davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
DR.. Harvey's

UU1IUFN FEMALE PI1LIS.
'.. FIVE DOLLARS A EOX.
are intended for special cases requiring more powef-
ful medicine. They are four degrees stronger than
tho ordinary kind and are perfectly harmless and
reliable.
II you cannot &c, them Of your druggist viii send
them by return nail, post paid and secure from Oh
seTvation on receipt Of the money.
l will alsO send an Illustrated and CONFIDENTIAL
Circular to LADIES' on application.
Address l. BRYAN, M, D., $40 BROADWAY, n Ew YORK.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
TO LADIES'.

Your attention 10 called to the most eficucious
remedies ever known for the removal of tious
and de range ments incident TO the female sex.
DR.. Harvey's
CHRONO THERMAL FEMALEPILLS,
have been used for upwards of THIRTY YEARS with
unvurying success. They are adapted for all Ord'.
nary cases and never a In their acti on IL taken In
time.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30

TO PURIFY A SINK. In hot weather it is
almost impossible to prevent sinks becoming
foul, unless some mechanical preparation is
used. One pound of copperas dissolved in
four gallons of water, poured over sink
three or four times will completely destroy
the offensive odor. As a disinfecting agent
to scatter around places affected with any
unpleasant odor, nothing is better than a
mixture of four parts dry ground plaster of
Paris to one part Of fine charcoal by weight.
All sorts of glass vessels and other utensils
may be effectually purified from offensive
smells by rinsing them with charcoal pow
der after the grosser impurities have been
secured off with sand and soap.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
'i'nE COLUMBIA HOUSE.
Ii. II. sTOHNER, Proprietor.

yhs ,su new stand lately died up for tue nccommo
datiOa Tue irnvc,ing pu5c ?rhe.a''v, siiuRrd on
Main sit"e,. few dOO's above i'Ie Cou'l h0u>e on
what IL kaowd as tbe 'Robbi-su propc,iy." VI Is
centrally loc"Led IN II Town, 10 D., picasent place
for quests 10 sop. besides being Ia ,r' p1t, or town
where ,he mpiOsIv OF tho bisi0rss to Deng Lone.
The proorieiO, feels cOmfGru. bal he is prepared
TO give genera Satisfaction bis guests aud would
solicit u ,air portion OF The public patronage.
BioOmsburs, Mny 10, ISbi.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-30
FARM AND GARDEN.

WHEN TO TURN IN CLovER.-In the re.
gions where green crops are turned under
for manure, there is diversity of practice.
Some plow when the crop is in its most sue.
culent state. The rule for clover is when
the heads are about half turned brown
The reason offered for this practice is, that
the bulk Of the crop is then the greatest,
and it undergoes most rapid decomposition
in the soil Others do not plow in clover
until late in the fall, and after it has been
well pastered. The reason they give for
this practice arc:
/. That turning in the clover green,
makes soil sour, and has tendency to pro.
duce sorrel.
Q. 1t has bad influence upon subsequent
crops.
3. In waiting until fall, you have the ad-
vantage of pasturing, and if the cattle are
kept upon the pasture, as they should, ev-
erything the field produces is returned to it.
4. More carbonaccous matter is returned
to the soil what you lose in tops you gain
in the roots of the clover, which have four
or five months longer to grow.
s. Better crops follow.
Some Of the best farmers in Pennsylvania
follow this method altogether. Others still
wait until the following spring, and turn in
the clover just as it begins to grow.
GREEN Corn PUDDING AND SCccoTAsH.
Crate the green corn from twenty.four
ears, to this add one quart Of milk and
three eggs, one tablespoonful Of sugar, half
teaspoonful of salt. This must be varied
according to the age Of the corn if the
corn is old, add more milk or take less corn.
Bake in pic dishes, till of proper consist
cncy.
Succotash is of two kinds--green and
dried corn. For the first, boil the beans
first, as they need more cooking, then shave
the green corn off the cob, and boil it with
the beans, then season to taste with butter
or cream. With dry corn, the corn must
be soaked until it is thoroughly swcllcd out
tender, and treated as the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
GEORGETOWN.
Affairs i'm Georse,ovu


