the train some rascal exchanged a titket for Downs for the old ge'ntlemau's eastern ticket. It was a dirty trick, and as the perpetrator of it is known he will be arrested for itshould he return to this country.

At Stockton the court adjudged him insane and he was sent to the asylum. Died. At her home in this city, Friday. April 13, 1S8S, Elizabeth, the wife of J. A.

Forline, aged 51 years. The funeral services were conducted by Bev. Hoffman at their home, Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m. A large number of friends followed the remains to tho Downs cemetery where the burial took place.

The Odd Fellows, of which Mr. Forline is a member, turned out en mass. Elizabeth True was born Apri 1 10, 1837, and was married to Mr. J. A.

Forline at Matoon, Illinois, in 1859. They came to Downs in 1880 where they have since resided. She leaves two sons and one daughter, C. M. and Harry Forline and Mrs.

L. D. Lelloy, and a kind ami loving husband to mourn her loss. She was held in high esteem by a large eirole of friends in this city who will sadly miss her. The Chief extends its sympathy to the family of the deceased.

New Huildingti. We stated last week that Downs was entering upon a building boom never before experienced. This weok in looking over the situation we find that we were not in the least mistaken. New buildings are going up on every hand, and everybody is talking of building, either a business building or a residence. Geo.

Magee expects soon to begin tho erection of a three story brick hotel, 25x100 where his lunch room now stands, that will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. C. S. Dittrnan will build a two story brick 25x75 on his lot adjoining the new post-office building. Several thousand dollars is now being raised to build the new Opera House.

When it is completed it will be the finest one this side of Atchison. Let the building boom go on, and before six months rolls around Downs will be in tho lead of all towns in the Northwest. Kaiiisa OnVr to the World. Kansas offers to immigrants a country to settle in as productive as anv there is a country well watered, level, or gently rolling. The climate is healthy and at most seasons of the year delightful.

It is not necessary to back up with statistics the statement that Kansas land is rich. With the state only partially settled, it has for several years past ranked either first or second in the production of corn, wheat, flaxseed, broom-corn and castor beans. Besides this, it has ranked near the top for oats, potatoes, dairy products, cattle and hogs. We are not speaking merely of quality but of quantity. As to quality, whenever Kansas entered in competition, her agricultural products and fruits have taken first premiums.

There are millions of acres of this rich soil yet unbroken. There are 52,000,000 acres in the state. Of this, only aoout 15,000,000 acres are under cultivation. All the remainder excepting a couple of million of acres, is god farm land not grazing land merely, but land to be plowed and sowed. With this goe3 the advantage of chnrches, schools and colleges, already built, and doing good work.

Another I'raiiU. Some weeks ago H. Meibergen, C. Tunnicliff and others took out insurance in the Kansas City Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Kansas City, Kansas. A short time ago theyr were notified that the concern had quit business, and these gentlemen are out trir money that they had paid in.

Mr. Meibergen wrote to the State Insurance department, concerning the company and received the following reply: Topeka, Kansas, April 10, 1888. H. Meibekgkx, Downs. Dear Sir: When an Insurance Co.

stops business the jurisdiction of this department ceases and the courts come in. It matters very little whether vou retain or send them the policy. The history of the company is so bad that I think it will not pay whether you return the policy or not. Very Truly. D.

W. Wilder, Supt. It is a plain fact that the company is and has ben a grand fraud, and the State Insurance Department of the great state of Kansas is a greater one. The Superintendent, W. D.

Wilder, of the State Board of Insurance says, "That the history of the company is so bad" and knowing the company to be a fraud he has allowed it to swindle the people of Kansas out of thousands upon thousands of dollars This man Wilder is paid several thousand dollars per year to see that snide insurance companies are not allowed to do business in tho state, vet he has allowed this fraudulent concern to do business within the state for a number of years. The State Insurance Department was created to give employment to such blood-suckers as vilder, at the expense of the people. It jives no protection to our people, and should bo abolished- rock 16 F. M. Wells.

Millet seed for sale by LeRoy iijoeten. .16 Horse bills printed at this office on snort notice. 16 LeRoy roetch have millet seed rorsaie. lo Fresh dates 10 cents per pound at C. Yogler's.

