Las Vegas morning gazette., November 17, 1880, Image 4

About Las Vegas morning gazette. (Las Vegas, N.M.) 18??-1881

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Irs Vegas Daily Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16.
Tf'.R RITORI A I. Lt:tiISL.4Tl'RF..
Tim ttiunrmflous of Secretary Ritrli.
SSAXTA Fk, Nov. 10, 1380.
Silt: I have the honor to call your
attention and through you the atten
liiin of the President ami ot Congress
lo the necessities of New Mexico with
irnpoi t to the future meeting- of its
Legislative assemblies and the appor
tionment and flection of it member.
The Act of Congress, approved
June 17tl, 1878, making appropria
tions foi legislative and other annual
expendes of the Government, under
the in aiiinu of "Government in the
Territories" (Treasury Department
pamphlet page 30.) rnuN
"That iriJin and after the ndjouru
ment ol the of the next session of the
general Territorial Legislatures the
Council oi each of the territories of
the United States shall not exceed
twelve members, and the House of
Representatives of each shall not ex
rmful tir nil I v IV 1 1 P 1 linn it iftrc O
"And the several Legislatures at
their next sessions arc directed
to divide the respective Teiri
lories into as many Council and Rep
resentative districts as they de
sire, provided the number ot Council
and Representative districts respec
tively sliull not exceed the number
of members as above designated.''
The first Legislative Assembly lo
assemble after the passage of the
ubove act, convened iu January 1880,
and failed to make an apportionment,
ami notwithstanding the reduction of
the members as above stated, and the
failure to make the apportionment
directed; at the election had in this
Territory on the 2nd day of Novem
ber, just past, the members of the
Council and House were elected the
same ii9 under the old law for the
next session of the Legislature, being
thus elected, and has been for the
three sessions, fourteen months in ad
vance of the assembling of the Legis
lut ure to which they were chosen or
have been elected to serve. The next
Legislative Assembly of New Mexico
under the law convenes on the 1st
Monday in January 1882.
Iu thus electing members as form
erly authorized, the old number were
elected, that is 13 members ot' the
Couucil (fixed June 19, 78, at 12) and
26 members of the House (fixed Juu
19, 78, at 24) besides the old appor
tionment often years ago wus me ap
portionment under which they were
eiected. Clearly the Legislature
elected is not such a body as is now
contemplated in the organic act, and
as the matter now stands our Terri
torial Legislature cannot be legally
convened without Congressional
authority.
thus communicating the facts, I
would request that stith action be
held by Congress a will enable the
Territory to maintain its Legislative
department legally and in order.
In this connection, 1 take the liber
ty to suggest one of two things, either:
First. To legalize the member
ship of the Legislature as to members
aud election as elected on 2nd instant,
and authorize the meeting of the. Leg
islative Assembly early in 1881, not
later than the first Monday in M arch.
In support of this 1 will add that be
sides thus giving a Legislative body
fresh from the people, now that im
migration has been and is rapidly
i-omiug and with it new and varied
interest requiring legislative action,
it will afford an opportunity for the
Territory lo readily adopt iteeil to its
changes aud necessities. Iu such an
event ai appropriation of $20.00 or
thereabouts would be necessary to
meet the usual expenses, or
Second. Should Congress not fav
ir the above, Mien L suggest the ap
pointing of it commission composed
of two Territorial officers, appointees
of the President, and one Territorial
officer, au appointee of the Governor,
with the authority to make the nec
essary apportionment ol members by
Council and Representative districts
as directed in the act of June 1878,
fixing the time for the meeting after
the census returns of population shall
have been made known. Also desig
nate the time for holding an election
of said members on Tuesday alter
the llrst Monday in November 1881,
accompanied with provisions for a
registration of votes lor said election
and the canvass aud return of the
vote as now provided by law at the
general elections.
Permit me also tit suggest as perti
nent that in order to permanently se
cure a membership in future legisla
tive assemblies? fresh from the people,
Coiigress cuact s law making it im
perative to elect members of the Leg
islativo assembly within 90 days pre
ceding the assembly thereof.
Also to nmend the organic act sons
to make the utimbet of members an
odd uumbtr in the houtc, my 18 mam
bers iu the Couucil and 26 members in
the House. Tbis sugestión i bused !
upon experience which is liable to be
repeated. In the last legislative a.
