davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
ECONOMY OF RICH MILK OVER
POOR.

Numerous carefully conducted expert
ments by reliable persons have proved
that one quart of Jersey cows milk will
produce as much cream or butter as four
quarts of the poor, ordinary Kind. This
being 80. no one can be SO dull a. not to
perceive the great economy of the one
over the other. 1t only takes one-fourih
the number Of utensils to hold il. and one
fourth as much time 10 keep them in order
The milk is strained quicker, and the but
ter is sooner churned and worked; and
then it is worth double the price of that
from poor quality Of milk. Then all YOU
have to do is add water till il is reduced to
such quality a. suits your palate
The Jersey cow gives on ordinary feed.
an average of eight 10 twelve quarts of
milk per day. To this add three times a.
much water, and you have thlIty-two to
forty quarts. which is the very most the
largest mixer give. and have no doubt
the watered Jersey milk would produce as
much cream or cheese as the poor. unwai.
cred
Let those who keep Jersey cows make
the experiment The circumstance of The
animal experimental with should lie mad,.
a. near a possible alike AZ starting. and
be fed tine same amount and kind of food
during the trial: Now water the JERSEYS
milk till rendered equal in bulk to that OF
poorer qualities from the common COW
and try them a. to cream. cheese and but
ter. The difference would he considerable
i'll different COWS. The water required TO
be added 10 the Jersey milk might vary in
quantity from twenty 10 three hundred
per cent. render it equal in quality 10 that
other opponent II would be advisable
10 make the experiment against variable
qualities OF common milk from very good
u very poor.-COsHtry Genfleman
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

gie' should be erect In the cocks. and in
The hens should fall over TO one side. Their
most striking peculiarly consists in a
white ear-lobe Of large size. This white
ness in first rate fancy specimens extends
over the whole face but generally the
face has more or less red above the eyes
As far as regards the production OF eggs.
the red faced birds are as valuable as those
with countenances entirely white. but as
snow birds al the exhibitions. the slighes t
blush OF red would be fatal To success.
The chickens ofthis breed are remarka-
Die Tor the length OF time they require to
produce their plnmage, and hence they run
about for long time with naked neck>
ana legs. tits, therefore. not desirable 10
hatch them till favorable time OF year.
except when special conve ii, n rs exist for
protecting them.
The Spanish Is fine. handsome breed.
| and the contrast of cplor in their black
| plumagc, red combs, aud white faces. il
striking. They lay numerous large eggs
and are adapted to town Efc and confined
| space.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
ACnuITUnAL.
llo not WASTE Winter
Food on Old or Inferior
StnR1x

Every farmers motto, in regard to stock.
should be keep the best Of each variety,
and take the best care oft" Every far
mer expects, or should expect, 20 make a
profit on wintering stock; IL he does not,
WHY does he keep II 7 If an animal is worth
no more in the spring than it was in the
fall. there will have been great waste OF
food In sustaining 1t through long winter.
In many cases the food, consumed through
winter, would be worth more money than
the animal in the spring. In that case it
would be better to have given the Animal
away, or to have killed II and sold the food !;
the labor Of taking care of II might also
have been turned to better purpose.
This is matter that needs looking into ;
for there are thousands Of cattle, wintcred
every year, that are not worth any more
money in the spring than they were in the
antumn-many OF them not so much
Why do such farmers follow the business
They will tell you that they "don't know
any thing else" Very true and they don't
know much about that. They are too
self-conceited bread an Agricultural Jour
nal-they don't believe in book farming. =
Well, the tree Is known by its fruit" A
man who understands farming and has
the energy TO execute what he knows, wall
make money by 1t. Here is the great
tombstone to Try his knowledge by, and
IL is an unerring one.
Farming is the foundation on which all
other branches of industry is based and
when money can be made by any othe'
branch of industry. money car. be made b,
farming, If it is intelligently and energeti-
cally pnrsued The profits will sometime
be greater than others. So IL is with all
other branches; but the intelligent, encr-
getic farmer will always be successful
poor farmer canuot conceal the fact
that he is poor farmer. Al his surround
ings proclaim the verdict against him =
His horses, cattle. wagons. harness. piows
fences. fields-eyen his wife and children
bear silent, but unmistakahle eyidcnc,
against him. On the other hand. all these
things will testify favorably on behalf of 1
good farmer. Every passer by can READ
this evidence pro or con. This fact, alone
ought TO stimulate every farmer to Go his
best. for the sake of his own character. a'
well as interest; for he may rest assured
that every passer by will pronounce judy
ment according to the evidence.
American Stock .Tourlroi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
ThorOughbre and Full
Blood.

