davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

The most magnificent oak ever known to
have grown in England was that dug out
of Hatfield bog it was 100 feet in length,
II feet in diameter at the base, 10 in the
middle, and q at the smaller end, where
broken off; so that the butt for go feet
squared feet OF timber, and for its en-.
tire length. e2O were offered for this tree.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
Doing up Fleeces.

The following on doing up aeeces, gives
the best directions for the work. 1t is from
the Michigan Farmer
"The wool buyers prefer to have the
fleece loose, light to handle and elastic. In
Ohio, the woods of which state are always
quoted from two to three cents higher than
Michigan woods of the same quality, the
feeces are rolled up, not packed, and tied
across twice one way and once the other,
and hence are loose, light and elastic. a
jackson buyer, well-known, who buys large
amounts of wool both in Michigan and Ohio
every year, tells US that he can afford to give
two or three cents more per pound for the
wools he buys in Ohio than those he pur-
chases in this state, solely because of the diff
ference in the tying up in the two states as
he can get more in the eastern market for
wools that are put up in Ohio than he can
for the Michigan wools, and when, in fact,
the Michigan woods are sometimes the best
in quality. The proper way, he says, is to
lay the fleece on the table, turn in the head,
tail aud fianks, and roll it up, commencing
at the tail end, tying it with two strings to
keep the roll in place, and then with one
string across the ends. This is sufficient
A fleece thus tied is light, easily handled
aud examined, and can be felt all through.
1t does not need very thorough examina-
tion to determine whether there is anything
in it that is not WOOL"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

DON'T Go WEsT.-For fifteen years up
to the beginning sf the year 1875, almost
every young man raised in the older set
tied sections of the country has been crazy
to "go West,' or 60 into store, or on
railroad ; any way, 60 away from the old
New England farm, With the bottom fall
ing out of almost everything except these
granite hills, the perplexel absentee be.
gins to be sorry that he ever left the "Oll
Homestead" lie begins to think that land
is property; and to know that sometimes
stocks and bonds are not; aud so as nat
ural consequence he writes occasional letters
to his old neighbors to ascertain whether or
not there are any farms for sale in the town
where he was born. All this is healthy and
hopeful. 1t means the coming Of the Mil
lennium, when men will be better satisfied
with slow sure dollar than with one gotten
| quickly, to be lost as soon as gotten. We
do not pretend to the spirit Of prophecy, but
we venture one prediction that the farms IN
New England will be worth considerably
more three years from this writing than they
are now, putting their value at what they
will bring. Peace is what men will be will
ing to pay for in the good time coming aud
there is no other place where it is so sure
and permanent as where the profit of a busi-
ness if il be small is eertain.-IHe GOLDEN
| Rule.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
FORM OF APPLICATION.

hereby make application to the committee ped
igrees to have my flock, containing --rams, -
ewes, entered In the register Of the Vermont MerinG
sheep breeders association and | hereby sOlemnly
affirm my sacred honor that believe each and all
Of them to be Of pure Shansh herino blood, unmxed
with amy other and that all the statements make In
the accompanying history Of my flock and all the
thcates and evidences hereby present to confirm my
belief
also subscribe to and agreo to be governed by the
accompanying constitution and rules for the ndmis
sion OF sheep to the register Of the Vermont Mern
sheep breeders association.
lNamel
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

A person can walk 81 miles in the Cen.
tennial buildings ii he feels like it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

"A. HENRY n. MINER. Auctionecr
date Henry n. Leeds a MnerJ
Oficc and art galleries. "a broadway.
THE GOVERNOR LYON
collection Of valuable Chronos
H. on exhibition. free. day and evening.
MMISERs Art Galleries, s45 Broadway
Sale at auction, commencing MONDAY. Aprii "a
~ IA O'Clock.
A LFRED LLOYD. ArCII0NIER WILL SELL THIS
N day o'cpcs the Fixtures Of Liquor
~ West a. fnmps Bars glassware Cooking Stoves
Ac. Dealers invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

A BSOLUTE SALE or ELEGANT FURNITURE.
N RICHARD v. HARNETT. Auctioneer,
will sell NJ auction ON
MONDAY, April ~, at 1Ols o'clock. at
20 Park 3Sth ST. all the Furniture consisting oi
Billiard Table. Paror SHIFTS Cabinets Fancy Tables Pie
lures. Parlor Carpets, Dining Room Furniture. Bedroom
Suits kc &c. his residence furnished by tho wall
house Of Potter stymus the most perfect taste
Catalogues OF sale at auctonsers oico. III Broadway
basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

