davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
I Will.
Yes, know you will. That energetic
expression. and determined tone, show that

Yes, I know you will. That energetic
expression, and determined tone, show that
you will. a 2's
"I will try!'' said the gallant Miller,
as he marched his undisciplined but de-
termined troops up the hill, whose sum-
NIT was crowned with a battery that pour
ed death in all directions, and that bate
ry, guarded by British regulars, was 81
fenced, and its brave defenders sent to the
long sleep that knows no waking. II
vii! be President of the United States"
said John c. Calhoun, on the day he left
college. Through a long life, with his
eye steadily fixed on that as the end of
his career, he obtained a world wide re-
nown, and died but one step short of the
Presidency. 81 will discard the title of
Emperor of all the Russians, and take
that of Emperor of all the Slavones," said
the young Emperor of Russia; and who
ever lives to see ten years more, will see
his threat accomplished. His energetic
determination, expressed in that declara-
tion, is sure guaranty for it's ful6llment.
Set your mark high, young reader, deter
mine to reach it, never swerve from your
purpose, and you will accomplish your
object. The eagle, with his eye on the
sun, and determination to reach it, may
never get quite there, but he will soar
higher than the top of a three foot bush.
One of the finest passages in the play of
Richlieu," is this: Richlieu-" Y oung
man, be blithe! for note sme; from the
hour I grasp that packet, think your gar
dian star rains fortune on you !" Fran
cois-"If failF' Richlieu-" Fail, fail!
In that bright lexicon Of youth, which
fate reserves for glorious manhood, there
is no such word as fail !''
Why should a young man fail? If he
be honest, if he be honorable, if he be
ardent if he be energetic, if he be gifted
with mental power, if he be right in SOU
and strength, he should never fail; if any
alluring temptation whispers in his ear
words that would make him turn aside,
let him revert to that "bright lexicon
and never fail Ohio Farmer s- !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
A Telegraph without Wires.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, two weeks
since, noticed some experiments made on
railroad in Italy, to communicate by
telegraph with train of cars in motion
1 have since seen number of paragraphs
to the same effect in other papers. AS
this invention is no doubt of great value,
and would be SO to all our railroads, /
would like to know something about it,
for cannot see how this can possibly be
done. Can you give US any information
on the subject. J. w. :
I'VE are not acquainted with the pre-
else method of the plan said to have been
carried out successfully on the italian
railroad to which our correspondent re
fers. If the line of rails be laid on non
conducting sleepers, SO as to be well in
sulated, we can easily conceive how a bat
terry in car, having the wheels forming
part of the circuit, and the rails a substi-
tute for wire, convey messages from a
station to the car, or from the car to a
station, no matter how fast the train may
be running. The chemical telegraph
would be the best one to employ for such
purpose, as it can work with a less in
tense current than the magnetic telegraph
It is our opinion, however, that during
wet weather, and when the atmosphere is
charged with moisture, that it will be very
difficult to work such telegraph, owing
to the large exposed surfaces Of the main
conductor the rails. - Scientific Amer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

lost the wager One thousand, if you
please" said I, holding out my hand.
"No you don't, you puppy"
"Fairly won"
"Is it, Rosalie?" said he, turning to
my wife.
"Eh, what do you mean, Sylphie?"
"Ha, ha, ha," roared uncle Ned.
I didn't know what to make of the af-
fair at all.
"You have lost, Bob" cried the jolly
old fellow, as soon as he could speak.
"No."
"Fact, Bob" said he, pointing to her
I had hitherto known as my cousin, this
is Sylphie Howard"
"You have cheated me, then"
az have cheated you into the handsom-
est wife, and the biggest fortune in South
Carolina. The fact is, Bob, you were
prejudiced against Rosalie. You came
here resolved.to be uncivil to her. de.
termined to give her fair chance, though
I had to tease the jade into compliance
You are caught"
"Not quite, Uncle Ned; this is not g
legal marriage; Rosalie was united to me
under fictitious name"
"I don't care straw for that You
married the lady you held by the hand
But, Bob, we will have it over again. Dc
you say so, you dog?" -
OF course l did say so. I would no.
have lost my divinity for. all the treasure
in South Carolina. 1 paid over the mon
ey, and uncle Ned gave it to the fret
schools of his State.
A few weeks after we were remarked
and returned to the North with my Ro
sale, the most beautiful and the mos
loving wife that ever lighted the destin.
of wayward fellow like myself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
The Ocean Telegraph Cable.

