davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23


E''NF They have produced more cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-aw palsy,
SprainS. swellngS, raked breasts, scalds, burns,
salt rheum. earache, &C., upon the human frame.
and of strains. SPAWN, gals. &c.. upon animals
in one wear than have all Other pretended rem
cuieS since the world began. They are counter
rritant, all-healing pain believers. CripplcS
throw away their crutchcs the lame walk.
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without Il scar. The re-
cipc is published around each bottle. They sell
no articles ever before sold. and they sell be-
cause they do ust what they pretend to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
on swelling deserve 10 suffer if they will not use
Centaur Lniment. white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs chronic Rheumatism. gout run
ming tumors. &c.. have been received. We Will
send a circular containing certificates. the re-
rlpr. &C.. gratis. TO any one requesting it. one
bottle OF yellow wrapper Ccntallr lnimrnt is
worth one hundred dollars for sweenicd horses
and mules, or for srrew-Worm in sheep. Stock
owncrs--these Iinments are worth Your a1tel-
lion. No family should he without them
white wrapper for family uSe:' yellow wrap
per for animals. Sold by all Druggists 30
cents per bottle; large bottles. S1.00. j. b.
ROSE X CO., - broadway. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23
CHILDREN often look Pale and Sick.

for no other causes than having worms in the
stomach,
BROWNS NFKMlFUGE COMFITs
will destroy Worms with outnury to the child, be
ing perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring Oh
other injurious ingredients usually used III worm
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Eropretors,
No. 21J Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by druggists and Chemists and dealers in
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE GEMS a RoN. Il.lSp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23

Every nature must have the subsoil
ploughing OF sorrow before it can recog-
nlze either its present poverty or its pos
sible wealth. Macdonald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23
Pills. PotiOns and Pungencies.


An exchange says that Michigan man
dreamed recently that ms aunt was dead. The
cream proved true. lie tried the same dream
on his molher-n-laW, but it didn't work.
..uo,,. ,t,,, =, ,, ,o
l,,o ~ INV rli' ",iicl: "no PItteh' 70
lt+' ~ 'ta. 'n? io'ioH III "!ltttiohs h'l
M 'g =, ,eu III using !>"efto""S t"f0t
~ orrI teeoN "t."eIS' owe morse Il liable
IVY iiiSiit ior week; me same every
,,,iii ni' ,oi ~ hsn's tle same ior Il
I;tion 1tt, =" ice ''s ,,., II Tor IN OK. ne
'''' VI - ''''' INV s'''' " III "e III ''N'h''2e.
''Gracious me - exclaimed :, lady in the
w'tnes>-boN. ''how should | know ANYTHING
about anything don't know ANYTHING about ::
"A ;nf.1,n1o pr,r ~
nj ,a;nf,,I J;aoa ,t ' iA :7uit,clN WIN
iotions n;ntn,a,+ ,I 49, ~ 100 . e
f, H. .linf i; ;,i iois ii'' VI ioa' ,.iiiN
iot n'S le'.ei' III .ain VIII thlnk Us Tor calling
OF DIR SIlSHEE an oxncriancad ma sniantiti..
VI. d. Thousands of eases attest its virtue, it
Is 4 simple suppositOry, acts as an instrument
soothing poultice and medicine, gives instant
relief snd cures permanently. Price 81 90.
Sold by VIM. .. Poor IL son Belfast Me. and
Druggists everywhere.
of than, lo..1 ..nsa,a, A.,
lima. fa.i;' , n'uh'"s liit , leaHchWofiii
neithnr I ~ lhcy drink not
nlor w, not soi ,i'i Ia. ~, 'oo mon. III All ms
''o' Il ''' ''"'' '''F vi '''eSe'
PiMPLES. ERlJpTiONS. ROuGH SKIN
The system homo nnt un1.r ina ;na',a,''
DIR piarre. M 'I;,n n Nc i.'il'.icc :"
fny weaIs ,, pi,, ne'al,al ''is,"try Tor IA
soft and yrIvntr md ho;nl, il,,,,a;t 'ea
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23

