davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
THE GREAT MARCH

Prom NE ftnff.
The intensity OF the public anxiety to hear from
the army Of General sherman will be relieved, in
great measure, this morning, by the brief but
satisfactory despatch from LicutenantGeneral
Grant, and by the other Geographic dispatches in
our columns. 1; Is twelve days since Sherman's
advance OF cavalry reached the Oconec river
and since that time we have had no definite in
teligence Of the whereabouts Of his army though
we have learned Of the appearance Of small
bodies Of our troops at various towns cast and
west OF that stream.
The enemy have withheld all news from us,
and no couriers from Sherman have arrived az
any point within our lines, either ON the seabOiri
or IA Tcnues &c. The Rebel press only made ab-
surd but Intellectual attempts to play upon the
fears Of the North by representing tnat the people
Of Georgia had risen od gGgSSc, and ObstruCtlng
NhetmHn's advance by telling trees burning
bridges, and destroying supplies; that cloud, of
their cavalry were hOyCrng around aud hdr8ssing
his tiaUks and rear, and heavy bodies of troops
were ready 10 contest the possession OF Macon,
Augusta and MilCn, while great army was
being concentrated in his front upon the lower
Savannah, prepared to dCmOlish hlm utterly
when he approached, IL he were not utterly de-
mOli-hCd long before he got anywhere near the
seuoOard. The rhodOmontide OF the Rebels pro-
duCcd no adverse effect for the people knew the
power and mcttlC Of an army of Western yete-
rams led 10y an accomplished SOderl like Sherman.
Aut hopes Oh tue country blu ltli 70 DC luhiluNus
1t seems that our whole army effected the cross
ing Of the OCouec, the only difficult river
in its entire line of march, aud from
thence bore southwark upon the road leading
to Savannah. The exact point it had reached
at the middle of the week, We are not
infeImCd; but VIC may judge somewhat
by the fact that LeutCnant- General Grant
anticipates it VIII be at or near the
seaboard by tonight. Amid the thick gloom
in which the Rebel press have attempted to
enyelop Sherman's host, we now see its cleaning
lines. 1--WE discover him Mt point so near 10
his destination that Imagination may catch the
figure of his advancing columns as he nears She
coast, and his tired but triumphsnt army may,
after an anabasis shorter but more wonderful
than that led by Xcrophon, begin, like those old
Greeks, TO shout, The sea the sea-"
Sherman, it seems, has avoided and wisely
avoided, many of the towns that he thought il
proper to threaten. He went neither to Macon
Lor Augusta, and why should he at this moment
delay at either The immediate object of his
campaign is neither the occupation of Rebel towns
nor Rebel territory. Waits chief purpose is
the Rebels will discover when ComDetcd. In
the meantime they need not make fools of them
selves any longer by attempting 10 Withhold from
Us the news.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

arrival Of Cons grsssmen-Einancial Wat
ters-The Chief 5ustIceship-Fhe Mill
tarY situation, Etc.
special Correspondence eJ The ErsHiag Telegraph
WAsHINGToN, December Twenty to thirty
members Of Congress are already here, and
among them some of the leading spirits. John
sherman, of the Senate, has been here for several
days, and is understood to be in constant COM
munication with Mr.. Fessenden upon financial
questions. Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens is also here,
looking younger than he did one year ago. 1t is
amazing that this old man should hold out 50
brayely as he does, He is the leader OF the
House, and don't know another now in It who
would do as well upon the whole as he does.
Mr.. Stevens has some rather startling notions
upon financial matters. He is very much OPP
posed 70 the payment Of interest in coin, also TO
the payment OF duties IN specie. He would avoid,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3.50 PER SHARE.