GONE TO THE Bic BRIcK.-Michael Manning
by offcer Sebastian, of the Sanitary forcs.
Manning, Ii Will be remembered, has been here
tofore arrested on complaint Of the faculty of
Georgetown College, for lurking around that
Institution so much as to become an annoyance
He was then sent 10 the workhouse. but his
insanity being now apparent, he was committed
accordingly.
ARRIVAL OF GRAIN BY CANAL-Arrived-
Boats Z. u. Hartley, from Harper's Ferry; Mil
Boy, from Berlin, and Sallie BIllmyer, from
Shepherdstown, with wheat, for Georgeto v
merchants.
DIsCoNTINUANCR OF TRIPs.-The canal
packet Minnesota has discontinued her trips
for the present and is tied M, undergoing
repairs.
A CRUEL Observation-Disclosures Ra,lencer
was arrested last evening by officer Msstin for
maitreating his wife. Baller ger has been be-
fore arrested for the same offence. but general
ly got of easily. This time, however, he will
have time TO consider his misdeeds. as Justice
Buckley committed hun 10 Jail for court.
THE CANAL.-Business is still dull on the
canal; the arrivals during the month now num-
Der IS, a few having arrived yesterday, which
somewhat changes the appearance of the docks.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGR.-Business opened
lively on Change to-day. We quote I0,45J
bushels wheat Off red, with sales of "a bush
els at 1892, and 40 bushels at S235, ~ 70 the
closing OF our report.
RIVER .-Entered-Steamer Thomas
E. Cahill North, and Express, Nickel, Balti-
more. Cleared-Steamer Empire, Price, and
John Gibson Winters, New York Schooner
Thomas hlskimmon, Wyatt, Baltimore.
GEORGETOWN FLOUR still keeps up its rppu-
tauon IN the Northern markets. as the New
York steamers sailed this morning with over
two thousand barrels each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

POLICE AFFAIRs.-EztenSiOn If Telegraph, de-
The Board of Police contem plate extending the
police wires TO Brightwood, to Tennallytown.
and TO the Government Hospital for the In
sane. The extension of the line to the latter
place will be ma de Immediately. This extern
sion will increase the efficiency of the police
department, for these lines Will extend 20 about
all the prominent points in the country sur
rounding Washington.
The Corporations proportion OF the pay of
the Metropolitan police will be paid by the
treasurer OF the Board of Police hereafter, the
acquisitions TO be drawn by him for the whole
amount, and paid when thee o vern ment salary
is paid. The CorporatiouNvill be ready to pay
the police about the latter part Of next week
when they will receive the full amount due
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

BOARD OF POIICg.-The Board OF Police, at
lis m etIng yesterday afternoon, dsapproyed
OF the applications of the following persons
Tor liquor Hcelses:-Wm. McCaw. J. karusi,
Lucy Reese, Thomas Green, Sykes, Chadwl
n Co, John Croft, Jacob Roth, Dan'l j. Byrne,
Thomas Flynn, Thomas Powers, Thomas 3
Hurst. Nicholas Shea, NJ. Il. ScanIon, Charles
Godfrey, W. C. Mage. amrs Ginity, Henry
NIsenbOTn, owen Ieddy. James III. Davidson,
John Rrswn. John Davidson, Aug. HoSch.
David Pfiel, Edward Ahner Edward Fitzger-
cid. Michael Biggin. Jere. O'ConneII. Andrew
faldW ID. JIO. COrngan, VIM. Henry. Matthew
Pepper. Patrick McHugh, Barbara WAL, Oar.
by Cohen James Hartgan, Mary Mckinney
james Cannon. James Hayes, Geo ". Rui d =.
lett, Arnold Holster, Hugh Munsy, Jas Eeila-
her, Patrick Hynes. John Feinhardt, James
Iaughhn, I 10. PlItf, Bertram Leins, an q Peter
- EaffeT.
Private Thomas NJ. Williams, charged with
violating the rules and regulations, was sem
fenced 10 b. admOnished by the Major. PHI
vate Jamss ". Atwell, charged with intoxica-
tiOn. was dismissed he force. The name Of
Private W. III. Duffy was dropped from the
rolls.
Pream bic and resolutions complimenting the
Boare for their course in rejecting liQuor liz
censes, were received from Western Mission
and Metropolitan Divisions, Sons of Temper
ance, and Columbia Temple Of Honor No. |,
and oICered 10 BE- filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

