davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20
3llt,lorolis.

DRoLL4 CHRIsrssISGs. They tell Of
Bishop Poteons that be- had an utter
aversion to long names, and 6ne nsrhts.
and more than one name that being
called upon. when parish priest. to
christen poor mans child Thomas
Timothy. be dipped his finger ha-tily
in the basin, cut the matter and the.
names short, and christened the child
TON Tit" The fashion is now run
ming, aud has been for some years. to
fine Bettys, Sallys. Sukeys,
NanpYs, are all gone; apropos upon
Nanny, have seen the beautiful old
ballad, 20, Nanny, wilt thou gang
with me T. adapted to modern elegance,
thus ;.Amelia, viii you go with me ?"
This, however, has nothing to do with
the church christening, but it shows
that "rose BY any other name." may
in time smell sweeter.
Now of names. Surely l have en-
tered on the register the strangest i'm
aginable. A mason's wife, and belong
ing to the next parish, presented her
urchin. What took place was exactly
as follows: "Say the name." said 1.
with my finger in the water. Acts,
sir.'' said sho. 'sActs !" said l what
do you mean 2" Thinks | to myself !
will Ak the clerk to spell it. He did,
Acts; SO Acts was the babe, and will
be while in this life, and will be doubt
", trebly SO registered if ever it mar
ries or dies. ],
Afterwards, in the vestry, l asked
the good woman what made her choose
such a name. Her answer was this:
"Why, sin, We be religious people J:
we've got four on 'e,n already, and they
be called Matthew, Mark. Luke. and
John: and SO my husband thought he'd
compliment the apostles bit J" The
idea Of complimentipg the apostles with
this little dab Of living mortar was too
muc b even / could not help laughing
| have no doubt she will go on to Rev
elations, they being particularly relig-
ious people.-Lctters from Country
CurQte IN BtdchclCOOG
Acorresponaepf Of Harpsrs AagasineI
says: In conversation with one Of our
venerable citizens the other day. whose
title to being pioneer none in this re-
gion-will dispute, be related this incl
dent Of the late G. L Vallandingam
!" Var was, when quite q young man,
. member Of the Ohio Legislature. and
ambitious TO show of bis accomplish
ments. One day be concluded one Of
his speeches with quite lengthy Latin
quotation After be had taken bis seat,
i portly member from Miami sedately
arose, arrested the attention Of the
Speaker. and proceeded to declaim q
Wyandot Indian speech in the original
tongue. AT its conclusion be solemnly
took bis seat All eyes were turned
upon the members in wonder and amaze
ment until be finished, then, catching
a glimpse of"VaT' frowning and show
ing his teeth, a roar Of laughter fairly
shook the house II is safe to say after
that "Vap wasted no more Latin quo
tations on that House. a.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested, to the Administrator on or before
March 18th, 1877, or abide the Act of As.
sembly in such case made and provided.
COLIN FERGUSON,
AGministor.
Address-Blackbird Del apr8-2m
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

/ The VISITING EMPERoR.-A gentle
man in Brazil writes . private letter to
friend 10 New York. in which he says
Of Dom Pedro:
..You would let the Emperor severely
alone in the United States, if you knew
how utterly he detests entertainments
aud publicities Of all kinds. At home.
he never takes more than twenty min
utes for dinner except on the day when
he invites the Portuguese ambassador
to celebrate the birthday Of the King
Of Portugal. Thenhe gives that august
diplomatic functionary ten minutes extra
time to feed. So tell my dear country
men to handle their splendid American
Emperor with tender consideration for
these in6rmities if they wish him to
carry back to Brazil agreeable recollec-
tions Of his flying journey to the great
republic.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
while Dom Pedro was in that city be
was called upon by Mr.. John McCul-
Tough, the actor. The tragedian exc.
cuted an obsequious bow Of the most
elegant character. which can only be imi-
tated after long practice. The Emperor
digni6edly listened to the name. and the
following interesting dialogue ensued:
Dom Pedro-What is your business?
Mccullough Gin deep and rolling
tones and with modest smiles)L am
an actor, sir,
Dom Pedro-Ah! an actor. What
do you act?
~ Mccullough with manifest pride -
l enact Hamlet, Richelieu, King Lear,
and others. sir. ~
Dom Pedro-Ah, yes; you are a
Shakespearean actor. Put on your hat.
sir put on your hat.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20
E. REYNOLDS.
FOR RENT.