.-iin1.li .M ill- íia íirrriiií 711 t inn it Gtiidd
13 to 13, and at a dead lock for t hne
daye, blocking all business in both i
house and losing valuable time iu a
session limited by act of Congress to
40 davs. 1
In suggesting as first above a ses
sion of the legislature to meet not lat
er than March next, I would further
advise the providing for biennial ses
sions thereafter, dating from the fird
Monday in January 1881, thereby
continuing the elections biennially
aud sccuriug a legislative body fresh
from the people by electing them at
the same election now provided by
law for the election ot delegate to
Congress and county officers, other
wise annual elections would follow.
The Territory being apparently
without an attorney general, I have
no doubt yon have beeu heretofore
fully advised lrom this office. The
auditor of the territory might be des
ignated as a member of the commis
sion before suggested to make the
apportionment.
Very Respectfully,
V. G. Hitch,
Acting Governor of New Mexico.
To
Hon. Carl Shurz,
Secretary ot the Interior.
The Epizootir.
As was feared, the horse epizootic
came in waves of the epidemic and
has at last struck Vegas. The on
ward march of the epidemic has beeu
noted from New York westward,
slowly but surely affecting the stock
in all the principal cities, but in the
majority of instances ouly afflicting
the equine race. When it reached
Denver, about ten days ago, it was
thought that it would be less severe
than the epidemic of 75, but from
present indications it would appear
as though it would result in serious
inconveniences. Now that the first
signs of the distemper have exhibited
themselves in this place. W" should
take every precaution to ward ell" the
ravages of tho disease, learu'ng from
the experience of those iu other cities
that we cannot afford to neglect our
faithful equine friends. The sproad
of the distemper has not yet become
geueral but several of the larger ta
blee have a large number of their
horses ailing and before long wo
would not be surprised to sec incip
ient cases exhibited in all the stables.
There is one satisfaction in knowing
that the epizootic now raging has not
been of a malignant type and that
beyond a little inconvenience no sen
ous result have anywhere been
feared.
The distemper strikes us at a very
awkward lime, whet! we are enuring
some of the worst weather that will
probably bo visited upon us this year.
It will bo remembered that on the
years when the horse disease has prev
iously been attended by au epidemic
of sore throats and this is what we
must expect iu Venas. It will be no
uncommon thing if church services
and entertainments are interrupted
by "barkings" and coughing, ami none
should be alarmed at it, for like an
eclipse it comes about so often.
---
Cnpitnl Cliroiiiclcfi.
Santa Fe has been enduring a feed
famine. There was a scarcity of hay
on accouunt of the farmers bringing
none into the city, and the supply lrom
the east was almost entirely cut ff.
About a month ago Jumes Willard,
a well kuowu mining operator lrom
Leadville, took up his residí nee in
Santa Fe. With a party of fnemUMie
went to the New Placers to look aficr
some mining properly. Overtaken
by night the party halted and made a
camp and while discussing the merits
ol different pistols, one of the party
care essly handed a weapon that was
prematurely discharged the shot tak
ing effect in the abdomen of Mr.
Willard. lie was removed lo Carbon
ateville where he died Sunday morn
ing. General Pope has been in Santa Fe
for a few days past, lie is accompa
nied by General Bingham, Chief
Quartermaser of the Department of
the Missouri; Dr. Magrmier, Medical
Director of the same department;
Major Dunn, Judge Advocate of the
department, Rud Captain Volkmar, of
the 5th Cavalry, aide de camp ol Gen
eral Pope. The New Mexican says
the visit was made lor the purpose of
consulting with General Hatch upon
the advisability of removing the head
quarters of the department from
Leavenworth lo this city.
Tho trains were
again slightly
"oil" yesterday. The southern train
was about two hours late while tho
train from the cast did not urrive till
five o'clock. Bad weather was en
countered mid considerable delay
was occasioned by the snow just the
other tid of Trinidad.
Local Items.
A bad time to dip sheep.
McDouald has Tom aud Jerry.
H. Huneke of Cabra Springs came
up yesterday
Fmj i)c.smími came in from
cau!a FV ve:crdav.
-A drop lqtur box has been placed
;n tw ....!, ..... n..i,.f. it,.. iv.w iin
I U I III. ooniuiiiLV.! U IIUUI iiivi " vu fvaw
dow.
This kind of weather is severe on
the
sheep that have been reccnth
shorn.
