davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
The Fire in the Lumber REGIONS.

Horrible indeed are the reports which
come to Us from the burning regions Of
the Northwest. The openings in the
dense forests were dotted with villages,
settlements and isolated farm-houscs.
Fire came so suddenly and so completely
surrounded the buildings that in many
cases there was no escape.
The settlers were roasted alive iii their
houses, Oycrtaken in their frantic efforts
to escape, were consumed and found
their graves among the woods. Terrific
stampedes OF elk were made as they
rushed shrieking in countless numbers
from before the .eyer,crowding fire and
stroye to reach the clealings. The ami
mails swept through the farms with the
speed OF the whirlwind, while behind
them came the fire like 4 hurricane.
Everything was swept away before them;
men and women and helpless children
were trampled and crushed, lnan9ltd and
bleeding into the earth. And far away
to the northward the buiiNloes ran bel
lowing and tearing up the ground with
hOOfs and horns eagles whiring in mid
air far above the trees, fell to the ground,
scorched, wingless with the foryant heat.
The rocking pines tossed their helpless
branches to the sky and then were
wrapped in fame and fell laundering To
the earth. The very earth was burned.
To fire these woods was like firing a
hNystOck, so dense were the trees and so
abundant the crisp and dry underbrush.
In Minnesota, numbers OF villages and
cities were swept from the face OF the
earth, Notwithstanding all that foresight
and sagacity could do to save them.
Men by the hundred were stationed
about their outskirts with the purpose
of fighting the irresistible clements, and
every precaution that human ingenuity
could suggest was used--in some cases
with some slight success, but generally
in vain. Glencoe, Leseni, Mankato,
New Ulm, and other towns and hamlcts
were completely swept ont of existence
in the tremendous war Of the elemen, s.
At least three hundred and fifty farms,
with all their houses, fences, utensils and
| livestock, were consumed. More than
two hundred people were burned alive,
and the pecuniaIy loss is estimated al
between two and three millions OF dol
lars At the present time the fires arc
reported to have nearly died out, and
the path of the storm is marked only by
ruined houses aid the remains of what
was once the noble forest and prairie
land Of the State of Minnesota.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

During the printers great strike in
this city in 1867, twenty-five journey
men, who knew each otheras good work
men, and had faith in each other as men,
agreed to organize cooperative print
ing association as q means Of gaining for
themselves at least, if not for the whole
craft, the prices which they had demand
ed for their labor. In November, 1867,
the twenty-five journcymen met and
deposited IS each, and agreed to deposit
81 a week each, until they Accommodates
fund sufficient for the purchase Of small
Office. In April, 1868, the associates
took ont a charter under the name of the
Jomneymen Printers Cooperative Asso-
ciatlon, with capital of $1,000, and the
power to increase it to SIS, 600 land soon
thereafter, with the fund which they had
accumulated, they bought at a bargain a
small but well selected stock of materials
that had been only month in use.
Then, with paid up capital of only
81 200, they opened an office in William
street, and were thenceforward in receipt
of the prices which they had demanded
for their labor. Their disputes with en-
ployors We're ended. Recognizing the
Printers Union-the enforcement of
whose scale OF prices was one of the
objects aimed at by the twenty-five asso-
ciates in starting their oflice-the Co
operative Printing Office at once became
through the Printers Union, practically
the official printing Office of the 50,00U
society workingmen Of New York and
neighborhood. 1t was, therefore, q sue
cessful venture from the start.
The Associations business increased
until it became too great for the narrow
quarters in William street and in May,
1870, the Association leased Il large
building in Beekman street, and still
further enlarged the capital and the
stock Of material to meet the demands OF
the increasing business. The presses
type and other material now in the Office
cost about 500, 00Oand the establishment
are employing about fifty worlmen.
This rapid growth of q cooperative
association, started with a mere trihe O.
money, ought to be an encouraging
example for other workingmen who may
be discussing the expediency of striking
for higher wages. Let some of the eigh
hour theorists try cO-operation.-N Y
| SiW.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