FUNERAL.-Tbis afternoon, the mineral of
the late Benjamin :. Bay ly, whose death we
noticed yesterday, took place from his late res
Idence. on 9Th street. and notw ithstand liz the
storm ii was largely attended. Columbian En-
camrment and Columbia Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows, headed by Heald's Band, were present.
The services at the house were conducted
by Rev. w. Mead Addison, of Trinity Church
The coffin was of black walnut covered with
cloth. trimmed inside with silk and merino,
and on tie breast was silver plate, with the
name and age OF the deceased. The trimmings
were silver, and the handles represented the
three nks, eInblematic of the order. The re-
mains Were, under the direction OF Mr. r. W
Barker, inferred AZ Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

Row IN CoLORBD JOINT STOCK Com
PANY.-Last evening At Hysons Hall, on
street south, meeting of a Joint stock COM
pany composed OF colored men, was held, AZ
which Abe members expressed some doubts as
to the honesty of Augustus w. Collins, the
Chief Clerk, who conducts the store of the
company, ard they resolved to wait on him in
body and request his attendance mt the meet
ing Accordingly they marched down to the
their right TO summon him, and said that they
could not run the machine, but he would do
II himself, at the same time drawing a pistol;
Watcbman John Brown came TO his aid
About this time Sergeant Ashton and Officer
Boyle made their appearance and demanded
the preservation Of the peace and took Collins
and Prown in custody and this morning JUS
hce Walter fined each $40 for carrying deadly
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
HE uNnERSIGKER WO

~ GARD.
HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully call the attention OF the citizens of Washfna
ton and GEORGETOWN to the fact that they have this
day opened an
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
In room No 81. east wing
BAsEMENT OPACITY HALL,n
Where they are prepared 10 furnish CLERKS Por.
feIs House Servants. and general help of all kinds
attention paid to the rental OF houses aud collec-
ton of rents. o KINMEII, a %
I AIDES, GENTLEMEN, and OHILDRrNs
HAND CLOTHING, UndercIothins
Boots and Shoes, &C., &C. b-ught by
z. e. yUSfH,
At 2s4Ii 7th street, In the second SQUARE
- above Northern Liberty Market
)ah bet. and ID sts., east side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

CAPITOL HILL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
This association held its second annual meet
ing last evening at DOOley's Hall, corner Sd
street east and Pennsy vania avenue, and 81 $50
were sold at an average of So per cent. The
following officers were then elected for the en-
suing year :-President, James A. TAFT; Vice
President, G. NJ. Ford Treasurer, George +.
Gulick: Secretary, w. T. Johnson; Directors
w O. O'Meara, ]. M. Dalton. j. M. Shomo
J. S. Slater, John Morris, Joseph Fry, J.. H.
Stailey, V. f. King, and 4. Hergesheimer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

JUST INTRODUCED INTO THR SALE DEPART
MENT-Gentlsmen's Beaver Frock Overcoats
Tor fifteen and twenty-five dollars, Whitney
Beaver Oyercoats in new colors for fifteen dol.
lars, fine Melton OvercOats, good colOrings, for
nfteen dollars, superfine Dahiia Esquimaux
OVercoats for fifty dollars, and fine blue, black
at Geo. q. Henning's, No. Sill 9TH street. One
Price in plain figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