The finest, most perfect anima Is we
see exhibited AT our agricultural fairs
are denominated thoroughbred. Why
not say fuil-btood. a full blood NAV be
such, and yet not be thoroughbred iii
the estimation of a breeder To illus
trate: A has a herd of thoroughbred
cattle, and SO has g. These two herd :
have been well bred, as we NAV saw, till
1870, when b sells out toe. & does moi
understand the principles OF breeding
fine animals, but he knows how to breed
animals OF n race. That j., he knows he
must not breed thoroughbred Devon
10 his ShOrt-hOrns, as the progeny will
be hybrid. But he breeds short-hons
10 Short-borns without any taste or DOW
er TO discriminate as to good points for
The butcher or dairymaD, and hence, in
1880, & has full-blood Seort-horns, but
not having an exc Oh the points to be
reproduced, not having taste, a genius
for his business, and having made bad
choice OF bulls for The size, forms, ages.
or something of the Kind relative 10 his
cow-he has. in len years, brought his
herd To motley crew OF awkward. ILL
shaped animals, and yet they were all
thoroughbred i'll 1870, and all have pedi-
grees i'll 1870, but in 1879 are only full
bloods.
Now A has thoroughbred herd: he
has taste for his business: he studio.
10 improve and 10 avoid deterioration.
What is moi TO his fancy in his presen,
herd he aims TO breed out in the next.
and TO breed those points into the bro-
gencv that some do not now possess. OF
10 enlarge them. lie is steady and firm
10 his aim. lie uses none but bulls of
the same race and thoroughbrede also.
but he Is particular in his choice and
has his reasons Tor it. He breeds from
no ''runt," none deformed He breed,
the best all the while. He discards
those that do Ioi suit him, and thus A
has herd in 1880 at least equal, if not
superior TO the herd he begun with in
1870.
Thoroughbred. to some extent. means
in and in breeding, thst is among the best
OF identical kind. 1t u breeding through
and through the est Of the best Fnll
blood may be simply breeding with The
same race, but not through the best
Hence full blood is net or may not be thor
oughly bred. Throug Inbred is necessari-
ly full blood, but full blood is not always
thoroughbred. So mote it be Coke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
The Black Spanish Fowls.

This well known breed of birds came
originally, as the name implies. from Spain.
but was carried into Holland at the time
the Spaniards had possession OF that conn
try, SO that good fowls of this breed are To
be found therealso, and as equally pure AS
those from Spain.
In England. and especially around Lon
don, the Spanish is fayorite breed, and il
Is popular also in this country. They stand
town life and endure tOlerably close con-
fnement. while their black plumage does
not show the dirt, like most OF the light
eoiored breeds. As producers Of large
number OF large eggs they are very vaIua-
Bile. though their long blue legs are rather
against Them in the market. They rarely
show an inclination to sit, but 90 on Law.
ing the year round, except during the ses-
son IF moulting in autumn, SO thai when
chickens are required it 10 desirable ~
have other breeds do the sitting.
The characteristics Of The Spanish are
very strongly marked. Their color is =
tine lnstro0s black, and IL should be with
out suspicion Of lead or any other color.
The legs sre hing, and the gait and cour-
age Of the -ccn striking al majestic
Thecombs, which are very long and sin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
lSuci&~DOTt E'ni.ncr.-, Club.

