davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-22
" q IL &.

Sn Yars wmrec pcr &ur,cm bc elmer Slider 9Ius.
ton ein Yialtrr baS BON Guttentcra su @ain, I'M
Sapre l46l 9cbrnd rcroen IA, 500 Srancs erpurtcr,
nodSfm Sr. y. Rrttitilp ra6tte tic $4,000 Irones
9erteetn batte. Scr fGnf SaDrcn bate sBcrer aud
auf @'ntcntcr9s &otbplifpn pcn l4G4 aud elm bubes
oebpt 9ctban; bod wurbe paneibe ppn Srn. Splat
erirrrbrn Son @n'trntcrss 9loltcr no nur nod, per
Scn' &atbolitcn prci Grcmplare nprbanrsn.
= 9lttt INNER mar Gn9lanb fu cinoenUmmrn fir
ren Genn9 mie sr9enmGrts. llurr 6enrib 8. ertirte
eine Ssrprcnung raB &uatcn, pir Necianete Stm,nsu
sur sueittun9 Dos Gjciausce in Den Stifsftrtben be
laGcn, teraa, we maA brutc bic 0atrclem, espatlam
geprrRt mcrben iclten Sm Sritl6 Mulcum IN Gin
abnlidcr Srfcbl aus der lpGsrcn 3rit rsr &Gniain
giiiatetb rprbanNen, Der sls&faNs anurcnct sab i'm
9anSen 2anre Die jun9en SGngrr ntt aaein aufas-
udbt, lcnpern aud aufseeriffsn weroen lrlen.
= Der berii9mte 9trsnOe Serscg Wanl s8beIm
ppn 9Srttenbrr9 it, utlhun tsrctS i'm 81 9eteneiabre
hlcnp, aus Shtt9ar atcrmals nab 2lmerifa atoerei(
= Sm Sabre 1910 ei III Srnnfrcdt Iaut gEros-
RAYS G'sihidte ein 100 Yfp. l6msrer 6aselfein.
= Oa6 98ener Srfpperntbcater bat in trm 2etis
ranme ppn lS42-57 23 neue peutl6e Spern oufaes
iubrt mpruncr Wsyrtscrs uglprcitern" unb Nrp-
pbe" Gpn bielen bliebcn aufer BEN 9cnannten .yer.
beer'iten nur nod finf auf Dem 8epsrtcir namltS
rrsi Yrn 5ctcw: ,,Stracca," ,Wartta" unp ,,Snbraa
unp 5pei Ycn gtieclay: usBeiber ppn BinbIur" uns
,Seimfebr pes Serbannten" ale iibrisen raren nur
Gpbemeripcu. Sin traurise6 notwithstanding fir bic
peulhe Sprncpmppition.
= Sulet Sanin, Der trt,eie 2lnb1neer unb Ser
tbeipser trr &a6e, bat @,rabc fcner binaefiebs.
nen Sreunrn cine freinnise, nit pclitil6en 9nlpie>
lun9tn rehlih aus9etattstr 9sbs sebaltcn. Sn Der
GinleunS bebauerte er, ra6 Der ciu3ise Siher, Der
miirri9 ei, an pieIem Gjrate ;u lpreden @iftpr
Su9O = in Der &ertannuns ltten mITr Gr erlnuerte
ferner an rie slcrren s}ulita9s ppn 1880 ,no for
rsrte pie 9lnmeIsnpen aui Der G9rs lnb Der 6re6et
treu sit blsibsn. Die tpnapartitii6e prfIe it au6er
ib lter eee Stece re6 bier m pun eiuer neuen 6eite
;eigenpem SeuQstuninen.
8eim @inSug prs YrinSen 5rsbrb 9BilDelm
NIT iensr jun8en @emalim Der cn9liiden 9rinsee
JVYa, in Berlin cll bas aeuYsrmiglte Yaar vpn Der
MeBger;unft 3uerI begrGBt Dsrceu. Der bprge GOls-
pib npet pa5 ewo5 pnpertnr unp ment Die glcra Der
9utsn 8saeat5, bic burcb Die 2llian nit @nglanb 6e<
vUriteHr loae entIpreAsnp en9swsiDt merDen.
= Sn Stettin fat Der banferptte &auimann 0fples
leincn @laubi3srn alien @rnltes rsn priSineasn SUr,
l&la9 9emaft ibm js 100 5barr gum Gel6sn 81, mas
den, in psl&em 5alle sr baS Ssrprshen Sitt, alien
isinsn Serpflicbtunsen piinttliA naAsutommen 0afd
Die 3aD lstner @lGu6issr auf 500 tsauf, p pirOeu,
pcnn man auf Die 9rOpOiiticn en9inSe, $4,000 G9afer
3uiammen tcmnlen, womit fiA benn alIsrbinss l9pR
ettpas anfanSen lieBe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-22
9as SSer; = eim $e,npei.
Icn 81. g4 tru.