STREET FIGHT.-About ~ o'clock to-day,
Charles Ellis alias Eiwood and Charles Birch
met in house en- ID, near 18th street, and while
there some words passed between them, result
ing in Birch calling Ellis a liar. Ellis replied
You are gentleman" and called for drinks
all around, after which the party left, but had
not gone far up 18th street towards the avenue
before Ellis approached Birch, gave him a
blow over the eye and both clinched. Some
friends Were separating the parties when the
police came up and carried the offenders be.
fore Justice Clark, who fined them s. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

HORSE STEAMBOAT noon o-day the horse
OF Mr.. Caleb Moran, residing on Capito, Hill,
near Lincoln Depot was stolen from the cor
her OF Az street and Virginia avenue, while
standing there waiting for the return Of the
owner. Mr.. Moran had only dismoun ted about
live minutes before, and gone into a store few
steps off TO make some purchases, when the
thief mounted the amin II and rode him of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

TIE FIRST WARD STREET LABoRERs-A
meeting of the city employees in the First
Ward, composed mostly of colored men, was
called last night, at the Quaker meeting house,
Gu 18th and ) streets, 10 Jake into considera-
ton proposition on foot 70 reduce the wages
on street work from 81 10 - 80 Quite q crowc
collected at the appointed place. and among the
number couple of reporters, out during the
day the hall which had been engaged for the
meeting was filled with old furniture and lum-
Der, and could not be obtained for the purpose.
Considerable "talk' In the open air Cured
among those assembled, the tenor of which in
dlcated much warm feeling, and a determiua-
tlOn OIL the part of the larger number to resist
every effort at reduction of wages; while some
few Were -cOmmittal and willing to COM
promise sooner than lose employment en- tirely
Finally the crowd dispersed, but when a num-
Der OF them had proceeded a short distance,
they falted and appointed Messrs. Lewis West,
Charles Penny and Alex. Henderson a COM
mittee 10 procure a hall for this evening in
Viii in TO hold a meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-W. L. Wall &c Co.,
auctioneers, have sold at auction part Of lot
No. 10, in square No n, fronting 25 feet on 22d
street west by a depth Of So feet, and improved
by a three.story brick dwelling house, to Jas.
Morgan, for $3.50. Also, part OF same lot,
Ironing 25 feet on 22d street. by depth Of 81
feet on ii street north, for So cents per foot, TO
James higgins. Also, % feet adjoining same
TO James higgins for % cents per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

EXCELSIOR BUILDING AssOCIATION.-The
fifty first monthly meeting of this association
was held last night At Temperance Hall.
There Were sold S2,7OO at an average OF A per
cent, cancelling IS shares Of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

essentially necessary, at least tor majority Of
our citizens. to economic, as the arrival of
TINS holy time Is very apt TO make extra de-
nands upon our cash OIL hand. Taking this view
OF the matter we ought to make dollar go as
iar as 1t possibly can; in other words, we ought
70 go to the Original Franc, i9i 9TH street, be-
tween Dand f, where Gents Furnishing Goods
are sold at prices 10 suit the most economical
Tor the benefit OF strangers, we would say,
mat "the Original Francs" store has large
Plate glass front; hat he has NO branch stores,
ana his stock is the finest in the city. l2,2,E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
STATUETTS, VASES, WORK RO

STATUETTs, VASES, WORK Boxes,
Companions, Writing Desks, Albums, Watch
Stands, Jewelry, Silver-Plated Ware, and
Fancy Goods for the holiday presents, re-
ceived this morning st Prigg's One Dollar Jew.
elry Store, No. 456 Pennsylvania avenue, near
Az street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

appearance in our city, and all ladies wear
ing the Panier or Tornure Dress will find
1t to their benefit to examine this latest
novelty so much priced by the fashiona bles of
New York. 1t can be had at Mr.. Chs Baum's
Hoop Skirt and Corset Factory, 513 7th street,
between ID and L, who is the only agent for ITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

