davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16
Cincinnati Market.

The rise in the price of gold caused in
creased frmness IN the produce market and
even . demand for advanced rates on most
leading articles, but buyers held off and
transactions were light. Mess pork 81 .25
@11.5o for old, $13.5o@14 for new; bulk
shoulders 4@43; rib sides 81; hams st;
bacon shoulders in hhds ST; lard 1o@1o4;
butter 25@2s; cheese 14@15; -four So ESQ
6 30; wheat, red 81 25@1 30, white 1 300
l SO for Indiana and Ohio, 36@1 40 for
kentucky; corn 62@65; oats 66; rye $50
81; barley, fall 81 55@1 60. spring 81 45@
] so; hay, $19@22; whisky 42t; sugar. raw,
114@123; coffee 500 "a; molnsses, old and
new, N. o. 58@62; clover seed $5@5 %;
hemp, $15o@175 per tun according to
quality; salt 50@53; tobacco, Kentucky leaf
old, 1925, new 1o@22.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16
Commercial.
NASHVILLE MARKET.

ITHuRsDAT, April 1e, 1868.
Sugar New Orleans. IA to 15c.
MoLAssEs.-New Orleans, Bills. &c.; Half
Bbls. re.
COFFEE 35 to 40 with upward tendency.
WHEAT.-Red 81 l501 20; White 81 25.
FLoUR.-Selling at from 81, 90 to Sc rs.
Whisky.-Market firm Nelson's extra selling
at 421fc.
Crush Sugar, 1sc.
Gran 1Sc.
Loaf 1Sc.
BAooN.-sides 16sc; Hams s6psc; Shoulders
Scents.
LARD.-s% to &c, per b.
HENP.-$130 per ton.
TOBACCO Selling at 1O@15c lbs.
MAoKEREL:-Bbls. No. 2, $12; Halfbbls. 7,So,
Quarters So 25.
SALT.-6oc. 3 bushel.
ISoN:-Bar Iron 29l; Nail Iron s5z@s; Horse
Shoe 8s<@5c.
NAMs.-$5 25 for 10d.
RICE SC. p b.
FEATHERs.-37 cents lbs.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16
A. b. COCHRAN'S
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
No 80, west-side Market st.,

GALBREATH'sl MAvSvrrr nv
OLD STAND. S' N
lust received large stock of Family and
q Assorted Groceries, such as
Sugar, Syrup, Coffee, Teas, MackereI,
Fish, Nutmess, Spices, Candles, Will
low and Wooden Ware, BroOms,
Tobacco. Cigars, &C., &c. .tts
Having bought all my Goods for CASH, and my
motto being "QUIoK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS"
l can assure all who may give me call, the
cheapest Groceries in the city
hand and for sale at the lowest market price. .
A. B. COCHRAN.
{. N. B.. Five year Old Bourbon on tap, and the
best of all kinds Of Liquors constantly on hand.
Maysvile, KY, March 10, 1868. A. Be.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

FCapt. HEADT, Union member of the
last Legislature. has announced himself q
candidate for Congress in the district lately
represented by Hor. Charles A. Wickliffe
His platform is that be Is in favor of prose-
cutting the war for the testoration of the Un-
ion, hut opposed to furnishing the govern
mont more mon or money until the President
rsvokes his Emancipation proclamation and
other unconstitutional acts.-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

THIS WORK is in Press and will soon be
Il ready. 1t contains complete and accurate
copies of Mr.. VALLANBIsHAM's principal Speeches
on the subjects above named. Also, parts of
other Speeches, with letters incidents, votes etc.
etc: The work has been carefully edited and is
believed to present, fairly and correctly, the po-
litical record and position of man whose views
in relation to the causes of our National troubles,
and the right remedies for them, are attracting
an extraordinary amount of public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper, 2os
pages, large svo. -
PRIcE-Paper covers, so cents Cloth, IS cents
Delivered by Mail or Express, prepaid, on re-
ceipt of the price. - %
Send orders, with the money inclosed, to CO.
!umbus; Ohio, addressed to j. II. RILEY De Co.,
or 10 Gov. MEDARY, office of The Crisis. A large
sale is expected.
Every newspaper that gives the above three
Insertions, also this notice, and sends marked
copies addressed BOX 500. Columbus, Ohio ~ will
receive three copies of the work. [apr16 3w
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