Tho property oftLe Company oonsists off
Fret tract Of one hurdci acres IN fee simple stu-
atud In Pleasant county vest Virginia, upon Rawsons
Run near rr celebrated Tack" wells. Upon this
there Is eusine just arrived, with which Il IS in
tended T. pOCcutc the development OF the property with
ygor II is within one mile OF Horse Neck, which is
ctdUa to be iu the heart Of territory new wells
being struck nearly every week Il Is situated upjn the
srsat upleaya now proven be the best Indication of
OIL territory In that region. Horse Neck Burning Sprug
and tie oil territory 10 Ohio ore all upon the upheayal
IL aWe proven aCt that It Is necessary to strike
"hssuTe In the rock in order TO obtain paying well,
although IN passing through the rock show Of oil may
be obtained 1t Is tLi- fact which makes volcanic up
heaal fmpoance as # causes many assures Or breaks
Ia tie strsla
second. Leases Of ls5O acres Fifteen Nile Run,
Washington county, Ohio, Il, tolows:-
Bnton5O acres, 10 years Royalty one-hith the oil.
MooreSO acres IL years; Royalty, oDe-eiBhth the OIL
My6rs-5O acres, 10 years; Royalty, one htth the Oil
Crcightop-4O acres, Royalty, onoseyenh the on
Kmg-l2O acres IS years; Royalty, ifh the oil.
Lovei2 acres, 10 years; Royalty, onehfth the oil.
Kus-lGO acres Is years; Royalty, one-fth the oil.
Gauts-l6O acres l5 Royalty, one-ihh the OIL
Coyey-G5 acres 10 ears Royalty, one hflh the oil.
Hesop-3CO acros u years; Royalty one-dth the OIL
Cutbertl2 acres 10 years Royalty, one-hith the OIL
Thompson-llO aeres j. years; Royalty, one-h the OIL
Snider-sO acres, Is years Royalty, one sixth the OIL
Welrlch-GO acres, Is years Royalty, one iIR the Oil
on the Brtcn Moore, snider, Wer,h, and Thompson,
there are engines with wells down respectively 800 feet
$50 feet, and 2Ug feet.
on the Cuthbert there Is wea down 100 Ieet WIN en-
ginc on tho ground.
On the Snyder lease there a Burning Spring,
Subscription Books are open at the oaice Of
r. l.. MOSS,
..,. ...,,,,- ..,,......
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

CEILING OgT-REDUCTION IN PRICES.
DIn order 10 close cut stock before the nrst OF
ana are Offering some very GREAT BARGAINS.
NON the time for every one to purchase sJ0A able,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
NEW STILES or CALICOES, FAST COLUR5
aud best qualities at 81, 3l5G, and ,Oo.
BSSSP'a1 BEST &1IESTS f5SFS9 AZ SnPae mEfAtNEs se
New styles only lpc.
D,ss Lover Than Any Ctrcr St9Se in ne guy
PRICES
PLAIN TEENCu IEEISCES,
Blues Puppies, ines Green's, Medc,, Browns audBlgks,
PLAIN FRESCH POrLINs.
ENrEESS CLCAhS AND OTTOMAN NtLOuES,
Blues, Greens, Puppies, Wines Modes,
Browns and BaCks az choice shades,
Al GREATLY REDUCED PliCEA.
HASDSOAE SILKS FOR CHRISTMAS rEESENrj
Moro Antique, corded,
SCARCE pH9 HS6 5n6 6EsiEyg asR,yg +:EF r. tcoLogs
hlts, VIM s. aud Yioets,
ANA H'.as ~ every VARIETY
ID, ,r,- arr Al Low lEILES. $1,000. .-,.,.-
tyrrT variety and quality, 5l2I 4. $40.
sHAWLs FOR CHRISTMAS rRESENTS.
Broche Long sAawls, Sll 1850.
NuoAen Square oaawls, - TO -.
" sNCc selling AL our sEaMis at iastY iutef pEA9''
flne heavy "a Muslins at g0c
t9Is8ua!C Muslus at soc.
Wuiamsyie Muslins nt GlisC.
New York Mills Muslps At 65s,
UublelChed Muslius at 80 TO i0C.
UeaYy UNbleached MusiiGs AZ 5Ja.
Yard wide Fine UnbeaOhei II MusllEB NJ soc.
Yard wide Utica Uubleached MuslDs at 62' &c.
P-S POcassct UubleaChed Musllus a 5jg,
t,6 Lawrenee He9yy Musns at 65c'
Ga James steam Mills ht I5c,
Cotton Gooas OF al kinds, at very iow Ir,GG5' .o,
II I1-Gt Nos. rs and 10 Y. TENTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
100000 SHARES.
worleinE CNpltol. $50. 900.
OFFICE, No. 400 WALNUT STREET.
tRCOSD STORY, BACK Rooa

