davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-The bank
barn of Mr.. d. Gochenour, in Union
township, was struck by lightning, on
the evening of the 20th inst. 1t was
burned to the ground, with all Mr..
CPS. grain and hay, a new buggy, and
all his harness. Loss estimated over
three thousand dollars. No insurance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

NAUTION!-I hereby caution all
Z J nersops not to trust or harbor my wife Rachel
S1sh ON my account she having left my bed and
board without just cause or provocation, and am
determined to pay no debts OF her contracting:
Palo Alto, sep6w3 CHARLES BUSH
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27
VALUABLE rAND FOR SALE

u ALJABLE LAND FUH SAFE
The undersigned offers for sale the follow
ing valuable bodies of land:
THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND,
containing 1850 acres each, situated the Illinois
Central Railroad, i'll Champaign county, State of
Illinois. s miles from the city Of Urbana, and one
mile from Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two
of the tracts adjoin, and one of them has never
failing pond of water uponit The city of Urbana
contains about 1900 Inhabitants Champaign is
the greatest wheat growing county in Illinois.
Also -Oas-fourth Of a tract IF ia1d, situated
in Broad Top township, Bedford county, contain
ing about IS acres with all the coal veins of Broad
Top running through it.
ALso-IHree Lots Ia tie torn Of COaImOnt,
Huntingdon county.
Jan 26. '66-tf F. C. REAMER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

A Treatise on Deafness, Catarrh, Con-
"A sumption and Cancer. Their causes and
means of immediate relief and speedy cure, sent
free. Send particulars to DIR. Stilwell, No 40
South 9th Street. williamsburg, l.. l.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27
DAINTS for FARMERS AND 9TH
ERs.=THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT

DAINTS for FARMERS AND 9TH
ERs.-THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the BEST
cheapest and most durable paint in use; two coats
well put on, mixed with pure linseed oil, will last
10 or Is years; it is of light brown or beautiful
chocolate color and can be changed to green, lead
stone olive drab cream, to suit the taste of the
consumer. tits valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences
Agricultural Implements. Carriage and Car-ma-
kers, Pals and Wooden-ware, Canvas, Metal and
Shingle Roofs, Gt being Fire and Water proof,l
Bridges, Burial cases, Canal Boats, Ships and
Ships Bottoms Floor Oil-cloths, Zone Manufactu-
rer having used 5000 bbls the past year, paint
for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durabili
ty elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price IS per Dbl.
of 300 lbs, which will supply farmer for years to
come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for
q circular, which gives full particulars. None
genuine unless branded in trade mark Grafton
Mineral Paint Address DANIEL BlDWELL,
Proprietor, 254 Pearl-st. New York.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

VOU'RE WANTED! LOOK
HERE Agents, both male and female,
W lnted everywhere to sell the PATENT IMPROVED
INK RESERVOIR, (by which from one to two pages
can be written without replenishing with ink,
and our Fancy aud Dry Goods, etc. Can clear
from SO to SO day. No capital required. Price
10 cents with an advertisement describing an ar
ticle for sale in our Dollar Purchasing Agency
CIRCULARS SENT FREE.
EASTMAN 4 KENDALL,
65 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

THE LADY's FRIEND, for October,
is unusually interesting and attractive,
and cannot fail to please all who are for
tunate enough to possess it. Price
with engraving) $3.50 a year Four
copies with one engraving) $780,
One copy of Lady's Friend and one of
Saturday Evening Post land one en-
graving), $4.O0. Address Deacon & Pc
terson, 3l9 Walnut Street, Philadel-
phia,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27
TN ADAM FOY'S

CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER
Combines in one garment a PER-
Feet FITTING CORSET, and the
most -Ie-:-~Ll--GLirt Snppnrtor
ever offered the public. 1t places
the weight of the skirts upon the
shoulders instead of the hips; it
improves the form without tight
lacing gives case and elegance;
is approved and recommended by
physicians. Manufactured by
d. B. SAUNDERS & Co.,
q6 Summer ST BOSTON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

CURED. The Organ
ic Vibrator fits into the ear, is not percepti-
ble and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at
church and at public assemblies Send particulars
to Dr. STILWELL, No 45 South 9th Street, Will
liam shurp n
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27
Druas, Alelifiacs, &f.