Nine frame buildings. from two to ,.ioht
tories high situated between the brick
blocks on the west side of Exchange ST. rect
Bangor, and the kenduskeag stream. were
burned Saturday night with nearly al
their contents The loss ON BUILDINGS is
about So 0h, on which there is very little
insurance Ihe loss of the occupants as
can be ascertained is As follows: Habb
X Lancaster. wholesale and retail grocers.
so 900 insurance $1,000 kimball & San
iofd, saw manufacturers. SO. 600. insilr
ance $500 Hodgkins K Co. lumber etc
10000. partially insured W. +. Hubbard
X Co.. wholesale corn and n0nr dealers
: 900, Insurance SI7. 900: +. Garland
wholesale corn and -four merchant, $40
900, insurance small; Charles and Frank
Dwinell. retail grocers, s2j0p. fully in
~ured Hopkins Il Son, coOperaoe stock
$4,000, Insurance $1,000 Numerous other
parties lose in sums varying from 800 TO
Sl'~n. The losses on the buildings, which
are included in the above. amount TO about
S2",oVo The structures were mostly of
wool The total loss viii figure up about
@ll3Aoo, while the insurance may be
~10UOU
a poor Old lady, Mrs. Written. of Port
lana, was on Friday found dead in rooms
IN which She lived alone. She was par
tally insane. The Press says
She had an idea that her husband and other
deceased relatives Were present with her and
he lived and rommnned with them in her
larkened house. shutting ont the light Of I,,
with heavy curtains and having no lamn ~,
night. In no part Of the house was a particle
OF food or fuel TO be totlnd--liot even Il bit of
crust or a small chip of wood A book in the
room bore the name Of the unfortunate woman
Mary A. Written" In chair near where
She lay We're two cups and glass tumbler, all
empty. She was slXty-eight years old OF more.
Tier husband name was Nathan Written. He
was monlder and died some wears since Her
only Surviving relative is son now in the
iItasufy Department III Washington. 1t is
sand that he made frequent attempts to care for
her but she insisted on living as She did
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23
DIED.

obituary on toes, begon% the pate, Same ana 4gt
maStbe poid Jor.J -
In this city, April 10th Willie +. Brown aged :
years and II months.
In this city, April 18th, Mrs. Lizzie Lusher aged
"a years.
In searsmont, April 10th, Mr. Nathan Brooks
aged e. years.
In Brooks, April 18th, Mr. Cholc Abbot age. a
years and 9 months.
In Lincolve, April 18TH David p. Andrews. aged
Il yearsa good and upright citizen, whose loss will
be felt.
IN Rockand, April 7th, David G., of John {,
and Alvira Hall, aged years and : months.
In Rockland April 9TH, Mrs. Annie, widow Of the
late Joseph McAlister aged so years.
In Rockand, April 10th, Lottie, daughter of W. f.
and Nesta Harden, aged years II months and Il
days.
In Rockland, April 14h Mr. Henry Mcintosh,
aged s. years. 10 months and ~ days.
In kockand, April 18th, Alice p, daughter OF Jas
f. and Lille A. Rhoades, aged year, month and
In Rockland, April 10TH Orrin Albert son of VIII
son and Margaret A, Bogss, aged years, q months
In South Thomaston, April 10th, Clinton son of
E6en A. Snow aged years, months and - days
IN Washington, April 9Th Washington Benner,
aged 81 years and months
In Waldoboro, April 18th, Nathan Mink son Of
Louis ", y. Mink, aged years and months
In WaldobOro April 18th, Mrs. Dolly simmons
aged 10 years and 10 months.
In Ellsworth, April 10th, Alfred G. Austin, aged
% years
In Ellsworth, April 9th, Mr. B. F. Austin. aged 6.
years
In Rockland, April 9th, Mrs. Eunice A. Athertoli,
aged 20 years and II months
In Ellsworth, April 10th, Mr., Joshua Tourtelotte
aged 67 years and u days.
In Ellsworth, April goth, Mrs. Emily j. Hodgkins,
aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth, April 1lth Marion F. Fullerton,
daughter OF Rodney and Elizabeth Fullerton, aged /
years and 10 months
In jacksonville, Fla, April 9th Sarah wife of
Ambrose White of Buckspolt.
IN orland April 9th, Harry NJ, infant and only
month and IL days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23
Disaster to the Tacna.