A question: "Are boots sold iu
banks?" A young lady wauls to
know.
Genera) Pops aud stuff passed
through on yesterday's train going
north.
Read the advertisement of A J.
Crawlord, Live Mock Broker, on the
first page.
The wood drivers sing out "seis
reales" for a scrawuy burro load of
wood with unparalled cheek.
No one needs be surprised if we
have i bh ekade of a week now, for
the storm basset, in just as though it
was a stayer.
--The White Oaks House is the
new hotel opened bv J B. Collier in
White Oaks City. lie opened Mon
day last with a full house.
'I'hc ladies who have charge of
the Methodist dinner on Thanksgiv
ing day arc sparing no pains to make
it enjoyable to all who come.
Contractors will find an advertise
ment in another column for the con
struction of the superstructure of the
new hotel. Bids will be received un
lil December 9th.
John B. Woolen is back frota the
stales and is pushing work on the
Santa Fe hotel. The citizens of th
capital need not become impatient as
their hotel will be up on time and in
ood order.
The snow storm that began early
Tuesday morning continued all day,
and towards evenirg the thermome
ter sensibly declined and the night
was very disagreeable, t'ic wind
whisking about the snow aud causing
all who found it accessary to go out,
to put on their heaviest wraps.
The difficulty existing between
the San Pedro nud Cañón del Agua
Company and the agent for Mrs. Ca
zin nee Ennigerloh's interest in the
land of Bernalillo of said company
has been amicably settled by the pur
chase of such interest by the company.
Mrs. Cazin purchased in March last
l W UVJt if vil iijni iin; n iihj ni- in iui r;i-
erly of Don Naario Gouziles at Ber
nalillo and devotes her attention to
the production id' wine possessing all
the good qualities of genuine Bur
gundy aud Claret.
Messrs. Thornton and Lewis ar
rived from I oi l Stanton with their
freight train, yesterday. Mr. Thorn
ion brought up a sample of the pro
ducts of the Pecos val ey, sent by
Captain Lea to the Gazette office
where they are on exhibit. These
samples includes suirar cane and corn
stalks over fourteen feet, in height and
ears ol coi n that would do great cred
t to the bottom lauds of the Missou
ri. There is also a beet near t wo leet
in length and some most excellent
squashes. We shall keep these speci
mens in the front office- to show in
credulous tenderf'eet something of the
product ions of l he soil of New Mexi
co and particular! v the Pecos valley.
i.ivriEii l o sr.
The f dlowiiij.' is n list of letters rcniftinii:;
uncalled lor in til postónico si t Las Ve:;isf'.r
the week einlin,' Nove'iiber 1( sU persons
culling fir letters will ptea-o say "adver
tised
Adeook II S
Mort in Mps
M arrio II .l
M inre Ma ole
Muvs.r p
I'nilhcrt I Inliert
üllsHi'll Col
lii'jr' rs om
itu.lil : A
Sala.iir Lonnrrta
S innra I loiiiienil )
Sais A B;ie.a v
saiitistenan .Inan
Snaniterlaoil II S
St nee, el' .) G
S(',hnii(lni p W
Sir in.'. I Wm
l ay I .r Mr M E 2
Tin' mi 8"ii M iss I'etlie
W (Wcnvham Kolit
Will nker h Ii
Wit I man o E
Wilson T .1
Lyman (Jen G
Liie-r Mitonio
leal C'liau
Anthony ("V
Amler 'i) Th
Armstrong H J c
Untes W (t
Itiinry F lix
llllVC" Si It
Rr'nllv L V
i llss 'Daniel
C 'nsliroeti I to mon
Cu np'iell Mggie
( rint (Ji.is
Dm is Mrs Florence
Dawner 1ms I!
Fisher Xoberto
I ife (ico.
FrarU E C
Frente ihnll & Co J
(iar-Míl Fiherna
i 11! ii C s
Ilerl'onl W B
1 1 1 ii I son .1
Ken.lnll .1 G
Lee l .li'i W
Loiilljj G A
J' N.
FUltLOXG, P.M.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
St. Nicholas Hotel.
W. J. G.U, So Puctilo; Ii. F. Hardwin, To
peka; G. Enlger, Denver) C. W. (onwclt,
While O ks;E. Klrkpatrtck Jr., Joseph Rich
ley, St Jo., Mo.) James While, Leadville.
