davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05
Curious and Scientific.

The tules orreed vegetation OF the
California swamp land has been found
to yield SO or 60 per cent. of paper pulp,
equal to that obtained from cotton. -.
SURVEYS on the line of the Southern
the Colorado desert is 800 feet below
the sea level. The road will run below
the sea level for over fifty miles. 2''h,'
/ AwoMAN at Fall River was saved from
the fatal effects of an overdose of NOR
phine the other day, by belladonna' in
lected under the skin under the arms.
Hermouth could not be opened ia
Mr.. PRoCToR thinks that the great
explosion on the sun, with essed by
Prof Young in September last, indica-
ted "a force sufficient to project matter
beyond the sphere of solar attraction.
|. His opinion strengthens the hypothesis
that many of our meteors were elected
by the sun. ~" "''7' t@t @'.
... THE Country Gentleman and the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal report cases
of chronic paralysis on the right side, of
,torturing sensitiyeness in the retina,
and of an affection like muscular rheu-
matsm, each of which was plainly
traceable to the use of popular hair re-
storers which contained salts of lead. 81.
The difficulty of telegraphing mes
sages in the Chinese language has been
surmounted, by providing q large Num-
Der of wooden blocks, on one side Of
which the. characters in common use
are engraved, and on another Arabic
figures are cut. The. figures are dis
patched over the line, and the cores
ponding blocks are selected atthe point
of destinations ,i3lH bHs .sseaf bilr-
THE vexed question, whether plants
die in freezing or in thawing, has claim
ed the attention of Prof. aGoeppert, of
Breslau.o The flowers of certain or
chards produce indigo by chemical re-
action that takes place when the cells
are crushed if their vitality is other
wise destroyed. The change of color
occurs Immediately upon freezing, which
is regarded as a proof that life then
ceases.
OF the sixty-four chemical elements
which compose our globe, nineteen
have been found in meteorites, and as
no single element has been discovered
in them which was not previously
known on earth, it is supposed that the
more distant parts of the universe are
similar in composition toour sphere.
TnE manufacture of bricks from the
slags of iron furnaces is increasing in
Great Britain. They are very hard, re-
sist the action of the weather, and do
not crumble away. ..4 t,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05
True HerOiSnl,

The following anecdote, extracted
from unpublished memoirs of French
nobleman, may, it is hoped, serve as an
example, we'll worthy of being initiated
by all who desire to be thought only
brave and courageous. 1t records an
instance of a victory gained by man
over his own passions-victory more
glorious, more honorable than any that
has ever been purchased with fire and
sword, with devastation and blood
shed.
Two noblemen, the Marquis de Va
laise and the Count de Meric, were edu-
Gated under the same masters, and
were regarded by all who knew them as
patterns of friendship, honor and sensi-
bility. Years succeeded years, and no
quarrel had ever disgraced their at
tachment, when one unfortunate even.
ing, the two friends, having INDUCED
rather freely in some excellent burgun-
dy, repaired to neighboring hotel, and
engaged in a game of backgammon.
Fortune declared herself in favor of the
Marquis; he won every game, and in
the thoughtless glee of the moment,
laughed with exultation at his unusual
good luck. The Count lost his temper,
and once or twice upbraided the Mar
qujs for enjoying the pain which he had
excited in the bosom of his friend. AT
last, upon another fortunate throw
made by the Marquis, by which he
gammoned his antagonist, the infuriat-
ed Count threw the box and dice in the
face of his brother soldier. ... n
Every gentleman present was in
arnazement, and waited, almost breath
lessly, for the moment when the Mar
quis would sheathe his sword in the DO
som of the now repentant Count. "gaH
Gentlemen said the Marquis, 81
AIN q Frenchman,o "a soldier, and a
friend. have received a blow from a
Frenchman, soldier, and a friend.
/ know and acknowledge the laws Of
honor, and | will obey them. Every
man who sees me wonders why / am
tardy in visiting with vengeance the
author of my disgrace. But, gentle
men, the heart of that man is entwined
with my own; our education was the
same, our principles are alike, and our
friendship dates from our earliest
years. But, Frenchmen, l will obey the
laws of honor and France; l will stab
him to the heart"
Upon this, he threw his arms around
his unhappy friend, and said: "My
dear De Meric, forgive you, ifyouwi
forgive me for the irritation | have oc-
casioned in sensitive mind, by levity
of my own. And now, gentlemen"
added the Marquis, though have in
terpreted the laws of honor in my own
way, if there remains in this room one
Frenchman who dares to doubt my
resolution to resent even an improper
smile, my sword isby my side to punish
an affront, but not to murder my friend,
for whom would die, and who sits
there a monument of contrition and
bravery, ready with me to challenge
the rest of the room to deadly combat
if any man dare to think amiss of this
aa: b. .s.teto
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05
Kicking Cows.

