davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
Read Aloud.

Reading aloud is one of those exer-
cises which combine mental and muscu-
lar effort, and hence has double advan-
tage.
To read aloud we'll, a person should
not only understand the subject, but
should hear his own voice, and feel with
in him that every syllable was distinctly
enunciated, while there is an instinct
presiding which modulates the voice TO
the number and distance of the hearers.
Every public speaker ought to be able
to tell whether he is distinctly heard by
the farthest auditor in the room; if he is
not, it is from a want of proper judg-
ment and observation. Reading aloud
does, if properly performed. The effect
is to induce the drawing of long breath
every once in while, oftener and deeper
than by reading without enuncating.
These deep limitations never fail to de-
velop the capacity of the lungs in direct
proportion to their practice. Common
consumption begins uniformly with i'm
perfect, insufficient breathing it is the
characteristic of the disease that the
breath becomes shorter through weary
months, down to the close of life, and
whatever eounteract3 that short breath
ing, whatever promotes deeper inspira-
tions, is curative to that extent inevita-
bly, and under all circumstances. Let
any person make the experiment by
reading this page aloud, and in less
than three minutes the instinct of a
long breath will show ITSELF This read
ing aloud develops weak voice and
makes it sonorous. 1t has great eff
cheney, also, in making the tones clear
and distinct, freeing them from that an
noying hoarseness which the unaccus-
toned reader exhibits before he has gone
over half page, when he has to stop
and clear away to the confusion of him
self as much as that of the subject
This loud reading, when properly done,
has a great agency in inducing vocal
power, on the same principle that mus
cles are strengthened by exercise; those
of voice making organs being no excep-
ton to the general rule. Hence, IN many
cases, absolute silence diminishes the
vocal power, just as the protracted non
use of the arm of the Hindo devotee al
length paralyzes it forever. The general
plas, in appropriate cases, is to read
aloud in conversational tone, thrice a
day for minute, or two, or three at q
time, increasing minute every other
dav, until half an hour is thus spent al
a time thrice day, which is to be con-
tinued until the desired object is ac-
complished. Managed thus, there is
safety and efficiency as uniform result
As means, then, of health, OF ayertine
consumption, of being social and enter
tanning in any company, as a means o.
showing the quality of the mind, LEI
reading aloud be considered an ,a,ecomp
lishment far more indispensable thar
that of smattering French, or hspine
italian, or dancing cotillions, gallopades
polks, and quadrilles.-HaHs Joarna
Of Health.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
THERE have been wears in which no

THERE have been years in which no
frost and snow whatever were seen. In
1172, so mild was the season that the
trees were covered with leaves, and the
birds built their nests and hatchcd their
young in the month of February. In
1889, there was no winter, and in 1921
white blossoms were to be seen on the
ordinary trees in March, and on the vine
in April. Cherries ripened in the latter
month, and the grape in May. In 1888,
the gardens were bright with flowers in
January. 1772 was like 1172, and 1912,
1917 we're remarkable for their genial
temperature. Neither ice nor snow was
visible in 1859; no stoves were lit in
Germany in 1892, and the softness of the
weather in 1871, 1907, and 1922, rem
dered those years quite phenomenal.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
For the Hickman Courier.
The Fifteenth Constitutional
Amendment.
BY W. R. M'DANIEL.