DIsLoYAL Persons PROHIBITED FROM
BUYIHa, SELLING OR SHIPPING Goods
Col. s. R. Mott, commanding the 18th
Ohio Regiment, Issued an order at Cynthi-
ana, forbidiDg all penons within his lines
selling. buying or shipping merch aDdiss or
groceries, without first producing certif-
that he himself is an unconditional Unisn
man.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

According to Republican testimony, there
has been $500. 600. 900 stolen by contractors
since the war began. The kentucky radi-
Gals, who are for voting men and money.
ENs by their convention instructed to vote
to feed these radicals. That is about an
average tax of fifteen dollars to every man,
woman and child 10 the loyal States. -Lou.
Dsmoetat.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

@Ths Atlanta (Ga.) Confsderacy, of the
18th ult, says there are from Kentucky, In
the rebel service, ten regiments of infantry;
ten regiments and several battalions of cav
airy and five batteries of artillery.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

0TDuring the past year one hundred
and twenty-three persons lost their lives
on the different railroads in Ohio, fifty
nine of whom were walking on the track.
ten fell off the trains in motion, eleven
were struck by bridges while riding on top
and seven were passing from car to car.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

GA rumor. has been current on our
streets for several days. that a little fight
occurred on North Fork, about FIVE miles
beyond Germantown, few days ago, be-
tween some men endeavoring to find their
way to the rebel army, and some others in
the Federal service who pursued. The ru-
NOR 10. that the captain of the rebels was
killed, but that his mer made their escape.
We have not been able to trace up this ru-
NOR. and give it as We have heard it out
doors.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

0TThe New Bedford Mercury learns that
the insurance Offices Of that city have de-
cfded to take no risks on Atlantic whalers,
nor on whsleships bound to the Pacific
Which Intend to cruise In the Atlantic.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

o@rIt is popular delusion that powder
on . lady's face has the same effect as in
the barrel of musket-assist her to 90
of,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

Or Three million six hundred thousand
dollars worth of internal revenue stamps
have been sold up to the present month
or this amount New York has purchased
over a million, exceeding all other States.
California follows next.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

GTDayton Ohio. the home Of the Hon.
c. L. Vallandigham. usually Republican,
has elected the entire Democratic ticket by
. very handsome majority.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

ertohn Harris, who robbed and set fire
to OWEN, P1NoKARD & BARCLAYS Hardware
House, had bis trial last week. and has been
convicted of burglary and sentenced to
seven years. imprisonment in the Penitenti-
AIRY. After being taken back to Jail, he
Attempted to poison himself, but his designs
were frustrated. He is yet to be tried for
nPsNn
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

GA hogshesd of tobacco was sold in
Newport. Ky., Saturday. at the exraordin-
airy price of one hundred and twenty-five
dollars per hundred pounds.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

GTThe steamer Magnolia, has arrived
from below. and has. taken her place in
the MsysvilIe aud Cincinnati trade. -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16
STATEMENT


A D. made to the AUDITOR
NAME GED 10 y
is and located the city of New saooooo 90
cAfilAA" The Surplus 1stdsy Of F i4S:ssS rs
Total amon OF Capital ands Surplus, s447,ee7 IS
{. in HHs1opGSiSsn b Bank s. 1sssss q
, s, ;3 sssss2
Amount United @ T1sa 500 90
Loans Bond s n M0g1ge pg first sa len of
Interest + per S@ Bonds demand the 2Osa76 90
oas oFo o!s: fsds R i least $4,000 S 90
f1
Interest Bulls iss zssS 5a PsS9 Pays Sn ss SO
-~*447a
ssf a5f s sea s .ssS
videndsdec aredan due ndunpad, None.
Money borrowed r'' Ds'aSo O"'"' '''" so9Soo
amour Claims Liabilities
this each,
A. Az d deo Enaas & n previous annual statement
o,g s aaa G or hIg 1SaE York; S.
ss5: TS%Sf6 Ss sRAH4n
MOSES SAcAY kspt1 GOnni stone in the City New York
snn and all Agents that
al whether final
Ofero
"1 ~ ~ Signedl company JAMES L0RIGER Ora HAM President
[sEALl fsissnedi EDWAR D STANsBI1RY sscrsarv
AUDITORS OFFICE; KY FaAaEroa End February isss
T aso T 1sa have hereto " my hand and affixed my aRAN akffS s s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16
Negroes Wanted!