21. New Straw Berries received daily at Lunch Room. For an extra quality of Blue Grass seed call on Bates Co. 12 An immense line of Spting Hats at the Banner Store. 14 CRASH Five cents per yard, at the Banner Store.

14 Go to LeRoy roetch for millet seed. ig Cash paid for butter and eggs at Andre vs' grocery store. 20. Summer cashmere. 35 cents per ard at the Banner store.

14 English Bav dress goods, only 18 cents at the Banner Store. "14 A large fresh lot of garden seeds just received at Bates 12 For Tjarlios' and Ghildrens' shoos call on Haepeb Cawker. 17 If vou wish to borrow monev. call on Eben Perry. Low rates of interest.

12 "TVifk fl ri nt lino nf 1 1 rfiao (rnnrla in the city can pe found at the Banner dure. 14 A fine line of school childrens' hacs at Mrs. Spiague's millinery store. 18 Harper Cawker City, are showing a fine line of Wash Goods for Spring. 17 "1,000 bushels of Potatoes for sale; Early Ohioes, Eerly Rose and sweet potatoes at Andrew's Store.

21 D. Larkin Son. at the Banner Store, are selling 5 bars of the cele brated Phoenix soap tor 25 cents. 14 Go and see the immense line of dry goods at the Banner Store, at prices way down. 14 Orangus, 2 for five cents; lemons and bananas in proportion at An dre ws' grocery stand.

20. Wanted 200.000 brick, inquire of J. W. Huff. 10 Wasted Three hundred cords of building stone in Downs.

Inquire of W. Huff. 10 Before vou buv a erasolirie stove call at LeRoy Kroetch's hardware store and see their new Quick Meal stoves. 1J Mrs. nrague has just received a new line of millinery goods.

The very latest styles. Call and see the new stock. 18 See our line of Embroiderv before vou make your spring purchases in this line. We know we can do you good. Harper Cawker.

17 Cheap Coal The LeYeta Coal company at their mines aro now sell-coal at S3 per ton. They can now supply the demand. 16 J. M. Dunn have a fine line of unlaundried shirts which they are selling for 50 cents each.

Call and see them. 19 The Greatest noveltv in the citv is at Bates Co.s' consisting of the New Davis and Crown Jewell gasoline stove. Call and take a look at them. 12 Eben Perry is prepared to loan money on real estate security at as low a per cent, as it can be had and get the money as soon as any institu-. tion.

12 California oranges, 25 cents per dozen Lemons, 25 cents per dozen Bananas, 40 cents per dozen at Depot Lunch Room. Notice. From now on, persons desiring to buy their bread can get it fresh baked at the Depot Bakerv, eight loaves for 25 cents. lGt4 G. W.

Magee. Letter List. E. S. Booth.

D. F. Carl. Mrs. Gusta Shafer.

D. S. Gardiner, P. M. ffiouey to Loan.

If you wish to borrow money call on Eben Perry. He has made arrangements with eastern parties whereby he can loan you money at a low rate of interest on good real estate security. 12 Pensions Soldiers and dependentrelatives of same believing themselves entitled to pensions or bounties, entrust your claims to an experienced authorized United States claim attorney and you will receive prompt attention. Call on or address L. L.

Perrine, attorney at law, real estate and loans, office over First National Bank, Downs, Kansas. 17tl2 Teaeliera' Examination. The April examination for teachers' certificates will be held at the school house in Osborne, Saturday April 28, 1888. As this will be the last examination before the close of the Normal Institute all teachers desiring certificates should be in attendance. Tammie Hahn, Co.

Supt. Notice. TJ. S. Laitd Office, Kirwin.

Kansas, April 13. 1888. No. 8,213. Complaint having been entered at this office by Oscar F.

Franklin against the heirs or legal representatives of Henry C. Smith deceased, viz: Dora Smith, widow, and Dora, Fred and William Smith, his daughter and sons, for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 22,529, dated April 30. 1887, upon the si sei and sj sw Section 14, Township 9s Range 11 in Osborno county, Kansas with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at TJ. S.