BY W. R. M'DANIEL
The action of the Kentucky Legisla
ture in respect to the 18th Amendment
was strange, singular, and premature, i
not unwise, unnecessary, and ucallet
for. They seemed to think by pting i
down "Sans Phrase" as the Abb Sages
voted for the execution of Louis XVI
that they killed it outright, and. that il
it would never be part of the Consti-
tuition. Thus justifying the slrcastic
assertion of the New York Times "That
Kentucky did not know whether ihe was
the United States or the United States
was Kentucky. I hope the Legislature
felt better after that patriotic ID was
done. 1t was the policy of the Demo
cratic party throughout the Mort, not
to vote on this amendment at the resent
time. but to leave 1T to the Lesfsatures
to be elected by the people thS year.
Thus forcing the Radical party TO leave
it to the people "one more time to de-
eide whether they would have nssro suf-
frage and negro equality or no. The
democratic party beat them il nearly
every State last year on this qestion,
and forced them to repudiate it in the
Chicago platform as far as free States
were concerned To beat the Radical
party-Grant to boot--was the great aim
of the national Democratic party The
game has been badly spoilt by th. Ken
tuCky Legislature.
Fifty Democratic member of the
Indi0na Legislature resigned ant broke
up the Legislature on purpose D keep
the Radicals from adopting this amend
ment at the present time. Thy have
challenged the Radicals to pitci battle
before the people on this amendment.
Fifty eight of them were elected again,
and they will resign again if necessary
to carry their object.
If the " assembled wisdom" Of Ken
tucky had have been little slrewder
and not so precipitate they would not
have made ammunition for the Radicals
to fire at their democratic brethren in
Indiana. 1t was the policy of tie RAIDS
to have this amendment acted on by the
Legislatures now in session. They
dreaded nothing more than to go before
the people on it again. The Kentucky
Legislature endorses the Radicd pro-
gramme by Uoting on ii, instead Of leav-
ing it for the nextNegislature to be elect
I'd next August, which is all the Democ-
racy of the North asks As it is the
all grab Kentucky as q shin
ling example, patriotic proof that
he 10Th amendment nughtzto aaek .xoted. !.
IN now. This is blunder, aud 10 poll
les "a blunder is worse thaTl 3 crime.
{ Old politicians mediate on wisdom past,
And totter on in blunders to the last
az I HIiibras.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
news Items.

Il NVsS AaChASs
OF every 800 men in the United States
122 never drink spirits. OF every 700
women, GOO never drink spirits.
Decatur, Ill.,, is excited over the ad-
vent of numerous Frenchmen who have
come out there with patent traps to catch
bullfrogs for the New York market.
A factory in Philadelphia has 500
hands employed in making Balmoral
petticoats.
There are about 500 Mormons in Illi-
nois. and they are spreading their doe
trines everywhere in the State.
Hundreds of the soldiers in Decotah
are marrying Indian girls, who make, it
is said, exemplary wives.
1t is stated that in North Carolina
more profit is derived from the peanut
than from the cotton crop.
During the last five years the United
States has paid S33, 100000 gold per an
nun for foreign sugar and molasses.
An agricuiturai writerin 8eorgia says
4 i'aa aaTsgfacs i''tt1 tto fefgi6as and -cfeinzcd
people,"
w. Stamford Moore, of Hillsboro,
North Carolina, died in the poor house
of that county last week. In 1861 he
was millionaire.
Last year, j. Lusk, of Alameda coun-
ty, California, cultivated fifty acres of
raspberries, from which he sent to mar
ket 90 tons Of the fruit, manufactured
20 tons into jams and iellies, made 49,
600 gallons of wine and 10000 gallons
of vinegar, realizing net profit of over
$4,000.
A lady, speaking Of the gathering of
lawyers to dedicate a new court house,
said she supposed they had gone "to view
the ground where they must shortly lie."
Some New York ladies ripped open
two old pin cushions the other day, and
found that fifteen hundred needles had
slipped inside the cushion in the course
of FIVE years.
a farmer ia Southwestern Georgia
plants one row of rice with every hun
dred of cotton. 1t ripens in caterpillar
time, end attracts the birds, who eat the
caterH liars, and thus saves the cotton.
A New York produce house is said to
have failed for $50 100000.
There were $4,000 deaths in New.
York last year, seventy-six per cent. of
which were In tenement rooms.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
MEpIc1NAL PROPERTIES OF CELERY

MEDICINAL PROPERTIES OF CELERY
A correspondent of the Practical Farmer
gives some very interesting information
about the beneficial effect of celery upon
the nervous system. He says I" have
known as many men and women too, who
from various causes, had become so much
affected with nervousness that when they
stretched out their hands they shook
like aspen leaves on windy days-and
by daily moderate use of the blanched
foot stalks of celery leaves they became
as strong and steady in limbs as other
people. / have known others so very
nervous that the least annoyance put
them in state Of agitation, and they
were almost in constant perplexity and
fear, who were also efectually cured
by a daily moderate use of blanched
celery as a salad at meal times. have
known others cured by using celery tor
palpitation of the heart. Everybody
engaged in labor weakening to the nerves
should use celery daily in its season, and
onions in its stead when not in season. :
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
INSECT YEARs.-The seasons hav