a Dwelling, on MAIN street, containing
Seven Rooms, Garden and pellar. One large
room can be used for Store, if desired.
Apply at
sapr15-tf Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

Mrs. Anna NJ Riddle has attained
the wonderful age Of 108 years. Anna
is riddle that this world seems slow
to neive up."
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

UMBRELLA HONESTY. During the
rain the other day (says New York
journaD a party stepped into Merrills
grocery and asked for the loan Of an
umbrella. He was promptly accommo-
dated. You're pretty obliging man,
observed a customer, after the stranger
stepped out. "That's a mighty honest
fellow said Mr.. Merrills. "a hon
ester or more generous man you won't
find in days travel. He has got a
number Of umbrellas Of me, but be
always brings back a better one in
return. He changes m somehow. but
bow I don't know, and I don't care
l see he's honest, and that's all I care
about il"
SUCCESS EVERY man must patiently
bide his time not in idleness, in. useless
pastime, or querulous detection, but ID
constantly accomplishing his task. that
when the occasion comes he may be
equal to it. The talent of success is
nothing more than dcing what you can
do we'll, without thought Of fame. II
it comes at all. it will come because it
is deserved. not because it is sought
after. It. is : very indiscreet and
troublesome ambition which cares 50
much wnat the world says Of Us to be
always anxious about the effect Of what
We do Or say; to be always shouting
to hear the echoes Of our voices.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20
OUR PRESSES

are the latest improved kind while our stock Of dis
play TYPES, CUTS, &C, cannot be surpassed by any
Office ON the peninsula. Employing skilled workmen
and giving our own personal and constant attention
to ppr business feel satisfied Of ability to give
satisfaction to all who may favor US with orders, and
invite On examination of the style and quality Of our
york.ax e
Orders by mall, Or otherwi.e, will re-
ceive prolnpt attention.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

Laughter is said to cure sore throat
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

Old Mr.. Perkins has grown sick and
wearied with hearing grandchildren
talking about the coming glories Of the
Philadelphia show but be succeeded 10
silenciIg them for time the other day
by remarking querulously, "Aye. aye,
ye may say what. ye please about yer
Sintinyels, but ye can't make 'em what
thy used to be in my young days." and
be turned of the gas and shufied away
to bed in the dark.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

