davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
0TATE OF MINNESOTA
OCounty ofGoodhue,ss. InProbate

1AlE Of MIN N NESOlA-
OCounty ofGoodhue,ss. InProbate
Court: Special Term, July sth, 1875.
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas
Lloyd deceased.
On reading and fling the petition, of An
drew Lloyd Of said oonnty, representing,
among other things, that Thomas Lloyd late
Of said county, on the oath cay Of October
A. D. 1874, at Cherry Grove in said County
died intestate, and being resident Of this
county at the time Of his death, leaving
goods, chattels, and estate within this coun-
ty, and that the said petitioner is the son
Of said deceased, and praying that admins
tration Of said estate be to E. J. Hodrson
granted, it is ordered that said petition be
heard before the Judge of this Court, on
Saturday. the seventh day of August A.
D. 1875, at two o'clock .. M, at the
Probate Office in Reu Wing, in said
county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased, ard to
all persons interested, ty publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the GRANGE AD-
VANCE, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Red Wing, in said county.
Dated at Red Wing the eighth day Of
July, A. D. 1875.
By the Court,
N. 0. WERNER,
4w4O Judge of Probate.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
NJ Office OF MORTGAGE
IN SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Default having been made in the
condition of a certain mortgage execut-
ed and delivered by Hans Engebrigtson
and Soenera Engebrigtson, his wife,
mortgagors, to Henry Wescott, Mortg-
agee, dated the first day of June, A. D.,
eighteen hundred and seventy-four and
recorded as mortgage in the Office of
the Register Of, Deeds of the County of
Goodhue, in the State of Minnesota, on
the 5th day of August, A. D. 1874,
at 2 o'clock and ten minutes P. NJ, in
Book 25 Of Mortgages, on page 494, on
which there is claimed to be due at
the date Of this notice, the amount of
five hundred and six and 92-l0O dollars
and no action'or proceeding has been in
stituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by this mortgage or
any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
ofapower Of sale contained in said mort
gage, and Of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described,
which sale will be made at the front
door of the Court House, in the city of
Red Wing, in the County of Goodhue
and State Of Minnesota, at public auc-
tion by the Sheriff of said county, on
Saturday the fourth day of September,
A. d. eighteen hundred and seventy
five at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, with the inter-
est thereon, and costs and expenses Of
sale. and fifty dollars attorneys fees,
a. stipulated in SAID mortgage in case
Of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and SO to be sold, are the lot,
piece or parcel of lard situated in the
county OF Goodhne, and State Of Mime
sofa, and known and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The west half of the
northwest quarter of section number
twelve (l2) in township number one
hundred and nine (lOo) north of
range seventeen (l7) west.
HENRY WESCOTT,
CoLv1LL u HoY7, Mortgagee
Attorneys Of Mortgagee.
Dated July 20th, AID, 1875. twill
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
Dry Earth as a DIsinfectant,
MINI. STATE BOARD OF HEALrH)
SEcRETARY's OFFICE, !
RED WING, MINI. July 14,1875.


SEcRErARY's OFFICE,
RED WING, MlNN. July l4,l875.
Editors Of The Pioneer Press:
Will you permit me through your
paper to call the attention of all in
terested to the use Of dry earth as a
deodorizer and disinfectant? All
the preparation needed is that it be
powdered and dry, and as free as
practicable from sand. Garden
mould, dried in the sun and the dust
of the streets are always available at
this season, and are the best for the
purpose.
Dry earth is not only the cheap
est and most abundant, but it is the
best disinfectant we have. 1t is bet
ter than any chemical of mans de-
vising; it is natures own provision
for this purpose.
We are to have several weeks of
very hot weather, and increased ia-
bility to diseases Of the bowels, in
duced by the presence of decaying
vegetable and animal matter in the
air we breathe and the water we
drink.
Use dry earth freely in your
privy vaults, about drains, in stables,
wherever any offensive odor is dis
covered in your house or about
your property.
Whenever any vault or cesspool
is to be cleaned, the free use of dry
earth will render the work inodor.
Gus and inofensive.
Respectfully, c. N. HEWITT,
Secretary State Board of Health.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
- Of Goodhue. District Court, First
Judicial District
March, jacobson, Plaintiff, against
Peter Jacobson, Defendant. Summons
for Relief.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in the
above entitled action, which has been
filed with the Clerk Of said Court in his
Office at the Court House in Red Wing
in said Goodhue County, and to serve 4
copy Of your answer to said Complaint
on the Subscribers at their office, in the
city Of Red Wing, in the County Of
Goodhue, aud State aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service Of this sum-
mons on you, exclusive CT the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
H aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to
to the said Court for the relief demand
pa in said Complaint.
Dated Bed Wing, July 18th, A. D.
COLVILL g. HOYT.~
Plaintiff Attorneys,
7w4l .:r. Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
coRRESP0NDENcE.
A Trip to Lincoln, Neb.

