davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

The Independent gives the following
list Of the distinguished English converts
from Protestautism to the Roman Cath
olic Church within the last few years
DIR. Manning, Archbishop of Westmin-
ter; the Marquis of Butte; the Earls of
Oxford, Kingsborough, Denbigh, Dunn
ven, Granard, Pembroke, Buchen; Miss
Gladstone, sister ofthe Right Hon. w. Z.
Gladstone; Miss Stanler, sister of the
Dean of Westninter, aud the Rev. w.
III. Wilberiorce, brother of the present
Bishop of Winchester. 1t IN said that
there are 200 Roman Catholic priests
who were mt on time clergymen of the
Church of England. ..0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

The original Ravels are all alive, but
the youngest is more than 90 years old.
When this troup was late in the United
States two young ladies were riding. in a
car and wished to open window near
them. They tailed, and suggested ask
ing the aid IF an old gentleman sitting
on the seat ext behind them. "Oh no."
responded the other, "don't trouble the
old man." To their astonishment, this
aged individual rose, stepped in the aisle,
made u low bow to the young ladies, and
then turned somersault forward and
then one backward. After this he made
another bow and threw up the window.
This was Gabriel Ravel, aged 20. q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26
Undertaking g.

also keep constantly on hand large assortment oi
ready made Johns Rose Wood Imitation. Black Wanui
and Imitation uf Black Walnut all of which trim
ntwO hoarS notice IN any style rcqnerIe0 equal ans
called for.
GRAvE CLorHgs.-A new feature has recently been nd.
ded TO this furlture establishment rather to the Tn
dertakers department of itone that fail to com
Wand itself to the community and win show The dsPo'
stinn of the proprietor to make his establishment n
perfect ss mar he u viii 20 r to relieve the work and
hustle incidental to- and repngnant ~ seasons Of he
of preparing the remains of the departed Tor
burial This consists IN keeping eand. and renFy for
Immediate stock Of graverlrthes. variety oi
shrouds for both male and female. made mp with muc
taste aud appropriateness varots In price. and both
black and white materials. sin-le order for cOfl
nav, therefore, embrace The hal lmsDts Of the dead
pd Thus the friends of the ,cased In the midst
frrief fr n rsuch that 20 eui1ry dsagrpeahlt
a6l in the way OF pre- Lai'Hn for the grave
H.4 70 Y DUCRo.
alLs q 4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

A bank cashier In Hartford, Connecticut
gave wretched looking beggar some small
change, and did Il so kindly that the impecu-
nlous wretch dug out of his capacious pockets
ten or .tw, I've dollars in scrip and asked the
cashier to exchange Il for bills. remarking thu,
'when ieller's pocket is full OF scrip, he is
liable TO lose big part of H." r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26
JOB WORK,

Such as Eve Trongh'ng, Roofing, Smoke Pip and Re
pairing OF all kinds, either ut the shop or outside in
matters Of Pumps, Pipes. &c.
Prompt attention 10 orders with good work and as
favorable prices as any In the trade share at patron
age II solicited. CROSBY n WETHERNAX
AShtabnla. APRIL 1871. iii Opposite Flick House
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

Little by lutte there is a growth of
pnblic sentiment on the temperance ques-
ton. and n gain in the rule OF temper
ance principles. At n recent meeting of
eighiy-iour members of the Cincinnati
Bar ASS ocario Judge lIoadley moved
that no liquors be furnished at their
meetings hereafter. "We have too many
wrecks along the coast" he said, "for us
to be holding out false lights of this
kind" The motion was unanimously
adopted. Next we notice that the Chi
cago aud Alton, and the Michigan Cen
tral II. X. Companies have issued or.
doris prohibiting the sale of liquors AT
stations along their lines, and does any
body doubt they will see that the pro-
hibition is enforced to SO the work
goes on.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26
WHOLESALE DEPOT FOR
Frames, CI,rOnsOs,

Albums, Stereocopic Views. Stereoscopes, Mouldngs
Passepartouts, Photographic Materials, AID every
article connected with the Picture and Frame
business. Send for Wholesale Price List OF ,fi 3.
Chromos Frames Of every description.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

