davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
RoUTasT'S
SOUTHERN CORN PLANTER

WITH GUANO ATTACHMENT.
/ n again calling the attention of the
4 Farmers of Virginia and adjoining States
TO this simple yet effective Implement the
subscriber begS leave to say that it has been
greatly improved for the ensuing season of
1863. 1t is now worked by chain band in
stead of Il leather band rs formerly, thereby
nsuiIng more constant operation. BY
very simple adjustment it will drop corn at
the distances oI Is inches or feet, together
with any pulY erizGl Fertilizer.
Full printed directions accompany each
machine. lie would also call attention 10
ROUTrs DOUBLE-sHOVEL PLOW,
with Coulterand Briar Cutting Attachments.
the latter especially adapted to any fout
lands, whether with Eriars, Sassaffas or wire.
Grass. Also to
ROUTES DRAIN Pillow,
which completes at one operation the double
course OF the ordinary pillow, besides saving
great deal of hand labor.
lie mas certificates OF many well-llnown
farmers, youch1ng for the strength and eff
cient action of all these implements, which
Will be furnished on application.
AS the senior partner in the new concern
Of A. Z. Routt Il Co.. he would return his
patronage inthe past, and pledges unremitt-
ed exertions to maintain and increase that
full confidence in the future.
49,, a. p. RoUTT & co.
Liberty Mills, Va, February Il, 1869
BARBoURsvILLE, VA, January 0, 1859.
take pleat pleasure in rect II mtndingt
the farmers of Virginia the implements con-
structed by A. p. Routt Il Co. Mr. Routt is
my cOuntyman and neighbor, and | have
mad ample opportunity of testing his skill as
q mechanic, and his untiring energy in his
iaudable efforts to satisfy the community
with well-eonstructed and Efficient imple-
mentS. Ii. JOHNSON BARBOUR
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
RICHMOND, October II, 1867.

M. J. e Bell8on'
DEAR STIR have suffere1with Ringvornl
for some time, and have tried everything /
could think OF, but without any effect was
advised to try your Salalem Broth, and |
entirely we'll.
Very respectfully,
M SCHRIVER
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
ALEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY.

II IIANANDINl<A, NIlNNTlNIA,
IIlE next session of this Institution
u which has been conducted heretofore
with so much success by its former Princi
day of September. 1869. "A fine BnildjnT
with very extensive grounds adjoining has
l been purchased ON Washington street. i'm
We We most peantlIui and healthy portion of
every comfort on the most reasonable terms.
a iuil corps OF Instructors have been en-
PioEIe3d, anu while thorough ira. Ming in the
nihg5isn branches will be insisted on MS q
me Iirst Importance, unusual facilities viii
re alorded in The Department of Music,
LEVINE oS,l!1, Painting, and Modern Languages
a. ogsnuefS aciH e1ljoy the ddruntdge OF haiiyl0
He french spoken IN the Jd,ailV Of P,inciI,oi -
ti o IRA charge Is made in theircase for tui-
~ ION ID IN FEench, as all are expected to study
send for catalogue,
June 25S, I69.-3m -Ai'i'i Ailhclp"I'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

We have also established a Blacksmith
SHOP aud are prepared to do all work in that
line, suchFa as Machinery and Steam Engines
Goods and work all warranted. All orders
will receive drompt attention.
November % 1857
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
THE LYNCHRJRg yTRGTNTAN.

No'o IN the Si9ty-Second year Of its eriS-
teiace, IS one Of the oldest and most soideIy
hno,cn Journals in the South.
PUBLISHED in the Central portion
of Virginia, 1t has larger circulation in
the rich mineral and agricultural region of
southwestern Virginia, than any other
Newspaper. Its extensive circulation and
patronage are not the work of a day, but the
result of many years labor. 1t is AN estab-
lished institution, and being heartily as well
as prominently identified with the CONNER
mercial, Agricultural, Mining and Manu-
featuring interests of the State, it appeals
confidently to Virginia for its support.
Accurate reports of the Markets; Il regu-
lar Foreign Correspondence; Daily 1eie-
grams trom all parts OF the world judicious
eellany, make 1t at once useful and read
BILE Journal
Ia Advertisers will consult their interests
by awaiting themselves of its columns.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

sol BROADWAY, N. Y,
Importers and Manufrs of Photographic Waterfall
December 25, lS6S-ly.,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
SPRING. AND SUMMER GOODS.
r. G. ECKLOFF