Nos. Curs..lsqsao s.s.eQ eQsazs
2. WoRns, Worm Fsver, OF 6t1a -
8. Csyma-C CoLac, ofl lTeething Of Iufhits. 81
4, D1ABRHGA, Of Children orrAdults, -
s. DYsrsrrRY, Gripping, Bilious Cholic, %
6. CHoLsRA-MoRBgs, Vomiting, 26
I. CoueHs, Colds, 9ronchitin 70 a %
8. NEURALGIA, Todshacha che, IS
8, HEADAcHls, Sick Hs G5Ik, Vertigo, Is
10. DYSPEPSIA, Billioue Stomach, d 20
ii. SuppanBED, on Painful Periods, %
IL. WHITES, too REofnse. Periods, 26.
Ia. CRoUP Cough, Difficult Breathing, as
IA. SALr RHfuk, Erysipeias, kruptlsns 16
is. RHEunATisH RhsuAaf MS 26s
l6. FEvER AND AGUH, El p AgneA io0'
II. Piles, blind or b1eedil 60'
ls. OPHrHALMY, and Sore q Weae8yes, og'
10. CATARRH, acute OK chronic, ln4nanae, oo'
20. WHooPIsG-CoucH, violent coughs, oe oo'
al. AsrHMA, oppressed breathing, b0'
22. EAR D,scHARGEs, imfkised hSaring,. 90
23. ScRoruLA, enlarged Gl1n6k S5aAnthEA ~
a.. GENERAL Disability, PhyseQ Weakness t0
as. DRoPsY and scanty Secreaions, 30
26. SrA-SIcKNEss, sickness ffom riding, 30
AZ. KIDNEY DisEAss, Gravel, 30
2s. NERVOUS DrBIL1ry, Seminal Weakness
or involuntary discharges, 90
29. SoRE Mourn, Canker, %
80. .URINARy WEAKHEss, wetting the bed, 50
81. PAINFuL PERlops, with Spasms, 90
80. DISEASE OF HEART, palpitations, ETC., 90
SO. EpILrpsY, Spasms, st. Vitrs Dance, 90
"a. Diptheria, liberated sore thgoat, 80
IS. CHRONIC CONCESSIONS and7BEuPtlons, %
FAMILY cAsE8a
Case (Morocco) with above a5lafgs sials and
Manual of directions, ssas $40 GO
Case Morocco )of 20 large vials and Book, 90
~ These remedies are sent BY the case or
single box to any part Of the conntry, free Of,
charge, on receipt Of price. Address
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co.
Office and Depot, No. 562 BaoAbwAY, y
@rFor sale by all druggists. A
CLARENCE ANDERSON, Agent.
mh25-ly Middletowu, Def-
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

will leave Georgetown, Nd, at I o'clk, a. M,
Shallcross' at 1870, Turner's Creek at 8, Bet
terton at 80, and Buck 8 Neck at 10 o'clock,
every Monday. Wednesdays and Friday, ar
irving in Baltimore at. O'Clock, p. m. Re-
turning will leave Baltimore at 1890 a. m.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The sTrnmpeter" has recently been thor
oughly overhauled and repaired, and is now
in frst-class condition, furnishing excellent
accommodations for passengers and we sim
cerely trnst that the friendly relations hitherto
existing between her and the public may con-
tinue to exist, for which end we will ever be
found striving to the utmost of our ability.
marl.ly WIN. CUNDIFF, Master.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

The Mixed trains will be run subject to de-
lays incident to freight business. Trains will
stop only at statiops where time is given.
may 6-tf Il. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

It is generally considered that pear
blight can only be remedisd BY cutting
away the diseased wood What the
cause is has never been fully developed !;
bpt wherever il appears to degfes TO
cause tho wood to decay and die cut It
out down 10 the healthy wood, and
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

About . year ago very diminutive
Troy man was married, and in due sea-
son found himself happy father. Last
Friday night his wife, as she supposed,
/ lifted the infant over by her side She
did not discover her error, however,
until she tried to force dose Of syrup
down the infants throat, when she was
startled BY hearing her spouse exclaims
"What in the thunder are you about 7.
The good lady bad mistaken her .hut
by" for the baby.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20
PLANTING MELONS.

u ri
Hog manure, when we'll decomposed
with its attendant litter. is the best
fertilizer for melons. squasbes and
cucumbers. When that is not to be
had. use the best we'll rotted barnyafd
manure that you have. Putt two shovel
fuls 10 = bill. mixed thoroughly with
the soil. Let the seeds when covered
be about level With the surface Of the
adjoining ground. 10 to - to hill, to
be thinned out to three or four plants,
cover about an inch deep with soil that
does not form hard crust after rain,
and when the plants come up place
boxes, open At both ends. over them to
protect the plants from the bugs
These boxes need not be made Of boards
over six or eight inches vide and they
are sure preventative Of depradations
by bugs as they Ay near the ground,
and the growing plants are not seen BY
them. Land plaster is good to keep
away sll insects from plants where they
are not otherwise protected. a little
should be sprinkled upon them early in
the morning while the dew Is on.
Ashes and every other substance that
will stick to the plants will keep away
the bugs.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20
REGISTERS ORDER.

