davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

~We had the pleasure last Friday of
taking by the hand, Nor chcad of the Indiana
Independent, and CampbeH of the Blairsvllle
Record. They are both gcntlemanly whole
souled fellows, and we sincerely hope that
the Newspapers they conduct may prove to be
paying institutions
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

Constable Flattery started in pursuit NJ
Culloch finding that he was per4ued, rode Ito
the woods, drew out pistol, and shot the
horse twice in the head. The horse, strange
to say, was still living yesterday morning
MCulloch then fed, and after an exciting
chase, was arrested abont five miles below
Johnstown, on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He is now safely lodged in durance vile.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.

THOMAS MCCONNELL, Esq. of Summerhi
Chairman.
Allegheny, James NcGouSh,
Blacklick, Joseph Mardis,
Cambria, Thomas O'Connell,
Carroll, John Buck,
Carrolltown, Henry Scanlan.
Chest, Washington Douglass,
Chest Springs, Montgomery Douglass,
ClearfeId, Edward r. Donigan,
Conemaugh, David Williams,
Conemaugh Borough, John Brawley.
Croyle, VIM. Murray,
Ebensburg, T p. Fenlon,
Gallitzin, John Trainer,
Johnstown-
First Ward, J. F, Barnes,
Second @ CT. Nelson Smith,
Third = T. l.. Heyer,
Fourth " Nathan w. Horton,
LOretto, James O'Donnell,
Munster, John Thomas,
Richland, George Orris,
Summitville, James w. Condor.
Susquehannah, Charles Weaklaud,
Washington, Joseph Burgoon,
Taylor, George Kurtz,
White, George Walters,
Yoder, d. B. CIamer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04
Gr. Dallas on our Diplomacy and Diploma
fists.

Our Minister to England, Mr. Dallas, at a
dinner given at the London Tavern, on the
9th inst, In honor of our national nnniversa-
~, made certain remarks about American di-
plomacy, which, though uttered in a tone Of
pleasantly, were expressive of very serious
and significant fact.
''In England and on the Continent" he
said, diplomacy is a lifelong career. With
us it is nothing of the kind. American di-
plUmacy, compared with European diplomacy,
may be said to resemble the militia as com
pared with the regular forces, iLaug hter. }
To be sure, in the outset, in the United States,
we have always he'd partiality for the militia.
(Cheers,) Our first military achievements
were obtianed by men who were enrolled from
among the rawest possible of recruits
(Cheers.) And so it has happened-that our
militia has over and over again proved equa
to the best regulars of Europe. (Cheers.
1t is in that way, perhaps, that the diploma
oy of the United States has been able to dt
something towards giving expansion and pop
uiarity to the principles of the American rev
| olation. (Cheers.) Upon very many occa
sions. although our ministers have been draw
from the ranks of private life, yet at the mos
distinguished Courts of Europe and through
out the world, when IN conflict rather than il
argument with the most refined of the diplo
matists of any country, it has so happene
that these militia men of diplomacy have sti
achieved remarkable success. (Cheers) }
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

nn At a late hour last ;ot5s #,
through Mr.. Phillips. ouPsiIrsr uPP.Iesr.I
Police and Fire Alarm r;th
f. Knox Morton, who ms ns' .s,ria
by being thrown from u'' HeI
in an insensihle condition, i j,
full cash over his eye snl Mn bops
his skull is fractured NO
tanned of bis recovery
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoN. -CinctRRatt,
July 30.-The Democratic Convention of the
Sixth Congressional District Of Indiana, has
nominated Martin NJ. Ray.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

~We have been prevented by business,
from paying much attention to our editorial
duties this week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

ES See the advertisement of DIR. Sanford s
''Liver Invigorator" in another column,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

Es Catharine Geho, aged seventy-six
years, died of palsy last week, in the Wash
ington county poor house. She died a few
hour. after being stricken with the disease.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

EX-PREsIDENT PIERcE.-A letter from Ex-
President Pierce, states that he left Punchal
in sailing vessel on the 18th of June and
anchored in the Tagus on the 20th. During
the voyage Mrs, Pierce suffered severely from
sea-sickness, but recuperated rapidly after
being installed in comfortable quarters. Dur
ing their sojourn at Madeira, Mrs, Pierce,
though feeble, was enabled to ride out and
enjoy the invigorating influences of the balmy
air almost every day. lie was to leave Lis
bon for Cadiz about the I'd of July, thence in
ten days for Marseilles, thence for Vevay in
Switzerland to enjoy the last summer and
early autumn upon the shores of Lake Leman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

Eg Ralph Boyle, once citizen of Johns
town, and a contractor on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died at Harrisburg on the 22d ul-
timo,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