FRIEND SAWYER = our Farmers Club is
in active operation. and by a recent vote,
are to continue our weekly meetings
through the season. onr discussions on
the various topics OF farm culture. are en-
tered into with good will. All are de-
srous 10 gath practical knowledge Of
their profession. The best mode OF cut
ting and curt z hay is NOW under discus
sion. ii j. very important that farmers
should perfectly understand this important
branch OF farming. When To- cut. and
how 10 cure. are topics which will bear
studied investigation. BY vote
their will be no Town Fair this fall under
the auspices of our Club. A. IL, County
Fair is to he held here. MAY it prove 4
success. L. AJ.
Bucksport. June 18th. $50
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
4,aaI 15U:
Notice Of Foreclosure.

The subscriber hereby siv.- vuhiie noticc that
john stanley 81 Cranberry l.le. in toe County ei
Hancock. the iwcutt -.ccon u4N ui ~-.tt t,,.r
\. II. l>5. CONVEX Ell 3 me samuel ollie az saii
Cranberry Isle. By h. deed al Mortgage rernrtlc !
IN the Hancock Registry 81 p,s-l-. vi IL. PAGE
a., certain lot oi Land, situatcG GA Iatf.c cram
berry leland. IN sand ioNu Of anhsrry -ir-, and
bounded a. follow, va, 90 the south aud West
b, land wsed BY Thomas y nl.y "a, aui the e.
tate oi Peter stanley on Ia. North b. tie shsrr (.
and on the La-t by land owned hy ktwn5d Hat
lock Esq cnutaininE nineteen acres. m"fr or lr-.
together whh the hu'ldngs and ap9ui t'uAncc>
lhri belonging.
Now therefore, the conditions Of sal1 Mortgage
having lrevn hroscn, hereby sl4i.A ir i..,. ln-s-
tho same b. statute 10 "a d case prry He'd ana
give ihi- nutirr a-t ordInglr.
SAM II. t.IitLl.
Cranberry Isles, Nay 18th, ls.n s~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
EDMUND BURE +,


"Mr, r. II. EDDY has made for me ritIpTr.e
applications, in all but ONE of wbirh tS
have been granted and that one l.. nownsrpt 4ea'
such unm,stakahle proof OF great lsIa,,N
ability ON has part leads me To RECOMMEND .,% s
yentors 10 Apply TO him 20 procure their 49, ~.
rs they may be sure OF having the p1oa, pa' seh'
attention be9towed on their cases, and =, '.tl.
reasonable charges. JOHN TItG o. eG
Boston Jan. /. Is70-Iyr "p''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
NEW JEWElRY STORE,

THE subscriber would announce to
the people of Ellsworth and vicin-
ny that he has purchased the stock in trade OF
lot Of JEwELRY, WATCHES, &c. and would
be pleased u have those call on him who want
ATCHES or JEWELRY repaired, or who are
selected stock OF goods in his line, and intends
TO deal farly with all customers Par ticu lar xl-
tention paid to all work entrusted 10 ais care
81 Nork NarranIed.
sS-will the public try me As to prices and
workmanship:
store, Main St, Ellsworth Maine, next door
above 5. ID. Wi2gin's Drug store
Ellsworth, Dec. AL, lsGs Il,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
RIVERSIDE Pr SIS
BULLETIN.
BOOKS ~ Be Rad ~ HE GRASS.
/. AMONG THE TREES.

This !. book by MARY foRtvrR giving n
journal Of walks in the woods. aud aower h,,tinS
through field and bv brook. u - a pnarto vol
ume. Wit twenty i've Illustrations from nature.
and sells for - -. II ~ exceedingly pretty
volume. AMI has calendar Of Wild flower. found
each month. The New York Evening Post says
ri It, III LINKS lively short stories and incidents
bits Of pertinent sentiment aud grms Of poetry. to
ihc risnt'reasires IL dr-cribes and alorus many
Of them with graceful drAwinz- which make IL
EASIER Ia rccogpiy" thetn than the longer sccnthc
,ls srFptious rouiI D."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
4. PICTURES OF COUNTRY
LIFE.

