davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-22

BAKERY ....... i. a w.
The undersigned having purchased the Bake
ry, No. s, south Fairfax street. is prepared to
furnish BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS,
BUNS, BISCUITS, CRACKERS. and every
thing else found in a first class Bakery, at rea-
sonable prices use nothing but the best
stock, and employ the best hands, and can,
therefore, guarantee ell that sell
nov l3-tf CuAS. L. ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-22

Ohm a. GNiH,
~ DEALER -
tons IND FANCY GOODS,
No. ll3, King -trcct,
Has no,v il store and offer for sale, wholesale
and retail at the lowest cash prices, splendid
assortment Of go3lS suitable
FOE TIE HOLIDAYS.
His stock mas been selected with care and
embraces everything in his line, and country
mcrchnilt* are t pccaIy invited 70 examine il
before purchasing elsewhere
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS, in great variety
and cheap nov l3--lm%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-22

MANILA AND STRAW WRAPPING
Nl PAPER.-Just received another supply
of the above paper, direct from the Richmond
and Manchester Mills.
JOHN H. PARROTT, .
novel cor. King and Water SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-22
r AIDES SUPPER AND FESTIVAL.

The ladies Of the 1st Baptist hurch of 4 lex
dria will prepare an OYSTER SUPPER and
and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Dist, 22d and 23l,
in Mr. Taylors Building on King street, next
door to Harper & Bros, for the purpose of
raising funds to repair their church edidce,-
Doors opened from 8 to l0l D. m. no lS ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-22

"a FOR RENT.
Ea WAREROOMS, Nos. SO and 81, Cameron
street, under the Theatre building Possession
aug2-tf GWIN, RECKHAM s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-22

M=s FOR RENT.-A large Carriage House
A:i and stable, conveniently situated and well
protected from intrusion. Apply to
nov 21-eo3t BLACkLOCk& co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-22

> BBLS. NO, ! KEROSENE OIL, received
> to-day and f,r sale by
nov q !. c. MILBURN. /
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
MOr2"INGoS.


On the 3lst of October, in Staunton, by Rev.
VIM E. Baker, Mr.. LEWIS WIsEMAN to Miss
CATHERINE M. HARRUFF.
Near Waynesboro Oct 9th, by Rev. w. R.
Strnger, Mr.. GEO. FUNK, of Indiana, to Miss
BARBARA GROVE, of Augusta county, Va.
In Waynesboro Oct. 30th, by the same, Mr.
w. H. FURRY to Miss SUE F. Brown
At Sherando Oct. 3lst, by the same Mr.. Cy-
RUS F. BALsLEY to Miss carrie n. BALsLEY.
At Gordonsville, on the morning of Oct 29th
by Rev. Charles Quarles. Mr.. VIM. j. SMITH, OF
Nelson county, to Miss LUCY j. PARRoTT OF
Orange.
October 10th, by Rev. Thos. L. Preston, Mr..
DAVID F. ARGENBRIGHT to Miss MAMIE A.
PAYNE, of Augusta county, Va.
On the same day, by the same. Mr.. JAMES z.
BEARD to Miss ELIZABETH BEARD, of Augusta.
On the 31st Of October, at the residence of the
brides father, near Arbor Hill by Rev. j. w.
Kiracofe, Mr. DAVID NJ. BAILY to Miss MARGA-
RET O. p DULL, both of Augusta.
Oct 18th, at Deerfeld, by Rev George 8. Tay-
Tor, Mr. j. n. DEvER to Miss JULIA Z. KIN
CAID
On the 9th of October, by Rev Geo. B. Tay-
lor, Mr. VIM M. MATHENY to Mrs. CoANRLIA
STANToN-both of Stanton.
On the 18th ult-, by Rev. Jacob Stirewalt, Mr..
JACOB BEAM to Miss MANY f. YATES daughter
of Curtis Yates Esq, all of Rockingham.
October 2Sth, in St. Marks Church, Fincsssle,
by Rev Edward Fl. Ingle, Of Roanoke DR.. /
ROBINSON GoDEIN TO Miss EMMA S. B. WILSON,
daughter of Major John z. Wilson, all of Fin
castle.
At the residence of the brides mother, by the
Rev. Moses D. Hoge, Mr.. EDWARD IL. AEFRIM,
# Charlottesville, Va, to Miss SUE BLAIR, of
Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
For the Spectator.
TIE ALBEMARLE FAETUM.