The London Mechanics Magaaine states
that the Editor recently saw at the Insti-
tute of Civil Engineers, London, a SUBJ
marine cable for the Atlantic Telegraph
Co., which differs from all the other SUBJ
marine telegraph cables hitherto used.l. 1t
combines increased conducting powers,
with diminutions of weight, SO that tbs
entire cable for the Atlantic telegraph
may be conveniently, carried in one ship.
It says the expense of constructing this
cable will be but small in comparison with
those heretofore laid down. s Has
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
Amputating q Leg.

We don't know when we have been
more shocked than in perusing the follow
ing. 1t occurred in St. Lawrence coun-
ty, and is given on the authority "of a
gentleman of undoubted veracity ~
"a young man addicted to Incorporate
habits during one of his periodical ''sprees, )"
took q sudden notion to pay visit to his
sweetheart" On the evening alluded
to, the young lady and a female associate
were the only occupants of the house
where she resided
"About ten O'Clock in the evening the
young man arrived at the house consider
ably worse from the use of beverages {"
His strange manner in approaching the
door excited the suspicion of the young
ladies, who supposed the house was at
attacked by robbers. He knocked at the
door and demanded admission; but his
voice not being recognized, from the
thickness of his tongue, the ladies refused
to comply with his demand
Determined to force an entrance, he
commenced series of assaults upon the
barred and bolted door by kicking and
pounding. After number of desperate
kicks, the panel of the door gave way, and
the leg of the besieger went through the
aperture, and was Immediately seized by
one of the ladies, and firmly held, while
the other, armed with saw, commenced
the work of amputation!
"The grasp was firmly maintained, and
the saw vigorously piled, until the leg was
completely severed from the body!
with the loss of his leg, the intoxi-
Gated wretch fell upon his back, and in
that condition lay the remainder of the
night.
In the meantime the ladies were fright
ened almost to death. With the dawn
of morning the revelation was made that
one of the ladies had participated in the
amputation of the leg of her lover.
"The wretched man was still alive.
His friends were Immediately sent for, and
he was conveyed to his home, where with
proper treatment, he gradually and mi
raculously recovered, and is now alive and
well. rE r.
1--WE hardly credited" says the editor
of the journal from which we quote, 'the
latter part of the story, and contended
that the man must have bled to death on
the spot; insisting, indeed that it could
not be otherwise. But we were mistaken.
"7Hs leg a0as a ,cooden oae."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
The Shortest Way.

Some twelve years ago Napoleon, Ind,
was celebrated for two things, one for the
carousing propensities of its citizens, and
the other for the great number of cross
roads in it's vicinity. It appears that an
eastern collector had stopped at Dayton
to spend the night and gain some informa-
ton about his future course During the
evening he became acquainted with an
old drover, who appeared to be we'll post
ed as to the geography of the country,
and the collector thought he might as well
inquire as regards the best route to differ
ent points to which he was destined.
I wish to go to Greenville, said the col
lector, now which will be my shortest
way?' ,
We'll, SIR said the droyer, you had
better go to Napoleon and take the road
leading nearly north. 81 as.s'9 .aa.s
The traveller noted it down. .st
WELL sir, if I wanted to go to Ediny
|burgh?' @ ss ,Qaa4 Isss
Then go to Napoleon and take the road
leading west.' ~
.Well if wish to GO to Vernons'
Go to Napoleon and take the road
south 50 8 2g.s aGs zB64 &
- Or to Indianapolis?' asked the collec-
tor eyeing the drover closely, and think
ing he was being imposed on. 11is ,.a s,
s. Go to Napoleon and take the road
north west. 'as "a SIS M al 2as :,
+ sThe collector looked at his note book,
every direction had Napoleon on it; and
he began to feel his mettle rise, and he
turned once more to the drover with ! !,
+ Suppose my friend, / wanted to go to
Hhell?' 9
The drover never smiled, but scratched
his head, and after moments hesitation
said: -Fsg2sas .yarse
well, my dear sir, I don't know any
shorter road yon could take than to go to
Napoleon. 80 9S5sE4 e .n.,;s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
Seleft Storp..
THE SOUTH CAROLINA BELLE;
WHO LOST THE WAGER.
CHAPTER I,

