davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09
Fruits of AZ } kinds AZ Lays.
New ssssl-~sshe New York store
Maple syrup ~ A. II Cam pb.il * CO =.
CalicOcs at \ 81. Campbell & Co. :.

New gasa.<ssshe New York store
Maple syrup u A. II Campbell & CO =.
Calicoes at A 81. Campbell * Co.'S.
Watches, clocks, jewery. &c. at A. S.Poe's.
Have received large additions 10 my stock
for the holiday trade. A. ). Poe.
Tremendous reduction in prices, at Bruck-
man & Co. new store.
Some new and knobby suits just received at
Sargent & Williams.
New calicocs-a fearful lot and very pretty
received at y. u. Campbell & Co.'S.
Nox is the time to get biz bargains every
!day ut S5er. Bond d Wilson'S.
A fine assortment of goods suitable fer holt
day presents. at 4. ). POe's.
Orders for sheet music and instruction books
promptly filled by q. NJ. Eastman.
Largest stock of dry goods in town, at
! Bruchman's.
just received new lot CT clothing, at Sar-
gent Il Williams.
Manhattan lime agency at Radcliir Bros. {,
Halls.
80 pcs. table linens, all prices, at Bruck-
mans.
Nabias, shawls, tclt skirts. &C., all marked
down at Sargent * Williams
Now IS your time 10 get pretty calico
dress 49, ". Campbell x cos.
sz.......ul!y bound books-just right tor hol-
: day presents at Whitehead x Scanan's.
Elegant or plain collins, cases and ca>kcts lat
Radcii Bros. & Halls.
y large 10; OF plain and fancy set rings Of
tered cheap by A. 5. Poe.
$50 pes. prints at &C., &c. aud c., At Bruck-
mans.
efothsng cheaper than The cheape5; the New YORK.
store.
$50 pcs. heaviest, yard wide, sheetings at
/ 0c.,-worih II - at Bruchman's.
At the broken down. stone palace i, the place to
buy Your goods cheap.
Trunks. trunks. trunks OF all kinds, at a.
VI. Campbell II Co.'S.
Ducl; wheat flour and maple syrup at Ober,
Bond * Wilson's.
Gold neck chans--iuSt the thing for a nice
present Call and SIC them. A. >. PCE.
New corn meal and new flour at ). VI. Pal
mcr'S.
II ,lr!ay so.as-Salta Clans h-llquar,ers-at A. I
Grier's.
The most excellent iFeSh oysters III the
City at Lays.
100 pes bingham. Zoe. aud i lie, at Bruck-
mans.
80 pes. chc,iots. II IL c. and l5c., at Bruck-
mans.
Ami. md peac,, buttera.A N. C.nmbsll & Co >.
uiybcst cash price paid for dressed hogs and
,or,,rv ot Ober Rand & Wilson'S
100 ncs b,eaehcd muslin. ward wide. Zoe
and u I.2e At Brucknan's.
! Nox corn meal and now r,u- at :. NJ Pal
mpr's
c,uaoa Cor ,o,r,.,v.. III. h,ry,ios 80 on,r i,
c,o;binr L,7osrru 4 w,7rv,>x
,...s.. o., ,o.,r,,o
% PO>. 'o"' N''''''' ''@''''0'' -'O''''"
al bT'eh'han q
All kinds OF watch. clock and jewrlry re-
pairing done by ~ :. Poe Prices rea>ona-
bic.
When You cone TO town put up At the bes;
hotel in the ci,y-thc City Hotel.
New corn meal and new four al 5. VI. Pal
mer's.
{ Hall sells sheet music chcapcr than apvhol,
at HI. ,op.ic rooms ,ppo.i,e t;ri., b,uk
20 cents Will bay yoa good shirt A. the New York
+ Store
I SINGER ...s~S,achjucs for sale cbe,n ~
the GeassrSton Office.
syTcoa,. 81, royrov rrlee. At the br,s,. .vrr,,
Sstonc palace.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

"rcs' goods, black alpaccas. water proofs.
>i'a"is and fn's marked down % per cent. in
order 10 close stock before Jan. Il, ~ Orr
E"ad & Wi'sn.'s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09
Terms OF SIxbGCrdotio2
FRANK lESLiE'S
Illustrated Publications.

