davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
MINNESOTA APPLE TREES.

In giving list of apple trees for gener-
Il planting on all kinds of soil it will be
necessary to assume that they are to be
handled only by experienced cultivators.
The first thing that / take into the &C
count is the entire hardness of the va
rieties 2nd, varieties that are early and
abundant bearers; 3rd, quality Of fruit
The following list for an orchard of
FIVE hundred trees l can safely recon
mend to planters in Minnesota:
1875 Tetofski, rs Duchess of Oldenburg.
so Haas, so Saxton, 25 Crabs (of new
Minnesota vanleties); 10 Fameuse, 10 Red
Astrachan, Talman Sweet, 2 Fall Or
ange. SO Perry Russell, 100 Ben DAVIS.
Were l to recommend d list for East
ern aud Southern Wisconsin, | might
chance it con>i ierable, but under no cir
cumstances could l omit the Duchess, Sax
ton and Haas, as I see your correspon-
dent Mr. II. Floyt has done. 1t may ne
| they would not be at home there, but
they are decd d Y at home "ih us and
there are numerous instances in this
State where the Hass has borne 10 bush
els Of fruit at 10 years from the graft. 1t
may be those three sorts are as little
known In some parts o. Wisconsin as are
rhe Utters and Walbridge with us. TIL,
Utters is ling we'll in the bluffs, but the
young trees have. a tendency to late
growth in tn nursery which is unfAvora-
bic. | certainly would recommend 1t N
| Wisconsin us an orchard tree. The Wal
! ID ridg, do no; know.
For an orchard Of 100 trees mostly fol
I nh ~
! ty named. The careless cnltiv tor haii
better plant Duchcss, HISS, Saxton and
the Crabs-and about two thirds 0 tba
latter. could recommend the Amer.
can Gnldrn Russell, bat it is 81 liabl 10
fire blight that 1t is not safe with us-and
Just here let me inquire it the apple,
English COLLEEN Russell, of Wisconsin. i,
not the American Golden Russet pronr
Ii certainly is not the English Colder
Russell Of d wning, which latter varle J
does not blight AMI is diving well in this
State, although tardy bearer
Has any OF your readers had any ex
p rience i'll top grating the Transc@n
dant Crab? The time has goae by tol
the Transcen liant to be the first on the
list If Crabs when the value Of fruit alone
is considered. Mlrnesota has number
Of sorts that surpass it,
| never would plant Il Norther Spy un
less Ii ID nothing else t. do. One HAS
Duchess, Ut TetotSki will pay or a small
orc'ihrc; before the Spy wli bear.
| Every man has his hobby. and my ia
vorlte one just now is, lean your trees
toward the South. \ tender tree will do
much better-and hardy sort may east
ly be Killed by leaning from the sun,
although 1t may possess evers essential of
"a hardy tree. Even the Low Head
cannot save IT,
n n RRAND
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

THE ARTIc EXPEDITION. Ca plain
Halls expedition to the Attic regions is
expected to sail from Washington late
I'm May or early in June, The United
States steamer Periwinkle will convey
the party, ana is now being placed in
order at the Washington Navy Yard.
Heavy timbers are being used to
81 rengthen her, and inside her sheathing
there will be a coating of cork She viii
have in her two boilers, one of which
win use blubber, the only fuel acccessi-
Bile IN some portions Of the Attic region.
To protect her propeller when she reach
'es the ice fields, she will carry propell
er we'll Constructor Delano, under
whose direction several Of the former
Artie expeditions have been fitted out,
has the supretendence of the work, and
is giving his personal supervision to the
fitting out of the v, ssel, which is of 387
tons burden, and will probably take not
m re than one or two guns Washington
Chronicle, 4tb j5ast0nt @ - 'a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

PRRFECr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES years
ago, James Joslyn, funny fellow in Wa
tertord, had horse which he claimed
Was under the most peril ct suhjection.
The neighbors once bet with him that
he could not lead him up certain pair
of stairs, The bet was promptly taken,
and Joslyn as promptly led the willing
brute to the top of the stairs and won the
wager. The joke comes in right here.
When Joslyn ordered a return move
ment, the horse didn't consider himself
under orders He persisrently sefused
the first step N the down grade, and Jos
lyn as he looked first at the horse and
hen at the crowd who were laughing
their sides sore, unwilling own up that
the jokr was on him. He raised bee,
cast the horse. and slid him down on
skids, but while he lived in town he
would have been willing to pay the bet
every year to keep boys and neighbors
from saying Horse" to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
Pm DENNIS.