? ! CfAfIEh L. -
MY uncle Ned had set his heart upon
= marrying me to my cousin Rosalie; but
- the thing savored of compulsion to me,
and made up my mind to be just as OBJ
stinate as the nature of the case might
demand. asq ~ m
I confess to being little sentimental.
have read heaps of novels in my day,
: from the Children of the Abbey down to
!. Bleak House, and the thought of having
= my uncle pick out my wife for me was in
tolerably repugnant to my ideas of propri-
ETY. and the rights of man.
Uncle Ned was a jolly old fellow, and
laughed in my face, when Iftoid him I
could not think of such thing as per-
mitting him to select my wife for me. I
looked dignifed, and felt digni6ed; and
) / was not little mortified when the old
fellow haw-hawed right out in my face.
"But, my boy, she is as rich as mud
) with an income of eight thousand dollars
ssa year, said he. "Think of that"
Ny dear uncle, I beg you will deem
: me above mercenary motives in SO impor-
xtant matter as this" ] replied, with q
seriousness in keeping with the solemnity
of the topic discussed. g
q" Perhaps you don't mean to take a
wife-die a bachelor, eh?" continued he,
punching me under the short ribs, as he
poured out another of his abominable
ia" outlaws"
sssd" Not so; on the contrary, l mean to
5 take wife just as soon as can find one
exactly suited to my mind"
re And you don't mean to marry girl
that has got any money?' 49,. zsa
I nThat is perfectly immaterial, sir, as
YOU are aware that, ny fortune is amply
Sufficient without the addition of wife's
dowry." Ess
Bnt the money wouldn't do any harm,
would it2n i-. @ s5 -
Z ."No, / should not object to a lady who
possessed the requisite qualifications, be-
i cause she happened to have a fortune at
se her disposal, though in my estimation it
i would add nothing to her fitness to become
3 my wife, 4sssgi i.ss-lQ..g .s,.z
K (" Indeed!p drawled uncle Ned, looking
at me with such funny expression that !
4 could not tell whether he was going to
laugh or get mad. didn't care much;
& for deemed it beneath his dignity to at
! tempt an interference in such q delicate
matter. asa 81 st fsa as.s
-. sBut Bob, Rosalie is the most beauti-
4 full girl in South Carolina. There are
thousands of young gentlemen of the first
families at the South who would jump at
% the chance to step into your shoes"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
apoetrg,
sEBAsToPoL.
BY ISAAC MAcLELLEN.

