davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

IT Is Eor TRuI.-T here seems TO be an opinion
prevalent with some persons that there wilt DO
further postponement of the Library Concert.
There Is no ground for this Idea. We speak es-ca
thedra when we say that Governor Bramiere is-
FORMS us and through us ths public, that the draw.
1nS WIZ take place on The 30th OF November IS
surely as that day win arrive In the calendar.
tnose VINO wish to partake Of the benefits OF the
g OF 70 aad iheir mite TO the success Of the great
Library, should not delay an hour 10 become sare-
holders In The grandest enterprise eyer cfyare5 ~
me pablo In this or any other country. For tickets
or information, apply to A.fP. L,EcUYER. ono
Bank street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

. !lArEsANcE DEMossrRATIoS.-The Was
uulc temperance demonstration at the
d." "enty-llth-Street Christian chapel on Fri
On ni'sht, which was largely attended, and
de,;"dcl "n'cl occasion interesting addresses were
svssetd. The affair was under the
nena' e,i"ees OF Springfield Section, No. 3, Inde.
in.,snal ]rell Order OF Cadets Of Honor and Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

DEAD BAGY.-Aiter long season of pro-
oa'on ray Of sunshine has at last burst
ulon Tie coronmi heart. The body Of an in
I'M, a white female, was found in the creek
near Tie corner Of Seventeenth and William
>fse', Saturday morning. A post-naorte'a
examination was made by Coroner Taylor,
"iilci revealed The fact that the child bad
p,1n born alive. At So O'Clock Saturday
%at''!A1on IN inquest was held at the High
,'Lstab!c's office. 1t was ascertained that
,t ,ne 'ody vas iound by letter-carrier, but
'ueic vas no clue as to the mother of the
,nio. The jury decided that death was
"u,ea By criminal neglect or ilI.treatment
VI 'l!c part Ci persons unknown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
tons were closed and balloting commenced: !:
The first ballot resulted as follows:
,Iohneon. Cn,.;,,oyon MOI

Necessary to choice. A
No choice was made.
Ten more ballots were taken with exactly
the same result.
Mr.. Wherry, of Monroe Ward "a sup
porter Of Colonel Carrington), moved that
the Convention adjourn until 5 O'Clock.
Not agreed to.
Three more ballots were taken, and the
columns remained unbroken, each ballot re-
sulting: johnson, So; Darlington, 35; Nc
Rae, 15.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

PROFESSOR LAUBE's DANCING ACADEMY
Professor Laubc's Dancing Academy is over Levy IS
dry-goods store. Young ladies and gentlemen, re-
member this ard don't 20 to the old place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

toNsEEvATlvE MEErING.-A Conservative
m "~' 'ecue and public speaking will be held
=. i-ahseiord Crossing, near Ashland, 10.
n'Oii'". Preparations have been made for
?IahC time. Governor g. G. Walker, Cap
I~tA I't george ID. Wise, General Bradley T..
'io4l,on, .i'n Messrs. Hill Carter, William Jo-
1,'A Lc7kc, Colonel ChastaiDe White, w. w.
DEITY, and others will address the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

PYrH1AN ENDOWMENT PLAN.-The PythIan
Endowment Board have resolved that the
endowment scheme shall be in operation
from the 9th of October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

INDICATED RED FLANNEL UNDERsHIRTs and
dra wers-ccrtan cure for rheumalism-for sale by
E. B. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
january 13, 1872.

WE ARE NOW REC EWING OUR FALL STOCK of
WALLPAPERS, W1NDow-sIIADEs, CoRS1CEs,
CURTAINS, OIL-CLoTIIs, &C., &c.
BOOTH & Co.,
Tenth hetMGen Main and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

PEMBROKE SHIRTS for sale by E. B. SPENCE q
soN. Perfect fit or no sale. Gail q; 1900 Main
street for Your clothing and shirts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

READY-MADE CLoTHING.-A large stock at low
prices for sale by E. d. SPENCE & Son, 1900 Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

HUsTISGs CouRT.-The Hastings Court,
Saturday. Judge Guigon presiding, was ca.
gagged in the transaction OF civil business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
he fourteenth ballot resulted {:

