davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

SPEECH OF DANIEL WEBSTER,
in the United States Senate, August 18th,
1s4s. .(Works Of Daniel Webster, Vol
un.e 6, page 504)
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27
- Till Birnam wood
Do HE to Dunsinane hill,
Should come against him.

Like Macbeth, he has believed the fends
-'That patered with him in double sense"
and there he stands, tied to the stake of his
..'...
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-09-27

ION; Mcduff;
And damned be he who first cries hold-enough." ;"
Renewed laughter, and cheers. Oh, there
IS Justice in history Cheers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-15

- s5i,7SO79
AT LOWEST RATES,
AND TEN PER CENT IN CASH
OF all premiums risks ending without loss returned to
the dealers at tn office.
All Losses promptly adjusted and paid at this Agency
VIM. +. MURDOCH,
KRERS iu0pa wtfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-15
NnhIir saIts.
BY n. LENNON a. co,
BUCHANANJS WuApr

BUCHANANs WHARF
bN FRIDAY, 2lst instant, at IL O'Clock. at
sor our warehouse Buchansns wharf by sample and cat
800 PACKAGES coGNAc, BoRREAqx AND
Comprising the brands Of 6aTd bapng ( Co. - Jas
| TO PIPES HOLLAND GiN-Weesp Anchor
| 30 4 and d PIPES MADEIRA VINE.
30 Aand "a PIPES SHERRY WINE.
90 Il PIPES PORT WINE.
750 BASKETS CHAMPAGNE
00 CASES Morton 4TH asE SeTrePE and LefOurnier
100 CASES MORTON OLIVE OIL
so CASES ASSORTED CoRDIALs.
genn aif BsnGy of and Was this
catalogues which win be Teajy end GUSdoH HOUSE
ton eIs on Wednesday O' i"Spe'-
hH r: ~ BENIN EFT d go
IN TRUSTEES SALE.ZBy virtue of a
M General Order of the Court Of Common Pleas passed
- IN reference to he estate of lnsolyent Debtors the
Y e s th sy c If Ct f
Az f4&F ' ISF FFf IF GROUND AND PREMISES de-
as follows BEGINNING for the the northwest
wardly boundington the Side Green street eighty
Tardy bon ndng said alley with the use O. the same
IN We feet more or less, to the line of the house built
bounding on the line said house to Lee street, thence
.ly 'uhulng on the north side of Lee thirty
NJ This ,s Lot is Improved BY two BRIGE DWELLINGS,
NOS iol ana 1852 one of which and an attic
anu the other three stories hgl-he front of the Latter
Rouse is hted up for store The whole is subject 10
ground rent Of $40 per annum.
kEs:t ALSO,
Hid ALL THAI LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES
a described as follows: Beginning for The same at the
corner OF Green street formerly Ce ter ane) and
" eIcolnG aley and running thence westerly binding on
ny SIDE OF Welcome alley fOrtyeight feet thence
southery parallel with Green street. sxty-four feet more
less to the yard ofthe house recently sold TO Ezabeth
Fly thence eastwaIdy. parallel with Welcome alley fortv
feet more or less to Green street. thence nortwardly
ndng on Green street, sxtyour feet, less to the
This lot is improved bv THREE two story and y hale
BkCk DWELLINGS (being Nos TO- I72 and I74J and is
5GG 70 an annual ground rent Of forty dollars and
TELFAIR MARRIOTT, Trustee
s1.151o ., % oo,-oo -, f. BENNETT & co,
",l.,@S ~ z2So2.9,o ". Auctioneers.
bh SA UE1A4 AZ GtsvfnF-
E@:f PEREMPTORY SALE
EfIIi Of VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
TWENTY BTGL6ING lois NpS
IN THE WESTERN PART OF THE CITY,
- - NEAR LAFAYETTE SQUARE
VIII sell on ESDA Y, September Is h 1850, at o'clock
M at the Exchange Saesroom, Second street, in Bal
That beautiful SQUARE OF GROUND bounded by GIL.
NOR STRICKER, TOWNSEND AND MOSHER STREETS, 1927 by
34 feet. ~"
Theimprovements substantial BRICK DIV ELLING,
feet front, with double Porcos, large Brick Stable and
Carr House, excellent Pump Water, &c, &c. The
made Trees cannot be beauty, the
nentS OF Fruits Flowers and Shrubbery large and of
he choicest kinds There also an abundant Vegetable
iarden The great elevation salubry and beauty of This
property make 1t elegant suburban home the oCa
ton renders It a safe and profitable investment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-15