Sumner House.
Chus. MertRcr, El Mora) Colorado.) J.Wright
St. loulgjE.T. (stone, Kimwetl) Mrs. C. B.
Williams, Hoswell) C. 'W, Kennedy, I eco tie
camp S. J. Holland.
Fresh bread, pies and cakes ou hand
at tho Las Vegas Bakery.
P M", JoxES.-St.
Tom and Jrrrjl Hot ScotchlReds
Hot apple tody! and all War m drink
at Billy'i. 2t.
Tom and Jem! Hot Scotch! Red
I Hot apple todv! and all warm drinks
1 duv nud uighi' at Billv's. 2r,
A lull line of gents' furnishing
goods aud underwear at
ClIAKLES ILFF.LD'S.
Hilly Bros, sell oeh ct oysters
cts. aud medium at 50 cts.
at 70
41
A full line of ladies' and child-
reus' cloak, dolmans, aud circu ars
last received ui
Chas. Ilfeld's.
A full stork of ladies' dress jroods
and satins of every description and
latest s' ylns just received at
St. ( has Ilfeld's.
New styles of Lilies' cloaks trom
the factory of A. T Stewart & Co.
ISIDOR STERN.
Lnriles.
Please examine Stern's new stock of
Torchon and retonne laces, fichus
aud embroideries.
I call the Ht'cniioii of the ladies to
the fact that 1 sell embroideries lower
than any house in the city. Come
and assure ourselves.
iSIDOK STKItN.
Stern is receiuir irew goods (Kiily.
I have the laigest. stock of gents'
furnishing goods in I as Vega.
Isidoh Stern.
The little daisy excursion hat at
Hie New York Clothing House. Ev
erybody wears them. tf.
Overshoes ot all kinds at.
J. RoSENWALD & Co1.?.
Domestic and fancy dry goods at
J. RoSKXWALI) & Co's.
Gents' hats we carry a beautiful
Stock. ' J. ltoSENWAIJ) & Co.
White goods, all vnrielies, at
J. RoS KM WA LI) & Co'S.
A full assort uent of gents' lurnish
ing goods, such as undergarments,
linen shirts, etc , at
J Rosen w alp & Co's.
lust opened a very large stock of
the Selz celebrated hand-made bool.s
and shoe, tor which 1 have the ex
clusive sale in Las Vegas.
Isidoh Stern.
Boneless codfish fresh and sweet at
Bell & Caktan's.
New cheefe, just reieivedat
BrfLL & Cartan's,
Fresh eggs and sweet roll but:er at
Bell & Cartan's.
Pure apple cider 6() cts per gallon at
Bkll & Cartan's.
Dressed poullrv. cheaper than beef
at . Bkll & Cartan's.
Bell & Cartau will sell you a good
cigar for five cents. Trv them.
Ladies' and chi dren's underwear,
J. RosenwaIiO & Co's.
Laces of all 'kinds and qualities, at
J. RoSfiXWALD & CO'S.
-
Music Mrs. J. II. Taylor will in
struct a class in vocal and instrumen
tal music, either at lier residence, op
posite .Jono's restaurant, West Las
Vegas, or at the. humes of' the uupils.
dcrnis: Twelve dollars for twenty
four lessons. t f.
Del ci.flen.
Luxuries of nil kind have been re
ceived U J. Graaf it i o.'s by the
thousand: Pickled cherries, pickled
salmon, olives, Dutch delicious
fiickles, prunes and jelly, preserved
i'niü'er, powdered chocolate, Nou reba
te
cream cheese, entiles and all kinds
of irruelz.
All kinds of fal
just received at
and winter roods
Jaffa Bros,
We have been receiving oi i...t a
very I a rye slock of g 0 Is at d are
daily reeeivinv: additions which make
our stock not only tin? largesi but the
best assorted in thi- portion of the
country. We ate prepared lo (i or
ders, bo'h whole-ale and retail.
J. R SKNWALD & Co.
Li Tes' iiuhias. I'oods and saques,
the latest st v !r-. at
J. RoS KXWA LO it Co'S.
Vt'getiifoW'.
Cabbages, beets, turnips, parsnips,
radishes, le.tuce, eic , etc., at
1U5-3 A. J. Crawford's.
Choice roll butler at
Bell & Caivtax's,
Pickled pig feet and tripe at
Bell & (Jauta n's.