NEW DIRK, April l..
4 private letter from Valparaiso con-
firms the news of the loss of the steamer
Iacna Capt Hyde took all possible
means OF righting his vessel and saving
the lives OF the passengers. Nearly all of
the latter We're. however. sleeping in their
state rooms, and the loss OF life was con-
Sequentlv considerable The crew were.
however, evidently panic stricken and the
captain was. to 4 great extent, helpless
Orders We're at length given to the crew
TO Get the boats in readiness. and moment
later they We're lowered The tackle be
coming disarranged the captains GIG. the
first boat launched, was swamped immc-
diately, and ladies, whom it contained.
We're lost Meantime two Of the crew
leaped into the dingy and FASTENED towards
shore regardless Of the drowning people.
The captain went down on the bridge, but
was finally picked up by one Of the boats
The other officers appear to have stood AT
their posts with equal bravery. An mex
plicabe explosion tore off the saloon deck
after all had left the vessel The boats
We're turned toward Los Villas. ard all who
escaped with their lives We're kindly cared
for. The steamer Tacna was one of the
latest additions to the enormous fleet Of
the Pacific Steam Navigation Company.
She was one OF the smaller vessels of the
fleet. about 300 tons. She will be total
loss The company insure their own YES
Sel~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23

TO the Honorable Judge Of frotata for ti' Count!
OF Waldo.
NRZlI.LA HADLEY of Unity, ia the Count! ct
~ waldo, Administrators of the estate Of Warren
C. IIadicy late of Jackson. in said County. dcccr e
respectfully represents that the goods chatt,s and
credits Of said deceased not sufficient to answer
Iii jus; debts and charges OF Administration by ih
sum of mine hundrcd dollars
Wherefore your petitioner pral3 your honor tu
grant her license to sell and convey 50 much vi ~
real estate of said deceased, (inCuing the rcNcroH
OF the widows dover thereon a. viii sat q hi
i,tr,,tinI, OHIlLLA HABiA.N-
At court OF Probate held a jie'h'-l, within ""d
for the County OF Waldo, Oh TIE >cc"Nd me d"+
of April, \. u. le1f.
Upon the fore going Petition Ordered That I.
petitioner give notice to all persons lht'ftHl' hA
causing :: COPY of said petition with this order thrf'
on to be published three weeks successfully in tl"
Republican Journal a paper printed It! Etiia'l lhHi
they may appear al Probate Court to bc held ~
Tuesday of May next, Al ten O'Clock in The foe
noon and shew cause, il any they have, WIS the
same Should not be Granted; ,,,.,,,,,..,,
4 hue COW. Attest b. 4. FIELD, Ee2l"ef.
At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within AID .ar
TN. County of W aldo, on the SccoHd TUESDAY 81
April, A u. lS74.
4 USIIN WADE, named .-Ntcit'r l" a Gyi'A'
n instrument purportng to b" ti' last WI, ;i'
testament OF Ralph W AIDE, late Of l.ncolnNlle II.
said County of Waldo, deceased, having presented
said will for Probate .,.,. al
all persons interested by causing acopy on tl!, "Ia'i
to be published three weeks succtSslNtiy n lt' ~
publican journal, printed at Belfast l}Si t'|H n
.ppe.r al Probate Court, to be hrld ~ - az -
within and for said County, on I'll" StcOlW l"'"''H
Of May next at ten Of the clock before noon 'At
,hrw cause, if any hey have, why the NdI''' N'"'
not be proved, approved and allowed. ,,
'' ASA THURLOUGil. JUDGE.
tru,. copy. Attrst--B. +. FIELD, fralsiri-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23
Why Will You
Suffer!