POSTiGE ran.
Frank Lcslie's Illustrated Newspaper, WeeLlr, ~ 90
Frank Lrslie'S On muey Corner I 10
Prank l.cs,i-'- lllustrrlc Le!iauE. - 4 90
hr bay 5 DOIng,. - ! ~
Frank l.-sIir Lady : Journal! ~
The loung American, - . 81
Frank LcslI-'s Btys' and Girls Weck,y = ~
frlns Lrslle'- Popular MuhthIv, = %
trank itsl-'s Lady = Magazine Monthly 3 %
Frank Lc7lic'> Iiuy America. >,
Franz Leslir's Pleasant Hours. 81
Frank Leslie. Budget OF Fun, SO
the jolly joker %
Frank L-slI-'> Family journal ~
frank Lesir'- New / ORR journal I "
Frank LesliC'a illustrated Almanac 81
rank Lc>lie's Come Almanac, j.
Every yearly subscriber is eHiitlcd 70 beautiful
premium carJm' WIKI each publication TIE o. ~.
uais were signed and painted expressly Tor
AId tac chr3in are printed In OIL exactly TeprpGu-
iuE, ~ Every detail, the original Gsterpiyc-,
Description al Chr.mJs, pub c4.isn snd glt-. Win
sample r-iTS seHt Oh receipt Of stamps fyT r. ual
postage.
AGENTS WANTED.
Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT., Frank Leslie
Publishing House, So Pearl street, New IUrA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

III pcEs9as war1ci r. n trusIsuE Helen Sxa-
burn rly acsFssi.ss. -asa b. gr-sn.sssr -.
H9 hi-ls % h-r slaklr--. EAa1-ss.r-~-
s2-sw LgGE-NLO ~AxBg-RN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

According TO the - Annals Of Kansas in
April. 1888. Salina was founded 10y Col. Phil
lips In April. 1861, trains commenced run
ming To this place. Jane II. 1867. great flood
at Salina and Ellsworth. Dee l0th. 1861. the
smoky Hill was brdSrd here. Dee. 1868. 4
building was robbed at this place of forty
three stands of Spencer arms aud~srvcral
thou sand rounds of ammuI,isiOn, owned by
the State. .Iuiy lst,. 1871, SaIina shipped beet
10 New York ..ia refrigerator ears. Dee. Il.
1874, A. IL Campbell confirmed a pOstmas-
ter. And The above is all that the Annals OF
Kansas has to say ahou. Salinas history.
In the ANIMAL, of Kansas" we find that Sa-
line county has had the following rcprrSenia-
lives since its organization lSj2, Il l.. Jones !;
1888. K. H. Bishop: 1854, y. L. Hacs 1868,
W. \. Phillips 1865. A. c. SpIlmam 1867,
+. F. Miard: lSGS. joel Maltby 1853. j.
II. Sncal lS7l, j. III. Snead 1871, j. Boyn-
ton 1872. T.. fors>c 1873, J. Weaver 1874.
G. {. Lockwood. In 1854. III. l.. Jones repre-
,cntcd the li,h district. composed OF the
counties "t Arapahor. Godfrey. Greenwood.
Hunter. Wilson. Dora. niece aud Saline.
II votes only were polcd
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

IoWcrs 4 GOOdnOW rtl1II IIlt IVII""'''
Wheat-wintcr, djg 10 per ba.; spring, 5j4vJ PEI
bu.
Oats, Is ctS0lcr Ia.
ne, 3UGti per bu.
BARLEY, ~ per bn.
Germ retailing 30
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09
SALIVA WEEELY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by u T Watson, dealer IN "r"cer'e
Pro,l,ions and Qucensware, % santa Re avenue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

