davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
mo CONTRACTORS.
OHTIcR WHEnm0 4 ELN Crow RAILWAY
No. 1916 MARxET ST WHRELINO.

OFTIcR WHEELING 4 ELN Crow RAILWAY
No. 1916 MARKET ST, WHEELING,
August 10Th, 1876.
Sealed proposals. viii Be received at this ofiCe
until tho iSt Of September next at II w. for exec
Walton and masonry on dyt Tour sections Of
Wheeling 4 Kim Grovu Railway. Fint section
extends from Market street In Wheeling to west
end Of city bridge, on Peninsula, about X miles.
Eeconl section 10 east Ode Of Stack Yard Run,
mile. Third Iectlon 10 crossing Of Edsingtona
lane, about X miles Fourth Secpon 70 Thomas
Hornbrook's Place, on National Road, ! miles.
RIdSmust be for each section sspaEai6ly, BY the
cubic yard Of excavation In EARTH loose rock and
salid rOsk, toeoyer haul not exceeding two hun
dftd feat-
BIDS ior Masonry to 10 by cubic yard for bridge
m1SonTy, which l. 10 DO ranged work OI hrst elAAs,
and calvert masonry 70 Be Of best quality Of
Tubble.
Al the Eame time and place sealed proposals viii
BE- received for laying IS 900 eroastiel BY 6tect
long, 10 b delivered on the grounds d the old
HemphSld Railroad, on Sixteenth street
The Company reserves the right to reject any
and al bids. For plans and prOhIes apply a this
otiee. Z. A. McCABE,
seey pro ten. Wheeling 4 Elm GrOrs B. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
REPUBLICAN SrATE cESraAL ecINTTEE OF WEI
OHIO COUNTY TICKET.

HOUSE or DELEoATES,
Cart. B. 3. DOvENER,
JOHN OESTERLISG,
Z. L. BRICE,
s. L MccOLLOCH.
JUDGE or COUNTY coUEI,
WV. ERSHNE.
SHERRY,
FRANCIS A. BRITT.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
7. J. HUGrs,
AssIsoR-CIrY DtsTRlCI,
CuAs. A. HEAVYWEIGHT,
ASEssOR-oOCSTRr DISTRICT,
CAPT. WM. A. Mccoy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
DIED.

CHARNoCK-At tie residence Of his parents,
1918 McCollOch street. on Tuesday evening, .Au-
gust %, 1876, At O'Clock, J. HARRY son Of J. II.
and 5. E. Charnoek, years Q months and l2 days.
Funeral notice Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23

other. Why should they not be one ma
ton? Put them together 0nd.they would
number eight millions Of SonlS, and would
be an element TO be considered in the at.
fairs Of Europe at large. In their pres
emit state Of separation, each Of them Is
too little 10 have much weight in the
councils Of the world, and is liable to be
torn to pieces by some greater power, as
in the case Of Schleswig. ! know, too, that
many Of the people would rejoice to see
such united Scandinavian Fatherland !;
but they scarcely dare to hope that their
wish shall be realized. Perhaps some
Northern Bismarck will arise and accom-
plish here what the German statesman
has done for the once scattered fragments
Of the people to which he belongs.
A PLEASANT PEOPLE.
Iwant to say that I like the scandina.
vians. They closely resemble the Eng
lish.speaking nations. Their tongue Is
almost ours. In looks they resemble Us.
I like them for their intelligence. Iguo-
rance is almost unknown here. And l
like them for their politeness. In this
they excel every other people in Europe.
l may illustrate this by saying that in
crossing Norway in a carriage we seldom
met boy or man who did not take of
his hat 70 u.s. The custom is universal,
except where tourists, by failing to re-
turn the salutation, have prompted q neg
lect oft. In the same country the hat is
also removed on entering any place Of
business. Let it be the humblest shop
that is entered, and let il be entered by
the greatest Norwegian, the habit is OBJ
served. In other parts Of Scandinavia
the same spirit Of politeness under differ
ent forms Of manifestation prevails.
There are many things here which do not
commend themselves to me, but on the
whole, I have been greatly drawn toward
these northern nations. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
MARRIED.