The Russian in the North is out,
His deserts are astir with arms;
The Calmucks cheer, the Cossack's shout
Fill Europe with alarms!
Their camp-fres blaze from plain to peak,
Along the Ural mountaineering;
From Frozen Ocean, wild and bleak,
To Volgas cultured plain.
From the blue Baltic to the Black,
From village-street and mountain-traok
8 The hfuscovites advance:
Their brass-drums summon from the tents
The savage Tartar regiments,
To arm with gun and lance.
The savage boor that roams the waste
Of bleak Siberia, hears the blast
Of the war-horn, and leaves his flock,
And his rude cabin by the rock,
To swell the ranks of war:
The fiery Hulan, grim and tall,
The sentinel on Moseow's wall
Haste to the battle, at the call z
OF the imperial Car!
All round thy walls, Sebastopol,
From morn to night unceasing roll
The musketry's fierce fusilade,
The batteries thunderous cannonade;
The mortars roar, the bursting shell,
The vietor's shout, the dying yell,
And all those frightful sounds of rage p
When nations in mad fight engaged
And o'er thy walls, Sebastopol,
The sulphurous smokes of battle roll
A hurricane of iron hail
Sweeps ever in remorseless gale,
On stony rampant, trench, and fosse-
Mid wreathing smoke thy banners toss;
While round them CLEANS the dripping blade
IN the hot storm of escalade:
Till reeling from the stern turmoil,
Bleeding and fainting, spent with toll,
The torn battalions back recoil;
Too weak to drag with staggering tread,
From the red field, so thick o'erspread,
: Their wounded comrades and their deadl
Around thy walls, Sebastopol,
The white tents Of the nations gleam;
Z The Turkish Creseent-fags unroll;
The meteor flags of England stream;
And Gaul's imperial standards float
Ger guarded bastion and moat. =
Around thy shores, from decks of fame,
Dark batteries belch their CHASTITY flame;
Morn, noon is shroudcd with their smoke,
And midnight hears the measured stroke
OF marching hosts, and sees the flash
OF shells, and trembles at their crash! g.
Stand firmly, then, all ye that keep
The leagured fort and battered wall,
Or the bold Briton soon may leap
Triumphant o'er them, and the Gaul p.
Upon ye in his vengeance fall!
And the fierce Turk with bloody blade,
Trample thy ranks, all lowly laidl
-Knickerbocker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
Defini. ions Of Characters.

FINE FELLoWs.-The man who adyer.
tises in our paper, the man who refuses to
lend you money, and the fellow who is
courting your sister. Z.
GENTEEL PEOPLE. - The young lady
who lets her mother do the ironing, for: fear
of spreading her hands; the Miss who
wears thin shoes on a rainy day, and the
young gentleman who is ashamed to be
seen walking with his father r.ss,es sszs
INDUSTRIOUS PEePLE.-T The yopng lady
who reads romances in bed; the friend who
is always engaged when, YOU cal, and the
correspondent who cannot find time, to
answer your letter. .sss.ssaszss ssss
va UNPOPULAR p PERsoNAaEs. "a hfat man
lin an omnibus, tail man in a crowd and
q short man on a parade.szesso7ss. Ass4
TIMID PEOPLE. a lover about to pop
the question, man whoadoes not like to-
be shot at, and a steamboat company with
a cholera case on board .lss-sliss5s
DIaN1r1ED MEN A cit in country
town, a mid shipman on quarter deck, and
a school committee on examination day.
PERsEcuTED PEOPLE. w oman, by that
tyrant, man; boy by their parents and
teachers, and all poor people by society
at large. 4. s,
UNHAPPY PEOPLE. --All old bachelors
and old maids. -. t.
AMBITIOUS CHAPs.-4The writer who
pays the magazines for inserting his COM
munications; the politician who quits his
party because he cannot get into Office;
the boy who expects to be President.
HUMBLE PERSONS The husband who
does his wife's churning; the wife who
blacks her husbands boots, and the man
who thinks you do him SO much honor.
MEAN PEopLE.-The man who kicks
| folks when they are down, and the ,subscri-,
Der who refuses topay for his paper.
SENSIBLE PEoPL E.-4 You and I ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

s"fou want fogging- that's what
you want" said parent to his son. 81
know it dad; but I'll try and get along with
out it, replied the little rascal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

e "They don't make as good mirrors
as they used to-" remarked an old maid, as
see observed pair of sunken eyes, wrin-
kled face and livid complexion in glass
that she usually looked into. sT4i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18

- Indecision is a decided evil wheth-
er in. the choice Of a waisteoat or a wife
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-07-18
What is the Most Perfect GovernmentP-
"a That said Bias, where the laws have