Mr.. VIM. Featherstone returned last
week from his trip to Watonwan Coun-
ty in this State, and to Lincoln, Neb.
He found his son D. S. Featherstone,
who is located on a farm near Butter
field station on the S.. Paul g. Sioux
City railway doing well and highly
pelased with the country. The crops
in Watonwan Co. were looking finely
and there are some quite extensive
farms already opened. Mr.. Butter6eld
tor whom the station is named, has in
this year 1900 acres of wheat, 300
acres of fax, 200 acres of oats, 200
acres of corn and 40 acres of white
beans, all of which except the corn was
looking exceedingly well. Mr.. F.
thinks the wheat looked as promising
as any crop he ever saw in any country,
giving good promise Of from 30 to IS
bushels to the acre, Since he left,
however, this section of the State has
had a short visit from the hoppers, that
destroyed about Il Of the crops before
taking their flight. From Bu.ter6eld
Mr.. F. went to Sioux City, from thence
down the Missouri river valley, to Oma-
ha, and from thence out to Lincoln,
Neb. Down the Missouri valley he
found corn, which is the staple crop,
about in the same condition as it is here
now, two weeks later. Lincoln, the
capital Of Nebraska is situated about
go miles from the Missouri river, on the
prairie, in the midst of very fertile
agricultural country, with soil similar
to Minnesota, and we'll adapted to
wheat growing Unlike Minnesota, all
the State buildings OF Nebraska are To-
Gated at the capital, so that Lincoln
has not only the Capitol building but
also the State Prison, the State Uni
versity, the Agricultural College, the
Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb, Blind, In
sane &c. The city now has popula-
tion of about 5000, has two large steam
Touring mills and also an artesian we'll,
eight hundred feet deep, which cost six.
teen thousand dollars, and throws con.
tinuous four inch stream twenty-five
feet high. The city also has quite ex.
tensive salt works. On the return trip,
up the Missouri valley, the locomotive
run into a herd of cattle lying on the
track in the night, and was thrown
about thirty feet, and the fireman was
badly injured, though not fatally. The
passengers were jolted and some OF
them slightly bruised. Three head OF
cattle were killed outright and others
injured. Mr.. F. thinks he will not
soon forget his rapid ride over railroad
ties, nor the long night spent with the
other passengers congratulating each
other, for the want Of other employment,
that they had escaped from worse
catastrophe.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

steamer and proceeded forthwith to
Marysville with his much needed sup
plies. Numerous kilograms were re-
ceived from San Francisco and other
places proffering aid which sent Joy to
the hearts of the people of the bereaved
city. -. J. R. M.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
We believe with IN axcharr

We believe with an exchange
that the Agriculturist s. Patron
is sound in the following opinion:
IF the halls of our National Con-
gress could be filled with such men
as Booth and Dufur the country
would not be suffering as it is row
from the operation of laws that keep
labor in the dust"
Senator Booth is an honor to this
nation, SO far, at least, and the ma
ton is most highly honored in hon.
orlng such men.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

Choice Groceries cheap, at Setback,
Danielson g. Cos.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

Farmers, you can buy Paints and
Oils cheaper at F. A. Poole's Drue
Store, than any place in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

The New York Post prides itself on its dig
nified, fastidiOuS English; and has a list of
words that are tabOOed in the paper, posted
up conSpicuouSly in the Office for the use of
editors and reporters The Post seeks to give
dignity 10 its pages by the use of rotund and
stately words as well as by proper words
Thus the flippant, unimpressive word '.newsD
Is discarded in that paper TO give place TO the
more sonOrOus designation " intelligence"
The various departments of the Post are
accordingly headed - Political Intelligence -
"City Intelligence" Religious Intelli-
gence," Financial Intelligence" etc, etc
The Iost'S stand in behalf OF English unde-
hled viii, we fear, prove as Intellectual as
Richard Grant Whites jealous labors in the
same direction. This is an age OF shortcuts
and labor-saving inventions, and the man
who can shorten an old word, or coin a new
word that expresses an idea directly and
happily is welcomed as a benefactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