Pale, miserable, d.com@rai without relish for iO1A
without energy enough FOR czcrt,9 yet with 10 acute
pain or other specific indication Of d-,aso how often
do we see feeble invalid. fading aft Wet. out of life
without any apparent cause. We aay OF ll,m that they
are Sinking fast, or sinking gradually a. the ease
may be- But there is no good reason why they should
sink at AL Peroasin this dead-ara state simlIy want
inygorgJing and yitaaing Nature, ina state Of tor
p0r, demand help. Bring out the reserve OF vitality in
the system, brace the nerves, tone the stomach broaI
upthe morbid trance Of body and mind with course OF
Hostetto's Stomach Bitters 1t can DO done. Il has
been done in thousands Of instances. The effect upon
the cneyOtcd frame is electric Never siye up however
languid and broken down Remember that for tho cx-
hcu5tcd, the de5ilitoted the despondng this powerful
vegetable restorative is genuine clixr. II is not
mere st.muGnt that proyoke Transient fa-h Of ygor
n'to system, and then leaves it in more depressed
condition haubelorc Ttrenogss the causas Of debility
by altering the sacreons, and regulating the action Of
the internal organs, rs well O. reinforcing them ii is
particularly valuable medicine at this season. because
it Is an antdote to the malaria which produce inter-
mitent fever bilious cole and other disorder o. the
bowels prevalent in the fall
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
4 Village Destroyed.

williamson, a Wisconsin settlement,
five miles from the shore Of Little Stur-
geon Bay, was burned by the fire. The
proprietor, John Williamson, with his
wife and two chiltlren-his entire family
are burned to death, ana about 81
other persons III the same settlement
persisted. Scarce L soul is lett to tell
the tale. There were Y families about
the mill, and 81 men in and about the
mill. OF all these people, but two were
saved uniniured, and 10 injured persons
still living were found, and were sent ON
Monday by the tug ONukee to Big Stur-
goon BAY Tor medical treatment. Every
other indiyidualip the settlement is dead.
Mr.. Gardner sent IS men to chop through
the woods to this settlement They
found the remains OF six persons in one
house and piled the partly-chawed re-
mains of 50 bodies Of men, women, and
children. Tweuty-ninc human bodies
lay on Il spot about 10 feet square-some
with arms and legs burned off, and all
with clothing gone. \ few rods Off on
every side were others, and man and
child were found dead in a well. They
found IS dead bodies, and think he total
number must be from 60 to 20.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
General News Summary.

Neneral news HuihilaFHs
JuAREz has been reelected President
Of Mexico.
The official vote of California is 1870,
096. In 1860, it was 1850.
THE deaths from cholera in Constan-
tinople average 30 per pay.
Two steamers came in collision on the
river Tyne, and five persons were drown
ed.
The North American Insurance Com
pany of Hartford has made an assign
ment Of its property.
Disastrous floods have occurred in
China, and many marine disasters have
occurred on that coast.
A SERIOUS railway accident has 90
Cured in Scotland, two persons being
killed and u wounded
THE workingmen of England have
issued an address demanding the separ-
alton of Church and State
NEARBY all the senior class of Bow
dom College have been suspended for
absenting themselves from rccitations.
A MAN in Concord, N. H., has been
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment for selling liquor without paying
the Government tax.
A TERRIBLE typhoon has occurred at
Hong Kong, and many marine disasters
are reported. 1t is estimated that a
thousand Chinese have been drowned.
DETAILS received of the recent storms
and floods in China represent the loss of
life and property to have been very
great. At least 1900 persons are said to
have persisted.
The President has followed his proc,
lamation of warning in the case Of the
South Carolina KukluX, by one suspend
ing the writ of daJoaS corpus in the nine
counties enumerated.
ADvIcEs from Odessa, Russia, state
that 500 buildings in the town of Bogo.
sloysk have been burned by incendiary
fires, believed to be the work of the IA
nGtical opprossors OF the Jews. A great
proportion OF the inhabitants of the
town were of the Jewish faith,
Accounts from Northern Kansas say
that destructive fires have been raging
in Deer Creek and Harrison Creek Val
lcys, extending to Jefferson County, Ne
braska. Several houses, barns, large
quantities of grain, hay, and other crops,
and many miles Of fences, have been
burned.
APPEALS for MD for the victims of the
fires in Northern Michigan and Wiscon-
sin are becoming more earnest. They
are generously responded to, but their
need is greater than has hitherto been
supposed. A population of over 5000
persons are destitute in a region where
employment cannot be obtained.
PRIVATE letters from Chicago state
that many Of the women Of that city,
whose sons, brothers, husbands, were on
~ a few days ago men Of wealth, are
sending to New York, for sale, the rem
nants of their rich wardrobes, and yalu-
able jewelry, to raise money to relieve
the wants of the sufferers at home.
AMONG the villages Of Wisconsin and
Michigan, either wholly or in part des-
troycd by the fire, are enumerated;
Green Bay, Humboldt, Casgo, Scd River,
Brussels, Rosierc, RobinSonvillc, Thirty
Doames, Glcnnorc, Hubbard's Mill,
Bersey Mill, New Franklcn, Oak Orchard
Coullard Bridge, Willi0msonville, Men
ekaunoe, Marinette, Birch Creek, Union
Town, Peshtigo, Tie Sugar Bush, Mes
sicre, Dyclicsyille, Ahnepec, Pierce,
Kewamee, and many others.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

