davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-04
TEE H0UR-GLASS.

Sparkling, dancing downward,
Neaily drop G.s sands,
Vile the golden hours So rayIv pass.
Amid rose, and lily. as.I soft rIeeR grass.
Wherefore SO oa-er ta turn ;l.e glass.
Oh. dimplei b-Ey-lalGs'
Glitteriug, flushing EawuwarI.
IN glow Of the Ap.ii sun.
All, sweet white fingers, and sbv-blue EYES.
And cheeks as rosy as western skies;
'Tis pity IL youths first !s.,adisa
That tLe sands so swiftly run,
Stealing forever downward,
Gray .iu-iug tier virgin gold,
Pulses s1Ill Quiver, and hearts StiIl leai,
Hut the road grows hand .or Tire tired feet;
surely tie sky Laj more warmth AM heat,
AMI the sands sLowus5 brighter OF old.
IIocplrg Grsari'y downward,
The evening is we.I-u.gL DER.
Tie brightest and LEST tie river lave crossed.
Tie bolt IS shot, and the venture lost;
Tie bark On tie Last long wave Is tossed,
The glass Mods 70 tuIn no more.
, 1875-12-04

BAD LayGuAGE.-Bad language easily
rurs into bad deeds. Select any society YOU
please suffer yourself 10 eonverss IN as dia-
Iect. TO Use It's slsug. TO speak in tie charac-
ter Of one who relisLss i, and need lot tel
how soon your moral ssnse viii lower down to
is level. Becluiug more intimate with i
You lose YOUR horror Of it. To be too much
with bad mea aad IL bad places, Is not only
uuwholesome 10 mans morality, but uufa-
yorabie 70 his faith and trust IL God Il l.
not every Tuan that could live a. Lot GiI in
5 dom, and then BE- fit 70 % out Of It under
Gods convoy This obvious principle Of It.
5 If, furnishes q reason not only for watching
the tongue, but for keeping ourseii q much -
possible Uut Of tie company 0i Dad associates.
, 1875-12-04

Close REsEWELANCE.-A man recently
stopped st a hotel IN D-s Moiaes, where Pret-
ty high lis were charged. In the morning
the landlord made on, tie amount Of dam
ages and presented it. After the guest had
looked i over the latter looked the landlord
in the facs and exclaimed " c pat me IN
mind Of 4 suipe." Why; asked the
Landlord. "Becauss you're very nigh all
frI -
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

An indignant farmer recently entered
the office of the Elizabeth NeWs and
ordered his paper stopped because he
differed from the editor in his views
regarding the advantages of subsoiline
fence rails. The editor of course con,
coded the mans right to stop his paper,
but he remarked coolly, looking over his
list:
"Do you know Jim Sowders, down al
Hardscrabble 2"
every WELL" said the man.
"Well, he stopped his paper last week
because l thought a farmer was a blamed
fool who didn't know that timothy was g
good thing to graft on huckleberry
bushes, and he died in four hours"
"Lord, is hat so2" said the astonished
granger.
eyes; and you know old George
Erickson, down on Eagle creek2"
"Well, I've heard of him."
"Well," said the editor gravely, "he
stopped his paper because L said he wa
the happy father of twins, and c~ongratu
lated him on his success so late in life,
He fell dead within twenty minutes
There are lots of similar cases, but il
don't matter. I'll just cross your name
off, though you don't look strong, ant
there's a bad color on your nose"
"See here, Nh. Editor" said the sub
scriber, locking somewhat alarmed, GO
believe I'll just keep on another year
cause 1 always did like your paper ; and
come to think about it, you're a young
man, and some allowance orter be made,
and he departed satisfied that he hat
made u narrow escape from death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
An Extraordinary Tragedy.

