davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04

ssOH, am so glad you like birdsl
What kind do you most admire?' said a
wife to her husband. 80 Ahem well, I
think good turkey, with plenty of sea-
soning,n said the husband, is as nice
as any,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04

EcoNoMY.-You will save money by using
Proctor d Candies Original Notified German
Soap twill not waste nor become soft
like ordin AIRY yellow soap wnenused in warm
wates, nor is iteheapened with articles inju-
rious 20 clothes. Remember, you obtain a full
one-pot.,ld bar if you purchase their brand.
To protect, their brand from imitators
Proctor & Gamble patented it, and the patent
was sustained in the United States Courts.
ExGnaias the stomp the bars When uou
5ug. Take their Soap onlQ.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04

In a memoir by Ludicke he shows
that the atmospheric pressure diminishes
with the waxing and increases with the
waning moon. The pressure is less at
the perigree than, at the apogee, and in
general the effect of the moon upon the
atmosphere is the inverse of that which 1t
produces upon the ocean, The observa1
tons on which hissresalts are based ex5'
tend over eight years butt heactualf effect
/ of the moon upon tie barometric pressure,
although undecided, is yet exceedingly
small. rsGMa all gdfs9s yheSW "a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04

e A Box OF GROCERIES free to every. SUBJ
scriber is what the publishers of The
H0usekeepe,' offer in our advertising col
umns Messrs. Wingate s. Co. will do
just what they promise. 1t is the best
chance for agents ever offered, as no good
housekeepcr who sees the box would, fail
to subscribe. Read the advertisement /
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04

~ TKTsz grand Morphine Habit absolutely and
kHAE ESN speedily Cure6. Painless mo publlci-
s EEESTt Send s ssaR for nnca r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04
I WISCONSIN, STATE NEWS,
ROBERT MILLER, while NcuttingFfogs
AxryM xx,.5e
Killed by a falling tree.

Ssi@ killedby falling tree.
A COMPANY has been formed in Osh-.
kosh for the perfection of a steam canalA
boat invented by Hugh Stevenson of that
place. @ - x..e.--~ss =
& 1 Az old hotel called the Mansion House,
~ was burned down at Prairie du CHEN the
other afternoon. The, loss was about
$4,000 JO 4 1AAI l. I
A MOVEMENT is on foot to establish a
new judicial circuit com prising thecouns
ties Of Chippewa, Eau Claire, Buffalo and
81 Trempealeau TT ~ n - 4
II JOSEPH HRsCH, fourteen years old, was
drowned the other day while skating on
40 4e7river in the slip above Cherry street
IA bridge, in Milwaukee.
THE Oshkosh Common Council has Of
fered a reward of $500 for infor nation
&. & leading to the arrest of 1.-THE parties who
] sst;rted. the late incdndiary fressJ ] ] )
SHAWANo COUNTY contains at present,
ssss including the Menomonee and Stock.
bridge Indian Reservations, thirty Ell ght
townships Of land, or about 874 900 acres.
IA RI LOUIS BoLT, until recently a clerk in
a. Y. Pratt's drug store at Milwaukee, has
been arrested for tampering with his em-
ploycr's correspondence and held to bail
- 80 answer. q 1853 t"-,4
THE State Agricultural Convention, to
be held in Oshkosh on the 21st OF Feb
ruary, bids fair to be largely attended by
delegates from all parts of the State. 1t
." viii scontintta thron dams
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04

GLYCERNE curs: sEscssa Ssgss ssa Ask
n ga akyour druggist forit send SOC. to Torrey
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-02-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
Growing into His Likeness.

One reason whl we do not get along
faStcI in religious lite is. that We com
pare ourselves to the lower instead of
the higher. Il do about us wei. as my
neighbours says one. 'Thcrc'S nobody
III oar church that gives more than
do. SAYS another. Il try about aS hand
to do right as most people. SAYS Il
thlId. And 80. content with the poor.
imperfect standards around us. we live
dwatcd, unworthy lives. There is
beautiful and Suggestive phrase
"GroWing int" His likeness" that
should Ice oitner in all our thoughts.
And how can we grow into His likeness
if We do not turn our eyes from that
which is untrue and unfinished and fix
them upon our perfect guide In all
matters of intellectual and arti>tical
training. the student is directed con
stantlN to the highest and most hcauti-
fui models. In that way the mind ant
soul are inspired with IA desire to imi-
tate that which Is 80 admiIahIr In re-
ligious training the saline course should
he pursued. We should not ask if We
are doing H. well as our neighbours bur
if We ATE doing as well is We possibly
can do. Some are organized t"I rapid
progress in spiritual life : for such l."
he content with ordinary attachments j.
t" waste precious gifts. to hide in Il
napkin the talent that should bc put at
interest II our eyes are fixed upon
those who are higher than ourselves.
we shall bc conscious of nur own de
hcieucieS. and such consciousness i the
first step i'll attempting Il higher life.
The selt-c"mplaccncy that comes from
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
Pumpkin Pies.