Ily VIRTUE or Az EXECUTION 10 NE DIRECTED
- will expose for sale. puhlc auction. this day IA
O'Clock, No. rs Brooms 81 she f,ssere. ~ Nnk Siore
WILLIAM ALI C1ag mnrnhak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

Union SQUARE TuKAlkF. -
Manager. Mr. A. ~ PALMER
Begins NJ = Over ~ ~ 81
IMMENSE SUCCESS or sAkDutss NEW PLAY.
Adapted for tnis theatre ny Mr. John Psrseil~.
FERREOL 10 the meet exquisite drama. la everything
which constitutes the excellence 81 drama exhibited
n an American theatre by an American eompAnykssnng
Mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-21

| Frederic Robinson. stuart Robson. J. N. stpd.
dart. John Psrselie. Thomas Y. Morris. II. W.
4 Montgomery. Claude burroughs. W. n. vii.
u. Lamb. q. =. Cellins. aud Misses Rate clsx-
/ tor, Ida Vernon. Marie Wilkinr. Ro erta Nor
wood. Maude Harrison. Ida Jsnrsys Aad Aa-
gusta Raymond
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
L D q X IL f. R T. I!
LOOK HERE!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I!

IHAVE just received large stock of
L Furniture purchased for cash. am able
to sell TO suit the times. Having been
forced to obtain larger WareroomS, | may
now be- found next door TO Barnhart's
Book Store. so come along with your
cash if you want to save money. Have in
stock large uumbero f Chamber suits
ranging from $40; also Parlor Suits; So
fas from S. upward; Center Tables from
ST. upward; Marble Top Center Tables
from s.. 80 up Parlor Chairs per set $500
mp Rockers Of all styles from 81 up.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
Dining Tables from $3.50 up; Extension
Dining Tables $500 up; Chairs per set
$3.50 up; Safes from $500 up; Sideboard:
from $500 up; Bcdsteads of all styles and
prices from 800 up; Wardrobcs from $l2
up ;Washstands 81 Is up; Towrlracks from
30 cts. up: Hat racks from 100 up; Camp
Chairs, Cradles, Cribs, Trundle Beds, and
in fact everything which may be wanted
in the furniture line; also Children's
Carriages, Doll Carriages, Boys Wagons
Hobby Horses, Parlor Brackets, sc.
VI. j. LATIMER.
Dec. IS, 1875. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
Shcu!)rrAstoWu iSs9lstcr,
* pI7RIISuED WEEKLY

y
az g.. 80 per annum in advance, or II paid
within two months after the date OF SUP
s,ription if not paid within two months
s. viii ba charged. These terms VIII DC
strictly adhered to. -, Cor
ADVERTISEMENTS of one inch or less, LOT
,br.e in sertions or less 81 30, and Do cents
mar inch for each additional insertion
LARGER ones in the same proportion. ne
.nsce OF one inch will constitute aSq1are.
liberal deduction will be made from
Inc above rates. on yearly advertisements.
If the number Of insertions be not marx
oa an the advertisement, when sent IN, Ii
viii be published and charged according
Ion PRINTING will be executed Wilh
ueatness and dispatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must
he naid for when handed IN.
70 avoid any misunderstanding on thc
mart of the Annual Advertisers, is proper
70 state DISTINCTLY that their privilege
only extends to their own immediate ouSi-
ness. Real Estate, Legal and all othcr
advertisements sent by them to be IN auol
tional charge. and no variation,
No paper discontinued until all atrear,
ages arr paid w, unless At the op"oH Oh
:hc editor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
D. ". TIMBERLAKE,
MARTINSBURG, W. Va,

DESlEES toinfo.m the people of Jeiler-
son County that he Is selling Dry Goods
Carpets, OH Cloths Notions, ec.' cheaper
than any other house III NaF'!NSo"r3' ana
in addition to this VIII give youa dis
count Of per cent on all cash purchases
OF % ana upwards on presentation Oh our
'o'''" '''S P'''' ''S'S
"''' D'o"H ANU Di''''''''' :" '>''''S .
'''i'' - ''o' - 49, '''''00' % v - .
cents Dress locus from 10 cents "?'
White Pocket IIandherchiefs p u cents
M; Swiss Nuslius u - cents w; Best
Co!ored Cambricks s cents: Drilling 10
rt,.E,ntucev Joaos12 conis. Cfrr-
,.. ,;.,.;,,.-,., oo,,... l,r,.,,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
SUMAC! SUMAC.