Regular employment at the above rates
may be considered inducement for good
workmen, although journeymen masons who
are engaged on buildings at present progress
ing IN this city, receive from Sc to s. per
day, and other mechanics in proportion.
The intelligence thus far from Frazer River,
is regarded by the Herald as mere hearsay.
Those who desire to emigrate hither, should
therefore, be particular for their own sakes,
in obtaining reliable information. BY way
OF showing the necessity of caution, we sub
join the following extract of letter received
per the Noses Taylor, by citizen of Phila-
delphia.
SAN Francisco, July 4, 1858.
You will see by the papers that more than
| twenty thousand people have left for Frazer
River. There is q great deal of deception
and humbug practised by the steamboat men,
| who are making immense fortunes out of tha
excitement. Many of the small mining towns
are entirely deserted. Miners leave good
paying claims for the chance of better thi ng;
at Frazers. The miners are waiting until the
river runs down, and by the time it is down
the fall rains begin, and then the river com
mcnces rising again. But as the river is now
receding little we may expect to hear th'
truth. Every thing is very stagnant. Rent
have greatly declined since the Frazer rive
fever broke out. Property is forced into th
market at prodigious sacrifices, to raise mone
to 60 to the new mines. One-fourth of tn
men of Sacramento have gone, and many ar
still going. Some by land and others by wa
ter.
The country will be well proved" and
there is gold, it will be found
The bars in Frazer river, as far as now as
certained, are not sufficiently large to Civ
employment to two thousand, instead of fort
; thousand that will be there in few weeks
l Sickness, privation and the Indians will it
feared. cause great mortality among the gol
seekers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-04

Ey Col. Robert Evans, of Blairsville,
has purchased the Marker House." in that
village, for SIS ,575.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19
An Interesting Youth.

Young man" inquired a pulled trav-
eler at point OF his journey where the
way dverged in different directions, which
of these roads take you TO Manchester ?"
Neither, sir; but if you will wait an
hour the stage will be along to take YOU
to town for quarter.
"lou appear to be shrewd boy. but
not particularly charged with manners
How old are your
sim hociu' round my fifteenth year
and as for being shrewd, they reckon me
that way 'ronnd here. have knocked
the spots off old Dabol, aud beat the
schoolmaster at seven up and parsing;
but when you talk about charged with
manners, I'm well loaded and rammed
too
" Have you parents living?'
parents living? If you mean the old
man and woulan-no, | thank YOU. they
slid, and left me to play the thing alone
"Wi,h whom do you reside-I mean
with whom do ycu live ?''
"We! thar! if you call living being
bound out till you're one and twenty, to
one of the meanest men that ever sat down
to billed dinner, live up the hill there,
to old Wasoners, who farms it with me
and a yoke OF roam stays"
"My young friend, your early culture
seems to have been sadly neglected. Have
you ever enjoyed Sabbath privileges? ~
"You'd better think SO there amt
hedgehog nor woodchuck within three
miles Of here; Old Wagner has the meat,
| have the hide and tallow.
"What may call your name, my lad?"
"iou cant make any mistake, call me
what you have the most Of; but my genu.
inc name is Alph Chesfro- for short they
call me Cheesey! But | have wasted
more time than common; l can hear the
old boy giving tongue, and must worm
off. or he will be here and lick us BOTH
So captain, consider me yours, and if you
eddy around some Sunday, I'll show you
in or pay for the rum
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19
&. X. WARREN, Lieut.. Top. Es
- . . -
ParsOM BrOwnl0Sv on Hoops.

Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville
Whig, while tending the Methodist Annu.
al Conference at Nashville, Tenn, in the
interval of attention to the immortal souls
of all mankind, also took special notice of
The mortal bodies ol all woman KIND. Ar
quail'.y "sote " lis paper:
"All regret is that skirtdom is still
expanding, and the fashions in vogue arc
still increasing the distance between man
and woman! At one momentl feel like
cxclaiming, 'Oh, that were boy again |!
The next moment l feel indignant at the
hoops, and feel willing to join q regiment
Of men in vigorous assault upon the rat.
tan, whalebone, cords, brass and steel, that
have put asunder what God hath said ought
to be Joined together. Only think Of the
display in our streets, in the State capitol,
at church, and in the parlor; Of the grand,
graceful and adulatng skirts, charming,
and swing to and fro, like so many things
of lifel Talk about the grandeur of a
first class steamer, or train of ears pro-
PEELED by steam! Give me q train Of
hooped skirts, under the folds Of which
there are SO many human locomotives,
standing five feet ten inches in slippers,
fred up by the blood Of warm hearts, and
putting and blowing with love, kind words
and winning smiles, and l would show
you sight that would run young man
crazy, raise dead bachelor to life, and
make an old widower commit suicide.
cannot trust myself on this glorious
theme; must desist or 60 crazy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19
NO.. ).
Great Clock.


