davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-21

DISTOLS.-We have just received by Express,
i direct from the manufacturers supply OF Colts
Revolvers also Pistols of other patterns. We VIII
also receive by Express the regular Armo-
ry and Navy Revolver with belts attached Those IN
want of such articles will please call and examine our
stock WOODS Il GILkESON.
Staunton, Nov. %, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-21

mo THE PUBLIC.-The subscriberrespectful
ly informs the public that he is now in the occu;;
pancy of the House occupied by John b. Scherer and
that hereafter will be opened at his house RESTAU
RANT and that persons from the country, and other
places. can at all times be accommodated with Pro-
VISIONS for themselves and Horses, &c.
Mr. B. Scherer will give his personal attention to
customers. VIM. WdoLE1'
Stauntnn AID. %. So.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-21

Oh BBLS. Crushed, Powdered, Granulated and Cof-
CU fee Sugars, just received and for sale low BY
Stanton Oct il. 1859. TAYLOR b H0GE.H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-02-21

mo. c. PAGE, JR., HAS REMOVED TO
BLAIR, No SO Main Street, doors above the store of
R Price Co., where will be constantly kept large
and varied assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
&c. of the best and most fashionable styles of his own
French and Northern manufacture which will be Sold
wholesale and retail, at moderate prices.
He solicits call from purchasers visiting Rich
mond. JOHN G. PAGE, JR.,
Richmond, March %, 1859.-ly SO Main Street.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

| I'VE beg to inform The Merchants Of the South
that fr ne future We will conduct our business
expressly sth view to the wants Of the southern
Trade. Tla handsome patronage which this trade
has bss,o1,d upon NJ, since We commenced busi-
ness, has isiuoed "a, to adopt this course. More
over, the Ppspsrty Of tho south is increasing the
number ofrnsrchanis, and creating composition
that compas closer buying than has hitherto pre-
vailed II best Merchants now buy largely Cor
cash, and Do numbers of such buyers are rapidly
iacreasiat We do not at present know Of any cash
Dry Good House in Ncs York that addresses itself
partculaiy 20 the southern Trade, aHd We embrace
the opsung thu- afforded TO announce tha, We viii
eonducthur business and purchases expressly with
a visv 4 tsoutheru wants
We cutne-,iy commend to the consideration of all
sho catbuy f.r cash. the following statement of the
aaiurs our business, which We think will convince
then ihs At least our stock i worthy o. examine
ton We buy for Cash exclusively, largely
a auctios also at sherifs sales and wherever money
eomn,an4 iou prices, and we sell for Cash sH-
siusivdy, thus we neither pay nor charge
rsr ths rtsk OF Credit, and besides making no
io-os " conduct our business with small expense.
We are a old Cortlandt street. where rents are cheap
andwo luep no costly sslesmen, nor send abroad
sulluors costly travellers oreolectiBg agents, which
J. No tranE item of expense to our credit houses
our.tock vii BE- found somcvhat irregular, because
~ sy by such good. a. We can obtain at less than
nar,et rates, but make it an aim to deal in fresh
and desirable goods only, and Il We ever have any
that Ee Otherwise they shall be fairly represented.
Thre are numbers Of merchants throughout th,
New I5rk. We respectfully urge all such to try th'
srpsrnent and believe we are warranted in assu
ring ,l.rn that except on leading domestic goods
REAsosABLE Retail. PROFIT CAN BE SAVED.
For olrselvcs We promise fair and honorable deal
ing to % Who may patronize "a, and with confidence
refer allvho may not know Us, 20 great number o
the best nerchant. throughout the southern State.
one or mere Of whom may BE- found in most Of tn
impor,ana business towns. We are sure they WI
cordially bear testimony 10 our respectability an
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25


