davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14
THE EVERLASTING NEGRO.

Further legislation is thought neces-
sary by Congress to protect the negro IN
his lately acquired rights as citizen,
Mr. Sumner introduced into the Senate,
yesterday, supplementary bill, extend
ing to this animal additional privileges
under the Civil Rights law, which is In
tended to more completely equalize
everybody. He states, in explanation OF
the bill, that it was proposed to extend
equal rights on railroads, steamboats, and
public conveyances, hotels, theaters and
houses of public entertainment, COM
mon schools and Institutions of learn
ing churches and cemetery asso-
Citations incorporated by national or State
authority; also to serve on uriesi in courts
either national or State. 1t declares
all citizens Of the United States without
distinction Of race or color, entitled TO
equal rights aud impartial enjoyment OF
all accommodations with the same adj
vantage, facility or privilege offered by
common carriers, public institutions,
etc. Any one violating this law will bs
subjected to the payment of $500 TO the
person aggrieSed, and imprisonment, and
A further fine Of $500 to $1,000
Corporations so guilty shall forfeit
their charters. After the passage OF
this law it is presumed by the negro
loving abolitionists of the North that
there can be no differences between the
Two races. If, however, the blacks are
not taken Familiarity by the hand by the
arrogant whites, it might be a subject
Tor more special legislation in order TO
bring about the desired result of perfect
social equality. The next step, we APP
prehend will be to declare by lay that
any man owning private parloE. anc
who is the father Of beautiful daughters,
and who shallrefnse social access to either
or both to his black majesty, must
pay a fine or 60 total, as the case may
be. Sumner has set the example in this
respect by his particular sttsatioB 70
Mrs. Reyels, the colored Senator wife,
from Mississippi; andas the grand fugle-
man ofthe progressive Republican party,
he looks for the adoption of the custom
by more decent people everywhere in tne
country. Think, for moment, that or
churches and places of public amuse-
ment are TO be overrun with offensive
blacks, and that the chivalry Of the land
can never go from home without being
thrust into the disagreeabis presence OF
these creaturesl We are thus to be 10
suited or remain within our own domiciis,
which at any time may be invaded by a
further extension of equal rights. This
can be obviated only by the people ris-
ing and voting down tbs party that
would seek to place us in saeh posi-
ton. The Democratic party IL the
organization to WHICH all white men Of
respectability win be found attaching
themselves in the future. Il advocates
a purely white mans government and
will prevent the impending amaigamafion
doom that hangs over the country. if
possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14
NRW YORK.
MeFarIandis Comments on His
Wtfe's Letters-Fires,

New goRE, May ll.-Dan'l McFar-
land publishes in this mornings papers
number Of letters written by his wife
before her acquaintance with the Tri-
bune people, oyerhowing with affection,
showing the providence for her and ths
qualification aud love she expressed at
his kind treatment, Appended to these
letters Is the following statement:
1.-THE pretended statement of my wife,
published in the Tribune, induces me to
send, for publication in the various jour
mails in this city, letters which were writ
ton ne by hep 10 which the pretended
statement has reference 1t is asserted
that | was a drunken brute, and very
cruel to my wife. After reading these
letters, the public will judge for itself;
and eyeA wiiheBl ihem, ! consider the
verdict of the jury justifies my course,
especially when it is considered that the
prosecution was unable to produce on
the witness stand a single person from
the locality where we lived during the
greater portion of our married life, or
froR any other place, who could testify
that ] ever treated her unkindly or spoke
a harsh word to her The testimony
that Mrs Calhoun gave during the trial
materially conflicts with what she stated
in the Indiana divorce matter. She
swore in the Indiana divorce matter that
! was appointed Commissioner of En-
rollment through the influence of herself
and her friends and that ] was dis
charged for drunkenness. | received
that appointment in April 1863, nearly
three years before ! knew or heard OF
Mrs, Calhoun or she of me. She testified
during the late trial that she first became
acquainted with me in the latter part OF
1865 or the beginning Of 1866. was
discharged from the position Of Commits
siOner in 1865, the year she swore she
FIRST became acquainted with me. How,
then, could she have procured that
appointment in 1852 received an
honorable discharge from the position
Of commissioner and was one Of the last
Commissioners Of Enrolment mustered
out Of service. Samuel Sinclair. pub
fishes Of he Tribune, also swore in the
recent trial that in the eaIly part of 1864
he saw me intoxicated once, and nv
wife told him not to tell her father about
i. Sinclair was not acquainted with
Der father, Ar Sage, and had never seen
him for years sfisE the date mentioned
ia ibs testimony which ia other respects
varied materially aud against ne froBl
that which be gave in the habeas corpu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14