The Baltimore Stul notes that John
u. Whittier, the distinguished Massachu
sets poet, has written a letter on the Louisi-
ana question, in which he says: Il regard
Government interference with the legislature
of State as ill-adyised and dangerous :" but
the Sun fails to continue the quotation. The
Quaker poet goes on to say:
But, while reyrettng the action of force
under his command, / am not at III disposed
10 JOIN IN denunciatiOnS OF General Sheridan
VINO Is above the suspicion of other than hon
est motives, however mistaken he may have
Deen In his mode of procedure under the diff
ncult circumstances of his position. For
some InScrutable reason, whether from a
sense OF It's own incOmpetencey, or of the SUI
perioa wisdom and craftsmanship of the Ex-
ecutiye branch OF the Government, the pres
ent Congress has seen fit TO leave the Presi-
dent to deal with the delicate and difficult
question alone, in despite of his earnestly
expressed desire for its action. In the mean
time, the cOlOred citizens of the State of
Louisiana have had every reason TO crave
protection. not alone from avOwed enemies,
but profeSsed friends. Left as they are, be-
tween the upper milestone of ex-slavehOlding
arrogance ard hatred. and the neither one OF
corrupt and meTcenaTy officials; for whose
conduct they are held responsible. they GER
talnly need whatever constitutional prOtec-
ton 10 Il IN the power of Congress to afford.
and the sooner that body takes definite ac-
lion on the subject the better il will be for
the whole country and the republican party
in particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

We learn by dispatches from Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania, that the republican caucus
held this morning nominated Hon. John ALI
son, OF Mercer county. Pennsylvania, as their
candidate for United States Senator. Mr..
Allison is the present Register of the Treasu-
~, and at one time represented one of the
western districts of Pennsylvania in Con-
gresS- He has ever since the organization of
the republican party been recognized as one
OF its most influential and able leaders and
isdeserving OF the compliment bestowed upon
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

The course Of the New York Tribune in the
coming fight between the telegraph compa-
MES will be worth watching. Jay Gould, the
reputed owner of the paper, is at the head of
the present movement to break down West
ern Union stock, as he is of the present fight
on Pacific Mail, while Mr.. OrtOn. one of the
trustees OF the concern, is the president of the
telegraph company thus put in new peril.
Under these circumstances IT IL going to re-
quire pretty careful steering to keep the old
craft off the rocks on one side and out of the
whirlpool on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

CD REWARD-LOst on Saturday the 10th inst
pcs BLACK PUPPY, with white spot 49,
on his breast five weeks old The above +e>A
reward will be given for his return to 1919 IIff
street, between and streets northwest janis 81
1 OST-one day this week, between 9th and 18th
II streets, on +, a SHORT GOLD CHAIN with a
large number OF charms, consisting of Gold Opera
Glass, LOcket piece Of Coral, Gold Pencil, &c &C
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving the
same at 81 1 4 street. janIs-2t
L OST-In Lincoln Hall, in the streets near
4 there, LADY'S POCKETBOOK, containing
about twenty dollars. and card with the owners
name on 1t A suitable reward will be given if re
turned to 1872 18th street northwest janI6-3ts
Il OST-On Friday night, in the orchestra Of Ford's
- Opera House, or between there and AAS.
llth street Northwest, one pair gold x ~
trimmed SPECTACLES, band quite broad; they were
In much worn leather case. The finder will be
suitably rewarded By leaving the at 426 18th
street. ianI6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
l. L VI b L X {.

WHITE PINE CULLs. best quality 81 % per
hundred feet
WHITE PINE 81 SIDING, lbe-: quality 80 81
per hundred feet
WHITE PINE 50 SIDING SELECTS, fbes.
quslity 81 per hundred feet.
We keep full stock If all kinds Of LUMBER aud
sell at the LOWEST MARKET RATES
wILLET & LIBBEY,
Corner 9th st and New York ave. opposite
Janl6 I'm New Northern Liberty Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.

THE ZINE FOR PRESENTING CLAIMS
FIRES TO MORROW, January goth
Persons who have not filed their claims before ia.
board Oi Audit Tor damages sustained by the late
improvements by the Board of Public Works by The
change OF grade Of the streets, for sewer Ia =,
Eaid; or who hold sewer bonds, will have to do 50
Having all the forms, and making speciality of
TINS class OF business, offer nay services TO my fellow
p. ;. will keep my Office open until 10 o'clock
70 accommodate those who cannot come during the
w. III. CLAGETT, Board of TrsIe Rooms,
ysnDA Rep. IT. s19 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

Hon Ignatius Donnelly, United States
Senator from Minnesota How would that
sound2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
PERSONAL.