Choice variety of white, apples
$5.50 to $6.00 a barrel 'it.
Bell & Cautan's.
Flannels o fall colors at,
81 if Jaffa Bros.
Perfect beauties in Indies' suits, at
J. RoSENWALD & Co'S.
All shades of kid rio ves, at
J. RoSENWALD & CO'S.
Ladies bats and bonnets, ar,
J. RoSENWALD & Co'K.
Gents' ready-made clot hing, ; firl
a stock as you can find In the cil v, at
J. RoSENWALD & Co'S.
Brock gloves and gauntlets a very
heavy and full assortment at
J. RoSENWALD & '"VS.
-
Duck clot hinir of all kinds, at
J. ROSENWALD & Co'S.
Boots and simes, a large assortment,
at J. Rosenwald & Co's.
Frpsh Oybtcre, Fresh Oysters, at
n88tf J. ükaap & Co'i.
YOUR
Should be Insured in a
The expeuse i so small that you will not feel the tax. We can accomrao
date you with any of the most approved plans.
' You should insure against
j3l O CIDENTS- .
In the Travelers Insurance Company,
Pledging you any sum from
SljOOO to $10,000 in case of death and from
50 a week in case of bodily injuries.
'3pf' WE REPRESENT THE
FIRE INSURANCE
co:m::f.a.:nt:es.
$30,000 PAID IN LATE FIRE. 313,000 IN HOT SPRINGS FIRE.
Combined Capital over $30,000,000. Losses Paid over $100,000,000.
MILLS & HADLEY,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Cottages to Rent.
Two new collages to rent at the
Hot Springs. Apply to the New
York Clothing Store, East, Las Ve
gas. 314-tf.
Indian Pottery.
The largest flock, in the United
States, of Indian pottei y, both anci
ent and modern, ai M. A. Gold's Iu
diau department, Sauta Fe, N. M.41-U'
Parties desiring locations on which
to build houses tor business purposes
or residences, would do well lo call
on the undersigned, who will sell lots
at reasonable raies. All said lots are
dluatcd on the east side of the rail
way opposite the depot. For terms
etc., apply to
M. Salaz Ait.
Office north-east corner of the
pluza.
246-tf.
I would respect lullv call the atten
tion of all persons going to and from
the Whi'e Oak mines, and the pub
lic in general to the fact that I have
removed our store from Tecolote to
Autor Chico, where I keep a com
plete assortment of general merchan
dise; and make a specialty of miners
supplies, provisions ect. Anton Chi
co is on the direct route to the mines
and I sell goods at the lowest rates.
David Winternitz,
Anton Chico, Ñ. M
Edwin C. Burt's French kid shoes
at Chas. Ilfeld's.
Frank Ogden has received a car
load ot sash, doors aud blinds, which
he will sell cheaper than anybody, tf
Lockhtirt & Co. have received a
large stock ot oils and paints; also
"lloldeus enaniei ,iaint"whieb is wa
ter proof and ready for use. is con
stantly kept i y them. ou-tf.
Clean towels i.nd sharp razors at
Jtubl's Barber Shop, Exchange
Hotel. tf.
Two good carpi liters wanted im
mediately by
Frank Ooden. 41-1 f
A full stock of knitted jackets,
hoods, nubias, scarfs and older winter
wear for lailii s ami children just re
ceived at the store of C. K Wesclic.
Those ladies liats ami bonnets re
ceived yesterday are beauties indeed.
They are perfectly lovely. On exhi
bition at J. RnSKNWALl) & CO.
Another car load of Hour, .h best
in town, received by
.). (J RAFF & Co.
Sotnel hitisr ne vv ! new! new 1 Sid f
raising Buckwheat fbu.r at
ii83 i .T. Giiaaf & Co:s.
Go to M. Heise. on the
of the plaza for line wines,
e'.'U'S.
so ir 1 1 1 side
iqiior" and
-V.a-tf
Go to
scraped
Judd's Barbershop and ,'et
iixehange Hotel. If.
Pickets for
planing mill.
tale
at Lockhart it Co's
29-1 1'.
We are prepared to furnish all
kinds of building mal crin Is for con
tractors. LoCKU a kt & Co.
21-t f.
Wines and liquor ot the best qual
ity, ami of the best brand at whole
sale or retail at M. Ileise's, south side
of the plaza, Las Vegas, X. ii. 353 -t I
llolbrouk'ii tobacco is the best.