IN, property oi me Company consists Of th, following
valuable leases on on Creek aud Cherry Bun. aud which
are only partially developed, the production beng nearly
sixty barrels per day, equal to per cent per
month the capital stock, and Is ncrohBing. Also
tract Of ~ IA fec simple cherry Run, on the
most valuable portion OF , sumclent Of Itself Tor coma
pany with twice the capital stock This property was
selected for private uye,tmcnt and not for speculation
and offers inducements seldom mctwh On tho nen COM
pHncs now organizing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
no NORTH EIGHTH sTREET.-lO3.-

100 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.-l03.-
lUO second door above Arch. Great Reduction IN
oar immense stock Of Staple and Fanoys trimmings, com
prsing The best and most fashiona9le sssoH-
mCnts and Buttons Of our own make and In-
portatlon, SILK and HeTlnO SeaIis, all styles Of
snk and Chenie Head Dresses Sett cheaper than else
where Bugle Gimps and Bngle Buttons, Cloth MernO Aud
SlR Gloves Kid Gloves of the best makers, Black and
COred Wells shaWs and Scarf Borders all widths Fancy
Bach and Side Combs BLK Belt Ribbons Jet Steel and
GIT Belt Buckles, Cloak TasselH Of al c0lors and
STYLES MAglc RungE OF all si2es and styles greatly
reduced prices Hoollen Goods, as Sontags Nublas,
Hoods; Ladies Chidrens, and Misses Stockings AZ tho
cheapest prices Hair Rolls, waterfall Rolls, and Water
fan Nets Of improved methods BLACK and White
Iaees OF all grades and styles Black and C0oTod Velvet
Ribbons In great variety at ItdHeed prices Ladies' and
Gents Neekties, IN great variety extremely cheap, go,
SC, &C.
ladies come one and a and convince yourselves before
buyng eseWheFe that s well worth 20 your Interest
10 purchase your Trimmings al the Cheap SOra VIII
LIAM LONRERSIADTER, no, lt3 n. EIGHTH street,
second door above Arch, next 70 the corner. 1913
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

An undivided half part OF uc Barber Farm contain
ing 70 acres, situated OIL Creek adjoining Foster aul
about one mile above the Noble Well This property ics
m the vicinity Of hc best oi territory the creek
and if developed viii prove immensely valuable. ILe
ether undivided bslr is owned by company who are pre-
rarng worA the land vigorous and lcprodpct Of 90,
100 tl.is Interest shares
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

This 70 ifor Oh loHsc of II aeres on which there ls
wen Gowug over 90 barrels per day. Also, 2Ig orthc
Of in SAID we'll making In 1912 Of "a Of the oil fec Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

"A WINES. ,,.,,,,,. -.
A SAIpIF CASE OF CALIFORNIA WINES.
one bottle Of 'Muscate'
one bottle of-Port,"
one bottle OF Angelica
one bottle o." Sherry
one bottle of "IlOek,'
One bottle of"Grape Brandy"
win forwarded any part OF tho country receipt or
seven dollars.
County physicians, druggists, ana families Will please
notice, and direct all orders 10
HCAIIFORNIA WINE AGENCY,
"NO AZ forty -two) 5. FIF TIL Street,
ll-2s-mslm above Chesnut, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS,