DRUGS,
~ MEDICINES,
DYE-STuFFS.
PERFUMERY,
STATIONERY,
TOBACCO,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

Have you seen the "PENN LET
TER BOOK" for copying letters without
the use of either press water? 1t saves time,
labor, and the expense of copying press. For
sale by all first class stationers, and at the Office
of the Penn Manufacturing Works" =" 702 Chest
nut ST. Philadelphia Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

10 per cent. saved in buying your
goods for cash, at j. NJ SH0EMAKER'S s cash and
produce store, No. Andersons Row.
sep27
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-27

4 BULIIDOh IND II I 2 Z, 4 HFSC CItlSS
A Boarding School for Boys, at Pittsfeld Mass
Fall Term of 20 weeks begins Oct 4. 1867. For
particulars address Rev. W. C. RICHARDS,
sep6w4 Principal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24

VERY True In letter of Archbishop
Purcell to the Rev. Mr.. Vickers, upon
some ecclesiastical differences, he says:
eff Mr.. Vickers sincerely desires to es-
innate Alright the light or darkness of the
human mind, from the sixth to the four
teenth century, let him stand as we have
lately done, under the lofty arcres of the
grand old cathedrals of Strasburg, of Par
is, of Amiens, OF Beauyais, of Chartres,
of Milan, all built at that period, and
ask himself who built them? Who COM
posed those magnificent epics, those po-
ems in stone or if his head becomes not
giddy at such an elevation, let him ascend
one of the lofty spires of those fine old
minister's, and he will see further into his
own ignorance than a 'pigmy could have
seen on the shoulders of a giant He
will also conclude that the sciences are
sisters, and that architecture could not
have created such wonders if those sisters
had not stood beside her,
We don't think that the ages which gave
Us the science of arithmetical numbers,
the mariners compass, the discovery of
America, the discovery of printing and of
gunpowder, can be considered very dark.
The darkness" is only the want of infor-
nation of those who thus characterize
them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24
A. ornER MoLr IN SLEEPS CLorl1N

An nOTHER NOLF IN SHEEP's CLOTHING.
There l.; III tense excitement just now in
Kokomo, indiana. over the moral delin-
quencies of the prime pal of high school
in that town, fourisL!'ng institution of
over SIX hundred pupils of tl,ts male gender.
The principal was a graduate OF New
England college, and came recommended
as a pious gentleman AMI accolopl; shed
scholar. He was good looking, well dress
ed, self-poised and deacon in fashiona-
BILE church.
1t was deyeloped few days ago that he
was guilty of practices too revolving to be
named, and which would eclipse the
enormities Of Rev. Serene Howe. The
culprit, known as Rev. Erastus NJ Fay,
fled to escape the summary punishment of
an outraged community.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24

THE Radicals have lost the LEGISLATURE
cf Ohio. They have lost the entire law
making power of the State, for the Cow
ernor there has no veto power. They
have lost the United States Senator, Ben
jamin f. Wade. They have lost the
Negro Suffrage amendment by half huns
dred thousand majority. They have lost
forty thousand out of their last years forty>
two thousand majority in the State. Yet
they profess to be very much elated that
they have retained their Governor. Well
it would be too ungeaero1s for the Demo-
era S to deprive item of this small crnmb
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24
A wrnrE GIRL FIVE YEARS OLD ou1