= - -
VIII. tnv any amount of Sumac leaves
! that are gathered IN due time and prop
erlv cured according to the following Ill
rcctiouS and pay cash for them according
TO quality. as follOwS-deliyered ut my
SCMAC AND BLRk MILLS, NlNCuLS-
TER.
DIRECTIONS-Vh Sumac should be
taken while the sap is still III the leaf
and before il has turned much red, say "a
general thing, during latter part OF
June. July, August and forepart OF sep
TENDER. but in no ease after 1t has Degu!
to dry up and dcaden, nor after the least
frost.
The red berries should all be thrown
ont. The little low, or Black Sumac, as IL
is called, is us good as any.
1t NAV he wilted in the sun, but must
be cured under cover, and not allowed TO
be burnt BY the sun or to get wet, or TO De
i'm such large quantities Is TO heat III cur
iue--any Of which destroys its color ana
strength and renders it valueleSS. IL
should not be thrown upon tight iloor TO
cure, but raised up, so as to let the air get
under it; and by shelving loosely much
surface can be obtained in asmall space,
and the Sumac will cure faster. All SUI
mae should be gathered ut least month
! before tits sufficiently cured 70 be Drought
in for sale, and in bad weather even
longer time may be required 10 properly
dry it; for not only the leaf, but It's stem
too, must be thoroughly dry; so that IL
/ will snap short oil, like clay pipe stem,
or il cannot be received, for it Will heat
and Spoil-thiS must be strictly observed.
However long Sumac may have Decn
t.l-.,, 80. InfIrCar GTV If may he II VIII
draw the dampnesS from the atmosphere
in adamp time, and must not he p"ckSGu
until il Is perfectly drled out AGAIN we
cannot receive Sumac When camp amy
more than when 1t Is green. Ii must De
dry.
Sumac should have the same green,
! bright color and fresh appearance when
/ cured as when taken from the bush, and
| must be blcachcd nor look dark and dead,
nor smell musty. Ii is just az important
| to have your Sumac gathered at the prop
CT time and in good condition when
! brought to market rs anything else. If
/ sand or dirt of any kind or any other kind
! of leaves. are found among it, it viii not
! lee bought at any price at all and by mix
! ina poor with good YOU spoil all.
Tie LEAF is what is wanted but to
| facilitate the gathering YOU can strip of
/ the bladcs-that is, take the little tWi%S
upon which the leaves Immediately grow
or YOU can cut stalk and all, and when
| dry enough thrysh ii, and take out The
stems. being careful not to make it too
! fine 50 us to prevent the detection of adul-
teration.
For rood bri9ht leaves. well cured and
! cleaned-that is free from stems and ali
/ impurities. One DOLLAR AND TWENTY
/ l,,rtIrnI Mounds Ill Inc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
TAILORING.

THE undersigned takes this opportuni-
" of informing the citizens OF Shep-
hcldstoWn and vicinity that he has COM
mcnced the TAILORING BUSINESS at
his residence in Shepherdstown. lie Will
Gu; and make up garments ofall kinds IN
the latest styles and best manner. All
persons having clothing to make Will
please give him call. ,,
5. p. HUMRICKHOUSE.
Oct. %, 1875. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
BUCKS BRANDY.

! HAVE just received from the vineyard
| of Marcus L. Buck, Front Royal, Va, 4
lot orhi> PURE GRAPE BRANDY, for
medical purposes. Those who can aRpre-
ciptc line good, in this line may feel As
>urcd that they are getting an article that
j. absolutely pure and at reasonable
price. ii. NJ. BILLINGS.
Mlv -. 1876. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
TO MY PATRONS.

HAVING determined to makes change
IL in my business on April lst, my books
will then be closed and ready for settle
ment. Those indebted TO me Will please
call and settle by cash or otherwise.
Having tried both the cash and credit
systems and believing the former to be
the best for all concerned, on and after
April LIST, | will sell for CASH or take in
exchange COUNTRY PRODUCE. in
tend in the future to buy for the lowest
cash prices and sell accordingly. \ por-
ton of my present stock will be sold Al
AND BELOW COST.
Returning thanks for past patronage and
hoping to merit your future taYorS, am,
most respectfully, yours
W.T.. LEMEN.
April !, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
ST.ATIONERY.

THOSE in need of Stationery should not
| fail to examine my well selected stock
of English, Plain and Rep Paper in boxes.
Also the different styles of French and
fancy note in boxes. Prices in keeping
with the times, at ii. NJ. BILLINGS
Drug store.
April IL, 1876. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
FINE STATIONERY.