ease in Massachusetts This testimony
is matter Of judicial record Respect
fully yours, DANIEL MCFARLAND.
At two o'clock this morning a fire oc-
Cured in large building occupied by
several parties for manufacturing pur-
poses, in Forty-sixth street near Tenth
avenue. The building was nearly total
loss Owing to the late hour at which
the casualty occurred, the occupants
were all absent, and it was impossible to
obtain the names Of firms or details as
10 losses or insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14

such) have an interest in securing
Judges of character, Of moral integrity
and high legal attainments, for they do
not want, as arbitrators over Their accu-
mutations men who are willing TO Secure
Office BY chicanery and reachery. Those
who have no interests 10 protect and
depend upon evading the stringency Of
the law, may have and will form capt.
tai constituency for time serving Ju-
dietary. But we have no fears for the
result. Let the Democracy work
They are but discharging a duty to
themselves and their children 1t is not
merely to place men in office, but TO
secure for the county the services of her
best men who will be swayed by no
promise of higher reward-by no present
or prospective advantage, from the path
of honor and virtue. We shall address
you again in few day. Remember that
the skies are now bright, and it is your
duty to keep them so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials 20 the Ledger.

AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION, VIA s. P. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14

no one to gainsay it--unlsss Mr.. Reeves
with the present lights before him. shoqld
determine to change his mind, and apply
for the position TO which he + clearly
entitled. Query2 Is it not the duty o
somebody 10 make the Investigation 7
Mr.. Reeves should still decline Tor are
the acts of an illegally constituted officer
valid and legal and not subject 70 CUES
,;opine in the course of litiga tionY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14

These are not quack or patent medi-
cines.
They are prepared after approved
formulas.
They are compounded of the pnrest
and finest ingredients.
They are Endorsed by the Medical Pro
fession. 1i'
They are recommended by the News
papers.
They are praised by the preachers.
They have been tested in thousands
of homes.
They have been analysed by the first
Chemists.
They should be in every family.
All otherremedies are secret. Edward
wilder's are open to the investigation Of
any graduate of medicine.
Use no other. Save healthand lengthen
life.
For Sale by all Dealers.
EDWARD WILDER & CO.,
wHoLrsALE Dnueersrs.
NO. ais MAIN ST.
MARBLE FRONT.
Louisville, Kentucky.
For sale hy
CO RBkaRo-
W.MwuKERsoN a 90.
s.w.J0Nns . CO.
eooDYRAR 4 FALLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14

Plans of the above steamers can be
seen at my Office.
MoST. PEPPER, Agent,
62t q South Court street, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14
WAsHINo MACHINE.
HIl!|II31lSHaa
WRAPPING PAPER.


DROwT. nILLARD 4 90. ~ FRONT "a; !,
ID sole aefr1 lof Howell hepley ~.
Cane PAPER, hare nog On band I'll saRt.l
and general ass0rtmett & 1fe., anie1 tesF
are ofering nELov CINCINNATI rAscHs. u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-14
REAL ESTATE.
W. n. pAssaoRE. y. D. RurrIS
! PASSEORE & RUFFIN,
Real Estate Agents
231 Second Street.

On Main sireet-Storehous with iron front
itt 241Sxl4s1S, can be had at a bargain.
On Second streot-0ne or two fine business
houAs, iron. fronts, at very low figures.
Fine building lots on Beal and Linden SITS,
On Shelby street-Modern brick residence
ter rooms, at a low figure and on long time.
On Second street-Three business lots.
On Tate street-A desirable cottage, five
rooms lot 50x215. 40
On Robson street--LotS7xl5O; cottage. foul
rooms. Cash, $1,000.
On Robson street-150 feet square, neat cot
tage, grounds handsomely improved. a
On Henry avenue-Lot 60xl60, with neat res
idence.
On Monroe street. Cottage residence, lot
SOxl4s.
On Linden street = Lot 5Oxl4S; desirable
house, all complete.
On Causey street-Store house at low figures.
On Dupree street-Lot50 xl50 feet; improved
with house containing six rooms.
On fernando street-Handsome residence,
with every convenience for comfortable
home.
On Ruth street-Cottage residence, hand
somely improved
On Alabama street-Vacant lot, in desira-
BILE location.
On Exchange street extended-Two houses
and lots; eight rooms in each house.
/ On Alabama street = Double frame house,
four rooms; lot 80 feet front.
3 In Chelsea-Four houses and lots.
On Mosby treet--Lot44xl4S1z; frame house.
five rooms. servants rooms and out-houses.
On Poplar street-A desirable residence.
On Market street-A handsome residence
lot. e|
On Main street-Beautiful lot, 50xl4S1a feet !;
small brick house; location desirable.
On Jones avenue-Two houses and lots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

