davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Ell O M II s I e "A d.
b AND TRR-EMPwHON.

I have compiled q fnll concise and complete
statement, plainly printed for the Information of
persons intending 10 take up Msmsstsad or Pre-
emption in this portion Of the west embracing 10
wa, Dakota. and Nebraeks-andy other sections.
1t explains how to proceed to secure 100 acres of
Rich Farming Land For Nothing, six months be-
fore you leave your homs, in this most healthy
climate In short it eOntans juat such Instructions
as are needed by those intending to make q home
and fortune On the free lands Of the west. / will
send one Of these guides to any person sending me
is worth s60 to any body. Men, who came here
two and three yssfa ago, and took farm, are to-
=; 70 YOUNG HHK.-FAis country Is being cross
direction to Sioux City Iowa. Six railroads i'll
be completed to this city within one year. One IS
already in operation, connecting US with Chicago
and the o. P. Railroad, and two more will be COM
and NcGregor, direct. Three more Will be com
pleted within year. connecting US direct with ST.
Paul, Mimi, YGnktown, Dakota, and Columbus,
Neb. on the u. P. Railroad The Missouri River
gives us the Mountain trade. Thus twill be seen
that no section of country offers such unprecedent-
ed advantages for business, speculation and max
ing fortune. For the country Is being Populated,
and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes
homestead now, will have railroad market at
his own door. And any enterprisng young man,
with email capital can establish himselfin per-
manent and paying business II he selects the right
location and right branch of trade Eighteen years
residence in the western country, and alarge
portion Of the time spent as Mercantile Agent in
this country has made me- familiar with all the
branches of business and the best locations in this
country-For one dollar RENTED to me. will
give truthful and definite answers TO all questions
on this subject, desired by euch persons. Tell
them the best place to locate and what business is
overcrowded and what branch is neglected,
Address, DANIEL SCOTT.
tr4 8. c. Com. of Emigration,
1y30 (Box 1861 SIOUX CITY. Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
butchers Dead Shot for Bed-Bugs
Du tcher's Lightning Fly Killer.
sold by Druggists Everywhere.
" " ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The attention of our reader is directed to
9he advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in an
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by all who use them. Read the Ger
tifcates. Sot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Tracks In the Rocks-Dtscey
cries of O Kentucky
surveyor.

Some remarkable discoveries have re-
Gently been made in Grayson county, KY,
near Grayson Springs, one of the most
romantic regions of the dark and bloody
ground. In the hard and solid limestone
rock, imrervious TO the wear of time as
adamant itself, are the exact and perfect
tracks of human feet much larger than
the ordinary size. These tracks are per
feet in every particular, the toes, heels
and length and breadth of the feet being
imprinted with wonderful exactness. He
also discovered in solid limestone rock, on
the slope of high hill, twelve miles
from Litchfeld, horse, mule and colt
tracks. Some of these tracks showed
that the animals were shod and others
that they were not. But all were imbed-
ded in the rock to the depth of two in
ches. Some of them show that the an
imals were walking, and others that they
were running. In stripping off the earth,
on which timber is growing, these tracks
can be seen, covering an area of acres of
ground. Some of the horse tracks mea-
sure six inches across. The tracks of both
the men and the animals are firmly i'm
bedded in the rock, full and clearly de-
fined. They may have been there for
centuries We know not. The oldest
citizens and earliest settlers of that re-
gion knew the existence of many of these
Footprints years ago, when they looked
just as they now look, but none conjec-
tured that they were SO thick until re-
GENTLY. The question naturally arises, in
what century and by whom they were
made? AS their are no records or even
traditions indicating anything like a sat
isfactory solution of their origin. Are
they the f1inty tracks of another race who
peopled those wilds anterior to the time
when cultivated mind" began to oper-
ate on rude and uncultivated matter"
Where, how and by whom were they
made? The subject is an interesting one,
and We leave its Investigation and solu-
tion to the savant, the learned and scien-
tiic simply adding that the gentleman
referred to is man of unquestioned
honesty and one who possesses no ordin-
airy attachments in his profession. Who
will explain the origin of these tracks in
the rockg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

