davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-03-13

DRIFT, drift, snow, snow,
Where will winds blow
Der fields all brown and bar
And on the town
Drop gently down
A mantle white and fair.
Pale srow, pure snow,
Sift soft and slow
Where roses buried lie;
Over their bed,
oh. kindly spread
The dowuy cauopyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
ARREST OF A LETTER THIEF.

Peter Habel age %. was arrested soon after
midnight yesterday, by two policemen at Third-ave'
aud Eshteenthst. with large Number OF letters in his
possession, which he had Just taken from a amppost
box near by. When arraigued before Special Agent
Sharrctts he stated that he formerly assistant in
the Chicago Posoce, and that he had stolen loo letters
from the Chicago Post-oice boxes by OF key,
large number from those of ST. Louis and about 50 from
those Of Buffalo He arrived the evening OF his
capture, ami taken after opening four boxes Be
fore Commissioner Shields he waived examination and
held await the action OF the United States Graud
jury.
The Post officials say that he has been operating exten
siveiy in Chicago and st. LOUIS for two years past,
chiefly former city, setting all efforts OF the detec
tives and policemen defiance. and that great credit
reflected the police OF tns city by the fact that
night OF his arrival here and before he had robbed
five boxes he shOud have been caught. Habe for
for his having Key.
A letter war received yesterday at the Post-Ofice
directed 70 +. Benjamin, No. So Lspenard-st" The
end the envelope had been cut and upon exam
aatiOn by the gentleman 60 whom IL directed, 1t
Vas found contain the following brief note: TIED
small portion bill fastened TO the letter by
pin. Mr. Benjamin naturally thought that some pecu.
atiug etter-carrer clerk had abstricted
the by reaching his fingers through the cut end
and pulling the bills had left the
from end OF them; but Lew on being confronted
edge chat lie had mailed the letter exactly IL
received Postmaster James that large proportion
OF sOcaled Post Office robDeres perpetrsed by the
seniers OF the letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

consider the rst rule regulating turpentne to be sod
by weight instead OF by measure rs horetof0re put
t was uncertain who had right to vote II was decided
TO refer the matter TO the Board OF Managers WHO VIII
day.
Pursuant to call by Bishop James, the Rev.
wayland Hoyt, the Rev. Drs. j. b. simmons and Jacob
West the Rev. E. w. Cravath, Mission Secretaries and
Others pastors I'm New-York and Brooklyn, q meeting
to consider the subject of Systematic Benefcence"
was held In tho Reformed Church at Fulton and william
sts after the prayer meeting yesterday. The Rev
T. w Crayath WAS chosen Chairman, and j. III. ken
ards Secretary. A. C. Squire. John Dingman and j. H.
shed plans OF systematic benehcence reported thas
they considered ten such plans and found that issued
by the Evangelical Press Association called the fOWe
system, to the best. Addresses were made by the
Rev. Frank Russell OF Brooklyn, the Rev Charles ROD
inson D. d., OF the Presbyterian Memorial Church OF
this city and others.
The union prayer-meetng held yesterday
noon at the Canalst. Piesbyt terrain church. NO. II
Greene-st. was quite largely attended Inc services
were conducted by the Rev. E. s. Osbon pastor OF INC
Greene-st Methodist lChurch. Prayers were delivered
by the Rev. Drs Osbon Deems OF the Churcb OF srah-
GERS Davenport of thief King-s Mission, the Rev. MT
Mitchell OF tho Canal-st Presbyterian Church, ana
Others, Many short addresses were made, ana much
interest was manifested. The meetings VIII De eObtn
ued daily during the week at noon ana the pastors VI
the different churches will preside In turn Inc onom
ing churches have combined IN holding prayer-ineet
ngs: Church OF the strangers, Dr. Deems; Greehe,sI
Methodist. DR.. Osbon Canalst PRESBYTERIAN, t Dr
Macdouga-st Baptist, DR.. Reed, pastor Eyenlns SET
Will be held during the week as follows "
nigat, Springst Presbyterian Church, No 2o oprihs
st.; tomorrow, Macdougalst. Baptist Churcn NO "a
MacdougaLst near springst. Thursday, Greene-st'
Methodist Church, No. 80 Greene-st; FRIDAY, Cahass
Presbyterian Church, No II Greene-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB NOMINATIONS.


