davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
LADIES, READ THIS!
Weakness Of The Limbs and General Debility, Cured by
using the oxygenaed Bitters.
nnnrnN EchrnnrY II,

y,
using the oxygenaied Bitters.
BosroE, February H. 1880.
Messrs STIMPsoS & REKp:
Daring the winter Of 1889, Mrs. 81 lies suffered en-
from paptaon OF the heart, weakness in the limbs, ana
general debility. She consulted cmincn; physician Ia
the city, without obtaining relief On return of summer
she left home to visit her friends with the hope Of
ing her health hut neither the change Of air the med
ical advice She obtained while absent gave her relief and
she returned after OF three months without re-
lief and almost without hope At this period she adj
yiscd to the OxygcnAtcd Biters, and obtained
from you. Before using it, she could not walk the shortest
distance Without exhaustion. Aner using the Bittsrs
week she walked from the Chelsea Ferry Henry Pettcss
Washington street, and back again, without Deon
yenIcncc. She has used three bottles, and has hcta
ton in saying the only medicine that has ao d. Der
relief. Respectfully,
JOHN STILES, ) Doane street.
REED, BATES g. AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists. No.
26 Merchants Row, Boston, G cnera Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; bottles for So
For sale by J. b. SFARkNEAIlltK g. Co, Kenoshn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
PUBLIC MEETENf4---LAKE SHORE
kAEEksDAD.

RAEEIkSDAD.
Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the
citizens of kenosha convened at the Court
House in this city, on Monday evening Aug 49,
to take into consideration the subject of the pro-
posed Lake Shore Rail Road from Green Bay to
Chicago.
On motion PETER. d. IIUGUNIN was called
to the chair, and c. l.. Sholes was chosen Sec
rotary.
The objects of the meeting at the request of
the Chairman, were stated by Francis Met
calf
By request the proceedings of the Rail R1al
Convention at Racine, were read at length to
the meeting.
Remarks were made by Messrs. J. Bond, and
T, Metcalf
Mr.. Jilson offered the following:
ReSoIrcd, That as expressive of the sense of
this meeting, we are in favor OF our city lending
her credit by bonds or otherwise, in aid of the
Lake Shore Rail Road, to the amount of $780,
600.
Remarks were made by NJ. Frank, J. B. Jilsun,
j. R. .Sharpstein, John 7. Shepard, R. II. Dem
ming, when the resolution offered by Mr.. jill
sun was unanimously adopted.
On motion a committee of Is wss appointed
to act with similar committees, appotntd in 9TH
er cities on the route, consisting of
NJ. Frank, J. r. Sharpstein, Harvey Dur
kee, ]. Bond, w. w. Wheeler, f. Metcalf,
John T. Shepard, Theodore Newell, II. X. Ell
kns, S. Fisk, F. Newell, C. L. Sholes S. Hale,
P. d. Hugunin, H. B. Hinsdale.
j. r. Sharpstein offered the following reso-
luton which was unanimously adopted.
Resolred, That, we regard the construction
Of the Lake Shore Rail Road as Of immediate
importance TO the interests of the entire country
bordering upon Lake Michigan, and that wheth-
er considered as a means of communication with
the East, or as an enterprise at once remunera-
tive and profitable to the stockholders making in
vestments therein, as second in prospect to no
similar work in this or any other Western State,
J. r. Sharpstein offered the following reso-
luton which was adopted.
ResO!red, That the committee appointed this
evening, be, and are hereby instructed to take
measures for securing snch Legislation as is nee
essary to give ample and sufficient power to this
city in its corporate capacity to carry out the OBJ
Jects contemplated BY the foregoing resolutions.
Furtner remarks were made by Messrs J.
Bond, w. w. Wheeler
On motion. the several papers of the city
were requested to publish the proceedings.
P. D. HUGUNIN, Chm.
c. L. SHoLEs, Sec.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
SHOOT TIE HORSE.