A correspondent of the Maine Far
mer writes as follows how to treat cows
that kick and switch their tails: i
purchased, few years since, an excel
lent cow, but, as her former owner in,
formed me, "she would kick, out a
double shuttle frequently while being
milked," which soon found to be the
fact. | bowed her up in a. horse stall, },
fixed piece of hardwood plank across
the stall, so that it rested about six
inches from the. floor, and two inches
forward of her hind feet. She soon
found the sharp, edge of the plank
was injured less than her shins, and af-
terra few trials abandoned her bad habit
of kicking. l had another cow who
kept continual switching of her tail
while being MIXED. l placed a small
pole across the top of the stall, bored a
hole in board near the end, placed a
wire ring through it, slipped the pole
through the ring, SO that the board
hung about two feet from the floor, at
the side of the cows near hind. leg. She
can pound the board with her caudal
all she pleases without in
convenience to her milker. The ring
slides On the pole, and the board can be
showed aside when not needed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05
Rome Wasn't Built i'm a Day.

BY ALICE CARY.
The boy who does a stroke and stops
Will ne'er a great man be-:
"Tis the aggregate of siRgle drops
That makes the sea the sea.
The mountain was not at its birth
A mountain, so to speak;
The little atoms of sand and earth
Have made its peak a peak,
Not all at once the morning streams
The gold above the gray:
IT'S a thousand little yellow CLEANS
That make the day the day.
Not from the snow-drift May awakes,
In purples, reds and green's;
Springs whole bright retinue it takes
TO make her queen of queens.
Upon the orchard rain must fall
And soak from branch to root,
And blossoms bloom and fade withal
Before the fruit is fruit.
The farmer needs must sow and till,
And wait the wheaton bread:
Then cradle, thresh and go to mill,
Before the bread is bread.
Swift heels may get the early shout,
But spite of all the din.
It is the patient holding out
That makes the winner win.
Make this your motto, then. at start.
Twill help to smooth the way;
And steady, up both hand and heart,
Rome wasn't built in a day
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05

b. AsroKY combining the essentially dra-
matte elements of woman's love and
constancy, mans cruelty, pistol shots,
blood, and death-agony comes from Lin
coin. The City Marshal had killed six
teen dogs and buried them in one COM
mon grave. "A German woman heard
of the burial, and about the same time
missed her dog. With. that beautiful
devotion SO characteristic of the sex, she
took spade and dug up the whole six
teen of them, carefully turned over each
terriers mastiff, and cur, but was inn
mensely relieved by not finding her own
Now, wasn't that beautiful.--A1a''tsc
Argus.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05
Agricultural Items.

r. O'CoNNER is supposed to possess
10000 head of cattle in Texas, and to
be the largest cattle owner in that
State. a
The tobacco district, embracing parts
of Rock, Green, Dane and Jefferson
counties, Wis, produced last season not
less than 100000 pounds of the fra
grant weed.
In Philadelphia market the Merino
and Southdown hocks furnish the
choicest mutton, we'll marbled and Juicy.
Fine wool mutton bears the same pre-
portion to other mutton that Devon beef
does to ordinary kinds.
DAIRY COWS fed daily on five pounds
ofrye meal and a suffciency of good cut
straw have been tested to yield large
quantities of milk. In Holland which
is famous for its butter, rye is the COM
mon food for milch COWS.
TIE owner of an orchard in New Jer-
sey kept from 200 to 800 bushels of APP
pies in perfect condition last winter by
simply piling them up in a heap in the
open air and covering them up, from
the frost with a quantity of salted hay.
THE Hyde Steam Plow recently tried
at Sacramento, Cal, is reported to have
broken up and pulverized an acre and
quarter in one hour, and is claimed TO
be every way more successful than any
plow of English manufacture. H o
CHICoRY raising promises to become
quite an item in the valleys of the San
joaquin and Calaveras rivers, Cal. The
Weld is said to be fifteen to thirty tons
per acre, and the price S. per ton.
Chicory is used in enormous quantities
in adulterating coffee.
The Country Gentleman denies the
agricultural exhaustion of New Eng
land, stating chat they can produce,
more bushels Of wheat, corn, and other
cereal grains to the acre than any other
section of country. If mechanical and
trade pursuits do not entice the young
man away, New England fields will ere
long be as productive as those OF Old
England.
SPRAINs AND BRUIsEs.-These injuries
are sometimes very distressing and their
consequences very serious. The dense
ligaments and fynovial membranes OF
the Joints swell, and sometimes infiame,
as the result of local injuries, and the
pain is often extreme. But, simple
water is all the treatment necessary In
any case. 1t should, however, be OF
temperature adapted to the circum-
stances, the indication being to unload
the congested vessels of the injured
part as much as possible. If the part is
hot and painful, apply cold water or
cold wet cloths, frequently renewed, un-
| til the heat becomes normal. If there
is pain or tenderness without increased
heat, apply lamentations until the pain
| is relieved. All the after dosing re.
quired in either case is wet cloth COW
cred with a dry one, and worn until all
tenderness is gone. This simple treat
ment will do all that any medication
can do, and is better than all the lini-i
ments and lotions, plasters and poul-
| tices, that were ever invented.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05