BEES BENEFICIAL TO FRUIT.-Dr. A. Pack
ard, editor of the american Naturalist, replies
to query in regard to the effects produced
upon fruit by the agency Of honey bees, that
al the evidence given by betanists and FOOL
oglsts who have specially studied the subject.
shows that bees improve the quality and tend
to increase the quantity of fruit They aid
in the fertilization of flowers, thus prevent
ing the occurrence of sterile flowers, and. by
more thoroughly fertilizing flowers already
perfect render the production of sound and
well developed frnit more sure. Many bot
ahists think if it were not for bees, ano 9th
er insects, many plants would not bear fruit
at all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

cad, serves ktasys BLADDER veal and blosa aRsotons
IL tAe xrinaYy s2gYHs, gravel seFofulA PheSa Ms
Aa.zA, Asshns, breneAiss, 9yspspsiA
veaxs standing fcundsG the laws Nats, With yeAzs
Il experience and evidence 70 sxntaia De astaP4swH
AuilA up, nsk make wsll-Ae Aacsh tEs
ne triAing; 1AttsYAG. We kAsy tAs sAd N .
ssAedy needed guess work bat kAewsdes aAiAsd BY
xaaxs of these diseases
alss,vslyno withoutA prospect. Candid
IN eur spinions reasonable In charges eim net 10
sea snS esnnsA sense We Avits TIE sish, Ne natter
don hope make and desidefsr Asnssvs
Il will cost nothns asesnssltaton is fsse This 10 the
my visits fer regularly the same days of thswes
every eight weeks - ESQ 4l+ et
Kenosba, Halliday House, Saturday, the 5th
Of March.
kW Residence and Laboratory, WauksGaa Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
DR.v.cLARENcE PRICES

r SHA1 Ouky saly RhyMsiAH Of Aa hi1d In the
West, las Es< With tAs greatest gaia ID
better repgtadeA ELECTED acre eemplets cares, visit
cd places the isA9sst withsat Missing sngags1snt
than sny pAgsisaA that travels has eatlived them 81
end bssens Metsd fer his skAl In treating az shreRis
diseases Of NAe ae3 atg. I5.Ef "a t- r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Charles Reade on Americans.


CHARLES Rsads's kHswlsaes Of America
esd i4s people 10 rs~sfhas bic, considering
6s hss never hssR sRonGss 10. He is en-
Hrely free from that prejudice which
inrks in almost every English heart and
drops from every British pen. As5ai
He eontsAds that eur faults are thoss
IF ysath, which tame will mead and
x,e tribSte he pays car esunTyweMsA
deserves 10 be recorded. 4&S 1e
He asserts that, whenever ne gives
Jew book TO the wsrld, letters pour in
Upon him from EaglaAd, Franes, Ger
ahaay, the British Csioaiss, aad ne lsaetA
and breadth Of the United STATES from
GpaidA Aad natFsss, ysaAg nsn aaa cid /;
Shat fer genuine appreciation Of bic
works, ksoa analysis Of ohArsstse, asiek
cecexaitioA efIpatAss, wit, plss, passion
and lasgaAes, tie Amerseaa ladies excel
oil hls Fo@Asss. ADov> all. he says thsy
ere fresh In tAeir criticisms And fearless
an the expesssiss Of their convictions
end hsaily aga sAsiE names, giving tAs.T
Gddress-and that they are the enly
women whs are candid enough 10 de 30 |!
All sahsEs write undes fictitious Or sRoay-
nous signatures. @ We 49,
1--WE may say what ws Ike" no sAce
rsmarked - ne, bet tAsss is something
sabtly intsiiieoAt in the AmeFisAas - .
body, which excsls oil other Haaasss Of
people and were it not that my engage
ments bind me TO England, I would glad
dy visit the Unitsd States fer ths positive
enjoyment should experience ameng 90
Eouag, fresh, wsRa- hearted and iAssilcc-
tnal q Aotion.'
The following ansc4sss will bear 30 %
repeAtsA, If Only 10 show Charles Reeds's
dove Of America, even in ssAell thinas:
He had Invited fov friends 70 aiAe,
but was pssvsatsA refusing home astil
Ais guests had asssnblsd Some weeks
prior to this he had requested an AMsri
can friend 10 send nina some bay rum,
which arrived At the dinner hear. The
words ebay ram" On the case. made Aia
guests inQuisitive; and q reAativs Of ths
author, supposing il was new liquor which
the absent host had ordered fer that very
dinner party, had the box opened, and
they all tossed OF modicum Of bay
rum AZ this stage Of the proceedings
the missing nAR appeared, heard ths
story, and quietly determined to note the
effects of bay rum IS beverage. Il did
not suit the general palate, and disappro
bation was expressed. They liked bran
dy smash, sherry cobblsr, mint julsp, bat
this wss--" really-yeu kAow-quits nas
tyr
Hereupon Charles Rsade revealed th<
secret, and the disgust, on learning tha'
they had been drinking hair-wash, Oh
scent, or anything but rum, was only
equded by their misgivings % TO poisoH
In society or at homs Charles RsAds i.
always the game his nnannsrs are a hap
Ply blending of affability and dignity
and calculated to put strangers at theil
ease with him. He possesses in an una.
sual degree eruditioa without psdantYy
+ wit without sarcasm, candor without Bit
Z terness, kindness without wea knsss- re
fnement, modssty and simplicity. Ewes
while enchanted with his numbsrless
mental gifts, one almost forgets the dis
tinguished author in admiration of hii
high qualities as "good man." Gtssa
Logan KeZlog, ns PaeEard's Ks.tAgy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
OARD.