The annual caucusing and canvassing has
begun in The Union League Cub The ticket nominated
by the regular Committee often sharply opposed, but
the nomination is nevertheless practically equivalent TO
an election The following the regular nominations
for 1874:
For Pfesident-Joseph II. Choate.
For vice FresdeHtS-WIiiiam C. Bryant, Charles But
er Noah DAVIS, James E.nOtt Isaac n Phelps, DAVID
BOWS. Alexander L. Stewart Salem Ii. Wales, Luther r.
Harsh, william L. Cogsweli Joseph Segman, Frederick
II. COssitt
For Secretaru-George II. b. lin.
For TreasiUer-tieOrge Cabot Ward.
For Erec,tire Committee Class Of ls7GWiam Orton,
Charles W. Griswold, j. Warren Goddard Francis 4.
Walker CHARLES f. Beebe.
For COMMITTEE AdUsSi0HS-Albon p. Man. Charles
g. Lludon. Thomas G. Acton, Nathaniel p Bailey. VIII
liam II. Maxwell William IL. Brldgman, L. dc Forest
Woodruff.
Foo Committee on Publications and Li6rary-Dayid G.
Francis, L. NJ. Cheesman, Benjamin Collins, VlncenLo
Botta George Montague Allan W. Eyarts. Llewellyn f.
Barry, Jeremiah LJthr1p, Charles Mcmillan, Henry ID.
Sedgwck. John III. PiItt, Watson T.. Case, John Il.
Brooks. Charles c. Marsh.
For Committee Ar-Rlchard Butler. Eastman John
sou, Walter Brown. John G. A. Ward, Thomas Hicks,
George c. MagOun, III nry l. Sloane.
FO, COMMITTEE Political hefOTHl-Dorman b. Eaton,
JOnn A. Weeks, William II. H. Moore Jose phi b. Vlrnum
Charles T.. Whitehead, Joseph W. Howe, Samuel Il. H.
Vance. JONI l. Davenport, Charles Watrods, Charles A.
Peabody, o. L. c. Billings Jonas NJ Bundy, Hamilton
Fish, jr
FOR Aud,tors-walter NJ. Franklin, Edward T. Dyer.
Id (irecuOugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

President McCosh OF Princeton College will
lecture this evening at the Tabernacle Lay College, in
gmcrhOrI-si, near NeNins Brooklyn.
Interesting services will take place tonight
NJ tho ST. Vncent Home FOR Bows, Brooklyn. Bishop
Loughn wIii invoke Il blessing on thc nome.
The Commissioners appointed by the Supreme
Court report assessments and awards IN the matter
OF proposed public place or parade ground viii meet
on the 9i ana lou lnst at NO fihest, Tor me pni
pose Of comforting with persons interested III the pro
ceedIng.
A special meeting of the Bar Association
will held This evening TO take into consideration
nomination OF ey-ieneral Williams to be Chief
the report OF the special Committee the
Bankrupt Law.
The Rev. DR.. f. II. Chaplin will lecture this
evening the Church OF the Strangers Mercer-st,
near Eighith-s " Modern Chivary," in aid OF the
Free DormitOry Women. Since it opened q few
weeks ago. this establishment has provided .5s
with Temporary shelter Money, clothing and bedding
are asked for
A reception was given on board the new
steamship Ethiopia yesterday, very large number
OF ladies' aud gentlemen OF this city Brooklyn The
steamship COMPANY No. n. h. iui DESCRIPTION OF
this vessel, the finest ste tmslp Of the Anchor feet
gwen III TIT TRIBUNE OF saturday last.
AT the monthly meeting of the Conference
OF the Protestant Episcopal churches In the Church OF
the Ascension, yesterday, committee reported that
they believed that there less chance OF foolish
poor The Rev DR. Nashburn rector OF Calvary Church.
read an essay ON Reason aid Faith" The Rev. Dr.
Ryance was appointed to deliver a lecture on Public
Amlsements."
DR.. w. +. ThOms lectured at No. 90 Madison
st. last night on the Effects OF Weather Influences upon
Health After narra'ing various experiences OF Capt
Parry and other Arctic explorers Dr. Thoms developed
the Ill consequences iof niaarious eIhaations upon
health, and explained some OF tho elements OF hygenic
science conc Guiding with observations the utility "a
winds as sanitary agents He illustrated his subject by
means OF charts and diagrams.
The regular reception of the Young Mems
Christian Association given IN Association Hall last
evening. large audience present, and the con-
cert which formed the chief portion OF the entertain
men was received with great favor. The performers
were: Miss Addie Randall, soprano; Mr., McPherson.
tenor; herr Carl flenenger vionist; aud Henry Car
ter conductor and organst. The concert was followed
by All hour OF social Intercourse in the pariors OF the
Association.
A meeting of the naval store trade OF the
Produce Exchange held yesterday to consider the
new rules proposed for the government OF the naval
store trade. Gopher Mills presided, and Russell Bauer
Wa appointed secretary. Tho meeting proceeded "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
JUDGE DURELL AND HIS NEV-HAGEH
Defense.