What is the Most Perfect GovernmentP-
- That said Bias, where the laws have
no superior Ess4svs kza ,ssqisssap
That, said Thales, where the inhabit-
ants are neither too rich nor too poor
81 That said Anacharsis, the Seythian,
where virtue is shonored and vice detested. =
That said Patiacus, whose 1dignities
are always conferred upon the virtuous,
and never upon the base 81,
That said Cleoplus, where the citi-
zens fear blame moro than punishment
That said Chile, where. the laws are
regarded more. than are orators issssr
That said Solon, where any injury
done to the nleanest subject is an insult
to the whole community s
But said the wisest of them all, that
is the most perfect government where the
earth is not monopolized by the few to the
injury of the many. and where labor, re-
eeiying a just remuneration for its toll, is
guaranteed to ALL In that government
you will find neither misery, nor crime,
nor poverty $50. ss 6aI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
Fall Supply of Hardware, 1884
S,IMp2ON Il BRO
Sign of the Golden Lock. LynohbuIe Va

Sign of the Golden Lock. LynchbuIg, Va
w are now opening, addition To our iprmrr ne"
w stock a yer, .nige assortment Of HAtDwtEf,
CrrLtRY Guss PisroLs, SApDLEHN. fLhTED GOODS
ttnou or 1otHs Hogse kePtng Arfctcs. B'id'Hg
Mate,lafs anil Io0is 81 mat "r1y dier4piioa. amnng
which are manyartiocs In-t introduced nat market TIA
fan.
We hitter ou,spve. ran eNhibittaile public gem
orally nnd thosr WHO viii nvor with examination,
greocr variety. u.npcriority OF style aud qaalhy ot
goods. ever offered ia his 1t srrassed in any market
Our good. nre all aud rlos desirable, and VII
be sold At reasonable profit, only all who will tive
u. call or rntrst win their orders, which will re-
ceee our bel and prompt attention.
Merchants and others buy largely will be Charged
u zmul udyHncc only. OF 10 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

TIVE subscriber could respectfully cal the nttcu-
Il tion Of those wishing MIKE their friends pre-
fer Chfis OF e~ Yen thai will be priced aboy,
didnoRds call nj his gallery sni select from hi large
assortment Of Jewcry and Fancy Goods lust received
for the orcaslpn Ht prices To ut the t.me- md hnve
them filed with OF his inirnnitbhe pREMIt NJ
DEGuEhREOTlPES. Remember that GIBBS bore
Of oa the palm by the first premium ~ competitors
at the late Fairs at Petersburg and Richmond; which
is sufficient guarantee hat his j. the pluro tn hive
your imuge transferred cquai 10 So without much
ndo, come along nilruuds ~ your cnrngcs. or ON
foot all are received alike and You will fad plenty
room guod fire and every hing mBkc you comfortable
while wnt' & Your time OF sitting Ia every
tire satisfaction given--or clnrgr made.
AT the sign at The Alng 7 T.. GIBBS.
tP NJ pnners ady prtlsinv for rpe y, III copv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
WATCH & JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
Main St. l.Ynchlnllg Va

w have JUS received, IN 5ii:on Ia our s,riu,,
e. stock ol Watch aud Jev,lly. urr,i supp, at
sa.k yry the gold and liver lever Wuch,. nou rb.
nut approved 11,"cr>. ~ q, .rgr atd We'll lrrrrI
stock Vt Gentlemen, Fob and N,s Chan-, o,lat. fi
arlI lc nnt OF Iatc,t pattrrs. ladp, Brra-lpls Eu
rings Finger rings, Bra c,cts, BtIDon, Goi and S5Iv
Pencils Nc. viii all uhcr mtlc~ usual arpt in slrn
embellishments 10 which re,I,cui inY.lr tie al.
tetton ot all wanting good Nntchc, and JcNelry.
Persons VI 'ng Lynchhurg ant ,tc,i,.g any an r.,
in our linz are respectfully solicited 10 cr aud exam
iEeuur -tacN rs We ar anxious To- c,l it eS,. goo,,
and are cqnaii! ANXIOUS T., ,el lic.n. consequently Wi
-oIiiargait-.
Observation-Disclosures. Jcwelfy aud arlie IS nf COLL,
and silver war repaired at ,iatt not.re.
nov nfts II. HlLEERI HORN s. co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