Tho City of Mexico has just been the
scene OF "A sangrinary insu1rection. A
corps OF gensdarmes and part of the 18th
Regiment of cavalry, numbering in all
4G0 men, surprised the citadel, and forti-
fed themselves therein by tue aid of 800
prisoners whom they had released from
the Belon Jail. The leaders of the
revolt were Gems. Negrete, Toleda, Rive
ras and Echavalria. The remainder of
the city garrison proved loyal and under
command Of Gems. Rocha, Alatorne,
Alejandro Garcia, promptly attacked the
insurgents, and at midnight the national
troops under Gen. Rocha carried the
citadel by assault. The four leaders OF
the revolt had left before the attack, and
escaped. Indiscrimate slaughter follow
ed the fall Of the citadel. All the officers
and sergeants OF theinsurgent force were
killed, and also the ringleaders Of the
released prisoners. $50 insurgents have
been shot, Gov. Castro was killed by
Rivera, whom he was pursuing,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
Help for Michigan and Wisconsin.

IT, a1,,,.aL ,.,,,,,,, ~, 41,,,,l, . c,o,,,,c.o
~ "i''o1O SGTl,' 10 ."V' a Non GoDm a5t
~ ~ llo i",t inlI'l Io % t '''o Noi Io''
lo'9 u,oi '''t , 1U W. ''o oaJ =, i,Sl,
rs Ui aon ov ygo oU,,,' on oiI r TaI'
y, ooH'lar ioito 40 '', omI j.; t,i n'G w.
lnn ,otJ f G lfo ,noro " n ,' or oo
aLi nw o4 - ,l n 1oaoi,fdd Hn wrGH'
'''"a vi'I: VIZ" ,v toSo.'',' ~ ll' to
Got ,,li,,i t,'J i"m 1 "V i," ,tA VIU
oniiS5 to1 r';nnJ o,t ' Wv omo thoy
Luz ,,a,,o "l'" V 'ros% b S
, 49, " .lo;,, ,,o L,1;n,ad
I,o W 'io i' a;I to r "iN - thoir
m"a' pE N,la, "'',, Wv 1 ,u' ~ it tha
itolr,"' 'I 1nd3 on1 IN do ,ioo o '
1,,ut "tI o,G 3 aCt " =" "'m ' So;1 ' w.
I,..' i 'ti, ii! PlaJ," I iano '' Ior'
,",G 1; ,L t II 'J L,I t "iy roh,oo AZ
49, T,ll - IN, .'' ,,,o,,ta5 p bo,,o
d l3,' "o T D ,,iIo "t XXX, Sr ~
p 1|o' a" 'u,,J f, ,o ''' ,rnsoI ta 3oro
IaaIn 55C,t IN IT, ~" tLo PG' ,,Iaa "
''' Ne ooa ,, y,' ~ Wv oa1a l lilo is
m io"i,t ~ u,giJ '' G,t ~ a, ,ao ','
t - g" ,vI' 1i ~ 1;ga r. !. 20 Ina
bon o'7' Lot '" ,n V' na,nfr invosfiaafion
iii ota,;o1I,. ia,enn H,aso ahoclip6, oa
in ' IVY, '' on ; IL 10 70 %o fG3rr1
tLot tho Joatb.roII will Ia Iong r.
Mi i, o tLo faru ,;s;t,tior was oyan
r -llT' f@orri To} ond oo,,+b of Sooi
n NOW r1 -r'I ftr ,'il", t. Eo G"o hoe ,ngdo
fo , ,a,,a1o, nI'd fSo ho.t ,orf Of fLroe
Etc., aa ~, r,'@ ,I,al.anod ,raata
il't 'O'tl''iNN 80 NV I" ''''''N'l"t Nt'''.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
FINANCIAL.
Tnves:ment securities.

