davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

Ii is 30 be hoped that our Metropolitan Museum
will not allow Mr.. J. }. Jaryes TO leave New-iorN
without effort to his unique series oil cary
masters now in New Haven; and 1t ls to oe hoped
that Mr.. Jarves will not ask OF our niait Museum
impossible terms for this well-nigh Indispensable
collection. The debate in the Italian Parliament
over the oxportation of the Madonna del Libro s
sufficient notice 10 the world that the expectation of
really valuable works of art must soon become prac-
ticoly impossible and it would require. beside thu
necessary cash tine labor of years 10 secure so many
specimens of the work done ia the dawn oi ltai''"
art as Nh JarYes has collected.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

wise thing il seems tons, the Connecticut ho'us'
of Representatives has done; for resolution io'-
bidding the introduction of Chinese labor being be-
fore it, met with the fateo indefinite postponemen'
Such regulation might be constitutional IN letter.
but il would at the same time be decidedly uncoh-
stitutional in spirit. All civilized communities must
submit 10 whatever risk there may be in the intro
duction of foreign element of population. and .
State which admits Irish or German LABOR cannot
with any consistency exclude any class capable Oh
supporting itself and not likely 10 become puDhd
charge The Chinese are both industrious ana
thrifty and therefore belong to the very best sort Oh
immigrant laborers.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE opposes capital punishment
in general but fayors the execution OF each particular
criminal as he up Thus the celebrated individual
who was of the Maine law, but opposed to its
enforcement finds his counterpart in TIE TRIBUNE. OPP
posed to the gallOws in principle but favorable to It III
practice lCincinnati Commercial.
Well what other position can any law-abd-
ing citizen or journal take' Do You oppose
the enforcement of laws, while they are laws,
because in your Judgment they are; ;unwset
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

The President has actually appointed Board
of Commissioners to prescribe such rules and
regulations as shall carry out the objects OF
the law of March 3, 1871, relating to a proposed
reformation of the Civil Service. The Com
mission is a good one, and now let us see what
will come of its labOrs.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

The announcement of the death of Count de
Gasparin, which reaches us from Belgian
source. will be received with profound regret
by the numerous admirers of this veteran
friend of religious liberty and negro emanci-
patton. His eloquent vindication of the Union
cause during the Rebellion placed the country
under national obligations to him.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 10per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per aruum.
AdvcrtlsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, SOC. 4Oc, SOC, 75c and 81 per line
STNfI-WETKIY TRIBUNE. y and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, S3. and 81 per line,
According 10 position IN the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address THE tribune. Ncw-lOrk'
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

Mr. John l.. GerOw, for many years Cashier
Of TIm TRIBUNE our agent in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No ll2
South Sixth-st., Ledger Building
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
Qmusemenie, etr., CHS GucnlN9.

Booru'S THEATER-"Tho Man o Airlie'" Law
rr1ce Barnett .
FIrTI AVENUE TnEATES.-" London Assurance
|. Davenport
Nmos GARDEN.-"K Kit" 7. s. Chanfrau.
OLYMPIC THEATER-"EaSt Lynne Lucille
Western.
WuAAcK's TnEArER.-''R 'RoSedale." Lester Wallaol,
GENITAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
Thomai.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05
Gnsmess Nonces.

Is Your BLOOD IMPURE? Take SWANS
CHLEBKArED PASAcFL HAS stood & test for % es
proved hundreds Of thousands Of das ooas snl
ius, the remedy needed foT SIs.ug iuuloS
For sals By si Druggists
MARBLE MANTEIS, MONUMENTS, EIOOf
TING. &c.lIEN2y PAETT Hsnrscurrr sud Importer
Za POO FouI'hav steam Marble WORKS ~ 10 u, h''
Life and endowment policies of the TRAvEI,-
AcCipzST Co Of Hartford, Unite ample
security and low rates ua1yr adoanite contract
At JAS. EvERDELL'S. 303 Bway-We Weddlng and
Ball Cards Mo1ogrsms oers o. Ducrc reW dsns I,t
ARTIFICIALITIEs-PALM LIMBS
6B BroadS4v y y Chtstuu.st Phs. II Geensi iosou
New-York tribune., 1871-06-05

Bly, Il prince after all. so much more diff
ficult tn dispose of in French political economy
than cry other style of man
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
A "BarberOus" Joke.