Gin 3empsl 1T in, msitcn S6GpfunsStreiic.
9liht ausefii9rt rcF Stciu, nod G'ule nnr GrS:
Gr iterraet III beit9elhaH'ncr sSelc
Srlbl Die giaur in ibrem cw'acn @leiIe-
llub rislcr Gempcl lit - Ses WsnIden Soeri.
Setu iritsr @runoitsia lit ess gen 9isbc.
Die SGulcn balt pes !6E6fen itarte Sans.
llnb boe bic &uppsl nidt bic &arbet trittr,
!fcu Ounfsl in ben ihUucu Stdumen tlicbr,
90 brsunt ale riu'gc 2ampr Der Scrftanr.
ju pislem Gsmpcl muB rte sBabrbeit itesen,
Oabin brinst nie Ole Stimmc jencr 3unit
Srn Sptittcrrtbtcrn, bir eas &leine riaen,
Snl GrpBcu oter 9(up'rc itets telii9en;
Nicr lpridt ais Gin Nratel = Die Scrnunft.
%crnunft = tic miro cic @tsnlhen iicher leitsn,
llno cine Nbtlthnur bciteu allerirGrte,
llnaIautc taun bae ,oGde niulnler eeutsn;
Gin 9Scrt lit wabr unc blsitt't su allen 3eiten
,,sGne bic &ernunft rrfabt, cas 9autt ros >osrl"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-22
The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER

B. HAssEl, Editor and Proprietor,
Ia published every day, Sunday excepted, at So
per Annum, payable III advance, or II Cts. per
Week. Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
OFFICE: 7th STREET, near BROAD.
, 1858-07-30
THE WALLACE OF SWEDEN.

Some three or four hundred years ago, the two
small kingdoms Of Denmark and Sweden were
In continual state Of fsud with each other, 10
much the same manner as England and Scotland
used to be about the same period and from very
nearly the same causes Il was always great
object with the Danes to add Sweden to their
mOnarchy-an arrangement which the Swedes
BY no means liked, but which they more than
once had to submit To- Christian IL, king Of
Denmark, usurped the Swedish crown in the
year 1890, and was no sooner proclaimed king,
than be set about destroying the dearly cherished
institutions Of the country, and putting many Of
the nOblest Swedss to death. One Of his great
est atrocities was the bOheading Of ninety-four
Swedish noblemen, IN the course Of few days,
In the malkst-place Of Stockholm, besides con.
signing many more TO dungeons in different parts
Of Denmark
This conduct on the part Of Christian was not
relished BY the people on whom he had imposed
himself as king. They, very naturally, mur-
INJURED at the loss Of their liberty, and resolved
on seizing the first favorable opportunity Of re.
storing their national Independence II is to be
remarked that in almost al such cases Of national
disaster, whether in ancient or modern times,
some daring spirit has arisen to combat with the
usurper, and strike patriotic blow for his un-
happy country. Wallace Of Scotland was one O
these heroic men, and Sweden had such another,
in the person Of young nObleman named Gus
tavus VasA This intrepid individual, who was
descendant Of the old royal family Of Sweden
"a family which had enjoyed the sovereign
power prior to the national misiortuneS-waz
endowed with many excellent qualities Of mind,
and his handsome person and noble cOuntenance
prepOssessed all in his favor. His artless elO
quencO was irresistible; and his prudence was
equalled By his courage and the boldness Of his
conceptions Having made himself conspicuous
BY his ondeavors 70 avert the thraldOm Of his
country, he was seized BY order Of Christian,
and lodged In Danish prison. In the solitude
Of his dungeon, be resolved that be would de-
liver Sweden from the usurper. He first direct.
ed his attention to the gaining Of his own per.
sOnal liberty, which he ct length with some din.
Guilty effected, and forthwith fed in the disguise
Of peasant taking path which led him back
to his native country.
The adventures Of Gustayus are now full oI
interest The narrow escapes which he made
from his enemies who were everywhere searching
for him, resemble more those Of romance than
the events Of sober history. It is mentioned
that he wrought for some time in the iron mines
a. common lAbOrer; but being very nearly dis
, 1858-07-30
TERMs-INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
AgficuItute.