a WHITE GIRL FIVE EARS OLD OUT
RACED BY NEGRo.-The PHILADELPHIA
Ne,Us of the 18th says: 'sOne of the most
damnable crimes that we have ever heard
of was brought to light in our city last
night. Mrs. Burns resides on Centre
street, between Green and Walnut, with
her only daughter, Lucy, a sprighhy girl,
aged five years. The family are poor,
but, beyond their poverty, they are guilty
of no other offense. For some time ne
gro man by the name of J. H. Thomas
has been doing various little things for
Mrs. Burns, until he has succeeded in in
graf iating himself into her favor. One
evening abont three weeks ago, during the
absence of Mrs. Burns, the negro entered
the house, and, by force outraged the per-
son of the young girl. The Nervousness
of the offense does not end here, as he
communicated to her a most Ioathsome
disease The Negro, hearing that the of
ficers were upon his track, fed and did
not return until last night, when he was
arrested and committed to jail by officers
Sayre and Enlow."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24

The Green Bay, Wisconsin, Gazette,
says William Mitchell, one of the old set
tiers of the State, having come round the
lakes in a canoe, and whose wife was the
first white child born in Wisconsin, cele-
brated his silver wedding the other day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24

THE Empress Eugene and her son, the
Prince Imperial, were recently cast into
the sea in consequence of the capsizing of
a!boat in which they were being..conveyed
from steam yacht to the landing at BIZ
arrifz. The royal party was saved with
g e; difficulty, but one Of the sa;lo sIwas
drowned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24
CAMBRIA COUNTY, IS. ::

TEfTS> merly Bridget Krise. NsrgE,-..
Delozier. formerly Margaret Krise. J ,ri
VIM. G.. Srise, and Ellen Carle, ilterm.rr.5
with Luke Myers, and Henry Carrie .Fi..-..
of Ellen. who IaS iAtermarried with Iar;
Carrie, daught7 Of the said Henry KIM
decd, and Michael NcDernits, Charts
McDermitt, John G. AcDermitt and Jg,,
p. McDermit:. children of Annie Kris
daughter of said Henry Eries. Who was r.
teFmarried with Henry NcDerm:t.. f,ae.,,.
Charles V. McDernrits. John e. McDe,n,r
and James p. MeDermitt being minors u
having no guardian, heirs and iesal rsnrs
Sentatives Of the said EBenry krise. 2scc.ys
late Of Clarified township You an -y4r,
of you are hereby citel - app, 'sy31Ig I..a
Judges of the Orphans Court, - be Ee.3 &.
EbeDsbQrg OF the Erst Monday f DecrBbs-
next, there 10 accept OF refuse b. -sk. =.
real estate Of said Henry krise, 3ec'l. FIN.
ate in Cearfield township. and which h.
been valned and appraised by an InQuest
awarded by the said Court and returned b.
the Sheriff Of said county. oD the 2i dave
September, 4. D. 1867, at abe sum o. txer
ty-fve dollars and twenty cents per acr.
Herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. George Taylor. Prs
dent Judge of our said Court. at Ebc1s5a.s
the 81 day of September. A. D. 1867.
JAMES GRIFFIN. Clerk
Attest--JASiEs MYERS, Sheriff T,c.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The uuisr-
IA signed Auditor, appointed by the W
phans' Court of Cambria county to rt9'.
distribution of the funds in the han q
George NJ. Reade, Administrator OF l.'.,''
Davis. decd, hereby gives notice tn. q
will attend to the duties of said sppolr =.
at his Office in Ebensburg, On 1hHrsd o.
7th day Of NoUeDa6er Re.rt, at 2 c'c'o-s
when and where all parties interestel nus
present their claims, or'be debarred iron o.-
ing in for any share of said fund.
SAMUEL SINGLETON, AudiL5E.
Oct. 10, l897.>3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-24
II A NJ f S G. O N N O
Wholesale Grocer

DEALER, Jehern Dem
tlUUR.~RF lent Thus they sue
Tza IN renewal of their power.
But unfortunately for them, happily for
he people No th anil South, the war epds
q and peace ca n.s. The armies of re-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-18
Custer's Defense.