We generally have them made of
squash. IT our house. but always call
them pumpkins; it sounds 81 much bet
ter Squash is Il dreadful name. and
the man who invented ii ought To have
had Il big Hubbard hurled ut his head.
as lcEIabod Crane was served with Il
pumpkin. i'll the Legend of sleepy Hol-
low. But pumpkin is altogether Il diff
ferent word, whether it adorns a hill of
fare. Is woven into poetry. a> Whittier
did it III the charming verses which We
published few weeks ago. or i tiattcn-
ed int" 'pu-n-n-kin. as genial Robert
CollYer does it. 1t is one of the old
fashioned vegetables, that has held its
own among up>tut rivals fol hundred
years. Precious little help has the
pumpkin had from the prupa eating
garduers who are 80 intent on improN-
ing natures productions in other fields :,
The pumpkin is the same honest, home
spun. self made sort of vegetable vara-
bond it was when it struggled through
the coru-tields, and dotted the autumn
landscape with spots OF golden color, in
the pioneer days when luxuries were
not necessities. and wants we've few.
They pretend To say that the quality
has deteIi0rated. like some strains of
blood III men whose heads this useful
vegetable has most uncharitablN been
made to symbolic, and that the flesh is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

white and poor compared with what it
WAS i'll former years. Yet this may he
merely the croak of the Old-time wOr-
shippers.
But, whether made true to name"
or of >q"Sh. ii pumpkin pie. if right
~ made, is IL thing of beauty, and IA JOY
attempt made by certain super-civilized
writerS.-Of the sort who order for din
ncr "a little tea-ah and toast. waitah,
and a chickens wing''-to make absti-
hence from pie IA test of refinement.
Some of them haven't gastric juice
enough to digest anything but il weak
wash of some sort but others are Just
putting on airs. We wouldn't trust
some of the fellows who make n virtue
of Authorizing pie, alone with "a whole
one behind the kitchen dOor-even at
eleven o'clock ut night. A wellmade
pie of the right sort. is Il good deal
more wholesome than half of the mod
ern messes concOcted us a concession to
dyspeptics. who charge upon healthtul
food the natural Iesults of their own sill
and ignorance, in working without eX-
crci>c. sleeping too little. and neglect
ing other normal conditions of right
living.
But to return to our pies. As we
have said before, we Scorn to make Il
cook book OF these columns, with our
present supply of technical knowledge.
But We do know that for IL good pump
Kin pie, you want plenty of milk, just
enough eggs, not too much pumpkin,
lump of butter and il .iudIclous sprlnk-
lin" OF spices principally cinnamon and
ginger. he connection. when ready for
the oven. should be about the cOnslsten
cy of good thick cream. Pies that cut
only little less firm than a pine board
those that will "wabble" without
bIeakimg, like piece of leather,-and
those that run around loose Oh your
plate, are alike to he avoided. About
au inch thick strikes us as Il good depth
for the filling two inches is better than
the miserable thin plasters one some
times sees at boarding houses, that look, ,
for all the world. ike pumpkin flap
jacks. The expressive phrase too thin"
must have come from such lean PAROLES
on pUmpkin pies. With the pastry
light. tender and not too rich, and Il
generous filling of smooth. Spiced sweet
Hess Il little ''trcmbly" as to consistent
cy. and delicatcll Drowned on top-a
perfect pumpkin pie, eaten before the
life has gone ont OF 1t (say three hours
after hakimg) is one OF the real additions
made 10y American cookery to the good
things of the world. We have our opin-
ion % the man vino could get up di>Sat
i>ted or cross from a dinner topped of
with Il qmaItrr-secti"n of such Il pie.
For the first pumpkin pie of the sea
son. thanked 10y Il liberal cut of creamy
cheese. and IA glass of cider fresh from
the press. "" prefer to sit down, us the
French g"urmaud said about his boiled
turkey with just two ct us myself
and the turkey" Company is apt t"
distract the attention and subtract
from the pie. Murrdy's Huie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
Mistakes in Preaching.