SINGULAR CAsE-QUEsTIoN OF IDENTITY
STRANGE VERDIcT.--A correspondent of
the Bristol Ne,cs, writing from Elizabeth,
Tennessee, gives the following particulars
m regard to a case tried at the late term
Of the Circuit Court for Carter county:
In the month Of June, lS45, a negro
trader came to the town of Elizabethton,
md purchased negro girl of one Samuel
.. Patterson. The trader called himself
John Thomas, Of Bowling Green, Ken
lucky. 1t appears that he paid Patterson
for his slave FIVE one hundred dollar bills,
purporting to be money issued by the
Southwestern Railroad and Banking
Company. Charleston, South Carolina
rhe money was soon found out to be
fraudulent and worthless, but Mr. Thorn
as had left Immediately, with the slave.
md was not heard of for ten years
In 1855, Mr.. Patterson thought he had
got on the trail of Thomas, and in Claib-
)rne county, Tennessee, he found man
50 fully answering the description Of the
trader, that he had him arrested and
brought to tfial. The name of the ac-
cused is George II. Check, and he solemn
Iy averred at the time of the arrest that
ne had never been in Carter county. On
but lTldi several WllueHstS VI luIellHtICb
and responsibility swore that George H.
Check, of 1860, and John Thomas, of
lS45. were one and the same. The de-
iendant proved an ahbi-that is he prov
ed on the trial, by number of warrents,
judgements. &c that he was in Claiborne
county Tenn. ninety-five miles distant
from Elizabethton, the very day it was
alleged he had bought the slave. An
authenticated transcript from Claiborne
County Court shows that he was Acting
Justice of the Peace for that county in
lS4j, and these old documents we're
brought up to show that he was either
possessed of ubiquity, or could not have
been in Carter county at the time John
Thomas bought the slave. But the jury
returned a verdict of guilty, and sent
enced him to three years in the peniten-
tiary of the state. His counsel have ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court, which con-
venes at Knoxville on the the third Mon
day of September.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

l DoN'T CARE IF Do.-Who is respon-
sible for this one?
In olden time, before the Maine laws
were invented, Wing kept the hotel at
Widdle Granville, and, from his well
stocked bar, furnished accommodations
to man and beast" He was a good land
lord, but terribly deaf. Fish, the village
painter, was afflicted in the same way.
One day they were sitting by them
selves in the bar-room. Wing was behind
the counter waiting for the next custom
er while Fish was lounging before the
fire with a thirsty look, casting sleeps
eyes occasionally at Wings decanters. and
wishing devoutly that somebody would
come in and treat.
A traveller from the South, on his way
to Brandon, stepped in to inquire the dis
tance. Going up to the counter, he said:
Can you tell me, sir, how far it is to
Brandon?"
Brandy" says the ready landlord,
jumping up; "yes, sir, | think / have
some" at the same time handing down a
decantur of the precious liquid.
"You misunderstood me-" says the
stranger, 81 asked how far it was to Bran
DOM"
They call it pretty good brandy" says
Wing.
'.WiIl you take sugar with tt" reach
ing, as he spoke, for the bowl and toddy-
stick.
The despairing traveller turned to Fish.
THE landlord" said he, ''seems to be
leaf; will you tell me how far it is to
Brandon ?"
Thank you, said Fish, Il don't care
if do take a drink with youn'
The stranger treated and fed.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

A LADY IN LIoUoR.-A painful sight was
witnessed on Friday by residents in the
lower part of Twentieth street, and one
we believe to be of very rare occurrence
in this city. A young lady, elegantly
dressed, the daughter Of highly respecta-
ble parents residing in the vicinity, was
seen in that street in state of gross in
toxication. followed by crowd of boys,
who were hooting and yelling at her, but
to whom she paid no heed. A policeman
fortunately saw her in time to save her
from further, though perhaps merited in
dignity, and conducted her to the resi-
dence of her afflicted parents.-Neao. York
TSmse
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

One of the fullest bosoms Of ancient or
modern times, says the Boston Herald, was
exhibited at the first station last evening"
when a woman who had been picked up
drunk on the sidewalk was brought IN
There was an unusual fullness in the re-
gion other bosom, which induced q sus pc
ion that it was not natures handiWork, anu
voluntarily she commenced revealing the
mysteries of that portion Of her pefsoa,
not, however, in such manner as 70
shock the sensitive nature of the officers:
She removed from her dress a bottle Of
champagne, two plates, half dozen or
anges, ten doughnuts, four pieces of cake,
pound of butter, a pound of sugar,
quarter Of pound of tea, a coffee pot,
gridiron, and no doubt would have brought
to light cooking stove, if the officers
had not been tired of receiving the arti-
cles drawn from their seclusion, and beg
ged of her to desist. That woman would
be treasure to man about to start to
California by the overland route, as she
could carry such a quantity of refresh
ments in her bosom, and always have
them handy.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

