davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06
. Biblical Reputation

Mr. Lord, who Id now reading in Hi
nois, WAS a short time since riding from
Jacksonville to Peoria, in that State, and
as he vas passing hut by the roadside
he noticed a shaggy headed boy, about
ten years of age, with large eyes and no
hat. dressed in a worn out pair of hi.
fathers trowsers, trying to balance him
relf on the splintered top of . hickory
stump.
More Cor the purpose of bIeaiing the
mono,ony Of riding all day without
speaking than to gain information, Mr.
Lord reined his horse up to the fence
and exclaimed:
My little boy, can you tell me how far
il is to Sang.mon Bottom?
The boy poised himself on one leg,
opened his large eye5 to their fullest ex-
tent, and replied:
Bout six miles l reckon.
Do you live in that hou.e? inquired
Mr. Lord
I reckon, was the reply.
Do you enjoy y.ur,elf out here in the
woods?,,
A heap.
What ails your pants?
Tore 'em, WIS the lacoafE answer.
Finding that he had hold of a genius
that could not be pumped, Mr.. Lord
turned his head to depart, but in return
was now hailed by the boy, who in j..
comical, half-reluctsnt tone, exclaimed
| What mout your name be?
Lord, was the reply.
The boy here grinned all over, even &c
the wrinkles in his fathers trowsers, snd
seemed hardly able to suppress broad
snieker.
You seem pleased, said Lord; perhap
you never heard the name before?
Yes, I have, replied the young.ter
I've heard pap read about you,
Lord put spurs to his horse, and cay
that even the thoughts to which the in
cident gave rise were not sufficient t
keep him from snickering through
, the rest of the journey.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06
One Hundred Dollars for a Kiss
Edwin Booths Adventure i'm {
Parlor Car.

The following amusing story concern
ing the tragedian, Edwin Booth, is pub
lished in an exchange.
Edwin Booth is proverbially opposed
to having his private trumpet blown
! but little incident of his overland
trip is too good to be lost Itseems that
in the same parlor car with the trage-
dian and his family was lady more re-
markabls for the loudness of her style
and the oppressive gorgeousness of her
jewelry, than for her refinement. This
water r-fy" not only conceived the most
intense passion for the pet Of the stage,
but took especial pains to make it mani
fest-an interest that seemed to be only
the more inhamed by the apparent pro-
found indifference of Mr.. Booth to her
presence. she repeatedly stated, among
other things, that she would give 500
to kiss that divine Booth just once."-
At Omaha poor emigrant attracted the
attention ofthe travellers IS they return
ed to the car after dinner He had start
ed for California, but had been robbed
while asleep, and was without funds to
60 on or even procure food. Our Ameri-
can Hamles's generosity in days of his
golden fortune is proverbial. Mr.. Booth
put his hand in his pocket, through
sheer force of habit, and, without a
word, handed the poor devil 500 note
AS he did this~his eye fell upon his
gorgeous admirer, who was standing
near. With the sweeping stride of the
melancholy Dane he went up abruptly to
her and asked, did you say you would
give 800 to kiss me?" The lady was
staggered for moment, but with the
true Western determination not to be
bluffed, replied. II did," and opened ;
plethoric purse defsntly. The star de
liberately passed his arm around he
neck. and giving her sounding smacl
held out his hand for the fee This wa
given him. Booth wheeled around
forced it into the emigrants's hand, say
ing simply, There's another" and
without changing his countenance O
taking any further notice of the lady
passed in the car. Even Mrs. B. fore
bore to "wool him" under the circunl
stances.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06
Daniel Webster in His Youth.