The Neu- Haren Palladium denies that Judge
Durcn paid insertion or the remarkable article
in its columns OF September. 1873, beginning;
We have received the voumnous report or the seha:
torial Committee Louisiana Affairs, ana In we" vi
tue prevailing public opinion are gravely impressed
viii; its revolutionary tendencies There Is obvious
misrepresentation in the public MIND as 10 inc cnaTacI,
personal and official Of the Hon. Edward H. Durel,
United States District Judge, well as In respeCi 10
his with the Louisiana usurpation SO caed.
We have examined the details with care, ana acqu inc
Judge, with emphasis, OF every charge ana OF M rus
peiOn compromising his character as magistrate or
man. His official department and antecedents would
nave secured him against injustice but LOT the pr0uhu
gravity with which the Senate Committee, msled ny
the msrepresentatiOns OF the Infamous WarmOth, IN
charging errors without caution, committed errors
without bounds. They as completely beyond excuse
the extent OF their wrong IL beyond discovery Ihe
sin OF denying rcnef was nOtnng 10 tue
Senatorial sin OF committing Injustice All men, even
the unjust, hate injustice most men, sometimes
worst, will rescue an enemy wronged We see
in this nbrogo upright aud rm Judge censured for
doing an act which nor 60 have done would nave IN
volyed infdclty to the Government BETRAYAL OF his
high Office, and personal pusilanimty beneath con-
tempt. 1t may not be Office to throw the glove TO
his accusers. but will, at least, give him the beneht
VI clean hands IN the exposition Of tue case.
Ii claims. that 1t merely communication, and
says:
In adjoining column careful enough TO ais
claim responsibility Tor tue article ny saying tntt
while II was written by gentleman peculiarly wen
qualified tho task" BY his ultimate knowledge OF the
subeca statement perfectly true, As the writer was
native OF Louisanait IA readers to accept or
reject his conclusions" IL rs custom, as We presume
Il that OF The TRIBUNE 10 extend the hospitality
Of columns communications we do not necessarily
lniOrse.
On this The Hartford Times comments as follows:
The Palladium does not deny that Durell himself
wrote the vndicatIOu. IL denies having received pay
publishing it, and claims that IL only so far ndorsed
lt invite attention 20 it, saying tnat IL was written
Ivy gentleman peculiarly well qualified for the task
We should he was. Next!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
RROOKLYN,S NEW ERA.