Horses were seldom IL ever used in cult
waiting the soil, oxen being employed for this
purpose. Much attention was given Ia
breeding and training them, and they appes,
to have been treated with great kindness
In breeding, the form Of the COW was con.
sidered Of more importance than that Of the
bull. The cows which Columella most ap
proved were Of "a tall make, long, with very
large belly, very broad head, eyes black and
open, horns graceful, smooth, and black,
hairy ears, sraight jaws, very large dewlar
and tail, and moderate hOOfs and legs" The
bulls, Palladius says, should be tall, with
huge members; Of middle age, rather
young than old; Of o stern countenance
small horns, brawny and vast neck, and 9
confined belly"
"To break bullocks," says Varro, " put
their necks between forked stakes; Get ur
one for each bullock, and give them meal
from the hand; they will become tractablG
in afew days. Then, In order that BY degrees
they may become accustomed to the yoke, lei
unbroken one be joined with veteran, whom
he win initiate; then let them go upon even
ground without plOw, then yOked to lighi
a light plow in sandy SOIL"
"Calves," says Virgil, (which you in
tend for country labor, should be instruCtet
while their youthful minds are tractable, ant
theirage manageable. First bend round theil
necks wide vreaths Of tender twigs; then
when their free necks have become accus-
TONED to servitude, put real collars upor
them, join bullOcks Of equal strength, ant
make them step together. At first, let them
frequently be employed in drawing along
the ground wheels without any carriage
upon them, 50 that they may print their
steps only upon the top Of the dust. AZ
terward, let the becchen axle groan under
the heavey load, and the pole draw the
wheels joined to the weighty carriage"
"The plowman," says COlumella, when
he has unyoked bis oxen, must rub then
after they are tied up, press their backs with
his hands, pull up their hides, and not suhel
them TO stick to their bodies, for this Is I
disease that Is very destructive to working
cattle. No food must be given them ill
they have ceased from sweating and higE
breathing, and thsn by degrees, in portions
as eaten; and Afterwards they are to be Leo
to the water, and encouraged by whistling.' y
Encouraging the horse to drink, etc., By
whistllng, Is still common practice in many
parts Of England. How few know that !
was recommended by a learned author nearl!
1000 years ago!
, 1858-07-30

completed the expulsion Of the enemy. Tbe
Estates first conferred upou him the ti.Ie n
administrator, and afterwards proclaimed him 4
king. Gustavus, however, was not ambitious n
sovereignty, and would rather have remained Al
elective president, notwithstanding his claims d
birth. It was not without suiBcisnt reason
that he hesitated 10 accept the Office Of king,
At this period Q628) Europe was torn with relI,
giOus dissensions, and the reignIne monarch,
bad an extremely delicate and difficult task IN
preserving . balance bstwixt the advocates oI
the reformed doctrines and their adveruaries.
The behavior Of Gustavus upon this occasion q
acknowledged to be exceedingly prudent He
effected the establishmsnt Of reformed usAgss 10
the satisfaction Of an parties. After performing
, 1858-07-30

Pigs should be kept clean. The pig Ger.
tainly In hot wheather will search out and
enjoy any dirty and wet hole, but he is
nevertheless q very Cleanly animal, and al
ways thriyes fastest on clean straw in clean
sty; he seldom, except by accident, leaves
any drOppings Of bis sxcremsnt in his sleep
ing apartment and bis sense Of smell Is 90
acute that he has actually been trained toscent
game.
, 1858-07-30

Raspberries may be grown on the Prairies
probably, TO almost any extent, by trans.
planting the wild bushes from the groves,
which improves their quality and prOduc.
tiveness very specially If well cul-
tivated Every new settler can have an
abundance Of this fruit the second year, II
he will but try.
, 1858-07-30