UTANTED TO BUY TWO NEGRO BOYS,
w from IA to II years Of sge; or two men
rom IS to 40 years Of age. The Negroes must
ne of good character and. sound,
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE:
march %. feeS'lM
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

WHEAT, RYE d BARLEY WANTED,
" am constantly in the market and payine
highest prices. BEN PHISTER,
lima L. Coz 8sds ~ Market street..
--5- "a MI
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

C DER VINEGAR.
A Superior article of PURE CZDER ZINE.
"A GAR, for sale
aRril2 By BEN PHIsTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm of
IN DUFFEt & MCCARTNEY, has this day
dissolved By mutual consent. All persons in
debted to said firm will please call and settle
their accounts as soon as possible.
G. F. DUFEU,
G. A. MCCARTNEY.
Feb. %
c. F. DUFEU will carry on the business at
the old stand as heretofore. He has now on
hand q very large stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS
JEWELRY, SILVER & PLATED WARE, q
large part of which he is selling at old prices
l sell exclusively for Cash,
@Watches, Clocks and 5eweify REPAIRED
on the shortest notice by zxpER1ENcED WORK
MEN and warranted to perform.
EEJEWELRY AND SILvER-wARE, made
to order. OLD GOLD AND SILVER taken in
exchange,
CT. DUFEU.
Bet. BuRoEss and MINERS Stores.
Maysville. March 1868. -
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16

TH E SUBSCRIBERS, LONG ESTAB-
Il LISHED in large retail Dry Goods business
in Maysville, would call the attention of Coun-
try Merchants to their recent addition of an ex-
tensive Wholesale Department; which will be
conducted on STRICTLY CASH PRINCI-
PIE.
The many years of experience possessed by
our buyer, combined with perfect knowledge of
the Kentucky trade, thorough acquaintance
ship with all the Manufacturing and Importing
Houses in the East, and the fact of our pur-
chases being made for "Cash," together with
firm determination to sell at mere commission
advarce on Eas tern Cost, will be sufficient
guarantees to CLOSE CASH BUYERS that we
cannot be undersold by any WESTERN JOB
BING HOUSE.
Our Stock will be found better adapted to the
wants of of our customers than 1t is usual to
find in the generality of JoBBING HOUSES;
as it viii embrace greater variety of goods than
is ordinarily met with in an exclusive Wholesale
Establishment. The departments allotted to
HAT IT'S "a NJ ID . APS
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-04-16
FOR SALE BY

j. j. WOOU, Maysville,
MACKEY d WOOD, do,
JOHN RICHARDSON; Msysliek,
W. D. WOOD, Safdis,
JOHN B: HOWARD, Orangeburg.
THOS. WILLIAMS, Germantown,
ROBT. STEVENSON, MurpbSsvilie,
BULLOCK & SULLIVAN, Dover,
And by Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United States and Canadas.
Jan. SLY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01

tuition shall pefchah 90 stand In the WY N
our usufpaiioh " can very easily be DO III
tered by The tame arbitrary auihotly as
TO suit DOR ambition aud render out aui h.
'orlly absolute Thus We see there "a NO
sioppiug place, whon The principle Of mil,
itafy rule Is once commenced, until the
liberties of the people are wrosled from
them, aud placed in the hands Of a power
moro dospotic than that exercised by the
most absolute monarch on III is planet
Bot perhaps | am wearying your patience
and trcspassing too much on your col
| will bid you good evening,
WM. CARR.
Co. +, 10th p. ", near Bell Plains, Va.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
DIED--In KylcrtowD, on the I7tb uIt ~

DIED--ln kylcrtown, on the 18th ult, Ma,
c. Thompson aged years, 8 months aud ( d.,,
Little Mary lieth sleeping
In the old and silent tomb
She has left her parents weeping,
For they miss her nov at home
All. she was their Joy aud comfort
Her sweet smile and winning yoic.
And her tottsring little footsteps,
VIII their hearts no more rejoice,
In the shady grove We laid her,
For this life with her was O'c!.
There beside her little brother,
Who had died not long before.
But sbe's only there to slumber
Till tho Saviour bids her rise.
Then with all tho ~glori6ed number,
She will in Christ's image shine.
Then we hope to me Ell her,
In the resurrection morn
Oh yes then we hope 20 greet her,
With the ransomed Of the Lord.
EMMA STARIs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01

'InE AoE, THE new Democratic Phil
auelphia paper-Ths Age-maGe iis first
appearance on Wednesd ~ last-fye rum
Ders OF which are already on our lable.-
~ Is a success IN every particular, prom,
islng to be a perfect giant in The pras,
struggle Of r%escuing u country from II,
terrible dangers that boset il on ever,
bend, Those who want either a p,ilr 4,
Weekly city paper, should select this one
See pr ospectus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
The Question Settled