Suffer!
10 all persons >uilerin.
from rheumatism, Men
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or >tomcah, Billions
collie. Pain in the back
bowels or side, we would
>ay, THE HOUSEHOLD
l'ANAtFA and FAMILY
LINnEN1 is of all others
the remedy you want for
internal and external use.
1t has cured the above
complaints in thousands
OF cases. There is no
mistake about if. Try it.
Sold by all Druggists.
,N-.i.p.I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23

The Hartford Courmt, i very sensible
republican paper, warns its party that
coming events are casting their shadows
lDtlilAnl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23

There is no denying the fact that there is Il
Generalization in political affairs (Which pN-
tend also into business life broader than that
pt the currency We want honest men in office,
politics divorced from money making and ioi,-
bing; Il civil service that is not an interference
III our state affairs. If the republican elects 10
be this party of reform, the field is open 10 ii
The disease of "Butlerism,' which is Older than
that of Benjamin f.. will tax all its energies for
Nill assume il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23

AT a Probate Court held at Belfast, within AID .ar
th.. County of WalG", on the second i"e-utN ''
Alrii A -. lS1i.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23
Centaur Linilnents,

There is no pain which the
Ccntaur Linimcnts will not re-
licve. no swelling they will not
subduc. and no lamcness which
they will not cure. This is
strong language. but if is true.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23
PROBATE NOTICES

, fine Ilonos,Dlr Jglgc of rro1ato for tic Count
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-04-23

ASA uRLOuUlt Iuda,.
, t,.up co1y. Attest b. l.. FIELD, Ee2i@tcr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
The Best Joke Out.
From the Mon real True Witness. ]

At the very moment when the poor.
much perplexed bishops of the Protestant
Church OF England are knocking at the door
of Parliament and humby inploring that
body to grant them certain powers tn
repress erroneous teaching, it almost takes
away ones breath to learn that it is seri
ously proposed, by one of these same
bishops the gentleman who holds the
revenues of the See of Litchfie!d--to call
together a second time the Pan Anglican
Synod of Lambeth, whose proceedings,
when it met few years ago, caused much
merriment, or innocent mirth in the world
and for comforting the dignity of Patri
arch upon the Protestant Archbishop of
Canterbury who, poor man, so little is
there of the character qnality of a
Bishop about him, is actually obliged to
solicit from n Parliament, composed of
Catholics, Professionals of all shades of
religious belief, or disbelief, and Jews,
powers to enable him to enforce the law on
a refractory curate. Tho Church of Eng
land which is tie mere creature of this
body, subject to its rnle, is 70 make one of
its members Patriarch Even the Pro
testant secular press cannot refrain from
Laughing at this most iudicrous proposal,
as may be seen from the following remarks
on the subject which we clip from the
Montreal Gazette of the lsS instant:
English Bishops have hard time of it,
Tied and hampered by law, public opinion
swept over tnem ike q torrent because they
did nothing to stay the progress of Ritual:sm
And now that they have sharpeued an axe,
that if swung by steady hand, will lay low
the evil, and leave its roots TO die, down comes
Convocation on them, with fury and anger,
unknown even TO us, in the hottest charges of
our past debates.
whilst the Church in England is thus !
raging like troubled seq, it is almost laugha- |
BILE to read the proposition of the Bishop of
Litchfeld, to call the Pan-Anglicau Synod |
together once again, for the purpose, chiefly |
of defining 1.-The exact position that the
of Canterbury should hold, in
reference OF the various branches of the Augll-
can Communion scattered through the world"
The Right Rev. Prelate thinks that the time
has come when something equivalent to the
Office of Patriarch ought to be adopted by the
Anglican Communion, and he appears to think
that it is the earnest desire of the Anglican
Church, throughout the world, that the Arch
bishop of Canterbury should be recognized in
hat capacity. Knowing that such Office
Tonld be perfectly useless in the State Church,
le bases his hopes of seeing it instituted on
me tact, that it is needed for the Colonies"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