The following story is told in a COM
munication to the Boston IrarelIer:--
General Peabody. who was by profess
sion a physician, was a hero of the revo-
luton, and after the war resided in Ex-
eter, n. II. During the summer days
he was wont to pasture his horses back
in the country, bringing them home in
the fall. On one occasion, az the cold
weather drew near, he went to the town
where his horses were, and asked the
owner of the pasture, who was both
farmer and tavernkeeper, to send his
black horse home on = certain forenoon.
Yes was the reply, I VIII send my boy
down with your black horse on that
morning, sure On the appointed day the
General stood at his gate, and saw il ap-
pRoaching along she road, while on its
/ aecs, l=ing for Il saddle only his own
coagse iaoke5, rode al0ug in his shirt
! sleeves "A large. heavy, rough boy, his
face verv dark, its natural color having
been deepened by the SUM- On arriving
at the gate the boy remarked, 4 have
brought your horse home sir Yes, so
| see,' replied the General, and / am
glad to zee him here safe and sound. -
You must have started early. Walk in
Our dinner is almost ready, and ride in
this keen air you must be hungry The
boy, of course, accepted the invitation
and when seated at the table proved
that, like most boys when growing, he
possessed good appetite. He appear
ed awkward enough, for he grasped the
knife and fork in his clasped hands
with the tops of the handles at th,
thumbs, and blade protruding downward
from beneath the closed little finger
Still he piled the implement of the tabl,
service vigorously and skillfully, ant
did full justice to the noon meal. Dur
ing the dinner the Con eral inquired O
the boy what his name was, to whicl
the prompt response was given, DAME
. Webster oh, yes,' remarked the Gen
' eral, you are the son of Eb. Webster
who pastures my horses Yes, said tn
= boy. So it was that big, dark-skinne
1 boy was the germ of the great statssma
! whose name in after years was destine
( to elicit the admiration of the world 70
: his wonderful power and learning
r How little he OWNED as he looked uI
: on the Philips Exeter Academy, then
= great building in his eyes, that the da
9 would come when the illustrious Alum
e nj of that now ancient institution shoul
y hail his name with pride as that of tn
n greatest of their number? Times bring
e wondrous changes, but none more IT
.e markable than that which transforme
s, the country boy, awkwsrdly handlir
= his knife and fork at General Peabody
h table, to the renowned and inhuenti
K lawyer, orator and statesman"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

Somebody interviewed George Francis
Train recently, when the latter said,
"Do you see these hands? See, the blood
runs through them. There's health for
you! All comes from vegetable diet,
sir. No meat for me. Ieat nothing but
vegetables. Veget bles make muscle,
ainew, strength, manhood" eyes,
George" paid the auditor, laughing,
"yonre right, meat is weakening. I
baye always noticed that all strong ami
ma'a 1--we on ~e,"trhles. There's the
aeas Hen .aj panther, ,hsr live on
meat; ma tlersa u1e ardg -heep. rh'
goose, the calf. tho jhekass, they live OF
vegetables entirely. They" 1t al
ways makes me mad to talk to an infer
nal fool, said Train, as he turned ant
went off in huff.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

A terrible accident occurred on ths
Pan Handle Railroad, twelve miles sast
Of Columbus, on Friday morning last.
The train was running At high speed,
when four passengers cars jumped the
track and rolled down an embsnkment
They were literally smashed. -Four
persons were killed instantly, and anoth
Or subsequently died of injuries received
The wounded numbered somswhsr'
from thirty 10 Atty, few Of vhon seem Il
haue been residents Of Ohio.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

From trifling causes what mighty ef-
ieets may flow! Events which seemed
insignificant at the moment, have been
the germ of the most momentous con-e-
qnences.
A ipectacls-msker's boy was one day
amusing himself in his fathers shop by
holding two glasses between his finger
and thumb. Bv varying their distance
the weathercock of the church -spire op
posite TO him seemed larger and nearer
and turned upside down. He showed i
to his father; it excited his wonder, ant
led to experiments which resulted il
that astonishing instrument, the tele
scope, as invented by Galileo, and per
fected by Herschsl.
On the atne optical prieciDles We
construted the microscope, by which y
perceive that drop Of staenant water
a world tseming with inhabitants.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

