davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25
OUR BUSINESS HOUSES.
Ehe EstabIIsanen. ofE. x. Rand.

lime was, in the carly days Of Manito-
! Voc, "nen merchant wishing 70 avail
himself OF the trade Of the country. had to
keep in his store miscellaneous collection
/ OF goods Of all descriptions from bar Of
. soap 70 a silk dress, and from a Hedge
anchor to cambF;c needle: but in these
/ later years things have changed, and now
ol-r merch, nts are gradually but steadily
4 branching of into special lines of trade, and
soon will be seen stores devoted especially
/ to legitimate traffic in goods devoted to GER
| tain departments Of trade. Some of our
merchants are awaiting themselves of this,
what may be called individuality Of bust
/ ness, and we have to record as taking the
lead in this particular instance, the estab-
/ lislment Of Z. X. Rand, at the corner Of
/ Buffalo and Eighth streets.
! In our wanderings about town, we drop
ped into the hoIse Of the above named
gentleman, who very kindly escorted US
over his store, where VIC found change
that induced the foregoing remarks. Mr.
Rand originally commenced business with
miscellaneous stock of goods usually
found in a country store, but with admir-
able fOresjg seeing the wants of our
growing community, he gradually closed
out his dry goods, and now, although he
has still large stock, il closing out his
groceries at almost cost prices, and is en-
tering into tic special line OF hardware and
goods generally belonging to that trade.
To give a lengthy description of his stock
we have not space, but viii give brief
abstract of what we saw there
In one departm mt we saw a large col /
lection of wood work Of all sizes and sorts,
which we were informed constituted all
the wool work necessary in the formation
of wagons and other kinds of vehicles, all
ready to be put together. /
IRON DEPARTMENT.
Mr. Ranl kee ps large assortment Of
iron, includinS all the various kinds and
sizes, bar, oval, round and square, axles,
gas piping Of all sizes, nails, blacksmiths~
coal, &c.
Ia the
Tool DEPARTMENT
Their" IS every thing necessary for n com
plcte outfit for any mechanic, be he car
pnntcr, ioinnr. blacksmith, or cabinet maker.
In paints and painters materials Of all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25

Just published. Il new edition OF Dr. CUL
NERN Ellis CELEBRATED ESSAY on
the rG3,coi cure Of certain we kuesses, the
effects Of Error, and Abuses in c..rlv life
The celebrated author in tins admirable
essay, clcar,F demonStr ties from Il thirty
years Icce-sful practice, that the alarmii =
consequences Of such errors "nd abuses my
be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of Internal medicine or the application
Of he knife: pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain, aai etfectujl, by means
of which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, m y cure himself cheap
y. privately and r1hc0tH
So his lecture should be in the hands
OF every youth and every man in the land
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address. poet9g,d, on receipt Of six cents, or
two post stamps.
Also. Dr. Culverwe.ls Marri &c Gaide ;"
price - cents.
Addres. the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & co.
1o7 Rowery. New York, Post-Oflice Box
1858 27-ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25

Ihose wishing to secure bargains should
'@l at he Hsnitow7c niu. s,or. Il i.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25
Foreign News.

Conclufed from second page.
Theirs will shortly hold review of the
military forces in and around Paris. The
review, which takes place at Long Champs,
viii be preceded by mancuyers on a large
scale.
The American Squadron consisting of
nine vessels, has arrived at MarSeilles
PARIS, April 20.-The Archbishop Of
Paris anl several other members of the
Catholic clergy, having issued DEGREES
promulgating the doctrine Of Papal infal-
liblity, a number Of newspapers Of this
city declare this acton illegal.
Washhurnc, United States minister to
Franco, has left Paris with his family, and
will be absent until the lst Of May.
Gambctta delivered an address at EEayre
last nisht. in which he alluded to the
present condition Of France, and the ne
cessity Of a more definite form Of govern
mcnt. lie said the first measure to be
adopted to insure the needed reform was
Il dissolution of the present Legislative body
of France, and the election Of Rcpubli-
can assembly,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25