MALARIA.-The decayed aud decaying vege-
tation of newly. settled lands. when damp exbaIe
masmatc poison which, absorbed through the Iup Is
blood, the feverp and hin
dred diseases which prevail in Western States and
TerrtOries Bot this great scourgs of rich aIlu
vial bottoms in the West 10 robbed of its sting
Dr. yer has discovered antdote which eHsctu ally
neutralzts its venom; has combined It in q remedy
ayers AguO Cure which rarely or, some OF our
neighbO say fails 1t is reliable both for pre-
ventiOn and With It may 1.-Two with complete
immunity from the malignant e6uvia which has hitb
erto rendered many localities almost uninhabitable
Those suffering from ChiIlS and Fever may ind In it
Immediate relief and those exposed will find sure pro-
lection from attack by taking It in small Quantities
o preventive.-IR. DsgSesrct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.

Editor Morning Star:
Vi Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, d. D., Bisho,
& of Little Rock, has just departed from an epis
a copal visit to Pine Bluff.
81 Notwithstanding the late thirty days war
and It's accompanying Inconvenience of mar
tIal law and tramping soldiery, there has oc
"a Cured nothing since its close to awaken an,
& other feeling than of gratitude that &c
Il much unexpected good has resulted from sc
81 much premed tated evil The contest is owe,
now and then evidences appear that the
n Radical party, foiled in their designs have NOT
q yielded to the force of public opinion but
these outbursts are looked upon as tho last
tremblings of expiring desperation. A con-
stltutional convention is to meet in July and
i after framing a new constitutions to declare a
general election throughout the State
Inc minds of tile people perfectly quiet
business proceeds as usual Last Sunday
Bishop Fitzgerald celebrated High Mass in st.
Josephs church, assisted by tho pastor, Rev.
q. II. Lucey. The choir sang with fine effect.
10 beautiful Mass. After Mass the Right Rev,
SBishop baptized six converts, and in the eve
ning administered the Sacrament of Confirm
9Rtion to these and fourteen Others of whom
khe larger nnn,ber were converts.
III In the morning, at Mass, Bishop Fitzgerald
delivered admirable discourse on the
~ Church of Christ" In the evening his sub
tect of address was, The Real Presence"
I'D Our greatly honored Bishop has been very
successful, not only in riveting the attention
of his auditors upon his discourses, but also in
bringing persuasion to their minds. There is
perfection of view, regularity of thought
md a pleasing simplicity of expression which
4eEders even his slightest remarks from the
Rltar matter of serious respect and deep re-
Aection.
Il This became noticeable from the manner in
which his familiar observations to the con.
drmed, though addressed solely to them and in
- low tone, have been discussed since their
atterance. 1t is regretted by all that Bishop
Fitzgerald compelled to make so brief |
stay as that of few days.
Though there numerous obstacles in the |
way of the progress of the Catholic Church in |
ARKANSAS, such prejudice, secret societies |
and fewness of priests, nevert heless every day
bTings some cheering news of conversion and |
perhaps it may not be too much of an exsg-
Geration to say that the future prospects of |
ear holy religion are nowhere more bright |
than in this State of Arkansas.
III CATHOLIC.
Pine Bluff arkansas, June 18Th, 1874.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CATHOLIC REVIEW,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
Suitable for Sunday Reading In Catholic
Families.