Mr.. Bergh's gentle heart will be glad
dened by the information that an Eng
lishman has patented something even
more humane than the gyro or steel
pigeon. 1t 10 sn artificial hare for
greyhound racing, . stuffed hare mount
ed on 0 sort of shuttle that runs in .
deeply erooved rail foar huadred yards
long. II 10 operated by two men with .
windlass. This hare on wheels has been
tried very successfully, the dogs pursuing
it as eagerly "a if il were real animal.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

A farmer in Eng land, suspectins one
of his dogs of sheep killing and worry
ing, recently gave him an emetic, the re-
suit of which was to bring up some
flesh, and sleeps ear corresponding tc
that Of one of the sheep whose ear had
been partly devoured. Should any
farmer desire to test suspected dog, he
has only to give him teaspoonful o.
salt and half the quantity of mustard
dissolved in warm water. For a perman
ent cure, amputate. his tail just .behind
| the ears.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

The Scientific Farmer says that tho
best way to prevent overheating Of COM
post is to pack the surface down solidly
by simply treading upon it with the
feet, (after pulverization) or, still better,
to spread little earth over the pile, Ia.
king care to pack it somewhat. Either
method tends to exclude air, and thus
prevents too rapid oxidation.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

Olive Logan says, in . letter from
Wales, that she wonders that every body
is not Dickens in Great Britais, where
odd characters confront you II every
turn. Come, Olive, be a Dickens your
self, and Let Inseparabls be Dickens
England and America can stand . gsot
deal Of sver-produetien in that line.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

General Newton announces that the
reef at Hallett's point has been swept
away, and summary of the facts is as
follows: From one hundred and eighty
feet distant from the shore line to the
line of buoys, the bottom slopes gradu.
ally from eight feet of depth at low wa.
ter to twonty feet outside the line Of
buoys. Nothing less than twenty feet al
mean low water was observed. The di
vers have been examining the reef, and
report thorough break up.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

A man who was about be hanged In
Indiana sang, as he stood with the noose
about his neck, "Oh, ths bright angels
are waiting for me-" Whereupon the
local editor asndishly erots, "And then
The angels stirred up the Ere and looked
brighter"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06
Pleasant and Profitable Employ.

IItHSdHG HHU IUHtuUIO LHIPIUy
ment.-"Beautiful!" "CharmingW "Oh,
how lovely p' "What are they worth ?''
&c. Such are exclamations by those
who see the large, elegant New Chromos
produced by the European and Ameri'
can Chrome Publishing Co. They are
all perfect Gems of Art. No one car
resist the temptation to buy when see
ing the Chromos. Csnvassers, Agents
and ladies and gentlemen out of en-
ployment, will find this the best open
ing ever offered to make money. Fol
full particulars, send stamp for conid
ential circular Address f. GLEASON
& CO., 73S Washington ST., Boston
Mass. 19m3
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

Tho Texas whisky is considered SOW
of.isn remedy for all kinds Of snake
bites. And when q man in that State
fell of iours the other day, breaking
fouv ribs and raising a lump on his
hssd - large I. . mock orange, he in
astsd fss we hours ana, secsvsriss con-
siousssas, shss hs Asd hsss bitsan By .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hsfald.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

Go to Skinner and Bros Drug Store
and examine their fine stock Wall Pap
per and Window Curtains, nearly one
Hundred different patterns of wall paper
on hand which they offer for CASH. 50
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06
COAL!COAL!
IheBest and Cheapest !
AT GREEN'S BANK.

Joshua Green desires to infsrm the
public that his Coal is as good as the
best, and none of it ss bad as the worst,
and all cheaper than the cheapest to be
had at any other place in this County.
Price al the Bank-4 cents per bushel,
and full so pounds to the bushel guaran-
teed. Call and see. Silver money not
refused IL
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

The father Of Charley Ross has spent
$50, 900 locking for his child.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06

I Daily, E1cept Sunday.
THOS. p. BARRY, l.. NJ. COLE,
Western Pda'r Agt, GeRl Ticket 1g'f
CINCINNATI R4LTIAORE
W. c. QUINCY,
General Auaaesr, COZ LUxBUS.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-10-06
T. " e R Y.

nD-In connection with this estahiishnoat
a nr,s-claa Livery Stable, vAsfs q al tinsstee
public can be conaodsts4 Win t.En-sae ~
al kinda at rsassaabls Rxicse
N-va &kiMA sAiALNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
GOODS.

