davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-13
incarnation, oout, Liver Complaint.

INDEPENDENTS, Preston Co., Va, 9th july, 1853.
DIR j. &. AVER. Sir; have been afflicted with apain
fll chronic Rie1iGsn for long tmc which baied the
skill OF physicians. and stuck in spite OF all the
r,ueles could find, until tried your Sarsaparilla- One
bottle cured me weeks, and restored my general
health 80 much that am far better than before was
attacked. think wonderful medicine. J. FREAM.
Jules Y GptchCll Of st. Louis, writes have been
afflicted for years with affection Of the Lirer, which
DESTROYED my health. tried every thing and every thing
hilcd 10 relieve me; and have been brokendown man
for some years from other than arrangement Of
~ Lr Nv beloved PASTOR the Rev. Mr. Espy, advised
me- n try your SarsapI, because he said he knew yU,
and any thing YOU made worth trying. by the bs
u of God K has cured me, and has purified my blood
A. 70 make man Of me. feel young again The
hst that can be said Of YOU half good enough
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
Honesty the Best Policy"

1t was one cold November day, that poor
tailor, with his wife and children around him
sat busiy at work in his shop, beside a stove
which contained but handful of Goals. The
man looked pale and haggard, and the wife
very feeble. The children sat idly about the
room, often crying with cold and hunger, but
their parents had nothing with which to com.
fort them
Presently stranger entered the shop, look
ing as il he were in great haste. He wanted
to have seam which he had accidentally rip
ped in his coat, sewed up, and when the tail
or had finished the Job, the gentleman seeing
how poor they seemed to be, took out his
purse and gave him dollar
Their thankfulness for even this slight
relief may be imagined, and blessing God for
help in time of need, the tailor went uut at
once and expended the money in provisions
for comfortable meal and little coal t0rkeep
them warm while eating it. 9si
After the table was cleared away, the moth
er took broom and began to sweep up the
room, when she noticed small package lying
upon the floor. She picked it up, and open
ing il saw to her amazement that it containtd
bank.notes to the amount of several hundred
dollars She instantly remembered the gen
tleman who had come in that morning TO have
his coat repaired, and felt convinced that the
money belonged to him,
She turned to the children, and told them
to go and play in another room for while,
then she went Hp to her husband, and placed
the roll of bills in his hand He shared her
conviction that the money was the property OF
his morning customer--but for a moment he
hesitated TO consent to her suggestion to
make an effort to restore it to the owner. Sa.
tan whispered temptingly in his ear:
He is rich--he will never miss it, YOU are
poor-it will put you and your children above
want for ycars-keep it. q
But he listened to this evil suggestion only
moment-then resolutely resisting the
temptation, he rose and put away the money
till it should be called for .l.
The very next day the stranger again en-
tered the little shop as the tailor and his fam
lily we're seated at their scanty meal The
tailor went forward TO meet him, aud asked al
once il he had come in search Of something he
had lost The gentlemans countenance
frightened, he replied that he had and named
the amount of money contained in the roll
and the banks from which the bills were issued
The tailor went Immediately to the place where
he had put away the package, and brought il
forth to its proper owner The gentleman
glanced over the notes, and seeing that they
were all correct, took out two fifty dollar bills
and placed them in the tailor's hand saying as
he did so: sas....s-s.ssss.... .-....a-sa.ss..ss
Honesty is always sure of a reward. You
will find that it is always the best policy -
| ChiiireRs Guest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
Punch's Charge 10 the .Iury.

Gentlemen Of the Jury You are sworn
in all cases to decide according to the eyi-
dence; at the same time il you have any
doubts you are boundto give the prisoner the
benefit OF it. Suppose you had to pronounce
the guilt or innocence OF gentleman accused
of felony Yon will naturally doubt whether
any gentleman would commit such offences
accordingly, however strong may be the testi.
mony against him, you will, perhaps requt
him. The evidence of your own senses is at
least, as credtable as that of the witnesses /;
Il, therefore, your eyesight convince you that
the prisoner is a welldressed person you have
right to presume his respectablity and it
is for you TO say whether a respectable person
would be likely to be guilty of the crime inn
puted 20 him. In like manner when you see
shabby looking fellow in the dock, charged,
for example, with sheep stealing, the decision
rests with you, FIRST whether or not that indi-
vidual is rngmutlin, and secondly, how far
it is probable that "A man Of that description
would steal sheep. of course, as has been
before said you will always be guided by the
evidence but, then, whether the evidence is
trust worthy or not, is matter for your
private consideration
You may believe il if you choose, or you
may disbelieye IT, and whether gentlemen Of
the jury, you believe il or disheleye IL win
depend Oh the constitution Of your minds II
your minds are so constituted that you wish to
find the prisoner guilty perhaps you will be
lieve IT, ifthey happen to be so constituted
that you desire to lind him not guilty why
then very likely, you will not disbelieye it,
You are to free your minds from all passion
and prejudice If you can, aud, .n that case, your
judgment win be unbiased IL you can rot, you
will return accordingly Itis not, strictly
speaking, for you TO consider what will he the
effect Of your verdict, but il such considera.
ton should occur to you, aud you eau not hep
attending To il, that a verdict viii be inHuenc
cd by II 10 certain extent You are probably
aware that when you retire, you win be locked
up until you oontriye TO agree. You may ar
rive at unaRinity by fair discussion Or BY
some of you starving out the others or BY toss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
BaltlmOrc and Ohlo Railroad.
Illinois Central Railroad.