To Ryder's New Boot AMI Shoe Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25
COMMERCIAL

OFFICE OF THE PILOT
MANITOw April IS, 1872
WINTER NuEAT--l 30dl40
SPRISG do i I2al Is
oATs-36c.
WHITE PEAs-Go0d--65c
GREEN. 90 --60c Il 10.
PoTATOEs-5Oc per bu.
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, April -, p. m.
FL"UR-Ciy spring extras we're held II
SO so . 50; choice country extras
at $50 a6 so; mediums at s. sOt5r0.
and common extras at ) 0l5 so Winter
grades were held al %
WHEAT-No | regular $i.33; No .
3o8: No 3. 26aS 50
CoRN--No , regular. 42c.
BARLEY-No ; fresh 63c del
BrTrER-Cholce extra. IS l8e; good to
choice, 6ri9c; common. Sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25

EfLAIltNS " lIH FRANC E.
BEELI>, Ap:;l -o.-Thc North German
{ azatte to-day again denies the truth Of
the Lon.ion T~IeW"pAS alarming state
m Ont in regard to the relations hctN cen
Frame" and Germany, but take. occasion %
remark that the last speech of Theirs,
lreyic.s to l. adjournment Of the Nation
al Assembly, produced an unpleasant
feeling throughout Germany, and that the
character Of the French war ba!gct die
tatcs caution on the part Of Germany.
. Ii Is evident, says the G5zetts, " that
the Government cannot permit France to
hastily rcjinqai~h the pledges she has
made to Germany, and consequently the
occupation Of French territory BY German
troops will be longer than would be neces-
sary if the relations between the two M
tons were more favorable"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-25
Germ, any.

BERLIN, April 2o.--The difficulties be
tween the master and iourneymen painters
Of this city have Tot been settled, and this
morning the master painters discharged
their employees and closed their shops.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12

A ST. LOUIS woman hearing that the
boarding house OF her lover was In
flames, and that he was In an upper
story unable to escape, rushed frantic
ally to the spot, seized ladder and
mounted 1t, despite the entreaties OF
her. friends. Agilely ascending, she
soon disappeared amid the smoke and
flame which enveloped the windows Of
his fourth story room. A breathless
silence fell on the multitude below,
but soon the brave girl reappeared
with her darling in her arms. As she
descended. the ladder bent aud swayed
beneath the double burden, and the in
creaslng flames caught in her long
crlnis and crinoline, but the steamer
played on her increasingly, and amid
shouts which rent the skies, preserver
and preserved reached mother earth In
safety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12
WE are to have another shock Of sur

WE are to have another shock of sur
prise over the human nature Of WASH
ington. It Is now disclosed that the
Father Of his country was In the habit
of buying lottery tickets. Various dis
closures are now made of the little
weaknesses Of the great man, and 1t
will turn out after awhile that he 10
not to be classed among the "truly
good" It Is a relief to know that we
may look upon the hero and the sage,
as we see his picture OH postage stamps
and bank notes, with the comforting
assurance that there is great deal Of
human nature in every man, Washing
ton included.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12

ONE of the dromedaries at Womb
wells menageris in Edinburgh gave
birth to fine calf, recently. It was
taken from Its mother Immediately
after birth, and Is being brought up BY
a feeding bottle, It order that it may
escape the fate of Its two predecessors,
which we're squeezed to death by the
mother, apparently in the fondness tor
her offspring. The infant dromedary
Is three feet high, and appears to be
''all legs together" This Is the eighth
camel which has been born in Womb
wells msnagerle during the past six
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12

IT Is said that at New York house
lately = party Of some half dozen
young men were assembled In the par
lor, when one rather eXcitable looking
person was accused Of carrying con-
cealed weapons. He acknowledged the
fact, and offered to bet ten to one that
every man present was armed In like
manner. The wager was taken, and
sure enough every man was protected
with q six-shooter Of improved pattern,
and one or two carried slungshots in
addition. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12

A MAN In Canaan, Conn.,, recently
hung himself, and jury Of his neigh
bors was impannelled in accordance
with the requirements Of tho case.
After mature deliberation upon the
evidence adduced, one Of the number
was asked what conclusion he had
reached, when he frankly responded ::
40. there haint the least morsel Of
doubt In my mind Of the critters
o,,ilt.o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
sArURDAY, APRIL q,

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FOR
i the Municipal Election to be held on NON
DAY, May 6, lsT2, viii be open on
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12
aEVBN oUD.