We clip the following from the New
England Farmer:
SALT NECESSARY FOR CATTLE.
There are some things which find
their way into our agricultural papers
which not only done good hut much inju-
ry.
When Judge Buel was editor Of the
Albany Cuhirotor, some individual
through the columns of that paper, tried
. to convince its readers that the use of
salt for our domestic animals was en-
tfcly needless, and the taste for it
was not natural but acquired. This at
tempt might perhaps bc said to- have
done some good III one respect, viz. 1t
set the readers of the paper to- thinking
and some of them to trying the expert
ment of doing without salt, and all who
tired it very soon grew "wiscr than their
teachers :" they very soon know better.
| Recently some one else has taken the
same view of the case, and published an
, article on the subject.
am feeding to fourteen cows twice n
. lay in their brand, two single handfuls
Of salt, and find if the salt is withheld
for three days there will be n falling off
of at least four quarts of milk each dav.
! In three days mere the milk may Re
increased by the use of it at least four
! quarts.
REDUCING TOPS OF TREES ON TRANsPLAT-
ING.
, Another thing went the rounds of the
agricultural pal crs which did untold mis-
chief and is the cause even T. this time f
; much loss and disaIl" intmcnt, viz. ::
the setting of y"un'l trees without re-
q ducin@ the tops. "Why," said the adv :
Gates of his theory, "y'm might as well
cut of a young tree and expect to have
, it live" Now the contrary of this t. G
ory is true. All trees which are to c
+ transplantcd should have the tops rc,lu =
cd very materially, if You would have
them live and de- well. The maple es-
pecially, should have all the top cut Off,
to within light feet Of the ground, and
: then if it be we'll taken up it will hc su c
to live, and mt the end nf three ycai,
+ will have more top on than if set on,
whole. a little digging round tllcmu.s
! and then with crolar they may hc We Y
easily taken up. 1t is great wondt
that more of our farmers do not fill the r
, highways with these most hcnutifl
shade trees, both for their own profit ~ d
the comfort of the traveller.
| NJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26
TINE BLISS GARDEN FOR SALE.

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT AND
good home juet enquire OF the people In Ashtabua
aud stop aud look for yourself a. splendid garden
Of nearly three acres, under high cultivation and null Of
the choicest mutt with good house and out budings In
good vpair also we'll, cistern, aud spring Of never
falling water, with three good pumps. The spring j.
eight iect square, wall laid In cement, and 40 rOte bf
tile drain on the place II has taken the ret premium
for eight or ten years, without exception, aud will be
sold very cheap, with $O running one year desired,
Also, horse, wagon, garden tools, and hous. hold
goods. Situated little southwest OF the borough mits
on the Round He'd road known the Bliss property.
ABhtabula, Jan. 1, fsIS l2OO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-26

We clip the following from the New
England Farmer
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
seofdfhg Wonaen.

1t is q dreadful thing for a woman to
swear, but it's worse 10 be forever scold-.
ing Aud if were married man, and
must choose between swearing and scolding
habits in my wife, should choose an occal
sional swear to continual scold. -
But the play 10 the men don't get the
privilege of choosing. Instead of this nine
married women out of every ten are habi-
tual scolds.
1t isn't the cares Of wifehood, nor the
trials OF mother hood that steel the roses
from the cheeks. Oh, no | It's the habit OF
scolding and frettng that nine out Of cvory
ten wives indulge In.
Of course you, II all soy this is NOUS
trous falsebood, and call me sour old
maid, envious and jealous of my moro fortu-
nate married sisters.
I'll not deny that I'd rather be marr red
woman than single one. but as heaven 10
my witness I'd rather live an old maid to
the end Of my days than do-us many Of my
sisters do, marry aud become frettui, scold-
ing wives.
No wonder the man learn to forsake their
homes and gradually grow indifferent to he
charms that won them, when so many wives
forget to be charming, and fret aud scold
whenever they can secure listener.
There's care enough, and vexation
enough in tho business life of any man to
make him long for rest and quiet at
home.
But to be met with fretfu complaint Of
his Mary AIMS daily trials every time he
Steps into his comfortable home is enough
to drive any reasonable man to distraction.
Oh of course | know there's another
side to this question, butit's not my pur-
pose to present it at this time.
And in conclusion I've only TO declare il
to be the result of careful observation that
l have discovered this truth.
The chief cause o! 80 many married men
ceasng to devote their spare moments to
wife and home, is that the wives first cease
to be attractive, and actually drive their
husbands from their sides by thuir own un-
lovely behavior.
And scolding or fretting at little things is
the most common and the most unlovely of
all
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Terrible Details OEthe Late M0Goc
Massacre