McKEAN-pEvnLE-on August I'd, 1876 by
the Rev. ]. 7. Sullivan, TIos B. Mechanic Mis-
HANNAH DEynLE, I'LL Of this ity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
NATIONAL lREpvRLloAN. TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


GOVERNOR
NATHAN GoFF, IN, Of Harrison.
SuP'r OF SCHOOLS,
FIN. CRAGo, Of Marshall. .
AUDITOR,
cM. sHINN, Of Taylor.
TREASURE,
MOSES FRANHENBERGER, Of RanaSha.
ATTORNEY GENERAL, .....
John A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
soa IrpGEs OF 1uE SUPREME COURT OF APPRAIs,
FOR TuE FuLL TERN'
w.H.H. FLICK, Of IIerkeley,
II, L BERKsHIRE, Of AoDonsllla.
HoR JupdE or 1HE suPRExE COURT OF APrEAis,
TO, YTILi TIfE VACANCY,
+. 8. BROWN, Of jackson.
coSGnKs-FIRsT DISTRICT,
HON. C. F. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
EtrcroRs AT LARoE roE WEST VIRGINIA,
COZ. wARD H. LAMoE, Of Berkeley
HON. C, ". SMITH, Of Gbcll.
urc1dRyoR rnsr CONGRESSIONAL pBrHicT,
HON. D. F. PuGH, Of Tyir County.
HECTOR HoR TIIE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL F. Il. HAssLER, Of jackson.
REPUBLICAN SrATE cESTRAL coINnTTEE OF WET
VIRGINIA.
A. ". CAMPBELL, Chairman, Wheeling.
T. II. LOGAN, Treasurer,
". J.W. C0wDEN. Secretary, "
J: 7. HoKE; KeLseE Cisy. ,r..
c, c. COLE. PaFkerburg.
D. II. WILLARD, Point Ple4Ant.
Il; ". ATKISsOS, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
r PUBLICAN
Congressional Convention.

4 A Convention Of the Republicans Of the Second
Congressional District Of West VlFsinIa will b
held al REYSER on ..'
WEDNESDAY, the 00th day Of August, 1876,
to nominate a c,ndIdGte to represent sid District
70 the Forty.hlth Congress, and Presidential
bushes. x tun representation rom every county
Il earnestly d0tr6d. ~
By order Of the Executive Committee,
= GEO. c. SrURGISS, Chairman.
Au0rsr l6th, 1876. auoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NERVOUS ExHAUsTIoN.-A MEDICAL
IN Essay, comprising series Of lectures deliver
ed At Kahn's Museum Of Antony, New York, on
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
indlsputably how lost health may be resHined, AZ
iordlhs clear synopsis Of the impedimentst to mar.
Tilse and the treatment q nervous anu physical
Price 2Se. Address the author, bR. L. J. KAHN,
Office and rCs!dence 81 East 10th street, Nov York.
ap9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
MONDAY, the 2sth Day Of Auqust, 1875,

eommon4ngat II o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
OF the Court HOUSE Of saId county, in the city Of
Wheeling, proceed to sell TO the highest and beat
bidder, the following described property that !. 10
debt secured by Ad deed Of trust and the expense9
Of sale, Of those two certain lots parcels Of land
lying and being dtulte In the addition 70 the snd
city Of Wheeling laid or into lots BY Joseph CAld
welt, and designated On tho plat Of the Gme a
lots numbered four and FIVE In SQUARE numberNd
twenty-five, Qots I and IN square 2?) together
With all and singular the tenefnonts and improve
ments thereon or ihGfeunto belonging. Selling as
trustee shall convey such title only a. Is vested
In me by aid de6d Of trust, which however Is b.
leved 70 be good. said lots will be offered for sale
separately and together, fs. '' -
Terms Of ale, cash. -, d.
&c. HERvRT, Austioneer jy25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EoR RENT ~
Cottage HOUSE on North York street, IIlAnd,
suitable for a small family. Apply 70 B. j.
HOBBS, at HObbs, Taylor d Co.'S. aH2So
EOUND-A SMALL ACCOUNT BOOK, con.
G tAlnlng receipts which are probably valuable.
The owner can have same al this Office By proving
property and paying for this advertisement aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23