bellies call great many people to
church.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05

THERE is considerable risk in seeking
matrimony through newspaper adver-
tisements, and there is also an uncer-
tainty about it which months of ardent
correspondence cannot remove. For IN
stance, youthful couple in Louisville
lately fell over head and ears in love by
this means, and great number OF ten
der epistles passed between. them be
fore either of them mentioned their
real names. 1t turned out finally that
they were brother and sister. They had
been separated number of years, and
even an exchange of photographs did
not bring about recognition.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05

JOAQUIN MILLER is writing new
poem. g .f4w.l ..,..g..a.. -.p...s.
(, GEORGE SAND made 100000 by her
works. ,,.. .t.
ANNA DICKINSON will stnn1n for Gree.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05

Has hand good stock of the best seasoned material
n market keeps rsclass workmen and is fully pre-
Jared to make to order, short notice,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-07-05

A MARRIED lady in Rock Island, Illi-
nois, had been in the habit, for several
years, of placing needles in her mouth.
Now and then she swallowed one, and
it was sure to appear in some strange
locality few months after passing down
her throat. During the last five years
seven needles have been extracted from
her body in different places-two from
the region of the stomach and short
ribs. one from the leg near the knee,
and recently one was taken from the
left temple. The lady has always en-
ioyed good health, and has never
suffered, any inconvenience from her
metallic diet.
bellies call great many people to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10.