1.-TWO Daily Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis, via
close connection with the llnos Central Railroad fol-
lows
AZ NIattoon for Urhana, Kanakee, Centrala, Cairo,
Memphis, Natchez, Nicksburg New Orleans and Mobile.
AT Pana for Decatur, Springfield, Bloomington, Peo-
ria, Galesburg, Burlington, Quincy, Ia salle Rock
Island, Mendoza Dixon, Fulton, Cedar Rapids, Free
port, Mineral Point Galena, Dubuque, Independence
Cedar Falls, Prairie Du Chem, lacrosse and 81 Paul
mB-fOr through tickets apply at the offices Of the ln
Haute anilndanapois Railgoei IN The Union Depo,ln
lianapoIla. W. n. ARTHUR
General superintendent, Chicago.
W. y. IoINsoN, Gen. paasg'r Agl. ChIcago. anl6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24

ing up and your conclusion, by which ever Of
these processes arrived at WILDE more or less
in accordance with you oaths. Your verdict
may be right 10 is 20 be hoped itwill it maybe
wrong it Is to be hoped il viii not AZ all
events, gen lemcn Of the jury, you will come
to some conclusion orlothcE unless Il so hap
pens that you should separate without coming
to any
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
s6r Prices as Low as the Lowest. -Ssa
@Gsfmam @ssrimttMS.

ThekDAYroH WocHEShLAfr being located in the En-
P,nE Bnilding affords usfacilites for doing Printing
tn German, or German and English, ont the
shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. is
ss- Ia tas ..Ddptpn aSoebsmbidtt" I'D i'm Gniprt
sb6ubt btfnb 70 II uns @sltstnbsit asbetsn, Druid
arbeitsn IN Dcutftb. sesr Dsuii4 uHe 9nsi9 aura
stnsaas uHb ~ annstmbartn yrssn ~ tticrssn.
Remember the location
Ito Main Street,
I'D door from Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
DAILY EMPIRE.
DaIly Aavertlslnr.

Terms for Advertisements occupying greater space,
or for longer period than above specified made known
at the Counting Room.
Advertisements published In both the DAILY and
WEEKLY EAPIRE, will be subiet TO anadditOnal charge
of one-half the Daily rates
All advertisements charged at the rate Of ifty
cents per square of nes for the first insertion, aud
twenty five cents for every additional insertion, unless
agreement is made previous to insertion at the above
rates.
Wa- Persons wishing TO discontinue their yearly adj
yertislng must give notice at the Counting Room All
clsal advertisements must he paid for IN advance.
The privilege ofamnua ndyefsersi Is limited TO their
own business and all advertisements for the benefit Of
other persons, well leg1 Advertisements, and nd
vertisemes Of auction ses sent in by them, must be
pad for ut the regular rates. iE.Tf
Tributes OF Respects, Notices. Meetings of Literary,
Military Fire and other assocations,or the holding Of
Fairs, 10 be paid for follows: For insertion Of
ANY such notice. not exceeding square Of ten lines,
2 cents aud 10 &c nts for every Subsequent insertion.
Advertisements mot exceeding one-haf square in
length inserted time for % cents. All notices in
tended to promote private interests to be inserted in
the local column (Which is only ut the option Of the Ed
itorsl must e paid for at the rate of ~ cents per line
No cuts, stereoypes or electrotypes inserted unless
all Nerdf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
Produce and Provision Store,
Montgomery House, Third Street.:
DAYTON, ONO.