The first meeting of the new Board OF Al
of Brooklyn attracted persons 70 tho City
Han In that CITY, yesterday Most OF the persons pres
emit were politicians who had gathered to witness al
expected contest when the Board should proceed to
elect Its presding officer 1t was rumored that Aldermen
Donovan, .Dobbin and OConnen. who were elected to
Office by the Democratic party, would vote Tor
the candidate nominated by the Aldermen elected by
,he Republican party, course of action which might
,esu 10 the election OF presiding officer from the lat
Ter party There also knowledge OF what would
Ne the course Of Alderman Ropes who was elected by
the votes Of both parties Atap m the number OF per
,op, in the room where the Board was to meet and IN
the corridors Of building had become so great that
the Aldermen could hardly reach their seats. and
sousd of police we're summoned, who opened passage
way through the building All the members OF 'he boaro'
which was enlarged by the new CITY Charter from
% wsmbera 70 70 uambera, were presens. The Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

Michael Fi,zgibbons OF No. AIS East Nine
teeutn-st. Guarseed with Michael Brophy OF 30. 81
F!rsave. 10 liquor SALOON at No. 339 Avenue A. last
night, and at last assaulted by Brophy. During a
fierce combat winch followed, Brophy stabbed In
the left breast and the head the eye He was
carried TO Bellevue Hospital, where the surgeons de-
c.ared that both wounds mortal FltzgDbons was
arrested by Officer Mancn OF the Eighteenth Precinct
Police. When arrested, ms face found 10 De badly
scratched. and TIE fingers OF hand almost
cred He denied having stabbed Brophy, and declared
that he Lad ir.ed every way evade quarrel with
the man. Tie knife could found although II
asserted that boy was seen 10 p.cg up the weapon and
ruI away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
MUNICIPAL STUDIES.
HOME RIFLE N TWO CITIES.


txoRGANIZATIoN OF THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT
ADMINISTRATIONS OF A DEMOCRATIC PREsI-
DENT-NEw DEAL OF THE INSTRUMENTATION
HUNTERS FIRST MESSAGE.
II was rumored around the City Hall on Saturday
hat on the meeting of the Board of Assistant Alder
men 10 he held yesterday, the organization OF that
body was to be overturned, aud new one under
Democratic control to be substituted Ever since the
organization effected at the first meeting in 1875 wheh
The Republican members, by combination WIN
pertain Democrats elected of their own party a.
President the Democrats have been restiVe anu
Anxious for an opportunity to get the power INTO
their own hands. 1t is understood that caucus
was held on Sunday, when the details OF the pro-
reedings were arranged. The reorganization was
Effected yesterday by the election OF Democratic
President after a scene of great confusion.
In Brooklyn Alderman Bergen was elected Presl-
dent of the Board of Aldermen, and a message was
received from Mayor Hunter, the keynote OF which
was the necessity for retrenchment in the city
finances and the removal of the evils of special leg
islation at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
A HOMICIDE IN MOREIsANIA.

Edward Donohue, who was struck senseless
with loaded club by Michael Ternay during alter
cation 10 Fleetwood Engine House No s. III Morrisans,
on Dee 6 died yesterday morning of his injuries II is
alleged that Ternay attacked DOnohue without provo
Donohue being unable 10 defend himself sudden was
the attack When Douohue died Coroner Miller Issued
waTrant for feIDays arrest and ~ minutes aiterward
Captain Robbins had the alleged murderer confined In
the Town Hall. The murdered man was as years old.
native OF Ireland anu worked IL the stables Of Fleet
wood patk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

Metropolian -Chcf-Jndge Sanford E. Church rel
w. p Crsisl 81 Corps s. Army 5rer'orf p House
and r. Fsbant chicago Hog~an Hose-The Me- 49,. pI
Jackson Of Trinity Uo hl,o Of Irdsnapo and Homer Rnde
81 s.,burgb Nicholas Hot-eorge Alfred Townsend ana
- sieiIi Of Washington. Nec York Hokl-EI Congress
man lame, NJ Saraosa Clarendon oeJ'F
sions m Wssmorand Ho-Ssnor Fsrrani W"as0r ph .,
o.. .oorv the Hon. William d. BsnoP OF
CuDeetcat and b. Osborne Of Auburn T. Gas Hoas-lhe
I'm IauS Ho-oner Nelson OF Poughteepsie ana hooe
n Berdei Of Gosben Y..Aor Hog"-EI Mayor '" " r"s'
pu1.io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE CASE OF JORDAN, MARSH n co,

