davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-17

riarv and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy,
Sppage of Water, Incontinenee of Urine Brights Dis
hlbuminuria, and in all where there brick
dust deposits, the water is thick, cloudy mixed with
substances like the white of egg, threads like white
silk. there is morbid, dark bilious appearance, and
Turning sensation when passing water and pain in the
Si;s Of the Back and along the Loins. Price 500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-17

Imported rotten cheese from America
at $3.50 per cwt., is the stuff a great
many English farmers fatten their hogs
upon. Very poor people also buy it for
home consumption, but it has disas-
trous effect on the hea 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

A MiIanese Tale.

The Duke Of Milsn-Galeazzo named
SuTTemely loved Correggia, widely famed
For every charm a maiden might possess;
Though each, awhile (so churlish Fate designed
To mar their bliss knew not the Others mind
Bnt hoped and feared in silence; till, At last,
When many q moon Of trembling doubt was
And Gossip vsiniy had essayed to seek
The cause of Ga.eazzOs paid cheek
And moody sir-some ladies Of the Court
Addressed him boldly thus las half in sport,
And half in earnestly :-s'Sirel We al can see
Your Highness Is in lOve,-and nov, that we
N May pay our loyal service where the same
OF AsT-the happy lady OF your choice!'
Surprised, abashed, the Duke, with faltering
voice.
In civil sort sueh merry answers made
a. best might serve the question TO evaie.
In vaini by 6ne their weapons fail,
With fresh artillery they the Duke ssssil,
Until, at length, tits clear the man must yield,
BY clamOr overPowere'i-or iy the heldi
" A tTuee-a truee,r he cried, "for mercy's
sakei
Now-pleass yen AHA banquet I win make.
such as may suit so fair a company:
Come. one aud ALI. and see what YOU shall see,
To aid-perehance 70 end-ycnr merry quest"
And all said "Ayr!"-COrre ..gia with the rest
The banquet over. Galeazzo set
Upon the board = curious cabinet
IN which, upon a panel was portrayed,
In happiest art, the pictare OF a miid;
Some clever painters isncy.) " rhere" said
he.
Gan We who choose, my lady love may see,"
Now, when the fair COrTeggia,-lingeriny last.
For northumberland that all who passed
The picture girl, in silence turned away
AS from a face unknOwn,-in deep dismay
She took her turn to gaze; when. God of Grace!
She saw no painted image; but the fare
which her own features, radiantly fair,
Reflected, blushing, IN a mirror therel
And 50 il was the two true loves were known;
And so u came TO pass th at not alone
The happy GaleazZo filed the Ducal thronei
lJohH C. SIZE in ScribRer's for January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

or all parts of the body there is not one which
ought TO be 50 carefully attended to as the feet.
Every person is aware from experience that
colds and many other diseases which proceed
from the same are Attributable to cold feet. The
feet are at such a distance from the "wheel as
the cistern" OF the system, that the circulation
OF the blood may be easily checked in them.
You see all this, and although every person of
common sense should be aware OF the truth of
what We have stated, there is no part Of the
body 90 much trified with as the feet. The
Young would be genteel- footed cramp their feet
into hin-soled, bone pinching boots, in order
to dpplay neat feet, In the fashionable sense Of
the term. Now this is very wrong. In cold
weather, boots Of good, thick leather, both in
soles and uppxs, and large enough to give free
circulation to the blood In the feet, should be
worn by all. They should be water-tight and
warm, but not air tight 1t Injuries the feet to
wear an alright covering over them. India
rubber shoes or boots should not be worn except
In wet and slushy weather, and then taken OF
a. soon as the exposure to It is over. No part of
the BODY sholld be allowed to have covering
which entirely obstructs the passage Of the carr
bonic acid gas from the pores Of the skin.
There il one great evil against which every per-
son should be on his guard, We mean the Oh sng-
ing OF warm for cold boots or shoes. tits dan
gerouS practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27
Tragedy Pure and simple.