" honlhI bohAs.
0yo Wha are sac guld yOursel,
eaS piOuI and SAs holy,
YS'Ve nought 70 do but mark and ten
Your nssbors' faults and fOIlyl
whose Life Il like wee gaun min,
eupply'd vi store o water,
The hsapst happer'S sbbing sim,
And StIIl The dap plays elAitsrA.
Rear me, 70 venerable bore,
A. counsel for poor moFtalI,
That frequent pass dOues WIsdoms door
For giaikit fOlly's pOrtalsi
for their thoughtleIS, careless sakes,
Would here propose defsness.
Their dOusie tricks, their black mistakes,
Thsir fAIlings and milehanoeS.
Ys see Jour state W theirs eOmpar'd
And Ghudder at The niasF,
But east . moments fair regard,
what makes he mighty diasr4
Discount what Seant occasion gave,
nat purity - pride In,
And (uhAtS an mair than q he lAVs)
Your better aFt o hidin,
Think, when your eatIgaisd pulse
0iss nov and then WAllop,
What FaglngS must his veins eOnVulss,
That still eternal gAllopi
WPWind and tide fair r your tan,
Tight on ye're sent your Sea.WAy;
But IN ths teeth . bath 10 saIl,
nmAkes an uneo les-Way.
Thsn gently scan Jour brother nan,
etil gsniler sister woman;
ma thsy nay gang lestls vranS.
10 step aside b humAnj
One point must stIH be greatly dark,
ne moving Why hey dol b;
And Just ~ lame can ~ MARI
HOu hr, perhaps, they rue IL
whO made he hearth Ils He alone
Decidedly can ~ uS;
he knows each ehora-lls various tone,
Each Spring-ls various bias;
Then at he balance lst's Be mute,
WsnsVoF can adjust NJ;
whats done We parity nay compute.
Bai hnoV not what's resisted
, 1858-07-30

Mr.. A. J. Taylor, of Wyoming Co., N.
Y, speaks very lightly of fastening cows to
upright stakes, as he calls them, and crowd
ing them too thickIy together; but, nOtwith.
standing all the improved styles Of fasten-
ing, most of the New England dairymen
have again rescrted TO the Old.fashioned way
of securing to stanChions. Mr.. 7. says, q
stable thirty feet long will make nine stalls.
Now, allow me to say that this Is as thick
as ever saw them, in any form.
The Horse ChaFmI Or the Great Secret I0F
Tanning Horses.
The horse castor is Q wart, or excrescence,
which grows on every horses fore legs, and
generally on the hind legs. 1t has peculiar
rank, musty smell, and is easily pulled of.
The ammoniacal effiuvia Of the horse seems
Cul'arly to concentrate in this part, and its
very strong odor has great attraction to all
animals, especially canine and the horse him.
self.
For the oil of cumin the horse has an in.
stinctive passiOn-bOth are original natives
Of Arabia, and when the horse scents the
OdOr, he is instantly drawn towards it.
The oil of rhodium possesses peculiar
properties. All animals seem to cherish .
fondness for It, and IL exercises q kind Of
subduing influence over them.
The directions for tanning horses are as fol.
lows:
Procure some horsecastor and grateit fine.
Also get some oil of rhOdium and oil Of
Cumin and keep the three separate in air tight
bottles.
Rub little oil Of cumin upon your hand,
and approach the horse in the field on the
windward side, 50 that he can smell the Gu.
min. The horse will let you come up to him
then without any trouble. Then rub your
hand gently on thehOrse's nose, getting little
Of the oil on It. You can then lead him any
where Give him little of the castor on 3
piece Of loaf sugar, apple or P tatO.
Put eight drops Of oil of rhodlum into Q
lady's silver thimble. Take the thimble be-
tween the thumb and middle finger Of your
right hand, with the fOrefnger stopping the
mouth Of the thimble, to prevent the oil from
running out whilst you areOpeniug the mouth
Of the horse. As soon as you have opened
the horses mouth, tip the thimble over
upon his tongue, and he Is your servant.
He will follow you like apet dog.
Ride fearless and promptly, your knees
pressed to the sides Of the horse, and your
toes turned in and heels out; then you will
always be on the alert for Q shy or sheer
from the horse, and he can never throw yOu.
Then IL you want to teach him to lie down,
stand on his nigh or LEFT side; have q couple
Of leather straps about six feet long; string
up his left leg with one Of them round his
neck strap the other end Of It over his
shoulders; hold It in your hand, and when
you are ready, tell him to lie down, at the
same time gently, firmly and steadily pulling
on the strap, touching him lightly on the
knee with switch. The horse will imme-
diately lie down without the straps.
He is now your pupil and friend. You
can teach him anything; only be kind to
him, be gentle. Love him and he will love
you. Feed him before you do yourself
Shelter him well, groom him yourself keep
him clean, and at night always give him q
, 1858-07-30