N. Custer stated that the charge OF
'e must be considered in two parts.
leaving Fort Wallace and proceed
When he arrived at Fort Wallace
after campaign Of more than a
ound that all communication With
n off by reason Of the presence
hostile Indians on the route. His
mmunicate with Gen. 4, j Smith,
handing officer, who vas at that
ort Harker. Believing, too, that
obtaining Information as to the ac-
Iira along the route would be to
> took an escort Of seventy-fve
and of Capt. Louis Hamilton, and
Iarker, where he met Gen. Smith,
obtained from lin permission to
Y. For this movement from Fort
rker, Gen. Custer considered, too,
from Gen. Sherman, which Off
~ before leaving his camp on the
Gen. Custer, must use his best
oaelirl c,, ",''I r. '' ~,or ~ r;tr CnIor
wen d. ''' a. - ~
,..a.,. C,a C,etor e.o.os
VI ueS, =, -, Ie. ,oua ~ ,,-., f.al,,o,,,
'o''' ms . .', - ttra,,ton tl'o
,'G - n"'''s' ,1 no, w. ' 70 ,hn con
'hN' '''"' ~ '''" WY ', ~ Wv ..o,,Il
',io9' ,'o ,I h, ''o ooo,.';mo,1,. oon
Wv 6'"'I 1a. I Du' oo,n.,a5d. tLat
'''' ,0'S' ,,"4 ,, ,',7 dorI:rht :, ,ha
cS'' u" J." D'"1U va - ~ - : ~
o'Sf WIZ" nr ' ''"u F"[ mon and ~
o.' an1 we ' "'nIV,S W. %,'o''' ''v I'au
~ WIZ 10 S,ooa " '' ,Ln ' Sas =, t','
u "'So Ky o''o r " ''1 u.s., ~, -
nc 10 S',1o' =" Dr., Ii I " no ~ 'o"t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-18

TEyIE subscribers have in store and are now opening
L Of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
ever brought to this market, consisting in part OF
Sugar. Coffee. Flour, BACON. lard, Candies.
Pork, Salt,
Tobacco, both chewing and smoking,
OF all brands,
snuH'-of different brands,
~ Whisky. and
Box Goods ofcycry description,
Kvtchups Of all sorts and sizes,
Maclercl-of all descriptions
Wooden and Tin~ETare
of every description.
Preserved Fruits OF all kinds,
together with
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
consisting of
French and
American
RIcnched and unblcachcd Domcstics,
Cotton Flannel, bIeached and uubleachcd,
Cotton Drilling.
LnScvS. Cotton lArnS,
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept IN dry
goods store.
A large assortment of Blankets of all qualities.
Fall and Winter Clothing,
A large assortment of Fall and Winter CIothlng OF
the best materials, superior Workmanship, and most
fashionable styles, embracing IN part
Supertine Black and fancy Cord Cloth and other
Dress, Frock, Office and Sac Coats,
Paetots,
OvercoatS'
Boat Coats
Blanket Coats
Monkey Jackets,
Plain, Fancy,
Cora CAssime1e,
Cloth, SAtiuct,
.Jcuus Cotonades and
every description of Pantaloons;
Black,
Figured Silk,
Velvet,
Cloth,
Cashmere, Marsciiles and ether kinds Of Vests;
Linen and Muslin Shirts,
FLANNEL Shirts Of every kind;
Flannel and Cotton Undershirts,
Drawers etc, etc.
Hosiery,
Gloves and every variety OF
rpntlemrns wearing apparel and Furnishing Goods
Every description Of Plantation Clothing.
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Broetns, ladies' Caters,
Misses and cildren's Shoes, either by the case or
single pair,
GentIeme"'s sewed Waterproof Boots
Do do grain do.
DO DO do Ea T Calf Boots
Mud Boots, of all qualities and sizes,
Ladies' Caters and Shoes,
Misses do do
Children and Infants Shoes of every description,
fine assortment of Negro Russetts, Of all sizes
and everything usually found in large store.
Aso-A very large and complete assortment of
Hart ware, Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware,
Buckets Tpbs, Jugs, Rope, Spades, Shoycs, And
irons, Knives and Forks &#dde-bags.
Saddiery of all descriptions,
from q Uead-stall to a Cruppcr.
Bagging, Repe and Irvine.
The subscribers invite the attention of purchasers tc
their stock and they obgate themselves to sell Us low
as any other house west of the Mississippi river.
nov42I MCCLURE l. BARRETT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-18
7 l. VEPORT
DECEMBER 25, 1867,
Emblem.