.I#-
Oh! we're Is my poeket-boo now gone tor
Off you Walt, viii told Id to you now:
Yesterday, ven game into dis cidy,
met roosder init q red eye-prow,
Und he asked me Of would play cards den NIT
him.
Yust for 70 bass away dc dino;
Und my pocSetbook und my gold watch 1t vas
tooken
At leedle game da, he played so nne.
Called-seven oud, seven ond,
Oats do game vat ketchcd ne rite away;
Seven oud, seven oud,
Oats de game vat dat roosder he did play.
Won losod mo dem, I vent to q bollees,
And tol him all about IL rite away;
He took dat roosder to the station-houses,
And do Judge he asked me vat had to say;
told him dat dat fcllar vas o swindler,
Und dat didn't know how Il vas myself!
Dat no gave me de high, dc low, de Jack. too,
Und dai no held do same cards to himself
In-seven oud, seven oud, etc.
De Judge he den says, "rn discharge de pri'-
"He's got my watch. :" quickly den cried oud.
II know dat" says de Judge; ''and as for you,
III give you .ix months OF you don't quick
hold your mouth"
shut up quick, and vent home to my family,
Und tole my boy about II (who was lame),
Und dake him on my knee, now, every even.
But tols him for to never play dat same
CAlled-seven oud, seven oud, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
OF THE UITY OF VIRGINIA.

DENJ. L. HIGBEE RESPECTFULLY AN
ID nounces himself candidate Tor Chiei OF
Police OF the City Of Virginia at the ensuing
Nay Election, subject to the decision OF the
City Union Republican Convention. apstd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12
1x.pELL 4 CUMMINGS,

tIHHG - '''' = : "
v,ouNpERs, MACHINIsTs, GENERAL
X Enaineers, Drsughtsmen and Manufacturers
n onsstz mill and Mining Machinery Of all de-
scriptions. All orders fQed with .promptness
and dispatch. and at tho Lowest hatee.
Divide, Vlfsinis, New. ,.,,sy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-12
TO MILLMEN (!

yTra HAyB FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill NIws Once hsf . ton Of superior
TIPe Aetal, for iournaling pIrHosss n 2usns
dueed prices Tor cash.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-08-22
Ser 9 leiiirte.
Gin gra9fad aus @apOIsSn's 3uS na@ NuB-
Lamb, 1912.