MISTER EDITTER. -Konsiddrabil exsitement
seams too prevale in the nayboring kounty of
Albemarle, about COST that has appeared at
the hows of Mister Moon, and FIVE hundrid dol
lers reward has bin offered for the capter of the
sperrit or an explanation ov the mistree Now,
[ am not mulch ov a fllossifer. but L think L
kan tell the reeson wy his gostship appeers in
them diggins-It is this: Scottsville has bin
laitly olnlost oblitterated from the map ov Vir-
ginny-propperty has gorn doun most wofuly
in the markit and the toun seams too be ov
no akount They want too let people know
that such plaice is in existense, and 90 they
hav got up an exsitement to drau attenshnn
to the place IF 1T is reel fantum-it is old
Nick cum to PUNISH the people for their sins,
and Civ them warming that they must repent
in sac cloth and ashis May be sum Running
Yankey wants to depreesiate the valu ov the
land by making the hous hav the repputashun
of being hanted-so that he may by it at his
own price. There is no moving the tricks Of
them fellers
Yours too command,
PHIL GoSLING
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
THE kLBEMARLE GHOST.

The citizens of Albemarle are greatly exer
cised about mysterious parsonage Tor what
seems to BIS SUCH which has been visiting night
", for FIVE Or six weeks, the house of Mr.. Jno
S. Moon, respectable citizen, living near
Scottsville All efforts to kill or capture it
have proved fruitless, though the house has
been guarded by number of brave armed men,
who have frequently shot at it. Itappears and
goes through the house at will, and does not
regard the shots from guns and pistols The
Lynchburg Nesos says that a reward of $500
has been offered by the citizens for either the
capture or killing of it, whatever it may be, OR
for satisfactory explanation Of the phenome
non,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

:::SIlI|ssssI d. y 8 i

Ut is authenticity stated shat one-fifth of the
inhabitants of this country and Europe die
of Consumption No disease has been more thor
oughly studied, and it's nature less understood;
there is no disease upon which exists a greater
diversity Of opinion and no disease which has
more completely baffied all medical skill and re-
medal agencies.
Some of the prominent symptoms are Cough,
Expectoration, Shortness of Breath, Irritation
about the Lungs and Chest darling Pains in the
Sides and Back, Emacation and general mega
tive condition of the whole system.
Persons suffering with this dread disease, or
any of its concomitants, should lose no time in
possessing themselves of the proper Remedy in
order that they may stay its ravages, and be re-
stored to health. The
REV z. A. WILSON'S
Prepared Prescription for the Cure Of
Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
by the use of which he was restored to health in
a few weeks, after having suffered several years
with a severe lung affection and that dread dis
ease, Consumption, has now been in use over ten
years with the most marked success.
This Remedy is prepared from the original Re-
cipe chemically pure, by the REV. EDWARD A.
WILSON, 165 South "a Street, Wliamsburgh,
Kings county, New York.
a pamphlet containing the original Prescrp-
ton with full and explicit directions for prepare
ton and use, together with short history Of his
case with symptoms, experience and cure, can be
obtained free Of charged Of Mr.. Wilson, as above
or by calling on or addressing,
DR. N. WAYT Z BRO, | ou,,,,-;,+,
or 2. H. TROUT g CO., - 5ss''''
Nov 5-9m* Staunton Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
SAVE THE PAPERS.

Never destroy good political or local news~
paper To suffer the absence of companion so
worthy, so genial, so entertainments unpardon-
able. But how regrotful, when winged words,
brilliant laneies sportive notes by the way, Incl
dents Of the present, and inklings Of wit or wis
DOM leaving but q transient impress on Memo
rvs page, are wiltully and irretrievably lost
We do not fully appreciate the potency Of the
Press, until through it, We look few decades
back into the forgotten past ana find reproduced
q picture such then filed the eye We thus
observe the political colorins peculiar figures
tints, and styles which characterized days forever
gone, and are able 10 form right estimate of the
forward or backward march of the nation Even
advertisements, editorial notes, and miscellaneous
items afford immense qualification when they tell
OF generation which has passed from earth.
Save your papers. They connect US with the
past. Though, in a few days they appear stale.
their value is enhanced as time rolls on. Save
your papers. They viii not only be your delight
in after years, but will amuse and instruct those
who will have being when you are no more
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05