Henry c. Wright, in letter to the Lib.
orator, thus describes the great clock in
the Cathedral OF Sttasbnrg:
The priests and military have retired,
and am now sitting IN n chair facing the
| gigantic clock-from the bottom to the ton
not less than 100 feet and about tbirty
feet wide and fifteen deep. Around me
are many strangers, waiting to see the
working Of this clock as it strikes the hour
Of noon. Every eye is upon the clock
IL now wants five minutes Of twelve. The
clock has struck, and the people are gone,
except a few Tbom the sexton, or head
man with wand and sword is conducting
round the building. The clock has struck
in this way; the dial is some 70 feet from
the floor, on each side Of which is cher.
ub, or little boy with mallet and over
the dial is a..amail bell. The cherub on
the left strikes the first quarter, that on
the right the second quarter. Some 6fiy
feet over the dial, in large niche, is a
huge figure Of Time, bell in his left, and
scythe in bis right hand. In front
stands figure Of young man with a
maliet, who strikes the third quarter on
the bell IN the hand OF Time. and then
turns and glides, with low step, around
behind Time, and then comes out an oa
man, with mallct and Places himself ln
front of him.
As the hour OF twelve comes, the old
nan raises bis mallet and deliberately
strikes twelve times on the bell, that echoes
through the building, aud is heard all
around the region Of the church. Ibe
old man glides slowly behind Father Time,
and the young man CONES on readily to
perform bis part, as the tiuie comes round
again. Soon as The old man has struck
twelve and disappeared, still another set
OF machinery is put in motion some TWEEN.
ty feet higher still 1t is thus: there is a
high cross, with the image Of Christ on it.
The instant twelve has struck, one Of the
apostles walks ou. from behind, comes in
front, turns, facing the cross, bows and
walks on ground to his place. As he does
so, another comes out i'll front, turns, bows,
and passes in. So twelve apostles, 6gures
as large as life, walk round, bow, and pass
on. AS the last appears, an enormous
cock, perched on the pinnacle Of the clock,
slowly ly flaps its wings, stretches forth its
neck, and crows three times, so loud as to
be heard outside Of the church to some
dlstaqfe dG Sf and nd. s2 JpsturalIy RI tq bs ftas
Death. No wonder this clock is the ad,
miration Of Europe. |, was made in ISL,
and has performed these mechanical won-
doris ever since, except about fifty years,
when it stood out Of repair.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19
NJ AIRY.

RyrPuLLING TEETH IN OLp TINES. -
The primitive method of abstracting teeth
in Scranton is thus described by CORE
spondent Of the Express:
One end of n firm hemp string was las-
tened upon the aching member, while the
other, securely tied around bullet pur-
posely notched, was put in the barrel Of
an old flint lock musket, loaded with an
extra charge Of powder. When all was
ready the desperate operator caught hold
of the gun, and "let drive Out flew the
tooth, and away bounded the musket sew.
.eral feet. This mode Of extracting teeth
became the chosen and only mode prac
tised in this region for many years.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19

gD"When the cholera was raging in the
south of Europe native Of Hungary heard
that in certain village it attacked only
men. Hoping to escape the disease, he
disguised himself as female, with the ut
most care and secrecy, and went to live in
the favored village. Soon after his arri>
val he was, however. attacked with the
worst symptoms Of the disorder, aud in his
agony exclaimed, ,-"Alas, alas who could
have betrayed my sex?"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19

nN-The dialect OF the West is rayther
strong, and sightually hyperbolcal. One
Brown, who has lately been travelling in
the Occident, as far as Arkansas, says, that
when man in that region desires to say
that he would like drink, he declares that
il he had glass Of whiskey he would throw
himself ouiside Of it, almighty quick!
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19
~rDEATu OF THE PREslpEST's cousll

DD"DEATn OF THE Presidents COUSIN
IN IaKLANp. The Londonderry Ireland)
Sentinel Of May 2sth has the following j.
tenn bearing upon "our foreign reatlons:'
DIEp.-On the Sd instant, Mrs. Penn
ohill, of Straw, near Newtonstcwart, in
her 18th year. She was the eldest daugh,
ter Of Mr.. Wm. Farland, of Lcardan, who
married Maria, eldest daughter Of the late
Mr.. Andrew Buchanan, Of Tattyreagh.
near Omagh, and was first cousin to the
Hon. James buchanan, now President of
America.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19
AErEcTIoNATE LETTER TO An ABSENT 1T
BAND