The Bangor (Me.) Wing and Courier
says: Between 9 o'clock Saturday night
and daylight Sunday morning a horrible
murder was committed in the town of
Midway. A man named VIM. Pangborn,
aged So years, killed his wife, 81 years
old, nearly severing her head from her
body with an ak as she lay asleep in bed.
The execution of the deed caused no
noise, and others sleeping in the next
room were undisturbed by any move
ment or outcry. Pangborn made no at
tempt to escape, and at daylight was
found sitting in the doorway. He di-
rected the attention of the people in the
house to the room where his wife lay
dead, and it was not till three or four
hours had elapsed that he was taken into
custody, having remained around the
place the whole time, seeming hardly to
appreciate what had occurred. The pre-
liminary examination to-day resulted in
his being fully committed for trial for
the August term, and on this evenings
train he was brought to this city. The
material evidence elected at the examin-
alton showed that he had frequently
iquarreled with his wife ; that he had re-
Gently threatened her, and that she had
told her sister, Mrs. Jones, with whom
they were boarding, that she was afraid
of her life. In an interview with a re-
porter of the Wing and Courier, this
evening, Pangborn talked freely of the
affair. He said he and his wife retired
at o'clock on Saturday evening and fol
some time were talking pleasantly OF 6
house hat he had rented, and into which
they were to move very shortly. The
next he remembers, he was sitting Oh
the front edge of the bed, having gone
to sleep on the back side. He has nc
idea whether he had been there a hall
hour or three hours, and as he gradually
came to himself by the light of the moor
he discovered an ak lying on the floor by
the side of the bed, and wondered how
it came there. Next he noticed how
APPLE his wife was, her face being turned
toward him. He went up to her, put
his hand on her head and found it was
cold. He did not notice any blood, ant
picked up the ak and carried it out O.
the room. When Mr.. Jones got up IL
kindle a fire shortly after, Pangborn SEN
him into the room where the body of hii
wife lay. The head was nearly severed
from the body, having been struck at the
base of the brain, anu he says he mus
have thought he was fighting some wil(
beast to have struck such a blow. II,
sys he does not think any one else coulC
have done it, but has no recollection o
participating in che tragedy, for which III
processes the greatest sorrow, saying III
would not for the whole world have ha(
it happen. The murdered woman wa
his second wife, by whom he had nin'
children, six of whom are living.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
i'm India,

A party of the dignitaries of q village
in India having been informed that a
tiger was eating up the bullocks in the
vicinity, a hunt was organized to destroy
the tigers, n of which was reported to
be o man-eater. The personages who
Joined in the pursuit were, besides his
Highness Ali Shah, his brother Aga
Julgee Shah, and his two sons, Aga
Shahabudin Shah and Aga Nooroodin
Shah. all keen s~portsmen. On ascend
ing an adjoining hill they espied three
tigers crouching down in a hollow at the
foot of the eminence. The party here
divided themselves into two groups,
with the object of cutting off the retreat
of the brutes, and approached them
cautiously. When one of the groups
had got within twenty yards of the
tigers, with Just a few bushes between,
the largest among them set up a terrific
roar and made his way to the side of the
hollow where his Highness Ali Shah and
son were on the watch. A well directed
ing in some bushes hard by, disabled,
but not very seriously damaged. The
report reused his fellow denizens of the
forest, each taking a different direction.
At this juncture a single shot from Aga
Jungee Shah's piece took fatal effect,
and his fellow experienced the same fate
at the hands of his Highness Ali Shah,
who fired twice. The remaining tiger
had next to be dispatched, and after an
hour and a half's fruitless search he too
was bagged. The largest animal is said
to have committed frightful ravages,
having devoured no less than two hun
bred head of cattle, wounded one maj
and eaten another. The villagers
thronged to the spot where the ~carcasses
lay, and warmly thanked his Highness
and party for the service they had rem.
dered to the affrighted village popula
ton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
BREADSTUEES