The dark ages of medication now draw to a
close. Two great specifics are superseding all the
stereotyped and hackneyed nostrums OF the age
Dr. Maggiels Pills and Salve, by their eXtraor-
binary cures have opened the eyes of the public
to the lnethciency OF the (so-called) remedies up
on which they have so long blindly depended
MagglePs Pills are not OF the class that are swal-
lowed by the dozen the score and Of which
every box taken begets an absolute necessity for
another! One, or at most, two or three of MaggI-
ell Fills, su1fices to place the bowels in good con-
dlton, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render the spirits light and buoyant.
There is no gripping and no reaction in the form
OF constipation. If the liver is affected, its func
tons are restored and regulated. If the nervous
system Is feeble, it Is invig0rated. Ulcerous and
eruptIqe diseases are literally extinguished by the
dlslntectant power OF Msgglels Saive. Invalids
who are wise enough to try these pure and pow
erful vegetable preparations will intallibly rec
ommend them, discarding as comparatively val
ueless every other PHI and Salve in existence
La fact, it Will be found that MAGGIEL $ BILIOUS
DYsPEPTIC and DIARRHdsA PILLS cure where
all others fail. While for Burns Scalds, Chill
biainS, Cuts, and all abrssions of the skin, Nag
gels oalve is inGlllible
Sold by j. HAYDOCK, II Pine street. New
\ orl, and all Druggists, at % cents per box.
''CoUNTERFEITs Buy no MaggiePs Pills or
Salve with little pamphlet inside the box. They
are bogus. The genuine have the name Of j.
Haydock on the box with the name Of j. Maggi-
Ell, VI. d. The genuine have the Pills surround
ed with white powder july2-to febl9
DR.. n. Wayt - Bro. + gents for the sale Of all
MaggiePs medicines.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Deaths.

In Texana, jackson county, Texas, on the 18th
Of August Of yellow fever, Capt GEORGE Nc.
CHEsNxY, . native of Rock bridge county.
On Christians Greek, .of Dyssntery, on the 10th
ait, VIM THoMAs aged years, 4 months, and
i6 days and on the 26sh ult ALICE JANE, aged
years, s months and Is days-chidrsn of G. 81.
and r. A. Harris.
Suffer little children to come unto me and for
bid them not for Of such is the kingdom Of heav-
en-
Died of Diptheria at Jenning's Gap, on Octo-
Der eth, RICE ARD DUDLEY, oldest son of Jacob
and Mary j. kunkle, aged IL years, months
and Is days.
"Dickey," as he was Familiarity called, was an
exception of boy. Obedient to his parents
beloved bv all who knew MIN ''Death loves a
shining mark" while his friends sorrow, they
sorrow not as they who have no hope Not on
y was he OF saivable age, but met death like a
Christian hero.
When his father told him he must die, he was
not the least alarmed, but calmly conversed, as
If he was only expecting to sleep. He expressed
his sympathy for his friends-t0ld them not TO
miss him; requested his burial place, and told
his father to tell all his friends goodbye Thus
ne fell asleep upon earth to awake in heaven,
One of your family, father,
Has GONE h bis his ..eaveniv rest
He is waiting for you, father
AS he leans on his Saviors breast.
"a light in the window, mother
1t is Dickey, your darling boy;
He smiles and bids you come, mother,
To share with him the Savlor's Joy.
And to you he would look, brothers.
As il he designed to say:
Lean upon your Savior, brothers.
That you may shun distractions way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
From the fredericksburg News.l
Concluded TO Leave,

Harris, the Yankee negro doctor" as he Is
called, we hear is about to leave Fredericksburg.
| We warned him to leave before Saturday night,
10Th, or we would apply to General Schoield
or to General Grant for bis removal. He remain
ed to do his knavish work on election day and,
as General Schofeld has his hands full with the
election rascaIities of Richmond, we address
| General Grant himself from these headquar
| ters:
To General q s. Grant, Var Department,
Washington, D. G.:
General-You fought us bravely, and, for
some mysterious purpose, Providence gave you
| the victory. Perhaps 1t was because you had
the heaviest battalioDs." On our surrender
you promised us each protection as long as We
ooeyed the laws of the State IN which We
lived. We hold you to that promise. You
| can yet make 1t good We have been Cypress
ed IN that our State laws are set aside and
Supoltifnated TO military rule. We complain t.
you that the money OF the government, wcung
from Us by grinding taxation, sends and SUP
ports among US low Radical emissaries, who arc
stirring up strife between whites and blacks.
which VIII yet require military force to sup
press.
This negro Harris is an example. We can
NO. UGlC'G tHe SoFSTiuSnC WOuiu insult the
gentlemen among its military officers by making
such creature brother officer He Ass
llnpudeutly inruded himself among the white;
at the Episcopal Church, in a private pew, and
was promptly ordered out by the respec able
coIored sexton. How would you like to have
MIN SIT In your pew. General?
harris next appears as au active T1oeddjar =,
our municipal election, for which he deserved
prompt punishment by both civil and miI;tarv
law. lie has been seen kissing and carreSsine
ana being kissed by young white girl, daughter
OF one OF the missionary Yankee School Marms,
Inc testimony OF two eye witnesses can prove
THIS He IS seen walking at night with this wo-
man lie has poisoned and polluted the minds
OF the blacks by persistent faIsehoods-such as
that they will be returned to slavery IT, they do
not vote the Radical ticket. He has tvrann;s 4
over their ignorance and made them his potlt-
lcai bond slaves. He crowned his crimes aai;,st
tins community on the o.. by open, fagrant
violations Of the election laws.
General, this nasty negro, this mongrel
mulatto, is supported by your Department, it is
said. Is this right or decent?
We ask you then to dismiss him from the
service, and further to allow the colored people
here to tar and feather him, and ride him out
OF town On rail; Or, better still, to direct
Buddy Taylor, the city scavenger, to take Harris
by the nape of the neck, with pair OF tongs
and lmnlerse him in the foulest sink In Freaer-
| lcksburg and then scourge him out of town
amid the excavations OF all decent people, white
and black, to all whom bis presence here has
been an Insult and an injury.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
pHNypREnGE EkYp