JACOB HlDLER, Proprietor The Excelsior Pro-
81 dnee and Commission store Is IN the lest pos
shle trim for the summer Campaign. The proprietor
having had long experience caterer Co The pulic
taste, understands flly the tale wants ct this coinmu-
nity rud ~ prepared 20 supply them FRESH
MEATS GAME, POULTRY, Produce, VEGETA-
BLtS, FRUITS, &c. together with all the little edle
eNtnls that are grateful to the palate during the sum
mer will awsys h. Kept ferh and nice, and subject to
he order Of the pulAc who oan appreciate the e0uyen-
enee ot obtaining such things every day, and Al any
lnme 0f the day.
Old Jake u stll determined to please the people and
he does not, he Is determined shall not h. his fnut
He desIfes the people 10 call and his place lie is
sure he can plnaSe them. nOyi-tf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
9ailp empire,

-hN4 rupLfsHEp EvsRy AFTERNOON, Nv ioA
L. r.. X ELY & Con-
. r. xELLY, .. y BoLLNEYER, FRANK sEAAAr W =. IoaAN
EMPIRE BUILDING, fI0 MAIN srREBr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
KaiIrodus.
DAYTON and Michigan Railroad.

UHyIUH NHU WIUHISHH hHIITV"U'
MM A.;;:ss a..s;:.s
CtHORT LINE FROM DAYTON To FOkT WAYNE,
- CHICAGO, TOLEDO AND DETROIT, two trains
ally, except Sundays, until further notice.
Leaves Dayton arrival Of trdns from Cincinnati at
BAD M arriving at Toledo nt p M, Detroit at $3.50
D. M, and Chicago ut Sl5 p. mt
The s:45 H. M train arriving in Toledo at M, De-
sfraibnt Gas A. M, and Chicago at S;O0R. m.
Hatsengers each train for the east have one hour
Clyde time.
Roth trains make close connections Mt Detroit for the
East b. tho Grand Trunk aud Great Western Railways
af f4an lis.Tfe ume TO New York and Boston by tllis
route f tie same as via Clyde, and only three hours
and FORTY minutes moro than via Coiumus line. Pas
sengers by this line the great Suspension Bridge
and pass in direct view OF Niagara Falls.
Baggage checked through and fare rs low IS by any
other route r. NJ. SHOEMAKER,
Gen. Superintendent, Dayton o.
ftF N. SHOEMAKER,
an9O Gen Freight and Passenger Agt. Toledo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24

HANiNG made many and important Improvements
il IN his Store Rooms and repenished his already
large stock with heavy additions II Fresh Goods he
prepared 10 supply the community letter than ever
with every thing needed in the GrOcery and Produce
line He and will furnish every thing la the trlde
Of the hest quality, at the lowest cash prices.
His stock in part comprises
20 Hhds Prime and ChOce NJ o. Sugar;
10 Bids. Crushed Sugar, choice Xxx;
~ Z" Powdered " extra
10 GrHnulated Sugar, very good;
10 &" Refined Coffee Sugar-a choice article, and a
great havOTitc;
10 4" xxx Golden Syrup, luppngs from Loaf
sugar, and n choice article.
n " Golden syrup, extra nice,
10 =" Sugar House Syrup
~ 4" n %, Molasses-new crop.
81 Sacks Rio Cofiee-No, extra;
10 Java extra;
10 Santus " article;
Every kind and quality "f Teas that are desired
Raisns Figs, CurrAnts, nried Peaches, Apples, To-
lacco Cigars, Wool 1nd Willow Ware. Qucensware,
CrockeTy Sc, &c, and large variety too numerous to
mention.
Feeling truly grateful for the very liberal patronage
he has received from the citizens Of Dayton and sun.
rounding country, he desires 10 have them continue
feeling sure that he better than hereto.
fore, please the puhlic
He desires the people 10 call before purchasing else
where, he ofers superior Inducements. nOza.lyd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
WEEKLY EMPIRE.
weekly Advertising.

one copy per annum,
Ia clubs of twelve or more each, ..''' l
Nv Payment In advance in all eases.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24
Dayton, xenIa and Columbus Railroad.
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati R. R

M@ M
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT "A
O.O0 A. M-'fhe mail iraia leaves the Six Street
J:EU Depot.
sO0 T.. M-second T-nn-Sandusky Express
D:OU East and West,connecls via Clyde.
JOHN u. HUDSON Sup't.
NJ. G. GLAZE. Gen. Ticket Agent. ly3O
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24

Honesty is always sure of reward You
will find that it is always the best policy -
Chiiiren's Guest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-24

Cant thiak ofsuch thing What, pay
that large bill these hard times2 Wife You
are entirely too extrayagant, IL must be stop
ped at once. or we shall fail, said Edward
Jones 10 his pert little wife as she held before
him bill ofsixty dollars,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