The fifteenth resulted the same; the six
teenth. was the same as the fourteenth and
fifteenth, with the exception that MIR. Hud-
nall changed bis vote from Darlington to
McRae, resulting: johnson, Sc; Caring
ton, 30; McRae, 81.
The seventeenth was the same as the six
teen.h.
The eighteenth ballot resulted as follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

ONE DOLLAR will buy heavy Merino undershirt
from E. 3. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

HEAVY MERINo UNDERsmRTs, only enc dollar
each; for sale by z. 3. PBNCE Il Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

BALL.-The Young Mems Social CLUB WIN
piue 4 hall nc st. Adams Hall this evening.
The affair win no doubt be yery pieasan
one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

After the eighteenth balot-about 8
o'clock-the Convention, by vote of 50 to
II, resolved to take recess for fifteen
minutes. In that interval the Darlington
delegates caucused. and there was also an
informal conference of johnson men, and
also. one Of McRae men-each party to itself.
The spectators and number of delegates
who did not care 10 join in the conferences,
took. the opportunity to procure lunch from
the neighboring restaurants, and came back
very much refreshed, after their arduous
morning session. Ballots proceeded quickly,
and little time was lost, as there had been in
the morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

EURNITURE.-I have BOW on band ka
E me largest and the Iaoss stylish. sud bess
~ ,ne nnbiie of Which hiss jpst been se
mn m in nv warerooms HaYtng had Hiilgls tsxp xpsrs-
eaes jn The auction hHsiil:ss. Viii fnrntxf new
W.inmf Suits from ten 10 ifteen per cent iss tnnn
thsy &c ngraliy sci, for tsec1nd-handj e Slttfon
sales. Parfits SD ,uld not nuy ;nntsi they kpoM
prices. &c. E.siATHhIGtfI. NO. 10 aossxncz street.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

GENTS JEwELRY.-ExamiLe SCnAAP's assort-
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

CoLLARs.-Latesr style at wholesale and retail at
SCTAAP'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

CANEs.-Gold-heade and others at scuAAr's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
UMBRELLAs-.e ew assortment at scHAAp's.

scuAAp's variety Store is a. 1902 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
CIGARs.--Try ScuAAP's. Hard 10 beat.

INITIAL PApER.-La,est style at scnAAp's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

scARFs ANp Bows.-Knobby ones at scuAAr,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
AN EXCITING SESSION. LASTING
FIVE HOURS.
DIR. A. S. McRAE NOMINATED ON THE
TWENTY.FlFTH BALLOT.

The Conservative Convention called for
the purpose Of nominating candidate to
represent the city Of Richmotfi and county
Of Henrico in the State Senate for the uneX-
pired term Of Colonel John X. Connaly
met in the old dining.room of the Exchange
Hotel Saturday. Nearly all of the delegates
were promptly 10 their seats, and the space
in rear Of their chairs was crowded with
friends of the candidates and citizens
watching the contest. A very unusual in
terest was manifested throughout the long
session. At times excitement ran high, and
the little successes of the candidates in the
varying fortunes of the day were received
with great cheering and enthusiasm by their
respective sides.
The Convention was called to order at II
O'Clock by Mr.. w. +. Drinkard. acting su.
perintendent Of the Richmond committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

QUESTION:: Where can buy 0
%E good SHOES for myself or chill q 4 -. -
dren ut low figures, but made Of good matertat
Answer At The factory No. Zlb Br0ad street
made goods are sold.
ROOTS footed u order for only 10. sc 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Sol. Shipley's FOet.Race.

A good many years ago, when pub
fishing newspapers In Michigan was
brigandish sort of business, a man
known as sold Sol Shipley," was en-
ployed on a journal in Eaton county,
He had just come from the East, and
was in mortal terror of wolves, bears,
and the other wild animals Astounding
In the swamps and forests. The pro-
prietor OF the paper had big dog.
which took great liking to Shipley.
One evening the old man started to 90
out to farmers, about mile from
town, where there was to be a grand
"hoe-down," and the dog sneaked after
him, skulking along SO softly that Old
Sol didn't see him until clear of the vii
lage. Then happening to turn around
he found the dog at his heels, and he
made a clean Jump of fifteen feet, be-
leving that wolf was with him. The
dog gave a yelp and made after him,
and Shipley few down the road like
rabbit going for hollow log. The dog
kept close to him, thinking it was all in
fun, and the printers yells were plainly
heard half mile away. Nearing the
house, he thought the wolf was gaining
on him, and ne turned aside and began
clrcling around a log barn and yelling
with all his might. The folks came
running down the road, but they saw
what was up, and they stood back and
yelled at Shipley to put in his best ticks
until they could get gun. And then
they stood there and counted until he
had made the circuit of the house thir-
ty-five times. At last he found his legs
failing, and he would yen out as he
came around
"Oh, Lor'-githegun-git erquick-
give " fftydollar p
The race came near using him up.
When he stopped he had but one boot
on and was bareheaded, and no one
could ever find the missing articles
Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
How the Judge Cleaned His Chimney,

The Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner says !:
"Judge Pitman's chimney had been
foul for some time, and when he men
toned the fact at the drug store, Mr..
Squills said he could easily clean it out
by exploding little powder in the fire.
place. The idea seemed to Pitman to
be a good one, and he bought almost
ten pounds of powder in order to do the
work thoroughly at the first blast. Some
men were busily graveling his roof that
day. and just as the Judge was about to
touch off the charge workman named
Snyder leaned over the top of the chin
ney to call to the man below to send up
some more tar. Then the Judge Lit the
slow match. The view which met the
eye of Mr.. Snyder was fine one. en-
bracing, as it did, Cape May, and Oma-
ha, and Constantinople, and Baltimore,
and the Sandwich Islands and when he
got enough of drinking in the scenery,
he came down into the river, apparently
with the intention of exploring the bot
tom. When he was fshed out, he was
glad to learn that not only was the
Judges chimney thoroughly cleaned,
but that it would need about four cart
loads of bricks to repair damages. After
this the Judge will clean his fues with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Newspaper Postage.

A Washington dispatch says: The
Postofice officials, who are making
arrangements to put the new postage
code in operation, have discovered that
the lack of uniformity in the rates of
postage on newspapers and eriodicals
is likely to create much confusion, and
to give publishers additional labor.
The law provides that newspaper mat
ter shall be sent at the rate of two cents
per pound, and periodical matter at
three cents. It has been the custom of
the publishers who issue both maya
zines and newspapers to send news
paper and magazine in the same wrap
per where one person subscribed for
them. This is also the practice OF the
large newspaper companies in sending
their bundles to the local dealers. A
strict compliance with the new law will
necessitate the discontinuance of this
practice, for the reason that the Post
master of the place of publication will
not be able to compute postage at diff
ferent rates on different grades of mat
ter .inclosed in the same wrapper. It
has been suggested thai this defect in
the law should be called to the atten-
tion OF Congress directly upon it's as
sembling, and that the rates should be
made uniform by amendment before the
new law can go into effect. 1t has been
suggested that a uniform rate for all
classes of mail matter should be fixed at
two cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
jones' Experience with GrasshOppers

Jones was farmer in Kansas.
His crop looked fine, and he chuckled
to himself as he thought of the piles of
"rags," embellished with Chase's photo
graphs, he would have in his pockets
when his wheat was sold.
Jones read in the newspapers about
the grasshoppers in his State. After he
had read an account one evening he re-
marked:
"Grasshoppers be blamed The idea
OF little thing like hoppergrass do
ing all this damage Why, those fell
lows must be looney p
Pretty soon the rumor came that the
hoppers had got into his own county :;
but still Mr.. Jones was skeptical.
One day, while he was in the kitchen
taking drink of water, he heard some
thing drop on the floor He looked
around, and there was grasshopper
sitting on the floor quietly chewing a
nail-head.
Mr.. Jones said nothing, but he kept
up deal of thinking
Next day he went into his wheat field
and found it alive with hoppers. This
looked to him as il grasshoppers were a
reality, anyhow.
Soon they came-thicker and faster
came into Jones house; they ate all the
nails out of the weather boarding, and
the boards dropped off on the ground
they chawed his chimney down flush
with the roof F; they ate his cook stove
they even ate his cellar out, SO that he
could not even find the hole it came
out of.
He had wagon painted green. The
'hoppers thought it was something good
to eat, and so they got che wagon inside
Of themselves also. 2#ss. 1852 a14 .a17l. szA
Jones stood and saw all of this De-
struction. He was heard to remark
"Oh, the dickens won't I believe
the newspapers after this" and with
these remarks he started on run fer
the depot. He took the first train
East, and now believes that such
things as grasshoppers exist.-Dan-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

BY SYDNEY DoBELL.