GREAT NATIONAL CIRCUS,
" WALSUT STREET, ABOVE ElGdia:
CHARLES WARNER
formerly Mrs. DAN RICE.
In addition 10 the great Troupe, the SHERWOOD
FAAIiIY Mr. SAM STlCKNEY, Acrobats, Gynlnasts and
Equestrans. Nine KING aud Mr. TON KING, will ap-
pear This week graceful anu daring Acts OF Equestrian
isn. Aessrs. e.. IA. HCTCHfNSOh aud JOHN u. MUIR
Az will display the Sports Of Atlas, and Mrs WARREN
will inroduce tile Dancing Horse MAytyt para
gon Of animals. The new Pantommt Of the POLISH
CON SCRIPTS will be performed The great child WONDER
Voung NiCOLO, Mons DINA, and the TALLEEN
bROTHi RS have been engaged, and vii shortly appear
Trioss remain the same-trst Tier, so cents; Second
Trr - GEMS Private Boxes 50 and So according To size
and location Get y tickets during the day. Perorm-
ances commence at 7 40 - --.-- - -
MATIEFFs on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Az
TEP N0OHS. commencing at2Ai o'clock. u-2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
No. .a.-BENNEnonrr rAnM.

This Is lease OF acres, which d, erected Red-
merry In nu operation aud four wells are being put down
one Is complete and ready for testing. another ncary
down, and nc remainder progressing. tits remarkable
fact that well has been sunk this nat that has failed
to produce OIL and within the next sixty days doubtless
this interest viii pay well.
N.B-sirce the above information has been received
that ell Is down ready tube with very ne show
and another neaD ready TO tube. From themt is not
unreasonable to expect at ay barrels per day to the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03

MR. FORREST
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY
NIGHTS.
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
No performance on WEDNESDAY o. SATURDAY
Evenings.
bhEkespoare's celebrated TRAGEDY OF
OTHELL0
Is in active preparation
Tue Box Sheet for the sale secured nacos now omen
between the hours Of9 and a.. o'clock,
Admiss ion, 80 and % cents
SCCui % SpAts tOCCnts additional.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-03
DURE CALIFORNIA WINES

I oNGwoRTHs SWEET CATAwBA.
IL WINE.
IoNGwoRTns SWEET cATAwBA WINE
LONGWORTliS SWEET CATAWBA WINE
MA WINE AGENCY, No. ~ (forty-two) s. flIA
street, above Chestnut. Al ss-nl.11.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

D@In the cars, the other day, between
Baltimore and Washington, discnssion
sprung up as to the propriety Of allowing
legroes to vote. One u the Ooppsfhsad
participants thinking to make eas . plain
case aryun,entuns ad honsisvus, said to his
Republican antagonist: "Whst would you
think if, ct the next election, you we're to
60 to the polls and cast vote for George
b. McCleilsa, and = big, black niggsr
were to come up alongside Of You and
cast one for Abe Lincoln.
The. Republican reflected little, and re-
piled: "Well, I'd think the niggsr had
. Id sight sight more sense than /
had"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
The Adiutans Generals office 1
Iowa.

The Adjutans Generals office in
Iowa.
A few days ago while searching for in
formation upon point of interest in mill
tary matters of the State, We were sur.
prised at the amount oflabor performed
in the office OF the Adjutant General, and
the invaluable records contained there.
We have before referred TO the excellent
order and convenience Of the records of
this Office. but never in terms equal to the
merits of the subject. Here is kept up
the history of the sixty thousand Iowa
boys who have given our young State a
reputation for prowess and Loyalty, as the
home of vigorous, soldierly race,
which will entitle her to no second place
when the records of the Great Rebellion
are made up.
1t is q matter of interest and import
ance to every citizen Of the Slate that the
excellent system of General Baker for
procuring the military history of our
troops be kept up. In many States We
find that Adjutant Generals in their pub.
llshsd reports ignore the men who carry
muskets and fight for thirteen dollars .
month. Our Adjutant General considers
private as important as Major General
and therefore requires monthly report
from every regiment in the field, showing
the promotions, the discharges, and the
deaths of Iowa soldiers. He also REQUIRES
from officers sucoinct statements Of the
deeds, the sufferipgs and hardships Of the
of the.troops. All this precious informa-
ton is placed upon record. The humble
farmers b0n who went down TO the can
mons NO hasi here his history as
promi stated Is that of the General
Of sion,
INJECTED with Office 10 also the De-
partment for paying troops for service
prior to muster-into the service of the
Government; the business Of the Office
has been very large. The Adiutant Gen.
eral being also Quartermaster Of the State
has the care Of the military property Of
the State. including the distributor OF
arms and ammunition to the militia or.
carnations. Under the present NV which
organizes the whole State, the labor entail
ed upon this Department will b msteri.Il,
greater. There are now about one hun
dred companies in the State, and abou
$4,000 stand Of arms with accoutremen,s
and ammunition. Near this CITY the Stat
has large amount Of ammunition i,
magazine, and also warehouse for ern
and other valuable war material.
notwithstanding to hsss isasFssts =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