The grain markets were again active and
more or less excitement prevailed, while the
changes and fluctuations in values were more
or less severe. The movement was mainly on
speculative account, and the governing infiu-
ences were largely of the same class, the
weather having more influence and effect on
the market than any other circumstance.
The advices from the East at times
quoted a firmer set of markets, and again
weakness and depression; but, taken all in
all, local speculative causes more than coun-
teracted the effect that would naturally be
expected from the tone of the markets at the
East. The receipts were larger all round,
showing a more marked increase, however,
when compared with the arrivals fer the same
time last year. The shipments were lighter
all round, and the result was quite a liberal in
crease in the stock in store. The shipping in
terests were slow in taking hold, and about the
only inquiry for cash grain was from July
shorts who had not made provision for theil
maturing contracts. The unsettled weather
would always cause an upward movement il
values, while a change to favorable weather
would favor a downward movement. At the
close the tendency of prices was to a higher
range.
The following table shows the prices current
at the opening and close of the past week:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
4 Remarkable Dog.

"Brownie," a famous thoroughbred
greyhound of great size, belonging to a
citizen of Boston, recently died of heart
disease. He was II years old, and be-
fore he was brought to this country he
won in England the highest prize a dog
can take in a coursing match. He was a
great favorite for his beauty, grace, and
intelligence. His muscular development
and power may be judged by the fact
that his chest girthed fully 3 feet, and he
"took" a hedge 10 feet high. Severa'
artists had painted his picture; and d
cast of the whole body has been taken,
upon which his skin will he mounted,
after which it will By preserved in the
Museum of Natural History,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
rHE nEACnN,s ERROR.

The best of men have trials. I've encountered
Though why 1 was afflicted 1 could not always
see;
Some trials were quite harrowing-some mere an
But through them all I have preserved my faith
and piety.
For trials do not come by chance.I 1.-THE gravest and
Alike are regulated by omniscient design;
Still, always have been puzzled to know just what
was meant
BY my sad misadventure with the sacramental
wine.
oommunion-day I took the jug out of my cellar
The jug containing, as 1 thought, the proper bever-
age
And carried it to church, where it became the NOV
Of grave suspicious which 1 could not easily as
suage.
The solemn services began the elder took a sip,
And across his SANITY features swept a CLEAN of
mild surprise;
That Deacon Failing swallowed some, and slightly
hemd and frowned,
Took ont his checkesed handkerchief and smothered
several signs.
And Deacon Jones-on these occasions Jones is al
He took q liberal what q face hi
made!
ho mdut uO uOLsC, Dlb sucuI Stty dlu bAAAp
squirmed about,
As if his whole interior was literally nayed.
Then Sister Jessup drank some, and, Gracious
How she coughedi
1t seemed as though she'd strsngle with the irritat-
ing dose,
Which brought the moistur from her eyes, anG
shook her glasses off
From their accustomed place upon her agitated
nose.
And thus, on each communicate, the contents o
that jug
Wrought strange efects-contortions, plroxysms
faces wry-
with keen delight,
And looked around at me with winks most odiously
sly.
The faces of the wicked, in the remoter pews,
Were speedily pervaded by q contagious grin;
While the righteous seemed indignant, and sternl,
gazed at me
As if had committed the objectionable sin.
chill suspicion of the truth crept through m.
shuddering brain,
ASH 1 were the victim of some paralyzing drug.
The cup came round, 1 tasted it. All, bitter cul
Instead Of the communicative, I'd brought M,
brdndyjug!
1t puzzles me to learn why I should be thus mort
fed;
What proyidential scheme was helped by thus Ell
posing me.
For, to this day. 1 can't persuade my brethren il
that church
That I am not addicted to drinking privately.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
Large Landed Estates.