JAY CoohE 4 Co., are now selling, and recommend as
profitable and safe investment for all classes, the First
Mortgage ?-3O Gold Bond, of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, bearing Seven and Thrcc-Tcnths
per cent gold interest Cnore than per cent currency
and occurred BY first and only mortgage on the entire
Road and equipments and on more than .;,0GO Acres
OF Land to every mile Of track zoo Acres Of Land to
each $lOoO Bond. The highest current price will be
paid for U. S. Flye-Twcnte, and all other marketable
Securities received in exchange. Pamphlets maps and
full Information as well the bonds themselves, will be
furnished on application by JAY COOKE Co, Phla-
dclphia New ork and Washington and by most Banks
and BANKERS throughout the cogntrv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

The EPISCOPAL CHURou,-In the Epis-
copal Convention in Baltimore, a new
canon authorizing the appointment of n
clerical and lay delegate from mission
any jurisdiction, without ayote, was die
cussod without action. The Joint Com
mittco on Theological Education report
ed as the only ctlectual means Of reach
ing the desired end, Il revision Of the
canons of candidates for holy orders, OF
admitted candidates and 50 on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

words to men with money: If you have
$l5, 600 to fool away, go and buy steam
pillow. If one wants to pillow his land at a
cost not exceeding fifty cents per acre, /
will tell you how. [ have three gang
plows and niEe yoke Of oxen, and three
drivers. The plows cost about. 800
each, and the oxen $125 per yoke, the
drivers labor and board 81 per day,
They can average four acres per day
each. Ny oxen are good for the money
Mt any time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

BRIGHTLY BREAKS THE MORNING. Of q
new era in the annals of medicine, Al
cohol will soou be banished from the
list ofremcdIcs, and only known as q poi
son. DIR. j. WALKERS CAL1FoGN1A Vim
EGAR BTTERs, composed entirely OF
wholesome botanic extracts and Juices,
are everywhere rupelsoding the fiery
astringcnts, which no man or woman
ever yet, took without bitterly repcnting
their credulity. There is no disease
acute or chronic, in which the new tonic
may not be administered with beneficial
effect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
The Maiden'S Wish.

WI only knew How to be q bird,
I'd fly away so fast AS all my strength would
last,
70 meet my love again On the wave,
II only knew How to be fish,
I'd swim away so fast As all my strength would
last,
To meet my love again On the wave,
IT only knew That my lad was dead,
would cease to wear white, In gown black ~
night
I'd go into mourning Formy love beneath the
wave. Oid Poem.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

CHAppED HANDS, tacc, rough skin, PIN
pies, ringworm, salt-rhcum, and Other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JU-
NrprR TAR SoAP, made by CAswELL,
HAZARD Il Co., New York. It is more
convenient and easily applied than Other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

Ny FRIEND, stop that terrible cough,
and thus avoid a consumptiye's grave by
using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Die
eovery. Tor curing al throat bronchial
aud lung diseases it has never been
equalcd, Sold by druggists. $50,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
SPREAD OF CANADA TH1sr1rs In tn

SPREAD OF CANADA THIsTLEs IN THE
WEST. The Western writer who thinys
there is little danger tho Canada thistle
will not spread from the localities where
it has a foothold on the prairias, by
seed, is deluding himself and those
whom he may influence. 1t got place
on the prairies from seed, and it viii he
transported by balloon and seed through
ont the whole West if it is not most vim
dictively fought. -RM'ai Ne,c Yorier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

A FAVORABLE NoToRmTY,-The good
reputation of "BEowN's BnoNcuA1
TRocHEs" for the relief Of Coughs,
Colds, and Throat Diseases, has given
them Il favorable notoriety.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

The mortality among the very young
children in Chicago was very great
Hundreds of little children have died in
consequence Of the extreme exposure to
which there was no other alternative
thNn 10 subject them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
Progress of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road.