MARINE INSURANCE.
AUGUSTA INSURANCE AND BANKING COMPANY.
CAPITAL-ALI. PAID IN CASH..............$375OOO 10000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, LIST January, 1885,. I6S99
The CASH DIVIDENDS paid to the Stockholders from
9Th June, 1925 to LIST January, 1859, NEARLY THIRTY
ONE YEARS, SG per cent per after the
payment Ofall LOSSES, EXPENSES and
TEN PER CENT BONUS RETURNED TO POLICY
HOLDERS.
BALTIMORE, February 9th, 1859
HOLLINs' BUILDING, Exchange Place
Gross premiums received from Ist January, 1858,
LESS losses paa...-.... bs
Return premiums and expenses 5I699.g9
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-15
SIusurante Companies.

Cash Capitals e. ooo ooo
ReservedFun
Invested in the
United States, 'o0'000
Daily Revenue, 1900
Stockholders personally respon-
sible for all engagements of the
Company,
DIRECTORS IN NETWORK:
JAMES Brown, ESQ, :. Chairman.
FRANCIS CoTTENET, ESQ, Dep'y. Oh.
E. NJ. ARCHIBALD, II. 3. NJ. CONSUL.
EUGENE DUTILH, ESQ. IA. HAMILTON, JR., ESQ
JOS. GAILLARD, ESQ. E. F. sANDERsoN, ESQ
HENRY GRINNEII, ESQ.
Resident Sec'y, ALFRED PELL, ESQ,
Counsel, ALEX. HAMILTON, JR., ESQ
Bankers, PHrNIx BANK, CAMMANN
& Co.
RISKS TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION AT THE LOWEST RATES CHARGED BY
OTHER RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES, by
VIM. I. MURDOCH,
AGENT IN BALTIMORE,
- S. Charles street, and
juoo EXCHANGE Place
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-04

EGCt, Fancy and Fun.

Ground Rents: The effects Of an
earthquake.
/ Did the Lorsemar who "scourcd
the plain" use soap?
/ Great cry and little wool-An AZ
rican infant just born.
~ man is obliged to keep his word
when 10 one will take it.
A legal wag calls his marriage GER
tjicatc "a writ Of attain'd her.
Why is dun like a woodcocl?
Because he bores with his bill.
THE object Of supporting 3 caDdi-
date; To secure his Good Offices.
Justice and Equality arc twin Sis
ters, and should belong to all men.
he who takes the child by the
hand, takes the mother by the heart.
That's my business as the but~l-
cr said to the dog tina, was killing his
sheep.
When is man thinner than q
shinglc?
= " i '''''' '''o'
An unruIy boy generally leaves
school as 4 locomotive leaves the de
Clark.
Why IS it taat Louis Napoleon
cannot insure his life? Because no
one can be found to make odt his
policy.
-''Tom, what in the world put mat
rimony into your head?' "WeN, the
fact is, Joe, I was getting short Of
shirts.''
A hocbolo,. o7;4l,,. who has
=, ,;14a,. ,,l,,tI.. " 'I0 ,i''' " p1V'-
EooLaIa,' o~a-,a1I,e ~ m.o'e ~ ttnG ,'T"1iiei
o,'ol'slo. "'oi's :, 14""l'y loi '"iiate- L tease
0--0''''I'Se'
= The Douglas and breckenridge
parties may be very fond Of music, but
they can't haze a9y conccrt-Lolsis-
Ujllo JO2TY10I
-"She isn't all that my fancy paint
ed her," bitter y exclaimed a rejected
lover "aud worse than that, she isn't
all She paints herself"
Tho ,,br.oo ssfe,b+;,,c, ,,r>o,, bis own,
hook . ;s now, ,,oro nIooortI |J. ran4oroI ,, ~"
.sIvoc;n, ~ ,aI. l-, ,,,c, 80 3;doi;+,
~ ~; ,'Sro ",D" - Sl'' 'i''i ~ '''''''5
u A-' l''''0""' cur y T.
Wife (compIainingly)-"I haven't
more than third Of the bed.''
husband (triumphantly)- F"That's
all the law allows you"
Ex-Sera ator Foote, (nickpamed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-04
The Sewers Cf Paris-A Tourney Un-
der tie French Capital.