Letter from Capt MArIx 10 Alexander Leiteh ugxisf
before JEo H. RiooD, became Agent for the Medicine
81. LocTs, March 81, 1853.
ALEX LnrcH, ksq:-Like many Of my profession. /
nave suffered severely with rheumatism and could
permanent retarf all tried ycur Specific happy
TO that its use in days restored me 10 health
lsigned, CAPT. MALIN of steamer Warsaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
EXECUTORS SALE.

- sTAIk OF IOWA, LEE CoUNrY-ss
In pursuanee Of order license Of the County
Court Of said county the undersigned Executor Tslms
the highest bidder the premises the Goth day az
July A. D., 1854 between the hours afe o'clock ana
O'Clock r. y, comnSncing At O'Clock p NJ Of said dav
the elown4 described Rssl Estate belonging 10 the ~
49, a. ~ 0eeedsnt, to-wis:
1hs undivided half the rear half OF lots ana NJ
ana tAss, go In block forty (4o) in the city OF co.
kok, Lescounty, Iowa 4. BROWN
ts1etW. 1Reun1G e Tia DsOs11S. 40
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19

@Why are young ladies ct the break
ing up of party like arrowsi-Bscause
they can't go off without . beax and they
are 10 qsiper until they get one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
MS HkcHzYRECDAIJIENDE
By the Medical Faculty.

Bee what DR. PHIlrPs Of the Oldest and best Phys
clans Of ST. Louis says:
ST. Lorfs June Ia 1858.
M JNo. H. BLOOD, Agent OF LalIeBand's Rheumatism
Cont and Neuralgia, Specific IL have prescribed the
above mentioned SPECIFIC and that have never
found any remedy that carries much certainty Of n
quick and raulsry that has In all the case<vhere
have used II. DR. @. ". PHILLIPS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-19
Prom the Hon JUpsF LORD, Of the Land Court.

ST.. LorIs, Feb. 25th, 1894.
j. H. BLOOD, Esq-Deav Sir: have tried your Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia and Gout Specific. and have found
great relief from il when other remedies have failed
think II a very safe and reliable medicine.
Very respectfully, your friend.
c. b. LORD.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-15

sThen came a Little Lettcr.''