BosToY, Jan. GA motion was made in the
United States District Court to-day that the books
lug upon the specifications against Jordan, Marsh Co.
should be separated from other books In possession OF
the Marshal, without the aid OF the customs officers
The Court reserved its decision until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
HOME NEWS.
DOMINANT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HuDNUrs, IN BROADWAY
9.m-45o yoon-42' 3nm-4lo Mdpight-33'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

The Of S364O0s in the amount bOrrOwed on the
tax certificates the current expenses OF the CITY
and County Governments i'll anticipation OF the cOllec
ton taxes item deserving careful cOnsidera
ton, Prior to 1871 this class of loans unknown
this CITY, All Deficiencies in the collection Of taxes
were relieved upon the wards liable for the amount,
in arrears the tnmounts received were credited TO
respective wards and deducted from subsequent tax
eyies Thus deficiency IA funds 10 meet current
penses was impossible. The Mayor advises early
this mode of raising money substituting the
city at large instead OF the wards making M the
deficiency the annual increase III the amount re-
quired borrowed tax certificates IL proof 10 his
that the experiment Is dangerous one. The lOi
no ls sta puIeu q lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
IAnrVmcemenAl
BURNETr's COCAINE prevents hair falling.

DEPEND UPON 1T, MOTHERS, MRS. WINsLOw's
SooInisG srKuP for all diseases Of dren IL has
stood the test Of thirty fail IL regulates the
stomach bowels ae snd wind cole produces
asiural quiet sleep By relieving the child from pain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-04-18
We name in part a. follows |:

merry, UOuSnt u1IIlS ANlC, dnu
will be sold at PANIC PRICES.
We name in part a. follows:
DRY GGODS-Empress Cloths, Reps,
Cashmere, Tycoon aepp, Pacific Poplins, Al
DOMESTIC GooDs-Bleached and Un-
bleached Sheetngs, Muslins, Shirting Stripes,
Canton Flannels. Bed TICK, Table Diaper,
Prints Gneham, Flsnnels. &C., &C.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR-Clotbs. Cas-
simGres, Doeskins, Linsey, Corduroy, Beaver
tine, &c., &c.
WHITE GooDS-Plain and Plaid Jaco-
nets, Namsooks, French Muslin, Irish Linen,
MOURNING GOODS-Austrslian Crepes,
Empress Cloth, Wool DeLaine, Ssmise Cloth,
Crepe Wells, Crepe Collars, &c, sc.
NOTIONS-Ladies Merino Vests, Gents
Undersbirts, Hosiery. Gloves, Hadkfs, COrsetts,
Collars, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Soap,
Fancy Jewelry, Rufflins and Trimmings, &c.
MILLINERY GOODS-Hats, Bonnets,
Frames. Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Orna-
ments, &C., &c.
We are also constantly receiving during the
season, all the novelties in Hats, &c, which
we are prepared to trim 81 short notice.
We would call particular attention to our
stock ofFUNERAL GOODS, of which we
have always on hand large stock and all or
ders will receive special and prompt attention.
10 CARPETS, FLOOR AND TABLE
OILCLOTHS. We have good assortment at
very low prices. Also SBAWLS, BLANK
ELS, &C., &c.
~ Remember, we consider il no trouble
to show goods, and would respectfully ask an
examination Of our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
~ Thankful for the liberal share Of pat.
roosge We have received in the past, we solic-
il Q continuation of ths same which we hope to
merit By close attention to business and
CHEAP GOODS.
TERMS CASH
RICHARD & wELSHANs.
Ne,embers, 1879 u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-04-18