IsHE time Tor friendly greeting. fneu. making ana
holiday gifts. i c.ose At hand Would your give
10 an absent friend parent sister. brother lover.
nemepto hc1 for years come. viii bear increasing
vslne To the recipient aud hs oft EH1nd uPo7, ircah
with love nd gratitude only the kndn"s. d" heart
which prompted III" gilt hut N" torn nnd features
III. don,rf Ifsa 20 to MINIS & TANNEks, ard
hase sultI,ss ikcpes. taken and plnee'i IN case
riap a. locke of your selection, rum tbeaf large
assortment. than which acceptable gut could
ma be chosen.
u mt wait fora IA day, but remember the tact TINT
pictures are iaken at THE fHoTuBR.PHfc DAdurRRfAs
GALLERY euunty well ia cloudy clenr weather and
an mpci picture nj any proe - IA yer suffered To
lears 1Br raoas winch fact explains sccrci oi nt
UNPARALLELED popularity md success. Call in You
come foia the cas-. = the coaspciJus entfanro on
Man st Sd door from corner of Bd ge.
MINIS 4 TANNER,
doc 1914 Pructlchl DaguerrcotyPlsts.
tY-Counpry psp,r. Advertising foru., copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
MERCHANDISE.
SELLING OUT
$4,000 dollars worth of

Hardware Cutlery Gums SaddleTy, Houbos
Furnishing Goods, &c. &c
rREGORY 4 ROYAL ing determined To maze
" ,hang. IN their business, will offer tom to day
lie largest and most desirable stock of Hardware. Ca'
cfv Sc e. ever fore offered IN this market great.
reduced prices for oasl. Many orftees at and bfo
JYsf
l. tending To c,o.e up the.r business speedily a.
possible, tley cordially invite oil Indebted 10 III" Old
roarern If GrcFory & Rayfll and the concern o
Gregory, Roy & Fmpson TO pay ~ long@ mdoi
gcnce cannot be given.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
VALENTINES VALENTINES

The largest aud bcst as,0rInent ever bcI0re of.
ered by the subscriber embracing han eight hun
died vari, ties from SIN cepts 10 81 - ench. Alo,
Valentine Envelopes. very elegant,
Writer'S
Cards, embroidered aud gilt; together with
every thing necessary fo full outfit in the nboyc lire.
Liberal deductions To those who buy IL sell again.
Don't forget Valentines Hcud Quarters at
Jan 23ts MnRSE'S Comm House
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
mERCHARDIeE.


1 , Tia. .41-cfIbers re now opening i'I hasI'''
,t.f, SECOND GPrLf ct reasonable 6"od- tt''it-
~ r5lrc ha.sd b, their seHof ptfinsf IA Nv -,
biah aided &, lbeir September purchase. hae'' ~
stock vefy Iuii AMI enc tn" MT atifafF cN.i
IL, the ritiraeig all tie o IA d
DRESS GOODS j. Siiks. >atius FateneiH+, M"u'i.'
Maflnu. &c. LAdIe-' Vese, satn aud Cloth Ci"aN' "
r,lnas frea,i En,bi oide, great ynriet among
bich are sHuH tieh sets II Maltese l.sce Sna N"s''
sleeves a. Il Cuufs general uss ttment oi CIota,'
Ca..inrr-s and te.tngs la gentlemen. navy -toeA
,t Servants tiool- -l,h FuIed Linseys, satheis'
r.tfl La.i-.v, and Biaaaet, Carpet, Rugs, Crunp
C,ofh, md DootMats. Toseth,r viii oil good pe
longing t,tlc Dfy Good- tuiie, any o. winch hass
lrea ue sei f5 much lis tbap thy enuti naFe "ee
had curly IN the -a-ou. All OF which ti"y ate deitf
mined 10 sell low and only AK examination Is an
thcy n-A to insure satIst ,ti"t.
M, l3.df. JOHN 7. DANISA co