4 cOrrasn0nIpn+ az ? Swedish iour-
na1 +Irn;shas and interazt,nn ac.ount
of . sn1,to,r..,,o,,, ,.o,.,r.a ma. i T7,ro,loh
ore of tln a1r,;rql!. n01s+,,-c+al sew
ors - 7s.,.;s Mo ioo+ which conway
"a tie ,lq,.r-, w. ro9gaa5 Iev a,<neod-
mo , G:u, Of s4p3s 10 rbe aa.a Of
abort +nrtv-iva feet. The boat. : 513t
5ottonc3 Affair. was jirbtcI Iv four
lamns The sewer !, m 2rclwav ff-
teen feet bioh. and Of equal breadth
with ditrL or canal about ten feet
wide wharnin I'll tbe dirt and fifth of
Paris is cawiod awav On the sides
ora s;lcu,an,s wI;nh tomntlar orn
a1,,,t f,,nr +no2 vida MA vbo7a :
b1fIr of Inant;f.GI WHITE s4nIztono and
is kent rpm3rl91lv neat and clean
M sIaacb or hal small v-os rnrconti.
hlp The 6ansar ,,ort;on or the +.'+b
i rorr;aI o,,,a-, thraro~5 1aroa 3rq;ns
nann.+L +hs .s;,ia,..I1.s rTra 7or,-~I7,s
arn orreIInn+ ana exiibit~d no S-ans
of G2mnnoss While +ha wrrs Of The
arcbwav arn kent wh;fowashad aol
and are at oil times as white IS the
driver. snow. The structure possesses
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-04

SATISFACTORY J. D. Condit, Of
Sparta has some queer adventures
" taking census" The other day he
asked an Irish woman where her two
children were born. Says she--"born
is it, an'yez is mighty inquisitors!
Shure Patrick was born in Mrs. Rol-
lins' kitchen, aud Bridget was born on
the cars Just forninst Horizon -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-04
I looked at the trap and then at the

-. :, ---.-T-- = -..-,-.:., -. I.-,-, >, -
"I.o@1 ~ .o,,5;>,J,, 1,1,'G'I l., = = = u
go ,<-- 49, --c,,>,''',l.' l, ,,,, r1 nod
q ." o'...! Ltrv',: l :. .l'', '----.,
- -; - ~ ~ ,',,-.5, 1,, -, 5,j y = =
- 80 ~ -. ~ ? 10y ; =" .,
J, : ~ ' ~ ! 40 .'''-'"' ne. -
'"4 "tS' SI'I''7i.'3 d. iI'0 li-V . - 49,
Ca a., 0e; :t1;> ,:SHG 'I "'t1. ,,,-,:a on4 -
~ ;. ',;.i,' l'-,;.,e , = 1,,,,-l 7 ron ,,, 49,
''5S, Dao y IN d s'"7,9 0o',t>' .I s:2' ',.'i
0-I'' = t,lo o'''7I sue u 1I,' y ~ ',,I>
oto,''5v " :! I'G : Ne,',''E ol'" w. ~ D2','' : =
WIN "l"oo!c3I rage I'le 4cc1.Hsl' C''O- ,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-04

GRACEFUL CoRRECTIoN.-The prop
er study Of mankind is woman.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
USEFULNESS OF SCOT.

This article is often wasted, being
thrown into the ash-heap, or dumped on
the ground at the back-door, and no use
made of it. Both science and experience
show that it is q valuable manure If
used as top-dressing to grass, it produ-
ces marked effect. When sown broad
cast, some of its ammonia becomes yolati
hzed, and is wasted in the atmosphere
Therefore, it should be mixed with water
and applied as liquid manure. Twelve
quarts OF SCOT to hogshead of water make
powerful fertilizer. 1t may be applied
to peas, asparagus, Strawberries, raspber-
ries, and to nearly all growing crops
ADa r,can Agricuhu ISL.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
COAL ASHES FOR WALKS.