When on the 29th of November last Cap
tain Jack aud his MOdoc warriors We're
driven from their encampmeht on Lost
River, Or, portion of the band who had
for some months occupied position across
the stream near the white settlements OF
Tub Lake seized the opportunity 10 perpe.
trate most bloody massacre. William
Boldly, his two stepsOns, Richard and
Willie CIarigau, and his sun.iulsw, Mich
oas Scheira, were cutting tirewood in
tho timber not far from their home, and
alb Nut noon the team of the latter came
at gallop, driverless, down the road
to the arm.house, and as it drew near
was seen To be covered with blood. Mrs.
Schelra, thinking her husband had been
thrown out. ran up the road quarter OF a
mile, and found him lying by the road side
shot through the dead, but still alive, lie
expired in few minutes. Six Indians
dashed past her towards the house, and
Mrs. Scheira, at once suspectlns the truth.
hurried on in search of the other men. A
little further on Richard, the elder stepsOn,
was discovered, killed and stripped naked,
lying across his wagon. Horses aud
harness were gone. Mr.. Boldly had been
chopprng wood quarter Of Il mile Iurther
on, and number OF Indians were seen at
that point. The woman dared not 90 ON,
and turned back To mud Willie, who had
been tending sheep near the house, lying
in the lied with bullet through ms breast
aud his throat cut, Ouly the women OF
the family escaped. Their next door neigh
Dor and all his family but the wife were ais"
slaughtered. The two women, Mrs. Boldly
and Mrs. Schelra, Travelled TIL dark in the
two feet oi snow. aud sat down under tree
to wait Tor morning, and Iiuaily, totally ex-
hausted, reached the Lost River bridge IN
the AFTERNOON of the next day. The Indians
had been threatening assault openly tor
months but il WAS not considered that u
guard from the fort was necessary. As il
was the services Ul the sodiers were cun-
fined to discovering aud interling the uu-
fortunate victims.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Life I'm Arkansas.

Ny DEAR Boy The double-barrel that
you seut came safely to hand, and | was
only shot at once willie / was carrying it
home. Bill Silvers popped a. me from be-
hind the fences as l wss passing his house,
but had loaded the two shooter as soon as
got it, and he didn't jump up from be-
hind that fence but once.
am glad that one Of the barrels is
ride, ss needed it for long. range practice.
The other can I'll with buck shot, and can
riddle man nicely At close quarters. /
mean to try both barrels on those Jetts
when meet them. You see, old man Jett
stole mule from us ia the war, and when
it was over pap laid for him aud killed
him. THIN niger Tom Jett, as We called
him--the black faced One--he laid for pap
and plugged him. Then l picked = iass
with Tom and cut him into gblcts, aud
since that time his brother sam has bscn
laying iUr me. l know it is hs turn, but
| think my double barrel will prove TOO
much for him.
1fyou want to see fun come down for Il
while aud bring "a rifle. Ii don't make any
difference which side you belong to, and it
isn't even necessary to Join the militia. 1t
is easy to get up u grud8e against some
body, and all you have TO do is to lay for
your msu aud knock him over. Behind
my pix-pen is the sweetest hiding place |
know of, and it 10 50 handy! A good many
people come within range in the course Of
week, and man can pass his time right
pleasantly.
| wish you would send me catalogue Of
Sunday school books, with the prices, if
there are any in ST. Louis. If we can get
them on time. We will take a big lot of
books. | am superintendent of the Bap.
list Sunday-school now, and am running
it uuder full head of steam. Old man
Byers, who was turned out, is right mad
about it, aud swears that he will chaw me
up; but he will chaw lead if he don't keep
clear Of me.
My wife wants to know if you can't send
her n set of teeth without her getting meas
ured for them. Her twenty-five dollar set
was busted all to flinders by pistol shot
that went through her mouth; but it didn't
hurt her tongue.
Writo soon To your friend and pard.
~.
j. S.-That sneaking, orncry cuss, Sam
Jstl, crept up last night aud fired at me
through the windoS, but he didn't happen
to kill anybody except Niger girl.
mean to 90 for him, though, to-day, and
will he glad Of 4 chance to tvy tho double
barrel.
DOVER, Ark, Oct. 3, 1872.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