MI NIIltI- riaTta v II NlII'I ID NIIIT
they Tyct4vyt, uht4I a! tAcl. That all
applicants may bv suyplie al 10 avoid delay
usHi pDLutucut, Or,i,Ts supu4u he Forwarded early
40 insttiv against MISTAKES aud DELAYS, err, zIon-
deIts va please wile tlcir nam aud places OF rO,
/, drilce PLAINLY.
Active ash relisJle agents wanted. HrivrrncCsre-
qifvti. LIber4! cUTants- allUSe,. aad
! t,IIu, sent on application.
R,unittances be IN ale by express drAf: post
UIICC uIJIvN UrttT.
Fur iutncr particulars ,oSceTnlns the manner 81
distribution, lJr rndO, -ut- aud r1Ltrcct- CrcU
Lars III tie -es4t ul application.
L ~ Ju- IL "
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

We had our first snow last Sunday night. 1t
was thinner thana wafer; only small specks OF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09
Rabbit chases still In fashion. y

Rabbit chases still In fashion.
Corn husking parties talked of.
.s,rsbino and cIoudv weather alternate.
~, Co,,,oi;o Fir i. 70 Ina hold :, rehruarr
,,.kIo
~
''se '"''' D""'
MrS' DeN'eT' H'o'"ei VI 0e'>''' ~ DeA'ei,
- 'isi'i''s al 'i''S pace
MAYOR Il. l.. Norton ha> oeeh appo>S'eu 10
Commissioner pE Juu9e Diiioh'
| The X. =. trains commence " taklI&'lhelr
meals. at Abilene next Mohday.~
little more water in the smoky and the
mills are enabled occasionally TO run day ana
night. ->'--'-------''----- ,---.~-------
Where is Saline County's clerk and his
deputy, has been the question OF topeka
sheriff.
Miss NJ. A. Dooley> has been appointed
school examiner, in Place oil Mrs. l.. L. Ill.,
resigned. >---~-----~---s-S-''"~~--n
We had our first snow last Sunday night. Ii
y,,. thinner thaua wafer: only small spechs of
/ II linrer about. ..-s.s..suss.ss--y-
r. ~ r S,,,l.v ,ras ov,ordod the contract
49,. ,.i.;,, 10 po,,ri, hr,,,ga His hid was
s340 in scrip.
,.;,, I, c,.or,, ,,oles the valley of
=, ,.,..-,,,...,, ,,,;,b ,be iorf,,I echo
,,;-h,.,,, .---s-~-
-.
i"e hea'ii0u e''''' 81,
curing '''e "o''u'9 az
'@"'9 VI "'''
'''''''' :" - r, ',,,,, ,,oi.,,, r.
"""S o''e ""' '"9' -. ,a-.;,,,,
PN''' 60
"ee'i "0i''
Inc contest cases OF "iu'iial vs. A'Ne' s"''
ana p"NeI w. I''"s l'c " W NV" y" ~,
ana "a u ihSi' lhe Juo2es aPpo'"'eu .! "'e
ua'c Ja12e arc + "hN''''' "''" H. LIS
Mr.. L. DcDhalt GUNS tHe @'aiH sehe'o WIN
Il more pe'>'s'en' '''''' ''''0' ~
l. a '"'"cF' anu t''' Jun lazy : -,
4 upon MN io' i i'''u'c s'o'" VI "'''S p''''N'
Mr.. {. {. Cup started thiS hoI-
ning Oh his anntial tour arouhd Tue world.
Charley viii soon compete WIN ia! 'ru lay
Tor rs IA Travelled man" But ne nope tiiere
will be no Humboldt 10 jump up anu say
cup has traFtied mort anu 9e'' '9' '''"'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

To II. c. Stanley was awarded the contract
for repairing the Bavaria bridge. His bid was
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

Where is Saline County's clerk and his
deputy, has been the question OF Topeka
elcriH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09
I. CD pieces Of property valued at ...-...
PRICES OF SHARES

The price oI astIsle snare IL Five Dollars, uut
- insure speedy sale u all the aud tS distf-
button Ui Real Estate March 18TH ls.6 With
out PoSppOncr1e We Off" the following
T.acs c4dos, war4I ,rueGyd directly from oar OIL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09
JNO. m PRICE

General Manager,
iatis0n, hGat0s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

Miss NJ. a. Dooley has been appointed
school examiner, in Place of Mrs. L. f. Hill
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

The theatrical entertainments to be given
during the holidays are to wind up with
fsircy dress and masquerade ball. .------s-.
Palmer e Hubcr's dam at Abilene broke
away one day last week. Ii is now being re-
parcd-no great amount OF damage having
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

Our friend L. A. Swartz. makes the valley OF
the smoky reverberatc with the joyful echo,
! L..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09
TIME TAElE-K. p. z. p.