A STRAW GOODS
JOHNSON BROS CO..
~IlI opcn on Monday, Mayi.
$50 dozen ofvery sns s,sT rrenss +, chip nggxvrrs
all shspes s. Is So ss 50 and IS s5 each These
domestic chip are sold Tor real French In ali cases our
goods are what We represent them TO DO.
WIN also sp gATs desss ssp S ss sSSSTs SsTse chip
all new shapes. At = so and s. Is each
50 Of fne white Swiss chip ats and Bonne at Soc
each
100 Of ane Milan braid Hats 81 IS, 81 ss, 81 so
Fns Lerhorn Flats all sizes, 81 rs. S. 81 SO s.
each.
horn and all the fancy braids s5c 6oc $780, 7oc,
500 dozen Of l77o Rough Ready and all tho other
brsds shade Hats Tor the country and seaside. from 3sc
TO Toe. each.
FRENCH sas 1H5HNsp aaHsb aafs. snSsErs
We have Just received from Pnrs
2 cases Of the latest novelties In trimmed
also cases Of very stylish English trimmed
Round Hats. very choice goods.
$50 handsome trimmed Bonne.s Of manufacture
s.. - 50, $40 80, Si2. $i3 80 and SIS each.
MOURNING BoSNErs A SPECIALLY.
SASH RIBBONS.
An Immense stock and selling at
$50 finch all silk a. sos. m ~. Srosn
blue. cardinal, light blue. pink and all
desirable shades,
-sxa>
200 carton. all silk black Sash sssons &
BASKET RIBBONS
1oo cartons OF NO. 40 all silk In all the
At SOC. per yard. - ''''-''' '"'N''
500 cartons all silk Trimming Ribbons from
ioc. per yard and upward
BLACK SILKS.
Having Tss the s' . spS0S s :
Dress silks OF the celebrated makes Of
Beilon, Isps.circ: ponson
ss ssss .: ss.Hs.:: ss e
Extra ins Cashmere Sublime at g. rs s. so and g rs
per yard The above prices are less than gold cost.
large assortment Of CoIored Trimming sinks. in. the
desirable shades dress trimmings and millinery
purposes at u per yard and upward.
PARAsoLs AND
JOHNSON BROS 4 co. will open on Monday = largo
ssor.mens q rsrssls With canopy tops in 4, the new
styles Of fringe Also large assortment Of
trimmed.
These very ane goods have tho styles Of
bone and some with very elegsns natural sticks.
WIN also open 10000 e1s,s ,p, sss
fine twcd silks All shades. with choice selection
q handle. excla:iysy styles 81 %. e. - 20,
500 s5.ineh. ans TSiLLED SILK UMBRELLAS At
"a -. worth -
The following departments rcpleo With the latest
iiisis fsssch T. yEo%EEs, yEAr4ERs.
FANCY GOODS. HOSIERY. GLOVES.
Ladies', misses and chidren'. xERIXo UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' SILK TIES AND scARrs
Ladies' misses and chIldrens SUITS and UNDERWEAR,
French and domestic, at extremely low prices
JOHNSON BROS. 4 CO.,
Union sQuARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CnUKca or TaE 1Ia,:aO DISCIPLES sc Ia;as; .s,s =,
moru.us-s sss en- cfGsss Il sSs Holy T. Hsgss.sh sSc.
Evening At 73o-"BeanrifuI G.rmenss"
Services evening during the week - f0Ilows'-
s;Sssr!.kss x.ios r. JasoS. LADDER
Thursday-Aass praise meeting. BY shs hippodrome
Fridsy-..rhe Ordinance Of tho Passover"
Mr. Thatcher will conduct the singing every evening -
and 47h stDivine services at 1890 NJ and7t -
B.hcp Cummina VIII preach and Ad~n's:es % the ,se
win preach in the evening.
" css.ss sss.ss y 81; 81. I'D ss1 .as H.si;, Fl
7:so p. NJ. preaching !. The people.
Every evening during the following week szesps sasur
Addresses By Kew. Stephen H. Tying. Jr. and Rev. W.
humpstons
.ss s & Il si s.s ss:' sss ss:: a
MIS- sroDDARD AND MAsThE % HouaM a,a.o HOLD .I.1.
c6STASs osE SsREE 1tE TIE soR TWO CENTS
mrs JAY sULLENE TEASSE a y, So srEaxER ERR
D,. & asss
DELICIOUS SERVICES.
IL lately held % Z. the HpCofnTSSms p,,nS snd p ssASxEY
v" . ''''''''a aassociArIox HALL In. =,
COMMITTEES ssssi 'es cr sa1sfs &sfEAsdsaEsrs 4 z;
EVERY ArrEEs%oS. K 's''SS'aN At !. O'CLOCK.
churches, assisted In the music BY members Of sns
EvhSIsa ssRss''Ii SisSHiScs. SSaHfi:Ssc
Monday for r.esn. and inaass4ss ns'ss NY 80
Tuesday, preaching BY Rev Arthur BROOKS.
fs.S ySa Mn S.;S;S S%hr
The evening services begin At o'clock and close 81
O'clock followed sy an nSn,ry meeting ,n
DEy. REUBEN JEFFERY, D. D.. PASTOR OF THE
IL Marcy Baptist church, will preach in the Stan.
Sa s.sss Rev %
Baptist church, will preach at the Marcy avenue Baptist
DEFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURcH-SERvICEs IN
Howell rector Divine ssrvicss a. 10 A. NJ and
NJ Bishop Cumnns will preach and administer the rite OF
confirmation in the evening.
CCIENcE HAIL. l4i EIGHTh sr-ADDREss BY
$50 r. NJ. 7. B. wakensn on Lonc aud she Isms."
CT. lGXATIUs' CHURCH, 4orH ST. BETwEEN 5TH
= and 9Th ays-services. 4 H.. .. ioh. II choral.
mon BY rector Holy Week course.
strangers cordially invited.
CPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS.
ANNIE EVA FAY. Physical and Mental Test Medium.
win give her light and dark this Sunday evening
a. No 81 Ess: aoh hro.dway Miss Fay Is the
and other members Of the Royal society While Miss Fay
touch the parties pcsent musical pIa, in
with each other and audible whispers spirit
VVAINWRIGHT MEMORIAL CHURCH, CORNER
West ,l,h p e and wsverasy 10 80
Texas will preach the morning the rector Rev VI r.
Egbert in the evening.
DRY GOODS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D ST.
A
$EEEIEs s$sEEEEs s$EEEIss $HE:sEE s$H;:sE s$H;:sE:
No 7es Broadway,
between 9Th and 9th sts.
one block below 4. 7. Stewart 4 co.'a
1 4 :EEsIEE :EEsiEE :EEsIEE s$FIsH E$EIsH E$EIsH
sEsSE EE:;E aEsSE :||:E:' :|Es; :IEs::
wear s.c and 81 tho same quality sold last
Superb quality Lyons black grain SILK to
81 % and 81 35 tho same quality sold last
E:sE sE:s EH$s H$s SEsSH EEsHH
elegant sS.y .s Gss ss% m d'n'dn' a yard
superb 1unlity black Mexican Grenadine 37t<c same
goods sold last at 81.
,oo ntec.s
,rpsd cs%es hair Beige extra wide ioc syard sold last
"ee~ 49,
a5o nasres
yard wide india Madras Cloth lace stripe l2 cost 3o
gold. 10 import
,--.
. i,3 pieces .
cameIs n"r Saenem"e o'o'h' 90 yafo col" soc goid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
Y, APRIL 80, ls76.-QUADRUPLE SHEET.