In this country, we think $1,000 or
20, 900 acres a large landed estate. Some
of the great proprietors of Scotland are
far ahead in acreage of any in this u
try. The Duke of Sutherland owns in
fee simple, 176,343 acres ; Duchess of
Sutherland, 149, $40 acres /; Sir j. Math-
eson, COG, O70 acres /; Mr.. A. Matheson,
900, 1888 acres ; carlo Breadalbane, 49,
COG acres ; Duke of B%uccleugh, 1918
acres f; Earl of Seaield, 3O6, 900 acres !;
Mr.. Evan Baltic, 100000 acres !:
Earl of Stair, go, 900 acres ; Duke of
Richmond, 255, 900 acres ; Duke of Ath-
ole, 1914, 600 acres !; Duke of Hamilton,
173, 600 acres ; Duke of Argyle, 175,0OO
acres !; Sir K. Mackenzie, of Gairloch,
1854, $50 acres; Macleod, of Macleod,
| 141, 700 acres.-NeaD Orleans Times,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
An Unfortunate Suicide,

A very curious case, says a Washing
ton correspondent, has been discovered
at the Treasury Department by the OK
animation of some old accounts. A few
days ago an officer of the Wan Depart
ment received notice from the Treasury
that there was a balance of $1,000 in his
favor on an old account. This officer
knew no such balance was due him, and
caused an examination of the origin OF
the account to be made. The discovery
was then made that, by an error in ac,
counting many years ago, this amount
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

had been deducted from the account of
an officer in another department, where
it probably belonged, and credited to
this officer of the War Department.
This discovery explains a very lament
able suicide which occurred about the
time this original error was made. The
officer from whose account this sum had
been wrongly deducted was charged
with a defalcation of that amount. He
was not able to prove his innocence, and
took his own life. The accounts are
said to clearly show that the suicide is
due to the criminal error of some clerk
in the war days.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

A~CoNsUMPTIvE CURED.-whe death was hourly OK.
pected from Consumption, all remedies having
cured his only child with a preparation Of Cdnnabis In
diea. He now gives recipe free on receipt OF two stamps
sumption that 1t does not dissipste-Night Sweats, Irri-
taHGn of the Nerves, Difficult EIpectoration, sharp Pains
in the Lungs, Nausea at the Stomach, Insction of the
Bowels, and Wasting of the Muscles. Address GRAD
DOCK 4 20. 1882 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa, CIV
ing name of this paper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

Two young men of Mount Pleasant,
Wis, went hunting the other day. They
came upon what they supposed to be a
| big wolf, which they shot. They got
their reward of S. for the scalp and sold
the skin to a man for another So. Since
then a neighbor has been hunting for
his big "yaller" dog which strangely
disappeared about that time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