les s. woBsHAM.
]
h the pallid brow,
it Of the gilded throng?
k Of the festive flow,
.r aptnre and wealth of song:
T., IKE those winning smiles
Is like a ray Of light,
If Turing wiles
me With wild delight?
ne and its round of bliss,
IS geets, and It's tide of joy?
arm with a farewell kiss
. heart? Does it not alloy
= riumph that come to thee,
- and gifted seek thy side,
larms on the Bonded knee,
thee in thy stately prtdeE
with thy palIid brow,
night from this scene of mirth?
ded spirit not yield it DOW
rest on the wide, wide earth,
Of hope could cheer thy breast,
nd aches with its wcarisome pain :?
'idc hath Iobb'd thee of rest,
is yearning-calling in vain.
ito parish, 1867.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-18
Kew Jewish Synagogue in New York

FIVE HUNDRED TIior SAND DOLLAR BUILDING.
From ths New York Evening Post.l
The new Jewish synagogue on the corner Of Fifth
Avenue and Forty third street is nearly finished. Its
constructed in the MoriSh style, and is covered with
tracerieS OF exquisite design. The building is
hundred and sixty four feet in LENGTH ninctv-sX in
hight and ninety in width. 1t is larger than Trinity
church. and presents an imposing appearance.
The front on Fifth Avenue has rich effect Of pillars,
arched openings aud cornces all deliberately carved in
! Dorchester ana Ohio stone. Two open bcrics which
rise upon either corner, are suFmouned by spires,
ponted with a star, signifyng the shield OF David
The main walls of the building are of New Jersey
sandstone which in color and texture harnonSes with
the elaborate carvings OF the windows. One Of the
most charming of the architectural devices is open
gallery which sprinrs across the roof from either
befry.
The interior of the synagogue is divided into nave,
two aisles and transept. The large columns which
supnor the gallery pnd roof are Of Dorchester stone
the small columns polished Peerhe"d granite Above
the site aisle and under the reo there is oren gal
lerv popularity often in the cathedral Of the
Old World but introduced here for the first time in
America The choir gallery, at the front end of the
building is to contain organ to be made by Hall Il
Lebagh which will he the largest in the country,
with the exception Of that in the Music Hall in Boston.
This admirable addition to the better architecture Of
city is erected by Il sect known the Reformed
Jews, who have departed from the ancient faith in
many ways, but more especially in the manner OF wor
j ship. In other Synagogues the main doors open and
unencumbered by seats reading desk occupying the
center of the In this synagogue all is changed
except the ark which rests in its usual place in the
y transept The Reformed Jews have choir like that
OF the Episcopal Church, and the center of the building
| is filled with pews and aiScs. Under tn old dspcn-
satinn men ana women do not sit together and they
weir their bats during the service; and there is no
organ or choir of singers. In the Reformed Synago-
que the sexes occupy seats together in the Protest
ant churches and the service is read from desk or
pulpit while the music is furnished b organ, and
the singers stationed in the gallery
The interior Of the synagogue is to be painted i:
arabesque, in positive cologs-an Improvement IN
decoration which has been but recently adopted in this
country. The wood work of the pews and gallery is
to be OF solid oak. The windows of stained glass,
and the total cost is to he 100000 The architect is
| Mr.. Leopold Eidi:z- "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-18
The Abyssinian Expedition.
THE HANDING or Troops At AssLEl BAY