INSECT YEARs.-The seasons have
very much to do in the multiplication
and decrease of insects. DIR. Pacard, in
his Guide to the Study of Insects" re-
marks that there are insect years as
we'll as apple years. Every collector of
insects knows that there are certain years
when particular species of insect is un-
usually common. The army worm
swarms in countless numbers in a sum
mer following a warm and dry spring.
After cold and rainy spring, insects are
less abundant. While severe winter,
if the cold be continuous, is not injuri-
Gus to insect, mild periods in winter,
when it is warm enough to rouse them
from torpidity, are as fatal to insects as
to vegetation should severe cold immedi-
ately follow.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-A letter receiv-
ed in New Orleans from this gentleman
says: at has been my purpose to return
this spring to what was my home; and if
permitted to do so, without injury or en-
barrassment to my friends, to engage in
some business which may yield sup
port"
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
Hoe Cuo1ERA.-Mr. A. Mahood

HOG CHOLERA.-MT. "A. MaHOUu
writes to the Rural New Yorker that he
has cured hogs of hog cholera when they
were down and their tongues and jaws
turned black. He boils the root of Ele-
campane (Inala Heleneuua) and pours
the decoetion down their throats. If it
is given in the swill once a month or so,
swine will not be troubled with hog chol-
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24

THE Bishop of New jersey, it is said
has given notice that he will refuse at
confirmation to lay his hands on the
piles of false hair and chignons which
disfigure the heads of so many ladies
seeking admission to the church aud
communion.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24

A SHORT time since, as General But
Ter was riding on the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. cars, in Washington City, lady who
was leaving the car remarked, as she
passed him: 'Look out for your spoons. ;"
The General promptly followed her and
ascertained that she was employed in the
Treasury Department. She has obtain
ed permanent leave of absence, and
the General has had her place filed by a
.colored woman.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24

THE white of an egg, given in sweet
ened water, is a sure cure for the Group,
according TO the testimony of a distin-
guished French physician. The remedy
must be repeated zl,s cure; is excel 81,
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24

A LIspING, bpshful sort Of a genius
went to see his sweetheart one night, and
being ratbs ez!Iopuu for matter tier Of i,.,s con-
ssTs. ssrsa'.sI isI l!eql pnnd se an now oTlY what
-moa plnOA 'sInluls!SaT haint they?"
I eRq 'ssoosnBol gur 1st
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
Marriages and Deaths.

etices Of the above character will be in
crfed free of charge. Obituaries and trib-
'utes of respect inserted at 81 90 per square.
R1y- Advertisements IN Local Column 81
or four lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line.
go Voluntary communications, contain
<1fteresting news, solicited from any
<fcr- News letters from Western Ken
" and Tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
Hickman, Directory.