s"Then Cnme q Little Letter"
A clergyman who has lately visited one
OF our convalesoent campo, whore soldiers
who are recovering IRON sickness or the
effects OF wounds are kindly cared fOt, says
thai he met an old soldier who said 70
hint - -.....
"Chaplain, are you going to the Northi''
"Yes," answered. .lIh7
"And do you ever tell what God has
done for us poor soldiers 7"
Yes, very often" tDr M
"Do you ever, epeuk in the Sabbath
schools TO the little people Z"
Eyes. speak 70 the children" 80 r
"Will you toll slietn what tho Lord has
done for meY" ...,.,
"What las the Lord done for your"
"Ho has made me better man, aud que
who hopos in his nofcyi" said the old sol.
der l1 Y9LfI 9Th 8J4f n
"How was that 2" said /.
"Weil, Ioame 10 the war, leaving ut home
a pious wife and one child, u little girl.
frequently had letters frnm my wite--hl
which she said good deal about religion
did not want such letters, Sometimes
wouldn't read them for days; sometimes
would curse them, and wonder what she
would write such letters for"
"Ono day got letter, and it had in II
o little letter. wondered who that could
be from On opening it ! found It was
from my little daughter Mary 1t was the
first letter she ever wrote, aud as she loved
her father SO much she said that her first
letter must be to him. Aud then it went
on to say;-'Father, you never will see
dear Aunt Mary any more your own be-
loved sister. She is dead now. Before
she died she told me she was dying, aud
begged me to promise her that would
pray, and read the Bible, and bo a Christian,
and set out at once and meet her in heav.
en-. promised Aunt Mary to meet her
there's and have set out on my journey TO
heaven. dear father, won't you promise
your little Mary that you will set out too,
so when VIC all die We shall meet in
| heavon2" -rn
"Chaplain you don't know how that let
ter made mo feel. Ii went like shot to
my heart; and had no peace Of mind till |
set my face toward heaven. Tell the dear
little children at the North how little letters
from them make us poor soldiers feel--and
fill us with desire TO be better men,
Youths CompaaioR.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-15

How NEAR is HEAVEN, Christians some.
times look far away to Heaven; but that
rest is not far off, The clouds that hide
the shining worlds are thin, they are trans
sient, aud soon will obscure no more The
journey may ond this hour; QUO short step
may place the Christian in the world of
light, one dark hour may hang upon, him;
but the morning comes, and no shade be-
hind it. Day, bright peaceful and eternal,
succeeds it. pang may be felt tor u
moment, and then ilies away forever. A
conflict sharp and painful, may continue for
a night, but victory, eterual victory. one
sues. How soon, OIL how soon tho Chris
tians cares are over, his eyes sutfused no
more with tears. Near at hand is the land
of his pursuit. Hope cheers. How glo-
rious the object that hope embraces How
holy its spirit. Who can contemplated the
homo that our Heavenly Father is fitting
for his children, aud not feel in his soul
thirst Tor it's enjoyment aud employmentsl
Well these delights, the happy cline
those over verdant plains are not far dis
tant. to1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-06-15
Another Communication.


GiLgAp DRUo SToRE, January %, 1864.
Ep, JouRSAL; Since it became known we were
exactly lS5s miles trom Pesrysburg 1.-THE center of
the worldl, there has not been So much difficulty in
hndlng us though there are great many people
who know notthe locality ct Porrysburg. To those
With have found out ons location we would mention
the fact, that our friends down East keep us COM
slanuI supplied with almost "everything you
.wanth re4
II We were To 10 into a special enumeration of
onr stock, il would require rwo columns OF the
JOURNALS and, as our space is limited, we can only
meauon a tew leading articles.
splendid assortment of Ladies' Travelling and
Fancy Work. Baskets.
as we'll as new.
Our stock Of Perromery, Soaps, Brushes, Combs
aud Toilet Articles, is hon.
In the Stationery and School Book line a vood
stoek hwaNson hand-we think the best assortment
oatside Of poerysbnrg. ftfif
War blanks OF all kinds-also Deeds
China TOYS in abundance, and lots OF China and
Rubber Dol-Heads $50
Pocket. Knives, Gold Peas. Pocket -Baoks.
fllys, Flutes aud lnstruciors,e
VIOLA Strings, Bridges and extra Rosin,
kl1QrS, STRIPS aNd shaving -Cups
we Keep all kinds ot Paints, Oils, Natpishes and
Dye Stuiis-genuine oolars.
All the leading Patcnt Medicines,
Pure Liquors aud Ninee. whieh wall be soidopl,,
on the orier OF fhysciaus, unless commended
with other medicines, and i,'r aiedieai use eniv.
Our stock Is purchased fer oish, aud wo will re-
serve cash, and all kinds of produce, in exchange
pus let u be strictly understood that Il must he
killed him." Yours,
All GARDNER & co