SUBJECTS OF LEGIsLATIoN-SENATo
ELEcTIoS-Goop SIGNs.-The editor of the
Petersburg Indec writes as follows from
Orange county:
Your correspondent came up from
Richmond last week with such cargo OF
Legislative and Professional wisdom as it
is rarely his lot to meet and live. The AS.
sembly was about to adjourn, and many
members were taking advantage Of the hol.
iday by day or two. The discussion oil
the Educational Land Scrip has just been
finished, and on the cars were members OF
the faculty, managers and friends OF the
University, the Institute, and of Washing
ton College, with others whose names are
less well known to fame. Sc.
Conversation, Of course, among such
men took wide range, and l was glad to
perceive general desire that the payment
Of interest should be resumed, that the
educational system should be set on foot,
that the Legislative session should be {;
short and busy one, and that the recon-
mendations generally Of the Governors
message were approved.
Senator Johnston, 1t seemed to me, was
spoken of more than any other individual
tor the next Senatorial term. But on this
question opinion is by no means definite.
In my visits to this country there is to be
observed every time progressive improve.
ment in the quantity and quality Of stock,
Us well as in many cases additions to fenc-
ing, farm.houses, and buildings in villages
Farmers will grumble, you know, but these
things are solid evidences Of progress. In
the kapidan Valley particularly, it is most
gratifying to see the neatness of the build
ings and fences and the abundance and ex-
cellence Of the stock and horned cattle.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
m THE GREAT PICTORIAL AN

Me- THE GREAT PICTORIAL AN
AL.-Hvstetter' United aSttes Almanac for
1871, for distribution gratis throughout the
United States, and oil civilized countries OF The
Western Hemisphere will be published about the
first OF January. in the English, German, French,
Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish Holland, Bohemian,
ard Spanish lang iages, and all who wish TO I'M
derstand the true philosophy Of health should read
and ponder the valuable suggestions IL contains
in addition to an admirable medical treatise on
the causes prevention, and cure OF great variety
OF diseases, 1t embraces large amount of mfor-
IN alton interesting 10 the merch liant the mechan-
| &C. the miner, the farmer, the planter, and pro-
| fessional man; and the calculations have been
made for such meridiaIs and ATTITUDES rs are most
| suitable Tor correct and comprehensive NATION
| AL CALENDAR.
!, effects OF II, SrkTTER,S STOMACH BIT TIERS,
the staple tonic and Alternative OF more than hall
the Christian world, are fu y set forth In lis pages
which also interspersed with pictorial 1liustra-
TONS valuable cpes Tor the household ana farm;
| humorous anecdotes, and other instructive and
| amusing reading matter, original and selected.
| Among the ANNALS to appear with the opening OF
the year, this Will be enc Of the most useful, and
! ntuy be had for the asking. The prcprietors,
| MesSrs. EoSTETTER q smith, Plttsburg, Pa, on
| receipt Of Il two cent stamp will forward copy
| his neighborhood The B,tters are sold In every
city, town, and village, and are ex elsiyely used
Throughout II entire civilized world.
| de 9S--eodlw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
~ PREMATURE DECAY.-Thou

hT PREMATURE DECAY Thou
SANDS go annually into premature graves because
they neglect to preserve that nestimable blessing,
good health Sufferers from Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, and similar ailments,
your disease viii take It's inevitable course, and
end your days on earth, perhaps suddenly, unless
false methods, and use only sure protection
against the cause Of THESE diseases. as well as the
only absolute remedy for them. Tortify your
selves ut once by q course Of MISHLEk'S herb
BITTERS, and thus render your constitution aud
physiqae invulnersb BILE TO the attacks OF epidemic
disorders and the ordinary mplaints which pre-,
vail In every locality. The most distin guished
physicians of the present day 1t in their prac-
tice and positively declare that he whole science
or medicine poese: ses no remedy that Is half as
eficacious for diseases arising from disoI dered
stomach liver, kidneys. intes Ines, de-, as MlSH-
LER'S HERB BITTERS. Sold by all druggists
DR. s. D. HARTMAN & CO.. Props
&c -eodIw&wlt Lancaster, Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

