davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

Well has Mr.. rilkin.on namsa this lbeauti-
ful product of his skill pet,nits3aasR RlS6s,., y
ir. -. sirata; n. ,--ss,SlAS -.
for it satisfies the two senses of taste and
smell: nay, lie ;s ne poe: :sl,o does not see,
in the wreathed anu wcaried shapes the
smoke takes, something that satisfies the
sight, as welf The palate, the olfactories.
aud the sense of vision graii6cd at once.
and the nerves brought into q delicious re-
pose, while the fancy is gently led into Ely
sun, all 6ythc mystic virtues of this cum
ningly manipulated plants
For sale by pta,l
WM. NJ. sam & co.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

Al that tract of land contrasting l93 acres
more or less. bounded north lay lands of II.
Cogswcli aud jo'n Shr"r. cast hy Jos. II.
Du,las. west hy Eoh, e. Trick and south by
ID. b. Huokhart
Terms-0nc-inlr cash. anil the balance
on 81 credit Of twelve months secured bv
boml nul mor, gag with covenant o. resale
OF breach ot tic condition of the bou,i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-23

by virtue of the Judg,lmcnt fled in the fol.
lowing case, directingthat the lands hereinaf-
ter mentioned he soldby Inc at public auction.
will sell Mt Urangeburg Court House. on
Monday. the second day Of October next
during the usual hours of sale. the following
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

MATANzAs, Feb. 4.-[From Alfonso & Blanch-
ards Circular l,,F Fl cannot report any
sactions in produce Vessels are daily increasing
and rates bear downward tendency. We auote:-
hid do sat to A.; do ~ 40 gals. Molas es, S. Re-
marks-Apples remained scarce and much sought
after; we quote nominally at So to 81 P bbl. Beans
The market has continued fairly stocked under a
moderate request and at declining rates; we note
sale of IA bbs: Haven, from Portland, at III rs
arrObe with per cent discount. Potatoes-This
root being more abundant and 10 moderate request
prices have receded. We can notice sales of 43 bbs
ex 4 Haven at s59 y Dbl on months; so bis ex
Sarah kingsbury at $54 % Dbl with per cent dis
count; 249 bbls. ex j Winslow at S5B V Dbl, on A
months Lumber-Under very scauty supplies and
aa DdiK esa or Boards prices have shown
900 feet of good quality at $3i miles 5000 feet poor
kind at $50 mile. Pitch Pine continues abundant
assortments. Hoops-The demand is quite mode ate
at declining rates. The sales comprise 1920 OF II
shaved at sos mile; ard 10000 prime shaved Of IA
feet at $5S miles 1900 feet of IA feet and $500 do OF
Il do good shaved at $52 mie G9iO do OF IA do and
do IA do, good shaved, $54 mile. Box Shocks
The inquiry for bright Shocks has been kept active
and as prices close very firm will be undoubtedly
same price aud 1900 of low quality at rs, ex N NJ
Haven, HID Shocks have met with ready sale at
improved rates. sales Of 1880 of SO inches 6G2 Of
80 do at 20 RS; 200 Of Sc inches aud 40 80 do
81 rs cash. Empty hhds. have arrived freely and
prices have undergone some decline; sales comprise
50 do at sat; CAS- at $33 and AZ tierces at II rs
LONDON, March "a 80 T. M.-Conso,s 9l2 q OF
for money and account.
American securities-U s. 5-2os 1862. 92f; do ls65
old, Oh; do 1867, 9lf; do 104e, 893 Erie 49, HI
inois Central 1921: Atlantic 6 Great Western 3d.
LIVERPOOL, March s-43O P. M-Cotton dull ana
depressed; sales 5000 bales; Middlirg upands afd
do Orleans 7ad. Corn 35s Cd. Pork s5s. Lard GUS
LosDoN, March 81 80 P. Mm 10 ,s seeur;
ties frnl United States 520s 1882 s2s do 1865 old,
s2I; do 1857, 9ll; do 1c-4Os, SO. Stocks steady.
| LIVERPOOL, March 81 80 P: M.-Pork 9is. Beet
| 116s Cd Bacon-short rib middes sos Cd.
LONDON, March 3-13o P. NJ Spirits Petroleum
13s lad.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
XLIst CONGRESE---Third Session,
SENATE