n0oie W''n0ut The bow. sA.a LUG
Power unsubjscled 70 The control q yirsue 4
a poor guardian Of civil liberty.
What eaDtl.m.n -. Ia. -.
r,,.,, -. y, -,
F'''"' - 80 "'ll-n 70 'san On hla amt
"a The woman who paints hef Ace, casn a uh.
@lstakASl' NJ insult % nAture-and aIsO 70 ths IPs
, 1858-07-30

why should the mals sex avoid tho letter Al
Because Il makes men mean.
, 1858-07-30

,Addrsss 20 the Uneo Guid. or the RigIdIy
Righteous.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
lzIEPg5'33Ea Lib WE'LL IS
MANLPUL GUADO.
THE ORIGINAL ARTICLE.

(See Pamphlet and Inner. Fdrmer, Aug. 1858, J
GtOMPOSED Of equal parts of the best Pr
~ RUVI1N and NEFASS1, or Brown
Columbian Guano (the richest phosphate qua
no now in use,) thoroughly integralcd by ma
chinery and warranted 10 contain
Ammonia 8 per cent.
Bone Phosphate Lime 45 to so " "
N.G~ The subscriber has been appointed sole
agent for the sale OF this valuable fertilizer.
and is prepared 10 furnish it in quantities to
suit purchasers.
The proprietor Of this article authorizes me
TO warrantit as equal to the best Peruvian
Guano for first crop and far superior as an I'M
proven Of the soil.
Reference is made TO pamphlets in circula-
ton containing certificates, and also, very re-
specially, to the following gentlemen, promi-
nent farmers Of Montgomery county, who have
used the Guano and continue to prefer il TO
Peruvian:
Messrs. A. j. Davis, Elisha j. Hall,
Walter Magrudcr, Nathan G.. Dickcrson,
+. Valdenar, Samuel Wade Magruder,
+. r. Griffith, VIM. Thompson, of r.,
and many others, if necessary.
It's put up in good strong bags, and sppli-
ed in same quantity and mode as Peruvian.
Being fully equal to the best Peruvian, and
much lower in. price, it should command the
attention of every farmer.
BENJAMIN DARBY.
81 Water Street. Georgetown, D. C.
sep 24--Gw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
CITIZENS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
READ!
Painting. Glazing. &c.

TOHN Il. PORT Il r, formerly O
~ Washington, d. c., having estab
lished himself in Rockville, is prepared
to execute in workman-like manner all
of the following described work that may
be entrusted to his care-viz;
House and Sign Painting and Glazing
Granting and Marbling, of every descrip-
ton; Kalsomine and Fresco PaintingI
Tin Work Japanned; Old Furniture Po-
lished in the best manner; Wagons and
Carriages, of every description, Painted
and Vanished at the shortest notice.
He hopes by strict attention and pune
tuality in business to merit liberal share
I Of patronage.
HIS SHOP is the one recently oceu-
pied by Mr.. HOFFMAN as a machine shop,
where he can be fonnd az all times, ex-
cept when out on business.
Rg~ An Orders directed to him al
Rockville, or left at the store of Mr.
VIM. BRADDocK, will be promptly at.
tended to. Isep lily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
For Entire Suits.