BAND.
Here is very fair set off to the ai1ec.
tionate letter from a disconsolate husband
in town to his wife in the country. The
lady seems to have been equally lonely
and inconsoable:
Ny Dcar HubLy; | received your afiec,
tionatc letter yesterday, (Do!-don't-b
gif gh sh4 H4 i s4sssA5H Nss lsHE % fs8HT ha a5sdFt sill
YOU. You have no idea how lonely (therc,
you have made me make a blotD feel
when am separated Twill you y from you;
but the assurance that shall see you OIL,
Saturday (if you attempt such a thing y
is great comfort. look forward to that
day with SO much pleasure, tWill, if you
kiss me again, I'll write to Charles !! for
you know it is delightful there you've
broken my braceleto delightful you've
made me write delightful twice. to live in
hopes. (lfs too late to take ride, isn't
it?)l could not but feel pity for you when
you spoke of being "aieac IN tie Stiffness
Of your chamber" 1t seemed as if could,
my dear Hubby, IA b 4! do behave, will
you p see you as you were writing to your
faithful wife. | too am "dloae" N'm tell
ing great story now !! and thinking Of
the days that still intervene between (how
becomingly your collar is turned down.
now and Saturday. (Not another, for the
a-c-hD The country looks beautiful,
Git would be nice to take short ride to
beach,) but never enjoy it while yor are
absent. Il declare there are the horses at
the door.) ] have but few minutes To
conclude in, (tell Jane to bring my bonnet)
as the mail closes land my skirt in few
minutes. Adieu, my dear (wcll, | am
glad you have stuck yourself with pin y
Hubby! Faithfully, yours,
MARY.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19

ueA-A WAC, observing on the door OF
house the names of two physicians, re-
marked, that it put him in mind ofa dcub
le-harreed gun; for, If one missed, the 9th.
er was sure to kill.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19

neA-AN old sailor, while on his death
bed, was asked what he supposed Heaven
was fenced in with. With an eye full ofhope
and expectancy, he exclaimed, "Pig.tail
tobacco
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19
LETTER

or Lieut.. q. X. Warren, Top. Eng. 10
Hon. George W. jones, Relative tO
MIS- r xpIssatiOns Of Nebraska Ter.
Y1t0Fy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-08-19

In Appleton's Cyclopedia of Wit and
lIumor, edited by W. l.. Burton, the cele
brated comedian, we find the following
ingenious correspondence, illustrating the
fact that married people sometimes find
Amusement and comfort in each other'a
| absence
| AFfEcTIosArE LETTER TO IN ABSENT WIFE.
Ladies whose liege lords are tarrying in
the city during their absence in the coun-
try in the summer months, will experience
| some alienation by reading the following {:
My Dear WJe: In silence and alone,
(Dcys don't make such racket there, if
you please, while Pm writing y in the still
ness Of quiet chamber, Ola! hal Ohio
goodi--whats that? y J sit down to write
few lines to you. lYou know how to
dress salad-you doD Although feel
the pangs Of separation --( (fill up! fiji upl
50; thank yoa;l from your dear self at
this moment, yet it is pleasing reflection
to know (whats the state Of the game
now 7? that few short days will enable
me to be with you, "a cigar, Joc,) and
once more press your gentle hand. co.!
| cant take u hand now.) Again | shall
leave this city, tiresone indeed during
your absence, ('We won't 90 home till
morning !'-oh. keep still, will you p and
every hour in the interval will be counted
tcapital story, that, BillyD with anxioos
solicitude by ME. As sit here alone in
the stiffness of the night, {" Come, give us
Il song' 81 can't, 'pon my word p "Oh,
do!') secluded by myself, my mind is filed
with tender rccollections, and lowness
of spirits comes over me, {" Gaily still the
moments roll !''( which endeayor ('While
quaf the flowing bowll'' in vain ("Cares
can never reach the soul!'') 10 shake
e. Who deeply drinks of wine!") off.
now lay down my pen, {" Bravo! bravo!)
for fatigue Zone moment boys overpowers
me. Adieu, my dear wife, (in minute
duty before pleasure j and believe me
{" I'm with you boys! !'') your affectionate
husband, -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20
Gsroat ReduelIon in Price. for Cash.