THR CITY HALL GATKs.-There Is some
conf plant on the part Of persons who have
been fined because Of their cows trespassing on
the grounds surrounding the City Hall. that
the gates, which should be always kept closed,
are sometimes left open, when the cows have
nothing to do but 10 enter and pasture on the
grounds. One Of the parties, Mr.. Killigau, has
been fined on this account three times, and is
now ND again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

METROPOLITAN CaURCH. - Bishop Ames
and Bishop Smp son, of the NJ. +. Church, are
In the city, and were yesterday In consultation
win the trustees Of the Metropolitan church,
ana with Rev. Mr.. DE Haas, the pastor, with
references to the effective prosecution OF the
early day. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
CITY ITEMS.

1T is SOMETHING MARVELLOUS to notice bow
liable Il Co, at i6S Pa. avenue, bet ween Sd and
9 streets, manage to sell such excellent Cloth.
ing for men and boys at such reasonable prices
They defy competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

SNow.-It has been showing again to day,
for the third time this season. Already the
snow is about an inch in depth, il is still coming
down, and The indications are that 1t will
nly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

FIFTH AND SIxTH WARDS GRANT AND COL
PAX CLUB.-The regular weekly meeting of III.
fntb and Sixth Wards Grant and Colfqx Climb
was heid last evening at the corner of Sth street
east and q south; the President, Josiah L.,
Nenahle, IN the char, and Henry Stewart
Secretary.
Mr.. George :. langley offered a preamble
and resolutions declaring that the ReI ublIcan
voters of the Sixth Ward had ALWAYS desired 70
secure the true principles of the Republican
party, and 10 break up nests OF specuIltOrs
money mOnopolies, and City Hall ring; but that
tfefr never was before such cOrrupt CIV
Eall ing as nOw-cOntracts having been given
cut 10 violent opposers OF the Repu blican party.
and further, that the Mayor, in the appoint.
ment OF lamp-iighteTs. had appointed sJrna of
the most bitter enemies of the Republican
good and true Republicans had 10 walk the
streets and resolving That a com mittee of
i've De appointed TO wait on the Mayor and
request him 10 abate the above evils"
MI. Boron hoped the club would not act
hastily. hut inquire into The matter thorou ghly
The resolutions were then referred to n COM
mIttee consisting of Messrs. James Fullaloye,
George ;. Langley, and Josiah Gray, with in
srruCtIOns 10 report az the Dext meeting.
Mr. George =. Langley offered a series ofres-
olurions recently adopted at the Fourth Ward
meeting. relative 10 the Improvement of the
Washington Canal, and asking an apprOprIa-
ton Of sixty or seventy-fve thousand dollars
for the ssne. Referred % a COMMITTEES consist
ing OF Messrs. j. u. Boyd, G.. S. Langley, and
Henry Stewart.
A letter was read from VIM J. Nichols. a
endorsing the Repubb canism of Mr.. X. NJ
Green. some one having made charges against
that geItlema u; referred 10 the Executive Com
mIttee. Ad Iourned-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

THAT'S THE BEN !-Gents Furnishing Goods
tOr the million, at the most popular, and
Known Known to be the cheapest store in this city, of
nessis. ( ranc Goldman, Marble Hall, No.
100 .th street, opposite Patent Office. Good
and IS cents; a fine article, 81 and 81 rs White
Snlits, ", S125, S1.50, and sI.75; splendid
Justly, So and $3.50. Socks, 10, Is, 20, and %
a. :, nus pair. Handkerchiefs, all ready hemmed,
10 Genus. Good heavy Gloves, from IS cents
upN ards. Neck Ties, Scarfs, &c, OF the latest
SyIes. and at low prices. Call in and see.
Sompare Goods and Prices, and we are sure
.nst you win buy. The only agents for the
htW foyai Eagle Paper Coiiar. l,27,l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
MULTUMTN PIRVO: a
OR, THE ORIGINAL FURNI-M
- NITURE AND house FUR ~
N1SHING EMPORIUM "
GREEN WILLIAMS
AT THE CORNER OF 7TH AND STREETS No S26