SHEET.
A.
STERN BROTHERS..
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
rwESTY.THIRD
STREET
ss7 40 81
:: :; :: :. :; =. !: J; =: :;
SIXTH AvENUE
AND
TwENTy-THIRD
STREET.
THIS WEEK.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
THROUGHOUT
OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICES.
MONDAY MORNING IN OUR
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
An immense stock OF
a,. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
in the latest and most popular styles.
ENGLISH WALKING HATS. ,
M IA
most desirable shapes At soc.
FRENCH CHIP HATS from 81 a5 ST.
FINEST IMPORTED CHIP HATS from 81 81 TO s. 25,
T'sa fshScn &" sl'rsn; fro%sss ss?fi 8
ana the fsoSSGT a%b FASH ss sy ribbons
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
LACE DEPARTMENT
POINT AND RniST APPLIQUE LAcEs.
AAAt yihENoIHSSEs ii.sNsR SAGsi iIAcEs.
REAL '9ssS EszEdh htdHs sISssE as;ss
scaua EasE SsD qasaHSSS DsaH HxSrIsFh EAcrs,
in ali which are Offering
immense stock at
UNUSUAL BARGAINS
Choice designs In
' rizis AND FANCY Essg sGEg s5ipSnr sEns NETS.
YELLING NETS. NETS o''' w. NA'''
HAMBURG PssSsd sSS ssSsoss gsisSS SssorDrn,Es f
FANCY COTTON TRiaMISGs
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
sifSfFIScs FHIow gAsE 5,sExs
Hlfsiss D5SSIHs 5SS Hssk TOWELS
Aa'fah$; $R H$R fS H;IaS ss5"5sv 5Sv.ns
FINE HsTsIsii Thifl lG:; GOODS. s.
SssE @ Hs. asSS aSS ;fsSas5 ss%s..,
with
fiLhr sauhsEs. salasE HbGfSas AND 1SsEnr1ses,
50 PER CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENTS
MxESsE H Of THE LEADING
'is ESafisR. & FRENCH ap AND Sefi GERMAN HOSIERY
VERY ArrRAAaTrrvE PRICES.
COLOR HOSE. ALL QUALITIES AND
STYLES.
CHILDREN'S STRIPED, BALBRIGGAN ENGLISH
COTTON AND SOLID COLOR STOCK.
lNGS. BOTH PLAIN AND SILK
CL0QUES IN ALL SIZES.
AsSE Ss7Ers555RR Il soR Alp
GRADES
AN INSPECTION on TiTs DEPARTMENT WILL RE-
PAY. As OUR STOCK Is VERY LARGE AND PRICES
VERY Low.
I STERN BROTHERS,
SIXTH AVENUE AND 23D ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