The best tragedies which they give us ut the
theater have about them an atmosphere Of arti-
Acts may be. They move us only as the repre-
sentation Of something which might be; II II
were otherwise, If we were less hackneyed in
the boxes and send us bowling to our beds. The
only real tragedies are in the houses of human
ity; the true blood Is spilled upon hearth stones
mats persondl are maniac mothers, abused
wives, husbands beside themselves, and starv-
ing children. We print ghastlier tragedies eve
~ week than are to be found in that multitude
nous collection called The Britlsh Drama. Here
is one!
or course the drama was enacted in France
The scene was at Vsuvee, Department OF the
Seine. The leading woman Is . widOW-her
husband died during the Commune. She had
been the mother OF ten children, and when
they were all dead save one, she began to doubt
could find bread enough to keep the precious
life in the little frame. She was sick, and had
thus lost her employment; her landlord, to
pressing her 70 leave her lodging It is curious
to notice how she did precsely - . French
woman would be likely to do under such cir
She made . like toilet for her boy. Then she
lighted two braxiers Of charcoal, lay do vn with
the lad, and waited for the end. The boy soon
Waited Tss
hours went by, six and thirty Of them, and she
waited there, with the dead child, for the death
which would not como 70 her. TO the netghbore
who knocked she said that she was III, and 90
sent them away again. At last, she could bear
the horror no longer. She admitted the villa
gers and showed them the corpse Of her son.
Strange that the saddest tragedy should be one
Of life and not OF death! They arrested her;
they tried her for the murder OF her child; but
how could any jury ind heart to convict her?
Guilty?-yes! Not guilty?-yes! Why should
she be sent to the guillotine? The Jury meant
to be merciful; but was 1t, when it doomed her
to live?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27
matters to everybody, thavs all" said the. far

matters to everybody, thats 81, }" said the. far
mer.
And Mrs Peckiugton began 70 cry.
Poor Cora" sue sobbed, poor motherle3
child, could bite out my tongue whom I think
what wicked things have spoken with IT. But
III 20 right over there and beg her pardon, 20
l will, and Georges too"
Cora Nutrition forgave Mrs. Peckington
much more thy and readily than her hus-
hand could bring himself to do-and she even
came over to help the widow make wedding
cake for her own matrimonial benefit.
For, Of course, knew IL, could all be set
right sooner or later" said Cora cheerfully,
"and well let bygones be bygones."
And the widow solaced her conscience BY pre-
senting Mrs. Cora with just half the contents of
the mischieVous leather bag for Q wedding
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

ga new kind Of imported fringe Is of cut
glass. IL Is similar to the old fashioned bugle
fringe, although prettier, and upon black silk
dresses 10 very besutiful and effective.
0white camhric handkerchief with colored
hens are new. The prettiest have Q white CEN
ter and deep hem Of pink. Another style 10
futed and has . colored monogram in the
middle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

TEMPERATURE OF CaILDREN.-Experimeu
in . large number Of cases, made by y. Roger,
show u at at the moment Of birth the tempors-
ture Of an infant Is 40 degrees centigrade-that
IL, equal to that OF the medium In which It lived
ing years IL varies nom sc 70 80. The typhoid
fever Is the sickness in which the mpersture is
the highest, varying from 43 TO IL; In pneumo-
vers IL varies with the periods of the disease. In
only one disease-the hardening Of the cellular
tissues--is there very great decrease in the
temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

0Sweetness prevails In the church ct Sims
honey festival, the dslicacy which f6rnished
the name being supplied By swarm OF bees
which for some time hes been hived In the
church steeple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

~Chickens are getting very shy this week.
They don't trust themselves ont much ON foot
generally seereted in good snug places, under
warm pie-crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27
RAILROA
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.

nj. =
Bosson. New YOrs aud Psiis. E.prc.. 800 IN.
500, s;Is a. n. and $50 and sssP M
SUNDAY TEAMS.
I,Sts sna Siss sIs "" f0is''-Ms A. n. and
Fer Baltimore sithou, s,op.-At $50 and 500
TEAMS LnAy. BALrImoRs.
n, ~ sas ss 80 90 s;s a. .se ,e ia
ss ST gn .ss q. s.tIIsc ..s
A, ;0s xs Y ..s IS "a y MAIN LINE
=. ron THEDERiCK. VIA MAIN LIE.
oA hA sETRSPeEifks Tsihs.SNHrf ar VIA
Fer rhi $i ;s;s' Si sssSsI VIA MI.
a ssa fss: :sss:s s'. .. he
same ''sii'ff oR ELLIcorr's MILLS.
IA 49, p,2r a m Nj a SO and ! Sts IN
Leave Wsshinsios al :; A 4 sDd 'tsP.n,
aud 'hfi PtssEssS f ssiIse Cans
p Jh5s1ss :. cinsiPnss 81 Louis. Chicago and
ToR .kSskPoLIs.
Al e:So a. n. and as p. N, but not on eun'
FOB NORFOLK.
AZ 2. M hut not on sunday.
~ O.1s a. ~ end D 81 r. NJ o, but not on SUNDAY.
k.turnipg, leave Poist Of Rocks at 800 A. N. and
and ola p. u :, but not Sunday.
khprese trains AZ s:ls A. M, and 1:Ss r. II,
daily, uep Of Point Of Rocks.
Through tickets 20 the West can be had Ct the
DAY also, 81 the Company Once, asa PennsJi,s-
Passengers purchasing tickets q the Avenue
once can there arrange TO have their baggage
called for and checked At their residence taken 10
Tor New York Phiisdelp sis. and Boston zee
advertisement Of Through Line.
THos. r. sHA RP, N sster Of Transportation.
IN. COLI General Ticket Agent,
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHING
TON, PHILADELPHIA q NEW YORK.
WARRINGTON, Decsmber IS, lss.
Trains between W arlington and New rork are
W. Fos sIw T6sHIk, ,..floXt eAa.se stea-,.
Leave dsily except Sunday, ct 500 A. n. and
foR PHILADELPHIA.
Lave daily, except sunday, Ct 200 A. u. and
i'oo, s;5o aud 200 Pm
Leave for New York Of = 90 p. N. and PhiladeI-
pha at .: 30 and 800 Pm
Through tickets 20 Philadelphia, New York or
Boston can be bad at the station once Ct all hours
IN the DAY also, at the Company Once, asa Penn
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Avenue once
can there arrange 20 have their baggage called for
and checked at their residence taken 70 the depot
and put in the baggage car.
See Baltimore ard Ohio railroad Advertisement for
schedule between W Ashington, Baltimore, Annsp-
THos b. SHARP, Master Of Transportation.
l.. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 3. kOOkTZ, Agent at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