At Market LOO Beef Cate 100 Stores 2OOO Sheep and
Lambs and 1900 Swine.
BEEF CArrLE. Prices.Extra s7,75; first quality 81 q
$50; second quality, SOS; third quality, 1918
WORKING OXEN-SS5 30 a 100.
Mich Cows-S44 a As; common, Sl9 q 20.
VEAL CALvEs-S2, ga $50.
SToREs-Ycarngs none; Two years old, sI7 "a "a:
Three years old S25 a. u.
HIDEs-6l q 7c u IS; Calf skms-ll @ l23c Rb
TALLow-Salcs at Is a &c az ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl,5O @20O extra, SO, 4 q 50.
PELTs- SOC a Sl.75 each
SwINE-Pigs, loo; retail 10 q l3c; fat Hogs, un
dressed none.
Beeves sold by the head prices equal val
per pound OF the estimated weight of beefn the quar-
ter, together with the fifth quarter, the ide and
low at the price, shrinkage from live weight
agreed on by the understanding from Is to "a q
Number of the different roads Western and
Fitchburg a. Boston and Lowell 60 Boston and Maine
l6. Total 140.
Rcmarks-Market remains about the last week
few extra "A q cwt Sheep and Lambs quick at the
above rates. Swine a shade lower.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
Disastrous Tornado.

CATTARAUGUs. N. Y, May 31-A tornado
passed over this place yesterday afternoon.
ok houses were demolished, the railroad de-
pot unroofed, and other damage sustained,
amounting to $4,000. Several persons werss
very seriously injured The tornado passed
through the town of Waverly, injuring almost
every building within its sweep. One man
was killed and several others badly bart
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
3lotites.

OTICE-Ther will be a trial of one
of SrsBY & MYNDERsE's STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
built at Seneca Falls n. Y fol the city of Worcester.
on the old Common, Oh TUESDAY. June 5th, at
O'Clock p. NJ.
Per order Of the Board Of Engineers,
my3l d5tf A. 7. BURGESS. Clerk.
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTR.-1hc Stock
holders of this COMPANY hereby notified that the
Annual Dividend of seven per cent. will be payable
the Office of the Compay, on WEDNESDAY, June e, to
those holding stock on the 25th inst.
WILLIAM DICKINSON, Tres'r.
Worcester May %, 1860 dtm myl3
GTATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTERSHIRE office is
hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Assured
Men berS and Guarantee Stockholders of the State Au
tna Life Assurance Company of Worcester will be hold
en- at the Office of the COMPANY. on WEDNESDAY,
June at 10 O'Clock for the choice of Directors
and for the transaction of any other business which may
properly come before said meeting.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Sec'y.
Worcester May 20, 1860 dim my23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
II siietu CIVILIZATIONS.
Cooks, Stationery, dc.

N E w B o o X S =.
The Mill on the Floss, by Geo Eliot.
III F1rides, by the author of the Lamplighter.
The Semi Detached House.
The Correspondence of Alex Won Humboldt.
Old Leaves Gathered from Household Words
Bryant on Irving.
Historical Evidences, by Rawlinson
Life and Speeches of Senator Douglas.
Poems, by the author of The New Priest
Rutedge.
Cathara Clyde.
Say and Seal by the author of Wide Wide World etc.
New edition of CaXton.
Geldart's History OF England.
History of France, by Parke Goodwin.
Washburn's History of Leicester.
The Throne of David, by Rev. J. II. Ingraham author
Vt the Prince of the House of David.
Popular Astronomy, by o. NJ. Mitchell
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays of Carlyle in vols
Caroline Perthes, the Christian Wife
aboriginal America by Jacob Abbott
Rita
Tyney Hall, novel, by Thomas Hood
Katherine Morris.
MademOiselle Nori, Tale of Modern Rome.
Tom Brown at Oxford, Part 6.
New England Business Directory for 1860.
The Still Hour, by Phelps
Bertha Percy.
Leaves of Grass, by Walt Whitman
The Puritans by Hopkins
Debates of Lincoln and Douglas.
Home and College, by F. D. Huntington.
Notes on Nursing by Florence Nightengale.
- Inventors and DISCOVERIES in Science and Art, by
Tombs Illustrated -
Against Wind and Tide. by HoIme Lee,
Marble Fawn, by Hawthorne.
Art Recreations; being Complete Guide to Ornament
nj WORK, by Prof Henry Day and others.
Annual of Scientific Discovery for 1860.
For sale by
EDWARD MELLEN, JR.,
Bookseller, Stationer & Blank Book Manufacturer
my3O d&w1f 239 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
Ere Damn Exnlosion.