THE undersigned always keeps on hand and
i for sale, every description Of
COOKING STOVES,
for either wood or coal, together with q gener-
al assortment Of Heating Stoves, farlor Stoves
Ranges, Furnaces, Crates, &C., &c.,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
in great variety such as Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware, Block Tin and Japanned
Ware, Flat Irons, Coffee Mills, Timed Sauce
Pans, Preserving Kettles, Baking Pans, Spoons
Forks, Lamps, Walters, Buckets, Tin Cups.
&c, &c. Particular attention will be given 10
TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING
which will be done 10 The best and most dura-
Bile manner, in town or country, at the short
est LotIce. REPAIRING will also be done
al short notice and in The best manner. Gu
CUNBER PUMPS, the best in use, will be
put 10, al low rates. lie will also give atten-
ton TO putting up
LIGHTNING RODS,
and repairing The same, when called upon.
From my long experience IN the business as
q Practical Timer, and determined 10 work
none but the best material, and a close aiien-
ton 10 business, and strict desire TO please,
hope 10 receive liberal share OF patronage.
My prices will be lower than any other cs-
adjustment in the county Give me call
and you will certainly be pleased.
N. B.-Copper, Brass and Lead will be Ia.
ken in exchange for work and all kinds OF
Ware. II. T.. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown, June I, 1873. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-04-18

uLLw who wspt nice Christmas Goods
"a call and see if aini got The Gooos
that will suit. such as Ladies Scaris'
Hoods and Hosiery.
dec IL !. ~. Chaptine.
4 LII kinds of Shoes jus, made. such as
"a Buitoned Caters, Glove Kid. Lace
Kid, Childrens' end Misses OF ell kinds.
dec 10 /. ". Chapfne.
NINE Stock of Hats Of all kinds. Caps
K for Men and Boys. Velvei Caps for
children. J. ". Chdpiine.
0OAPS of different grades at
y DR.. !iagrnder's Drug Store.
MOTE; Billet. Letter. Sermon, Fools
IN cap, and Bill Paper. at
Barnhart's.
nARENTS save The price Of Books by
< buying Moore's Patent Book Clamp
for sale at Barnharts Book Store.
WINE LOT Of Notions OF all kinds. and
x what you don't zee ask for. at Head
Quarters OF The s. V. K. R., next door
to the Register Office.
dec Is l. ". Chapiine.
THE RICH. place to buy cheap Under
i shirts and Drawers is al
Lloyd Licklider's.
DIARIES for 1874, OF all sizes aud
IL prices, al Barnharis.
4 FINE assortment of Note. Letter.
a Billet. FOOLS Cap. and Mourning
Papers, at Barnharts.
TlINE stock OF Tobacco and Cigars.
X bes. quality. J. ". Chapfne.
QCHENCK'S Pulmonic Candy, Syr-
- Up, Tonic and Pills. at
H. N. Blllings' Drug Store.
W1lLBER'S Cod Liver Oil and Phos'
III phs,e Of Lime. at
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
TINTED Envelopes. all the 60. a.
/ II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-04-18
F. T. GROVE.
Selling Off at Cost I!

TN looking over our town and County papers
i | find many Merchants advertise CheaP
Good. - each one saying ''here IS tie place 10
INV Cheap Goods" That viii all do well
enough in its place. To put stoPto this 'r5-
ing to humbug the people, would say 10 all,
TO The rich, 10 The poor, 10 the white, to Inc
black. 10 the old, and 10 the young, that VIII
sell nv goods at NETT COST. Can any one
sell cheaper than this. if they canl am out oil
the ring. So now is the time TO save money,
and now is the lime TO make money. SO let
eyerybod rush to F. T. Groves store 10 Sc
cure bargains, whilst they are gong OH, ior
such bargains will not last long. So come al
once. Many persons are induced to ouy al
places where they can get creoli for thirty or
sixty days, aud tney pay IS or 50 per cent
more for goods than F. I. Grove asks you.
Save your money and go 10 +. I. Groves
where such bargains never were offered TO any
people before. i call especial attention TO my
stock OF BOOTS AID SHOES, Hats and Caps,
Notions, &C., Ladies Buttoned Caters, LADIES
Gum Shoes, Ladies Gum Sa,dles, Gentemen's
Gum Shoes. l have on hand about 25 dozen
canned Tomatoes for sals, The largest stock Of
Queensware ever offered TO the public.
also offer my entire Stock Of Dry Goods
and general Merchandise at MIllwood, Clarke
County, Va, also the Store property.
The whole Of these cheap goods can be had
Of F. 7. GROVE,
NovlS Shepherdstowu, W. Va.