FoR SEVERAL MOTHS a lad in Portland,
Me-, has been carrying two cent piece In his
doctor was called, Who declared that there was
NO specie balance in the throat 1t all. In con-
sequence OF continued pressure, Q convention Of
being introduced, the cash hes been res0 vered,
and the boy is recovering.
A BOT who has been arrested for burglary At
Grass Lake, Mich, tells . queer story about
"Brotherhood Of Robbers" Of which he Is .
erirs and passwords, and with three places OF
rendezvous between Detroit and Chicago. The
Brotherhood" number 65, and operate mostly
A LAD in Worcester, Mass, has been fined %
copy of daily newspaper from the door OF
subscriber. In passing sentence the judge said
1t was not the mere market value Of the goods
the great annoyance attending such petty pill
feriDg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

SHIRTs MADE TO ORDER in the best manner.
- of amsutts or New York mills MUsLIN and
ansss AalLf LINEN. for ear. Perfect at
READY.MADE SHIRTS Of wamsutta MUSLIN
and nne FAMILY LYMAN, only Sis. eix fpest
LINkN COLLARS for 81.
LlNE1 SHIFT BOeOMs SC, worth Soc,
Finest Reversible CUFFS, sc. Q pair.
All goods retailed 1t Wholesale prices
Illustrated directions for self meas aremeut sent
Tree when applied for At the BALTIMORE SKIRT
FACTORY, % west fayette street, BALrInoRE
decl3-st.thln G. q. MEGINNESS, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &C, &C,
EATING DEPARTMENT open on SUNDAYS.
GAME and OYSTERS a .rrcr,t,v dl,.,n,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

TT%essIE lTs..t.FI;EIyH PO "a SOLp
vania avenue, give universal safisfaction. dscleu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

ITLERY's RESTAURANT,
formerly Bsrnards,D
Come Fayate and 81. Pau streets, Bahimor,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

Particular a1teatiou gfvea % the osaplses fur.
nishfng q dvsllinQ. Dedsns and esttnato fur
suas.nsse1 g give satfactasa, both . 70 syls sn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27

wise not until ,Jehorum Simkins comes home To
advise me what's best.u
"But," went on George Merrilton, "I shall
can offer her a home in place Of the one which
Won 60 crueily deprived her.
The widow, albeit naturally a kind hearted
of course I've nothing to sav.o sbe said
.sif Won choose 10 marry A fhief-H
But She Stoned here-the upbla zinp are in
Merrilton's eyes admonshed her to 20 no fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-27
A LEXANDRTA s WASHINGTON Il. X

l873rnkNsYLyEA5HHHl Rourrl873
SosLayIsr. sQStYEa. AAs6 sournwrsr.
Wellington, iss : !. Baltimore FL: =: n.
" s s:ss s s:ss: -.is:1s s I'm M
TIE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUrB,
18th slseant eesnsU, Palace etsse-rooa Dsy ana
Ssnrsd can nils sss.a 49, ana o.,,,
e. i ig:ss . n s.ny. ..o.,. s,.a,, ,o,,,v,.,.
sac >. NJ. d.ily except Sunday oiSc,ans1 and
southwest, I'd eSl D. N. DAILY, yee
sh59SGh non WAeHIMQrOn 10 BUFFALO,
Lcksss q thu routs 9. Be Irseared e De o1os.
eor1G q N street end Rennyivais avenue, endsr
fsssessss 1roesrins ticksss q thsss ofsoss O,
ess!Fs cleicH In Paiaes osn fos ohies0o,
,.a.sp T. foOAs's.~' - A. "a.
THOsI TWIHTI-Tiv1 DOILHI COIN
WAICHEs, q PRfiCHy, iSSs PsnsSi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
Mr.. Hughes's Speech.