Sister Simpicitie,
Sing, sing song to me,
Sing me to Aleep
Some legend low and long,
Slow az the summer song
OF the dull Deep.
Some legend long and low,
Whose equal ebb and flow
To and fro creep
On the deep marge of gray
Tween the souls night and day.
Washing awake away
Into sleep.
Some legend low and long
Never so weak or strong
AS to let go
While it can hold this heart
Withouten sigh or smart,
Or as to hold this heart
When it signs No."
Some long swaying song,
AS the swayed shadows long
Sway to and fro,
Where thro' the Growing cocks
And by the swinging clocks
Some mother rocks
Some weary woe.
Sing up and down to me
Like dream-boat at sea,
SO and still so,
Float thro' the citizen " and "when.n
Rising from when to then
Sinking from then to when
While the waves go.
Low and high, high and low,
Now and then, then and now,
Now, now;
And when the now is then, and when the then is
now,
And when the low is high and when the high is low
Low, low,
Let me float let the boat
Go, go;
Let me glide, let me slide
Slow, slow
Gliding boat, sliding boat
Slow slow;
Glide away, slide away
So, SO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

The ERA OF EcoNoM1zNe.- AS proof
that the panic and the consequent
hard times have not hurt the pro-
ducers of the Northwest, we cite the
fact that, though the shipments East
ward this year were less than last year,
the money paid for them was close upon
the same, being, in round numbers.
5000, 100000. Now, Western farmers
have certainly bought less merchandise
this year. Taking into consideration
also the general fall in prices of manu-
featured articles, it is easy to see that
farmers have been economizing, or pay
ing their debts off, in real manly style.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Interesting Facts.

HOPS entwine to the left and beans
to the right.
The largest of the Egyptian pyramids
is 481 feet high.
A BUsHEL of wheat weighing sixty
pounds contains $4,000 kernels.
GOLD may be beaten into leaves so
thin that $50, 1000 would be only an inch
thick.
In Greece it was the custom at meals
for the two sexes always to eat sepe-
rately.
HE Romans used to lie on cushions
at their dining tables, on their left arms,
eating with their right.
The walls of Nineveh were 1000 feet
high, and thick enough for three chart
OTIS abreast.
BABYLON was 60 miles within the walls,
which were IS feet thick and 800 feet
high.
FORESTS of standing trees have been
discovered in Yorkshire, England, and
in Ireland, imbedded in stone,
On one of the peaks of the Alps there
is block of granite weighing, by esti-
mate, 131, 1858 tons, SO nicely balanced
on it's center of gravity that single
man can give it rocking motion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
DOuble.Track Railway Between Chica-
go and New York.

If there is any truth in the statement,
for which the New York Graphic is au-
thority, that Vanderbilt and his people
propose to build double track freight
railway from New York to Chicago, the
farmers of the West certainly have
cause for devout Thanksgiving. The
plaD unfolded by the Graphic is sim
pie and reasonable. The New York
Central Company will soon have COM
pleted two additional tracks between
Albany and Buffalo /; and the possession
Of the Harlem and Hudson River rail-
roads by the same corporation gives it
practically four tracks between New
York and Buffalo. It only remains for
the company to lay double track be-
tween Chicago and Buffalo in order to
complete freight railway between the
West and the East. With this advantage
the New York Central Company would
be able to cut under, not only the Bal
timore and Ohio rates, but any schedule
that could be framed by a company
having smaller facilities. G ain could
be carried on such freight railway at
rates scarcely exceeding canal tolls.
The promise is glorious one but it is
only promise. Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

ANNA S. GETsINGER, of Honesdale,
Pa, writes the following: "After suffering
for nearly two years from neuralgia in the
breast, passing up into the throat face and
head, was entirely cured and restored to
health by using DR.. L. @. C. Wisharts Pine
Tree Tar Cordialn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