The GOi,itH Huic tells some unpleaS-
ant truths under the head "MiStakes of
PIcaching. 1t sIN>: Religion lahors
under this tremendous disadvantage
before u popular audience, that its
claims are not we'll argued. We have
in our pulpit> comparatively few men
who state things clearly. Indeed. they
have not trained themselves To do it.
They have persuaded themselves that
thtil usefulness lies in another direc-
ton. Webster would make a statement
- that when the statement WAS made
the question was half argued. Lincoln
would put Il proposition ST. clearly that
it argued itself. Lyman Beechcr would
announce divine principles i'll such Il
way that no one could doubt them.
Religion never depended on preaching
81 much as to-day, nor was il ever
more poorly served. Religion needs i'll
every generation Il restatement. Its
claims, in order to he admitted. must
he heard lay the people. and heard. too,
set forth in such clearness and force
that no one can deny them. .
Even when You find IL preacher who
breaches clearly and forcihly. he often
does not preach iudiciously. He is not
calm, >agaciuu>. well balanced. He
mals what he SAYS we'll 10y saying many
unnecessary things. He weakenS what
he insists upon by insisting upon too
much He fails to exert upon men that
peculiar influence which il easily cX-
erttd 10y one who has won from them
the confession that he is Il man of good
judgment. In other words. the claims
of religion are weak hecau>e weakly
stated. Christian EHiOH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN rN'
X. H.EDDh.
SOLICITOR OF l. VI

For Ilrentions TRAIT. ua'''
No ~ STATE Street "Pp"slrr h..'E
Mass.
After AN extensive practice 90 -.t
Years continues to secure Ft
States also in Great ErliiuH ''..
tign countries. Caveats. 30 .'' ,, ..
isuments. and all paprI'> 81 Ii'" ...
executed on lih.Ta terms ana ..r ..f
searches made int" Amcil'ih '' ..-...-
determine the validity "T ut'".t ..,-r.
veniiOns-aiud legal 81 "thrI i"'' -... ..-
matters touching the SAM ''i' :. SCI
auy patent furnished 10y irh''''.'
ments recorded AT Washington
TE-TINu> --.r
Il regard Mr.. Eddy A. "nr 81 '"' a'
and capable practitioners WI, "\
"'i''"i 'h''' ruu,rtIr-.aarl "i ..
L have no hesitation III I--'' ..g.i,-r.
they cannot employ person No. ... .-.-
Trustworthy and NOR ,dl'', ,.m H
applications i'll a form tu ~r'I'l' .'' ,.,rr 2 '
and favorable consideration al lL' i-,..a,r
EDMUND BURKE Late ""'''
tents. .f.lH
Mr.. X. II. Eddy has made Ion .' ..,r -
ON all but one OF which patents 10 ..rr -'s'.
and that Is now pending, l., rl.
proof of treat talent and abiH'l ".. -
me To recommend all inventors ' -l,
procure their patents as thrr H't. f.,rl .-
ing the most faithful attention
cases. and at very reasonable ,nIii,%[ AUr 40
Boston, Jan. l. l-1t.-H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
RrHginus Rrading.
PRAYER and Its Answer.

Create in me clean heart. o God
Ps. ): ~.
A new heart also will | give YOU
Eek. &c 26.
am weary with my groaning. Ps.
4:6.
Cast thy burden upon the Lord. p.
50; -.
Leave me not, neither for>ake me. O
God of nv salvation. Ps. p 9.
will never leave thee, nor tor>akc
thee. Heb. ID; ).
Who is sufficient for these things 2
= Cor. ,; Is.
My grace is sufficient for thee. :!
Cor. -; 9.
My soul thir>teth for God, for the
living God. rs. Il; >.
Thine eyes shall see the King i'll his
beauty. lisa. 81; Il.
than they that watch for the morning..
p. 30: e.
They that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength. I>a. 10; 81
The terrnrs OF death aIe fallen upon
me- Ps. 30; !.
He that believeth on Me, though he
were dead. Vet shall he live. John | | ; -.
Come, Lord Jesus. Rev. -; %.
Surely come quickly. Rev. -; %
The faith on which the Bible lays 81
great stress is IL simple trust or conf
dence in the merits of our great Sacri-
flee. Many people make experimental
too hard IL thing I; they fail at the point
OF its simplicity. TO give up ourselves.
to drop into the hands of Christ Just
as am, is the initial point OF salvation.
The child that WIS learning to swim
failed as long lis he tried but when he
WAS able Ia leave himself on the water
he tioated without difficulty. The wa
ter bore Peter when he looked simply
To the Master: hut when he tanned Ia
himself he began To sink.
Very likely Won nave been maxim.
faith too hard Il matter. 1t is not up in
heaven that You cannot attain unto it.
nor down in the deep. 1t is nigh thee
Christ, and you are saved. Believe
this. this moment, and the peace OF God
will ill thy soul. -/iOH's Herdid.
A peculiar season for the duty OF
heavenly c"ntcmplali"ms. Is when thou
art in Il suffering, distressed. uI tempted
state When should we take nur cor
dials but in time of taintin. When
il i more >caSonahlc to walk To heaven
than when we know not in hat corner
of earth To live with comfort On hen
should our thoughts converse more
above than when they have nothing but
grief below Where should NoalI'> dove
br but III the ark. when the waters coy -
Ell all the earth and she cannot find rest
for the sole ot her foot What should
we think on but OuI Fathers house
when We have not even the hu>k> OF the
world t" teed upon Surely God sends
thy Affections for this very purpose,
Happy art thou. poor man, # thou make
this use of thy poverty, and thou that
art sick, If thou =" improve thy sick
uess.- Bdrfer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
LAME BACK.
Lame and Painful Back. Twelve days in
Hospital