The latest puzzle for school teachers
and other learned people is to read the
following meaningless sentence aloud
without misspronouncing a word The
pedagogues of Aroostook county were
challenged to do so and unanimously
failed He was an aspirans after the
vagaries Of the cxorcists, and coadjutor
Of the irrefragable, yet exquisite farago
on the subsistence of the italicized finale
THE JANEsvIILE GRAPE.-The James
vile Grape orlglpa, ell with f. w. Lou.
don, of Jan svilIe, Wis, from seed saved
at the Rock County Fair in 1868 The
vine is healthy, perfectly hardy, of strong
luxuriant growth. AID very 'lrudNctivc
ripening uDuat the midule ot August. : At
theef,an exhibition of the w Iseopsini State
Agricultural Society in 1868 she premi-
um was awarded to the ]" JanesEillep as
the best Seeding Grape, and worthy of
cultivation, and it was christeDed by the
President of the State Historical Society
IS the GAINESVILLE ~ from the cly of its
ar,gfn.- In 1869 and 1870, the Eortscuitu-
ral7Society placed it on their list for trial,
and in 1871 many members recommended
it for general cultivation, placing it ahead
of the Hartford. The bunchcs are inedi
UNI in size, berry large black covered
with light bloom e aa ,a s.
Little focks will disagree. Even as did
Mrs. Ewes ehildreo Our Vens and Ninard
had n slight Misunderstanding one day, and
Vena. fred with revenge against her big
brother. kicked the cat JOHNNY, who was
Veua's iayorite brother, saw the performance
md said Yena, the cat amt all M,nard's,
;t,s mart mine" - WE'LL" ssid .VeDa, with q
sort of selfsatisicd air, I" kicked Minard's
part" 9fea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

!. A WINE SToRY=-Rev. Dr. Prime. the
venerable editor of the New York O5ssr-
Ger, who has been a famous traveller, and
has seen q few things which few mortals
have ever beheli, tells the folowing
strange story which would seem almost
incrcdiable if told by less reliable
man: M fHa ng5e eae fgsstsss L
/" vas IN region in Spain where
wine mere abundant than water Wine
good vine, better than is in common use
in America, is sonnet ines USED in great
quanities, instead Of Water, TO mix NOR
tar with tor building.A church was
pointed out to ME that was made with
wine made mortar, because they had
great quantities on hand for which they
had 40 sale. and it was cheaper to use
than to haul water 4 long way to the
buiEi;ng site. But there was little in
temperance iii that region nas f.8n t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

FILING SAws.--A correspondent of the
Scientific Press gives the following on
" How to File Saw" at frequentiy
happens that the tee h upon one side not
only get larger "a thing easily remedied,J
bat smaller in every way. In endeayor
ing to file the back side of the large tooth
in q. crosscut saw, the file is liable to over
ride, so as to damage the next tooth for
ward. To prevent this, for long time
i was accustomed to hold my thumb nail
close to the file, so that it would stop it
whenever the tendency to over ride car
ried the t"o' over tho top Of the tooth !;
hut IA 80 doing although the forward
TO 'th WAS protected, it was at the expense
OF occasional sore thumb; until it occurred
TO me to substitute . small piece of iron
that would receive the file, it is slipped
over, and so protects the small tooth from
damage and makes. the tool de it's work
upon the large one. The foregoing hints
may be of use to those who nave encoun-
tered the difficulty mentioned in saw
filing aasf afn M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
American Literary Review |!