Doctor 8. X. Mcclellan 3 Son have taken the
Office lately occupied By p. .. Arndt, n. D., and
will be found there during business hours, when
not OF erwiss Professionally Engaged. We will
keep On naad . small assortment Of medicine for
order the nost approved Nasal Doushes aud medi-
cine for the treatment Of Catarrh, In accordance
with the latest discoveries In medical seisnee.
N. B. All persons Indebted to the subscriber
Will please call and settle by Bete or eaah thatI
can close my individual accounts.
Kenosha, July LIST, 1863.
~ 6tf 80. s sIes, ft-e .. u. MOOLHLLAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO MAZE SUBSCRIBERS:
One CODY. one wear. b2 issnes. -

One copy, one year, 50 issues, o. 90
f5 copies 80; 10 copies to address, 81 so each
(and one extra copy; 10 copies, to names Of sub
extra copI); 20 copies, to address, 81 25 each
(and one extra copy; 20 copies, to names OF sub
scrbers at one post office, 81 IS each (and one ex-
ers, at one post office, 81 10 each (and one extra
copY.) The t5-tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

is published every Tuesday and FRIDAY, and being
printed twice week, we can, OF course, print all
that appears In our weekly edition. including ev
erything the subject of Agriculture and can add
mich interesting and valuable matter, for which
there is not sufficient room in the Weekly Trib
une. The Semi Weekly Tribune also gives, in the
course of a year, THREE FOUR ofthe
Best and Latest Popular Novels.
by living authors. The cost OF these alone, if
bought in book form, would be from six to eight
dollars. Nowhere else can SO much current intel
ligence and permanent literary matter be had at
cheap rate as in the Semi-Weekly Tribune.
TERMS OF THE szM1-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, copy, year-104 numbers, 81
Mail subscribers. copies, year--104 numbers,
Mall subscribers copies or over, for each copy,
Persons remitting for 10 copies $50 will receive
an extra copy one year.
For 500 we Will send thirty -four copies and the
DAILY TRIBUNE
The NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNEis published
every morning Sundays excepted), at $40 per
year; SIS for six months.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT, 1885 to 1865.
2 vols, half bound, $40
RECOLLECTIONS OF BUSY LIFE. By HoR-
Cloth, 81. so. Library, So. So Half Moroccee. .
81. Half Calf So. Morocco ANTIQUE. 81.
MARGARET FULLER'S WORDS. New Edition.
PEAR CULTURE FOB PROFIT. QUINN, 81
ELEMENTS Or AGRICULTURE. WARING. New
Edition. Cloth 81.
DRAINING FOR HEALTH AND PROFIT. WAR
ING Cloth. 81 So
EARTH CLOS ETS. How to make them. WAR
ING 20 cents
Sent free on receipt of price.
In making remittancesfor subscriptions or books
always procure a draft on New York or Post
Office Money Order. fpossible. Where neither of
these can be procured send the money but al,
ways in REGISTERED LETTER The registration
fee has been reduced to fifteen cents and the
present registration system has been found by the
postal authorities to be virtually an absolute pro-
lection against losses by mail. ALL Postmasters
are obliged to register letters whenever requested
to do so.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address,
4w3s THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

Fresh Garden, Flower. Fruit :,
Herb. Tree, Shrub and Evergreen
Seeds, with directions for culture,
prepaid by mail. The most com
pIete and iudiciOus assortment i'm
the country Agents Wanted.
rs Sorts Of either for 800; prepaid by male
Also Small Fruits. Plants, Bulbs, all the new Pea.
tatoes, &C.. prepaid by mail. fbs Early Rose
Potatoes, prepaid for 81 90. Conover's Colossal
Asparagus. 90. per 100 S25 per 1000 prepaid New
hardy fragrant everbloomlng Japan Honeysuckle,
so cents each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry,
for upland or lowland culture, S100 per 100 pre-
paid, with directions Priced Catalogue to any
address, gratis; also trade list. Seeds on COM
mission B. M. WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Establish
ed in 1912. 4m30
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

The NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNEis published
every morning Sundays excepted), at $40 pei
year; SIS for six months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
100000 LIVES LOST

yaazzy An1 Ne use Of ~
TOBACCO. &
Save ysxr mSaey and fsaeore yoar heal IN BY usiAg
DR. Byrn's Antidote for Tobacco. This is net
. ubstfsuae bat o care 1ef Smekin9, Chewing and
Hnu taking. Few pRsons are aware Of the teEri.
bic aAeSts u tbs AeMeus weed "a the huaAAn sys
tsm. Dyspepsia, Esalashs, Disease Of ne re,es,
Hslisw CsMPlsMsa, CssMvsssss q - 1ewes.
nsas hresgAt N b. It's nee 4As AaaAsAs - psse
IL va@stAh}e a. A64 A2sss. IL asts - . tsa1s 81
the @ $3.50, pusaAes Ne Med. eMA s2Ables par
9ea 30 d4EAet ne hsesAest foeA SamDlss semi
fsss fer Afy seats- % per do1sn. Address NJ J..
Yaaasal, 80 CmAsa 81, N.1. slamAs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
rHnsm or Mx wHsxHnH

s1NaGH CsPY-es per year, In advance. Five
Copies fer o12.E0. Ten Copies fer $50 and each
additional copy, %. For each club of Ave Oh
more, An extra copy will be furnished gratis.
Specimen number mailed TO any address on re.
ceipt Of % cents. tnl retS3fgI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
" TINE ROLLING STONE"
9 ny @KOR@E 0AND.

whish will be tAe eFsatSst weRk ef TIN great
Novelist, anA en~ ef NE NEST EsAAabls stosiss sy
or pred HeeA. ~
Ihs steel PaItRait and BaamxaYAiSs Of
PreMlnsnt aAA ASYs>Ss aAaSsve WesS-
s1M MsA,
which have proved popular aud distinctive a
A feature Of this MAQAzine. will be continued.
In aAditteA 10 the above, THB WAsz4BK will
centAiA ARTICLES IN PSsse end Psstsy 1semasH able
corps Of Regular esaHibRtoM, aMsns whem are
yMR BHsT WRIERRs IN 9HA WNsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-23
BARON GERoLT ON THE EUROPEAN SITUA

BARON GERoLT ON THE EUROPEAN SITUA-
TION.-[Special dispatch to the Baltimore
Sum- w Washington, Nov. 21.-Baron Gerolt,
the Prussian Minister, is anxiously await.
ing dispatches from the mother country
relative to the turn affairs are now taking
in Europe, and the threatened complied
tions with the European Powers. In The
absence of official advices. he is uncertain
as to what course his Government will pur-
sue, but he is firm in the belief that no
open rupture will take place, the Prussian
nation generally being heartily tired of
the existing war, and by no means
willing to enter into another. He pro-
tests against the published statement
that Prussia and Russia have formed q
secret offensive and defensive alliance, and
is OF the opinion that the present agita-
lion in Europe is merely the final scene be-
fore the termination of hostilities, the OBJ
ject being to allow Prussia to modify with
Il good grace the rigor Of the terms pre-
vously offered to France, and accord such
as that country could honorably accept.
The whole movement he regards as deep
laid political scheme, having for its pur-
pose this one fact alone. The silence of the
home government in the premises, he saws,
tends to strengthen his belief that the move
ment is merely diplomatic one, and will
soon develop its pacific intents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-23
CITY ORDINANCES.

A n ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND
N REORDAIN IAN ORDINANCE TO PRO
TECT LICENSED MERCHANTS AND TEA
DFRs."
zuond, That the ordinance passed August l. 1870,
entitled tan ordinanc to amend and reordsin an
ordinance to protect licensed merchants and ira
ders.' be and The same is he ehv amenaed ana re-
/ No person shall sell or otter Tor sale ny sam
pe. crrd or other representation within this city,
any goods, wares or any a,tce sfhs9fUer' Will
2. ANY D. rson desiring to sell goods by sam
pie, card or other representa.ion a. paricnla ar
hhonse With his ssmples. shalt frat apply to the
Mayor for license to sell snch goods. The Mayor
shall determine whether or nota license shall be
order on the CITY Treasurer, and upon the pay
ment of the sum Of ten dollars In the mode pre-.
scribed. the Treasurer shall issue license 20 sen
such goods as he shall hSye named N the license
issued and no other, by sample, card, or ether
represent ton, for one month; and upon the pay
ment of fifty dollars he shall be ali1Wea 20 sen iGr
capse to be renewed as of'en as the same may pc
applied for unless forbidden by the Mayor. NO
by any person other than the one to whom and for
whose use 1t was issusd. The penalty for failing
to con ply with this secti shall be d1e or not
less than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars,
said fine, the offender shall he imprisoned In the
city Jail not less than one nor more thah el&ht
3. But this ordinance Is not intended to prohibit
any REGULAR licensed resident commissioned mer-
chant from selling by sample at any Place IN me
goods which he may have actually ana .oond nae
On consignment CT in store. And 10 case or pro-
secution under this ordinan' e. The onus small ne
upon the commission merchant to prove that SUCH
goods have been actually and IN good faith con-
signed to him. or situated as to be subject TO
Published by authority q City Council L,ou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-23
DIED,