attorneys at Ldto.
g oaIder, Randle & Tyler, a
lgman, Walker & Cowgirl, Roul
y Lauderdale, Oscar Turner, Bland
5, = G. Smith, Troy, Tenn; L. Don
a, Tiptonville, Tenn.
- Physicians.
ley g. Corbett, Carter Blan-
Il. Faris, j. Saudek, w. A
Dentist.
III G. Buck.
Books and Stationery.
H. Davis.
Dry Goods.
4mbere, VIM. B. Benny, Wolf l.
tt. B[illet & Roulhac, j. S. Hubbard,
Drug Stores.
1 olcombe, w. r. Walker.
e a. holesaie Grocers.
Nithont es alhac, v. A. McCutehen,
Sner aud A<Charles Margraff, John
Rsadley aames Mallory.
ER Insurance agent.
3fdel Landrum.
-
kchn Heinze, Jehn Whiting, Com
Saloon.
4ardpdre and ITn,care.
yssEA Harness, S. N. White
Commission Merchants.
Bonduzeat & Drewry, Oyerton ssteele
sasilerv asa 7aSssss: s,aa
a. s. Anderson. r.sst
Cigar Manufacturer.
5Francis Miller.
Wagon Manufacturers.
kertwick, Baltzer & Co.
IdiLors.
rcs6is Persons, E. Case.
2. Barriers.
E. Margfaf & Co.
Express Companies.
kzTerckants1 Union Express; Southern
x6ress: Overton, Steele & Co., Agents.
Furniture Stores.
1Ear1es Oswald, p. j. Weimer.
Marble Works.
Hamage.
Bo6fs and Shoes.
Ines s. Nelson, under the COURIER
/-*-
.Sdsh, Blinds and Doors.
! <{ybathsrs & Harding.
Rzzchsmifhing, Wagons, etc.
ny Kneer.
Livery Stable.
ii. 3. Plnmmer.
AnaJrotypist-
Campbell; Goalder & Robinson.
=
aters' Hotel, by Parks & Co., on
ton street Commercial Hotel, by
1R & Co., Clinton street.
city Omcers.
<1yor.-Sam'l. Landrum.
:fy Juofqe.-J. FL. Davis.
fsn:r Collector ohm A. Wilson.
w Clerk.-B. r. Walker.
srshas.-W. L. Gardner.
County OGlcers.
|[onnsy .Judge.-B. r. Walker.
= County Attorney. A. Tyler.
Circuit Court ClerL-John 9. Gard
or; Tapp. Bynum, Deputy.
'<(sunfy Court Cierk.-Jno. A, Wilson,
III. Roper.
: Coroner.-Thad. w. Thomas.
= sJailor.-G. w. Stubblefeld.
Observation-Disclosures No. 1, E. G,
E;msso, Jacob Bushart. Constable
|eorge Morris. District No. 2, Owen
Ties. and j Joshua Naylor. Constable
Tyler. District No. 3, j. W
and John Boyer. Constable
81 M. Wilbourn. District No. 4
Hawkins and r. Cross. Con.
IL. Everett.
I,zsfv Assessor.-Wm. Hubbard.
s. Assessor. @. Buck.
r s. Req. Collector.-H. c. Catlett
1.7qes.-Court of Common Pleas
Grossland, of Mayfeld. Circus
"A. r. Boon, Mayteld.
xauonscealfh's Attoraey.-Clint. L.
ale, Hickman.
5iisler n Bankruptcy.-Charles S
hal. Blandyille.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24

:a es3xg to hypocrisy in religion, there
q r no'S&s- worse than hypocrisy in
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24
d R. j. S A u D E K,

HAVING permanently located at Hick-
man, tenders his services in the yari-
Gus Branches Of his profession.
The Hickman courier., 1869-04-24

lts freight OF Isscded Ifves, Wasss -l1 lSTVau y.
swiftly through she spray back toesR :
Rock again. The Sergeant was able TO
stagger on shore, but private McLaugh-
lin had to be carried into the lighthouse
where both of them, received the utmost
care and Kindness, and were safely con-
veyed to Fort Adams the next day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24

1t is the most perfect vegetable compound Of alters.
ves tonics diuretics and diaphoretics making it the
most effective, tnvigorating, renovating and blood
cleansing cordial known to the world
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
Baltimore Adyertisements
r SINCLAIR 8 CO., " :, 1,enr STREET.