Eight large five column pages, containing besides
choice Stories ten different departments of Liter
AZURE, science, ard ,rtl No other paper like it.
Terms. only ONE DOLLAR YEAR Canada
subscribers must send IL cents extrato pay .mer
lean postage Every new subscriber gets, free by
mail, copy of q superb $5,-tipple and line steel
engraving, size 2ix27, entitled
"THE VALE CT PgACE.' '9
This magnificent work Of Art will enable agents to
get up large abs everywhere Send two stamps for
specimen copy OF paper. and our - BUSINESS
GUlDE'' telling how we give $3.50 for three days
work or SIS 900 in six TO ten months. Address the
- I8mf ESl REVIEW PUBLISHING CO, gr u
4w35 Fs.,. AUGUSTA, NAM, u, s. A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

STRENGTHENING SAWS - Take the blade
aud back out of the. handle. and ease the
handle where the back fits close beneath
it in the handle. After this is done put
the parts together, and lightly tap the
back at both ends (not in the middle)
until the teeth are straight. Too often
the cripple in saws is because the back
gets hard against the handle at the under
meath edge. 5s e.
The prettiest thing in braids-Hair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

s FIG PUDDIEG.-rake a half pound
of best figs, washed and chopped fine,
two tea.cups of grated bread, half cup
of sweet cream, haifa cup of v hite sugar
and one cup of new milk. Mix the
bread aud cream, add the figs, then the
sugar. and lastly the milk. Pour the
mixture into mold, and boil four hours.
Eat with liquid sauce. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
Fari5sult, Him

To TRAIN A HORSE TO STAND The
American Sock Jo,trnaI confirms the fol
living dlrecti ms; Take yonr horse IN
tae barn floor, and throw strap over
his ack, AMI fasten it to his right fore
loot lead him along and say " whoa
~ the same time pull down the strap,
which throws him ON three feet AMI
makes bin stop suddenly. This is the
b st va; known to teach whoa, though
yot can put on the war bride, and say
WHOM, m CIV him sharp jerk that
will stop him about as soon as the strap
to his toot. Then put him in harness,
With the foot strap, as directed under the
hea Of !" training to harness." ana drive
him up to the door. The moment he un-
dertakes 70 move,take vi, his foot and say
whoa. Get in your carriage and get oui
again; rattle the thllls, make all the
noise getting III and out you can; give
him TO understand by snatching his
foot each time he moves that he mus
stand until you ell him to go and after
a few times you can put the whole family
in the carriage, and he won't stir out OF
his tracks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
a. = FIRST P4sENTIU M a. r.
W IMPROVED FAMILY W.
SEWING MACHINE

$l2b0c1edr profit per day SIS per week. So,
per month. made cary by any lady or gentlems
introducing this Genuine Ola Favoriie Wthiti
many mean and prdctic01 ddditi0nS, making tli
m ost template cOnbSHG td0a Of DdLud6ie and uSet
i9eprec en- ea.ts err effected IN any oae machiI
he embodiment OF xtreme simplicity, efficien
and utility. entirely different n model and deele;
from any low priced machine, IT is the most So,
oiceabte. elegant and Tet5dbIe FaDtziy Seacn0 No
chi~e eper imoenied gives perfect satisfaction
wheIeveS int oduced Has received PREMIUMS
Stood the test of 10 years. is fully approve OF
makes the strong and beautiful Elastic Lock Stitch
with wo nderful rapidity and certainty SetoS dny.
thing a needIe 10iI 90 thgOWlh. from che nest to
he thlckesI fabric, firm and neat with ease Uaes
all kinds Of silk or ihrsau direct from the spool
istmprOved with new self-actine feed spring ten
Needle perpendicular motion. with powerful lever
action. Possesses ailthe good qualities OF the best
high priced machines condensed, without their
complications or faults. SampIes OF sewing sent
free on receipt ofstamp For ersifcetes, &c, see
descriptive pamphlets mailed free. Athorough
practical sewing maehinefor family use.-- Tribune
A very strong and reliable machine, atalow price,
STANDARD. This wonderful sewing machine is
or eo1 the mos ingenious piece, ofmechanism ever
invented. -Democrdt Worth MANY timesits cost
to any famiiy.-N, Y. Weekky, II is quitea new
machine with tsmany late improvem ents and sews
with astonishing ease rapidly and neatness Re-
publican N Y. Single machines az samples sell
ected with care. for family uee with everything
complete, sent to any part OF the country per ex
press, packed instrong wooden box. free on re
ceipt price s.. Safe delivery ofgoods guaI
anteed. Forward cashby registered letter. or
o. money order at eur risk Agents wanted maj
or female, everywhere, New pamphlets contain
ne xtra liberia inducements eeni Free address,
II FAMILY EWING MACHINE
1y17 s- Office sc Nassau Street New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
Gieat Bargains III
CHICAGO I,OtS.i
The south east quarter of
Grants Addition to Chicaoo /