hagen Ia Hor FNs KTs (our Lady'S
Church, Il Is adorned with some Of the
msstefpieces ofthe great Danish sculptor:
Among them are the groups Of our Lord
and he trstre dpoales, and Of y. John
preaching IN he tcldaIes. his BdpttsHlas
Aagsl constitutes the font for baptism.
It 50 occurred that while l was visiting
this church after service, on week day,
4 child was presented for this rite, and l
saw the water sprinkled upon its lore
head out Of this beautiful work Of art.
This helped me much to recognize the
exceeding fitness Of the design.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
FsTRAY cow.

On Sunday, August ISth, dark red Cow, With
short white horns, white spot on the right shoul-
der, and alo 4 white spot on each flank, having
both tan alt Any perSon returning the ana, or
giving such information a will lead TO her reeoy.
lu?S MARY CASEY, No. 1904 Alley @.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of deed Of trust made BY Mary 7.
Merritt, SObiesh Brady Ha1 John 1: Hobbs, the
two last as executors Of Ihe estate Of joseph CAd-
WE'LL deceased to the undersigned trustee, dated tho
tWenty.a day Of April A. p. 1879, and recorded
in the office Of the clerk Of the County Court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia, In deed Of trust book
No, 5, on pages sos and S9i, l will on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23

Denmark constitutes part Of that i'm.
aginary realm 10 which the name OF
Scandinavia is given. The other portions
Of II are Sweden and Norway. In all
these countries substantially one Ian.
gtiage isspoken. 1t assumes the character
Of different dialects. In Iceland II most
nearly retains its ancient form. As
spoken in Norway and in Denmark
proper, II difiers merely in accent. The
Swedish seems to be the farthest removed
from the original, but even it does not
very greatly vary. The language every.
where is substantially the NNaks. The
traditions Of these people are the same.
They all look back 10 the times Of Thor
and Wooden. There was a day when
they were all under the, same govern
ment. Denmark stood at the head. And
again each has enjoyed a separate national
existence. The people In their appear
ance and customs closely resemble each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-23


The principal OF the islands Of Dem
mark proper are Sealand, Fyen and Lol.
land. They are mostly. comparatively
level, and are exceedingly. fertile. |
thought that l had seen fine crops OF
wheat in Sweden. But those which I be-
held on these islands far surpassed them.
Indeed they constitute, in point OF agri.
culture, one Of the best portions OF Eu.
rope. There is more trim and neatness
in England. That country Is more like
park or garden. Belgium also Ia an
exceedingly fine farming region.-But on
the whole, for substantial agricultural
excellence, the Danish islands have no
superior on this side OF the Atlantic. Jut.
land, on the main land, is less produc.
tive. Grain, cattle and butter are the
staple articles OF production. The farms
usually are small, running from 20 TO 100
acres. There are some large estates but
most Of the land Is held in Comparatively
small tracts. Labor.saving machinery d
largely used. One thing / was pArticu.
larry glad to observe. It is that fewer
women are employed to perform hard
manual labor in the field than Is custom
AIRY in many parts Of Europe. It is not
pleasant to see woman engaged In NOV.
ing hay or grading wheat or barley. I
Witnessed none Of this in Denmark. In
fact, in passing through the rural regions,
l was constantly reminded Of America,
although the smallness Of the farms and
the matched barns and houses did not
allow me to forget that l was in foreign
country. The Danish possessions, which
sill remain. are the Faro islands TO the
north Of Scotland, Iceland, Greenland,
and in the West Indies, ST. Thomas St.
Croix and ST. Jan. Oithese, at least Ice.
land, with its 10000 people, has distinct
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
lshed TO regular Depositors without charge
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