A FIREMAN in Pennsylvania went into a
barber shop to get shaved, and finding the
barber out, he concluded to have little fun
before his return. So he took off his coat
put on thinner one, and quietly waited
for customer. An old gentleman came
in soon. Have a shave, SIR said our inn
promtu barber. The old gentleman took a
chair, and our artist began to lather, ex-
pccting every moment the barber would
appear. Five minutes passed, and no bar
Der. Ten minutes; no barber. Now the
old gentleman felt pretty well lathered.
Five minutes more; no barber. The old
gentleman's face fast disappearing in a
small sea of white foam. Five minutes
more Still no barber. The fireman is
getting desperate, and conceives bright
idea. Putting up his brush, he quickly
changes his coat again, takes his hat, and
is about to quietly slip out behind the old
gentleman's back, when he turns his head
and exclaims Here, sir, amt you going
to shave me ?" 'sNo, SIR promptly re,
plies our sloping friend, ''the fact is, we
only lather here, sir; they shave four doors
below"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
A Lesson i'm Geography.

In a late report of the Secretary of the
st. Louis Newsboys' Home is the follow
ing: During one of their class lessons in
Geography, each lad in his turn was re-
quired to give the name of three European
countries until all had been named. The
first boy responded by saying England,
Ireland and Scotland the second followed
with France, Prussia and Russia ; the next
boys geographical knowledge was evil
IDENTIFY limited, for he gave in perfect seri-
business, "Carondelet, Kirkwood and Chi
cago," although with half doubtful air.
mo, no, said the class master of the even
ing, "name three of the countries in Eu-
rope" The boy looked at the floor, and
then at the ceiling, in state of perplexity.
A boy behind the other quietly whispers,
Hungary, say Hungary mo, | shant.
Eyes it is, you numskull; say Hungry "
With this gentle prompting Hungry was
said. Yes now another" Prompter
behind whispered Turkey" $50 on with
yer; turkey amt no country" Eyes il
is, thickhead say Turkey" Turkey was
said very doubtfully +" Yes, that's right !;
Hungary and Turkey, that's two now an
other, | want you to name three" Boy
gave an appealing side look, full of conf
dence, TO his prompter, who whispered
Goose, say Goose Goose" shouted
the student of geography, as if he'd known
it all his life to be the name of country
in Europe. Roars of laughter from all
present greeted this answer, much to the
confusion of the student, who finally Gre
atcd diversion by attempting to make
geographical researches with his fist about
the polar regions Of his prompter. In the
midst of confusion the class was therefore
brought to close, but Hungary, Turkey
and Goose" will be long remembered by
many present.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

inc backward. | cas-, n glance behind for
an explanation of all this There was the
bear on his launches leaning back with
all his might and pulling in myself and the
ponv hand over hand. Just rs a sailor
would pull on a halliard!
When the bear had hauled up so close
that NV pony smelt him. he staggered
sideways and caught a glimpse of the
beast, and then gave such an unearthly
shrek as | never heard before nor since.
Could slip off and abandon the poor ut
lie nag to that devil of brute: That was
nv thought, but / hadn't the heart to do
il. The bear had shortened the distance
between US to some twenty feet. Then
suddenly thought struck me; drew my
knife, and, parting the lariat, sunk my
spurs rowel deep in the ponys sides, and
he bounded away like rocket. he had
scarcely made ten jumps when / heard two
discharges that almost sounded like the
report Of one gun. Turning my head
quickly, saw the bear leap into the air,
turn a half somersault, and come down
like ton of lead wrapped in blanket.
Two of the chaps who came In our
party had witnessed his effort to
haul me in with the lariat. They
told me the bear reeled as | cut loose
but Immediately stood up defiantly when
he saw them, and of course was
all the fairer mark They were not more
than forty feet off, and were going to fire
just as parted company with him, for
they thought the play was getting serious
When The performance was over, these
rascals laughed as if it was their last laugh
Jack Tomlin swore il was as good as GO
ing to the circus | wonder that they
could steady themselves sufficiently to
draw sight on the beast ] begged them
to sag nothing about it, and they promised
But,before We got home they let it out ;
they said it was too good to keep. lquit
hunting bears with a lariat after that
Orr Yong Folks.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07
Wall Papers.