Probably the very best way to make a
walk for the garden or pleasure ground
is to excavate the soil one foot deep, gill
up with small cobble-stones or broken
bricks and stones, cover with layer of
coarse gravel, and finish off with coat of
fine gravel, rounding over the same in the
middle, and rolling it hard with an iron
or stone roller.
But in some places, good gravel is
scarce, or difficult to be got at. As a
substitute for this, we would recommend
coal ashes. Make the usual solid founda-
ton of pounded stones, then spread on the
ashes, finishing off with thin layer of
fine gravel or sand, giving the whole a
thorough rolling. These ashes are abun-
dant everywhere are so cheap that they
can often be had for the carting away,
they pack well on q walk, sometimes be-
coming as solid as stone, they wash on
side hill walk much less than common
gravel or sand, they are seldom injured by
frost, and last, but not least, weeds will
seldom grow through them or upon them.
--Anse, can Agricultu,sa.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
WORKING THE SOIL AROUND
FRUIT TREES.

This is beneficial if properly done,
otherwise not. The careless gardener
strikes his sharp spade sheer down among
the roots, cutting off the fbers, and doing
vastly more hurt than good. Ii the roots
near the top of the ground are cut off,
other roots are caused to strike down into
the cold subsoil. Hence como late, sue
culent growths of branches, which are
sure to be winter killed. Instead of this
rough treatment, keep the surface loose
with hoe, and mulch it in Winter with
coarse manure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
LOOA OUT! COOD NEWS FOR ALL /!
ES1;{OK1IAT


rTNlIE never failing MRS. NANHORN. is the best .hc
succeeds when all 'thrrs have failed. All who are
in trouble all who have been unfurunate,-a all whose
fond hopes lave been disappointed crushed and blasted
BY false promises aud decritail who have been d,cv.
ed and ttrd wit,ail Ny to her for a, ice and s;,tis
factional who are III uobts of the affections those
they love, consult her TO relieve aud satisfy their minds
IN LOpE .7FF.7fRS SHE .NEPER Fans!
She has the secret Of winning the affections the OPP
posing II Is this fact which induces litrrat, pre-
tenders TO try to initiate her and To copy her advertise
nients She she shows you the
LTRE.NESS OF FOUR FUTURE HIFE OR HUSBAND
Or absent friend Sic guides the single IL happy mar
rnsr nna makes te mnrlsd happy Her aid and ah
rrsuIt bus oi,r1y. b,en ihn means Of r'rim" anu ''e
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29

To KEEP FLIES FROM WoUNDs.-I
noticed in your notes on farm operations
for June, you recommend where lambs
have been castrated OF hurt, and maggots
have bred in the wound, to put on tar and
turpentine. 1t is far better than either to
take the leaves Of the common elder, and
bruise them, fry them in lard, and apply
the mixture. Let it melt and run into the
wound, and every maggot will be off as
soon as he can find his way out. This
will save life, and heal the wound when
neither of the others willard if put on
when the wound is fresh, no fly will lay
an egg about it.-[James jenkins, in the
Agriculturist.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29

- - NA = - ~ ~
10 you want sILKSl
10 you want LAvELLA CLoTH1
DO you want CHALLI DELAINEs
DO you wan, TABLE COVERS!
I,o you want CLOTH DrSTERs'
Do you want SKELETON SKIRTS
Do you want DR. CUTTERS
sKIRT.sUsPENDER5
DO you want MUsLINS'
Us yo, wan, CALlCOEs'
DO you want LAWNS!
DO you want BAREGES'
DO you want DE BEGBS
DO you want HOSIERY
DO you want GLOVESi
DO you want BANDKERClIlEFs' !
De- you want CARPET SAT, HEELS
Do YOU want STELLA SnAWLSl :
No you want mon AIR MITTsi
Do you want SILK GlRDLES'
DO you want GAUNTLErS I
Do you want CRoTCHET BRAIDs
Do YOU want TIDY COTTON
DO YOU want PALM + Ns!
10 you want SUN SIIADES'
DO you want UMBRELLAsl
DO you want CASSINiERESl
Do You want PERSIAN PLAIDs
do you want LINEN CHECkSi
DO you want PgRCALES
Do you want JEANsl
DO you want NANKEENSl
DO yOu want GINGHAMSi
DO you want DuCALSl
DO you want CURTAIN MUSLIN
DO YOU want COLD CAMBRIC5
DO you want WUITs GooiIsi
DO you want DENiMSl
DO you want SIiESlAl
Do you want DRILLINGSl
DO You want TIcKINGS
Do you want tnErKSi
DO you want LADIES SHOES!
Do you want LADIES GAlTERSi
DO you want FRESH GROCERIES,
DO you want QUEENSWAREl
do you want GLASsWAREi
DO You want HARDWARE
Do YOU want DRUGSl
Do you want PURE SPI 'ESl
DO YOU want CHEAP GOODSl
UInnn slunru MAY 10 15.O
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29