sassinate the private character of
every leading republican in the land,
and bring about by "star chamber"
proceedings the destruction Of the Re-
publican party. After biief speeches
from General Hawley, Governor
Noyes, the Rev. Mr.. Garnet (colored)
who injected into his remarks the
Freedman's Bank swindle, (which
rather negatives the force of Mr.. Lo,
gan's objections to investigation, }
Gov. Rowland of Michigan, and Fred.
Douglass, Mr.. Edward Mcpherson, of
Pennsylvania, was made permanent
chairman, and the convention adjour.
ned at 3.45 P. NJ. until 1U A. NJ, to-
day,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15
The Cincinnati Convention

The Delegates to the Republican
Nashional Convention at Cincinnati
assembled at Exposition Hall about
noon yesterday, and proceeded to
organize. Ex-Governor Morgan. of
New York, called the convention To
order, and after prayer by the Rev
DT. Mullen, Gavernor Marpan made
the opening address. and at it's con-
c!uslon nominated the Hon. Theodore
M. Pomeroy, of New York, for TEN,
porary chairman, the nomination
being unanimously adopted. Mr.. Pom.
eroy made speech eulogistic OF Pre-.
sident Grant and the republican party
generally, which was quite favorably
received. Temporary secretaries and
q sergeant alarms being chosen the
roll of States and Territories was cal.
led, and committeesoon resolutions.
credentials, organization and rules of
order and business were announced.
RESOLUTIONS were offered favoring
woman suffrage, ,non-sectarian schools,
compulsory education, the taxation of
church property, the protection of i'm.
migrants, and opposing compulsory
observance of the Sabbath. and any
discrimination against citizene ri
foreign birth. All the resolutions
were referred. Following these re.
solutions Mr.. George W. Curtis. Of
New York, rose and requested thai an
address of the Republican Reform
Club, OF that city, be read before the
convention, Permission being accord.
ed, he repeated the address of june
9th.
The proceedings continued with a
Characteristic speech from Gen Logan,
in which he spoke of the investigation
oluereu Dy Congress as an uprising of
the rebel element in a new form to no,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
Malfeasance In Office.

One of the worst features of the
times, is the fact that out of the 80, 600
officeholders which the Administration
Party hes required to perform the
service of the government, so large a
number of them have been guilty of
nalfeasance. The consequence is a
loss of confidence in the party that
placed them in power; and the distrust
has been added to very greatly by the
efforts of the Republican leaders at
Washington to hinder and prevent ex-
posure where even guilt was known to
attach. Instead of going heartily to
work and assisting the Committees of
Congress to expose the corrupt prac>
tices o.. Officers, some of the most pro,
minent gentlemen in Congress and in
Grants Cabinet have endeavored to
thwart the efforts of the House OF Re
presentatives in bringing the offenders
to justice. Even the Hon. James G.,
Blaine, is liable to this charge, and it
is serious one to attach to a man
who is put forward as fit in the esti>
nation Of great party to fill the first
Office in the gift of free people,
Neither has Mr.. Blaine vindicated
his own character of the charges made
by some of hislown party, and be Ger
tainly ought not to be made a candidate
for the Presidency under all there sus-
picious looking circumstances. Once
he is nominated his friends will at
once shroud the whole affair under the
plea that a candidate for the high
Office ought not to reply to charges
made against him by his political foes.
But this will not suffice for Mr.. Blaine
for he has Esd enough time already
to prove his inn ,1enc.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15
y. R. BALL a. Co.
5I7 MARK EFT STREET,
Opposite City Hall.
,r1Q atF
BOSTON SO CENT STORE
STILL HERR