Again announces tolhis customers and the
public that he has just received q.
very choice selection of
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
ES;lz;lazZI Broth
TO THE AFFLICTED.
BENSON'S SAEAEEEa BEsOTEB.

q g
TO THE AFFLICTED.
BENsON'S SAKALEHI EfIsOTHH.
A SPECIFIC for letter, Rineworm.
"A Itch, Barbers Itch, Salt Rheum Poison
Oak, Blotches, Pimples, and all other erup-
lions OF the skin, is cordially recommended
TO sufferers nom these annoying diseases as
speedy ana reliable cure.
II has been used successfully in hundreds
OF cases, N ny of them malignant and long
ease, leaving the skin soft and pleasant.
lfyou would be relieved the remedy is in
your own hands.
CHARLoTTEsvILLE August IT. 1868.
M. J. b. Benson:
DEAR SIR have had very bad eruption
on my face, and have tried three or four diff
ferent kinds of ointment prescribed by phy-
sicians. | received no relief Until / used
your Salalem Broth; q few applications per-
formed a perfect cure; l cheerful1y recon-
mend III Tor any eruption of the skin.
Respectfully,
HANOVER c. H., July o. 1868.
This is to certify that my little girl had an
eruption of the skin, which has bafiled the
skill of physicians; was induced to use Ben
sons Salalem Broth, and i'll three DAYS she
was entirely well. MARY A. HUGHES.
WILLIAMSBURG, APP. Ill a. 1860.
take pleasure in bearing testimony to the
fact that Benson's Salalem Broth will cur
POISON oak, Ietter and R1ngWorln, and is
valuable remedy to have in ones family.-
have used il with perfect satisfaction.
Respectfully.
RICHMOND, October II, 1867.
Mr.. J. z. Benson;
DEAR STIR have sufferet1wjth Rinrworrn
for some time, and have tried everything /
could think of, but without anv effect was
7
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06
MARQUIS 6 KELLf'S
MARBLE WORKS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,
AND AT
,TA LINTON. LEXINGTON

MIR. j. H. BOWMAN, our Agent at
WI ClnrlntIesNilln is rncni ,.iL1 nd Irnn,,s
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-08-06

An nla bachelor picking up a
cut representing man kneeiing at the
feet OF q woman. "Bcfore i would
kneel TO woman [ would encircle my
neck with rope and stretch it," And
then turning TO young woman he en-
quired, 'Dou't you think it wonld De
the best thing L could do ?" alt would
undoubtedly be the best for the wo-
man, was the reply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
NEWS aUHGMARx.
Domestic Affairs. e,
t.A . .l..Nsl /. yn1y .t II y,

eEOld closed Yesterday al 3o}H. .tf@s
Father Hyacinthe will probably not visit
Boston.
Arizona Indians are committing many de-
lredations. go, tsto~s .-s -
G-EDr White. OF sarcta, III, committed sui
eide at St Louis, yesterday by taking morphine.
The Erie Railroad strike has ended, and all
Of the dispaeed work1nen have been reinstatsd.
james Doran, of Pittsburg, Pa, was robbed
OF 1880 and nearly murdered, in New York
yesterday.
The corner-stoueof their new hall was laid
. fStSteraaylb the pnited Order of Druids of San
President Grant and Mrs, Grant will attend
the wedding of Bishop Simpson s'daughter in
this city, tomorrow.
- The evidence before the Congressional Com
mittee on the Paraguayan outrages has thus far
been unmportant. ,
o"7s -4Itds understood that the Grand Jury OF New
York were engaged yesterday i'm investigating
the affairs of the "Gold Ring
"A report from New York says that General
Butterfeld has forwarded his resignation to
Secretary Boutwell,, assigning as u cause that he
could not hope for n full andimpartal investi-
CATION
ST. pTt-Captain Frank Munroc, of the United States
Marine Corps, having been found guilty of con-
duet mbecoming IN officer and a gentleman,
has been sentenced to be suspended From RANK,
pay and duty for three years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
9nerSouau mems chrls,ia,,s.,octa.ion.