---- Gs bssrsift fib, baB aud
RronF aei.,n tbrsn 3ibntsH forpsrtrn pcu
ptsIer rst6su Grntt rts GObss. SsiOn'
psrs sertssreuS witsttsn aubr unO Gp'
lrnte rie.
Gin 6tlppebel uni'rsr Gompa8nte mar
ourd sinen iol&en Sraufbsiisarfaa sss
nStbist ppresn, fstu @sTf9r all stnsn
Baum III llslsn. Giner btr bano'rt 81
fdue, bic btsr um Nisui@enIsten phrFel'
ten, 1yat Gin ,u ietnem 8tresrtfn. Da0
@speSr fel MN, ber S&ub fraats los,
unO pir Sasel prans brra Ots SnO&en
Isines Iiutsn 5ubss.
SD erbtelt ban uidt ieer an8erebmei'
auftrae, Sisien unsIidita Ssrwnnes''n
auf rsr Strub, lad SmOIensF 5urtld,u'
fabrsn, bio mir stn 6Our8On antrsfsH
wlrSen, auf mel dem er an bic HaStte
am5ulauee a6srI .fsrt werOen tonne.
Dieter 3ufaa ttr iibrts mid Ouf ben
abrutruerli6Rsn 9reuJ' unb SHsrjue
meines 9ttene.
,,gun Samsrap,f risf sr mir Bu, "rptr
wUatn ls9sn, ME NJ ell stDft Ilsni6tn aul
prri Seinen, nit lee rtm Mdssn unO mat
ten SupGtn laufeir i6nnsn, Osnn Elm
5ubrwtrt ,u trsfen in Nieism osrwanih'
ten 9anrr, ratf nur ftu uninntStr tUt'
FEM"
,Brrn ss @ottsS s8tG; 80, Ssrssant'
= sntsssuete tca = ,,io laHn ss bod H0d
gut esefn - no nt&t = 70 Isssu nil
uns 1dldfsn ,ur sp isen Gabs - In jsosH
@rabsn fnbsn mir @tlsaf6aft."
90 Waupertsn. MIR fort. SIN ltnttr
Arm trus Id smst @twsbrs, auf ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-08-22
&0mer S SBanfe,
OrdleitriOn.

Das in bsr gtrmania SaGt aufeearute Sr-
beIripn III ppn brm taItnpplsH 9rItrumrnten.
bauer, Srn. 6. 9Dtlef, reparirt une NIT elmer
4n,abl ntuer pisrrn peritbrn pUrben. unb fann
as publifum in Der 3ufupft pieber BET rinsm
6Gumsubtu @lalt Bier ben gtnub tins- fIaf'
1ta WpAf babsn. Sprt&t ssfaItisf pUr.
Spbn 1EtbIEL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25

hay MORE VALUABLE THAN Cor
ros.-Uader the above heading, the
Columbus (Ga.) Sun discusses the
subject, and says:
Planters ruin themselves by raising
cotton, and borrow money at a tre-
msndous per centage to pay the W est
for corn and hay, bound with blocks
of Western wo1l, when grass is go
ing to waste in the abundant fields,
and they could cultivate abundance
Of .bette,, grain than they have pur-
chased md save the transportation
Of wood, Did planters ever think
the hay crop was more valuable than
that OF cotton7 Tie figures prove
it. The total value Of, the cotton
crop for 1870 in the United States,
according TO the figures Of the Agri-
cultural Bureau, amounted to SzS6,-
100000. The total value Of the hay
crop $685., 600, 600, showing the value
of the latter exceeded the former
$53,0oo,0oo. In Georgia the hay
crop that year was estimated OF 81
2SS15O, while chat of New York was
$770Oo, 600. SoGJherners can never
be Independent until they learn to
plant lesa and farm more. Their
own s dnicidal policy has made the
country poorer than in 1865. Will
1872 ba but a mere repetition OF
former years and be catatogued among
the failures? We hope not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
Corn song.
m 4. R. WATSON.

You NAV drink to your mspdlin king
Einr {,otton. decrepit and loru-
But the sunniest draught
That ever was quaffed
Wen fin To the Yeoman-Corn.
The King; he la 1eebieand old,
E;s looks are disheVelled and torn:
But sturdier hold
And henchmen bold
Hss the hardy Yeoman-Corn.
To Corn with his silken beard,
And his lances keen ana strong:
With his tssseled plume;
He comes, make room!
Let the green ranks file along.
Along by the healthful streams;
Along by the sloping hills
By the mountain chsins,
By the level plains;
Til his race the whole woric ais.
Oh, strong and true ana brave!
Mayit long our hfflsadorn!
Tho the sweat may lave,
Still the heart Is brave,
That tolls for the Yeoman-Corn.
You may drink to old Cotton, the King
The weary, the dreary old Lear!
But his brow is pale
And your song is wall,
And your bumper is soiled with atear
Your wine has lost its taste, ~:
And yanrkfngss white locks are shorn
So, in one rich slnice
or his wealthy Juice,
We'll tip TO the Yeoman-Corn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
I Ono SUGGESTION.