STILL HERE
Come and see what you can buy for 90 Cts.
GOLD PLAlED JEWELRY-Ladies full
sets, bracelets, rings, ladies and gents
chains, cun buttons, sets OF studs and seals.
SILVER PLATED Knives and forks.
spoons, buttertknife and sugar spoons, nap.
kin rings. &c.
GLASSWARE - Large lamps, vases and
toilet sets, albums. pictures and frames
brackets, satchels. hats, whips, umbrellas
ladies and gents underwear and outside
Jackets. towels, skirts, ladies' and gents
ments. games, children's toys rocking horses
step ladders and wooden ware,
A variety Of children's furniture, Also a
new style OF Shy 10 picture frames.
chinists' level and try-square made.
New goods OF all KINDS constantly arrlyin e
NEWHALL Il PHELPS,
]an7tf Sol Market street
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15
VERY VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

VIII be exposed at Public Sale on Thur =
day, the 2Oi h day Of July, 1876. at the Hotel of
A. Maxwell, ia MiddletoWn. at 3 o'clock, the
home ant farm Of thomas j. Ford, stu lted
in ST. Geo. &c. .tHundred, New Castle c.,
DEL, called
MOUNT JONES"
Confirming five hundred and thirty-seyep
acres.
This Farm is improved by large substan.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

A T. Stewarts's 1000 relatives carry
their case into Court to day under the
advice of able legal gentlemen of the
New York Bar. The prize they aim
at acquiring is..the small sum of $780,
100000.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

UTANTED-A partner IN IN t the .mSIi SIIy ymsnutsc, AZ
,r;na mlno hns,oess paying over two bnhaitIbr
eed. es. 'e Apply or address No. s1S wsst ,sb s ss%s
street, Wilmington. To a,,iom mnn mst wt'V With
capital this is & Glance seldom InT nIS ANSI0.
apI29w4t pn'
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15
A Case Of Thirty Years Atanding.
EAST AURORA, N. Y. May %, 1872.

Messrs. Seth w. Fowle & Sons:
Gentlemen-I was troubled with dys-
pepsia for thirty years, and tried several
medicines advertised for the cure OF this
distressing complaint without deriving
any benefit from them. About year
ago l commenced taking the Peruvian
Syrup, and after using altogether twelve
bottles l find myself entirely cured. 1
heard Of, and l take great pleasure in
recommending the Peruvian Syrup to all
dyspeptics, believing that it will be sure
to cure them. Yours respectfully.
Sold by all druggists. ]. w. BOWEN.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

