davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
"Be good, sweet maid, j..
And let who will be clever >,

but does say, ''Their worst enemies could moi
wish to see them inflct upon themselves a
greater annoyance than the obligation of get.
ting on their legs, after the cheese has been re.
moved, to turn on a stream of verbal insipidity
for quarter of an hour at stretch.t He
looks gloomily into the future and sees the com
ing woman rising from her place at dinner. with
flushed cheeks, bright eyes, and steadying her
self adroitly against the arm of neigRbor's
chair ETC., etc. =
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
MARRIED.

In this city Sept. IS, by Rev. DR.. Carruthers Jas.
A. Groves and Miss Sarah F. Tierney, both of Port
land. .
In this city, Sept IS, by Rev. Father Wallis Peter
O'Connor, of Boston, and Miss Annie G. Dyer, of
Portland. I'd. t..5 tI
In Auburn Sept. 16, by Rev. u. C. Snow, Albert S.
Plummer and Helen NJ. Curtis both of Lewiston.
In Bath Sept. Is, John H. Elwen and Miss Anna
Farwell; also Lewis Pepper and Misc Lizzie H. Gray
all of Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
THE Travellers Washington special saws

Some months ago, it will be remembered,
there were quite number of pension agents
removed from office for various misdemeanors
the principal of which was paying their per-
sonal expenses out of the funds of the govern
ment. on the ground that somebody must pay
them, and they couldn't. In consequence of
the uncertainty involved in such transactions a
new rule has been established whereby every
pension agent is required to send to the De-
partment at the end of each month certiti-
cate of his deposits from the bank holding them
under his own oath. This has already had a
beneficial effect, and pension agents are begin
ming to live on their Salaries again
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
Miss KATE FIELD has unse

Miss KATE FIELD has unsettled English So
ciety by her charming little after-dinner speech.
Itwas such success, and proved to be quite
the popular thing, that some English ladies
show signs of following. her example, much to
on, and, through the Saturday Revieac, John
Bull roars, not loudly, but mournfully He
would persuade them to leave off, pleads with
them, has evidently desire to say:
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

s'NOt Very WeII.''
feeling of vague bodily discomfort, which does
not amount to positive Illness and yet is incompatible
with health is often aptly described by the phrase
Not very well'' This feeling usually arises from
deficiency of the nervous power which is required
to keep the vital machinery in vigorous and health
ful operation Nervous weakness has too frequently
turned ont to be the prelude of serious malady
to admit of any doubt in the matter Inactivity Of
the bodily functions as surely begets their derange-
ment as cause precedes effect. Ii
1t is therefore absolutely essential for the perseva-
ton of health perhaps of life ITSELF that this warning
should be promptly needed. The case does uot admit
OF delay the system at once aud eectuay
with Hostetter's Bitters-that peerless invlgorant
which, by infusing health and strength into the
system, protects it against diseases surely than
against his foe.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RANK OF PORTLAND.

On, and after this date the Undersigned win carry
on on a STRICTLY Banking business, at the Banking
rooms \, now occupied by the Second National Bank,
IN. fomItamd, Maine, under the style of the "BANK
Or @ M rMonILAND' and as such, will receive Deposits
ana MAKE discounts, in the regular course of the
Portland June oath. 1872 "
iun23newIt then an 10
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
SAGE CHEESE.
Guartlian's Sale.