IHE CARRIER.-Who has forgotten the
good old days" when the Richmond
Journals kept a standing notice in their col.
umns informing the public that "this paper
can only he obtained by subscribing for it
at this office" and when each carrier had
his clearly-defned route, upon which, as
every subscriber had to take the paper for
at least one year, he was certain to pick up
on New Years day pocketful of quar-
tiers, halves, and dimes in payment for the
execrable rhymes in which be addressed
his Journalistic clientele always supposing
that the Carriers themselves were not the
chentele), or in acknowledges of his
faithful services in delivering the paper
promptly and regularly, to quote the usual
phrase, Sin summers heat and winters
cold!" Now, however, eve have changed
all that" (And, indeed, ace did change it,
as the Dispatch WIS the first paper in Rich
mond which was sold to the carriers.) The
carrier has the privilege of selling to all
the world, and of carrying his papers to
the uttermost parts Of the city. To him
must the patron look for his paper, and
upon him must he rely for the promptness
and regularity of its delivery. And ex-
ceedingly faithful are many of these hum
bic contributors to the comfort of the read.
Ing public.
Well, what we intended to say is that the
carriers Of the Dispatch will present no
New Years address 10 their patrons next
Monday, it being inconvenient to get out a
creditable one in time so to do but will,
nevertheless, be ready and willing that
morning to accept any little favors in the
shape of currency which those whom they
have served hitherto may consider them
worthy Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

CHINESE IMMIGRANTS WASTED.-Itis csti-
mated that there are now idle in New York
city one thousand bricklayers and maSons,
four hundred plasterers, one hundred stair
builders, eight hundred painters, and
something like one-third of the men who
work ut other trades. Perhaps it might be
dangerous to undertake to convince these
starving men that every Chinaman brought
hither to take the bread out Of their mouths
is worth a 81 600 to the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
The Weather.

From the Richmond Dispatch Of January
Is, 1852, we reproduce the following edi
torial, which was doubtless written by the
late HUGH 4. PLEAsANTs. 1t will be found
highly interesting. 1t is amusing to learn
that in 1852 it was supposed that none but
an enterprising" man could be expected
to keep coal "at all times"
THE WEATHER.
Thus far this has been the coolest winter
in Virginia of which we have any recollec.
ton. We have already had two spells, un-
accompanied by snow, In both Of which
the river below Rockets troze across in q
single night. We doubt very much whether
euch an occurrence ever took place before
within the memory Of any man now living.
We have heard that In 1894 the river froze
across In single night, and remained
frozen for weeks so hard that wagons passed
regularly every dav across It. But that was
the effect OF one continuous, unreiaXed
spell o! cold weather, the winter never let
ting 60 its hold for single moment. On
the present occasion, however, we have
had two separate cold, dry, hard spells,
each OF which has been sufficient to freeze
james river across in q single night.
The present spell has come ut a most in
opportune season. The Christmas holi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
~s-ts,saE eefEsUEs.
ME- ELEGANT FANCY GOODS Fur
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAH.

1RnEktkAE NeE s'o'lSH
Me- ELEGANT FANCY GOODs '0n
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.
r. PRICE s. CO.. have just opened
r,,,nt pnrNT APPLIQUE SETS aud COL
~ EH TaInMED LINEN SETS fancy boxes /;
HEM STITCHED LAWN HANDhEhchlhf0'
splendid boxes; ,,
VALENCIA COLLARS, VALENCIA Bets.
srAMLFss KID GLOVES, every shade;
MARQUIS TWo-BUTTON GLOVES.
None but BEST gloves sold.
CLOkKS AND SHAWLS:
sunerb assortment BLACK CLOTH CLOAks;
BROCHE sHAWLS, $40 to 800;
RICH STRIPED, LONG, and SQUARE
SHAWLS;
LONG and SQUARE BLANKET ShAWLs;
HOUSE SHAWLS and SCARFs, &C.
DRESS GOODS:
EMPRESS, all colors: VELOURs;
IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS:
OTTOMANS, DELAINES;
Splendid POPLIES, 20, Is. and soc.;
DIAGONAL POFLINS, very cheap
FIGURED DELAINES;
TYCOON REPS, SC.
MOURNING GOODS:
BOMBAZ1NEs, OTTOMAES. SATTEENS,
REPS, MOHAIRS, TAaISE, &c,
of uneq,,slled shade and finish; with everything
eise neeoeu - WV T. r. PRICE & CO.,
do d 1lol Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
THE Western Maryland roa