TIE STRONGEST MAN-OF-WAR AFLoAT-
The London Daily News special correspondent
at St. Petersburg, writing on the 2Sth ult.,
says:
Yesterday the sea going turret ship Peter
the Great was launched from the Admiralty
Dockyard. The vessel received its name from
the Grand Duke Constantine in the presence of
great concourse of people. In a few days
she will be lifted into floating dock, which
will be towed, with its enormous burthen, over
the shadows to Cronstadt, where the engines
will be fitted, the ships sides and turret
sheathed with massive plates, the four great
steel cannon shipped, and in less than a year $
time Russia will have at sea by tar the most
powerful manof-war yet built. The vessel has
been designed by Admiral PoPof HIS
shin differs in many respects from I'll the
American and English turrct ships. Inc
Peter the Great is 329 feet inches In length
het tween perpendiculars Her greatest outside
breadth IS Sc feet. The builders measure
ment is 1852 tons, and the displacement with
coal. stores and water in boilers, will be $500
tons, at mean draught of % feet inches.
The plates on the ships sides and raised build
ing amid-ships vary from II to IA inches, and
the armor-plate protects the ship to depth OF
six below the water line The vessel has no
SPUR but the upright stem is heavily plated
and of enormous strength Many sailors are Of
opinion that the spur may be source OF dan
ger to the vessel fitted with it, and that the
strong straight stem Of the Peter the Great will
deliver most effective blow with little or no
risk to herself. The ship has two large turrets,
which are plated with l6 inches OF iron, IN two
thickncsses of II and two inches. She has no
masts, but depends entirely on her engines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
RAILROADS..
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
" ASSAS RAILROAD.
@&HMs -
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
On and after SUNDAY, June 80, 1872, two
daily passenger trains will run between WASH.
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, efecting double
daily connections through between NEW YORK
and NEW ORLEANS. At Gordonsville, con-
nection is made, by mail train, with the Chcsa.
peake and Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday except,
SPRINGS; at Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Ms.
sssippi and Ohio Railroad, for the West and
Southwest and at Washington, for the NORTH
and Northwest.
Double daily connection to and from White
Sulphur excepting Mail Train on Sunday.
Leave Alexandria at a. m, and get to White
Sulphur at $40 same day; or leave Alexandria
at "A p. M, and arrive at White Sulphur III
lie p. m. next day. Leave New York at 8 =.
m, Philadelphia at II noon and Baltimore Il;
A p M, and arrive at White Sulphur next
day at l.l6 p. m.
Leave Washington daily st 7.0Os. m. and &. -
p. m, and Alexandria at n. m ard 7.45 pm,
arriving at Lynchburg at 4. 81 p.m and 400 AN.
Leave Lynchburg at 800 AIN. and Hoo pm,
arrive at Alexandria at +. ID p. III. and SAB IN,
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave Washington
daily excepting Sunday with main line train,
at 100 Il. IN. and Alexandria at $40 g. IN.
Leave Manassas Junction at $3.50 q. m; pass
Strasburg at Lilo p. M, and arrive at Harrison
burg at 400 p. m., connecting with Harmon
&C., &C., and at Mount Jackson, with stage line
to Orkney Springs.
Eastward, leave Harrisonburg at 1920 q. NJ;
pass Strasburg at lbs p. M, arrive at Manassas
junction at 4:5O p. M, connecting with maIn
line through to Washington and the North and
West.
Good connections by comfortable coaches, are
made to Fairfax Court House from Fairfax st.-
ton; to Middleburg from Plains; and to Upper
vile from Piedmont.
Both the Eastward and Westward bound trains
make close connection at StrAsburg with the
Winchester and Strasburg Railroad, to Winchc-
ter tel and HaTrer's Ferry and to Cspon, Rock
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg.
Also, cars through between Baltimore and
Lynchburg, svoiding the Inconvenience Of TRANS
fer in Washington.
Through tickets and baggage checked to al
prominent points.
Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, to AL the
principal summer resorts, on sale n the Wash
ington, Alexandrla and Lynchburg offices.
J. NJ. BROADUS,
ie 28-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
ENCOURAGE HOME ENTERPRISE.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
A. e. McIlwaine, President
p , A r Te pna5' Vice Presidents.
Samuel B. Paul, Secretary.
D. P. Fackler, Consulting Actusry.
DR.. ?: W 6; Lssseter' Medical Directors.
Judge Johu F. Lay, Superintendent of
Agencies.
All investments of the reserve from premiums
taken within the department OF Alexandria IN
vested in the department under the direction of
the following local board Of stockholders;
VIM g. Cazenove, President.
VIM. II. Marbury, Arthur Herbert,
John w . Green GEN., mm NJ CSSg sann
+. S. Lcadbeatcr, Bcnoni Wheat,
VIM. D. Boothe, l.. W. Reid.
General Agent and Secretary,
Next to Burke s. Herbert's King st.
Agents wanted in this and adjoining counties
DIR. BEDFORD BRowN. Med Ex feb left
A LEXANDRIA INSURANCE COMPLY
n Office, No 81 King street.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
NJ. D. Corse, John B. Smoot,.
F, A. Reid, George H. Robinson,
E. S. Leadbeater William Cogan,
Benoni Wheat.
Property in the city and country insured
against loss by fire at lowest rates;
Finland marine risks taken on the most favor
able terms.
All losses will be promptly adjusted and paid.
Keep your money at home by insuring in this
Company, owned and controlled exclusively by
your own citizens, and which was organized ex-
pressly with view to stop the drain OF money
~. i,,t rs tho Stafn nv
build up other cities with your money in prefer
ence to Alexandria?
BENONI WHEAT, President.
MORTON MARYE. Secty oct 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
r., .sE EE ~ EMz1zEs:s Essss5.sSE- Es.sss;:..
E ~ M ~, Ssss.'n+ 81
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
APRI l. l. 1877


APRIL l, 1877
TWO TRAINS DAILY, except Sundays, be.
tween Alexandria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria at s, 45 q. m. and l. 10 p. n.
pass Leesburg at 10 35 u. N. and $50 p. H.; AZ:
arrive at Hamilton at II Il. IN. and 6.55 y. m
Leave Hamilton at 5 40 n. III. and $3.50 p. M;
pass Leesburg at a. m and LIZ p. M; and AZ
rive at Alexandria at sos T. III. and 3.U5 p H.
The s. IS a. m. train from Alexandra and l2.@O
p. m. train from Hamilton connect at HamiitoN
with kemp's Daily Line IT Coaches for Purcell
vile, Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mlddleburg.
Communication tickets, cts. per mile
K. II. HAVENER,
NH 26-tf General Ticket Agent.
ORANGE, ALEX. s. MANASSAS r. K.
" Alexandria, Va, August II, 1911
THROUGH TICKETS
For BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK, and all the GREAT IVES;
are on sale at the ticket office, corner Duke anc
Henry streets, for the regular through trains,
leaving at e. As u. m. and $50 p. N. II bought a
the above named regular hours, these ticket:
will also be recognized on trains leaving at 432
a. m. and 800 p. m.
Baggage checked through to North or West
Take the AS u. n. train for earliest Hestern
connections
aug 12-tf j. M. BROADUS, G. T. A.
NOTICE.
4 reliable and comfortable STAGE COACH
run. DAILY between PLAINS STATION and
MIDDLEBURG. Tickets through TO Middle
burg are sold ut the Washington and Alexandra"
offices of the o., A. & NJ. r. r., also tickets
from Middleburg to these points.
sep . J. NJ. BROADUS, &. T. "A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
A LEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON K. K
@#HH Co., w.! Esss:z -;