AGENTS OF the Northern Pacific RlllrOaQ
r9mish 70 the nubIic tbe following facts
rcoordino the satisfactory progress Of
this nrpof national work
mo tract, is now about completed
across tbo State Of Minnesota, $50 miles.
the Grade being wholly finished. and the
tracl-lavers approaching the Red River
nj the rate of three miles day. Regu-
lar trains are running over the completed
sections.
last week contracts were let for the
construction of the Dakato division, ex-
tending 200 miles westward. from the
eros. inc of the Red River to the cross
inc of the Missouri. in central Dakota.
This division is to be finished by the
first day of July next. and 80 miles are
TO be Graded before the beginning of
winter. in the meantime, Il section of
Go miles /, under construction between
the Columbia River anG Puget Sound.
in Washington Territory, where track
LAYING is rapidly progressing.
II will be remembered that the North
ern Pacific Company last year purchased
both the Main Line and Branch of the
o. 81 T.. n,,;Ga pno1 yvill,;n H.,
81. I'' {" l"Jit' Nv i.o MAJ; i' nn L Tno
5'sC 'iyu ilonS'3 t vnV I'"in i hil oo,I ,,
neen c' Pi9 pi Sno p y Jolu GI,
Contracts were lest week let for the con-
tinuation of the Branch, from its present
Terminus, at Watab. on the Mississippi
River 70 miles nOrthWard, to DrainCrd,
,,l,,,, - ,,;1i -, tl, t,7ruly limo az tbn
WorG ~ VIII Joln VIC 7y yi'liH i'no W ,to
HofI4'rn I"c c H., l,,'it, t io.,'i "f
nave neon e' loL viG g. c0 G3 lE 81
p'.arh tP Et ron OF U.G'u o ,'ti, o
notlh oi d. nl 70 e, ~ " W. ,;l to
aI l'S,sl -, D0;"Ii a. u,,, ,Iod VIZ ;lim ar
Teen inon'h3 OF Inc Pt'Se t!,, lung tL ~
Red River valley, open direct communi-
cation win fb6 BTifish settlement, of
Wjnninrr and the rich Saskatchewan
Ro.I;n Il vim olso earvn nc thn enuth-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

\ CASE Of chronic rheumatism of un-
Usual severity, cured by "JoHSsoN's
AEoDY.5E LINIMENT," " is noticed by one
Of our exchanges. \ large bunch came
ou5 upon the breast Of the sufferer, and
appeared like part Of the breast bone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

WopdcrCuI Curntiye Effects.