Address-Blackbird, Del. q
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20
POSTERS,
.s.-4 90 .ztss 4 - a 81
SALE. Bl1',13Z'Ll...LS, Bl1',13 4 !.

go 4 a
ETC., which for attractiveness ahd beauty we think
csunot be surpassed, if equalled, aaywhere else
Having every facility for the prosecution Of the
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

in all its varied details We respectfully secit the pa
tronaSe of our friends and the public.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

A DAMAGED MAN:-Mr. Peters was
called by the court and took the stand.
The judge said to the witness:
Mr.. Peters why don't you sit down,
sir?
I don't sit down any more, sir.
But you must.
I can't sir
Why cant you?
Well. sir, she said we couldn't both
sit in one chair; andsI tried to demon
strats that We could, and she picked me
up and settled me on top Of red hot
stove, and-I don't believe ! care to
sit down if it pleases the Court
The court agreed with the witness.
Middletown transcript., 1876-05-20

Address-Middleto,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
Ccteunnipl work

Mrs. Dir. Wardncr left the city on
"Wednesday afternoon for a trip through
several counties in the Eighteenth con-
grcssional district 10 look after the inter
ests of the Centennial movement. Mrs.
Wardncr will be absent until Monday
next, when she will return. accompanied
by Mrs. Gov. Bevcridgc, who will spend
several days in the city, and probably
deliver lecture on "Ccntcnnial work. =
We understand efforts are being made to
secure the AtlIencum for the occasion.
and that besides the lecture by Mrs. Bcv-
cridgc, a number of ladies of this city
have volunteered to make the occasion
the more interesting by some fine music
vocal and Instrumental.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07

On Thursday before New Years day,
Officers Gos.man and John Cain received
telegram from Ironton, Ohio, request
ing them 10 keep a lookout tor u colored
man named John X. Robinson, who had
murdered man named Hiram Stewart
at Ironton Oh Christmas night, and who
was trying TO make his escape to the
South. Having Received descrip-
ton of Robinson, the officers
watched for him. Robinson arrived in
the city by the Vincenncs train on Fri
day night, December 3lst, and as soon as
lac stepped out of the cars was arrested
by Cain and Gossman. and lodged in the
county jail. On Wednesday, Mr.. n.
Munshower, chief Of police Of Ironton,
arrived in the city armed with requsi-
ton from the governor of Ohio
for Robinson, and lett yesterday
on his return 10 lronton. taking Robin
son with him. Robinson was a saloon.
keeper, and having difficulty with stew
art, the murdered man, struck him On
the head with brass faucet. fracturing
his skull, from the effects Of which:.he
died in few days. Robinson, the MUIR
dercr, is a brother Of the notorious Sheriff
Robinson. at Helena, Arkansas, who will
be remembered ~ the man who got up
the disturbance between the white. and
black. at that place year or two ago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meeting.