naf Day, Lake Co, H., Sept -, 1870
DR.. w. y. Sloan-SIr: Last December had horse
kicked in the shoulder very bad for nine days the animal
could not get up without help. During this time used
various popular remedies without any bon IT. the swell
ling and Inflammation cons anty Increasing. Atwhlch
period scveIU OF my friends advised shoot the horse
10 cvc his misery But fortunately advised to ap
ply your Ointment; did so, and III, surprise before
had used two small boxos the horse not only eeeu
ally cured, but not the least is to be seen.
Yours truly, TIIOS. N. BALLARD.
SeeS!oan's advertisement in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

NJ Long John, OF Chicago, by pipe-laying and
gerryDandering, has hoodwinked and honey .fug.
gled enough delegates to the County Convention,
by which he will probably succeed in getting an
other nomination as candidate for Congress. And
the same set Of fools endorsed him as faithful
ard honest
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
KENOsHA COUNTY COURT,

Held as Court Of Probate OF 23d day Of August A. D.
1852
In the matter Estne of SAMUEL WHITE deceased.
an the application Of Iahrop Burgess, Executor ihe
W last WIN and Testament OF sold Samuel White, de-
ceased for hearing Of the final account and settlement OF
said Estate, and for discharge from further administration
therein is Ordered that said application be heard be-
fore me at the Court House. in the City Kerosha, the
Fourth Monday in September next 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and That notice thereof be given by publishing this Order
three successive weeks before that day 10 the kenOshs
Telegraph" weekly newspaper publithed in the city Of
kenosha in said county.
ISAAC N. STODDARD,
3-l2 Judge OF Kenosha County
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
MASS STATE CONVENTION.

A Mass State Convention of the Free De-
mocracy will be held at Milwaukee, on Tues
day, the seventh of September next.
Messrs GIpDINGs and LEWIS, of Ohio, and
CHARLES DURKEE of this City will be present
and address the Convention.
Important business will come before the Con-
vnntnu
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! IMPORTANT
To DYSPErTICS.--Dr. j. S. HOUGliTON'S PEPSIN,
The IrHc Dfgcstlrc FHR q stric Jcc prepared fru
Kennel, or the Fourth stomach Of the OK directions
of Baron IIRnlGthe PHI psychological Chemist, by
= lIot CLIFTON. NJ. D. Philadelphia This is rudy won
dcrfu remedy fer Indigestion, yspcpia Jnundcc Liver
Complaint Constipation, and Debility, caring Natures
own method, by Natures own agent, tho Gastric Juice
Pamphlets, containing scientific evidence It's value far
nised by agents gratis. See notice among Medical AdNer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

SENATOR DOUGLAS AGAINST RIVER AND HAIR
Dor APPRoIPRATGoNs.-Ad dispatch to the New
York Tribune of Aug. 90, says: Senator Doug
las will offer a bill tomorrow, anthorising the
several states to levy tonnage duties forthc pur-
pose ofinternal Improvement and support it with
a speech 1t is designed to defeat the River and
Harbor Bill.
A friend at our elbow suggests that Douglas
and the rest of the Old Hunkers who go with
him, should be compelled to collect their per di.
EN- of eight dollars day, by passing around the
contribution box among the spectators who visit
the Capitol.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

THE RATIFIcArIoy.-The ratification rally
at the Court House, last evening, was one of the
most enthusiastic we ever saw. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Vaughn, Booth of Wisconsin,
Samuel Lewis, Hon. Amosa Walker, and 9th
ers. The Western Reserve is walked up, and
Ohio will poll, in November next, at least So
600 votes for Hale and Julian Cleveland Dem
Ocrat l4tb tnS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
kenosha Young Ladies' Institute.
The Second Year OF this Institution will commence on
Monday the 18Th Of September next.
GRAIN MARKET.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Thursday Aug 20
Wheat and Oats are beginning to in very freely
Tho Wheat is excellent, good grow out doors
Wheat, Winter, 64a1O. Spring, 43sI5.
Barley, 35a40. Oats, old, rs; new, -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
RACINE COUNTY coURr-N PROBATE.
In The matter OF the Estate Of EPIIRAIlI TRADEWELL;