TRAISs GOING EAST.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-09

A little more water in the smoky, ana the
mills are enabled occasionally TO Iua day and
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15
THE NATIONS FINANCES.

The Treasury Department is arranging
to publish volume exhibiting the financial
transactions of the United States for the
past one hundred years. The publication
is designed as a contribution to the Centen-
nial Exhibition. The work will show the
source andexpenditure of every dollar, the
causes that led to borrowing money at va
rious times, together with sketch of such
debates in Congress as refer to the subject.
Many obscure points in American annals
will be made clear by the publication. The
design is to make it a complete official f.
nancial history of the Government during
the first century of it's existence. This his
tory will record the gratifying fact that,
through all our national exigencies, the
faith and honor of the Government have
been maintained inviolate, and that, except
during the uncertain days of the war for
national independence, creditors of the Gov
ernment were never required to hold evi-
dences of public Indebtedness for one hour
beyond the time specified for their pay
ment. The publication, in addition to a
general account of national finances of the
century, will embrace a de tailed statemen
of receipts and expenditures, thus render
ing it easy to trace the cost of any particu-
lar branch of the public service, and the
amount and date of each item of expendi-
ture. All the figures will be taken from
the official records of the Treasury, and
much of the historical data will be compiled
from unpublished manuscripts that have
been stored for years in the archives of that
department. The correspondence of the
early financiers of the Republic, the annals
of Congress, and the American State papers
will be consulted in the preparation of the
work. No published history of the country
contains anything equivalent to what will
be embraced in this forthcoming document,
nor could any history, not prepared under
direction of the Government, compare with
it in accuracy of detail. The work is now
in prOoreSS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

A HANDY AND USEFUL BAsKET.-Our
farmers who market their apples, potatoes
and garden vegetables can save themselves
much labor by few hours work on some
rainy day in manufacturing a lot of cheap
baskets. The basket or box holds bushel,
and is made of boards and lath. The ends are
made of boards twelve inches wide and four
teen inches in length, with holes cut in the
top side, near the centre. for handles. Laths
for the bottom and sides are cut seventeen
and half inches in length-four pieces of
lath, one nailed on each side and six on the
bottom with shingle nails, and the basket
or box is completed. A few dozen of these
baskets cost but trifle, and will be found
very convenient for marketing and other
purposes about the farm. For digging po-
tatoes, all the loose dirt which goes into the
basket will sift to the bottom, and the pota-
toes intended for market can be selected in
the field and placed in the cellar in the bas-
kets ready for market, and when sold to
the retail dealer the baskets with their con-
tents can be left with him, and the empty
baskets procured when another quantity is
ordered, thereby saving much labor in pick
ing or shoveling up potatoes and other veg
etables, and their contents are less liable to
get bruised, and are much more convenient
to handle than barrels or bags. Such bas-
kets as described have been used by clam
diggers for years past. The CLAIMS are
thrown into the baskets as taken from the
mud and washed clean by immersing the
basket with it's contents several times in
water. Potatoes and garden vegetables can
be cleaned of the dirt which adheres to
them very expeditiously in the same man.
ner.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

Tilton's dinner table conversation must
have commenced with ''White- souled Eli
zabeth, pour the ibation of soup for the
guests of this our tent upon the fervid
sands of daily life," and continued thus:
Mr.. Tilton brandishing carver over his
head an luminous circle, and plunging it
into boiled turkey. "Ha! ha! with my
good sword, Excalibar, will unseam thee
from the nave to the chops, and fix thy
head upon our battlements. Wilt thou
Ito first guest have meat dark as the cur
tain of Kedar, or white as the neck of the
northern swan? (She says she will have
some.) Dressing? (She nods.) Thus over
it pour foaming Niagara of egg sauce.
Queen of my soul, the goblet sip p."-.St. Louis
Globe.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15
NO. 1415
QUIPS, QUIRKS AND QUODLIBETs.