proposition has been made in the
Legislature to change the eastern bound
airy line Of the State from 1909 W. Ion. to
ll0o W. lon as a substitute for the contem-
plated annexation of the Territory of Ne
vada TO California.
The sea water internal improvement
wall project is still the absorbing topic of
interest. 1t is supposed that the bill pro-
viding for its construction will pass the
Legislature.
The bill providing for the econstruetion of
a telegraph line to connect the Atlantic
with the Pacific States is likely to pass.
The State Senate has appointed special
committee to investigate the practicable
ty of annexing the Washoe region to the
State ofCalifornia.
The California Coast Survey was rapidly
progressing under the personal supervis-
ion of Commodore Shubriek.
/ he balance of money on hand in the
California State Treasury, at the last re-
port, was S725,0oO.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
SxUrr-DIPPrNe IN New YoRk.-Of this

SNUFF-DIPPING IN New YoRK.-0f this
disgusting practice, sometimes called snuff
digging, the New York Tribune says
That 0ur readers may form some idea of
the enormous prevalence of this habit in
their midst, we may state that one tobac-
eonist, having small store on Broadway,
retails one hundred pounds per week to
his digging customers alone. His snuff
ing customers consume but twenty-five
pounds. One firm, keeping a store on
the Bowery and another down town, make
and sell three barrels geo pounds) in the
same number of days, all Of which is con-
sumed by women of New York city. The
amount used by each digger varies from
one quarter of pound to pound per
week
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

RoBBING THE GRAVE or WAsHINGToE.-A
man representing himself ass Judge J. B.
Underwood has been collecting money for
year or more past, pretending he was
collecting for the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association" He is known to have col
lected in Missouri and Illinois twoor three
thousand dollars, and refuses to pay it to
the Association or account for it. He has
been heard of in New Jersey. Texas and,
but few DAYS since, in Indiana. He is a
s,cindler. We trust the friends of the As
sociation will have him arrested. or, fthat
cannot be done, caution the public against
him.-Nqt. Iate}hgencsr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

There's more in that fellows head
than YOU imagine, said Dick, of sleeny
looking fellow standing by. That NAV
be, " said the other gravely, but always
suspected he had 'em."
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

BEAUTIFUL DEFINITIoN OF HoPE.-Among
The South Sea Islands the compound word
or hope is beautifully expressive; it is
madaolana or the swimming thought
taith floating and keeping its head aloft
,bove water, when all the pillows are 60
ing over one-a strikingly beautiful def
niuon Of hope, worthy to be set down
along with the answer which a deaf and
dumb person wrote with his pencil, in re-
ply TO the question, What was his idea
Tor forgiveness? ?" at is the odor which
flowers yield when trampled on"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

"THE DEAF MUTE CAskEr" is the title
of a little paper Just issued from the North
Carolina Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind, at Raleigh. The
printing of the C1sket was executed by
some Of the deaf mute pupils.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
495 broadway, =
II Camp street. =
30 st. Francis street,

These Machines sew Com two spools, a. purchased
from the store, requiring no re-aindllc Of thra1a'
they Hem, Fell, Gather, and Stitch n superior
style. finishing each seam by their ovn operation
without recourse to the h5nd-needle. Be- required
by other machines. They VIII do better and cheaper
sewing than -esmstre-, can. even # ~hs works toI
ono oolt hDar. and are, uuque-tionahly, the best
Macilss in The market for family sewing on account
Of heir simplicity. durability ease of management
and adaptation 20 sll varieties of family scwng-exc
cutting either heavy or fine vo-k with equal facility
and without -p'c.al adjustment.
A. evidence Of. the uuqlesJ1uod superiority e"
the Machines, the aE1yu E,Em SESNG M'rHryI
CovrAyT be- leave g. respectfully refer 90 tLa follow
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Prentiss thinks ifa young lady has \
thousand acres of valuable land tba
young men are apt to conclude that tbere
are sufficient grounds for attachment
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