A GENTLEMAN who has had fourteen
years experience in the matter regarding
which he now directs the attention of the
public, makes the appalling statement, not
only that-as has long been generally
known-green papers for house-walls CON
tam arsenical preparations which for years
may evolve poisonous particles, but that
arsenic is used not only in papers contain
ing green, but frequently, and even in large
quantities, in papers of all colors even in
some that are nearly white As his
authority, hequotes IAN eminent ANALYTICAL
chemist, late lecturer on chemistry at ST.
Bartholomew Hospital '(-this must be
either DR.. Stenhouse or the late DR. Mat
thiesen)-to whom he sent papers of many
coiors-dark-brown, buff, white, blue.
and various delicate shades of
gray, drab, and mauve, which, from the
symptoms to which they apparently gave
rise, were suspected Of containing this
metal. The results of analysis were that,
IN every instance, the papers which were
taken from bedroom walls contained ar.
senic, and clearly indicate that ''it is i'm
possible Tor any one, professional brother
wise, TO Judge by the eye whether a paper
contains arsenic or not, or whether much
or little. The indications of poisoning
caused caused. by the paper containing only a
ilttle arsenic were clear in each case. AT.
Ter fourteen years suffering with few in
.srVaisl, from arsenical poisoning from
inns source, the writer-whose scientific
position and power as an observer Is
vouched for by the editor Of the British
Medical journal who publishes tho paper
las given up having paper ON his walls.
ana lhe atmosphere Of his room il. he
says, lar purer than il was. If distenper
or oikpaint be substituted for paper. care
must be taken in the selection Of the
pigments, many " which also contain
sn' ana have proved very injurious
iOnce-a- Week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

Mr. business connections i'm New Or.
leas, before the war of the rebellion, made
il necessary that | should visit that city
almost annually for twenty-five years.
Within that time 1t was my fortune, or
rather my misfortune, to become the
owner of certain wild lands. One winter
when in New Orleans concluded to visit
one of these tracts which had never seen
and with that end in view called on an old
friend, who was agent for several boats in
the Red River trade.
He unfolded q map Eof the river, and,
taking his led-pencil, made a mark on it.
"YOu stop there" said he. "Thats Da.
Wis woodward, where our boats always
take in wood. Old Davis has ratherrough
accommodations and would advise you
to 20 back from the river about four miles,
and stop with Major Tom Mash,
who lives on Big Bayou. / have some
important papers for the Major, and ii
you hand them to him with mention of
my name it will be sufficient introduce
ton You will find him an entertaining
fellow, and he will amuse you with his
bear stories"
That afternoon / embarked on the
steamer Reindeer, and in about two days
arrived ut Davis wood yard. As good
luck would have it, the Major
came on board with relative who had
been visiting him, and who was about to
go up the river on board the Reindeer. |
introduced myself to the Major, handing
him the sealed envelope containing the
papers my friend had sent; and in few
minutes was mounted on an easy going
horse which the relative had ridden down
to the boat, and we were on our way to the
Majors house.
The main part of the Nash mansion, |
noticed as we entered, was Of hewn logs;
a wing of framework had been added. We
went in, and, after had been introduced
to his buxom wife and four or five hearty
romping children, we basked before the
big wood fire until we were comfortable,
for it was u raw, cold day for that part
Of the country. Then, with the view of
leading my host into conversation about
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

THE largest dry goods store in Vine.
land, n. j., is owned and managed bytwo
ladies'.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

IHE AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-07

him TO- he git angry.
crept up softly, and, peeping around
one of the fodder-saacks, saw the most per-
feet picture of was going to say Chris
tan resignation and patience under suffer
ing ever beheld. There was large bear
sitting on his launches, his left paw thrust
through the crack between the logs and
fast in the trap. In his right he held a
corn shuck, patiently brushing away the
mosquitoes from his face. " was the
saddest countenence ever saw"
Here the Major, apparently satisfied
that he had finished his story, took up II
coal with the tongs and lit his pipe. en-
tered plea for the bear
Why, Major, you did Mt shoot him,
did your | could Mt have done it.
What else could be done with him? l
tried to shoot him. raised my old rifle,
bead on his head; felt nervous, perhaps,
to draw trigger. | handed my gun TO
Harry, and as turned the corner OF the
| courthouse heard the discharge. AT ten
PAGES he executed sentence on Mr.. Bruin.
It was death; for the old man was good
shot, and the gun carried ball that
weighed thirty to the pound We wanted
fresh meat and he---I mean the bear
was fat, for he was corn fed"
When supper was over, we filled our
corn-cob pipes and the Major went on
descanting upon certain similtudes be-
tween bears and "humans." He told me
that when he first settled where he then
lived he occasionally shot a bear with
cubs But an incident occurred once
which awakened in his heart very ten
der regard for Mother Bear; and since
then, if he had the slightest thought
bear had cubs, she went "scot free. what
ever the proyocation. / asked him to re-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01
CONGRESSMEN.

senators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the state a, Larse-Nacancy.
Representative Thirteenth District--John
Crebs.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, lst District-r. A. T.. Holcomb, OF
Cuion, and 3. X. Gibson, Of Gal!atin.
Representative, lst Di.trict-H. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01
OUR CHURCHES.