Tho fact that it's older contemporaries reducln
OF the CATHOLIC REVIEW is one of the best
evidences that the departure in Catholic journal
Ism which 1t led has been appreciated by
public.
Send for n specimen copy, which will be sent to any
part of the country on application.
A Catholic newspaper which is publicly com mended
by FATHER TUM BURKE, y. p, by Catholic pastors
addressing their congregations by tho Jesus Domin
cans Lazarists and close their
missions, aud at other suitable times and by such
eminent prelates of tho Church tho Bishops of
and Of Portland. Nc, the Archbishop of New York
and His Emnenoe CARDINAL CULLEN, Archbishop
of Dublin, is at least worthy OF an examination.
Such paper 10 the CATHOLIC REVIEW
The CATHOLIC REVIEW Is promp in giving Cath.
ole news. dstinct in utterng Catholic opinions and
vigorous in defending Catholic truth.
1t employs the largest aud best any Catholic
paper In America 1t has ut its service some of the
most eminent Catholic pens of Ireland France Italy,
England and Amer ica
If there is aandsomer, cheaper or better CathQ
lie newspaper published. do not ask that any pro.
ference shoud be given to tho CATHOLIC REVIEW.
THREE DOLLARS YEAR.
Your subscription is solicited. Every subscriber
greatly aids the cause of Catholic literature.
Sixteen Pages for Six Cents Week.
Ask your Newsdealer for it every Wednesday or
subscribe to p. " HICKEY
JET tt Box 3iG6.1 81 Park Row, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
EAe Conflict Between Church and State in Austria
& and Hungary.

The Vienna correspondent of the London
1ablet gives us the following interesting &C
Sapnt of the efforts new being made in these
eWo Catholic countries to Cypress the church.
AZ writes under date of May 25th.
The Emperor and the Church. am able to
i've you some authentic facts of interest in
4eterence TO the Confessional lawsn with
which our Liberal masters and miniatera are
about to bless us. Since the project of these
fave was brought into Parliament the Primate
Of Hungary, and also the Cardinal Prince
&eawarzenburg, have explained in personal
eeemunications to the Emperor what iniurions
en4 unjust provisions they contain against the
%Snrch, aud have implnred his Majesty TO
f4eolIect that the execution of these laws must
flng terrible alamity upon Austria, and that
"a himself, in sanctioning them, would sever
sl9 last ties which unite him with his Catholic
objects. To this the Emperor replied: az
pw 1t; but as 1 am compelled to sanction
pm, am also determined to use all my in
fence that they shall be executed as mildly
sparingly as possible. The Catholic
urch has nothing to fear during my reign"
tthough these words show clearly the EN-
srors weakness towards his Liberal Ministers
hose requirements he is obliged to obey he
the other hand has 80 far adhered to what
had promised. The other day the Ministry
mt a circular to all the local authorities, or
ring them to refer in every separate case to
government, and giving them strict in
9nctlons not to act in any instance without
ec9l instruction from headquarters. Thus
Emperor imagines he shall be able to
"sty at once both the Liberal party and the !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28

A young man must exhibit to the world
course of conduct equable, moderate,
without aftectatiOn, but resolute for virtue,
aud so decided that no one would attempt
to enticO him from its practice. such q
young man will free himself ut once from
the opportunities of those who would
tempt him to sin; for they will try no
more when they see that he is in good
faith, immOvably attached to religion, and
that he does not draw back.-Mgr. Dupan-
loup.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-06-28
FURNITURE AUCTION MART,

FURNITURE AUCTION MART,
169.---...----. Poydras Street log
JOHN G. WIRE, Auctioneer.
Auction sales of Furniture and Household Effects
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ommencins
at II o'clock A. NJ.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Careful attention paid to outdoor sales
Consgnments of Limited Goods will be received for
Private Sale at n reasonable charge.
Private Sales every dav from n largo of
Parior, Dining, Bed Room and Kitchen Furniture,
Pianos Carpets. Mattings, Feather Beds Mattresses
Cooking Stoves. Crockery, etc Furniture taken
storage at moderate rat 9. myl7 I'm