NY virtue of license to me, granted by the Hon.
te John A. waterman Judge OF Probate, within
and for the County of Cumberland, l shall sell M
public auction on Monday the 21st day Of October
D Is72 at O'Clock In the forenoon, at the Auction
rooms Of F. o. BAILEY& CO.. in Portland, one
fourth part in common and undivided of the follow
ing Parcels Of Real Estate, via:
A wooden, Qi stOrD double house in Merrill,s
Conrt off from Chestnut ST., in Portland
Western half OF wooden (2t story) double house
and land at Ferry Village i'm Cape Eiizabeth
One story wooden housein Pickett noishboorhoad n,
and lot Of land 100 100 feet - - =. -'''e''
Lot of land adjoining above lot 1O0 100 seet ,,b
shop thereon In Cape Elizabeth - va"
Lot OF land in Cape Elizabeth adjoining above lot
ioV lOo ieet the whole sold in one lot and subject
Dated at Portland Sept 2Oth, 1872
lerms Oash. DAVID FROST, Guardian of
II. o. BAILEY & CO., Auotionesr.N MY Es'
sep20-27-Oct
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

Jon PRINTING.-Every description of job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House, 100
Exchange St WM. M. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
DIED..

In this city. Sept. 10, Mrs. Mary, wife of Robert
Knight, aged 81 wears. .
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at her residence No. 10 Anderson street. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend. ~ :
In Buxton, Aug. 81, Mrs. Deborah Pennell aged SO
years months. fF " 1T'7
In Gardiner, Sept 13, Mrs. Martha j., wife of Geo.
N. Johnson aged 80 years. zLE.
of Litchfeld, aged Is years. N
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

VII. 81 "A. r. DARLING.

165 Middle Street,
have received Dress and sack fruges, Silks and Sat-
1nr in all shades, Scarfs, DIess buttons and Orna-
ments, with variety OF goods to be sold at the low
est prices. se .1Es 4. .#
Thread and Malta E3ces.
SEM 7-eOd3w
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
A Book for Eyery vTam

The 'SCIENCE OF LIFE, or rSELF-PRESERyA-
TION,' Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man. Ner-
vous and Physical Debility ,Hypochondria Impotency,
Spermatorrh@a or Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the errors of youth or the in
dscretons or excesses of mature years. This is in
deed a book for every man. Thousands have been
pness. 1t is the cheapest and best medical work
ever published, and the only this class of ills
worth reading. 190th edition, revised, much en-
arged, illustrated, bound in beautiful French CLOTH
Price only 81. Sent by mail postpaid on receipt ef
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE, No. Bulfnch Street, Boston, Mass, or Dr.
w. H. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N b. The
author may be consulted on the above as well as all
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE.
sn mar25-d1y
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
IrRoM MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE.

sohs Nellie chase Daiiing, aud Mary A H!ee, aiee.
Newark-Chas Sawyer.
Sch William Thomas Lttlejohn, Boston-J Nick
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
For Sale Low !

~ The good Schooner
Ak ROxANNA' BURLEY.
s--zs@s-s4 81 tons; carries It's tons coal; 81 feet
draft well found fast sailer well adapted To eoast
ing business For terms apply to
j. NICKERSON
sepi!dtI 1873 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
BONDS.
For Sale.

- For Sale.
"A FINE new Yacht, well built, sloop rigged ;
"A about 10 tons o. NJ. Arranged both for pleas
ure and profit. Sails well. Price reasonable.
lnqnire of PETER E. V0SE, Dennysville, Me-,
or CYRUS NOVEL;, Portland.
Dennysville, Sept. 4, 1872. is4
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
FOREsCN PORTS.
SPOKEN.

= Aug q, lat IA n, lon 26 w, ship VIM M Reed, from
York for London
Sept Il, lat 4s oe lon ss &C. barque Celeste Clark
from Philadelphia for Stetin. ~
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

SEVEN DOLLS
for egg and bro.
Coal-Seven twenty-five for Stove
fifty cents less when not delivered.
These prices are low, as must be
evident to everybody.
Jos. Iii. POOR & BRO.
Aug 30-sn-tf
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Havana 10th, brig Glendale, Ross, Portland.
Sid, brig Thos Owen Guptill, Sagua.
Ar at Cardenas 9th, brig Hattie Wheeler, Bacon,
New York.
Sid 10th, brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, for North OF
Hatteras
Ar at Sagua 18th, brig Gipsey Queen, Noyes, from
Havana.
- Barque Wallace, 63s TONS built at Cape Elizabeth
in 1865 by w Dyer has been sold to parties in New
York. Terms not translired
Barque Lucy Frances, 25s tones, built at Bucksport
in 1856 has been sold for S50O0 to go under the Nor
Weoian flag.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
MEMORANDA,