WASHINGTON, March 3.-The crede ntials OF
II. q. Davis, Senator elect from West Virginia
for six years from March 4, were read and & led
The House joint resolution TO amend section
4th of the act of July 20, 1868, 70 as not to ap
ply to fermented liquors used for the manufac-
ture of vinegar exclusively, and the House bill
providing tor the reception by the treasury OF
mutilated notes of national banks, passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Sumner, the House bill
relating to telegraphic communication between
the United States and foreign countries, and
providing code for telegraphic cable compa-
Mes was passed as amended, to limit the cost
of a cable message of ten words to SIS in gold,
exclusive OF the address and signature.
The Judiciary Committee were discharged
from further inquiry concerning the power of
Congress to reg ulate rates Of fare on railroads
between the States.
The conference committee reports on the
river and harbor. deficiency and naval appro.
priatiOn bills were agreed to. The latter bill
provides that staff officers shall have the rela-
tive rank of line officers instead of rank with
line officers. The executive officers clause is
not essentially changed.
A number of pension hills were passed
The motions to suspend the rules in favor of
the Senate bill for the reissue of bank notes,
and the Senate joint resolution extending abe
time Tor the construction of a railroad from ST.
Croix river to the west end of Lake Superior,
with amendments that no additional lands
shall be granted. were rejected
The House joint resolution constituting the
act of July 4, 1870, so as to admit free of duty
animals specially imported for breeding pur-
poses from Canada, passed.
The conference committees report on the
Southern Pacific Railroad bill was agreed to.
After a recess of an hour the Senate at P,
NJ took up, discussed and concurred in the ar
my appropriation bill, as reported from the
conference committee, and resumed the civil
expenses appropriation bill.
Mr.. Morton presented che credentials of Gen.
Joseph Reynolds Senator ee ct from Texas TOR
six years from March 4, in place of Mr.. Ham
iltOn, who claims he has been neglected.
Mr.. Nye, from the conference committee on
the bill to abolish the grades of admiral and
vice admiral, reported that they were unable to
agree, and the Senate insisted GU its amend
maots
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

NEW YORK, March 3-Cotton heavy and decii]ed-
y lower; sales 4477 bales; MiddIing upands 1I3c,
ShohfCsaies 10000 bbls; state and western frmer;
tern so g 40; Southern 90 q co. Wheat is !c
higher but not 50 active; Gates COO bnsb.: No 3
SSIrng no .! g IS; new White State 1 92J; Whife
Cd. Corn active and tirmer; sales 81 900 bush.
new mixed Western s5 q 865c Oats -ather more
steady; Ohio and Western &c q 6eIc. Pork is quiet;
new mess q 75 old do q 80; prime 10 20. Lard is
State 30 a 42c. Wbiskey steady; Western Tree sii
g 92c. Rice firm; Carolina 81 q Sse. Sugar s'eady;
Mnseovado q g &C. Coffee quiet; Rio at ist q Tic.
Ientne firm at sss g 54c. Rosin firm at Z GO q IS
tor strained Petroleum quiet; crude at lag a. l5c;
refined 243 Ta'Iow heavy at 81 q &C..
Freishts to Liverpool lower; Cotton q 5-l6d.
TOLEDO, O., March 3.-Flour firm and in fair de-
red Wabash Al; No. do IS. Corn shade bet
ter; mixed 5stc. Oats advancing.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Flour quiet Wheat steady
at 254 q 2h4 for No 2. Corn Arm; No, Q at sec
Oats dull; Mo- at 494 q 49ac. Rye quiet at SO q
steady at s6c. Provisions dull Mess Pork 2o75 t9
20 S7A. Dressed Hogs nominal at 80 q 90. Live
Hogs dull at 6 90 q So Cattle dull at 4 Is 6D 3d.
Receps-2o00 bbls -four, 5000 bush. wheat, 20, 900
bush. corn, 5000 bushoats 90 BUSH rye 1000 barley
and 5000 hogs.
Shipments-30O0 bbls. flour, 1000 BUSH coin, 1000
bush. oats and 1000 hogs.
CINCINNATI, March 3-Provisions advancing
ers 73c; clear rib 92c; clear sides 0I "a 1oIc, Bacon
10c for clear rib and 10fc tor clear sides Whskey
dull and unsettled at S5c.
CHARLESTON, March 3.-Cotton 141c.
SAVANNAH, March 81 Cotton quiet; Middliug up
lands 14tc.
MOBILE, March -Cotton-AIiddlng uplands at
14c
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal; Midding uplands 14lc.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