Council CEANBER,
CAIRO. LII. Jan. 9Th, II am, 1876. J
Called by Aldermen Wright. Ritten
house and Nclli..
Present-Alderman Halliday, Lancas
ter, Nellis, Parker, Rittenhousc, Saup
Thistlewood, Wright and Iocum--9.
On motion of Alderman Rittcnhousc
Alderman Halliday was appointed tC
take the chair.
OBJECT
10 hear report OF Leyee Committee.
Levee Committee made the following re-
port. which. on motion of Alderman
Saup, was received and ratified and the
following RESOLUTIONS adopted, by the
following vote:
Aycs-lIalliday, Lancaster, Nellis
Parker, Rlitenhouse, Saup, Thistlewood
Wright and locum--9.
Nay.-0.
10 the Mayor and City Council Of the cry OF
Cairo.
Nour levce committee desire to report
that they have thought best "a
change the alignment and location Of
the new levec. aud that they did 80
instruct the engineer in charge, lIr. Hely,
a. follows. Say by continuin. the pro-
posed new leycc on about direct line
from corner 3ith and Mulberry street
10 or about the top powder house ridge,
and then in South-easterly direction to
Mississippi levce. all of which change we
think Tor the best interests OF the city.
w. p. WRIGHT,
Woop RIrTENuoUsE,
CHAs. LANCASTER,
GRO. loCUM,
&. +. NELLIs.
Jan. &, 1876. Lcvee Committee.
RssOirsd, That such change of align
ment and location OF said lcvee, as re-
ported by I.cvce Committee, was done in
accordance with the ordinance author
ling the construction of said leyee- and
in accordance with the authority confer
red on the Committee on Ievees and
City Engineer, under the contract and
specification for the construction of said
levee, and the said change is hereby APP
proved ratified and confirmed aud
Resoired, Further, it is the unanimous
wish of this council that the contractor,
Robt. Basneil. ESP, proceed immedi-
ately with the work ON the new levee
under the Instructions OF the engineer
and Leyee Committee.
Alderman Thistlewood offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution, which
was adopted
WHEREAS, The engineer OF the city has
arranged with Colonel Taylor. trustee of
the Cairo City Property, to procure the
necessary change of location OF New
Levee street to conform with the new
location of the new levee;
Resoired, That the Levec Committee
be instructed to obtain from said trustee,
ut once, the proper instrument of dedica-
ton necessary 10 couform 10 said change
of location.
On motion, adjourned.
WM. FRENCH ANLEy, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
COMMERCIAL.
CAIRO, LII, THURSDAY EVENING, |
January G, 1876. (

January G, 1876.
Since our last report, we have been ia
yOred with the most remarkable weather.
For five days it has been dry, warm and
bright, and business ha; looked up con-
sidcrably, though the market is supplied
with nearly every Kind of merchandise.
Flour has been quicy, though the sales
have been fair, aud Il better time for
dealers is believed to be close at hand.
There is an abundance of common and
low grades of hay on hand, lut choice i,
scarce aUd Viii had ready sale. The re-
ceipts of corn have been light, but there
Is supply sufficient to satisfy the de-
nand. Oats l!ayc been pretty active, but
the supply and demand are about equal,
and the receipts have bee small. Meal
and bran are very quiet, and sales have
been very light. There Is an abundance
of inferior butter in tho market, and
prices have fallen. The very best will
not bring more than 81 cents. The stock
ofeggs Is also excessively large, and they
have declined. Poultry Is scarce aud
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
4 Revolution.

The Revolution as a base burning
stove for bituminous coal, needs no puff
ing from the subscriber and it never Duf!s
tsmoke) itself. For durability. economy
and beauty it cannot De exccllcd. Call at
my store where have one ia constant
use and ] shall be happy TO explain it,
good working qualities, aud will also
tikc pleasure in referring to many par
ties who have it Ia use, and who pro-
nounce it superior to any stove they have
ever used. CIV. HENDERSON.
Ia Commercial avenue, Cairo III.
ll-2S-dlm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
a NO. 1 Laundry !.

1t isnow conceded that Mrs. Coleman
the lAundress, No. IL Fourth street, be,
tween Washington a Commercial avenues
a.s Que OF the best conducted laundry es
adjustments IN the city, and landlords o.
hotels and boarding houses will lind 1t tt
their advantage to call upon her
Her prices are ~ follows; Hotel and
clearinghouse washing, 10 cents pei
dozen. For piece work prices are
as follows; single shirt and COZ
lar, Zoe; per dozen SOC; socks DC; two co.
lars, Dc; two handkerchiefs, Dc; ves" Soc'
and all gentlemen's wear, &c. Per
dozen. Ladies' plain calico dresses soci
calico dresses with extra trimmings ooc
white dresses, 81 25c; ladies undcrware'
fine and coarse. 81 90 per dozen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
Another Daring Burglary.

Between six and seven o'clock last
evening, burglars broke into Mr.. G. Il.
Woodward's iron store on Ohio Levec,
and carried of couple OF fine reyolvers
and several boxes OF cartridges. They
ransacked the Office of the store, but the
safe being locked, did not get anything
of great value. They Were discovered
before getting away, and II lively chase
ensued, but the thieves made their es-
cape. officer Andy Cain captured a pair
of shoes belonging 70 one OF them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
Wood ana Coal.