Law Office, Kirwin Kansas, on the 22nd day of May. 1888, at 10 o'clock a. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Also that prior to his deat said Henry C. Smith abandoned said Homestead for more than six months.

H. A. Yonge, Register. A. J.

Harris, Receiver. S. Bradley, Plff Atty a. 19- m. 17.

FINISHED TO CHICAGO. The Santa Fe Running It Own Trains From Kansas to Chicago. The foremost thoroughfare Kansas City to Chicago and Eastern Cities. The Chicago, Santa Fe California Railway, being the Chicago extension of the Atchison road, is completed to Chicago, and commences on Sunday, April 29th, to run through trains from Kansas City, Topeka, Atchison and St. Joseph to that city.

The trains of the new line will be of the Vestibule pattern, of which so much has been said in the East, and will give the people of the West an opportunity to dip in and enjoy thi3 mtrch vaunted luxury. The idea of popularizing the line with travelers has induced the Santa Fe to raake a notable innovation connected with its Vestibule Trains; no extra charge will be All eastern lines charge extra for the additional accommodation. Our people attending the Republican Convention-in June will hare a chance-to test the new Webb McNall of Gaylord, was in tne city last nignt. Mrsi W. O.

Davis is visiting friends in osDorne tnis weeK. Mrs. M. E. Allen was quite sick last Thursday and i nday.

Henry Madden came up from Atch ison Tuesday Harry Root was a caller this inorn ing while on his way out west. Mrs. W. E. Daniels was visiting friends in Cawker City yesterday.

H. C. Olney, of Stockton, a noted horseman, was in the city Monday. JN. JVlarKley, irom wreenlear, is breaking for conductor Johnston.

Mayor Huff took in the sights of ivansas City last 1 rid ay and Sat ur day. L. P. Caruse, special pension ex aminer, was in the city the first of the week. J.

W. MeBride, of the Oberlin Eye, was a caller last week. John is making the Eye shine. Mrs. H.

H. Welty and Mrs. J. F. Galbraith were visiting friends in Concordia Monday.

Chas. Styles, passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. S. Martin, cf Loup City, Nebraska, is visiting her sister, Mrs.

C. K. are, of this city. A. C.

Pierce, of Junction Citv. was in the city yesterday. He was greatly pleased with our city. H. D.

Washburn ha3 begun work on his new warehouse which will be 25x80, of stone and two stories high. Ben Simmonds, who has worked for W. A. Condon for the last two years at this place, goes with him to Stockton. Mrs.

J. M. Johnston and Mrs. J. George took the train for Atchison.

Monday, to visit friends and relatives and will be absent about two weeks. M. J. A. Forline and son Harrv.

and Mrs. L. D. LeRov. took the train Monday for Great Bend, Kansas, to visit friends and will be absent sev eral days.

Martin Hoyt, of the Stockton Eagle was a caller Monday morning while on his way to Portis to look after the Patriot that ho recently purchased. He informs us that he intends remain ing in Stockton. Jas. E. Garner and wife, of Alraena, are visiting lelatives and friends in this city.

Jim has purchased the Star at that place, but yet owns the Luray Headlight, which he has leased for a perioi to an experienced newspaper man. L. O. TTlll. of Smith Gen tor.

nnrl Fred Henshaw, of the Oberlin Herald, were in the city Tuesday night, while on their wav to attend the Dem ocratic Central Committee meeting at Stockton. They called at this office and filled us up on democratic doctrines. Jim nafer, a printer of much ex perience, and well known throughout Northern Kansas, dropped in on us last Friday. Jim has been laid up with the rheumatism all winter, and is now just so to be about again. Monday he went to Stockton to visit a relative.

W. A. Condon, who has been eon-ducting a tailoring establishment in this city for the past two years, left here Tuesday morning for Stockton, where he will open uu business. Will is a good tailor, and a first-class young man and we wish him success in his new home. Fresh fisrs 15 cents per pound at C.

Yogler's. 21. Bananas, Lemons and Oranges two for five cents. Fresh lot just received at Andrew's. 21.