SCRANTON, PA, May 3l.-There was an ex-
plosion of fire damp at the Scranton mines,
near Wilkesbarre, to-day. A son of Mr.. Brod-
ericll, and Harry and Miles Edwards, were
killed, and one man injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
HIpEs-63 q &c. u III. Tallow, s a &c. a IL.

HJDEs-63 q &c. u II. Tallow, s a &c. n ID.
PELTs-S0,50 a Sl75 each. Calf Skins Il q l2}c. q IL.
Veal Calves $3.50 a $50
There were Is the Eastern Railroad, 60 over
the Boston and Lowell, and 81 over the Fitchburg.
"Reminiscences scarce The market was well stock
ed and sales dull but few sales made those at de-
cline of 25 @ SOC % cwt Dealers in cattle say
that they shall lose money Fortv-ive still fed from
Canada not offered. Old sheep sold WE'LL last week
prices nlly realized. Lambs and Calves sold lower.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
Adoption of the Antl-Slavery Chapter by thu
Methodist Conference

BUFFALO, May 3l.-The Methodist Epsco-
pal conference considered the slavery report
at length, today, and finally adopted tina new
chapter in the discipine-l54 to 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

In Webster Nav "a, Albert sheldon to Lucy Jacobs
both of Thompson: 30th, Alfred NJ Woodward Prscil-
la b Bruce, both of Webster
In Lawrence MAY 30, bv Elder White of East Bos-
ton Elias Hull of Mllbury, to Betsey Chase of CLIQUE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01

la Inbbrdston, May 81 Mrs Eunicc widow of the late
William HYDE, in the SO year of her age.
- In Webster May 26 Henry Clay, of James and
Polly Corbip, 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
4 BAROMETER FOR THE AGRL

"A CULTURAL MILLION,
every day and useful instrument the farmers
aid them in gathering and securing their hay grain
crops 1t is of great practical benefit mechanics gem
eralv Indicating the state of the weather from twelve
TO twentyOur hours ahead should be placed in every
ladys sitting room, for we'll the benefit
be derived in fUretclIing the weather.
These instruments manufactured in this city. at
No. Central Exchange, the Post Office, by ALIEN.
MARSH, for the prOpriet0rs JOHN NJ MERRICK g. Co.
please call and examine. diff mY25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
A SCISSORS NOTICE. AssEssoRs

A SCISSORS NOTICE. ASSESSORS
"A OFFICE, CITY HALL May %, 1860 The Assessors
habtants of said city, and all persons liable to pay
taxes therein that the office will be open from the TWEEN
tyeighh day of May until the eighth day of June ext,
from A. NJ to II NJ, and from to o'clock NJ, to re
ceve the valuation of estates, and all persons liable to
be taxed in said city requested bring in at the
office true and perfect lists of all the polls and schedules
of a the estates real and PERSONAL for which they
liable to pay taxes.
Persons holding estates in trust whether for minors
otherwise particularly requested furnish the
SCISSORS with statements in relation TO such estates.
Any person refusing or negeting to furnish the Asses
with list of all their property aforesaid within
the time specified will not be adm tied to make appca-
ton to Court tor abatement Of the about
to be made and abatement will be made for
alton. SAMUEL SMITH. }
PLINY H0LBRO0K,)
mv2S dtiunS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-01
9le6 advertisements.
NREAT UCEMEN is!
UNUSUAL ATTRA CTION IN
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
Hosiery, Gloves. NIitts,
Parasols. Capes, Mantillas, White Goods,
CARPETS, &C.

Owing to the excessive mporaons this season. have
sirabe Dress Fabrics immense discount from cost
of importation, which now offer to customers at gerry
f0w Prices
PIN Il IL a MS,
is Headquarters for every variety of Dry Goods.
Silks, Plain and Fancy; Medium and Low Priced Dress
Goods; House Furnishing Goods; Carpets and Oil
Cloths; Window Shades, Gilt and Painted; Cur
tain Draperies, Lace Curtains, Damasks, &c
The balance of CARPETS will be offered the next
Thirty Days immense sacrifice from cost, to close
the stock.
PARASoLS.-Three Thousand at Auction Prices
HOOP SKIRTS, less than other stores.
The Spring style MANTILLAS, now open.
NiANTIGLA SILKS and TRIMMINGS, at very low
prices.
Hosiery, Mtts, Gloves, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, &c
all at as low prices any other stores
cordially invite a continuance of the same and early
examination Of my various departments. No energy
VIII be spared to make store pleasant and
bic resort for ladies make their selections. Custom
ers will always find my counters the most choice
goods the market affords, and at prices that offer
EXTRA ORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
Visit
j. s. PINKHANI'S,
253 and 255 Main, corner of Mechanic street.
iel