1t is very much the habit Of pro-
vincial editors, when they have moth
ing else to write @about, to devote a
column or two to giving gratuitous
adsice to the farmers. We have
never INDUCED in this weakness for
two reasons, first; because we were
satisfied that the farmers knew their
own business better than we did. and
secondly, because we knew they
.woul,l do their own way no matter
how. much, ia]x.iice we might see fit to
waste upon Them.
In view, however, of the number
OF wagons that We daily see hanling
corn fcem this place Eto ALI parts of
The csuhty We wiIl, venture TO make
one suggestion, which, il carried out,
woald, we believe, prevent the neces-:
sity of witnessing hesaIne unpleasant
sight another season.
Just at this time everybody is en-
gagged in planting cotton. The best
Land on the plantation has been Sc
lected for that purpose; and the num-
Der. Of acres to be given up to the
so-caned King has been carefully cal
cntIated and laid off. What we sug-
gest now is, that every farmer in the
county shall take tArfei acres of the
best land set apart-for cotton for each
,plow that he runs, and plant it in
corn instead Of cotton. It might
seem at first that this would make a
very small difference in the result Of
the crop; but a little calculation,
based upon reliable figures, will show
that the increased production Of corn
resulting from this change would be
sufficient to supply every horse and
mule in the county with twenty bush
els, which would go very far towards
feeding them, for the next year. Ac-
cording. to the published tax returns
of 1870 there are in Chester County
1 ,692 horses, and 2,190 rnu'es-total
1852. We wih,suppose that Of this
humber $500 are regularly employed
on farms. If our suggestion were
adopted 10, 500 acres would he added
to The area planted in corn. The
suprositinn being that it is.the best
land On. the. plantation where the
change of base from cotton to corn is
made. it is not too high an estimate
to place. the yell Of these acres at
an average Of eight bushels. The
increased yield + corn in the county
wou 4, therefore, be 1900 bushels
r,more than twenty bushels for every
mule and horse that we have.
This. corn at $1.aO per bushel would
be w.rth $4,000. The l0,500 acres
of-land would probably yield $500
bales of cotton, which, at fifteen cents
per pound, would be worth $l5O, 600.
The seeming difference in favor Of
the cultivation of cotton would be
$4,000. But when we take into
consideration the damage done to
stock by hauling heavy loads over
our rough roads, and the time lost
from farm work in hauling the corn
from the railroad to the farms, it must
be apparent to any reHecting mind
that the loss thus incurred more than
eoun+-rbalances the apparent differ
ence in favor of. the cotton culture
Chester Reporter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25

SHEEP AND CLovER.-These we be-
heye to be the two great agencies that
are to reyolutionize Southern agricuf-
ture, and the ene IS the complement
Of the othsr. Sheep will enable us
to grow clover, clover will help us to
keep, our sheep in fine condition, and
botf together will work something
almost ike miracle on our worn ou
plautafiona But what about the
dogs and the freedmen? we are asked
By those who haye no faith in either
clover or sheep. We have lately put
this question to several extensive
wooi.sroWers in AbbaHiile county,
and the reply is, that with proper
management there is httla or no dan
aer ef loss from either mntton-loving
nsgroes or vicious dog The sheer.
are penned at night. and during the
day they run in tbcir PASTURES with
out being disturbed oy anything. De-
pend upon it. form arge portion OF
our middle snd upper country, sheep
and clever are the msgic words OF
the new era Of Southern agriculture.
Rural CarofiniaG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
ASSES For swEEr PorArors.-l