One 81 tIlCr tAVi : cUjn-Aii" books PA
sttp- The lhhadelphia Telc lTaph .enl. tAt
despatch we have seldom been more please.
with ans light work thai With Pictare. ~ tountr
ltr II j. wrffi-n N grntal. pi-a-Ant -tyls. ani
abound tn litf.c -kri.Ar. drawn lru.a tural hfr
nd Depict -orictt al " rN T. f. tram great
Tou4mrrctl- ocniTr-. iyris rtnr. D.. Interesting
and rs "a r,falf~r t,u-th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
PATE MIS-

Obtained Tor inventors bv Dr. ID. BREED. Chem
~. aud late Examiner In the Patent once who
nas .oeu 70 sesrs !" patent business, and will
promptly prepare papers. drawings L.. Terms
w TO ~ Write for circulars. Direc, to sIs 3
street op. Pat. Office, W Arlington d. 9.
Refer u senators Pome. oy sand sumner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
}. COOPER.
A Book that should be kept on hand.
DIR HALLS
HEALTH BY GOODLIVING.

recognizes II a. most practical, :ensibIr BOOK
GA health. II Is crowded w.lh sound scn.e and
experience. Its price l$l 5O) ought TO hun.
reds of otlars Ia doctor. bills. Another book
by the Doctor eau also be had at the same price -
sleep: or, The iiy giene OF tl,e Night which teti-
euugi truth about the way d.. do not, ought
To- and ought not to. spend a isiri OF human exis-
irare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
Notice.

whereas, my father, James Hagau having lcfs
my Home without any provication where ample
P.vss.on ~ inaae Tor his support this Is TO for
olu an! Que narDoring or tr sting him on nv &C.
coant for will pay no debts Of his contracting.
Hancock, June .ih, 1870 awrss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
FARM FoR SALE.

Or exchange, for a pleasant situation in some
village. Said farm contains about 30 of land
all fenced well with cedar; has q small orchard;
two wells Of water, story and half honse good
bai n, blacksmith shop, wood and carriage house,
with other outbuildings. Eight hundred dollars
the land and In repairing the buildings. 1t is To-
Gated in peasant part OF the county, and IS
known - the Phneas Osgood homestead Terms
easy. Apply TO
North Bluehill. May 1870, lSsf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

HANS cmUI-riAN A~uEESoS Nho Ia. been
known to American rcah-.. ~ ht. wondered
.iorle- ilr children. can nos he Nnown ia his a.
N-htiul novels ant travels. There = publishing a
o1npIe.r -erlr- of IT. writinE. each volume %
which - entire 10y itscit Thu. naR uro.
cure The improvisation. his famous novel 81
italian ltic. anL fhc Two iiAruur- .,t. AMI % I
Eoinsn-r- ~ Danish Lie Ia ~pAiA ..ni Portugal
captis atiuE volume u tra..l-. AHi w oni-r
>gosr- told Tor CAiiircn.' ta-h al these 81 -
except iar last. which i, larger and tirhiy illu.
grlf.i Phi e. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
THREE CLASSICS.

lhc.c ar" three famna- book sht.h .r.la
pa ,s.. al rt...i Tor conuirY reading Ts.y ga
ig hpp,,. lntp the poe set. ant read ID tIe aha 4.
81 tree tr ~ brook, and Will make a nature
within ~ agree atih the nAfu-r without. The
ave ~siNrfAr'- -Pt-rialt' au1 II PiERgE'. 'Paal
aud Nlrsiui4' .rarh 81 - Ant f,,t4 T. tntiur
art other -tufics' 81 - Ih-y Ar- plrtty book ,
lTritgls iiiu- tratch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
Freedom Notice.