Fine Boots.
3, W. Hanson it(Jo., hereby inform
the public, that they are now prepar
ed lodo all kinds of, work iu their
line. Fine work a upeci Ity. Shop
on northwest corner of plaza. l(-4m
Brick for sale in large or smell
quantities, at Lockhakt & (Jo's.
One hundred of the latest ntyles ol
ladies and chihirens cloaks, dolmans
circulars, received at
93if ; Chas. Ilfeld's.
Buckwheat
u83tf
Flour at
J. Gkaaf & C o's.
L. L. Howisou of the Model Store,
oast side, luif. a full assort mcnt of
boots and shoes which ho sella nt the
lowcM cash figures. 88tf
Ladies' cloaks, dollmnns and uls
Uri, at J. Bmmwajl tt C'l.
LIFE
Reliable Company !
BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES I
Of evevv kind ainl style, nt Rev D. W. Cal
foe'ii. English and Spanish, or In uny other
language, for ill? cheap or given away.
' M. MATTHJKSON,
District Superintendent II. B. 8. lor New
Mexico ninl Arizona.
"BILLY'S"
In Dold's Block.
Northwest Cor. of tho Plaza.
Tho most elegant appointed saloon in
the Southwest. The finest liquors in
the country. Mixed drinks a spec
ialty. Open day and night.
ALFRHD B. MAGKR, (
ATTORNEY AJ.'
Dold's BuRdin.
LAS VEGAS, - - N. M
MARWEDE, IHL0ER & CO.
Dealer in
HAEDWAEE
Woodenware,
STOVES TINWARE
AND
HowseFurnishing Goods
ItoseuwalJ'a Block, on Pla.,
LAS VEGAS;
NEW MEXICO.
Administrator's Xotlce,
Xotice is hereby Kiten Mint the Hon Probate
Court in and lor the county oi San Miguel, and
Terriiory of New Mexico, has appointed the un
ilersitiiicd administrator ol the estate ol Frank
Chapm.in, deceased. All persons indebted to
said estate will make immediate settlcntmit;
and all persons having claims against said es
tate will present them within twelve months.
At. UKUNsrt ICJK,
1(i!i-ly Administrator.
Las Vega, N. M., Feb. 7th, lsso.
FOIt SALE.
A first-class stock la tell lit Canoncito, near
the Conchos. Good wat'T facilities, good
house Willi six rooms, stable, good well, eic.
A good title will ee given. For part culars
enquire-f tK)-lm MU8. Y KUU.
A large assortment of flannels and
waterproofs at
J. ROSENWALD & Co'S.
Ladies suiis, silk, moriuoaud flan
nel, perfect beauties, at
J. RoSENWALD & Co'S.
Corsets of all descriptions, at
J. RoSENWALD & Co'S.
Blankets, a lull slock at
J. RoSENWALD & Co'S.
ThefiiSi instalment of our fall aud
winter good" have arrived. Daily
heavy additions will make it the most
perfect stock iu ladies' am! gents'
goods in this market both for whole
sale aud retail i ra le.
J. Rosenwald & Co.
Two bun Ired boxes of boots
and
shoes just opened ai the store of
C. E. W esc he
Come and inspect that beautiful
cloth lor ladies' riding habits at 'f
C. E. Wkbckk'b.
O L. llou:hton has a regular ar
nenal ot lire-arms, the largest stock itl
all the west. It is not ouly Cora re
tail, but for a wholesale trade that ho
is prepared. His advantages for buy
ing enables him to sell this class of
goods us low as they can be got any
where. Brocade silks and
st vie received at
ribbous latest
941 f
CriAs. Ilfeld
On account of making repairs iiiV
my store, 1 will for the next 15 days,
sell goods for cost and carriage.
3t. Charles Ilfeld.
A large invoice of choice apples,
butter, cheese, etc. just received at
A. J. Crawford.-H.
A full nsBortmcu. of Homeopathic
remedies constantly kept on hand at
the Central Drugstore. 313-tf.
Call nud seo Old Walker, Zion's
Hill, for good whiskey and cigars.
Fiuu candies a specialty. ulOOtf.' '
If yon want something good and
cheap' In the boot aud shoe line, go to
C. Ji. WMh't itor i th plan.
ft
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