p SINCLAIR & CO.,
LIE No. 50 LIGHT STREET.
: BALTIMORE, MD.
Manufacturers of AgriculturalImplem and
Machinery. Growers and Importers of Garden
and Field Seeds, offer to Farmers and Mer-
chants the following named valuable Labor saw
ing Machinery and Implements for the coming
season, viz: s'NEw YORKER SelfRake Reaper and
N Ew oRKER' fRake Reaper and Mower Com
blned. This Machine took the Gold Medal at the
great Field trial at Auburn, New York, in July,
1856 as the best self Rake Reaper on the ground,
also the celebrated MONITOR MOWER. This IS
two wheeled Machine, with Flexible cutting Bar,
the best in use. The BUcKEYK and CASES Ridlng
Sulky Cultivators. Maryland Self rDischarglng
Hay and Grain Rake on wheels, the best IN the
Country. Sinclair's improved Corn Planter and
Seed Drill, 'Rices Premium Cotton Planter, -
Sinclair Co.'s patent Screw Propeller hay,
Straw and Fodder Cutter. Patent Masticators
for cutting Corn Stalks, Sugar Cane, Hay ano
Straw. Readings patent horse Power Corn
Shelters and Cleaners. Hand and Power Corn
Shelters, all sizes and patterns. Tbreshers anro
Seperators, Horse Powers, Wheat Fans, Grain
Cradles Revolving Hay Rakes and Cleaners,
| Plows, Harrows and Cultivators, Machinery and
| Plow Castings &C., &c. 1905
Also on hand for Spring sales fresh and genu'
! Inc Garden Seeds, of our own Raising and I'M
| ported from the best houses in Europe.
! All goods sold by US warranted to give Satls
! faction and such as represented.
| For particulars &c, send for our Pictorial Cat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
baltimore advertisements.

Baltimore advertisements.
w. hN ABE s. CO..
Z MANUFACTURERS
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL.
GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT
Il - i "A IN O 8.
THESE instruments having been before the
Il public for the past thirty years, have upon
the excellence alone, attained an AR is
UNP UR CHASED ZRE-EMINENCE
thatpronounced them unequalled. Theil
b aau TO NJ T. q.
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
$ine singing quality well as great purity ofln-
donation and harmoniousness throughout the en-
tire scale: Their
~. II O U @ Fl si9aa'4 s
is plant and elastic and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In i'.@
gF NO RKM 4 NSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action is con-
structed with care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material is used in
their manufacture, and they will accept the hard
usages of the concert-room with that of the par
lor upon an equality unaffected in their melody,
in fact they are constructed.
ttNOT FOR A YEAR BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and Agraffee Treble, ~
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS
rs E. Louis IDE, Sole Agent for the County
ofAugusta, by special arrangement, isenabled to
furnish the above instruments al the lowest Fac
tory prices. f.4s4 -- 5
March 2--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!

S. MARSH L co.
No. 3 Holiday street
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
Springs wiU not rust Pods imperuious.

Springs plU not rust PODS impeTUiouS.
The best and most efectual Truss known for the
cure and relief ofHernia or Rupture This Truss
has received the sanction of the most eminent
Physicians and Surgeons OF this county; who do
not hesitate to recommend it to those afflicted
with Hernia as being superior to all Others
1t is the only Truss that will retain the Bowels
with any certainty, and the wearer can feel as
sured that he is using remedy that will be at
all times safe and etfectual in its operations OF
this we guarantee entire satisfaction to all who
may come under our treatment
LADIES' SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS
for Corpulency, falling of the Womb, and as a
support to the Back and Abdominal Muscles
Anklets Knee Caps and Stockings for Variccse
Veins, Ulcers and Weak Joints.
SHOULDER BRACES for Ladies, Gents and
Children, for the cure ofstooping of the Should
ers and as Chest Expander.
PILE INSTRUMENTS, the most superior article
use-lghter, easily adjusted and effectual In
struments for all Physical Deformties-Cur
ture the Spine, Bow Legs, Club Feet, &c.
Pessaries and Clutches of the most approved
make.
e S. MARSH & co.
No
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
RaItimore Advertisements.


X REAT SOUTHERN BAZAAR.
NO. t12o NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Bet,ccen Franklin and Mulberry ,Sts-,
The Cheapest Place in the City.
Keep constantly on hand large = 49,
assortmentof Family Carriages, Ca-{SsaEW
leches Barouches, Ph@tons, Jaggers, ~ =
Coal-Box-Wagons, Jenny.Linds, Dearborns, Ger
mantowns, Jerseys, Top and No-fop BuggIes,
Trotting aid Express Wagons, Ambulanees and
Hearts. b3f6 Gf8ssti ~ III az 2 ijist t.At-A
Isl Secondhand Wagons takenin exchange. -
! New and secondhand Harness constantly ON
hand. q ag9a,'l .l.lsrl 50. 1e itgS@is p n
Our facilities enable us to sell fifty per cent.
cheaper than any other establishment in the city
| for cash or approved paper. We only ask you
| to give US a call to satisfy yourselves Consign'
ments solicited andliberal advances made. m
Donotforgetthe number--the smallf20 North
Howard Street so.l ~. 81 ess $50 9aa ...5gH
| Jan! 10, h69.-3yr. II. D. SCHMIDT SEQ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
Poetry.
BEAUTIFUL SOUP.