To the Citizens of New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA,
Arorurc,Rns, DruuuIsrs GRoctRs AND
PRIvATE FAMILIES.
HolfcS Pure Cognae Brandy.
n;t. nS,ss pare Par. !aascia sA,rsy and Pet H1".
UoJes Iurc Scotch and Irish Hhisky.
ALL IN BOTTLES
ib"g leave to cnll the attention Of the the
United states to the above WINES and IiQuoRs impnrtrd
by CpoLPiio WOLFE uf New York, whose name is IA
miiar IN every part Of this country for purity of his
celebrated scHsDAa s,HSArps. Mr. WoLrE in his letter
To me, speaking Of the purity Of his Wines aud Liquors
says II will stake my reputation as man my stan
ding neclan, thirty years residence in the City
Of New Y Ork that all the Brandy aud Wines which
bottle are pure as imported aud of the best quality aud
eau be relied upon by every purchaser Every bottle
his signature on the certificate The public are respect
fully invited to call aud examine for themselves For
themselves For sale at RETAIL by all Apothccar.s aud
GaoRGk II. AsnroN, No s3a Market ST, Philada.
Sole agent for Philadelphia.
Read the following from the New YORK Courier:
Enormous B"siaess for one Mem York .herchant-We
are happy TO inform our fellow that there is one
place ~ our cty where the physica apottcary and
country merchant go and purchase purc Wines and
Liquors pure as imported and Of the best quality We
not intend give elaborate description of nj,
chants extensive business although it well repay
any stranger or citizen TO visit UDoro WoLrks exr.
Nos. H. ~ and II, Markettcd street Ills stock of
sclapps on hand ready for shipment could not hay
been less than thirty thou sand cases tn, Brandy sam"
Ten tSousahd cases Vntages of lS36 Isj6 mud IL
thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wiur
Scotch and Irish Whisky, Janaica aud st. Cork Rum,
j '''
aad three large cellars, filled with brandy Wine Sc in
casks under Custom House key ready for bottup Nr
Nolics sales OF schnapps last year amounted to one
hundred aud eighty thousand Dozen and hope in lie
IMAM Two years he may be equally successful with hi,
Bfandies and Wines. "
His business merits the patronage OF every lover of
ms species Private famias who wish pure Wines aud
to Mr. WOLFE until every Apohecary in the land make
us thcf minds to discard the poisonous stu from
Liquors. f WINS "
we understand Mr.. Wolfe for the accommodation Of
s,l deaitrs IN the country puts up assorie cases of
wines and Liquors. such a nla aud such "A me rrrnnt
should be sustained against his of thousands of on
ponents Ia the United states who sell nothing but itn
September {, leG0-Gm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29

PREcoCIOUs HEIFERs.--The "Village
Record" of West G hester, Pc, states that
d. b. Hinman, Esq, owns an Alderney
heifer, which at l3 months and 20 days
old produced twin calves, and that he has
also another heifer ofthe same breed which
produced calf at l3 months and days
old.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29

Go to BROWER's.
Go TO BROWER's.
Go to BROWER's.
Ga to BRoWERs.
10 To BhoN hh -
10 10 bhoW hh .
"oto eho"bh o
u" TO bhoW Elk =
"" 10 bhoN VEN EN- o.
'o 10 bho"hn o
"o w ~ NV" =" "
Wv !" DIV" Nv -
'p !" n"o"h :
u" w shoN hh ?
"o 10 nho" EN- .
go w nno" hn o
20 10 nno" u" o
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
AGRICULTURE.