Comprising SO lots, is now for the first time o,
fared in the market. These lots are four miles
from the Court House, IL feet above Chicaoo river
upon perfectly smooth orairie-s lopiDg genlly TO
the east, and the nSighborhood free from nuisanc-
es of every character, The improvements now be-
ing made in the vicinity will continually add to
their value
DOUGLAS PARK,
one of the new Western Parks lies within 100 rods
THE BOULEVARD,
$50 feet wide, connecting Central and Douglas
Parke. passes along the north side of the s'Add
ton, land
RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
200 feet wide, being constructed at an expense
OF some $4,000 per mile making the st drive
inthe country-outslde of Central PARK. Y city
passes within 60 rods on the south. As an
Investment =
for ones self or family, no better opportunity wa.
ever offered to the public II is absolutely certain
That these lots must advance in value as the neigh
boring improvements progress. and that they will
command FlRsT CLASS residences in a very snort
time.
For the next Sixty Days
or until withdrawn from market they will be Of
fered at less proportionate rate than land any
where IN the vicinity can be purchased for by the
acre.
PRICE-$15O PER LOT
Of IS feet front by 1875 feet to alley, Sc per
CORNER LOTS $500.
Terms ofsale-toi single lot. cash; two to four
lots 0ne-hafcash. balance in one year with inter-
eat; For larger purchases longer time will be CIV
en- If desired.
First Customers have the first Selection.
Title Perfect.
Only three removes from Government. Full war
ran &c deeds will be made by Levi Grant :. Maps
can be seen at the Office of a. G.. Cole Keifosha
For further particulars enquire of
30 JOSIAH BOND.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15
Nepotism and Diplomacy.

The Brooklyn Eagle republishes the
official defense of the President and
the Fish-Catacazy correspondence. with
these pleasant and appropriate COM
ments:
Therein no relation of General Grant
VINO 10 not in public office The Times
says these relations are not as numerous
is generally reported, and that many
o. them are indebted to Grants timely
care OF them before he became
President, and while he was trusted
adviser Of the President he betraye
We agree with the Times that it is
almost pititul that the President of the
United States should require at it's
hands defense of his official and
personal integrity.
No President before him required
such services of a newspaper organ,
and If we can induce the Times to do
Its duty, and to hold up to public scorn
meanness and venality wherever it
finds them, no President after Grant
will need such a defense, or degrade
a journalist by imposing on him the
apparent necessity Of making it.
AS to the Secretary, the Eagle writes
less sombrely:
We regard the revelations of this
correspondence as being as damaging
to Mr.. Fish's dignity as they are to NJ.
Catacazys veracity. That Bismarck
or Granville or Gortschakohr, Mr.. Fish
continental and complementary CO.
temporaries, would be at pains to pour
ont the walls of their wrath upon the
unveracity OF diplomat is incredible.
10 moralists Mr.. Fish's exalted senti.
ments are as reassuring as to diplomacy
they are anomalous. There will be
laughter in Europe over this expose
but not at the expense Of NJ. Catacazy.
The superfine indignation OF Mr.. Fish
at the eleventh hour discovery Of
diplomatic deception would be fine for
a Sunday school book. 1t will.
however, be very funny in the blue book
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15