Beautiful soup SO rich and SO green,
Waiting in a hot tureenI A--
Who for such dainties would not stoop?
Soup of the evening, beautiful soup!
Soup of the evening. beautiful soup!
Beau-ootiful soo-oop! m[a-
Soo-oop-of the e-e-evenlng,
Beautiful. bootifult soup.
Beautiful soup! Who cares for fish,
Game, or any other dish
Who would not give all else for twop
ennyworth only of beautiful soup? '.
Pennyworth only of soup? 80, 4E4
Beau-ootiful SCOOP! ~ o.sg
Soo-oop of the e-e-evening. .I
Beautiful, booti-FUL SOUP.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
PROF. JOEL ETTINGER Agt.,
SrATINTON VA

PROF. JOEL ETTINGER Agt,
II sTAUNToN VA.
GOLD MEDAL FOR 1867,
has lust been awarded to Chas M. Stieff for the
best Piano now made, over Baltimore, Philadel-
mia and New York Pianos, (by the Maryland
institute Office and Warerooms No. 7 North
liberty Street near Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
Md. 81
Stief7s Pianos have all thelatest improvements
including the Agratfe treble, Ivory Fronts, and
the improved French Action, fully warranted for
Five Years, with heprivilege OF exchange within
IL months, if not entirely satisfactory to pur-
chasers Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand, from $50 to $500. eL
Referees who have our Pianos in use.
Gen. R. e. Lee, Va Gen Robt. Ransom, Will
| mingtonr N c., John W. Abby, VIM. H. Tams,
NJ G Hartman, B. B. Donaghe, A. NJ. Bruce,
Deaf, Dumb AID Blind and Insane Institutions,
Rev R. H. Phillips Va. Female Institute, Miss
Mary Baldwin, Female Seminary.
DALTIMoRE ORGAN
ID MANUFACTORY
A. POMPLITZ,
Cor. Pratt and Azbensdr7e Streets,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
The proprietor he's been Sor many years extern
siyely engaged in the manufacture of
CHURCd ORGANS,
and being practical Organ Builder, employing
only experienced workmen, and conducting the
Scientific branches of the business under his ow
immediate Supervision, he justly claims that his
Organs are equal, if not superior to any in the
United States !o
/ All organs warranted for five years, and in re-
gard to the satisfaction given by his Instruments
be respectfully refers to the testimonials constaty
-eceived from Clergymen, Church Committees
and Organists in various parts of the country.
Send for circular containing Descriptions
Price Lists and Churches in which these organs
are used. s-s'
~ Organs tuned and repaired at short ho-
tice and on reasonable terms. s.t ~
I june19 '6S-Iy.
GEO. W. HoRsEE cHAs, W. A1I1An sAnI. BAT7rs
'HoRsET' nll4 MHo ! 81, DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, t..
1 NO. 2s7 BALTIMORE STREET.
CORNER SHARP STREET.
BALTIMORE
Va Cash and Prompt-Paying Buyers
Are especially invited to examine our stock be-
fore purchasing, as it will be found to embrace
all such articles in our line as are
NEEDED BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
@- Orders carefully attended to.
va Goods sold at very small profits to prompt
trade.
apr23 '69-1y
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS,
"
SPORTING APPARATUS, 12
AMMUNITION AND MATERIALS FO1
G u NJ M A K E r S.
Greatest variety, best quality and large:
sortment in the city.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No 81 S. Caluert Street and SIS Czeu
6a~ BA TIMORE. l..l
ESTABLISHED 1919.
call is respectfully solicited.
ALEXANDER McCOMAS.