MlXED American and European Cassi-
1V1 meres Of the proper shades and texture
for entire suits at moderate rates
Superfne Cloths, Cassimeres, and yestings
of this seasons importation, at reduced prices.
A full assortment of the same class in the
medium and lower grades.
The large quantity.of select fabrics for mems
and boys wear annually passing through our
hands enables us to offer really the hest goods
at about the prices usually charged for the in
forior grades.
Also, Under-shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Hall
Hose, Gloves, Suspenders, Pocket Handker-
chiefs Umbrellas, &c. at all prices, most favor
able to the consumer.
New supplies from our Northern and East
crn correspondents daily.
One price only, marked in plain figures
hence no purchaser is overcharged
We are not opening any new accounts.
All old bills must be paid prior to beginning
new ones. All bills presented monthly foi
payment in cash. PERRY & BRO
Central Stores west building,
Opp. Centre Market, Washington, D. G.
sept "A MARI. Gaz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
PURE SEED
WYAND0TTE PROLIFIC CORN ! !
Yields from l2J TO $50 Bush
els per acre.

rs Success Triuophantly Established.
nNLY ONE GRAIN planted in a hill pro-
~ duces from to land often more) stalks
and from to u ears Of pearl white corn, 3
to ] 3 inches in length, with 10 to u rows in
the ear.
Circulars descriptive, &c, Of this extraordi-
nary cereal, and also presenting certificates Of
those who have cultivated it, are now ready
and will be mailed to all that request it.
The seed viii be selected with great care
and put up in packages to suit, marked "Ban-
dels Pure Seed Wyandotte Corn, with direc-
tons for cultivating.
PRIcEs.-One quart which is sufficient 90
plant one acre, delivered in the city Of Balt-
more, or on the route OF the Express company,
1.-THE purchaser paying express charges, Sl,50.
Those who order to be sent by mail and remit
81 will receive post paid the planting for one
acre 81 half acre, 81 a quarter acre.
Persons wishing TO act as agents will be sup
piled at a liberal reduction
g1ssj- ORDER EARLY, us the supply is lin
tied Many were disappointed in not having
their orders filed the last season.
Hs~ Money or postage stamps az cent
stamps prefcrred) must accompany the order.
Address, GEORGE S. BANDED,
No So Light street,
E. Whitman & Co.'S old stand,
Baltimore, Nd
To be had of WM BRADD0CK, Rockville,
Nd, feb 5-Sm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1858-10-08
Novel and Extraordinary.
new SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS
OF THE
us. JOURNAL PUBL fishing HOUSE.

| ENCOURAGED by the UNEXAMPLED
II SUCCESS Of our novel and extraordina-
nv Premium Offers in the circulation of the
long-establisheda and popular pictorial monthly.
the UNITED STATES JOURNAL and in the sale of
our valuable Books. we now announce our new
programme Of premiums for the season of 1858
and 1859. embracing the celebrated Art Union
Series of twelve large and splendid Steel Plate
| Engravings and schedule Of Gold Watches.
Rich Jcwery of all kinds, Gold Pens etc. Of
fered ON scale of liberality surprising all
previous offers
Our Jewelry is composed exclusively of the
richest frst-class articles, warranted to be solid
gold, or precisely as represented, and every
person selects his own premium. Ours is the
| only Publishing House that offers Premiums on
this PLAN or that furnishes this class of Jewelry
/ The following is a list of few of the art-
Giles, with the amount Of the club for which ii
/ is given as premium, and the postage requir-
ed for its delivery by mail
1 Splendid Detached Lever Enameled
Dial eighteen carat Gold Watch,
warranted perfect time-kceper $50 90
/ Elegant IIepine Enameled Dial IS
carat Gold Watch.................. so 90
| Large double-slide Gold Pencil and
Gold Pen, warranted to he solid Postage.
gold throughout. G co.. &c.
Beautiful Cold Pencil, warranted to
! be solid gold throughout.......... 2 co.. &c.
! Gold Pencil Gold Watch Key, and
Gold Tooth Pick combincd...... CO.. sc.
| Extension Silver Case Pencil (war-
ranted same as con) & Gold Pen 2 50...9c.
| Rich Gold Band Bracelet......... 4 co.. sc.
Fancy Gold Mosaic Bracelet....... o0...9c.
Superb lined Gold Locket.... 800" 4 90 Sc.
set OF coo Gameo Ear Drops" 0o'.Gc.
set OF Goid Coral har Drops'.'.. Oo.'.6c'
Goid cameo ih Ior Lad y..;''''''.' O0.''6c'
goo Fiorenuhe I'm Tor Lady" 0o".oc'
6olu Bar Oi1ster Fi q. TOT ueht.''''' oo'.'3c
sct OF Goiu Daihfo 9tuGs U.s., 81. o oo
.eet OF Etisrlyeu ilneu uolu otuus o9''''c
oee OF Oi'rncllin oice.c Du'Vohs, 90 -
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