CuoCoLATE 5fskEcMAwdT. .--Gra1 a
quarter OF. u poand of -sgeet chocolate In
one quart Of milk add y quarter Of, a pound
gelatitie and quarter Of q pound VI poI-
dered tpgar. Mix all in fariua kettle, or,
q pitcher, aud stand IT in a kettle Of cold
water over the. nys., Stir occasionally un-
Til the water boils, and then stir continu-
ously while boiling for ilfteen minutes. Dip
monld in iced water. pour in tho blanc
mango. aud stand aside to cool. When
cool, turn it out of the mold, aud servu
with sugar aud cream.
BOILED HADDocK.-Scrape clean and
empty the Deb, and fasten the tail firmly
in the mouth. Tie il Ia well.1oured clon,
and lay it ia fish kettle or ordinary ssuco
pau. Cover 1t with cold water aud let IL
heat slowly. When 1t SINNERS, push tho
kettle back 70 prevent boiling, and siri-
mer gently for twenty minutes; or, If the
fish is very lsrgs, half an hour. Servv
with melted butter, parsley and slices OF
hard boiled eegs.
BUTTER CAKES, To half pouud Of
butter add the same quantity OF brown su.
gar. three eggs, the rihd' of two lemons. -.
quarter of an ounce of cinnamon and IN.
blcspoontul Of ginger. Work into II As
much -four as will make 1t paste. cut iti
into shapes, and strew over the top some
powdered almonds and ceEdied orange
peel Bake in a slow oven.
EvR's PUDDING. Crate three. quarters
of a pound of bread; mix 1t with the same
quantity of finely shred suet, the same OF
apples and the same of currants. Mix
with these four eggs beaten to froth. Put
it into shape and boil three hours. Servs
with pudding sauce, in which is a littlo
lemon juice.
CBILDRES's LOAF CAKE-Fire cups'
Of dough, two Of sugar, one of butter,
ground caraway seed aud two eggs. Line
pans with 5uttered paper, and bake as
soon ms light. Use home made yeast.
ORANGE PEA few good, tender
juicy oranges, skinned, Gu, up and placed
under crust,as one would do with apples,
make really good pie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

How DRISKING CAUSES APoPLEXV.-
II is the cssentia! nature OF all wines aud
spirits to send an increased alnount of
blood to the brain. The first effect Of
taking glass of wine or stronger from Of
alchohol, 10 to send the blood there faster
than common, hence The circulation that
gives the red face. 1t increases the sctiyity
of the brain, aud Il works faster, and 30
does the tongue. but as the blood goes to
the brain faster than common, II returns
faster, and no special harm results. But
suppose man keeps on drinking, the
blood is sent to the brain so fast, in such
large quantities, that in order to make
room for it the arteries have TO enlarge
themselves they increase in size, and in
doing SO they press against the more yield
ing haccld veins which carry the blood
out of the brain and thus diminish their
size, their pores, the result being that the
blood is not only carried to the arteries Of
the brain faster tuan is natural or health
full, but it is prevented from leaving il as
fast ss usual hence, n double set ot causes
of death are in operation. Hence, u man
may drink enough of brandy or other
spirits in a few hours, or eTen minutes, to
bring on fatal attack of apoplexy. This
is literally being dead drunk.-Dr. Hall.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
seIst postrn.
THE OUTCAST.
NJ orLA MEREDITH.

NJ orLA MEREDITH.
The snow is falling thick and fast,
And the wind walls drearily;
II seems to say as 1t hurrics past,
"Comc, wanderer, come with met
No place for thee near the happy hcurth-
None In the festive halls:
No place for thee where the laugh OF mirth
For an answering echo calls ~
know It, and come, I come,
Though the snow flakes swiftly fall
They scatter round me like the oceans foam,
And still the wild winds call.
Blow, blow, We winds-fall faster, snow,
BE thou my winding sheet
As I've "made my bed must rest" know,
Though that bed be ln the street.
II is better thus. could not live
. Tomeet the cold worlds scorn;
Ny secret into Gods care give
Till The resurrection morn.
A pleasant languor steals DER my frame,
And dreamy calm o'er my mind
Want, and temptation, grief aud shame,
am leaving you all behind.
I hear the wild winds voice no more.
Nor feel the wintry cold
Far OIL see the "other shore
i lts pearly gates unfold,
see the white. winged angels stand,
Aud hear the Master call:
am going TO the "better land"
Fall fnster, snow flakes, fall
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
A MARRIED LADY who has many at

a MARRIED LADY who has many adj.
miners was in company, recently, where
the marriage tie was the subject of CONVEX
Salon, and pleasant sparring arose be-
tween her husband, also present, aud her.
self. "Ah, ,"she exclaimed al lrnsth, "you
do not think so hignly OF the hymenial
knot AS do l''"Yes, i do" he replied,
and il is only when YOU wish to make it q
double beGu knot that object to it,"
A little girl, daughter of a clergyman,
being left one day TO 'tend door" and
obeying n summons of the bell, found a
gentleman on the steps who wished to see
her father. Father isn't in," said she,
but fits anything about your soul can
attend to you. know the whole plan Of
salvation"
AN artificial florist who lives upon the
second aocr may be called second fiora
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
DENTISTRY.
GEORGE NJ. REM,