VOSIAH DAVIS WILL LEARN SOMETHING
to his advantage by calling at Epiphany
church Its
ZONE AND SEE HATTIE J. FRENCH, the
~ celebrated reliable Medical and Business Clair
yOyant, 525 llth street, between and III northwest
Examinations and consultations daily. Terms ST.
and 81. Nervous Diseases treated successfully
Seances Tuesday evening at ~ O'Clock. janll- In.
A NOVELTY FOR MARRIED LADIES-Send
DURENE, Post Office Box los, Washington, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
. ARREN CHOATE a. CO.'S
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

Social Life in Greece-from Homer 10 Menaui~
81; Tales in Political Economy, 81; 4 Short His
tory Of the English People, with Genealogical and
Chronological Tables and Colored Maps, 81; The
Elements of EmbryolOgy, by NJ. Foster and + VI
Balfour. S225; In Memcriam-S. ;. Fisher, 5 /:
Principles of Sociology. Herbert Spencer, paper,
sc.; The Greyille Memoirs of the Reign of georgia
~ and William v, by the late Charles G. F. Greville
Clerk OF the late Council 10 those SoYereiens vols
SI or to the Brio -Brac SERIES 81 50; Home
Recreations. 4 complete Manual of Tableaux ami
Parlor Theatricsls, illustrated, sIIo, Lost for
Love, by Miss BraddOn, 75c.; Jessie Trim, by II. l..
Fsrje0n, soc; In Honor Bound, by Charles Gibbon.
Doc DeacOns, by W. IL. H. Murray, 5 80; and all
the new books As soon published.
We have Just received and will have ready, for ex
hlbitOn and sale on Saturday special i'm pOrtstion
OF those remarkable pictures known A. BRAUN y
AUT0TTPES. comprising 3 choice selection of The
FAC SMILES Of the best pictures and drawings the
famous galleries Of Europe. To this Exhibition we
invite ali lovers of art.
WARREN CHOATE CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
janl4tr Vernon Row, 94I Pennsylyania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
The Coming Senators.

Next To the eternal Louisiana trouble the
pending election OF United States Senators
in a number Of the states i a topic OF general
interest. The democrats Of New York have
already fixed upon Francis Herman as the
successor of Senator FentOn, and report
speaks well Of his integrity and ability. 1t
j. said that Mr.. KeTnan's success over the
Murphy combination means the supremacy
OF Tammany hall in state politics. The COM
pliment of a nomination has been rendered
by the republicans to ex-senator L. ID. Nor
gan.
Massachusetts will elect a republican Sen
ator in place Of Mr.. washburn. but the ques-
ton is who will b. the fortunate man. The
indications are that the contest will be a long
one as the friends of Hoar and Dawes are
pretty equally divided. II is regarded as
even possible that Mr.. Washburn may be
clected. BallOting in caucus will probably
Degin to-day.
Tomorrow is the day agreed upon by the
democrats of the New Jersey legislature to
select a candidate to be elected to the United
States Senate. The contest between the
democratic aSpirants for the honor is a sharp
one. with no decided supremacy TO indicate
the lucky man with any precision. The
prominent candidates are Stockton 1.-THE pre-
sent able SenatOr), Randolph, GilchTiSt,
Browning, and Vanatta.
to-day. when ballOting in joint convention
for Senator will be resumed. At the last ses-
sion twenty-one ballots were had, the last
ballot resulting Burnside, a.; Dixon, 26;
BarstOw. 70; Sheffield, :; JenckeS, 4; Howard.
s; Lawrence. 2; Arnold, Hazard, and Binny,
I each. To all outward appearances the
vexed question has not materially changed,
and the prospect is that many more ballots
will have to be taken before choice will be
made.
In Indiana Mr.. Macdonald. democrat,
will be elected In this connection
il is reported that Mr.. Voorhees, was not in
duced TO withdraw from the contest SO much
on account of party integrity as by the
promise of the democratic nomination for
Governor.
Aweek ago Senator Ramsey's chances of
reelection were thought To be remarkably
good, but a recent dispatch from St Paul
says the combination against him is gather
ing force. We suspect that Senator Ram
Sey will win, however, as he has great
strength and Is good tactician. The demo
Gratis have nominated Ignatius DOnnelly.
In Tennessee and Nebraska ballOting for
Senator begins to-day. Nebraska will prob
ably elect Mr.. Thayer, a republican, and an
ex-United States Senator. and in Tennessee
the result is doubtful. a dispatch from
Nd>hNihe says the sporting fraternity are
betting three to one on Andy Johnson.
Senator Chandler, Of Michigan, will doubt
less be his own successor; a. Senator HamIin,
OF Maine, is to be.
The following United States Senators have
been chosen for the term beginning March
9Th next California, Newton Booth, re-
publican; Connecticut, William W. Eaton,
democrat; Maryland. William p. whyte
democrat; Ohio. y. G.. Thurman, democrat:
Virginia has elected her lieutenant governor.
Gen Withers, democrat. The others will
be chosen before the date above mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19
WANTS.