deceased.
reading and fling the Petition Of Orson Head and
- Samuel Hale. administrators Of the Estate Of Epbram
Iradewe, late Of the Town OF Southport Clly OF
nOsha i'll The county of Racine, now county Of kenosha
deceased soliciting odcr " final settlement OF said
tate is Ordered that said administrators give notice IL
said final settlement Of their in said Estate
Thirteenth day of September next at ten O'Clock NJ Of
SAID day. al the Court House In the City ~ Racine In said
County by publishing the for three weeks successive
y once in each week prior TO sad Tine, IN the ksnoha
Telegraph weekly newspaper published la the city Of 10
nOsha in said county OF Kcuosha.
Racine, August 9th, lc52
3-l2 w, f. WORDING, County Judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
MASS MEETINGS
OF THE
+ Il b + ID f MOOR ACY
OF.
KENOSIAA COUNTY.
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS,
AND
ga MI1ET T. WIS of Ohio

And CHARLES DURKEE, will address the friends OF
Freedom on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH OF sEPTEM-
BIER ncx at the Grove, tho house of +. H. WOOD,
the Plank Road, IN BRISTOL.
Come from the openings and Prares of Kenos County
from Walworth and Lake and McIIenry couuties-eono
and hear these eloquent and distinguished champions of
human rights.
In me evening they will addr Mass Meeting Of the
ci.lzcns ofthIs city.
r. =. Ishe weather is stormy the afternoon meeting
will be held in the city also.
Wauteson and Racine papers will accommodate by
noticing these meetings.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
Rail Road Committee Meeting.

Inc Kali Road Committee appointed the meeting bs ID
al The Court House, in shis city Monday Evening Iass
are requested TO meet at the office Of j. Bond Esq on Sat,
urday evening, the 18th inst, OF ~ O'Clock, p. NJ
kenosha, Angus; IS, 1882.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

Who was the first man that swindled the
Greek Slave
Hiram Powers. Cause why--he ck;ssled her
out of block of marble.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

IT Our old bunker cotcmporarics, all over
the State, are 5awIing themselves hoarse over the
passage of the RIVER AND HARDoR BILL in the
House and claim that as the House is largely dem
otratc, that therefore, the credit of its passage
is due to the old bunker democracy These hon
est and fair dealing dogs cannot be induced, how
ever, to give the vote on the question, they are
afraid The figures won't tally with their talk any
better than the course of Judge Douglass does in
the Senate, who is leaving no species of tactics
unrescrtcd to, to defeat it before that body
For the benefit of our bunker friends, we give
the vote as compiled by the Sentinel:
Total Of Par.ics 1T the House
Democratic 1879, Wings 50, Free So;lers 5.
The Vote.
For the BiU;-Whgs 50, Democrats 40 Free
Sellers /.
Againsl tn BiU;--Whi-s IS. Democrats 63.
Absent or Dodge ;--Whigs II, Democrats SO :;
FreeSoer |.
Is any further comment necessary?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
NOTICE.

The Ratification Meeting otne Free Democracy appoint
edtonghi has been adjourned until next Saturday when
Giddng' and Lewis and other speakers from abroad will
be present.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

A man named John Jones was arrested in
Mineral PIT. week ago yesterday, for stealing
Jewelry. He was fine s25, in default of which
he was imprisoned.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

u Robert Rantoul Jr. had his life insured
for $4,000. This provident foresight places
his wife and children above want, now their
friend and guardian is taken away.
In this day of burning and sinking of steam
boats, and smashing up of rail cars, it is hard
ly safe to think of starting without getting insur-
ed.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