THE Ladies English Note, the Lancet,
i the Laureat, the Edinburg and the
Bazaar, Papeteries, these papers are deli
cately tintod and put in boxes. | have
also full stock of plain white Note, Let
ter, Legal and Foolscap Paper on hand to
which invite the public trade. Call and
examine my late styles of Paper; take
pleasure in showing them:
JAS. L. BARNuART.
Sept. Is, 1879. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
Straw Hats.

HATS AND CAPS of all kinds.
MISSES BONNETS of different styles.
Tobacco and Cigars, Pipes, Sc.
Large quantity of button Caters.
Carpet sacks and gloves OF every de-
scription.
Hosiery of every description.
BustlcS Tor the Ladies, Umbrellas,
Knitting Cotton, Paper Collars and Neck
Ties.
Corscts for the ladies.
Ovcrhallsa and shirts.
Spool Cotton and Thread of all kinds,
and thousand other articles not mention
cd.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
extended to me, invite 4 liberal share IN
the future.
What Won don't see, ask for--at Head
Quarters OF the Shenandoah Valley Rail
road Store-On reasonable terms.
Store on Moulder's Corner.
|. ". CuAPLlNE.
April % II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
FISHING TICKLE.

TIRBY, Limerick, Trout and Fly Hooks,
N Sea Grass Lines, Woven Linen Lines,
Linen and Cotton Lines, SwellS, Sinkers.
&C., ut ii. VI. BlLLlNuA
Drug Store.
April l.. 1876. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
LIGHTNING RODS,

and repairing the same, when called upon.
From my long experience in the business as
a Practical Timer, and determined TO work
none but the best material, and close atten-
ton 10 business, and strict desire TO please,
! hope to receive liberal share OF patronage.
Ny prices will be lower than any other es
Enlistment III the county Give me a call
and you viii certainly be pleased.
n B.-Copper, Brass and Lead will be Ia
ken in exchange for work and all kinds OF
Ware. II. c. MARTEN.
Shephcrdstown, June l. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26

1876 SPRING! 1876
REDUCTION OF ALL GOODS!
ALWAYS READY
WITH THE
FINEST AND BEST GOODS !
Keep Up to Time
Buy at the Right Place.
SPRING AND SUMNER !
J. ID. s. ARTZ,
Northwest Corner of the Public Square,
HAGERSTOWN, MD,
Has Just received the Fullest Supply Of
SUITINGS, PAINTINGS,
VESTINGS,
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER.
Call and examine our stock and buy your
garments where
PRICES ARE REASONABLE
AND THE
MATERIAL Is GOOD.
Call at the Old Stand where you can have
a Splendid Line of Goods
to select from. Every garment is
GUARANTEED TO FIT,
and to be made in the most substantial
manner.
The Best of Trimmings used and salts
faction warranted in everything you buy
from me. Call and examine for yourself
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
always on hand Of the
LATEST MODES,
suitable to all tastes, including fine line
OF Gentlcmen's Underwear,
Kid Gloves,
and
Umbrellas OF all Grades.
On hand 4 full line of
PIECE GOODS FOR BOYS,
which Will be sold by the ward at short
profits for cash. - Returning my thanks
To the public for the very liberal patron-
age extended me in the past, would be
pleased 10 have my friends continue their
favors, as | am determined TO sell goods IS
cheap Is they can be bought anywhere i'll
the STATE.
j. d. SWARTZ,
fashionable Tailor,
Northwest Corner Public Square,
Hagerstowp, Nd,
April $, lS7G. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26

n- n 4 NOETU--Arcnts wanted every
T. EtkA t-lcre. Business honorable and Grbt
.Nfikssc!asf Tsr,,igg,a-5 sent fee AddTTsss
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-08-26
ENTLER HOTEL.

rRACKnRS and Cheese for sale by
mn J" FN1J.ER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
Personal.