for consideration. have given NV minor an,
Edgar Z. Brown. the n st Of his time Of minnr;,,
anu snai claim none Of his earnings, or pav acv
debts Of his contracting from this date r-' any
Witness, GEORGE DAVIS,
Ellsworth, Nay ID, 1870 .-ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
y -
TESTIMONIAL

~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one of me ,aos,
snccesfa practitioners with whom b.Ns AZ
ofliei ai intercourse. CHAS NJ, nave Aa
Commissioners OF pa.
II have no hesitation III assuring .A'ehls
they cannot employ man more oov s1,ols tf
Trustworthy, and more capable Of ppii,n on
applications in form TO secure for thers hti
andfavorabie consideration NJ the Pqr.p, ~ VI ea5I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
}. IIONltSPEN.

"linme-pnn.r rs THOMAS i.sCKL,Sp On a..
-Gne'i name - charming book of rural scene.
and tn~sieH,- IN which country lie. especially Of
thr olt-fA-hionet -oFi, !. dcscribci tn WY 90
bring back Wis as the country choir, The country
tavern. the district school, farmers daughtrr-
hRid winter, hnrslrhcrryins. etc.. etc. \ pleas
ant book IL frat aloni Price ai-5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
SEWING MACHINES &C.,
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH, Me

q, AtlNG been engaged for several years IN The
lam Agency. In prosecuting claims at Washing.
,on u. u, in the various depar,mf ats and having
pecoIne familiar with the mt st expiditious meth
OIL OF establishing claims. solicit the pat
fonase OF all who may need my services in present
ing claims upon the Government.
Invalid Soldiers made such by wounds or dis
ease, contracted IN the U. s. Service.
Widows during w,dow-hood.
Dependent Mothers, whose husband having De
serted them and abandoned their support or who
are ply sically pacitated to support them hav
ing no other source of income
Dependent Fathers where the Mother is dead
Orphans Children, Orphans Brothers and Sisters
under sixteen years, are entitled to pensions.
original and additional bounties back paw mile
age, ration money, while prisoners OF war
their heirs, collectedin the shortest possible mak
ner, NO charge for services rendered unless slt
oessfnl.
A, Y. BURSHAM.
Ellsworth, july 2oth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
=. DAME NATURE.

book by >li>Ti>E, tine famons u,hor Of Pic
cio!a u - graudpapa's talks hui stories
airont natural history AMI ti,ing. Of daily A
capital book Tor Young people making them OIL
servant and curious ai.out lite around thrm r.
rrtrr Al ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23
A''ca" ANA Foreign -.
r. b. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Late Agent Of the U. 8. Patent om..
under the Act Of 1851. "ashnro,
No, 10. State st., Opposita ~
BOSTON. hoy 8,

4 fTER an extensive practice
~ twenty years. continues to secnra aPwass,
the United States also in great Rr,.ee Patent.
and other foreign countries. Cayea,sh Fra-,
ions, Bonds, Assignments, and ali nana,. epeei6s,
ings for Patents, executed on raP Pepers Or drss
with dispatch. Researches made inv able lem,
ar Foreign works, to determine IessY Ameres
advice rendered in all matters touching ana Oh,
remitting one dollar. Assignments 'aIhished /,
Washington. fecorded
No 4geney ia The Uaited state. nos....
aca:fies fer o6totaia9 Patents, u a,esrssH qe1s
pracficabiiify ofinrentions. ''a'na, a.
During eight months the subscribe,
OF his large practce, made on tacice eogr-
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS: etery one ~ IL. eS appE
decided In his furor bv the Commisouers aeh W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