large and interesting meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association was held at their
hall last evening, Peter b. Simons, ESQ, in the
chair. Delegates were elected to the State Com
yentionrof Young Mems Christian Associations
to beIheld illiamsport Noyember2.
The teers reported the following as the re-
suit of the election which had been progressing
during the day;vsk., r. .s'f SD 4 IA
President Peter B. Simons
Vice-Presdents John Wanamalier George
w. Eddy, George W.-Mears, Charles \. Duy,
Lewis d. Vail.
q. Treasure -ThemasAolmalk Ea -
tCorespondihG' Secretary Thomas Marshall.
Recording Secretary-Robert Simpson,
Registering Secretary ACharles Il. Zines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
Foreign Affairs.
Napoleon is again in Paris. ..
.Ralfpiolls liberty has bnnu prUdlain

--NNpOICO0 Is OBNIN III TNTIS. -
Religious liberty has been proclaimed in
Cuba and Porto Rico
The Marquis of Salisbury succeeds the late
Earl Derby Chancellor of the University Of
d D4fOfd. & Ette -f .t.-
Another outbreak has occurred at Barbustro,
Aragon, but twas puzzled and the town is now
tranquil.
-fhe insurgents at Catoro. Damatia, have
been defeated but not before they captured a
fort and massacred the garrison, .-...s.
1.-The law against mobs isto .bc enforced at
the French capital to-day, in view OF the threat
ened opposition demonstration. .-.ag
AT an amnesty meeting in Cork yesterday
Gladstone was freely abused for refusing to prd-
cure the pardon of the Imprisoned Fenians.
Marshal BaZaine Vhas been notified to hold
his cannon in readiness to sweep the streets Of
ths, city of Paris to-day in the event of a reyd-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
sENAroR LOWRY ro. eovEnNoR eEAnY.

ERIE, Aug. 13, 1S69-His Exceleney Gov
ernor Geary-Dear Sir--More than month ago
was informed that Brewster was to be sacri-
feed to appease Mcclure and Mann on account
of an old score Cameron on account of new
one, and Coyode because Brewster had decided
against his right to seat in Congress in the
Foster contest
/ could not believe that yot, would consent to
the sacrifice OF so pure and devoted friend at
the Instance of such a combination.
wrote To you, and you replied that there was
nothing whatever in the report.
Before ] received the letter however, met
you in Harrisburg, and you contemptuollsly
secuted at and scorned the idea of asking Mr..
Brewster's resignation, 4.-...-...
Judge of my surprise this morning upon read
ing in the QbSGrer Mr. CoSodes letter Of July
so to Mr.. Brewster.
IN my humble Judgment, grave error has
been committed.
Mr.. Brewsters integrity and ability are elc-
ments too valuable 10 your administration to be
thus treated Still if from any cause or for any
purpose you wanted his resignation, it should
have been asked for by different man and in
an altogether different way. "s' t"st
do not know how Mr.. Brewster may feel in
regard to treatment which cannot be considered
anything short OF infamous: aud yet. his treat
ment has not been as cruel as myown, If you
authorized Mr.. Covodc TO write such letter,
which will not believe you could have done
till have hetterjeydence thana newspaper ar
tice. Very respectfully yours,
While Attorney General b. Ii. Brewster was
at Franklin, Pa, delivering Speeches during
the campaign, the following telegram was for
warded to him:-gs - re sgs -
PHilA DIIp1II s. 4Oct.sT6, 1SGa-To Attorney
General BrCwster:-Thc committee do not deem
it safe TO make any appointment for you with
General Gcary: you will drive away several
thousand votes from siim, ,;lnd wescannot have
anything to do with Il move that can only re-
suit in damage. Answer.
!
RCcciYcd al franklin. PA. - 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