WANThl-A NURSE. mnst come weH re5oI,-
w menied. Apply At No. 1914 6 street acTth-
vs. Jams :.
WANTFD-A SITUATION a. governe... Best
Po- OHBoe. Iani9-3t'
WANTED-By a lady 3 S TUATION As coPyi
w ~ smanuensis FoT particulars addres, " NJ"
WANTED-A gentleman wishe- - take PRI-
w VATE DANrING LESSONS. win pay lib
w hand tOPfIN either At home an or in sn on
tcs or would do writing for smesnber Of Congress.
hunTtr- "A ., opd once JanlgHH
w ROOMS; with board one room to be a sitting
streets ADDRESS ROOMS Star s6 o6 1.n ana ssa
WANTEp-A WHITE WOMAN, good seam
w stress, and who can take care Of two children
Massachusetts, ave be- ween IL and ,. m. IsniS st.
WASIED1A lady, highly qualified, wishes
S4 zs testing s,. nias Terms very modsTne "A
WANTED-Three furnished communicating
Rooms on first or second foor., suitable for
terms Il r. ~ Star afe4 'A'''p Aou II '"
WANTED-A white GIRL, 70 do the cooking
w washing or ironing; settled woman preferred
WANTED-Live AGENTS, for live business;
good men. Apply at once. l.. MOONEY, SiI D
WANTTD-Tor rent HOUSE, 5 or 10 rooms cen
w traly located containing modern cow liences
rent SO to SIS. Address PHYSICIAN S.ar
WANTED-By a gentleman and wife, two ad-
w Joipg ROOMS, with Board il possible, in pri-
ps Box Pst Il the city sH
WANTED-A good general SERVANT, q settled
w white woman, German Preferred Must ba
G Gem recommended. Apply at o. Green rect
WANTED-An kinds of Sewing Machines
w cleaned repaired, and put in the best possible
IIuzt nc ErfNA fha
and care Of them. n B-Gocd ,cond hand Ma
hn f n% ri good WIKI S on
a. ~ he Gfce OF the Weed Sewing Machine company,
I Or buy no asT @ Of af TS 800 mS to
natural meadow or bottom land; 80 or 800 more
timber, well wsteGcd: net far from Sn' raToad
WtsthGit, and if possible not over 60 miles from
and aGs healthy i3S a a To sr ia
d EHISsEII EAEI mr. / SS:s Real Estate ES
WANTED-A frst-cl OPERATOR on a
A. MCLEAN, $40 y st. n W, ups stairs. Janl6-3t+
WANTED-A GIRL to do general housework
apply that wish to spend their nights at home. Ap,
ply at 141s Pennsylvania avenue. janI6-3ts
WANTED-SecOnd hand FURNITURE i'm large
and Shoes Notions. &C. Address j W. D., No. Isl
street southwest; or, Box IL, City post
w Pills in Music, Drawing or French i'm a school
or family Address Miss l.. K. SMITH, 1921 Pa.
avenue. Best references given. janII -2ws
WANTED-All Druggists to know they can be
w supplied with THORN s INFALLIBLE TET-
Ter OINTMENT by applying to sO1 street, be-
tween oth and 9th streets, southwest. nov6-tr
WANTED-Gentlemen to know that WILLIAM
w MOORE, Merchant Tailor, 1Ol1 New York
avenue makes specially Of cutting garments to be
n1adt ~ nome. sepli-ly
WANTED-SecOnd hand FURNITURE. BED
w CLOTH second hand CLOTHING, and
BOOTS and SHOES. Will pay the highest cash
prices: Orders promptly attended to by mail. II
COLMAN 4 co, No. 936, corner 10th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. ap24ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-19

WINTER DRESS MATERIALS.
EVENING DRESS MATERIALS.
MOURNING DRESS MATERIALS
sHAwLS, CLOAKS, snd WRAPPERS
HANDKEICHIEFs, GLOVES, and HosIxsr
LACE CURTAINS and CURTAIN LAOKs
BLANKETS and FLANNELs
DOYLIES and NAPKINS.
TOWELS and TOwELINGS
SHIFTING PILLOW aud SHEETISG 0oTrsss
aud LINENS.
DAMASkS and WINE CLOTHS.
PIANO aud TABLE COVERS
Al offered At prices below their actual vaIs.~I
am determined 10 have every article sold by Apra isa
JOHN II. MITCHELL.
Isnll Wv 931 Pennsylvania s.ssss