We are often told by the Abolitioniats
that the ADMINISTRATION and the Governmeut
are one and the sarue thing, that they are
identical, aud that there is no separating
them; that to oppose the one is to oppose
the other and that opposition to the
Administration brands a man as q "trait>
tor" the anne as would opposition to the
Government. II would seem that the
Abolitionists Of the House of Represents
atives are OF quite a different way of think
ing. On Thursday last the following res-
olution was adopted. yeas S2-nays 4.
Resolved, That this General Assembly
recognizes a manifest difference between
the administration of the Government and
the Government itself; the one is transit
DRY, limited in duration TO that period
of time for which the officers elected by
the people are charged with the conduct
OF the same; the other IS permanent, in-
tended by ia founders TO endure forever.
Here it is solennly declared by all except
four of the Abolition members Of the
House, that they do recognize "a manifest
difference between the administration oil
the Government and the Government it
self" and for their sakes, il not for the
sake of truth, decency and intelligence,
we hope 30 hear no more charges of "trea-
SON. against men for opposing either the
administration or its acts-particularly
one so VIGOROUSLY corrupt and inefficient
a. the present. '
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
WHAT THE WAR is FOR.

A certain Rev. Alfred N. Giloert mas re-
Gently been lionized by the Loyal Union
League" at Philadelphia. lie has deliy>
cred o number OF speeches Astounding with
the most infamous sentiments that have
ever dropped from the lips OF man. We
make room for the following extracts from
a speech of his printed in the North Amer
lean of the 9th ult., and ask our readers
to peruse them as the sentiments Of a ST.
mon Pure Loyal Lacquer:
"'rhis is a war for the abolition ofslavery!
Why should we longer attempt &c hood,
wink one another? Why should we deny
what we know to be a fact 2 But it is not
q war for the abolition Of slavery because
the old abolitioEists have influenced the
government the abolitonists have had
but little to do with it directly? 1t is n
war for the abolition Of slavery, because
the faulty Of the leaders of the southern
confederacy has placed US insuch apositiou
that we can wage 10 other war with honor
to ourselves, because the announcement OF
an extreme doctrine OF evil on the one side,
has made Imperative upon US the an
nouncemert OF an extreme doctrine Of
good upon the other. 1t i. a war for the
abolition of slavery, because to wage any
other war makes us ac~complices in the
horrible crime of the south. II is 1863
against 1865. il is universal liberty against
I. nivcrSal slavery for the poor, 1t is day n
gainst night, it is God against Satan, aud
the trumpet tones OF The angels call you 10
the conflict.
is this o time, then, for lethargy, is it
a time for despair, is it a lime for stopping
the conflict ? No! No! The time for com,
promize has gone forever. ilenceforth,
The war as waged upon both sides is for a
new Union. Neither north nor south
are fighting for separation. ] know the
south claim 10 be but il is not So You
cannot divide this country except Temper
arilv. 1t is w-jtten in the eternal DEGREES
of fate that We shall be one, and Ole we shall
be under Davis. or under Lincoln We
shall be either a great free confederacy or n
great slave soniederacy. The north IS es
seminal to the south, the south is essentia!
to the north. II we do not take and keep
them, they will take and keep u. Vhi'
is the only choice before uS end who vii,
| choose the latter =?
But if you have the spirit Of men with.
in you, nerer lay dom your arms. If you
love humanity, never lay down o arms.
If you fear God, ney,r lay down your arms.
If you are not base foltroont and towards,
or wicked traitors, you will never say "lay
down you, arms" till the victory i, achiev-
ed. and the country united under the ruiz
of a free and freedom loving man. From
The first Of January, 1863, every true and
loyal American is an Abolitionist, every
American army is an aJ%olitiunist army
and wherever il advances carries in one
hand the sword or the gun, in the other
freedom to the negro.P
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01