We wrote our article upon MIR. HUGHES
before we read his speech accepting the
nomination. or we would perhaps have
been more severe upon him. His elaborate,
premeditated speech is an insult to the peo-
pie of Virginia. The intmation, coming as
it does from the District Attorney OF the
United States, that actions would lie against
certain of our people for their method of
opposing the Radical party, and that others
of them have been guilty of penitentiary
offence in exciting the prciudices Of the
whites against the blacks, is discreditable
to hmt both Us Il man and as lawyer.
lie kao,rs better. He knows that he is
merely appealing to the base passions of
the negroes when he tells them these things,
or else is trying to brighten ignorant Cun-
scryatives. He will fluid himself mistaken.
He cannot keep down the real issue of the
campaign. 1t will force itself into promi.
nence in spite of him and all his backers.
Nj. HUGHES appeals TO the Christian pub
lie in behalf Of the negroes. Who made The
negroes what they are Who gave them
their offensive peculiarities Who created
them the interiors Of the white race? The
answer to these questions will silence such
cavaliers as Mr.. HUGHES. 1t is we who take
the negroes rs we lind them. 1t is he and
such as he that would strive to make white
men out of them. Let him hereafter keep
silence on this point. He ought to be both
afraid and ashamed to use such language as
he does.
His remarks upon the homestead law, the
putlic-school system, the State Constitution,
The James River canal, the bankrupt act,
&C., &C., are rehash of the editorials that
we have been reading in the Radical papers
for sears--written by Mr.. HUGaEs and other
ex-Democrats. In due time we shall pay
our respects to such parts of this remarkable
speech as we may deem worthy Of notice.
/ For tue present We dismiss 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

Lewis have Joined hands Iiitbts dght for t5e
purpose of securing 10 the former an sp-
pointment to be United States district Judge
end to the latter certainty OF reetestion 70
the Senate. They believe perhaps Win
good reason, that this programme canno. 90
carried out with Colonel Hughes as doV-
ernor, hence their opposition to hitn.'
This is good news. We should rejoice 70
see 30 good man as WIcKuAM IN the place
now disgraced by UNDERWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

GENERAL WIcKHAa TO SUCCEED UsDgE-
woon.--phe Lynchburg correspondent OF
the Washington Republican says:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE LYNCHBURG CONVENTION
MCMAHON RACKS QUE.

Hughes Walks Over the Track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

.pLATT OPPOSES sENER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
OURS IS THE NATIONAL FLAG,

The flag Of the Republican party is the
flag Of the nation. Abroad, 1t Is the symbol
of continental government conducted with
success and renown upon the basis of liberty
and equal rights to ali. At home, it is the
emblem OFF, national supremacy, founded in
fraternity between races and sections. Whe-
ther floating over national aruiy ar ma
tional party it is, under God, the talismau OF
victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

Yankee AHen Lnen uiaue al e->eiteu 'l'@~>n'
in which be charged that the motion to ap-
point Committee on Platform was an effort
to nut off until tomorrow the nomination
Of the candidate for Governor in order that
work might be done for weak candidate in
the silent watches of the night. He called
upon the Hughes men to prevent any such
trickery.
Sener's motion was ruled out of order.
Platt's having been made and seconded be-.
fore Seners was made.
The question recurring upon the motion
to 60 into nominations the ayes and noes
were called.
A lively debate ensued as to the number
required to second call, during which John
Amber Smith and Senator Graham made
earnest and stirring appeals for fair play.
Mr.. Smith said be and his friends had swal
lowed outrage after outrage, and were dis
posed to sacrifice almost anything for har-
mony, but there was point beyond which
they could not 90, and that point had nearly
been reached.
The call for the ayes and noes was not sus.
tanned, only 80 voting in the affirmative. Then
ensued u scene of great disorder, similar to
to those attending Republican conventions,
and rarely seen elsewhere in this State.
Twenty delegates claimed the floor at the
same time. Cries of all kinds were heard.
The chair was addressed on all sides, and it
was only by the remarkable decisiveness
of the President that comparative order was
at length restored. The motion to go into
nominations was then carried by un over
whelming vote, Lewis Lindsay's prolonged
No" being the only one heard.
Major Richard II. Carter then, in fer
vent and highly eulogistic speech, placed in
nomination that "ablest of Virginia Repub-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