THE Western Maryland road has been
Catoctin mountain, with the certain pros
pect Of its speedy completion to Hagers-
town and Williamsport.
Chill has granted a subsidy of $4,000 per
annum to the Panama and West India Ca
bic Company, on conditions that they con-
meet Callao with Europe by telegraph.
The Third District Republican Conven-
tlon Of New Hampshire have renominated
Dir. a. T. Stevens for Congress on the Sec
ond ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
MARRIED.

n, mo ss.h az neccmber, ut Woodville, King
and omeen comfy, at the residence Of the brides
fs,hsr, BY the Rev. Alfred Raghy Lox va0S
Esq, Of Richmond to MATTE ALlOs, oangn-
ter or Jasper Rowe, Of King and oueen ,couhss'
e New Orleans, Mobile. and Colorado papers
please copy. L
. On Tuesday evening; Dec: 10Th, ct halte;p s
A en- nlfss, Mr.. avORGE W. EAVhs, Jr'
aud Miss II. VIRGINIA. only daughter OF T. I.
Brannan, Esq: all Of this city. No caruh.
On the .s'h inst. by Rev. VIM: T. nindsay =
Mr.. MITCHELL r. EACHO and MISS DELHI
JANE WADE; all OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

MURDER BY BANK RoBBERs.-Prouidenc
r. l., December 2S.-Jonathan Crandail, 1
bank watchmanfn Westerly, Rhode Island
was approached by two suspicious-lookine
strangers at / O'Clock this morning, whcI
one Of them shot him through the head
The village was alarmed, but the rufhans
fed. A set of burglars tools was found
this morning under the platform of the de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
N.Y. OFT, OF VITRIOLl

OIL OF VITRIOL OIL OF VITRIOL!
Pure and full strength. The Baltimore Copper
Company have in thorough oper alton extensive
chemical works, and are manufacturing supe-
rior article Of
OIL OF VITRIOL,
which they are at all times prepared to ship in
quantities to snit purchasers. Making Its produc-
ton q specially, our prices will be found mere
advantageous TO buyers than at any other city.
HENRY MARTIN, Pres't.
Office, 80 South st., Baltimore, hid. de e-eodly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

THE WEATHER IN FLoR1DA.-A private
letter from Quincy, Fla, dated December
24th, and addressed to gentleman in this
city, says:
1.-The weather is extremely cold here
Ice now in the pitcher in my room. The
coolest snap, they Say, for forty years past
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
~ BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

NE BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE is the best In the world !;
the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes invtgo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or broom. Sold by all druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at BACHELORS WIG
FACTORY, No. 10 Bond street, New York.
3eI-eodlyr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30

me- TABLE-CLOTHS,
NAPKINS, DoYl1Es, ~
sHEETINGS,
pILLOW.CASE COTTON,
MARSEILLES QUILTS,
BLANKETS, ...-
TOWELs,
TOWELING,
CRASH,
EUCKABACK,
All ~ '0"-' p ' LEVY BROTHERS..
... 1918 and 1915 Min street.
BLACK SILKS lower than ever;
yELvETEENS in all qualities;
CLOAK LOOPS and DRESS BUTTONS. de2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
grgCTaL NOTICES,
rCARPETs, CARPETS.

oRosLry,s ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPET
at Sl.3o per yard; ~.
Superior THREE PLY and INGRAIN oAh'
PETS; assz,-"
HEMP CARPET, striped and printed. full yard
wide, at 37ac.; - y g--r-
STAIR CARPET, all widths; !
OIL CLOTHS, all widths;
OIL Goth RUGS for placing under STOVES
washstands, at doors, and wherever else IT,
quired to protect the carpet
VELVET RUGS and DOOR MATS.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Use john A. Clark DR., & Co.'s SPOOL oot-
TON, the best In use. Try It, w 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
~I-ACEs AND EMBRo1DERIEs.

ME- LACEs AND EMBROaDER1ES.
largo assortment of
CAMBRIC EDGIEGS and IASERTINGS,
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS. -... ..-.
INFANTS RuBEA
HANDKERCHIEFS, ...-
COLLARS
BANDS,
LACES Of all kinds;
LACE SETS,
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
UNBLEhCHED KNITTING COTTON Soc.
Fer pound. de %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-30
me- CHRISTMAS AT GOLDBACK's.

NO. CHILDREN'S CHI A l R FOR
CHRISTMAS, CHILDREN'S CHAIRS FOk
CHRIsTslAS.-25 dozen ChILDREN'S CHAIRS
just received at
G. B. STACY & SONS, 1905 AND 1910 MAIN ST.,
where can be found the largest and best-assorted
stock Of FURNITURE and MATTRESSES In
tho city
Don't fail TO examine before buying. deg