On and after this date the prices of
wood and coal at my yard, adjoining the
Caro- aud st. Louis Narrow Gauge depot,
will be as follows:
-Four foot wood per cord, 50 %; four
foot wood per halt cord, So; four foot
wood, sawed, per cord, ~ 30; four foot
wood, sawed and split, per cord, IS !; Bi.
Muddy coal per single ton, 81 same per
two tons, So 10; same per four tons and
upwards, SO 80
All goods delivered.
l-7-lm JAS. X. LANE, Prop'r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07

The Public is INVITED TO the address OF
Hon. Geo. Il. Vending on FRIDAY night,
Mt the hthcneum. Admission will be
free. but no one will be- permitted to cn-
ter who has not a ticket. Free tickets
will be furnished upon application to
either Mcssrs. u. +. Blake. II. II. Black
or W. Il. Hawkins.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
Died

At her home on Twentieth street. ye.-
terday morning At $50 O'Clock, Elizabeth
McDevitt, wife ofPcter McDcvitt. The
funeral services will take place at the
German Catholic church at ! O'Clock p. m
to-day. \ special train viii leave the foot
Eighteenth street after the services, and
convey the remains to Villa Ridge for
ihterment. All friends OF the family are
invited TO atterd the services.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07

. VIM. Ehlers desires to inform his pat
rons and the public generally, that he has
now on hand large stock Of French and
German Calf, Kip and Morocco, and is
prepared to manufacture, for store and
Office wear, the finest of Morocco or Cali
Skin Shoes or Boots; and for farmers,
draymen and outdoor wear generally, his
French Kip stands above anything ever
offered in this market. Ills Lasts are OF
the latest styles, and lie can guarantee q
tit and satisfaction to all his patrons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07

some time within the next tw, or three
weeks the medical fraternity OF th!. city
will give a reception to their brethren of
the three States, Kentucky, Missouri and
Illinois. The reception will take place
at the st. Charlie hotel, and it is expected
that between iourty and fifty members OF
the fraternity from abroad will b, pres
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07

Eudcr Brothers, jewellers, corner of
Eighth street and Washington avenue,
Is one of the oldest and most reliable
business firms in Southern Illinois. They
have the best OF workmen in their estab-
lishmcnt, aud manufacture 10 order any
thing In their line with dispatch and of
the finest material, Their stock of jew
elry is elegant and is one Of the largest
and best ever brought into the state.
l2-5-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-07
Local lettings

Grand lunch at "Our Saloon" to.
night. l2-lj-ti
BE sure aud conc TO the grand lunch
at "Our Saloon tonight.
i2-lj-f FRED. IIorHEISs.
FOR splendid blankets, water-proofs,
ca.hmcrcs and jeans, call on Burger, IA
Commercial avenue. l2-l0-lm.
Come one, come all. and eat OF the
grand lunch at "Our Saloon" tonight.
l2-lj-tf FRED. HoFHEISs.
oil cloths carpets, and aud In fact
everything heart can wish for, can.bc
found by calling on Burger Il Co, l24
Commercial avenue. l2-lJ-lm
Ladies wishing TO purchase under
wear for themselves or children, can get
just what hey want at Burger Il Co.'S,
IA Commercial avenue. l2-l9-lm
Hosiery, gloves, nubia. and scaris
in great abundance, and at the very low
est prices, at Burger q Cos; ~, Com
mercial avenue. l2.l3-lm.
Table linens, napkins, towels and
bed spreads of every kind, and 10 suit
the wants Of every person, can be found
in great abundance at Burger & Co.'S,
IA Commercial avenue. l2-l0-lm
A large stock of ladies', misses and
children's shoes. of the latest styles aud
finest material, and very cheap, are on
sale at Burger II Co.'S. l2i Commercial
avenue. l2-lJ-lm.