IN Simpsons Building, Market Square,
sUNBURI, Pa,
I prepared to do all kinds Of work pertaining
Il 20 Dentistry. He keeps constantly on hand
q large assortment of Teeth, and other Dental
material, from which he will be able to select,
sui mse' .ae wants OF his customers.
All WORK warranted to give satisfaction; or else
the money refunded.
The very best Meath Wash and Tooth. eswlxs
kept on hand.
liis references are the numerous pattoH1 10
Vhom he has worked for ths last tvesTos sssrs.
Sunbury, April ~. ls1A.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

A novel turkey hunt has been devised
A turkey is tied to a stake, the hunters ar.
ranged in circle around aud at some dis
tance ff0m the stake. blindfnlded aud bid
den 10 Ego" The fellow who first gets
hold of the turkey has him. The amount
OF tumbling, humping against each
other and sprawling upon the ground done
by the hunters before one of their number
captures ths turkey, affords no end of
amusement 10 the spectators.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
BYERLy'S HOTEL.

JOSIAH BYERLY, Proprietor, Lower Msha-
- noy township, Northumberland county, Pa,
on the road leading from Georgetown to Union
town, Smith Inn, Trevorton Pottsvilie, &C.
The choicest Liquors and Segars ut the bar.
The tables are provided with the best of the sea-
son. StShling large and well suited for sroyers,
with good ostlers.
Every attention paid to make guests eomforta-
BE.
Nov II. lS7l.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

"ANIED D--tesponsibie men as Local
w Agents to sell Fruitand ornamental trees
In neighborhoods Wh.re they s.side. To tbe
right parties very liberal terms-aad an oppsrtu.
nifty TO establish s>safe and prohtaale business.
address The Dingee q Conrad Co. . wheiesaIs
sorserymsn, West Gfcve, .OssseeGas. Va.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Dee. l6, 1871.
sUNBURY FIRE INSURANCE c.
THE DIRERTORs OF THE
SUNRURY HORSE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.

THE DIRERTORS OF THE
SUNRURY HORSE ANDCATTLEIN-
SURANCE COMPANY,
AN now tskaing fire risks under their special
charter granted by the Legislature.
The recent great calamitous fires OF Chicago
aud Boston haye proven conelusyely two hcts.
1st. That ,hntual Insurance Companies pro-
vide the mnst security to the assured for the
smallest eost and are the best able TO sustain
heavy losses.
Cd. That Home Companies are an absolute
recessky and furnish the best guarantees for
payment OF losses as they cover no heavy risks
wooking oatsde OF cities and cannot be affected
by such great .eonfagratlons ss the Boston and
Chicago fires which have ruined many OF our
best and strongest Companios.
THE sUNBURY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
By special privileges works the Joint stock and
mutual plans together, thus enabling them to
enjoy the advantages of both modes of insu rance
without doing the Injustice to the holder Of ths
mutual policy by assessing him for the beneftof
the stock holder.
All poicies are issued on the mutual plan.
All risks are taken outside the great cities, and
only on sicfi property ne Is not so exposed as TO
DC hazardoas. This enables the Company 10 iu-
ire for less rates than many other Companies
and supplies great pecd now felt by all OF re-
-'aoly conducted and
SAFE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
Their Joihe Stock Plan protects against exor-
oltant OF repeated assessments.
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
address
c. A. REIMENsNYDER, Secretary.
Il. ID. KIlIIAN Rpsc4Sl Agan, - 80.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Business SarDs.

". :. fHoAps. ]. PACKER HAAS
IIT d. RHOADS ~ CO.,
W. RETAIL DEALERS OF
ANTHRACITE COAL, sUNBURY, PgSH'A.
OFFICE WITH HAAS, FAGELY d Co.,
Orders left at S S,asholtz & Bros, ofice Market
treet, will receive prompt attention. Country
uStom respectfully solicited.
Feb. 1, lS7l.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01
Netu advertisements.

COALi COALi COALI-GRANT BROS,
~ Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, sUNBURY, PA.
CLOVER wHAKF.)
~ Sole Agents, westward, at the celebrated
Henry Clay Coal. jan 19-6H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-02-01

FINE MILLINERY.
The Fall and Winter stock Of Goode at
Miss l.. Weiser's store,
Market Street, sunbury,
TAKES THE LEAD.
Every article in the line of Millinery Goods can
be purchased at her establishment, COM
prlsing of
LADIES' HATS AND BoNNETs, FRAMES,
FLOWERS,
GRAPES, RIBBONS, LACEs, TURQUOISE,
and all the leading styles ofladies' Millinery
wear,
NOTIONS, general Variety. HANDkER-
CHIEFs, GLOVES, HOSE, DC.
The ladies OF sunoury and Vicinity are invited
to call aud examine tke gem goods now in my
Store.
MISS l.. WISER.
November l6. 1872 100.