A SHOCKING AccrDENT.-The Howard
County lind Tribune says that one date
recently, Mr.. Levi Sizelove, in'the eastern
part of the county, after he had chopped
down tree and walked on it to the top,
discovered something writhing, and slow
ly approached it, thinking the tree had
fallen on a pig. What must have been
his feelings when he discovered that ii was
his own six years old girl! There was his
child, its head almost entirely cut apart
and one of its eyes lying on its breast =
The lower extremities still moved, but
life had thus been horribly taken. The
child had gone to the woods to seek its
parent, without sny one Of the family
knowing Of its absence.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

The wheel Of fortune belonged original.
ly to an omnibus, for it is engaged COR.
tinually taking up and putting down.,
people.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

There is a young lady in this city who is
so refined in her language, that she never
uses the word "black-guard' but substi.
tutes African sentinel.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
TESTIMONIALS.


49, -,.5,.. ana I've come 4. ~. Io1slI-
SION thaf every ady UEo desire hes sowing b.1s'1g
am 5f4-lIJ dome wogTI b.. rra- fortunate Boo p,---
inc On. n trgas retitiIe 5rd Il,tt i, .irou noe
ii.-anmeu' Rlo-s e5f5f.n,,i gual.fis- Uf LsrfHr.
5.ylsft aff .8su. ara are IH-alusIs--JJ J. N.1rs.
5'n31LT q Con Geo. :, MOTIFS h-i'' - me no.
"'I''''
Extract Of lsttss from IH1- q LrissTf l=q, ..n
So1th Wale-. dated january T.. lssss
there were over thre Thousand wards OF sewing juu
with one Of Grover Bller's Mtshns-. and siag..
-'a % that las ''ltsi"'d at ie a9b seams -e"vi
III Homer could Doe called mp from hi~ mUrsy
hade-, he would sing the advent of Grover Baker
/ Vpie.n'- -mitbV- H. waHId deEauug. midnight
stir I'm. - a. 5r,fa ..,r-1., III woes r,ur5
| bored So prof North
Il take pleasure IN -'yinr thal The Grover a Bake
psrtstlon Atsr irving and returning othsr-. have
three of them in operation In my different places
ana after f1ur ve,r- frfl have r. ftult to ind ~
| u III Hlgl,aogd. Seaaf9r ,f Ssfa Crr1iiaa.
NY ,rs. b,. had oD.. or Grover 4 B,,,.r.. Family
S.vi6r NacIip.- f1r -ou, tirp, ami ann -at-ti.i 4
| ir ,,,e1t.d I 49,. T1g.t rt.,-Irc an r..,I[
| rnendug Il 10 the pub.e~-T q Hrrrs. G1rrrH1r If
] Tss.g..ss
! ,..,.,.t.
i,ij NJ, mn si,, ,.r,, an, t,lr bgr
sho..l .nri-t ~ Upon Silt- 'si',,i ai'n hAtr pa, M
/ leeds for humanity F--f fjr,stHs u Cf1U.
|
81 think u by Tar the best patent 90 Use ms Ma
chine can be adapted from the finest eanbre 20 th
-, ns,,'es, ~ ,',-'I, a m, a y.
! iI ~, ~ 49,. ii ,,', ~ - a ~, a.. "
| y ~ B VG55 5r '''' " ivy "
| o. " D''
at ia Sr.aatIy very neat and Irr.bI. IA IT, t-- L
- - ilv urssierstsii, 40 hl.s ... srt-i 4
and others NJ ~ Fsr7svy W-sgabis'
]
We hnd tins Machine 20 work f' our -J-.-tl t....
and with pleasure recommend tu i.e FTh.H- as .t
| believe the Grover Baker % D" thc bees ~.H.E.
/ Machine M ua'. -Ils1r4 brutsps dh#sa.a t..s.
IL used exclusively iar tl'nily p1rP-'-. a.s.s 9s
nary care "ll wager tHel 1851 last one -filres soon.
years and ten aud never get out "i TX. John e..
| kint' Nd'hr'uc icl7-
| H.. -. 81, "a. 49,. 4 -....,
| - ~. - y. I = ~ ~ - ''' l ill'.-t @ '.'-l''.
| regard the Grover A Baker Marbg. a. 0u, of rr.
| greatest blessings 10 our SeN-Ur, TriElr Na.blU,
| Tenn
| 81 -. - g.. a MI. a. . 49,.
| IN use in INV family and ind n iuysi1sbIs L..
confidently recommend lf 4. an rr-or Iu want f
! machine d; T. TboFspsap Nqsbr,B, TsUg
|
Il take pleasure 10 certifying 70 the utility of 70,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