clClZtuS II INSTRUCTIVE tO luc Stdte' aHedus
has it driven away thousands OF stalwart
laborcrs from our fields and forests, pro-
ducing a loss which cannot be supplied.
We have the best aborng class in the
world. 1t is more efficient, more tructablc,
and more in sympathy with the employing
class than any other on the globe. There is
but one objection to it; which is, that we
have il not in sufficient numbers to restore
our waste lands aud reduce to cultivation
the wilderness which stretches out every
where before the eye. Our plain interest is
to foster this population; to give it fixed
and happy homes; to educate its children
and, by being ourselves its friends, to make
it our own friends and assistants in develop
ing the public prosperity. Our interest con-
spires with our Christian duty in this i'm.
portant behalf, and both unite, with indig-
nant voice. in reprobation of the fell spirit
! OF race-hatrcd and race-Warfdre which would
convert our State into prowlingground, of
kukluX saragcS.
1T IS MEAN, CowARDLY, AND REBELLIoUs..
6. Generally, this crusade against the po-
liticat rights Of the colored man is mean,
cowardly, and rebcllious. Consider the case
| as 1t stands. The negro man has been with
and of us for two hundred years. He has
| been our servant, our friend, our foster.
| brother. He is mere by the providence o;
| Him who shapes the destinies of men and
| nations. He is internationally planted here by
Power that does nothing in vain, and that
does all for the good of His people. The
Government of the State recognizes his pre-
sence here, and provides for il by laws equal
in their purpOrt AS to his race and ours
The Government of the nation recognizes
his presence here as right, and invests bin,
| on this soil with the sacred privileges OF
American citizenship. Thus Is he planted
here on the granite foundations of right,
justice, and equality, by two centuries pro.
scription, and by all the traditions and sane
| tons OF history. humanity. and law.
How brutal is this effort, therefore, to ar.
| ray the stronger class against him In the
bitterness, intolerance, and oil uncharitable-
ness OF partisan antaeonism. 1t is mean
| and c0wardly endearOr as between man and
man. II is a degradation Of the Virginian
| character. 1t is a blot upon the fame Of the
Stlte. 1t is iphumau, dishonorablc, aud re.
| belious. None of the politicians who make
this issue presume 10 believe that the laws
of the country giving full civil rights to the
colored race can be changed. None Of them
dare believe that the proyidences which
brought the negro here and have elevated
him to citizenship can be reversed. They
do not and dare not assail the powers really
responsible for the civil equality of the Cos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-11-11

slEclLA sAIl-el0. ooQ WORM oy
DIX Goons JusF. RG6RisGD on ooN4eN.
MIRT FROM NEW YoRK-In addition to
Tie numerous bargains already presented
70 our EeadeEs through our colnmnl blythe
|energeiic drn oG AIeaafs. !, Blum 4 Bro,
Q. 1104 Main street, Il is our pleasure to
announce that this house 10 again on the
aggressive, and this tuesday morning
will open for the inspection Of the ladies
Of this city and vicinity s1O. 900 worth d
foreign and domestic Dress Goods, al
choice and fashionable fabrics, which
were consigned to the firm with the privi'
iege to sell at their own option, cost OF
value being out Of the question. The
goods must be sold, no matter how great
the sacrifice. We append o few Of The
goods offered, copied from their cata-
logue, viz: "A wide Poplin Alpacas, 25c
"A wide Mohair Lustre, 25c; { mixed Pop
Inns, zoe; "a all wool Ssrges, 50c; extrs
quality black Alpaca, SIT and 40c; much
ldnet qualify Of, 5OGe Luprin's Empires
0loth, SOC; Lyons pure mn and wool Pop
Inns, $T05. Just think Of that. japanese
silks, plain colorS, only Coo; black silks ART
inyoiced at zoe on the dollar cost Of i'm
porta.ions, including CashmereS, .satins
Merinoes, &c. This Is q splendid oppor
tunity for all who have the cash to invest
% the goods are offered at an unmerciu
slaughter. Those Of our readers who de-
4 sire 10 convert their money into cheal
.lsoods lsho6ld not delay me opportunity
but seizs the earliest occasion before Tn
lselections are exhausted. Take our wolt
for il, readers, you will not regret 1t b!
calling early this morning and examining
The bargains offered BY Mesara,I Blum 8
Bro. OF l104 Main street, second door cor
llner Of Union.