/. Tn uenrico county, on Tpsiay, November 22d, at
Ii o'clock 4. M, Er. JAMES r. ROPER, ST., In
his list year.
The friends and acquaintance Of the famuy are ar
rnsnectfnIly Invited 10 atnrd hi, funeral from his
late residence, on the esd instant, at 3 O'Clock
p. 81.
Augusta tGa.} papers pie =. crny.
In Manchester. Va. Nov IL. be- 2lst OF dlpthe-
ria Miss INDIANA y. UNIONS, eldest
daughter OF Louis W. and Cor ella Simmons, aged
IL years amonths and days.
Farewell. my parents, lams't no more,
am not lost. hut gone before;
BEHOLD this place In which lie,
AS you are now so once waal. =zi.f
NJ, time has come, and am gone,
To leave you thus all fnrlorn:
Yet, hope on mother. do not delay,
Think or your daughter, aud still obey
your 81 cd and mine who J. otfr only friend,
Till death your troubles soon Will end.
Yet pray for me, but do not cry,
The Saviour died for you and /.
Bya friend. "A. ": A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-23

"TRUE MERIT WILL ALWAYS
HAVE IT'S REWARD 1T is certain that no
truth has ever been more satisfactorily demons
seen daily In the Immense demand for that invaln-
able and popular tonic and stimulus, M1SHLER'S
HERB BITTERS It is the one thing needful for
persons whose surroundings are unfavorable for
good health, because it Is perfect protection
against all morbid influences productive OF disease
The present IS the most fitting season for rein.
forcing the organs of our bodies, and insuring our
health during the "cold term" We are all more
or less negligent but there are many persons who
always behind In this matter, consequently each
change In the season comes along before they are
followed by all Its train Of Ills. Begin now TO
ward OF disease by using MISHLER.S HERB
BITTERS every day regularly. and all the char &C:
teristics Of good health will spring up within and
continue with you. no 2l-deod1w&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-23

THE Missouri ELEcTIoN.-Senator Schurz
says that the great question at issue in the
late election in Missouri was not the tariff,
but the question Of amnesty and suffrage
ion on the so-called "Revenue Reform y
alone, it would have been compromised In
the Republican State Convention. He
thinks that there is great sentiment in
the West in favor of reduction of the
tariff, but he is not sure that 1t will be
made the basis Of new party organization.
In many districts the people are not in
favor of protecting any industry except
that IN which they are interested, and the
Senator intimates that such might be the
ease among the iron manufacturers OF Mis-
souri,. though the late election gave no init
nation of how they would vote on the
question of tariff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-23

TAX ON SCRIP DIYIDENDs.---NeU York,
November Gloom. Vanderbilt LETT tor
Washington to-day to arrange with the In
ternal Revenue Bureau about the assess
lnent OF tax upon what is known IS the 80
New York Central Railroad COMPANY. The
tax, which amounts to over million Of
dollars, has not been collected. The issue
OF the matter is looked to With great Inter-
est.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-23
gpECrAE NOTICES.

ETGREAT DECLINE IN TIE
Prices OF COTTON GOODS PRICES DOWN
no THE MAnKET vALUEAT LEVY BRos' !.
The genuine NEW YORK MILLS COTTON At
aoc. The genuine WAMsUTTA at 1ac. BE sure
and ret the Xxx brand, as II Is the best manuiac-
tired, Take no other. FRUIT OF THE LoOm
at 1cac.; ANDRosCoGIN at 1sac. These are Inc Inc
:. ,r,cea al are asked by the leading dry goods
,,auaea IN New York, such as A. T. Stewart CO.,
a mold. Constable q Co., Lord Taylor, ana
Lake q McCreery. We can afford 20 cell them at
New York prices, so as to give our customers the
asna,tooa NJ the decline at once. A reduction In
the prices Of COTTON sHEETINGs, both IN
bleached and unbleached; also PILLOW -oA .sa.
COTTON. To get the full advantage OF Inc sfe"'
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
TryJoHN CLARE, JR.. & CO.'S SPOOL COT
TON-the very best now in use. NJ