TAKE CARE OF Your CoNMAs.-A New
York paper, in announcing the wreck OF
vessel, near the Narrows, says:
The only passengers were I. b. Ma
han, who owned three-fourths of the car
% and the captains wife"
In anotIS--.er we. t. = tntl
advertisement: :--
For Sale-An excellent Young ncsss.
would suit any timid young lady or gentle
nan with long silver tail -
We heard a good Methodist preacher
rnce go on this way:
As | was riding along on one Of those
5eaut!tul Western prairies, with my dear
pld wife, who has since gone 10 HEAVIER. IL
buggy"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

Where did Noah strike the first nail !,
the arkl On the head. -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Smith Hotel.

hEl, THE undersigned having purchased the
Wsni Burlington House in this place takes pleas
~ " ure informing his friends and the travel
f ing pubhc generally, that he Is now PREPARED
"a administer 10 the wants Of the inner man of botf
man and horse, ~ he will keep on hand plenty O
the "best the country affords.r GIVE me a calf 4
hungry. A. MNER.
Ralagh, SniA %. Mes. Jan. Is, IsoO. l5-tr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
ILET EVERY oyE coNsULT ms OWN

JET EVERY ONE CONSULT HIS OWN
INTEREST,
And buy at EVANS tin Book Store, exam
inc the prices 0f books see the beautiful
THE Eifts so freciy scattered among our patrons,
BE-T land b. satisfied that the only economical
PLACE Iway Of buying book b. ut
To No. So BROADWAY.
GIT LAFARGE HOTEL BUILDING.
YOUR I'VE GUARANTEE PERFECT SATlsFAC-
BnOksI TIUN
AND Judge for yourselves. Examine our plan
GIFTS Of business. Any one can who viii OF
~ serve the daily distri button of Watches, gold
At land silver; vest. chatelalnc and guard
EVANS lghaln-; bracelets. cameo, Mosaic. coral.
GlfT i-oidstone. garnet, and gold sets II pm and
BOOK lelasps; lockets, large, medium sud small
STORE stze. ungs, chased plain and set with stones
No. Icamen. gold-st1n~ coral; Mosaic and en-
81 lUrIved stnds aui -leey buttons: scartpin~,
BkpAD '"russes gula pens and pencils; cold pens
WY, lin silver and morocco ct-cs- and "a thousand
NV iotier articles of use and value
YORK Tin with every Book worth from 50 cts
CITY. .to Sl0p
SEND FOR A CATALOGrE.
twill cost you nothing. and vii be- va'ua-
lhie a. book of reierence. f nothing more
NAdHre-a Id N EE AN- a CO.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25

JOSHUA J. HENnF. NEW
THUMks G. SMITH,
WILLIAM o.. r0WN,EyTn,
Fuu1r usyuY,
puwkED FExNER.
JNu. J.. ruwNsENn,
LEWIS b. HENET.
ntE stock will be full and complete ty the 18TH
~ or JANUARY. % has been prepared with great
care. aud With ExICsItE regard 90 the wants of tie
SOUTHERN MARKET.
u consists Of very large and beautiful assortment
% LADIES ukE~S GOODS. HOSIERY. WHITE
6uuliS. EMBtlluERiE-. LINEN GOODS NAN
tllsA~ &c an Ot our own lmu Hrtatun. aud selected
IN Europe BY one ~ our hrm-HI~0 unr usual extern
-lve assortment of NEGRO and STAPLE DOMESTIC
GOODS.
urier7 vii rereive orr prompt and best attention.
Aar fgr., Jan. -. 1sfu. lU-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
Royalty and Art.