The usual religious notices OF Sunday services a
the Second PARISH. High Street, State Street, Is
Baptist and Plymouth Churches have been with
drawn, but the services continued in the church
e. at the usual hours on the Sabbath by their re.
spective pastors.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL-Locust st.-Sabbath
School Prayer Meeting at Els; Sabbath :hool at s
p ~ Preaching and PRAYER Meeting at o'clock
PRAYER Meeting every Friday evening. All are
cordially invited. Seats tree.
BETHEL CHURCH. 81 Fore Street-Services Sab
bath q. m, at 1890 O'Clock; p m. at and clock
Communion service the first sabbath p. m. of each
month. Also. meetings on Monday ami Thursday
evenings At O'Clock. All from The sea and land are
cordially invited tt5- ..f
CAsco STREET FREE BAPTIST CHURcH.-Preacb.
ing tomorrow at i0s o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock P.
public are invited.
CONGRESS STREET M e. CuURcH.-Prayer meet
Ing: A N; Preaching at 1Os; Sunday School at
Prayer meeting, P. N. All are invited.
NEW JERUsALEM cHURcH.-Rev. S. S. Seward
OF massachusetts,, will preach in the Temple on High
ST. Ty so,mor T morning az lot o'clock,
MISSION CHAPEL, behring's Bridge.-Sunday
School every Sunday at II P. NJ. All very cordi-
ally invited to attend.
PREBLE CHAPEL, corner Preble and Cumberland
anes Meeting at: TIE rte Of the Lords supper
CORDIAL invitation to all. Seats free.
SECOND ADVENT MEETING,-Union Hall,-ElCer
o. W. kmball OF Concord, N II. will preach to.
morrow. .nf
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT SOCIETY. = Putnam's
Hall India St.-Suuday School at 1890 a. m. No
services in the afternoon.
SPIRTTUALIsTs.-Recepio Hall. City Building
Childrens Progressive Lyceum at 10i A. N. Ly-
ceum Concert in the Evening at u N. Conti-
button t, De taken Tor benefit of Lyceum.
AL persons Interested in forming Free Religious
Meetings are requested to meet at Reception Han,
Sunday at BPM
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-PreacLing at
O'Clock p. NJ, by the Pastor, Rev. A. H. Wright
Prayer Meeting at u P. M. sabbath School at l0s
o'clock A M.
Y. NJ. c. ASSOCIATION, Hall and Free Reading
Room, Cor. Congress and Casco Streets Social Meet
log this Saturday evening. at IL o'clock. Young
people and strangers especially invited. All are
welcome:
TILLIsToN CHAPEL. corner of May and Danforth
streets. Sabbath School at 130 P. M. All are cord
ally invited. Seats free.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

PLAYED HIS LITTLE GAME.-A few days ago
Messrs. r. M. Jordan & Co., of this city, deal
ers in fancy goods, received information that
certain checks had been passed purporting to
be signed by them, and which had been paid
in Boston. On investigation it seems that
man, representing himself as j. J. Corrindon,
and as being connected with large New York
firm, had passed three checks, one for 5000,
and the other two for lesser amounts, on par
ty in Boz ton who had known him for quite
long time according to their accounD in a
friendly way, and had always supposed that
Corrindon was what he pretended to be. This
Corrin lon endorsed the checks and the Boston
party cashed them, and then sent them to the
First National Bank in this city, on which they
were drawn. The cashier, Mr.. Gould, protest
ed them, as no such party had funds in the
bank. The Boston party then visited Portland
and found thaS the firm of r. NJ. Jordan & Co
of this city had never drawn any such checks
and that the three were all forgeries.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04