WTnHoFr's ToNIo!-UNFAnING AND
INFALL1BLE This great Chill Tonic cures
Chills without the Intervention of doctors and
their bills. No consulting visits-no prescrip-
tons to be filled-no huge bills, entailing pc.
cuniary endorsements, added to loss OF
health. 1t is the friend of the poor man, be-
cause it enables him to earn a living, and Of the
rich, because it prepares him to enjoy his
wealth. This great boon to mankind is cheap
safe and prompt. WHEELocK, FINLAY & Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
Chicago Business Directory.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
CHICAGO sCRAPER 4 DITCHER CO., IS LaSahs.
wNIpe TENTS, MINEs AND cORDAGE.
GILBERT, HUBBARD 4 CO., 2Ga to 2Os South Water.
kim POWDER AND EXTRACTS.
DR. PRICES. Steele 4 Price Mfrs, col 4 BOB S. Water.
Chicago, aA n. ID. St Louis. IA Main, Cincinnati
BANNERS AND GLASS sHow.cARD WRITERS.
MUM 4 DRUM, 215 ". Madison
BOOTS AND sHoEs-AUcTIoN AND COMMISSION.
JAS. F. MCNAMARA 4 CO., 27E Washington
CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES.
F. A. wAIDNER, Is and AZ River.
coWING's DRIVE AND WELL PUMPS, &c.
DOWNER 4 wOOLNER, 90 and 100 Franklin
cRocKERY. CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
ABRAM FRENCH 4 CO., 1Ol and 1o3 Wabash-aZ.
ENeRAvER, SEALS, PRESSES. STEEL AND BRASS
STAMPS, STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK.
O. q. HANSON, IS South Clark.
ENGRAvERs.
S. D. CHILDS. JR-, d co, lis franklin.
ENGRAvER, DIE slNKER q MAAFR. OF STENCILS.
L. BOCHE, III E. Randolph.
FLOWERS AND STRAW GooDS-sPEciALTY.
DAILY, Il 20, IA and LAG Wabash-av.
FURNITURE.
A. I. HALE 4 BRO, 900, 2G2, 2O4 and ae Randolph.
GLASS sHow-cARD PA'ZIeR.
il. G. BURGHoFFER, 1es, 9l and 2Os E Randolph.
GRASS SEEDS.
III DICKINSON, III Kinzie.
GUNs-cUTLERY MANUFACTURERS.
W. E. N & CO., 81 State. Send for pricelist
HARDWARE AND cUTLERY-WHoLESAlE.
Owl HUNT & SONS. IS and GO Lake.
HEAVY HARDWARE-WHoLESALE.
KIMBARK BROS. d CO., 80 to 81 Miohigansn.
HOTELS.
Nevada HOTEL, wabash-av, bet. madison and Mon
roe. Central, convenient. S200 per day.
BREVOORT HOUSE, l3 and l45 Z. Madison. onths
European plan. L. Nj. Thompson, proprietor.
~ROPOL ~HOTEL-S2IOp per day. Cor. State
q Wash'n, site of old st. James, opp. Field, Letter a 20.
OGDEN -HOUSE-First-class in every particular. Bar
Der & forrey, proprs. Cor. Washington anu fiA"Nnn
WOODS HOTEL, "a 4 5 Washington. o Sands, prop.
Price 50 per day. G.S. Palmer Gate City Hotell' CLERK
IMPORTERS AND MANFRS. OF WARWlcKSHlRE AND
c0I SAUCES, IMPORTED cATSUPS AND
FLAvORlNG EXTRACTS.
LEWIS L CO., 16s E. Kinzie. Send for price-list-
lUMBE
THE PESHTIGO Co.-Green Bay Lumber. North
Pier. w. K. Strong, Prest; G. Q. Hampstead, Secy-
REAL ESTATE.
las B. GOODMAN & 20, 70 Dearborn.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
N DIssToN L SON. N. cor. Randolph & Market
SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES.
HOME S. NJ. Co, johnson, Clark & Co., al State.
WASHING MACHINES.
For Circulars, ETC., address CALKINS CHAMPION
Washer Co., 27 CLARK. Agents wanted everywhere
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND JEWELERS. SUPPLIES.
CoGSwELL, WEB & CO., les and 17 State.
,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

A WANT has been felt and expressed
by physicians for a safe and reliable purgative.
Such a want is now supplied in Parsons Pur-
ddtiUe Pills,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

HENRY K. BOND, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured of splitting blood, soreness and weak
ness Of the stomach, by the use of Johnson's
Anodyne Imminent internally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

GLEN FLORA SPRING WATER, at WaukeGan,
Ill, cures all kidney diseases.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

The receipts of timothy seed were somewhat
larger during the past week, and prices in con-
sequence ruled a shade easier; sales were made
at S2.3O02.50 for common to good, and at
S2.5215@2.6O for prime. There were no sell
lers of clover on the market and prices were
nominal at S7.50@S.00 for prime medium.
Flax quotable at about SLIGO. There was no
market for millet. Hungarian and buckwheat
were nominal at 75GS5c a%ccorning to quality.
Red Top sold at SOC. Highwines were in good
demand, but holders we're asking more than
buyers were willing to pay and trade was light:
SLY was bid, with sellers generally asking
Si,1716.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.

The money market has been steady with q
fair demand for favors and liberal quantities of
loanable funds. Rates 6@7 per cent. for short
time. Government bonds firm and steady as
follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
coopEpAeE, LUMBER AND WOOD.