MOl ~ JONbS
Continuing five hundred and thirty-seven
This Farm is improved by large substan.
tial Brick Owe ling. recently repaired, large
sHs... Barn with Stabling below. large
M,M GranaIy, Corn Cribs, Carriage H0us..
Miih smoke House and other outbuildirgs
tM.V There is a peach orchard Of 500,
tr' >, years old, with apple orchard of 200
trees, pears and other fruit of choice yarities.
fences and hedges in fair condition. Mount
Jone9 is al old homestead selected by an old
English geologls. from whom it derives its
name Enbraslng location, Heal hfulness,
quality OF soil, aiaptabiity to Fruit, cereals
and grasses, being situated on an eminence
l ieet above low water mark in the belt of
,,and running frcm Deaware River on the
East, a ;. W. course to the Chcs lpeake Bay.
under lined with depos is of mari renowned
tor lis PARTICULAR amount Of carbonate OF lime
and productive qualities
This farm is situated on the highest point
oil that belt, consisting mostly Of a deep wal
nut loan, red clay, ubsOil several feet thick
below which the large deposits of mari lie &C
cessable IN many points The land is unduat-
ing and yet not abrupt washcy or grayely
sounded partly by astream and having spring
water In every field mostly tilable with some
- acres OF good wood. AID the natural pro-
't atucuvene. is unexcelled by any lands. on
The Peninsula, requiring very little improve
mSnt except the marl at moderate expense
Location unequaled lying On the Public
road, from Ode sa to Wilmington, 2 miles
iiVm Doi. hl'eI, commanding @ beautiful
view Of same and surrounding country, divid-
cd by Public Road and within IL nile Of Nc
Donor"h IL miles IRON Odessa, 3 direct
from MlGdletown and from Chesapeake a
| Wilm ngton. giving hourly Communication
either by X. X. or steamer for New York.
Phila;, Bait or Wilmington, landing ear
| Tor shipment Of fruit. grain or lime and in
eohsidsra of society. schoo S, cnurches s
healthfalness. quality Of soil. and susceptabil.
ity ofsuccessful husbandry and cheap trans
p9Itation T, cannot be excelled anywhere,
| TERMS OF SALE.-20 per cent. Of mr.
chase money on day of Sales 1000 can re-
main at per C n. tor a number of years. bal.
ance OF nurcha e money to be paid on 18th ot
MAJ len Woen possession will be given N
Sale pos tive. The properly will be offered
at private sale until within one week Of dsy
ol sale and sold notice will be given O,
same. Apply to lHOS, j. FOKDe "
Or, g. w. INGRAM. Dei'
Real rs ate Agent, Middletown Del
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

In speaking of the possible nomina-
tlon of Mr.. Blaine, the New Y ork
Her aid of yesterday says that it has
"only to say that his nomination
means the disruption of the Republi-
can party, and the al ost certain cleo
tion of democratic President, if the
democrats do not throw away the
chance by folly as great as that of
the republicans. The nomination of
Blaine is the republican party revolt
ing against its principles, its integrity
and its discipline
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

Nice SCREEN for Every Window, at
Trifng Cost.
!, Cheaper than any other.
>. AN be fitted to any window in minute.
and more perfectly than any other screen.
3. Can be removed, or raised instantly.
4, Can be used at top or bottom OF window.
5. Allow the window to be at any height.
q, Can be rolled up when not in use occur py-
ing little space, and not liable to injury.
Z, no nails, screws or glue in its construc-
tlon.
s, Neat, light and durable.
., On ono side the cloth is fastened to a
tongue" which fits loosely in a grove
This tongue" may be rolled or unrolled
for different sized windows.
10, The middle piece has screw cut on one
end by which the cloth is made tight and
the frame is held firmly in the easing al
any height.
II, Cloth protects better from dust than wire
and equally well from insects.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

The Committee at Cincinnati had a
hard sweat yesterday. A split had
already been threatened en- the plat.
form, and is is to be cooked up to suit
all shaies of opinions. The hard
money Radical will claim that it fav-
ors his ideas andsthe expansionist
will quite as confidently assert the
contrary.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

1t is rumored that all the blow about
Mr.. Blaine or other candidates are
nothing-that the Republicans did not
design any of them-but great "un.
known" and that the unknown" is a
Philadelphian.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15
lIERNARD MCHUGH
lSERNARD MoHUGH
Cabinet Maker & Undertaken.
no. 8 East Seventh Street,
Between Mark et.and King

All kinds of Furniture made in the be
manner and of excellent material
Furniture of every description repaired at
short notice, and on reasonable terms. Also
Carving of ali kinds executed in workman
like manner. '''-
He also, carries on the Undertaking in al
IT'S branches. Personal attention liven to
funerals when required, "
ovll-w3m
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15
Price Only 80 Cts. Each.
Price. Only so Cts.lEach.

One Dozen will be delivered expressage
free 10 any one sending us $500. or they will
be sent Z. o. d., if so ordered.
Come and examine them, and also see our
splendid assortment of Paper Hangings and
" indow Shades.
Reinforcements have arrived and we now
have the largest force OF paper hangers la
the city. Work now done without delay.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-15

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at
A nj. = r