"You ought to acquire the faculty of be-
ing at home in the best society,"" said a
fashionable aunt to an honest nephew. II
manage that easily enough" rejoined the
nephew, ''by staying at home with my wife
and Children
George w., on hearing some one declare
that Moore had murdered Sheridan in his
life of that statesman, observed, II won't
say that Mr. Moore has murdered Sheridan,
but he has certainly attempted his life.'
A worthy minister, noted for his wit, on
being asked what kind of a person the wife
of Mr.-was, replied, 81 will give you
her grammatical character. She is a noun
substantive, seen, felt, and heard.'
There is nothing half so sad in life as the
spectacle of an auctioneer attempting to sell
fifteen thousand dollars worth of goods to
an audience whose aggregate and tangible
assets foot up to thirty cents.
The first thought on cold morning is
"God help the poor" To judge from ap-
pearance the second thought is determina-
ton not to meddle with the intentions of
Providence.
Voltaire said of Mdlle. de Livry:-"She
was so beautiful that raised my long thin
body, and stood before her like point of
admiration"
Thare iz advice enutf now laying around
loose to run just three such worlds az this
what we are suffering most for il sum
good examples.
A man may properly be said to have been
drinking like fish when he has taken
enough to make his head swim.
Henry Clay describes mule as San ami
NAL that has no pride of ancestry and no
hope of posterity."
Boston proposes convention of bald men
to be held next spring, probably to revive
the old wig party.
A philosopher has discovered that men
don't object to be overrated, except by the
assessors.
When l did we'll / heard it never, when 1
did i'll l heard it ever.
The key note of good breeding--B natural.
Sack for thief-Ransack
L
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15
OVER THE WAY.

Over the way. over the way,
I've seen head that is fair and gray;
I've seen kind eyes not new to tears,
A form of grace, though full of years.
Her fifty Summers have left no flaw
And l, a youth of twenty-three,
So love this lady, fair to see,
want her for my mother-in-law!
Over the way, over the way,
I've seen her with the children play;
I've seen her with royal grace
Before the mirror adjust her lace;
A kinder woman none ever saw;
God bless and cheer her onward path,
And bless all treasures that she hath,
And let her be my mother-in-law!
Over the way, over the way,
think I'll venture, dear, some day
Of you will lend helping hand,
And sanctify the scheme I've planned),
I'll kneel in loving, reverent awe,
Down at the ladys feet, and say:
1--WE loved your daughter many day
Please, won't you be my mother-in-law
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15
Pacific Hotel,
l70,l72,l74 andl76GreenWich st. ,NeWYOrk

The proprietor of this popular Hotel takes pleas
ure in announcing that he has contracted his price
of Board and Lodging to suit the times and that
he will hereafter entertain his Friends and patrons
for $3.50 per day, without any abatement of service
Rooms VIII be let: on easy terms without board,
leaving the Lodger free take his meals whenever
and wherever il may be most convenient
The table will be abundantly supplied with every
Delicacy in its season. and at all times with those
from proper bill of fare. Good marketing, good
cooking, an alluring table, and generous dfstri-
button Of all the comfortable things of the house.
will be the Rule and Practice.
The Pacific is pleasantly located in the neighbor-
hood of the chief Railroad and Steamboat Land
business to transact in the lower part of the City
which is and will probably long remain the busiest
and most important part.
Being the owner of the hotel property, as well as
the steward of its affairs, the subscriber f1atters
himself that he is in position to practice hospi-
tant rent to pay. Put him to the test.
oct 29-tf JOHN PATTEN.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

Somebody has figured out the interesting
fact that the total amount of State, county,
city and town taxes collected in the United
States in 1870 was $3.50, 591, 900, which was
about 81 head for the entire population.
The total amount of these taxes collected
in 1860 was $94, 10000, which was about
So 4 head for the entire population. 1t
cost, therefore, more than twice as much to
take care of man in his State, county, and
municipal relations in 1870 as it Gid ten
years before. This does not include the
Federal taxation.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