REsBf rERiAN-Eig hth street.
Preaching, sabbath at l0IZ 4. n, aud IA P.s.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday st7h Pm.
sunday School, P.N. J. ". Lsn.den, Super.
'ntenden'. Rev. c. II. Foorr, Faster.
METuoDisr-Cor. Eighth and Walnut Ste.
Preaching, sabbath 1917 a. ~, and7 TN
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7y.P.s
sunday school .3P.N. l.. W. stilSell, super.
intendent. Rev P. L. TnoNpsoS Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpi.copaI
Morning prayers, Sabbath loi9 AN.
Evening prayer-.M ".
sabbath School, gA.B.
Rev. Mn. CoAs, Rector.
.r PATRlCKs CHURCH or Ninth St. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, sabbath "a and loy. an.
Vespers, 3P.s.
Sunday School, ppm.
Service every day, SPIN.
Rev. Pa o'H.LLoE,s, Priest.
CHRiSrIAS-E ghteenth street.
sabbath School, ~ A NJ, Sabbath.
Preaching, ssbbathloH 4. NJ, and 71zP.S.
Rev. J. FRiISp, Pastor.
MISSION SUNDAY sCHUOl,-In the Christian
Church, Eighteenth Street. Sabbath scnool !
r.s.
J. b. RErD, Superintendent.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSoClATION-Reg
ular meeting second Monday each month at H.
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, IA p. ", al
the Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church
&. P,EsONs, President.
and Cedar.
Services, sabbath, II A.s.
Sunday school, ~ Pm.
Case n.
Presiding, ~ Pm. Rev. Wm. Jackson, Paste
SECOND rREE-wILL BAPTlsT-Fifteenth St.
between Walnut and Gear.
Services Sabbath, ~ and 3p.s
Rev. n. RIcks, Pastor.
REE.WlLL BAPTIST HOME MlssluS sUS.
DAY sCHOOl-Corner walnut and Cedar Sts.
sunday School, BAN
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHuRCH-Cur-
ry'- Barracks.
Services, sabbath II An, 3P. NJ. and ~ p. ".
" Rev. wv. KELL,r, Pastor.
FlRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-bet.
ween 10Th and nth streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath lDl2 4. N and -, p. N.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Fsbbath hOOl, ~ ?. ". John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens superintendent-.
Rev. TT. sHoRTs Paste
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John N. Palmer
Leutensni-Gov John Dougherty;
Secretary OF state, Eisard Rummel
Auditor Of state, c. +. Llppincou
State Treasurer, +. y. Bates;
supt. Public Instruction, Newton Batemsn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01

Halts
Kanswha per bbl"-2 80 Dairy pr Dbl 8 80 toA 90
Hides;
Green " lb.... to IA Dry Flint.,,., i6al7
Green Calf " ID. Royals Sheep peits e. rs tol 70
Cured IA to ltl2
Etshs
White No I hf bbl..7 90 Trout No h'fbhl... soc
Herring Lake hi Dbl Herrg Tbx 90 to COO
Msckefei No l, kits ",.....,..........l IS TO 70
q " .,...................,."i So 10 10
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01
SECRET ORDERS.
THE MAsOss.