THg CONSUMPTION LAw.-We have re-
deemed our promise of last week, by pub.
fishing the CONSUMPTION law in full -
which will enable our readers TO peruse
its mons.rous proportions at their leisure.
We have no space TO devote to proper
exposition of its defects, of its imposilions
and wrongs. If we had, we would show,
fist, that it totally ignores State l~iniits-
paying no attention TO State laws cr State
oficers-but treating the whole country
as a consolidated nation, with a single cen,
tralized Government at Washington
knowing no sovereign" but that of the
,oiH of the man who for the time may hap,
pen 10 eli the Presidential chair.
I'd. 1t pays no regard for mems scru-
pies, 6e Ihey frivolous or deeply conscien-
tious, whether relating TO this war or to all
wars but demands the money or the body
Of all alike.
Sd. 1t is particularly onerous to poor
men. Those who can raise $500 need
have no fear of the draft. But there is a
vastly greater number of men who c. n.
not raise the $500 without beggaring their
families, and very many not ever then.
Upon all such men this law has no
mercy. 1t therefore singles out the poor
men of nation-not because they are
any more to blame for the troubles tina,
now beset us not because they have a
deeper interest at stake than their rich
neighbor-but because they IRE guilty o.
the crime Of being poorl
These are important objections. But
there others some OF which we may hav,
occasion TO refer TO hereafter. The ques,
ton is, can il be entor,eds In our opinion,
it can and ought TO be- insuch States a,
sanction and adopt 1t by concurrent ac>
ton Of their State Legislatures buI
without the consent Of the govern
ed"--th PEOPLE, nern ran b..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01

battle Holiday sbuts heos, n n,
week wtilht, ne ifin aatoi mortal 80
pttt alttle bit ~ Mn 90 hand speech \ ".
by Senator WALLACE Keen cool. tu'
you msy have tomoihing more "pntts!,
ips' 20 come from NJ w nc you cail ,h,,
thunder you mpy ~ well prepare for IN,
etal hurticnncs aud iofnaduos before ~.
are done WITH him II WIS bot little An,
leilng to the assumed intelligence Of co.,
tain of the gentry Of Blair county M,
iall, when they affected TO defide the anal
lhcations Of oui candidate. Nov, Wien
They begin to see their mistake-lhat h,
lelleeIually, he ranks among the t%orenai
men IN the SenHie-they return to A.,
petty abuse. Well-thefc ere nnimal,s
such instincts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01

EE1~A resolution has passed 10th Hou,,
eS OF Il e Legislature 10 adjourn finally .,
the 18th instant. "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01

rAUTION.--Au persons are hereby t'aiA
4 ed against ~meddling in any way With =.
tain BAY MARE, now in tic use VI JqH'H
Crowoll Of Graham township, as Tue same b''T
to me, and is 10 hi p.s'cssi9n m loan C1y
Graham tp., Mar. -, it. JOhN hUI'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01

HARRIED--on the Goth ult., by ThOus, g,,
ston, Esq Mr.. Z II. McNeal, formerly Of W.,
risburg, to Mrs. Barbury Reams. "'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01


TIE Bounty BILL PAssED.-We learn
from Harrisburg that the bin legalizlng
the issue of bonds by the several counties
of this Commonwealth, for the payment
Of bounties TO volunteers, having pre-.
viously passed the Senate, passed the
House of Representatives on the Oath ult,
under the operation of previous question.
We are not prepared to question the
propriety of the final passage OF this bill.
1t may be that this was the most proper
disposition that could be made Of the SUBJ
iect. But the manner in which IL was
disposed of is what We object TO, Thai
creates suspicion ttatthere was something
not altogether right about il. Were the
friends Of the measure afraid 10
discuss il: A large number of the
tax. payer OF the Commonwealth had
remons trated against il. These remonN
strsnts were entitled, at last, TO respect'
full consideration. BY moving the pre-
vious question all debate is cut OF, and
thus the legislature says to their petition.
ers that their prayers arc got worthy d
consideration ..|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-04-01
French Bedsteads, He will Away

with Teckner's PATENT lie "ln az usAi
fastenings-and Gard . order hSu n
ner's Patent Spring Bed Ha,r sog tn ~, y
steads. BUREAUS ofiTRbSsho; 90
different kinds. S~IDE-EnAmed' ana ~
BOARDS. WardrObes, articles, "lu
Book Parlor and order io' el' .sa,
Centre Tables, Break shqit neuss, ,o,,l
fast md Dining tablet Cash. OF eA1s,tg
and the latest improved approved 4 5rraI
Extension Tables. Hat lduee. DSu Ates
racks, Wns' stands, TIT plset' = ~ ID ~
let and Work sto'nds, ed 70 iarl -,ssa
and every other kind Of at tbs mO"
furniture in his rme. rates. tipssai
Gs- Maple, cherry, POPli', fiIs iDsksr d
every other suitable lumber, VII y bo pst.
change for furniture, CASA "fo sB0IA
good Lumber %msSsisd
y. B.-Coffns af The latest stys ~
on short notice. rNusral' st.spr ~ 8 4
desitdble. UiC1-fs'Si ~