There was but little life in the market for
cooperage and no change was observable in
values. The inquiry, as usual at this time of
the year, was mainly for light stock, and light
were not large. and the market ruled quite
steady. Quotable at S1.12%@1.15 for pork
barrels, S1.35@1.40 for lard ~tierces, $1.90@2.1O
for whisky barrels, 45@55c for flour bar
rels. The movement was rather light in the
lumber market, but the offerings were not
large, and former prices were maintained. The
scantling, SS.5O@16.OO for common to choice
strips and boards, 4 .10@2.GO for shingles,
and S1.5O for lath. There was but a very light
demand for wood, and the maket was dull and
neglected. Prices, however, remain unchanged.
Hickory, $500 maple, $500 beech, 5000,
and slabs S4.00 per cord, according to quality.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
A MAN OF A THOUSAND

How TO GET A HOME. See advertisement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
DIR.
O. N. u.
No. 81

WHEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS
w please say you saw the adver'isrJuon
In this pa 'er.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12
WAAsMs,TlrEsSDaD A asIds a Ut TfTR.s. { fT 81 oT osI9 nsss

S1UsSZ5g.M IL. BurTonD's SONS, Boston, Mass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

NEW BOOK rG1isHi hYgoyB So = Sssdy Ss zssS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

LIVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in a.
~ Sold BY Agents. Addless d. N. LOWELL. Erie. Pa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-08-12

shore on either side to be sent directly
back full three hundred yards. For
this distance there were two smooth cur
rents running up ; between them, a foam
ing, surging current, rushing down.
By taking advantage of these upward
eddies a skillful boatman could land his
craft on either side nearly opposite the
point from which he had started.
Wang Chu and his passengers sailed
smoothly along until the upper eddy be-
ing reached, the boats head was turned
into the mid current. Then it seemed
as if seized by a monster. 1t was whirled
around like a top, shot for a second on
the top of a great surge, and shot down
again out of sight and under. There
was a momentary glimpse of the five
men, padding wildly and half rising
from their seats the next they were ali
gone. A hundred yards below, like q
whale shooting out of water to blow,
came the boat, bottom up from the
depths, and clinging to her was Wang
Chu. 1t was dashed against the Black
Rock, and pressed under by the current.
Wang Chu sprang OIL the rock. The
rest were never seen. Sims and the
q SdLto 1LhC uICH Ill d uICdII.
There, before them, were still the rush.
ing, roaring stream, the sun shining, the
birds singing /; all going On and having
gone throughit all asthough nothing was
happening or had happened, and, in five
seconds, four human beings snatche6
from life to death
But Wang Chu must be rescued
There was the poor, half-submergei
creature on the rock, the ice-cold curren-
at times dashing clear over him, ant
striving, as it were, to tear him from his
hold !; and between him and the shore
the merciless stream, which could a.
easily sweep away a thousand men a.
one.
There he remained until near night
Gradually the population of Texas Ba
! and Bixel's Flat accumulated on tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
MORRIS WILKINS, AUcrroNEER.

Executors sale Of elegant Household Furniture rosos
wood PIT noforte. hne Carpets, Bronzes, &C.
T.. II. LUDLOW & 90.
will sell auction Tuesday April ~ 1873, M eleyen
O'Clock NJ, AZ the private residence No west atln
street. fiith avenue the entire Furniture. Consist
Ing OF carved rosewood arlor salt velvet ele
CANT inlaid cabinet ebony and gilt Tables; rosewood
Pianoforte StcinwnY black walnut and gilt Easy ana
Side Chairs, bookcase. line mantel Clock and Vases.
black walnut Extension Tables Chairs BUFFET and Side
Table blacx walnut Bedsteads Dressing Bureaus AR
molres q Glace, Commodes Lounges, Arm Chairs tne
lace Curtains LambreQuins, shades, Cornlces. Mat
tresses Bosters Pillows, Blankets &c; hne Carpets,
Oicioths large quantly OF china and Glassware also
Kitchen Utensils, with which the sale Will commence.
No 5 Pine street