mixed 10 store and aAoat; 763@773c
for new do, and Sic for white do
Oats quiet and unchanged at 55@56ac
for western and Ohio.
PROVISIONS-Pork, market dull
at $l3 55@13 81 for mess and
$ll Is for prime mess. Beef quiet
and steady at 50 00@ll.00 fo1
plain mess and ST. 00@l3 90 fol
extra do. Beef hams steady at $24 =
@24 80. Tierce beef nominal at SIG Y
OFT 90 for prime mess and $40 Wq
20 90 for India do Cut meats dull at
@6c for shoulders and 9@llc ID
hams; middles quiet. Lard is heaY
at 94@9ac for No. l to prime stear
and 9ac for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-Unchanged at ll@2Sc
western, and 22@32c for State.
CHEESE-Dull at ll@l4c I'd
common to prime.
COTTON-On spot opens quiet bu|
very firm at 1870 for low middjiug and
colo for niddling uplands forward de-
liveries are tirmer at l9s@193c for Del
cember.
Observation-Disclosures is dull al
l33@l4c for crude and 233@24c fol
refined
TALLoW-Dull at 9@9sc. stear
inc dull at 94@95c.
WHISKY-Dull, with sellers at $50
and buyers at 97c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15
New YORK Market.
NEW YORK, December IA.

NEW YORK, December IA.
FLOUR-Dull and without decided
change in price at S. S5@6 % tor su-
perfine State; Sc 45@6 S. for extra DO
Is 6UG6 70 for choice do s. 5000 70
tor superfne western; St 4o9o %
for common to good extra west
ern; Sc 6O66 IS for choice do; 81 o59
7 . for common to choice white wheat
western extra; S. 55@6 80 tor common
to good shipping brands of extra round
hoop Ohio; Sc S5@7 So for trade brands;
s6 SOfa7 25 for common to fair extra
St Louis and 81 30@7 45 for good to
choice do. Southern flour is quiet
at Sc S0@7 35 for common 70
fair extra and 81 1909 % for good
to choice do. Rye flour is steady at
"a SOFAS So. Corn meal quiet.
GRAIN-Wbeat quiet and steady
at 81 52@l "a for No. 2 spring 81 $50
l GO for winter red western; 81 SOL %
for white western, and 81 65@l II
for amber State. Rye quiet Barley Z
dull d., Barley malt quiet. Corn dull
and heavy at 7S@s2c for western
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15

S,xpRISGHAM, the country home OF
his royal highness the Prince OF Wales
e in Norfork, one Of the eastern
counties of England, and at least l2o
U,;Iss from the metropolis. the Prince
Dough. the estate soon after h his s. mar al.
favorite resort ever since. Quiet ana
secluded, with plenty Of game OF every
S;nJ and surrounded by loyal inhabl-
tants, it is a delightful ~ resort p.;I ,os
retirement and pleasure; The frinG me-,
is lord of the manor and mas inc ah
ofthe rectory in his own bands, when
he recently bestowed upon one OF M; is
s . spIeudid mansion, the Prince having 's z
.seys si's Itself !sA' rssos! having all its
moy.mspts placardsd in the papers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15
Market.
CINCINNATI. December IA

CINCINNATI, DecemDer II.
BUTTER-Moderate demand; COM
mon at 99llc; medium at l4@l7c;
Western Reserve at 2l@23c.
COTrON-Strorg mlddllngs at ia
@19sc.
COAL-Active at 20926c.
COFFEE-Firm at 2l@23c for COM
mon to choice.
CHEESE-Firm at l4l@l5c.
EGGS-At 2Sc.
FLOUR-Unchanged; sales of choice
family at Sc So; extra at So co. low
grades at s. 90.
y GRAIN-Wheat, red winter held at
81 4jal As for No. and No. 2. Corn
quiet sales of ear at 46@47c. Oats
at 36@4Oc. Rye at 7S9SOc. Barley
at 75@S5c.
HOGS-About the same as yester'
day: prices ranged from 81 1904 6o.
Receipts Is 527.
HAY-Quiet at SIS O0@2o 90.
MOLASSES-New Orleans new at
5O66Oc; syrups at 26@SOc.
OILS -Linseed held steady at 75c.
PROVISIONS-Shade easier; mess
pork held strong at $l4 OG seller at
Sl3 75@l4 90 cash. Green meats quiet
at 1@lc lower. Hams at S@S4c,
Bacon, little doing; shoulders at '39
73c; sugar cured hams at l2!@l3!c.
SUGARS-As quoted yesterday.
TALLOW-Lower; city at SIC.
TOBACCO-S Steady; transactions
light, oo
WHISKY-Steady at 9Oc for iron
hound
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, December |!