uPiIOLSTEky DEPARTMENT..

uPHOLsTEky DEPARTMENT..
LACE CURTAINS WINDOW DRAPERfI,s AND COR
NlCEs in she gestest variety. 20 cent BELOW FoE
MER PRICES.
window Shades for stores aud dwellings, Lambrcauins and
Interior Decorations OF the newest designs
PIER AND MANrrL MIRRORS.
Furniture Coverings and loose Covers Tor furniture cut
and made M lowest prices
Marssiilcs and cr.che; Qus in all the popular brands
PIANO AND TABLE, COVERS
NJ prices that fail the and wishes Of
the closest buyers
BEDDING.
SPRING BEDS and MA1TkEssES or every description
20 cheaper than other house In trade
livery AkrlcLE WARRANTED 10 BIZ As REPRE-.
sESTED. To ALL WHO NAY FAVOR Us With
THEIR ORDERS WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
GRAND cHRysrlE AND FORSYTH srs.
CENTLENEx ARE WANTED TO LEAVE THEIR
VI mea,ufes At kEEts. 81. broadway and 92i Arch
FniadcIphia tor six custom Shuts made tie
- the slightest ob take
keep Of KEEPS shirts unless perfectly satisfactory
TOUv1N KID GL0vEs--MAIsOx VIOLET LETTUCE
81 soap. All genuine articles 81 n. GRODrE CO.'S
usss \. BrusL - East l2sh g.. near Broadway