el.ly as he desired, forwarded the follow

as quickly az he desired, forwarded the follow
ing:- .eiHa akaf - &f~t ftTtf II
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, HARRIsBURe, Pa,
Oct. 23s lSG9.- Hon Benjamin Harris Brewster
Philadelphia -Sir:1 Having failed to receivo q
prompt reply to my communication of the 2lst
inst, have the honor to inform you that
have this day appointed Hon. F. Carroll Brew
ster Attorney-General of, the Qommonwe wealth
OF Pennsylvania, vice Benjamin Harris
Brewster. .. s.. ...,,., .,,.......r
Hon. f. Carroll Brewster viii at once assume
the duties OF his Office. 80. .o,.,
Yours. etc. TOuiN w GEiEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
JoHN ". GkiEiYi,
s.. Governor OF Rcunsyiva
The Other EorrcsDOntlence. 81. ,F.

Our readers viii well remember TnE TELE-
GRAPH giving to the public the slctter of Hon.
John Covode, in which the writer stated that he
had the authority of Governor Geary to request
the resignation Of AttomeylGtIieral b. n. Brew
ster The reply of Mr. Brew wster twas ms fol-
lows:-
LONG BRANcH July 81, 1859. ITO the Hon.
John Covodc, Chairman of the State Central
Committee. Philadelphia, Pa.--Sir,--I have your
letter of July so, 1869. / decline to resign the
Office Ct Attorney. General at your request, or at
the instance of or on the decision of persons
who are unnamed to me. q. ID e.i...r.e
My course as Attorney General has not been
open to.any criticism that merits such request,
and will not consent to submit to an mdignity
that has been csntrived by men who are hostile
to me because have served the party and the
Governor with fidelity that has frustrated their
hostility to him and exposed their evil pur-
poses Lam. ete. rs-..l. f'.|E..'
BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Nolss,sc1 Fbst Pogef I'd

o On Fer reedtiso"et her'F Ness,set Fest Page1q
)y ABlIANAO FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
SUN RISES % Moon RISES. aN
Sur SETs .gs,..A ~. .!6ei HIGh wArER oA'
'o.fn PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
WIJtIlSM x YIar "; PiAuIn.li al ile
.S.sE. STUKEs, g'n5.5 NiU ,'aFI-Ui1EC he'gfr5h
COMMITTEE OK ARBIrRArtoSs.. ~, ,taU
j. o. James, George L. Buzby, r. A. Sender
b. fg William W. Paul, tff Thos. Bi GILLESPIE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26


The steamers for from Liverpool call at
eep the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry Tho
steamers for from the Continent call at Sont hampton
d.. 3D.. f}.. D. .-. CLEARED YESTERDAY.t ,,Ia ,,-a,g
Steamer X. Willing Cundilf, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr
Brig Fanny, Turner, Marseles, ID. s. Stetson Il Coo
schr Amos Edwards Somcrs for Mobile, was cleared
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

Correspondence IF The Erening Telegraph
EASrON Il MCMAHONS BULLETIN.
NEW York OFFICE, Oct 9377SN barges leave in toy
tonight tor Baltimore, light.
y. B. Timmons, with hay, for Philadelphia . o.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Oct 95.-The following
barges leave in tow Tonight eastward -
w. }. Forward: Dido; A. j.. Kirkpatrck; Thomas
Iynch; Harvest Moon; Sarah Elizabeth; Wm: PnrteI
Ga soadla and D. Megan all with coal for New York;
PBHADFLPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Oct. 26-The barge
Rose Ann, with coal for BALTIMORE, leaves ts eSsn9s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
Z WINDOW GLASS.
." WINDOW GLASS"
'"f' '1g IS ''A-H ~ q. '.fa2' s IN s'f"a
EVANS, sHARPa& CO.,