A correspondent of the Transcript inquiries
relative to plan of that part Of Purpooduck
made in 1850, taking the land where the Con-
gregational meeting house now stands. About
the year 172O, an original plan of ancient
Falmouth, which comprised Portland and Pur-
pooduck was made, marking out the lots as
then granted. Also in 176O Daniel Small made
plan of the land, between Lawrence Cove
and Simonton Cove, extending back to the
road which leads by tue meeting house to Cape
Cottage, particularly designated the lands of
John Sawyer, one Ct the Selectmen of Fall
mouth, and also one Of the original proprietors.
He died in 1859, ard in 1884 William Arson,
civil engineer of this city, copied from that
plan rough plan of some parts of the land,
from which draft I have a copy in my possess
sion. do not find any reference of Daniel
Small in the History of Portland, nor can I
trace him; otherwise if could perhaps his
survey books would give the surveys. William
Anson died several years since, and perhaps
the original may have been left among his pa
pers. If SO it would be quite an additional
help to the one who writes the traditions of
Purpooduck. S.P.
Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
NEW 4YOEK.'


4
NEW YORK, March 3.-Gen Halpine, the
feniaa exile, has accepted the Invitation of the
,o.hS niSn commission to visit Washington and
10y oeiore Inem his case, on which he proposes
10 sue the British government for DAMAGES by
his Imprisonment ~ N's7@ W
Inc dlhculty among the officials of LING
Island City IS likely to result in the snae1v
impeachment Of Recorder Parsells. who norI
sistently refuses to prose cute parties inJicp,ad
by the grand jury, and retains for his own use
all fines collected.
Edward E. Dawes, a lawyer in Brooklvn
was arrested yesterday for attempted rape on
GeOrgiana b. Edwards, one of his clients.
Coal was retailed in This city to day at 80 IN
$12 per ton.
The examination of Capt. Peabody of shin
Neptune, for cruelty to his crew, was concud-
ed to-day and will result in his discharge, as
the second mate, against whom WIS the strong
est case, proved dismissal on bis own recog-
nizance.
VIM. s. Leggett, secretary of the Stuyvesaut
Fire Insurance Co. of this city, formerly hold
ing similar position in a Brooklyn insurance
Company, died recently at Nassau.
THE FILKINs CASE.
ALBANY, March 3.--The testimony in the
Hliklns case to-day was with regard to the
prisoners financial embarrassment prior to the
ROBBERY; to the pistol he purchased at the
pawnbroker's, and the Identification of the re-
volVer found near the scene of the robbery az
the one sold by Scott on the day of the robbery
day. s'u' w express 'nas
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
TELEGRAPHIU uTEus.

The balance against the United States in
foreign commerce in 1870 was So, PA, 1913 Sol ;.
T7737 less than in 1869.
Or. HOLLYWOOD, sent to State prison from De-
trolt IN 1864 for passing counterfeit money, has
been pardoned by President Grant.
During the past fortnight fifty-two Cuban
insurgents have been killed in the Central De-
paTtment and over 1000 have given in their ad-
herence'to the Spanish Government.
The prefer of England's mediation has been
accepted by parties in dispute between Egypt
and Spain. ''
The Germans of San Francisco will have a
peace celebration on the 22d of March.
The house of John Prescott, of Kjtterv was
slightly damaged by fire on Thursday.
Town election of Newcastle, N. H.. is an
nounced for next Tuesday, as fixed by lis Eng.
iisn charter from William and Mary, which Is
towns mot cities) in the State have their cleo
tons the second Tuesday of March.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

ACCDENTs.-As Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Dow were riding in the. carriage through Mar
ket Square yesterday noon one Of the wheels
of the carriage came off and at the same time
the horse started on lively run but was for
tuuately caught before proceeding far. The
carriage was dragged therefore quite a little
wav with its occupants but we learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Dow suffered only few slight
bruises. The horse was cut slightly.
Asama was engaged in carrying fish from
a fishing vessel to the wharf yesterday-liter
ally walking IA plank, his foot sIlpped anu ne
was precipitated into the mud at the bottom o.
the dock it being low tide. He wasn't nur'
but he was terribly dirtied.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
Snow Storm AND FREsHET AT TIE WE