Sir Bartle Frere, which had no ship in tow Her en-
enes we're scarcely powerful enough to keep her up
With the remainder of the fleet and during the night
they were obliged to reduce their speed to prevent
their heading her.
The most favorable weather was experienced during
the whole passage, with strong s0utheFly pFeeZes'
which enabled the vessels to sail and helped the
towing greatly.
The channel into Ansley Bay ig studded with small
islands ard to the north, towards Massowah, there Is
an archipelago of bare volcanic islands, beautiful IN the
distance when tie morning or evening sun strikes
them, but barren desoac and clnderke IN the glare
Of noon.
On the afternoon Of the 2lst instant the transports
rounded the head of the bay, and before o'clock Il
the vessels safely anchored at convenient us
tances from the landing place Fortunately the eA-
perence gained from the pioneer party-one OF their
ships nearly lost a coral reet-preVehted any
casually from shoals or reefs, but one OF the steam
TRANSPORTS had narrow escape one of the blades her OF
screw having been struck off by coral reel which she
had incautiously approached
The view from the anchorage at Anscy Day Is l1'S
nifcent: high ranges of mountains rise close from
the shore in some places, and on clear DAY o'neE
/ ranges may be seen, still more elevated, lar behind
them The higher peaks OF the first range are SAID to
be : 900 feet III height and so deceptive are distances
in this dry clear climate, that they seem quite close,
! although Upwards of 80 miles distant.
Between the mountains and the shore there IS sandy
plain in many places covered with saline ncruSta-
Hon and flooded with the higher spring tides. Broad
watercourscS which durug the rainy season must be
foanng torrents traverse this plain, III many places
their beds are filed with large boudcs, washed down
/ from the hills. The country is generally covered WIN
brentwood and its appearance - sand to FeScl''!t
very much the banks Of the Indus. The ordinary
/ Indian babu so well known to Anglo-lndianS Is very
common and is almost the larg st shrub, for 1t cannot
here be called tree.
! In the anchorage at present there arc about ten
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-18


SILK AND BASQUINE CIRCULARS.
EMBROIDERIEs,
Jackonet and Swiss Edging and Inserting;
Collars and CuiS;
Real Lace Collars and Setts-All Descriptions;
lHfants Waists, Skirts and Underclothing.
Bonnes and Hats, for Infants, Misses and Ladies;
LADIES Indergarments OF every description, ready
made;
Ladies and Children Shoes, all styles and quates
In short, complete assortment of Ladies' Goods from
Paper of Pins to a Wedding Outfit.
This portion Of the stock was selected, with great
care, by Mrs. VEL LIS, who by business experience in
this market OF twelve years perfectly understands the
requirements of I.ate in this section and who feels
confident she can please the most fastidous, both in
goods and prices.
j. Il. McDERNOTT is determined to establish an
exclusive
LADIES' STORE,
that Will prove creditabe to himself and beneficial 10
his customers. In view of which, he has purchased
the NEST tremendous stock of goods ever brought to
this market in the Ladies' line and being determined
to secure the Ladies' trade he pledges himself to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
which re can do and make living profit which is all
may rest assured that they will get goods at legitimate
prices, whether judges not for he has ESTABLISHED
One Price System,
which cannot fail TO give satisfaction as It is based
upon small profits and quick returns
Tothe Gentlemen, McDerinott would say that he has
fine stock of @ '"
no sPEINc AND >U17HER cLor1GMG>
FURNISHING GOODS. &c.
which he will seEI che per tha1 d., one else IN %n@7
as he IS going pm III @"o'5 -5c j. entirely m order r.
devote his exclusive atl4rti3E II H. ..,..t =.t,,
- Cou: arehauts will d well to foaa through
s1S3ze35aett 1taoFe purchasing elsewhere ps he
Is prepared sgestia1asea1ezts 10 ur1salaaal. bag-
------------- ---z ma21