AT THE CORNER OF 9TH AND STREETS, No. 326
t1se our extensive assortment of Carpets, Furni.
ture and HousefurnIshing Go dis to the citizens
OF wa hlDgton, Alexandria, and GEORGETOWN. az
tney nave already been very Kind in bestowng
for which they will please accept our grateful
acknowledgment, and will promise in the
future as in the past to strive to please, If they
VIII please to continue to Us the light OF their
strangers coming in to Washington daily. We
would very respectfully invite them, as well as
our fellow citizens of the District and surround
ing country, to call and examine for themselves
We only mention in part the assortment viz:
Fine Walnut and other Parlor Suites.
Fine alppt Marble top, Painted Msrble-top and
Fire Library, Hall, Dining Room, and Chamber
- fufDlture OF every description.
Fine Marble top Centre, Hall, and other Tables.
Feather Beds. Bolsters, and Pillows; Hair, Cotton
and Husk Mattresses, ana Bedding of every De
Carpets in great varietyTapestry. Brus sels Three
Ply, Ingram, Dutch Wool, Hemp. and Bag.
oilcioths OF every variety, frora "A, 81, GA, ga
Various st, les Of Mating, Hearth Rus., and Door
Large variety Of Ornamented Window Shades and
nxingsi with all other necessary articles in he
House Furnishing line.
advertisement, nor say that We have better than
others; but there is one thing that We do know We
bought cur goods for cash, and can sell low and
as good goods as any other Furniture establish
ment In the etrict Only call and examine
You will find complete ass ,rtment OF all the
seSys RvT1s ES0s; a BRAScH HOUSE
nolSlm GREEN & WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04

HOME DIVISION, No. Is, Sons of Temperance.
held their regular meeting last evening Under
Good OF the Order, very animated discussion
was had upon the questlon: That the person
who INDUCES in a moderate use of intoxicating
liquors, as beverage exercises a worse in iu-
ence upon society than the drunkard." The
debate was participated in ~ Messrs. Freeman,
Moulden, and Blood upon the aft We, and
Messrs. Kidwell, Watkins, and Thayer upon
the negative, and was decided by the audience
IN the Affirmative. Thursday evening next
there VIII be n discussion upon the very prac-
teal question: THAT a law prOhi biting the sale
If Intoxicating drinks as "a beverage would he
deleteriOus TO the interests Of socity." A lively
time is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
GAS FIXTURES AND OHANOELIKRS,
VIM. WHEI,AN

No 2lO II street, near Treasury Building,
Extensive and Beautiful Stock of Chandeliers
no Gas Fixtures always on hand. Daily in re-
celpt OF the latest ana best les from the North
erni aotCries Call apd'select xactly what you
want. Prices as low As in Philadelphia or New
YORK. tno Slim VIM WHHLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-04
DRESS GOODS

~ just received at OIL Bridge St, GEORGETOWN
superior Eng ish Serses, double width, at Soc the
Be ptember price WAS 75c Imperial 4 do at 62lsc
the September price was 81; Beautiful Mohair
mixtures, IN all colors. at 81 and S1ac; Merinoes
Empress Cloth, Alpacas ard Reps, very chsap:
oalicoes at and Ice, full Nader Prints l24 &C;
french Chintz, &c; Clesks and Cloaking Cloths:
Shawl5, Blankets and Qnilts. We invite an exam,
inatiOn of our stock, promising great bargains
no 10 I'm BENJAMIN MILLER.