Snow STORM AND TRESHET AT TIE WEST
There was a severe snow storm at Madison,
Wis, on Wednesday night. Some five inches
of snow and hail fell, and there was sharp
lightning and loud thunder. The spire of
Grace church was struck, although it was but
little damaged. A La Crosse wis, dispatch
says: %hele is prospect now OF an early open
ing of navigation on the northwestern rivers.
The rain storms of the past week have caused
severe floods in many portions Of Wisconsin,
interrupting travel and transportation by the
water overlooking railroad tracks and tearing
out culverts, small bridges, tile work and light
grading. On the upper Mississippi and its trib-
utaries, especially, have the Inconvenience
been felt.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoNs.-The Democrats,
at their Ward meetings last night, made the
following nominations for the City Council:
WARD 1-Alderman-Charles Merrill.
Councimen-James Cunningham, John III.
Gaubert, Charles Stanwood.
WARD 2-Alderman-W. ii. Slmonton.
Councilmen-John w. SWEET, William ii.
McAleny, Eugene F. Austin.
WARD 3-Alderman-Wm. Senter.
Counclmen-Thos. Means, Edward Gould
Leander w. Fobes.
WARD -Alderman-Charles Mccarthy.
Councilmen-E1ward H. Daveis, Oren s.
Fogg, Seth G. Gordon.
WARD 5-Alderman-A. X. Sburtlef.
CounciImen-Wm. H. Greene, Charles J.
Walker, George A. Harmon.
WARD 6-Alderman-Frederic Fox.
Councilmen-Fred'k w. Bailey, William L..
Alden, Willard III. Woodbury..
WARD 7-Alderman-W. w. Harris.
Counc'lmen-EdmuBd Phinney, BE- njamin
Webster, William T. Kilborn.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

PORTLAND g. OGDENsBURG RAILRoAD.-The
gross earnings of this road for the month of
February were $500. We understand that
the company will at once begin the erection Of
Motel at Sebago Lake, to lie 100 feet long,
WIN dancing hall, bowling alley and ice
mousse Connected, and will be ready for the ex-
curslon season OF 1871 Arrangements have
D. zen made with the railroad agencies in
.:Ss anu New York for system of through
49, ~. , rr the South and West to Conway
a;on we wbsn o t Mountains to be put in opera
which will be in July. 'pensu 10 fryeSurg,
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
Gard.

"
Gentlemen, having served you one year in
City Council, respectfully decline second
term, and had / known that the caucuses were
to have been held at an earlier day than usual
during my absence), should have requested
the chairman Of the committee to have with
drawn my name when presented. Permit me,
however, to thank you for your kindness, and
remain your obt. servant,
LORENZO TAYLOR.
Portland March al 1871
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

TIE SAccARAppA Drowning CAsE..Coro.
ner q. II. Hall was called yesterday to ascer'
tain the circumstances which led 10 the drown
ing OF Marietta Rich of Saccarappa on Thurs
DAY, and on hearing all the facts deemed an
inquest unnecessary. 1t appears that the ILL.,
tie girl, who was II years old, beautiful and
intelligent child, ran down from the house on
the bank to get pail of water from hole IN
the ice, which has been cut for that purpose.
The hole was frozen over. and it would seem
that she ran to an opening in the ice further
I'D stream, the edges of which were thin, and
gave way under her, and she went in, taking
the pail with her. Her father, missing her
soon after, called Mr.. Cyrus King aud went in
search of her. Going to the river and finding
NO trace of her, he started off towards the vii
lage in search of her. Mr.. King remained on
the ice and with a long stick began feeling
around under the surface, and soon discovered
her body floating on the surface close to the
ice, with the pail under her head. She was
taken out but life was extinct, as half an hour
haG passed since she left the house. The place
where this sad event happened was in full
view OF the house aud only few rods from it.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
q O Nj M H IL CIAL