BLANonING CELERY WITH SAwpusr.
"A correspondent of the London g Gar.
diners Chronicle" recommends the use of
sawduat for blauching celery, as he finds
it to answer the purpose better than any
other material, and is especially valuable
for the late crops to be kept during the
winter. He says; "Having had some
trouble in the winter of 1857 in keeping
late celery from rotting in a new kitchen
garden, where the soil was very retentive
and damp, and the plants earthed up in
the usual manner, l have since used saw
dust for the purpose, and find that it an
swers perfectly. Last winter all the celery
was earthed up with sawdust, and it kept
quite sound till April, and no slugs nor
insects attacked it under ground, the
heads being very solid, clear and crisp,
and well favored. l had some doubts
that the sawdust from resinous trees might
give the celery a disagreeable flavor, but
Oh trial found this not to be the case,
and the sawdust is now taken indscrimin-
ately from the sawpits, where different
kinds of trees are sawn up. Before the
severe frosts occurred in October l had
just flushed the earthing up Of all The lato
celery with sawdust, and | find it is now
wonderfully fresh, the frost having not
penetrated far through the surface of the
hearts"
Another correspondent recommends
charrcd earth in preference to sawdust,
as it will not only answer the purpose as
well but will allow the rain water to pr
colate more freely to the roots Of the
plants, and be of infinite service to a soil
of damp, retentive nature" The saw
dust, he thinks, will induce an injurious
growth of fungi in the soil.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
BLOOMSBURG BARBER SHOP.
A THROUGH TICKET TO C9LiEUR.yLa,
c, S. COLBERT & cos.
Fifth GraDd Quarterly Disn ibutiOn

Of 100000 Articles Worth 100000,
WlllCli will he sold for slOUOOO to the purchaser of
w our - GOLDEN PENS AT 30 Crs pLK RON
Our Golden rem Is the btst ever used, aud is warrnit
not u corrOdc III any lux. Every busnvss man ANA
family should use the GOideR Pen
The following listu OJUJO articles will be distributed
among our patrons al slOU each not b. paid r
until We nUrm tho purchaser which of ti f,iIuwiur
articles will sell im iur LOO ana then II IL uutu,,n
whether he sends The DOLLAR and takes the GOODS ar
not " All Goods can be returned at our rSpus. with
~ Ten days aittr tile purchaser Receives tht unls.
thcy are satisfactory ana the Money III be rui,u,d
List of Goods Included in the Distribution.
Pianos Cold Hunting Cascd Watches Gold Watrbe,
.iiics silver Watches, Guard Vest & thutrlau Lnuiu.
1aiico BroOchcs, Mosaic and jet brooches, Lava an
riorehhe brooches, Coral Emerald aud Opal Brnuch,s
oaico Ear Drops, Mosaic aud Jet Ear. Drups Lava ana
flOrehtinc Lar Drops Coral Ear Drops rInrr,Id ana
opal Ear'Drops, llanisOue seal Rugs Mosaic and 1 n
ato bracelets, Gents iireastrus Watch Keys Fob au.
Ribbon Slides, Sets ui bosom s,lds Slrv ltinus pI,
Rings, stone and SET Rings, Sts Luurs' J,wrIry rau
ton Grape Shawls, MOusselnr de Luincs ui,alIr,
French and American Laws, Bcreges, Poplius French
aicots' ana oiher Ladies Dress Goods in great variety
tOstticr "il Head Dresses, Labas, Fancy Fans and Ia
Tact almost every description of GOODS usual, f;lI m
lTst class Dry Good Stores.
! PL-7N Of DLS7RIBU U7ION
Highest Premium 100 Dollars, Lowest Premium O. Oo
The ARTICLES are number and Certificates stating whut
sealed Envelopes. with Dccdiu arrangement uf Pre-
mins 50 that IN each llundr ID Certificates Their is n
tUra " "
c o Z D TCH.
And there will also be splendid Premium in each ten
Cerhhcatcs LADIES, II you drsiri inr shawl or Irrs
fdttcTl or biauliul article uf Jcwulry uuCsrs ms "a,
Cents for Box Of the Golden Pens and we viii SEM
you Certificate which may enable You To nrorur il f
81 IN receipt oi 10 C.nts we viii send Won one I,y m
our Golden Pens and Sealed notice Of the artir Which
We sell for 81 "''''"
SsS- u BY U.S. wa