Barque George Esson, Foster, from Portland of and
for Pictou in ballast, went ashore the East coast
of the Gut of Canso, 1ith inst and was bauled off by
steamer Midway, from Glasgow for Montreal Dam
age not reported.
Sch Hattie Mayo, from Calais for Lynn, put into
Boston 10Th full of wafer
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20
TO Let,

81. TO Let,
FENHE commodious four storied Brick Store, No. 81
Il Commercial St.-immediate possession given.
Inquire of lH.a ELIAS THOMAS & co,
No. 80 Commercial St.
Or of WV. THOMAS. Canal National Bank.
sept12sntf
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

THE Boston Traueller's correspondent saw
the election in one of our ..back towns''
which he was visiting in pursuit of trout. He
says: ..-.-,
After an interval of painful silence, which
was interrupted only by the uneasy sufflng of
feet or an occasional word of commonplace, the
town clerk calls the meeting to order (?) The
board of selectmen (three august personages)
then assume control of the assembly, and the
polls are declared by the chairman to be open.
A season of embarrassment succeeds this pro-
clamation, when at length some political leader
of local renown and distinguished prowess con-
cludes to "open the ball" The remainder,
taking courage by the bold example, follow
thickly, and business is brskly conducted
thereafter until sunset Two of the selectmen
are contestants for the position Of representative
IN the State legislature; and they sit smiling
side by side, officiating as wardens of the ballot
box, and distinctly observing who vote for and
against them. Here every one is a personal
friend OF every other one, and no anmosity or
unpleasant exhibitions are to be SEEN The
polls being declared closed the ballots are emp
tied by the candidates upon open table, which
is surrounded by those anxious to hear the re-
suit No one fears corruption, nor thinks of
"stutfing," nor reflects upon the propriety of
candidates counting the votes. Good feeling
and unlimited confidence rules the hour And
when the result is made known-Perham thirty
votes ahead of his ticket, and KimbaI ''no-
where, with every straight Republican elected
and the straight Democratic and amalgamated
tickets unquestonahly repudiated-it was re-
treshIng to witness the undomonstratve, quiet
eiatlon OF the one party, ane the gOod-humOred
submission to inexorable fate displayed by the
other, Truly, it is pleasant to see brethren
dwelling together in unity
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

Miniature Almanac. -. September 30.
Sun rises. cs............5.45 Moon rises. 500 PM
Sun SETS 500 High water 1.30 PM
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

A NEW SEAL FISHING GRoUND.-The five
Seal Islands, in the vicinity of Cape Horn,
which have scarcely been touched for fifty
years, are again being visited by seal catchers,
who find the fur seal and sea elephant in
great abundance. The seasons are said to last
from eight to eleven weeks, but it appear, they
are somewhat variable and uncertain. 1t is
considered unsafe for a vessel to engage in seal
catching at these islands, owing to the liability
to accident, The group appears to be quite ex-
tensive. If an expedition were sent to explore
it and survey the coasts, channels, &c, it is
thought that the business of seal catching
might be greatly extended. The skins OBJ
tained there are said to be the most valuable
yet found. 1t is expected that there will be ten
or twelve American vessels there during the
next season, which will commence about the
LIST of December.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

The Democrat says that Mr.. George A. Han
scom, brother of John Hanscom of Saco, for
many years commander of a large English
steamer running betwee Liverpool and Bonn
bay, has become an associate owner and editor
OF the Manchester, N. H., Daily Union.
The will of Miss Arabella Rice, of Ports
mouth, has been presented in the probate court.
Among the legacies of public nature are one
to the town of Kittery, the birthplace of her
father, of $50, 900 to found public library.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-20