Receipts by Railroads and s,ennbo.t.
PORTLAND q KENNEBEC RAILROADS cars pota-
toes, do hoops, do boards. 10 bbls potatoes. II
SO hides. ~ bbs. apples. 20 empty hhds At oil bbs.
Boston, ~
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BosroN-25 bars
iron, chain, 80 hbls pork anchor II n,eces nine
GU bage dyewood bbls oil, 40 do beans, hhds su.
gar. 10 sewing machines, II bds IRON slab marble.
cases shoes boxes fish, 10 bbs. beer, hhds moas-
ses, bdls wire, 10 bbs composition 14O pKgs TO or
Der; for Canada and up country, organ. pump, 81
bbls phosphate lime, 50 bars ron 40 bds leather 10
hogs, 100 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
MASsAOHUs ETTS

N o1 N VEfENAN JUURNALIST.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Dr. Joseph w. Palmer.
whose connection with the Boston press ex.
tends farther back than any one now living.
died to-day at the Coolidge House. He has
been attached to the Daily Advertiser over 40
years, principally as commercial editor, and is
we'll known as compiler of the necroo of
graduates of Harvard College DR.. Palmer
1920.
The statement that the directors of the Web
ster Bank had presented their late embezzlinc
cashier $500, is authoritatively contradcted
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

Mr.. JOHN LIBBY, (frm of Libby & Bolton
Fore ST. was short time since cured of Piles
by the use of Hills Pile Ointment. For sale
by all Druggists at Is ceuts per box.s
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

USE nothing but the Lightning Polish for
cleaning Silver and Silver-P Plated Goods, Brit
ANNA, Brass, Copper and Glass. Manufacture
ed by N. D. Stevens, silver platter, Ill Ex-
change St., Room 5. 1t gives them instantly
beautiful polish without injury to the most
delicate surface. II satisfaction is not given
the money will be refunded. If
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
Portland, March Sd, 1871.
For tue Press,

FREDERICK w. CLARK.-It gives the resi-.
dents OF The extreme West End much satisfac-
to know that their wishes in the selection of
the new Councilmen were respected. The can
Gloate whose name is placed above has served
the city with unusual faitbtnIness dnr;no tha
trying years Immediately after the great con-
migration, when such an amount OF unusual
business was thrown upon the city govern
ment; Mr.; Clark. though living further from
me City Hall than any other member, was
ing the whole of the sessions of the Coul Gil.
sometimes till IL o o'clock at night. His judy
ment was remarkably good, and if others diff
Tered with him it was generally found in the
end that he was correct in his opinion. Let
tue ticket be trinmrhantly elected on Monday
next. ST. JOHN STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04
NEW H. MPS7ayRE.

1117Hs O1S nIOUNT WASHINGTON.
SUMMIT MOUNT WASHINGTON via LITTLE.
TON, March S.Observation taken at7P. NJ
barometer 23.31; change minus 81; thermome-
ter 81; change plus 10; relative humidity loo:
wind s. W.; velocity of wind Ga miles DER
hour. Early this morning it commenced to
rain and the wind increased in fury Att p.
M. it blew at the rate of SO miles per hour.
The snow has once more disappeared from the
summit and it looks almost as bare as In sum-
mer. There are deep pools of water every-
where and the springs are open
j. Isl. HUNTINGTON
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

OYsTERs.-Timmons & Halves, the long es-
tablished oyster dealers in Market square.
pride themselves upon the good quality of
their oysters. They have all the fancy varie-
ties in the market, which they serve up at
their saloon or put up in calls and kegs for
consumers at their homes.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-04

M. Fl. REDDY is ever ready to get you out a
nice suit of Clothes for Spring and Easter
Garments cut and trimmed at short notice
Fits warranted, at Ill Federal street. In ad-
diton have got nice assortment of Ladies
and Gents Boots, Shoes and Caters, with
Mr.. L. F. Gould at the helm to wait on his old
friends and a host of new ones. We are also
prepared to get up the very best and latest
styles of boots and gentlemen's CATERS. Capt
FL. S. McNabb is a sure mark or good fit.
Ill Federal st. M. Fl. REDDY, Proprietor.