Royalty and Art.
FT'IE MON ARCH tCu,ELrs. Vrul treated tho mint
L T not merely with kindness. bat with Difference:
ana l- said that ou one occasion. while the latter
"a- Engaged n giving the last touches to the
" Il N u 81
Che pnci falling from hi- hard Charles picked i. nm
4na presented Do 90 the a~tuni~hed artist. -ayiuI
lt becomes
CESAR to serve TITAN
RsScc Dayton Co.'S Circular r.llt,veto 10 their sg
perm ol-e0orvd Engraving OF TITIAN'S VENUS.
They -tst an ARTIST Go Dresden for the express pur
pose oi securing correct copy of the
IMMORTAL PICTUREl
COPY nthe world
THIS glorious work Of Art. as writes a critic in the
E-Prsss Z -plrndid without gaudincss, warm without
pruufneN, and hrlm ful of the very saur of art II
vii make new the history Of oIl-.ourc,i en-
cravings M our country.
From me " T. D.sTqfrh
lWrqNs IIr,Ns NENUS-A wonderful sreairnan or
""l"r'h engraving. The Ls4u dsal of female hstuit
conceived and executed 10y the greatest artist the
Sorid ha- ever seen
From Ae " T. Leqdcr.
lhe great engraving Of Euau- -Neuus" is. .out M
asi. ~ Sas worth waiting tor. Engraver and color
l-t nave between them produced q work of art thar
ht- the iitisn tone well aS the f4uIupS1 outa al
the harifcting original '' ~
Readcr-enclo~o = and rs cents in st9rnp- and Won
Alll receive by return mail "a gem OF art With an .l
CANT g1it. ~ ' az '''
Liberal Discount 20 Agents and IN.
Trade.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-25
GIFTS! GTFTS!! GIFTS!!! GIFTS!l!!
THE oPIGINAL SIFT BOOE STORE
u. w. EVANS q Co,
THE Z gu ...... Broadway,....-67s / THE
FlFIUI p " - " u X, FIFTH
YEAR EsrtuLrsHEn Is5A YEAR.


The following B.. partial I-t % property which uiu
Pc gwen 90 the purchasers u Books al the time ot
saios
Cold watchs.-Enelish Lever, Patent
SILVER rwatchc--P,teutLever
eylind 2 re-esrcmsnt l2coto 20 90
e., aud two gss-s- with zpruE-
large aad small ~ WIN snar, 25oto Il %
Lava G0id-toue, Garnet and Coral
LADIES Gold Guard Chains, Fancy
Neck Chains thatslalne-. s 90 10 Is Oh
Gents Fob and Vest Chains. 10 O0 to 20 OJ
Sets Cameo. t'oid-toue, Painted. No
safe tsaruet ONYX. Engraved aud
PLAIN gold Sleeve Buttons and Bo-
Gold Pencils with Pens, large, med-
un, and small, 3 % 10 : 90
silver Pencils. with Gold Pens. large.
SINGLE extension cases. 2ooto so
Gold chased aud PLAN Rinr-. 1910 So
Gents Gold Bosom Pins Cluster with
n1 @ sr % bl. Pins Fa5sla. Snys Garnet a. 80 50 to to 8 g
tameo. Mosaic. Coral, Garnet. Chased
and PLAIN Oval Bracelets, 5ooto 30 O.
Silver and Gold Thrmhls-, 80 to so.
Gents Pen and P0c.. Knife. 50 to / s.
Pearl and Morocco porto-mounies % To . 81
Toothpicks, Watch Keys. Guard
Slides, ! 50 TO 3 &
Gold Crosses, small, medium and
arge. 2oOto -
Resides other Gifs. comprising large and vaIua
ole assortment 0fmiscellancou- ARTICLES vary rom
81. q $40
GIEr BOoksIORE ~ TIE UNITED STATES. fol
The uninterrupted succes- which hGs crowned then
earnest efforts o. please during Oh" last four year.
would r.turu tIsT sincere thanks Co The hundreds o
thousands who have. past time. seen On Co le-tDu
| their hhrrl pltror1g" ulHu thcm aud would fur
thor attr tlisn. and tis puhlr generally tl4t tho
IHuu flsrra tft established capital warrant then
| iu ufeuug greater Inducements rL11 ever. and ~uci
a. are out of the reach uf any sIinlr esablI-hmen
m the country and prggo-g. % this,