CHICAGO, DECEMBER If.
FLOUR-Quiet; holders firm.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet No. 2 spring
at 81 l9i@l l94 cash, closing at 81 l93
81 l92 cash, and 81 1901 l95 seller
last halt of December. Corr
dull at yesterdays inside figures; No.
2 at 40c cash, closing at 4lbc cash.
Oats dull and easier at 3l3@3l2 cash
for No. 2, closing at 3l4@3lSc. Rye
dull at 63@63{c for No. 2. Barley
weaker; No. 2 at 623c, closing at &c.
HlGHWINES-At S9@9Oc; closing
at soc.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork closed
rather firmer at $l3 90, cash. Lard
steady at SIC, cash.
HOGS-Live, liberal supply and
steady, under a good packing demand
at 81 1904 40 for good to premium
lots; light weights quiet and easier a.
"a 00@4 10, closing weak Dressed
active and higher at 81 95@S5 90.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet at So 5O@
4 90 Tor fair to good COWS, and Sc. %
for extra Christmas beeves for city
slaughtering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15
For Rent.

SEA.!OCS FIRST AND SECOND
y! S,GeroOmS and cellar beneath, on
: : s s-5 Of Market street, and adjOin-
: E.'.DerFy Store Of Mr.. X. ]. Smyth,
a Present by the MeSSrs. Hub
I. iilIniture WarerOOms. They have
~. W.. i. o let and a front of 81 feet, the
-! .Epnt Of which is filled with
- he location IS No. | and re-
; = -. 10 any business requiring
- /" Oilers. Possession the LIST OF
~ Ihree-Story Storehouse and
vi Nlin street, direc ~ opposite
- AMI az present occupied by
~ 0>pn, WdlchnakerS and Jew
:, - d god ten INT, II de. ired, the
!. ~ ~ De IN tcrlally altered and i'm
=. ~ proximity 10 the Grant House
,.-,rA>ipn bridge make il a com
u. '-'Ae'> stand. Possession, April
'.' 30 WM. PAX1 IN,
Fourth street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-12-15
.irnce sale.

,,>rD WILL SELL AT
| N9EE,,,1Inn 10 the highest bidder,
A1,,,,iIT.TsSnAY. December y, at
:. LhI n ,hr store No. 81 MAIN
4. W. ~ ,,i'y Of Wheeling, in lots
q me In, ~; stock OF Boots and
CO ias , arm arm of Il. Porter & Co.
,2.fy A'r ~, - merchants oil this city
- 4, .s I,,t country, facilities for
-.vuhu."I-., .,ks rarely 10 be met
p. 'as ,,,Il be- iound in II most all
re wiz Var goods sold by the
s, 5. r quo" ,,TI. Womens, Misses,
.>'- - ,r.r Morocco and Last
r.. e. ',,w,Saud Youths Balls and
:, N&.N; "~y assortment of Mems
~, "''- BoO;>; Mems and Wo-
o.. h'''r,nnr>. with many styles
u, which cannot be here
!. '$ %,, altogether of some
n. r -, nTr%Curcd at the store on
;, )" ~ y the sale, when all who
syr an oppor'nni y oil inspect
- anil 70 continue from day
81. lI,> credit on all sums
~! " and upwards, for approx
81 ...' ''' ROBERT 7. STOLL,
,.,.,wfr q! X. Porter X Go.
a. December IL, ISL.