s,4 o. NO tol3 hAlShEi Az f9iSEEi, % .0
Are dabyreceiFing shipments Of Glass from. i,
Works, Where they are now making o,O00 feet
day b D. p rei r.sl ,iss1,,s 'a1a'a4 Il 20 E-
They are also receiving Shipments Of .5s 81. 4
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
Rough Plate ana Ribbed GLASS; Enamelled
Stained, Engraved snd Ground Glass, which they
oiIer at 10 rs 3m
.YEfNEOJ 3HIFAHa4agl l. - 'AN
LOWEST MARKET RATES. p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

u u :
Steamship Jas S. Greon, Pace from Richmond via Nor
folk, with mdse. to w p. Clyde 4 Co. ..a 4
with mdse. to w. NJ Baird Il 90.
Schr A. Godfrey, Godfrey, % days from jacksonville
Fla, with lumber to Pennsylvania Railroad Go. +
Schr Blondol Chapman, 10 days from Provincetowu
with fish to o. s. Crowell Co.
Schr JAS T. Long, Tunne, day from Indian river, Del
Schr American Eagle Shaw, from Boston.
Schr j. Il. Van Dusen, Young, from Boston.
Schr p. NJ. Wheaton, Wheaton, from Boston
Schr /. A. Buringame. Burlingame, from Boston.
Schr II. Simmons, Godfrey, from Salem.
Schr W. NJ. Wilson, Brown, from New York.
Schr Reading RR. No. II, Carroll. from New Haven.
Scbr Roanoke, Barrett, from New Haven.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
-Zl1--ILEITL

trips, making in all 3Qll4 trips pei day "a trip
being 70 and from the oftce) at 12j@ cents per
trip, for 313 days; 40 trips (Sundays), at 12l@
cents per trip, for 50 days, all of which VIII
amount to, as per statement below i
30l trips per day, at l2l5 cents, for 49, -,
313 days..... ....... ..,.... $15,297'43
For SO days - . = ~. ~ ,' ,.'....,....... 10000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

nR.'M. KLINE CAN CURE i50UTkNE0Us
- EraP9ns MARKS on the skim lcess IN thstEs3l3 sls
character. Office, No. ~ South ELEVENTH, between
GGesnV! aRa Market atgesA. Hs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

lYlfcidT UcSpdtcN u INC trfnUl0 TfTfgrdpN.
HAvRE- DE. GRACE Md, Oct. 96lren boats left here
this morning as follows - ,,...... 40.
Onward, with stOu to Cunningham & Son. %
Sarah Dunbar, with laths TO n. Woolverton
Quaker City, with lumber for Rottdout.
Young Irwin with lumber to Craig Blan chard.
y. W. Lewan, with umher to ID. b. Taylor 4 Son.
Prairie, with lumber to ID. Trump 4 Son. g. mn 70 =
Nelly and Johnny with lumber to Taylor Betts.
William and Harry, with lumber to Watson, Malone 4
Co.
Martha Jane with lumber.
Grapeshot, with grain to Hoffman & Kennedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

Mr. Henry Long, pilbt, reports having the follow
ing vessels in the Bay during Sunday night and MONDAY
morning Ship Sara max Liverpool; off the Le1gd
brig Ida from Julnaica, and barqie unknown of Bran
DIVINE Light, fullrgged brig supposed the Evelinh
Schroeder, Liverpool and schr Howard: OIL MorrE
Lston's. light barque and oa3ed bardue Baruub
Linda from Jamaica at the Breakwater Saturday.
and lett for New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25

Coop ADVICE. At the recent marriage of daughter of Joseph Joslin, Esq, of Poultney. Vt., the following advice was handed to the bride by her father, accom- panied by many greenbacks. We recon mended its prayerful perusal and remem- brance by newly-married couples. They are truly words of wisdom" and deserv- ing to be framed in every household in the land:
 1. Never talk at, but to each other.
 2. Never both manifest anger at the same time. ra ....
 B. Never speak loud or boisterously to each other. aN5 A Never reprove each other in the pres ence of others. s3t .-..9 f,4 .-7r
 5. Never find fault or fret about what cannot be helped. | hal
 6. Never find fault or fret about what can be helped. s.a ~...s........-: ,...-.,..,.rs
 2. Never repeat any order, or request, when understood.
 8. Neglect everybody else rather than each other. ........ ....-s- ...es
 9. Never make remark at the others expense. - ,l',5 -' i
 10. Love the Lord and serve Him faith fully all the days of thy life. ~ .g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25