NnndrrCuI Curntiye Effects,
,rbo, oro not yiIo m nov nrirI,. Made of Poor
Ru,. yyhi.l,cv. proor Gpirits und Refuse
Ttnuors doctorod r,iccI md sweetonodto please tho
i1,,n cYro ,ror;c, y A,notycrs ~ nRcstorcrs rSc.
ofIcod tfo tiopor on IN arc
otrnc Medicine made from, the native Roots and Ierpg
Of CnI,fornf, fro. Cro,p oJI AIcnboIic stimu-
Inu,a Trcy tfo S.wEhT KIOOD pUKI.
rTTporI a LEE GIVINC PRINCIPLE,
a,'rr',t pc,a,olor and Inyigorator Of the System.
corrvgor ,oisooo, matter and restoring thcblood
to healthy condition MOL person can take thcgo Bit
tcrs according to directions and remain long unwel,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
i,, 90. ,.i,r. ,,,,,rg ord tho ,itol orpans wasted
1900 t,,,r,i,t 81 ,aroir
beyond inc point OF IepNT'
TEcy urc II Gentle Purgntivc as well ~ n
NET ,ss,.f, ol- tho mcmillan r7crit of urtiuc,
iohic' Ioa'tl'"H' "'''' ,''G l'-,'''' 1'+' W
as powerful agent ]" Tgcy!," UonFe'ton OF l''A'''-
NATION OF INC ld'cf' ana ~. yuc '.te.u N.t'''''
FOX fh.h LIZ CV.tf LA y - u, 1oI"s VI
Old married or 'l9'' az ueH'"" o. "0'"'''oI VI ~
me turn Oh me- b'esa Io"c H,''e!s nave no =. u'i
FOR lhnuh''h''nrS IN" '".ut'o ,,i.".
tisin an" Vo"'' Ny7pcHS't VI ,,a
hliio"s' Re"''tcnt "hn Ihlc ,,,,-
Vcfs h'ssmacs Vi '''r l1tuo", 1870 l'
ncys ana bladder, tAese blttcfs nave uCel' IL W
guccrssful Such Igiscnscs arc Capspdby Vitiutcd
MT, lit . ~ ed, ro,,,,c.I Inv d,ra,,r.ontar emf
Blood, winch Is gcHeIs.y pIO"VC'"oJ ut'''''a'H'o"'
DvGpEpGIA ori MANIFESTATION. Head
-. ,,,,,-I,,- C-,,,r. Ti.,tross If tho
acne ram III INC NH"'I'l!"' I'"E'' l'5H'NGS' VI 't0
Chest Dizziness Sour Erac'otions Of the stomach,
BaI las'e IN inc 30uls bou' A'@eH7' u
the Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the re-
sous Of the Kidneys and hundred other painful aymp-
''2s are inc o.2T,oS . o pJ2,g,s t,,,,, ,,rn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02

MYsrEBY. The greatest mystery in
the world to us is that housewives will
use any other H9Li3nt,,q, save j. Monroe
TGylors Cream Yeast Baking Powder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-11-02
Agents! Read Tnis5

EnEN'E, CJHNE3sy d. a., Boston. AEa,s;
p Publish "IEH P.I.AT STAB, SOL patents, ana
Civ profitable 0T.u .,e' - r''}'--arf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-09-23
SELL GOODS CHEAP
AND THE
PEOPLE WILL KNOW IT!

A MANN sadly miSu.ed for the past few
Il years but recently brought 10 light BY +.
T.. Grove, Dealer IN GROCERIES, Notions,
Tubaccoes, Queensware, Hardware, Confec-
tiouarles, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &C.
To say that his stock IS complete is useless
Cor he has every thing set forth m the above
pIele consisting of all grade. Of Coffee, Sugar,
Syrup, Teas, Spices, &c. His Notion Depart
meniis fun, comprising Hosiery, Gloves, Col
lars and CUTS, Ties, Scars, Periumery, Pipes,
Combs, Jew elry, Paper and Envelopes, Need.
les, Thread. Pins, Hair Pins, Nets; Tooth,
Nail, Hare and Cloth Brushes, &c, &c. His
stock OF Tobacco IS unsurpassed by any one,
having all the choice brands, both smoking and
chewing. a pica assortment of Cigars and
SHUTS. HIS Queenswste department is full
and complete consisting OF Breakfast, Dinner
aud Tea Sets. Wash Bowls and Pitchers,
Cream and Water Pitcher Bowls, Butter
Plates, &c &c. His stock Of CoDfs
and Fruits is unsurpassed consisting of Plain
and French Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Cocoa
Nuts, Raisus, Figs, Currants, Jellies. Pre-
serves, Green Corn, Green Peas. Peaches, To-
maloeS, Cove Oysters, Ssrdines. HOLSTERS,
Of Boots aud Shoes, Hats aud Caps, for men,
women ard children.
He desires to return his thanks for the libsr-
al patronage received here iofore and hope BY a
stric. attention 10 business and By selling goods
cheap 10 merit continuance Of the same.
Yours, &C., +. +. GROVE.
GEO. McGLlNCY, Salesman.
ShepherdsiOwn, April % II