Head quarters for Bananas, 40 cents per dozen; Oranges 30 and Lemons 25 at Parlor Restaurant. 21 Eben Perry has traded his fine stallion for a half section of land on the Saline river near Lucas. Lost. About five miles southwest of Downs, April 13, two blank books. A liberal reward will bo paid for their delivery at this office.

21. Itch, Prairie mango and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by J. G.

Poole, druggist, Downs, Kansas. 36-Gm While C. Vogler was away to the Hot Springs for his health, he improved the opportunity and laid in a large stock of confectionary, fruits, etc. He bought his stock at a low figure nd is selling them at about half former prices. 21.

Harper of Cawker City, are now receiving a full line of spring Dress iGoods and Trimmings and will continue to receive weekly, the latest and choicest fabrics for spring and summer wear. Give them a call before buying. 17 We will store a limited number of base burners for $3.00, and soft coal stoves for $2.00, which includes taking down, wrapping the nickle and Russia pipe, blacking and setting up next fall. Respectfully, LeRoy Kroetch. A young man named Leach, living at Densmore, Norton countv, was kicked in the back of the head by a horse on Tuesday, and will probably die from the injury.

A piece oT broken skull nearly three inches square was taken out of his head by the attending surgeon. English Sbavin Linament removes all hard, soft or callonsed lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs splints, sweeney, stifles, sores, sprains, swoolen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by the use of one bottle. Every warranted by J. G.

Poole, druggist, Downs, Kansas. 36 "The Democratic Congressional Convention will be held at Colby, Thomas county, August 1, 1S88. Just why they did not locate it over in Colorado was because no delegates were from there. One committeeman held sixteen proxies, we understand, all from the west part of the state. In a moment of unconscious but well timed levity the Lawrence Journal says: "At the time of the small pox scare in McPherson the schools were closed.

The board declined to pay for such time, and now the pretty school-marms have inaugurated a strike. The scholars say that this is not the first time that they have struck" A National Bank, of Butler some time ago wrote to the First National Bank of this city for a picture of their building, as they had learned that they had a fine one The photo was sent them, and a few days ago they received word from them that out of a Targe number ot cuts of banks from all over Kansas and Missouri, they had decided to build one, taking the First National Bank of Downs as a pattern. If every boy in the country wha has his way to make would sit down with the fact long enough to master it, that nothing but hard, honest work will bring anything worth having in this world, there would be fewer young men looking for some kind of work where they could keep their hands clean, lie in bed till eight o'clock in the morning. There would be fewer looking for jobs, and more anxious to work at trades, where the prospect of amounting to something is much c-i-S JZZ'e IRA WEAVER, Proprietor: DOWLS, -I HAVE JU3T OPENED MY STOCK OF- "collection. POOLE; Medicines AND OILS; IF ip 1 I ur' learn prices." My goods ar; you.

I AM SELLING AS i BOUGHT AND SOLD- Sale Stable OozTTLeli KANSAS 9 and Sale Stable nnnnni rino! rnvrnii'wnT. KANSAS. Barn of E. L. Geiir Re 1 G-eneral GOODS WHICA CHEAP As The CHEAPEST AND SHALL ENDEAVOR TO KEEP THE BEST GRADES OF GOODS And shall spare no pains to please my customers.

JgCOTJNTRY PEODUCE Livery, Feed Ston.er DOWSfS. FOR SALE BY DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves 1 linware, DOWNS, KANSAS: DO YOU KMOW That you will find the largest and best assortment of NEW MEAT MARKET LUKRlfz KNAPP, proprietors WILL AT ILL TUES IEE? ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF White Goods, Lawns, I Bell at lovr prices and respectfully solicit your patron-' agre. I will at all times pay the Highest Market Price for Ever brought Good Lawn, to Downs, at 5c per yard- 66 66 French 22c White Goods 10 to 40c per All wool Henrietta cloth 1.00 Livery, Feed THOMPSON WING, TOWNS, Havinff purchased the Liverv We also have Lace flouncings skirt embroidery, etc. Buy Farcjoes 2.50 shoes, the best in the world for the money. Men's Suspenders 50c per pair stocked it with a fine line of Buggies and Horses, and aie prepared 1 'furaitK patron's with fissl-clas's turnouts oa shjit.