The Chicago Tribune relates the fol-
lowing incident, which it experienced
last week. A man does not need to be-
long to the newspaper fraternity
great while to undergo an experience
akin to this:
GA gentleman, whose name we will
omit, sent the Tribune yesterday the
manuscript of an address he is to deliv-
er next week, in order to facilitate the
work of the reporter. The speech con-
tains forty-two pages. On reaching
page q, the reporter detailed to copy
it found the following passage: But [
must close. E'No.' No Go on
etc. Then, if you will bear with me
few moments longer, shall proceed to
invite your attention to- etc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

THERE is nothing like leather shoes with
SILVER TIP for children. Try them.
They never wear through at the toes. For
sale by all dealers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
Fronl SD. Louis. NIas.

u y. -, A1UA1 SCe 1AOVIa8 NAByy -
DR.WrSHARF, HIIADEbPHI1: DearSir-.Durfnp
visit lphia some three years agrsI was
suffering freaaAa- BeTer ecold, Ana wasafndaeed to
takea bottle of your Pihe Tree larFCOrdfa wfifchs
mad Ahe effectdf curing me in a feW4ays. I have
used 1T IN imy faIilyever ssln&e Iahd fam of the
opinion that it saved the life of my daughter who
was suffering from a severe and painful cough If
the publication of this will be of any service you
are at liberty to use it. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HODNETT, st. Louis, Mo.
For sale bv an Druggists and storekeeners and az
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
ConsumptiOn for Ten Years T,,,ro

DR.. L. 9. G. WIsHART Dear Sir-I am grateful to
you from the fact that you have made a medicine
that will cure the disease of the Lungs NV wife
has had the Consumption for ten years. Physicians
had told me that they could only patch her up for
the time being She was confined to her bed and
had been for some time. heard of your Pine Tree
dar Gore1a ana secured one bottles it relieved her
is able to do the work for her family: and msvfod
speed you On with your great discovery and cure
you have made for Consump tiS;1s
REV. Z. H. HOPKINS,
jackson Centre, Shelby Co, Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
WiSHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,

tbs now fifteen years since the attention of the
public was first called by DR.. L Q c. Wishart to
this wonderful remedy, and so well has it stood
the test of time that to-day it not only has the
quently prescribed by physicians in their practice
than any other proprietary preparation in the
country It is the vital principle Of the Pine Tree
obtained by peculiar process in the distillation
of the Tar, by which its highest medicinal proper
ties are retained. For the following complaints
Inflammation of the Lungs, Coughs, Sore Throat
ana Breast, Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Com
plant, Weak Stomach, Disease of the Kidneys
Urinary Complaints, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia
and diseases arising from an impure condition of
the blood, there is remedy III the world that has
been used so successfully or can show such num-
Der of marvellous cures. The following will serve
to show the estimation in which this soverei0n
remedy is held by those who have used it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

The VALUE OF VoIoE.-Can kind
heaven bestow on human being any
gift more profitable than fine voice :?
Christine Nilsson received for one per-
Torrance in opera while in this city the
enormous sum of $500. Max Stra-
kosch, Missions manager, paid to that
distinguished lady for her singing in
the United States the sum of $3.50, 000.
And at a matinee concert given in the
Boston Music Hall the receipts taken
by Strakosch, were $1,000, of which
sum Mile. Nilsson received $4,000 as
her share of the profits and 81, 900 as
her salary. This division left balance
of $4,000 to the manager to pay the
rest of the company, with transportation
and expenses Of all kinds, after which
ne had to skirmish for his profits
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

Young EDINBURGH has opened his
career with royal and imperial attack
of measles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
L.. OSBORNE a. son

Garry a full line of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Crockery, and general mer-
chandise, to which they invite the
attention of the public, and guaran-
tee satisfaction in quality and prices.
Butter, eggs, &c, taken at cash
figures. Currys building, High
street, opposite Martins hardware
store. 43H
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-11-12
PREMIUM MIILINERy-Mrs. Bas-

PREMIUM MIILINERy--Mrs. BaS-
tian, whose millinery has taken the
first premium at two fairs in this
city, has lately been to Chicago and
purchased magnificent stock Of
ladies' and children's bonnets, bats
and trimmings, for fall and winter
wear. OF Feathers, Flowers, &C.,
her assortment is the finest ever
seen in the county. Orders filed
promptly at the lowest possible
prices, in the latest styles. Salts
faction guaranteed in every case.
Oct. LIST, 1874. 40-tf.