W. arr also u" publisher of PpTiEE'S STAND
ARD EDITIONS ct Family. puipI. i..A.kei and
fhptplrsIh Bibles Aul II. iAmrat--,n,,r,. thap
Two Hundred different -iylcs--.p well kno~n ,v.
eflwktFe tor their accuracy oI IUNt brauy u "a
i.h aih durability Of bindtUg. Always AK Tor
Poticr. standard Editions and Evt the best =
'HA'oshr- '"ntalninE s'y les ana price furnished
on appiir alton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-23

foE Circulars containing "A full description OF
IHE PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, and terms to
Agents. address Poter'- standard Bible aud lest
ga ent IIuusc.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-12

Before general breakfast time, This
morning, the passers.by Of central
Levee saloon might have heard an angry
alteration between native Cairoite and
the doler.out OF the spurious allmenta.
ton. Those who passed by a moment
later might have seen the Aforesaid nj
tercstionists savagely giving and gen.
erously receiving blows that would have
staggered an OK. And had the said
psssers.by halted q moment they might
have seen the young man ITO the man.
ner born" finally "cavs," aud come
tumbllng into the stree. an angry, but n
supdued and powerless man.
That's all.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-12
ALEXANDER CIRCUIT COURT


FRIDAYFEB. 1lTn 1879, ODD DAY r. u. (
Elk parte Ellen Sullivan guardian ETC.,
continued for report Of sale.
Robert Market vs.; Charles Cooper re-
plevin, continuedi for want Of d declaration
In time. Sons tt4H .,a4m .nsllts fftrt,
Patrick MockIer' VS.; the city Of CAIRO
nssnmpsit, continued by agreement OF
parties. d .aa .-ei 81 ..tt' .,.r 10
Frank Shaffer etals vs.; r. g. Northern
appeal Judgement by agreement for IS 90.
Charles ,Shepardson W.; the South
Western Insurance Co. assumpsit, judg-r
ment for plaintiff for $l47l IL.
Christian Schultz vs.; Charles Schone.
meyer assumpsit, jury returned verdict
for.
Court adjourned until tomorrow NOR
ming at 0 O'clock. .rtns.5T
SATURDAY FEB. 18TH 1870, 24rH DAY.
Cobb, BlaIsdel 4 Go. VS.; the 1. G. II. II.
ca. assumpsit, Demurrer to declaration
sustainedas to special counts and over
ruled as to common counts and leave
givento amend declaration by Monday
evening next. -.....
John Beopple VS.; Susan Brown appeal,
case on trial.
Court then adjourned until Monday
morning at 81 o'clock. ',is.i .s'r,l.I ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-12

The weather continues clear and mild,
notwithstanding some clouds and sym
toms OF storm last evening.
The river continues falling rapidly,
and IL already considerably below the
half way mark between high and low
water. s .
The Cumberland Is stationary with s
feet on Harpeth Shoals.
Business here continues lively.
The Marble City, Belle Memphis and
Colorado received largely here. i.
Contrary to the general expectation,
the Mississippi continues to fall at st.
Louis; the last boats out report only five
feet eight inches In the channel above
Cairo, There IL still an abundance, Of
Of water below this city for all classes Of
steamers.
The Ohio is falling at Pittsburg with
four feet water 10 the channel. II is
falling at Louisville with four feet nine
inches In the center over the falls.
Tn st. Luke for Memphis aud the
Mollie Able and Emile La Barge for
New Orleans are due this evening.
The White Is the PAducah packet and
the Fayette the Evansville packet this
evening.
Capt. C>s. T. Hinds Is agent for the
above steamers.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-12
Messrs. Miller aud Miller have JUS, Z,

Messrs. Miller aud Miller have just re-
ceived an unusually large, well assorted
and strictly fashionable supply OF piece
goods, to which they ask special atten-
ton. The lot embraces the finest cloths
and casimers ever brought to Cairo, aud
such variety ofstyles that all tastes may
be accom- modated. Suits or garments
from these goods are made to order in the
best manner and latest style. and at
figures that will defy competition. For
proof Of this they only ask to be put upon
trial. At all events call around and see
the new goods. jan25tf.