fN& ~ 49, -
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAlN>
On and after MONDAY, April 10. 49,,
through Mail Trains leave Washington from,
Maryland av depot, at 7:l5 a. ny. and 1898 pm.
for Lynchburg and intermediate stations, Sun
days Included. Leave Alexandria, from Duk"
and Henry streets, ut 6:45 q. N. and 6:45 T. IN
from Lynchburg and intermediate stations, Sun
days included, connecting with the morning "ni
evening trains for Baltimore Philadelphla sn4
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot at 40, $40, I"
and II a. m. and l:5O, 3:5U, $50 and $40 p. N.
Leave Alexandria, from the corner of Duke md
Henry streets, at 4:45 g. H., and 800 p m, als
from the corner Of King and ST. Asaph streets
at e, and 10 a. m, and at 1870, 2:5O and pm.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria, from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets, At 4:i3
M and 900 p. m. Leave Washington, fra:
Maryland ave. depot, ut $50 Il. m. and 5. 10 pm.
Through tickets can be procured at the Ollie,
of the Company, corner of 9Th street and MARY
land avenue, Washington and baggage chccket
through. 0. 4. STEVENS, Gen. Supt
w. J. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. ap lS--tf
G. "A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
Gen. HnntOn's Appointments.

The following appointments to address the
people of this District have been made by Gen.
Eppa Hunton, Conservative candidate for Con-
gress from this the Sth, District:
Rappahannock G. H., I'd Monday in October.
Warren G. II, Sd Monday In October.
Appointments for Alexandria, Loudoun and
Fauauier will be announced hereafter. [au2O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
> LOWER POTOMAC LINE

IT,. LOWER POTOMAC LINE
+ szIT1hoRE AND po gSt RIVER
LANDINGS. Also for
FREDERICKSBURG AND RICHMOND;
after re Tit KSDAY, ia of February, is72, re-
sumo her trips, leaving Baltimore from Pier 9,
Light street, every THURSDAY, at 5 pm,
arriyngat Alexandria, Washington and George
town on Saturday of each week
Returning, will leave Alexandra evesy
MONDAY, arriving in Baltimore every We'd
G. +. IRVINE Agent,
1873 Light ST., Baltimore
HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
feb 24-tf Agents, Alexandria, Va
RIVER ROUTE.
The steamer WAWASET will resumer her
TWO TRIPS A WEEK to usual ito
landings on the Potomac, on TU ES-dsEsass -
DAY March s. 1872, leaving Washington at
q. IN. and Alexandria at u. NJ.
Tuesdays trip including intermediate land
ings, to Currioman.
Fridays trip, including intermediate landings,
to Cone river S. S. HOWISON,
President Potomac Ferry Co..
S. GEDSEY, Gen. Sup't. feb 8-tf
6s~s MERCHANTS LINE NEW YORK
aAha& STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists of the following frst-class
outside steamers:
L. c. KNIGHT. ... Capt w S. johnson
JOHN GIBSON. .......... Capt. W. Il Winters
AND
VALLEY CITY ............ ....... Capt. Bedell
VIII leave New York EVERY SATURDAY
for this port and, returning, will leave Alexan
Ira EVERY FRIDAY, at II o clock.
All freight must be on the dock by 9 a. m.
For freight or passage apply to
HOOE s. JOHNSTON,
Agents, No. Prince street.
Agents in New York,
GEO. B. MERRICk,
ap 20 226 South St.. ? Ter No. 80 East river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-19
VIZ DOW SHAD ES.

An elegant assortment of new and beautiful
WINDOW SHADES.
Ruff Blue. Green and White Plain Shades
All of the best Shade Fixtures
New styles of Window Cornices, Band and
Curtain Loops, &C., at
pp6 No. 1853 King street.