We have read BIZ Buffers reply to s P Chase,
and we mean to speak without prejndice, and
think we do, when we call it an intrnsically
weak affair. Butler denies nothing that Chase
asserts-condemns unequivocaly the Baltimore
platform, as "a most daring and dangerous viola
of the spirit of the Constitution, and of the first
principles of civil liberty"-and admits that
Pierce in case of his success will feel himsel
specially engaged to guard the Slave Interest,"
Yet he will support Pierce and King, because,
while liberty may and probably will survive their
administration, he considers it very essential that
the financial affairs of the general government
and of New York State, should be wrested from
the wing and placed under democratic control.
He does not give single substantial reason for
the hope he seems TO entertain, that the govern
ment will be more economically conducted by
Pierce than Sco,t--but takes it for granted, and
on this most fimsy pretext, is willing to risk the
great interests which he does not deny are in jeop-
ardy. We hope the letter may be generally cir
cuiated and read, for it is not possible that many
minds from such premises, can come TO any 9TH
er than very opposite conclusions.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

A letter from James Mitchell, dated Fort Lar.
annie, June 28th, represents the sickness on the
plains as having been very bad and many teams
giving ont. He mentions the death of Hiram
Scely, oldest son of ID. J. Seely, of Elk Grove
La Fayette county, on the 22nd June. The dis
ease was cholera. Also-a gentlemen and son.
who joined their company on the plains. He
says that the day after a hail storm, they found
hail stones as large as hens eggs piled places
sic fee deep.-PIatterHte American.
Mr.. Van Amringe, in private note to us,
says:
"Now is the time for action VIII not land
Reformers unite for their own prncip les-and
for men the known advocates of those princi-
pies : Let Us cast the electoral votes of Wis
consin for Hale and Julian, Land Reformers
nominated on Land Reform Platform, asserting
the free right OF man to the earth and the sound
will be heard not only from north to south, but
beyond the broad waters of the deep; and will
awaken the nations which sit in darkness to a
knowledge of their rights. This is the great
truth needed for man.-Free. DeW.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

u We are indebted to the Milwaukee SEMI
mel for the first and fullest report of the melan-
choly disaster on lake Erie.
The Sentinel is always ahead in these matters.
Success to enterprise.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

o. The last Democrat, with its usual amount
of impotence and vituperation, says of our fell
low citizen, the Hon. Charles Durkee, that ain
notifies he is lnnor white as snOW.'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

% The Theatre has been playing to crowd
ed houses thus far this week, and has afforded
our citizens rare opportunity for enjoying them
selves. Tomorrow night is your last chance.
Give them fair farewell.
We understand they 60 from here to Grand
Rapids in Michigan, and we commend thetroupe
to the consideration and attention of the press,
and the citizens OF Grand Rapids.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The State Temperance Convention called for
southern Wisconsin, at Troy, was held accor-
ding to notice. The several sections of the
southern part of the state were we'll represented
and we should Judge the whole attendance was
not less than two-hundred and fifty. Much in
terest in the cause of temperance was manifest
ed, and after thorough discussion it was resol-
we'd, that the Maine law was required in this state
and no proper efforts should be spared to secure
its adoption. The proceedings will soon appear
TWe will say to the editor of the Democrat
that who may have spoken sat PMsburg" or
how the population of Pittsburg may be made up
we know not. But we attended the Free DEM
ocratic National Convention there, and know
that neither Douglass, Mrs. Tracy, or young
girl, had any thing to say to it. And as to the
mixture which made up the convention, we saw
but one colored man in it, and he in all the attr-
butes of man, was infinitely superior TO the ed
itor Of the Democrat, and will command more
respect from any and all parties, wherever he
may move. Renegade, is a word of various
meanings, and may in some of them apply to ma
ny who assembled at Pittsburg. Our pilgrim
fathers were renegades or apostates to those who
sought to Cypress them, just as these men at
Piusburg were renegades the tyrants who now
seek to Cypress the country; and as the former
planted the germ of republicanism, the latter
will develop its fruits and blessings.
We say again, the comments of the Democrat
were scurrillous and the inference conveyed,
false, but as the public will Judge of it quite in
dependent of such effort, we need say no more
! 0J'B. f. Butler says the Fugitive Slave Law
is CONSTITUTIONAL but adds 81 shond be most
| happy to see this law so amended as to make it
consistent with the rules of justice and the claims
of humanity" The preamble to the Consttu-
ton rectes that, that instrument is framed to es-
tablish Justice Yet according to Mr.. Butler a
law may be enacted which violates the rules of
Justice, and still be constitutional. Mr.. But
Ter would do the State some service by informing
the public, what is necessary to make law I'M
constitutional.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-08-27