In speaking of the annual Fair Of the Rock
bridge Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
held in Lexington on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, the Gard, 24th and 25th ult., the
Lexington Gazette and Banner says:
The Fair passed Off we'll The number in
attendance from this and adjoining counties was
large The horses, cattle, hogs, aud other
Stock was fine, and presented an admirable ap-
pearance-equal to any that has been OF is like
ly to be exhibited this year in the State We
had very fine iIIit and vegetables also on ezhi
bltion. The Fair was well gotten up--well
inanaged-and passed off greatly to the public
satisfaction. May we have many such, in com
ing years
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Educational.
Wesleyan Female Institute,

Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNToN, VA.
Under the patronage of the Baltimore Confer
ence, Episcopal Methodist Church SOUTH.
The next Session will begin the 18th day of Sep
tem5er, 1867, and close the oath Of Jetpe 1868.
Faculty:
REV. WIN. A. HARRIS, President,
SCHOOLS OF MATHEMATICS & MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
REV JOHN L. CLARKE,
SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
PROF. f ~ YANCEY, Or Uni Of Va.
Schools Of Physical Sciences, Anciest md Mod
erR Languages.
DR. CLEMENT r. HARRIS,
Department Of Anatonay, Physiology Hygiene.
PRoF. JOHN H. HEWITT,
School Of Vocal and Instrumental Muse.
PRoF. T. B. COLEMAN,
School Of Draining ard Painting.
Miss SALLIE G. MYERS, GovERNEss,
School Of History and assistant IN English Lit
erature.
Miss BETTE H. GREASY,
English Branches, and GoeeTmess
Mrs J. M. GORDON, lIatron Of the Family
Miss -, Special Vocal Lessons
TERMS FOR ENTIRE SCHOLASTIC YEAR:
Board and Tuition in the Collegiate
Course. embracing Ancient Languages, 1920 O0
" odern Languages each................ 1000
Hluslc-V ocai and instrumental. ...-...... so 90
Payable in currency-one-half in advance
remainder in February.
This Institution offers such facilities for thor
ough Collegiate education, as are inferior to none
in the South
Good Buildings comfortable Rooms to be new
y furnished and carpeted, with fire IN each
Furnaces no longer used az aay ROOM
Library, Philosophical Apparatus, Maps,
Charts, &c.
No effort will be spared to make this Institu-
ton combine all the comforts of refined home
with the advantages of superior education.
Charges reasonable. For circulars respecting
terms, &C., address,
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

We observe from posters on the streets that
town with sharp stick He is more to be
dreaded than the Albemarle ghost-he won't
down. unless the money comes down.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

We observe that w A. Burke, Of this place,
was awarded premiums at the Lexington Fair
for the best plows, one, two and three horse
for best lot Of sample castings .nd for the bsst
Horse Hay Fork for unloading nay from wagon
into barn or hay NOW, 500 lbs at time
A psE,fr1TM was awarded Tannehill & Wheat
for best collection Of peach trees.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

HOME AGA1N.-The friends Of Edwin NJ.
Taylor, Esq. Of this place, all are such
who know him-will be pleased to learn that
he has retired from his European tour with his
health greatly improved. He visited England,
Scotland, Germany and Switzerland. Those
who read his interesting letters published by us
would be glad if he would write, for publication
in these columns, descriptions Of scenes visited,
and the impressions made upon him by the Gus
toms, habits and manners Of the people whose
countries he visited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
gtallutolt Spectator.
Local - News.

X The circulation of the SPECTATOR"
is about as great as the combined circula-
ton of both the other papers published in
this place, and has as many subscribers in
this county alone as are contained in the
whole list of either of the other papers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
sTPERps pArEaN-a sunGEss.