AN offering splendid assortment of all kinds and
Il coiors of Freueh Merinos, of them 81 25
for 49, all Woo Pais worth T6c for 5Oc; Broche shaWs
worth $40 for So and SIS Ohenee and Long Shaws great
fnd stety reduced prices Fancy and Black
De LANES orth 500 for 81 Fifty pieces Thibet Cloths
worth SI5e for Csc, all colors; Embroidered White
Goods at nearly onehaf have to pay generality
Ses Improved shape Hoop Skirts at astonishing rates.
FAnuel5 OF every description, which will
OF the finest ech Country Planneis warranted
not to shrink; extra heavy fine Wear-In
HEsrIo DRY & he sS n FANCY R
OF the latest styles, made here keen
ing up ia assortment at all and prices that
buyers particularly invited give me an early ne
I9Te purchasing elseWhere No. Main Street Centre
Wheeling. Coct16l JOHN .RORMER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

painful feelings experienced in the operations of most M
It II s[rs1SheHs the system at the time that
strengthen and build 1T up with unusuaIr apidity
human bp is one Of the PRINCIPAL regulators of A
the powers Of the system fullydevelopel The stoa
almost entirely dependent the healthy action oftLe
atfault, the are at fault and the WSo
having ceased to do its the diseases Of that az
gan, one OF the propretorshas made 1t his study in
practice OF more than twenty ycars to find some remed
~ iiLi 70 S0uheFact the many arrangements to which
Toprove remedyis atlasrfound
blcd with LIVER COlE4PL4LNTi3 nv ofitS S s.0
mas I ons 70 Try bottle, and sconyctions certain.
a. tness Gums remove all4morbd bad matter from
the system theropiace healthy dow Of bile
RPYfN HE {o 5o9a e dEsst vel
yg r cause OF the disease
DI BILIOUS Attacks are cured, AND. WHAT Is
TTvIis bythe occasional Of thu
ana dose stt ere eating the stomach
"t ~ Prsxehs inc 1000 fron'risinE and souring.
MAZE on Jose taken before retiring, prevents MIGHT
Only one dose taken at 7ntsht, loosen, the bo..,
gently, and cures C0SfIlTIHENESS. .
me l9se TAKEN after each meal will cure DYSPEPSIA
SIoK ME4DAdEs" ' 'esr spoontals WI always relieve
c. 9Hs S Ss .s. taken for
Only one dose Immediately relieves GR0LTTvhiIa
,t S 19Se often repeated s0a for CHOLERA
Sse ri ESSi aud a pTeye1tiyeSof GHoLERA
system the effects Of medi9cfne amer long
logness or unnatural colorFo@ the skin s.l ssl
or TO the appetite, and digest s Vls
R is worst PSs@s Shs Ssa I PR a5s
One two pses to the first dose
@ there is no afer, or speedier remedy il
~ lev bottles cai;ssQ DRoPsY, Sy exctsz A.,
Absorbents. = - y eAe' jug tas
msqdng hI. medicine
and all FEVERs Of a BILL LIoUB TYPE. It operate,
are willing to testify to it
"a Az Il Eg2 Use IT IRE eIR19G THEIR URAg1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-20

n EW GOODS.
FIRST STo OK OF
FALL 81 WINTER DRY GOODS,
subscriber having just returned from the East begs
os be- m m q PsF a pry
than any other house !se In the Glty--for cash.
,s aa.S p PsSes Of @ all sSoEs and
$50 worth one dollar yards the best quality black
slxs the EaEle brandt for only always sold at
qualify and cheap superior quality black MORE
antique sk always sold for only s. so ayard
selent quality At only Sc yard 81 the
quality such always sells 85c.per yard for only
All wee! plain Ne T4uineS, al colora, Iupon',
s, An WoSI PiaiJs double width best quality. at
prices. - 4@
10 c1,.sof Prints best STYLES and small sor.,
last eooTs WARRANTED from to 9cts, worth 121 cts
aS Is eT Is - men Gsgt; yST
All widths and prices excellent quality wide, only
anu sone very good rs low 64c Brown the same.
shnWls, ClOnks and M anIilInS, the most COM
Pete assortment brought city, all possible
FGr.! Fnrs! EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINsl-La-
dies desiring to provide themselves with beautiful and
genuine SET OF Furs this season, will find 1t to their advan
tage to examine purchasing as my assot
byoEsr having them drest from the
Bio advantage, ana avn therefore enabled to sell vsry
cheap Russia Sable, Mink, Martin, Sable
Fitch LynS Gennsss and all the usual variees1 have in
Blnnkets-loO pair 1884, ia and 1874, very cheap
GarPeTssIoop ecas Of Carpsts of aillinds Brussels
66 Ply per n ln;sa9 all Wool etc win sell
WOOL for only So cents great bargain $50 Hearth Rugs
quality Velvet Rugs largest size always so at So for
only -, and do, common tize worth - only
1eplI 1871 Main Street.