How often do we try, and persevere in
trying, to make sort of neat show of outer
good qualities, without anything within to
correspond, just like children with plant
blossoms without any roots in the ground to
make pretty show for the hour! We find
fault in our lives and we cut off the weed,
but we do not root it up; we find something
wanting in ourselves, and we supply it, not
by sowing the divine seed of heavenly prin-
ciple, but by copying the deeds that the
principle ought to produce.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

General Spinner says: have but three
children to provide for. Having always be-
lieved that 10000 left to child is as well
if not better than a much larger sum,
have, therefore, never desired to be rich. or
to leave to each of my heirs more than that
amount of money. Unless again overtaken
by misfortune, through the misconduct of
others, am now able to do that. This,
with an honest reputation, will be legacy
that should satisfy my children.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

Sothern said in speech, at the benefit of
certain stage manager in Birmingham,
England:
He and l attacked the dramatic profess
sion on the same night, some twenty years
since-he as prompter, and as the Ghost
in Hamlet He was then the very worst
prompter / ever saw. After the perfor-
nance he gently and most kindly intimated
to me that was the most fearful actor he
ever witnessed.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

1t is common to say that liar will not
be believed although he speak the truth.
The converse of this proposition is equally
true, but more unfortunate-that man
who has gained reputation for veracity
will not be discredited though he utter
what is false. But he that would make use
of reputation for veracity to establish a
lie would set fire to the temple of truth with
a faggot stolen from her altar.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

When the Duchess of Edinburg wants to
talk nicey-nicey to her boy baby all she has
to say, "And was it's own muzZy's blessed
little Albert Alexander Alfred Earnest Will
liam? ?" And then that overburdened in
fant goes into convulsions that would twist
the backbone right out of plebeiaL boy.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

M. Sommer propounds new theory of
sleep. His idea is that sleep is simply a
result of the deoxygenation of the system,
and he believes that sleepiness comes on as
soon as the oxygen stored in the blood is
exhausted.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

Friendship is good deal like china It
is very beautiful and durable as long as it
is quite whole; but break it, and all the ce-
ment in the world will never quite repair
the damage.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

A Sacramento lawyer remarked to the
court:
"1ts my candid opinion, judge, that you
are an old foolp'
The judge allowed his mildly beaming
eye to fall upon the lawyer brief moment,
then, in voice husky with suppressed emo
tion, said:
''It's my candid opinion that you are
fined one hundred dollarsp'
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

Let not sleep fall upon your eyes till you
have thrice reviewed the transactions of
the past day. Where have turned aside
from rectitude? What have been doing?
What have left undone which ought to
have done? Begin thus from the first act,
and proceed; and, in conclusion, at the ill
which you have done be troubled, and re-
joice for the good.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15
DIR. BA,SS-EZ, GkA

l126 Vine Street, formerly Ninth Street. Inserts
the best Artificial Teeth Sets low as Ten Dollars
Want OF teeth to properly mastcate your food viii
cause dyspepsia. Roots of teeth and liberated
teeth cause neuralgia.
Send fifty cents for a box of Phoenix Tooth Pow
der, prepared by Dr. Basset A1-Liberal discount
to dealers AGENTS WANTED. set 18-ly
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15

On Commerce ST., Bridgeton, choice selection o.
Brussels, Three-Ply, Patent Tapestry,
Ingram, Cotton and Linen Carpets,
very cheap; Floor Oil Cloths,
Rag Carpets, Plain and
Fancy Window
Shades.
Also fine assortment of Wall Paper.
Having had an experience of twenty five years in
the Carpet Business, fatter myself that 1 am
offering the best and cheapest goods in this line.
Call and examine my stock and secure the great
bargains. j. r. GRAHAM.
april I'm
West-Jersey pioneer., 1875-04-15
SIMON A. BECKHARDT,

A Ut O II I O N H E r.
All in want of the services of competent auc
tioneer to cry saes vendues, &C., will do well to
call on SIMON A. BECKHARDT,
ian-l4 Bridgeton, \. j.