MeSSrs Weeks d Potter y Gentlemfi,-I have
just recovered from II lame and painful back
My back lame that | could walk oI
d" duty of any kind and was placed in the hnspi-
tai for Il DAYS without | then asked per
mission of the surgeon to try the Collins Voitdic
Plaster. and i'll a few hours after putting one On
was entirely relieved Of pain and able Ia bend my
back an now thoroughly well consider them
simply wonderful. Respectfully yours.
ALEXANDER JAMESON.
Co. l. lst Artillery, Fort Warren.
Boston Nav 3 l-76
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
ARE DOING WONDERS"

Messrs. Weeks d Potter: Gentle1nen-ColIin-
NoItaic Plasters are doing wonders. They work
like magic and those YOU sent last all sold and
more wanted. Send me three dozen as soon a. you
get this. Money enclosed herewith | want then
tomorrow night, if possible In haste Yours.
T +. PALMER r VI
No. Fayette, Me, MAY l. ls16.
Price 25ets. sold by all druggists. Mailed "I
receipt of price 25cts for one 81 - for sin - -
for L., carefully wrapped and warranted by
$50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

y REASON FOR THE FAITH THAT Is
IN HIM. If a Democrat asks me why
nov am | Il Republican,, | answer him,
Il am a Republican because believe i'll
maintaining To the last blow the equal
rights "f every citizen of the United
States in Iowa. California, Georgia.
New York and South Carolina aud |
am IL Republican until | know that the
rights of my fellow citizens in these
States threatened not 10y me or by the
Republican party, but threatened only
10y those " h" call themselves Democrats
are held sacred by every one.
| am Republican until the poorest
black man in the remotest csrner of
Georgia can 90 to the ballotboX and
drop his vote with the same security
that | can 90 Il few rods and drop my
ballot ON the 9TH of next November
George H'm. Curtis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

Last sunday evening. at the CON
clusion of DR.. Guards lecture. Mr.
Twi@g>. pretenti"us rather than pro-
found father, sought him and said
"Doctor, why dou't You talk louder
| sat near The door of the church, aud
could scarcely hear II word YOU said
Didn't YOU see me p ..YcS, sir, did.
well, didn't you observe the way
held my hands up to catch the sound p
Your hands. Mr.. Twiggs. why,
thought those were your ears -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
The Yellow Centaur Lipjn.,,

is adapted to the tough skin nlu,,... .....-
the animal creation. IT. effect ....,. ,'.' '-
Of SPAWN, sweeny. wind .a. r |..
evil are little less than mart.lr..-
Messrs. j. Mcclure & Go ON. .-.
and Front SIS cincinnati - -.r
III, IN our ,S G nr,snn%rh%d It nt log .. ,.,
superior Ia ANYTHING that rU.. ,-,
W. sell a. high Il, four Z. H.. t..-.
month I" owners Of horse .r. r.....
We have volume Of -,,'.r.r
cures of sprains. kick p.....
founders, which ar lif'lr Joss r.-
owner of an animal ,.iu ti' ..tr ....
tie OF tcntaur Llnlmrur Ui '.i..t....
worth twenty times IT, t..-t -.+
hut prepared "uly al th,.
Laboratory al q. B. I.n~. 40.
!" Dki -. 81" 4u.-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

Says Max Adeler: Professor Huxley
proves conclu>ively that the alligator
WAS once Il bird. walking about on two
legs, and 10 this day it lays eggs. We
are glad it was never dome>ticated and
made Il barn yard fowl"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
ARLINGTON HOUSE.