THE TEXAN TRANSFER. A New Yorker, who has somehow strayed into Texas, writes home to his favorite newspaper:--
 "A hundred miles of lakes and bayous brings the craft to Jefferson, in Texas, at the head of navigation. This is new town, mostly grown up since the war. but 1t is now the market town for hundreds of miles of country. The streets are unpaved and muddy, but near the landing every where thronged with cotton wagons. These are the most picturesque objects seen in this region. They are heavy, canvas-cov- cred wagons, drawn by two, four, or six horses or mules, or by the same, or great er number of oxen. The loads seem to average one bale per head for the team. Some of these wagons come three hun dred miles, at the rate of from twelve to fifteen miles a day. returning with as heavy Ia load of merchandise. The teamsters camp were night finds them. While go- ing through the woods in cold weather they bnild great fires at night In fine weather these camp fires seldom go out. new parties occupying the place of those who have gone on. Here they encamp in groups, baking their bread and cooking their meat, and making their coffee, and roasting their sweet potatoes in the ashes. They are very sociable and friendly, al- ways speaking on the road as freely to strangers as to acquaintances, and to .wo- men as well as men, as a matter of courte- sy. Overtaking strange lady on foot, they invite her to ride, and she does noth- ing amiss to accept the invitation.
 Judged by other teamsters, these men are the reverse of cruel, though, measured by higher standard, they might be found wanting. One fact which sweeps away the chief occasion of cruelty, among people who esteem time as of value, is, they are never in haste, and so do not hurry their teams They afe the most leisurely set of men in America. They get up before day and refresh their fire, and hover over it for a while. Then they feed their cattle, and come back and caress the fire; and then slowly, one atla time, fetch out their cook ing utensils and begin their breakfast pre- parations, all in the most moderate man. ner, 80 that often the sun is up before they get of. Many of them go to sleep so much intoxicated as to prolong their slum- bers till sunrise the next morning. They all go armed, like the rest of the Texans, and disputes about the right of way are frequent and often sanguinary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-02-25
Kilb0u1n's Store, e CT c Fl MI @ 1 E

Now the raill oad war hss come to an end. t.} And the people are bound to be in bonds, Let all your goodiy footsteps daily tend, To the Cheap Store close by the depot ponds; Bring all your friends, don't fo rgst single: . For there's the cheapest bargains under the snn Bring the Lame we've power make them walk l. Bring the dumb, Jour prices will make them talk Bring the blind, Jour nice goods will make them
 see, B:ing the deaf, our great spell shall make
 them free. f... Bring your wife-don't fail to learn how 6 iit-
 tie pelf,
 Will bring away the goods from KilOourn's
 shelf. Three special bargains offer to you all. To see them good friends. don't fail to call. And first have pile of shoes, a.. ...r Bought of the Bankrupt Jews, I'll cell them for half their cost, oEt ai And pity the maker that has lost. e5 The pile is worth $2. 1000, just, I'll take one half; don't ask for trus.. And next the Flour trade wants word, Though cries fer bread are seldom heard. Just fifty barrels in week are bound to go; And every price and kind keep, you know. 'Tis cash I'll have, for trust is dead, 10 When Flour is made up into bread. .- And third, cold weather has como ct last, With snow and ice and chilling blast; t9 s5 So in good kindness am not 10th, f4.t To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. If one can get good buncombe Satinet, For fifty cents yard, why need he fret? Yea more. A good fine cassimefe, each yard, For just one dollar. Who would not ba a bardi All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, have a mighty heap. with prices never sleep, And last to end this punning,
 1 Il add 8 little dunning. Do you owe me. Will you pay?
 If you do, pray don't say nay. To be brief the subject isn't funny, . Good friends I'd like little money.
 Yours truly, D. c. KILBOURN.
 of "Cheap Grocery Fame
 Litchfeld Station Dec. 1868. lt l2 ti