CAiRo .CoHnAsDgnr, No. l3.--stated Assembly
o. the Asylum Mason, Hall, first and ,hird. sa,.
utdavs In each month.
CAIRO Council, No. 2i.-Regular Convocation a,
Masonic Hall. the second Friday 10 each month.
CAIRO CuAp1.H, No. 7l.-2egular Conversation
at Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesday OF every
month. '
CAIRO LoDor, No. 237 r. "A. N Regular Com.
rnuDlcs,ions 1T Masonic Hall, the second and
fouuh Mondays Of each month.
DELLA LoDoI, No. Jos r. a A. M.-Regular Com
municatous at Masonic Hall--:rst and third
Thursdays In each month
THE oDD-PELLows.
:, ALExAsDIR LoDgE, 2g.-Meets 10 OddFelloy's.
hsli, IN Art.r's Building, every Thursday even
ing, at soclosk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, Of Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney. +. Mccartney, Of
Nassac.
Circuit Clerk-Jno. z. Hartman.
Sheriff.. II. Irwin.
VIM. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT
Judge-F. Bross.
Assoc, ates-J. E. McCrite and 6. Marchildon.
Cerk--Jacob G. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossmsn.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor-John n. Lsnsden.
Treasurer. b. TAYLOR.
ComptroIler-E A. Burnett
Cl-rk-Mchael Howley.
Marshal-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P, II. Pope.
Police Magstrates-F, Bros. and n, Shan.
messy,
Chief OF Police-L II. Myers.
Police Constables-John Sheshan, day, and
Jos. II. Veirrun and J. W. sumner, (night)
SELECT COUNCIL.
Mayor-John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P. @. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. II, oodward
Third Ward-Jno. Wood
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City.at. Large-W, p, Halliday and b. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
FIRST WARD-James Rearden,
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECOND WARD-R, H.!Cunningham,
+. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James Swayne.
THIRD wARD-wm. stratton,
Patrick fitzgerald.
ouRTH WARD-James Carroll,s
g. II. sease,
H. II, Metcalf,
Time of Meeting.
cirY COUNCIL.
The City Council meets in JOINT session on
Friday evening preceding the first Monday OF
SELECT COUNCIL.
The Select Council meets on the first Wednes'
day and Thursday, after the second Monday in
each month.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Board of Aldermen meets on the hrs
Monday and Tuesday in every month
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL. ~
On Strsets-Messrs. Taylor, Valdez, Winter
Wood and Metcalf.
Dranage-Messrs. Cunningham, Schulz, Fitzger
aid, Sease and Halliday.
Ca,n,s--Messrs. Wood, Cunningham and Kleh
Pbce and Ja--Messrs. Carroll, Buder and
Woodward
Ordinances-Messrs. Sease, Valdez and Taylor.
Fire observation-disclosures. Rearden, Swsyne an
Holiday.
Ankets-Messrs. Schulz, Winter and Kleb.
Frtnting-Messrs.W 90 iward, Swayne and Dude
Ein0nce-Messrs. Hurd, Stratton and Metcaf.
Board VI II aalh-The Mayor, and Messrs. keA
tnWinter, Stratton and Carroll
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-01
THE NAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPART
North Throu gn.""................ ZOO a. IN. .O0p.m
Way.."........."."."....2 :2o pm. 1890 pm.
South, Way...".".............i215p pm. 80 pm
Through N. o., Mem.
phs and Columbus........... $50 pm. 400 pm,
ONO River route. texcept
Mondayl..".... .... ....." I'm. op pm.
iron Mountain '....... p 'fn' ll;V pm
Mics. Il yer route, :"
and Friday ...."............." '"P 'h' '''. IN.
Thebes, Goose island &Santa
Fe. Ills, Thursday 4 Fri.
day....................."... 600 pm. 7.OOam
Mayfeld, Blan1yIle and
Loyelace, RECOMMENDATIONS 400 pm.
orrIcE HOURS.
General Delivery .."..,..,...... 73Oa.m
Sundays $40 ann
Money Order depaatmcnt...... 90 am. GOO
Register " ..... 500 Ann. 800 m
Money Order and Register departments no
open on Sundays.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-11-11
JouN /. RcyARp. JOHN y. wELsHASS.
CAMPAIGN OF 1871 AND 1872.
n Z w S I 0 & X
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
NOTIONS, &c &c.

IJ-E have inst received from the Eastern ei-
VI tie,a large auG well selected stock Of
Dry G0od., Notions, &c which NC offer very
CHEAP for CASH. ". came in part as lcl-
lors:-
DRESS GOODS-Pl.rn sud Pl.id Poplin.,
Vah,ucias, Reps, DeLais, Serge, Aipacss,
Crrpe Nerls, Collars &c.
DOMESTICS- -C.licoe., Ginyhsms, Bleach
ed and Uubeached She.ungs, Canton Flan-
nels, Bed Ticks, Shrtus STRIPES, Shaker ard
Fine Fl.nnel., Table Diaper, Bleached aad
Unble lched Cotcns, &C >, He.
WHITE GOODS Pam and Plaid Cam
hrics. Jacouett, Irish Linen, BIrd Eye Diaper,
Scotch Diaper, sc.
MEN AND Boy WEAR-Clo,h., Ca,.i-
meres, Corduroy, Linsey, C...lnsu, Tsesds,
NOTIONS-We have a very lars. and COM
plete stock Of almost every tt'us IN The Notion
line.
We would also call particular attention 10
our stock OF Sha~ls, Black Ne'eteen, Blau-
lot. C,rpets. Floor and Yanle Oh Cloths.
FUNERAL GOODS A large stock Of
these Goods kept constantly on h.nd and all
order. will receive special and prompt alien
lion.
to show goods.
y ). We invite ell to call ana examine our
S,mck before purchasing elsewhere, a We are
confident that .e have bargains 10 ODER.
81 :, Thankful FOR the lio.r,l shar. OF pat
ronase We have received in the past, ne soi.c-
:, q continuation Of The same which We hope TO
msr,t hy close attention to business aud
CHEAP GOODS.
SbepherdstoTn, Oct II, 1911. If