1.-THE "P;erce and hing" Democracy, is the
distinctive appellation the followers of these wor-
thies have taken to themselves. This is very
yer heard of except in connection with these men
and will probably last no longer than the bubble
of fame that has been blown up for them.
D-The editor of the Democrat thinks it pre-
posterous that the friends of Hale should urge
his support for no otherrreason than simply be-
cause it is right he should be elected. That the
editor of the Democrat can see no propriety in
doing thing simply because it is right, is not
surprising. People generally, though, see the
matter differently.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-01
AN ALkEGoRY NY ONE OF THE
FATHERS.

A Hermit vas conducted BIZ an angel into
tbe~wood, where. he saw an old man cutting
down boughs I'd mike up burden. When
ii was large, hetied it-up, and attempted TO
Iift it on his shoulders and carry Il away j;
but fading itsvcry heavy he laid it down a
rain. cut more wood and heaped It on, and
then tried again TO carry it of This he re-
.peated several times always adding 70 the
sioad, after trying in vain, to raise it from the
eround In the meantime the hermit, ass
tonished at tile old mans folly, desired the
angel to explain what this meant = You be-
hold" said he, g in this foolish old man an
exact representation Of those who being made
sensible Of the burden of their sins, resoive
TO repent, but soon grow weary and instead
of lesgening their burden, increase it every
dav. AZ each trial they find the task heAF-
icr than it was before, and so put il of 4 hi
Tia longer, 10 the vain hopo that by and By,
they Will Be more able to accomplish i. -
They 90 on adding to their harden till Il
grows too heavy to be borne, then, IN despair
Of Gods Mercy, and with their sins tnfe-
pented Of, they lie down and die. Turn =
gain MY SOP, behold the end Of the old man
Whom thou sawest heapipg DIP load Of
baughs" The hermit looked and saw him
ia y4ta attempting to remove beyond his
strength to raise. His feeble limbs tottered
over fheir burden the poor remains Of his
streaeth were ching away the darkness Of
deatli was gathering around him; and after
couclosive and impntent attemptto lift the
Pile. hs fell down aud expired.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-01
Wholesale IS Retail Clothing Store.
r.. MATTER a EsIo.
Manufacturers s. Dealers,

Sieqsaaoah 5.recf, Harpefs Eirfg, Iifgiaia,
INVITE. iAc attention ofihe trade f. their extern
i si*c stock Of EE4D1.IADE CLOTHING
Ivix.
4 Frsek. Dress Over. Sack, II PasSl COATS.
C@oaks Pants, Nssss Drawers, Shiris Gloves, Sass
peuasEs, Bds,s, Shoes HAS Cars, Tranks and
all aftieles beungiag gcnfegnans ware, IF every
Fvafir{v 1T fatsriats in nss Of Efeisn ana DoHes-
tic Manufacturers, made M n Tbs best style and
&c fsc tau<f argnved Fashions and WHICH Trey a.
Ter at pgteeS AHA upea ser}as as accommodating as
any esfahl ishsneuf IN The Uaian
r. Waiter ii Bro hive for loae time sGTaled
JEFF Hsan and Surrounding CeaEises - great TX
4euf. Ind Mcrs haats from ihis secliaa 81 eoansry
viii ao1sali their inIerest hy IN examination q
their stocs. II WALTER s BRO.
IIsrDers- Ferry CefatseF 9 1851.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-01
.. Y. fKnar
VERIFY Sc MILLER -
~ hsessll Ei5si DEALERS IN FOR ryfsa- u
DOMESTIC DRY Go0nS - A-sI