ASHES FOE SWEET PoTAToEs.-A
correspondent in the /" Southern Gull
tivator" says: |. T notice the question
asked, vhioh-isl the best fertilizer or
r,arnre for sweet potatoes? From
the experience T have had in manu-
ring the swsss Posato, rnust saY that
rotssd ashes; wher properly put on,
has precedeuce over sn Others I have
had any experience with. The plan
that I adopted was. to open deep
furrow with scooter plow, and
nut il pisnty of ashes. beg Bed E'.'a
On the ashes,I and q sure crop may be
realized on the poorest soil. Cow:
pssn5.assk & sF' Isl ssssea sabsfil CO.
msSsins With the ashes g g VIII sI aA
be sbaadoned, proadsd ashes can can be
had. / experimental on as poor soil
as I had, and he result, Was a. fine
crop Of, potatoes as T ever ~ saw on apy tsg J!
kind Of Land. .Rofted ashes Is good
ior cotton aisot' and almost any kind:
Il tG ysSsstion! ap 5ohvinced there
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-04-25
At the Fredericksburg Store
NOW OPEN
NEW, BEAUTIFUL,
AND
ELEGANT. ,Go.oDs

TT WOULD BE A TREAT for any
l person. .whefh er they wished to pur-
chase or not, to take STROLL. through the
FREDERICKSBURG STORE and view
the elegant goods, embracing everything
that is new and desirable, and represent
ing the handicraft Of nearly all civilized
nations throughout the world there dis
played. ,r
Beginning with the Elegant SHAWL,
SUIT and SILK DEL ARTMENTS,
where all the elegant hahrics OF the season
arc 4, i1u seen in beautiful Plain. Str..11,c1,
Checked and Dolly Warden Silks, made
ND Suits of the. newest styles, Llama
Lace Points, Shawls, and other Wrap
pings; beautiful Parasols, Sun Umbrei-
~ In G the DRESS GOODS DEPART.
MENT, everything that is novel, new
and desirable canbe found-commenclng
with Dress Goodsihat will make hand
some looking dress at lOc. per YARD mp TO-
III In the WHITE GOODS DEPART
MINT are Piques, in plain, striped,
robes and figured. Percales from zoe. TO
fine Chintz at Soc, In all the new designs
of figured Robes and Dolly Vardens; all
the new varieties of Muslins, Linen
Lawns, in white and figured, plain col
ors. &c, DC. A full assortment of White
Goods, Of every description. -u
In the MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
will be found all the new fabrics Of the
season-some new and elegant goods, as
we'll as some very low priced.
y In the LACE EDEPARTMENT will be
found all the new styles of Lace Collars
and Sleeves, Sets, Edgings, 1nscrtings,
Embroideries, Black Silk Laces, Puff
ings, ,Rufiings; fine Furs, DC.
In the HOSIERY, GLOVE and No.
TON DEPARTMENTS will be found
most superb assortment OF these goods,
and at the lowest pr ces.
The CLOTH, CASHMERE and DO
MESTIC DEPARTMENTS are all full
of good and useful goods, and at the
lowest prices possible.
Persons who buy for Cash and wish to
save money!. should always buy of
Cash House-a house that buys for Cash
as well rs sells for Cash. Ia 2 house Of
this kind allthe advantages can begiyen
aCash purchaser !; no extra profit put on
becauselthe merchant bought. his goods
OH time, and he having paid an extra
price for, the. 6me,> which all merchants
havst to do who:bny their, goods on time,
These are ideas every Cash buyer should
not forget. " A penny saved Is penny
made"
The FREDERICKSBURG STORE is
a house that buys its goods for Cash, and
pays no extra, prices for time It sells
upon a Cash basis, and charges no extra
profit to make UP for bad debts. Its
stock is laid in by u buyer who has been
selecting goods suited to the wants Of the
people for near a quarter of a century:
His success in pleasing them is verified
by the Fredericksburg Store never av:
ing gotten behind from the day of its
start, in 1850, to the present time. So
YOU may. be sure, when you go to the
fredericksburg Store to buy goods, you
are in the right house. The house that
buys right sells right, and trys to do the
best it can for its customers.
Wecontinue to send samples when re-
qussted, and pay freight on goods when
ordered from our stock to the amount OF
$40 and over, for Cash, at retail.
". RICHARDS a. BROS,
Corner by the Planters Hotel.
April tt 10