TIE INFAMOUS PIKE sLANDER-TwEED
Cit BY BOTH PARTIEs-BARLow AFTER
HIM-THE GOLD LooKUP-THE CREDIT
MoBuIER RooRBACK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

THE FOURTH OF JULY.-What glorious re-
1nembrauces aye and what full too cluster
round the anniversary which was last Thursday cele
brated throughout what called the United States of
America. Looking back through period Of ninety.sx
tho people Of thirteen States 70 the number
Of than three millions scatoored an immense
country whose resources were undeveloped struggling
Erany against the nation in the world for
their independence That achieved what have
taken place since. To-day forty mions wiz hardly
pire; railroads and each other and Pene
ra to the farthest and most obscure corner Of the
land; nnumerable SteaDbOats ply the waters Of our
mighty rivers; agricultural mineral and manufac
turing resources have been developed to wonderful
degree. The American people have advanced marvel
iously in all that pertains to material welfare and for
head in spirit Of respectful gratitude and admiration
sm, the Singer Sewing MachIne, which has shertened
tho houre Of lsbor Of the sewing women which has
mentA which has-won, 70 aay all that IL has done
would ana volume 10, as we don't intend to al vol
mae, We refer readers to Meesrs Cooper Co., the
enterIising and petite agents 60 Canal street who will
give all doatred Information, instruction, ETC.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
1ELKeRAfA1c SUMMARY.
ENGLAND.


The action Of the Board of Arbitration in re-
jecting the American claims for Indirect DAM
ages has caused the greatest exultatiop in
England. The government II now applauded
on all sides for the nanpefL IL which the nego-
journed 70 <he15th. = rgAz
'3s .1as Il FRANCE. = 5ssl :.
The evacuation treaty betyeen France and
Germany wao, signed on the goth. Great dis
appointment Is felt because under it, although
certain dietricts are to be gradually evacuated,
Germany retains the right TO maintain in full
til the war indemnity is entirely liquidated.
The debates on the tag on raw materials now
progressing are very bitter. The Right is de-
termined to reject the measure and in case of
triumvirate' composed Of MacMabon, I'Adm-
rauIt and the Due do -Brogtie. The Left is
unanimous in support of Theirs.
UNITED STATES.
The BOSTON JUBnEE.-July LIST being an
nounced as the Irish day, &c, 900 persons were
IN attendance. The performances Of the Irish
Band excited the greatest enthusiasm. az he
by the chorus and audience and produced o
magnificent effect; greater even than that
produced by the "Anvil Chorus" with its guns
and strikers.
NEW YoKK.-The sensation of the week has
been the Stokes, trial. The prosecution closed
on the Sd and McKeon made the opening
speech for the defence. The World says: "It
being foregone conclusion that Greeley win
be nominated on the first ballot by Q tvo-thirds
vote, and that such Democratic as Horatio Sey-
mour, Sanford Church, Kerr and Others have
fully endorsed him, we conclude to support the
ticket 1t 10 now too late to bolt or to attempt
any other ticket" The heat has been intense
daring the week about 400 su nstrokes occurring,
third of which resulted fatally. The Their
mometeP ranged most of the time from ninety
four to 104 in the shade. ....- y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

ST. LouIs- EasTERPRIsE.-Among the many
valuable articles that enter into daily consumption
knoSo Of mono more useful than the celebrated Dun
hams" Yeast PowderS manufactured by Jno. S. Dun
ham of St Louis Mo. Gotten up by practical chem.
is upon scientifc principles It has and win stand
comparison with tie best yeast powders in this any
ether country. We have had the pleasure of q call
from the enterprising agent, Mr. W. F. Wilcox who is
In this city and can assure the trade that by
purchasing from MI wilcox that they will get good
reliable article and just what be represents be-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07
mern1ngE str ana Catholic Messenger.