e-ass4 -ASsH4s, tst7asss "a I. So sfsssf
MASHIyGTON, ID. q.
j ANE1ust retained ftoaa New Yots ,ns 81
feacy i0E sale very. extensiye s,e~lr 81 Es
aae t1oA ancy and Staple DRY fs,s,ss s;
vi VII ISL a very sn1slE advance for 80 .-'
.. soAs yisi'ing The City arr earnestly reaae<,a
10 give rs call a. NC r prenares 8 -, Il
Is goods eaa be houghsin he Nr,hr, go. = =
81 We azme. in Part as follows
~ pieces Rich Glacr Rent Rn,eass <,h.,I
Chameleon and padfis ia an M ssls
" lhe season l0 piecAs. colofea MarceIenex. II
ssack lfo IS ne, all Widths; Is pieces
splencid water d PaPinss IN al he n,nst Sffslf
e.s,uTsi ease new style French M01stius s,iss
qia CAsanieres, newest and riehesl Fal,ar ftf II
eees PLAIN and hgeIea new stYles De Lanes fe1
~ eS; r. y rer yard a large stock 81 biaes snd
1.,e.s fshea Alerinesi Is pieces Paramelso
1losnf asufea ord plain Ermine Closhs fer ssss
and egoaksi 9 pieces Aararas.
AsYd Ills
y. = yfes or rsrfaNIs a large stock Of
Grape eiio. Ill eqofs. from S5soS -; yes.tes and
10 dorm Ffcnch-worises L. &. Hans; 100 doz
boFaeFed and hem stitched de Worked Egrings
land lnsergngsi splendid French worked cellars
iicaHs, undersieeFes, bands &c; white Goals of
serety desefi pr4ya-b!acAf and white Lace FATS
very eiesatt; Black and white English silk hose
large s'4g spun silk do; AGO I6z coltnn hsse aud
hail bose hsack white mixed lead anu folt, eelors
G The aesi make iodoz long and shor' black sk
SUITS " itz Alexahdef y hest Paris Kid Gloves I
es2ek hI's and co!area si3k DO in great variety.
We dem farther enanerqtion UNNECESSARY as
eur Seek 10 lAis arpatiGleat is full and complete.
I0tlRNING G0OpS Of every desyrintlon:
80 pieces track Alpaf.ts; LnpiAs bsst FscReh
Batnha%ias nssusntns Silks black CasGsneres and
AauseilHes EaEltsll ard ltaltgn Grapes; Vel
GraPs:i carton L.ase, Wells
~ IAE IA LElAls.f S DEPARTMENT
Ne have
iarge stock O. Lest make TNgea and Plain
french Glolils, both tadt aud taE@y cOlored; 20
pieces rlei4am Cfqillst bHaek end tfgcy new style
Scotch Cassimefes; b-aaG French B3 Skins, ain
grades; plaek, taacg ami plain GaSsimeres; $50
patterns oi t9e mpsl ehatfe aafl eltg9n Vestings;
also. Alexander hest kIt CiaSts " lin all kinds oi
Sils Noohn, CaehmeIei RrfHa Gotten ard Beaver
Gieyss siis, eeion. ana Meaao bait Hose; sir
ID a Afilno uadef<hitts drawers saspeA5efs, era
Fais neutrality-suspicious. everr Ming belong
tag i9thc gsfl eraen larhisiging denaHnient
F1ffot Sc FURNISHING DRY GOODS
~ ~ pieces superb Linen Sheellnss ~ peces.da
mask ia5.e Dgaper; spieht:d tamasktable Cloihs;
l3pieees best hslesei hael tawellnsi 40 doz: buck
.efoacR ipWeis, aiL fIicesj Gsz very hpe eainask
SUI fapie Napkins, iarge stock iable and piano
G9Eers; C$sfi7t4 n9s-s; H5 pieces ~ French Furni
tire KEutSS 10 d0 Btl.GTSSgd prints: 10 ptpcesti4