ARLINGTON HOUSE.
~ Corner Causway and Canal Streets,
uMII Boston. On the American plan.
slM4A Price moderate. Newly retitted and
~ In furnished throughout. Clerks i'll at
1A tendance at all hours.
JOHN A. PARKS Manager.
Advantages of the Arlington House. Its near
ness 10 the Lowell, Eastern, Fitchburg and Boston
and Maine Railroad d-pots. To persons arriving
late by those roads il is the nearest hrstciass
hotel. To persons arriving late from the south
and West and travelling East or North, it Is the
convenient hotel to start from, early or late,
by the Eastern and Northern Railroads. 1t has
most excellent facilities for transfer of baggage
to and from the different railroads. Ladies visit
ing Boston will find this house very convenient u
send their bundles Street cars and coaches To all
parts of the city pass the house every two minutes
toct2s'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27

With falling aud whirling of the
leaves i'll the autumnal blasts, vision,
of the warm and Verdant beauties OF
summer fade slowly away from oul
minds. and we gaze thoughtfully into
the future, and reflect upon the time
when we shall take jug of hot water
to bed with us and the stopper will
come out when balmy sleep enfolds II.
in her sable mantle ROckldnd Courier
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
CAsT0R1A.

Cross, sickly bahi-- and .....r.r ..
health and muth,r- hap.- Lest .t-...g
t"ila Worms f'N"rl-lu.-- To-. .. ~ ..
SouI stomach and uudI-,-;,t i.... ......
cross. and produces sI,ku,--
tast"Ila viii d--Imilir,- 'h, i... ,...
and correct all th"~' thing f., 'n.t'. ..
Pitcher rNp~iIm-urrd .u b. g., p. ....
produce, an effective. ,irhart.r 10. ,.-
latnr which would Ice, - ,.fi,,r.r.. 1T, ....
without III unpleasant ra-t,-ut r,...
III" reputation "f ms ,-Np.r.r..- ...
Ply >icIan- and nurses rapidly t.....,..
dy, I" which hr gave tn, Iitur .f . l-...
astoria l. a. pleasant q" 'ak. - ...
late> the ~tumd. and huV..- a.t ...- ..-
Ii Is adapted tn all iG,~ ,ur-l.a-a ...
Is absolutely harmless Iu th'- U...-- -.l... .-
Try 'a>torli once and luu ~ r-... .
out il Prepared AT the
Laboratory ~ j b Eu>I 49,.
1t DFY y NV ! ah H..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
SALEM LEAD C0MPAN'

Warranted PURE WHllt -.
known thr"ug h"ut New Ing. land % '.'
FINES and BEST.
LEAD TAPE. - IN. "I.' 'N
tain sticks
on reels iuI buIldtI~.
At lowest markrr pr,cr- for -o...- 3D.. ..
ity. FRANCIS Hk''N ... S.
tDtc23
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27


! reside al Manchester. y b iaC t.'.
sided al llrunlkvr- ami uu d la'..f
State. | have had tttArIA '~.s' ...
since ] was nineteen N'.tTs uIt BOB. .
time. 1t run all that p'i..i -. ..
ill up and drop down IN uN 'l'.
ing of choking :" that "uH.t
save myself from ~tIaH-ula'H. D.. .
head 81 that | felt confused ra
severe headaches AT interval. i.I Cd ....
! also had pains III -huu.t,f- it.H
from which suffered iuU,H>'
they that wear ago last -ui''
lie i'll bed most 1T the TIM
have tried all kinds 1T ~u.''~
dies with no particular b'u ~ e... '..-
-ician- | began tu tab, Oh, l-
tarrh Kennedy last August h-..
ter before finishing tn, rr-i H'''
the third bottle Nv yIttita ,.....
l. restored. have Il" pam go.
whole ~ stem L. made "N'I ur 1905
medicine that has been OIL, .'i-
me from intense sutirIIu- and Oh
am now able To- do Tin. hardest N
greatest rNpusurt and i,rl i'1' .
much III favor of the tuu>i tut. o.
rdy. MIS- J! . i...-.'
Manchester y. II. Feb l-,l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-27
Closing Out!

MRS. &. b. HADLEY would give notice to the
Ladies of st Johnsbury and vicinity that she NAV
ht found al her rooms in Union Block with large
Xarlety OF goods consisting of Ladies Dress Caps
Ribbons. Laces. Flowers. Silks Satins and Silk
rlVets IN great variety of cOlurs and black by
piece or yard Ladies' Underwear Gloves and
both double and single shawls and MANY other
w"ollen goods. \ variety of Dress Trimmings
and buttons AIS" large lot of Feathers and
" ms ranging IN price from sets Ia e. 90. The
goods must be sold and those in want of tn, above
goods VIII d" well Ia examine the stock. Stamp
ing and Plnking done as heretofore. 46-s