The success Of this wonderful discovery for
converting Iron Ore into Cast Steel By single
operation in an ordinary Blast Furnace, is now
established beyond controversy. Mr. Sibert,
in letter to Y. Howe Peyton, Esq, received
on yesterday, and dated October 29th. uses the
following language: "The experiment has been
made, and the victory is ours. made a cast
Of rail last night at II clock, which proves
to be a Cast Steel rail of the best quality, fex
ible, tenacious, adamantine face, of diamond
hardness, just the thing we wanted Mr.. 81
bert further states that sit is his purpose to lay
number Of these rails on the track at Staun-
ton, where the public will be invited to witness
and to pass Judgment upon them It is impos-
slble to calculate the magnitude OF this discov-
cry and It's advantages to the world 1t will
cheaper the cost Of the manufacture of steel at
least fifty per cent, and revolutionize the iron
business Of every country on earth Noble old
Commonwealth Of Virginia Even in this the
day of thy calamity the silver lining Of the fu-
ture is visible, foreshadowing the near approach
OF that brighter dawn when thy dry places shall
spring with wells Of water and the desert BIOS
som as the rose.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05

The session Of the Circuit Court Of Auguata
county commenced on Friday last-Judge Hugh
W. Shefey, Presiding. The able and eloquent
charge delivered to the Grand Jury with such
impressive effect will appear in the next issue
of the Spectator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-05
Simon Says Zig aCGg.
gESkEE COUNTRY RECONSTRUCTED !
The Great pyc0oEs's last
PN OCE.S.ggsF TEOsN.
SIMON SPEAKS ONCE MORE TO HIS
BRETHREN AND SISTERS IN THE
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
NSO-CATI.ED p

FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
''SO-CALLED
Since my last words to you, my beloved,
mighty revolution has taken place, and wishing
to do my duty unto you, l recently made a pill
griinage among the Mortimer. [ found among
them good brothers and faithful sisters; saw d
great change in favor at the recent elections.
and BIG TUMBLE i'll the Price Of Dry Goods
&c. This profted by, my beloved, and there
fore, issue this, my second Proclamation, to in
form you that
SIMON HILB,
AT Crawford's Corner, No. !.
Stauntogs District, No |,
State of Virginia,
has received, and is still receiving the most ex-
tensive, the cheapest, the best reconstructed
Stock o. Dry Goods
ever brought to this market,
ay~ They were bought at the Lowest Rates,
just after the Great Fall in Prices North,
few days ago.
The political revolution in our favor is only
equaled by the downfall in the high prices OF
Goods, and, therefore, we sell cheaper than
ever. The oldest inhabitant' of New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston informed me
That DOtnlnG OF the kliiti Octuff0U D6IOIC dliU
they could only account for it, from the fact that
the people had risen i'll their might" and were
determined to be heard The cry is
''Do,cn a0ith Radicals and dig prices"
NV stock consists of
Black
and fancy silks,
English mernos, all wool
and half wool delaines, bombazines,
French and English poplins in short every
thing in the dress goods line bugle trimmings,
Gill ond velvet trjOmDvS q large 9SSOrt-
ment OF dress buttons, ginghams,
and Irish linen red blankets,
and ready made
comforts.
English and American Cloth
for ladies' cloalys, Ga, from 81 to S..
French cloth from S. to $l2.
Cagsimeres in same proportion.
81 pieces plain and fancy E1annels
80 pieces Of heavy Satinets,
pieces OF gray factory cloth,
Is pieces lnsey and cotton flannel,
pieces white home made ditto,
A superior lot of imported cloaks and cl0aklngs,
10 pieces 8, s, 9, and 12-4 Sheetings,
$3.50 yards all wool carpeting, $1.l0; home
made carpet, 62 cents,
400 punches of cotton yarn, number and quail
ty warranted, at 81 W;
40 dozen ladies linen handkerchiefs, 81 so,
COOS yds best calico, 1863; 3OO0 ditto, from 10 to
Is cents
400 yards de lanes, II cents,
so dozen black and fur hats at all prices,
4O00 dollars worth Of boots and shoes for men
women boys, misses and children,
A splendid lot of WOODEN goods, shawls, COM
forts, caps and children's wear,
10 doz corsets from IS cents to 81 so, the latter
warranted genuine French, with a thousand and
one various other articles not here mentioned,
voars G ann am satisfied can please A IN price as
well as in quality.
N. s.-My prices above mentioned means for
cash, and for cash only. All articles not paid fol-
at the time of purchase, the usual retail prices
will be charged.
oct 29-f s. d. HILB.