Morning Star ana Catholic Messenger.
1EW oaIsAss. srNDAY, July :, is,a. |
->~~~~~~-~--~>~~~ ~~-~s~>~-~>~~~c~
it and the Faith once delivered to the
saints. Nine years aud half, Plus tue
LIST governed the church. The chief of
martyrs, followed lis true soldiers. He
lived by tho cross and died for it by the
sword on . July day 15z. Plus the 9th in
reading his Office thia day win And much
Of the story Of his own life 10 thst Of him
who held his place seventesn eenturses
ago.
July l2th-St. John GsAlbert, Abbot.
He was q rich, young Florentine of noble
Lineage, filled with this world's desires and.
ambitions His. brother had been sia1a
and he vowed revenge.
He met the .Eaerderer one Good FESday
and drew his swsrd to aslay him. - tn
murderer begged him In memory Of the
day to spare him. He sheathed his sword;-
and psstered by come grand grace Of the
Passion, lie rode away to mauastery,-
and the man of the world became monk
Of the o)oister. Great were his Austeribiess--
long his vigils ;-briga .athas essDple At
mis- v1ftuee. ........... " sssS ID hs-r7ss ssteE
Years went by--and,x 9Th pps' essppaniep
no gees in search Of closer s9ltHeN I'D
6nds it in the, fspeass s1fuaussSss, s~teee
he built q .usopsstsry, lsaadsd . ,ssmssass-
ty, governed it Withs;thSi Pf1asadsss 2
saint and hsy0ang Tsassata6e Epfld-
ling lay down to die ia his humbte ceij,1a
simple monk, in the seventy :fonrth yesr'of
His age. Such things as these used to hap
pen,-and such men as this used to live in
the eleventh century. ..,.,s-...... c6r
The nineteenth century lanshs at them.-
July l3th.-Sa A,sacletus, Pope and Mar
tyr.-He was an Athenian, converted to
Christianity and elevated to the priesthood
by the Apostle, Peter. Feur Popes lie saw
put to death and when the fourth fell
before the persecutor,-he took his place
20 govern the church,-to teach the truth
and to await the doom of the martyr. Il
was about the beginning of the second
century. Nine years he held his place
guarding the faithful and maintaining The
Faith. He met the faith of his predeces
sors and was slain for Christ. And thu'
from far-gone days of dead Papes come
the story of fidelity, courage, sacrifice and
triumph. Those, who, in the pulpits o
the nineteenth century, are brave enough
to rail at the men who died martyrs
deaths or lived martyred lives at thei
posts in the Papacy, would not, we opine
be as brave and true and faithful as the,
were in the face of tortures andedeath.
Our church is the only ono to keep tn
feasts of Martyrs. Let US, her children
learn the lesson Of their fidelity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

BRAsELAGiN g. Ap1Ms.-In another column.
Measrs Braselman e. Adams notify tho pablIc OF Ebe
Of their sal0a This has led them
fact VIII sqaoe 60 inScam all buyors in the dy goods
line that they may purchase % hguroa incredibly low
provided 1t be cash bargain Their houae io located
at 5e6 and jSs Magazine street, corner St. Andrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

Three American ladies have arrived at the
Convent of Tertiary Franciscans at Mill-hill
near London, with view of entering the Or
der, and establishing Houses in America to aid
in the work Of instructing the colored Popula-
tion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

In time of poace prepare for war; is an
old It IL a. true one as that 70 cure coughs
TuTnip Pectora Balm which sold eye where and Ia
Q pleasant and speedy cure
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

Nc1rAXIGLx.-o. rlu,.l..v ..s,.r ira :. ~,
g. iSSssss Z 49, = s.ssvs. q
80. a.a rssiAsns Of this oiiy ide u psss iiirsy
: n.rr~.n> ySat+E- t+%a 81. 80.
"a Sa.prSay. Juns %, ss7a ct Psants. . II.
yssss ssayst SON q Fraasis s CIV. >s'~ "''''"
xsaseosla pspsss Dlsass cory. "A 5I .5 s-AI
McQU1kN-Qn TusOdsv Ju,v "a ,s,, c....-,,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

We would call the attention of our readeru
70 desirable bargain offered by tie party who wishes
cell well finished cottage At 12s Constance
street Information can be had the premises
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

Branch No. 2.-By notice elsewhere, mem
bers of this Branch will that their meeting s
poned to Thursday, July letb.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07

A CARD.
As this section of country 10 now infested with q
horde Of Carpet bag Book who robbing
iatng Books published in Protestant Houses, please
publish the following list Of Catholic works and Prces
for the benefit Of Subscribers and those who wish TO
subscribe TO
LIFE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN,
LIVES OF THE SAINTS,
LIVES OF THE PoPEs,
McGeaghegsn e. Mitchels HISTORY OF IRELAND.
Each Number Fifteen Cents.
Tho above works beautifully illustrated printed on
e In tho
~ r. F. aoq ca, G .,..
Parties Wishing to procure a copy Of the REV. FA
THEIR BURKE'S LECTURES. tho great Irish Do
mpcan Priest would do we'll to call and register their
nanes and send ther address, the frst edition
this book will ont. je30 It
WoRKINGMENs . ..-.f ,l.,I
ACCOMMODATION BANK.
.r 10000 Shares, at s25 Each.
Payable o. at time Of subscribing and Soc every
Monday for forty elk weeks.
Books Of subscription to the capital stock are nov
open at 2. duplex G9L OH; Ian . Union St
d & W. CROMER'S; = ~
LOUIS SS GsoH Mespstn' and St. Mary streets.
DR. EILEYs Drug BToRB; Aisisis
Ceyaer Carondelet and Psrdido strssts
myIs am5p as Carondeies street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-07-07


~erif respectfully can Tho attention * beads Of
fs%lass r our 'Atrs Fr.A ssapt 81 OF 20 o
~ ENGLISH aa14EsAASs1!::s,ii,. IS ~; ~
,hel-hIGl 81 I-~d4uag sd eseS' sss In prsfA1.
AtsS shi = 90 TEA onjssessaq So - :
ju.sgsos, vsd. az Grsssay ssaue.dtress .4s No.
cheios jay. and Rio lse y daft, rsss.ived
PEI stlsmsr ehsrman. EeH &sw xsEt. tor 81
chqles qeiU Of Yeitav Gesbsa 9vTTzR. ssvy nns.
feg6"ss ii y" .s7@f5g" rToN0UEa and BREAK.
T5faJHsisi552 FAT BAC0N5 tTs ~ ssaG -
Rawsons snd Thomas Golden Bread 81 HAMS, - g
~ l|F na' BACON and GKEEN SHOULDERS.
smiths celebrated Ten STRIFE ana ether Choice Brands
OF FLoCh anf~N u. G.t.E4
Shaker PRESERVES and 1EILIds ssrox g. I, Nc En-
BARrLETr PEARS. GUAvA JELLY. - :
Wanaces Pure Mountain Dow WHISKY, MIR
J. A. Aillsr's Old neasbsn tchisk.s coea WHISKY.
Fine cLARET, in quarts and plBts and nv tho gallon
- WHITE WINE. ~"
Jehries', Mcfswah's, and Bass Sparkling ALE
Guinness PORTER
BREMEN BEER and ALE, in OTIS. and PTS
ALSo
A Fine Stock Of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
GLASS and CROCKERY WARE, FURNACES,
| etc, etc.
All Goods guaranteed to give satisfaction and sold
the price, delivered to any part of the
| city free Of drayage.
| A. w. sKARDoN & CO.,
Corner of jackson and Rousseau streets,
| Fourth District. jy7lt