The people of Grayson county, as
well as North Texas, are fortunate In
being represented by Captain j. NJ.
Martin, an able journalist and man oil
talent and energy. He has already
made an enviable reputation as a
member Of the lower House. and is
rapidly coming to the front as one OF
the foremost men In the Legislature.
Captain Alex. HARDWOOD, clerk of the
County Court, has been great sufferer
lately from avery painful abscess in
the side. He is atle to beIn his office,
but is prevented by a disabled hand
from continuous writing.
Mr.. Marion Moon, our new sheriff,
is in hopes that the County Court will
take some steps about building a new
Jail. There Is generally on Nh average
from forty to sixty prisoners In our
present dilapidated affair, which will
accommodate decently only about
twenty. 1t Is very questionable, how
ever, whether the county finances will
admit this year Of an.expense OF S25,-
600 or more for new jail, badly as 1t
In needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
rho COTTON Men

Are now pretty well through with their
seasons work, and are employing their
leisure Ia various ways. Mr.. Cassell,
the energetic manager OF the com
press, now has time to look after that
pretty house and garden of his in the
"Cedars.n Charley Cowan, king
among cotton clerks, Is resting on his
oars. Colonel Stephenson has but
lately returned from widely-eXtended
journey among the cotton mills Of the
East, aud is enjoying the rest, seclu-
sion and delightful repose of pleas
ant home, and the society of the finest
boy baby in the State. Mr.. Morey has
gone to "dear old Alabama to see his
large circle of friends and kindred
there. Mr.. Gottschalk is luxuriating
in the garden district of New Orleans
on broiled pompano Strawberries and
"Pape Clement claret. Brother Lea,
who has the coldest nose for cotton,
and more personal individuality
and originality than falls to the
lot of most men, Is like Dlogenes,
looking for an honest cotton packer,
and bemoaning the general beastliness
of mankind In general, while he "does
good by stealth and bushes to find it
fame" He has been indefatigable in
his efforts to organize and systema-
tie the cotton market and many of
the facilities enjoyed are the result OF
his suggestions, for VIXEN 1t comes
down to square bedrock common
sense, LEA is that sort OF u hairpin.
Mr.. Caller, who keeps an eye on the
Elm street end Of the line, has done
well and given satisfaction as buyer,
and having just finished himself n nice
home, has time to work in the garden
o. mornings and rest under his own
vine and fly tree and see that baby
don't crawl over the river in the direc-
ton of Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
Ladies' Festival.

Last evening and night the straw
berry and Ice cream festival given by
the ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
was the great attraction. The attend
anoe was full, and the ladies served
their guests with that charming gra-
ciousness that made the berries all the
sweeter. These entertainments have
been not only financial successes, but
have been the meahsofs great deal Of
sociability among the members Of all
the congregations, who were we'll rep.
resented. It Is very praiseworthy to
see the efforts Of the ladies OF one con.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
Tho r,rs, Nntionai Hank.

The building occupied by tlls
staunch and popular banking lnstitu'
ton IN Just now undergolnga thorough
renovation. The exterior Is receiving
coat of grey stone colored paint, II
pavement around II on Main and In
mar streets viii be built, and the inte-
rior of the ground floor, occupied as u
banking office, N being handsomely
and tasteiully re1tted, and furnished
In first.class style. THE HERALD Ia
gratilied to note the continued pros
perIty OF this and other banking insti-
tutl0ns, which have followed In the
footsteps Of Mcssrs. CASTOR n Thomas
aud Adams Il Leonard, the pioneer
bankers OF old and new Dallas, who
first prepared the way for the coming
of others by the fostering hand held
out to the place when II was, compar'
lively speaking, In It's swaddllng
clothes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13
The city Hospital.

A casual glance ut this institution
this morning revealed the fact that II
In kept clean, and that everything that
can be done with the limited resources
at the city physiclan's command Is
done. The building however, Is too
small and uncomfortable, and the city
owes II TO herself to build rs soon
as possible suitable building OF
brick, n regular hospital with all the OF
modern convenience. The rapid
growth of Dallas, together y It'll the
immense immigration, will continue
for years to throw upon the charity OF
the city many sick and destitute, and
1t Is Of the first Importance that the
necessary arrangements should be
made as soon rs practicable to provide
for this class more eilectnally. Few
are aware of the extent Of restitution
and sickness among new corners, who
have been without money or friends,
and hoped to commence making mon
ey at once, only to fall sick or use NJ
what little they brought In the way OF
means.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-13

SATURDAY MORNING. ,ii'iMAY 10
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
oIo,hlno / clothing / Clothing I


Atm New York Clothing House, cOi Elm
atreet. Dallas, aud ~ Walkor street. Now
York. we ask IN q special fayor, that every
body desiring clothing, hats, or GEMS 'ur.
nlshlnQ goods, will examine our GOODS and
compare prioya, ifnot convinced that we are
diving better value fur tho prioea, than have
ever been seen In this city, then we shall
not expect Thorn 10 buy. Such an opportunity
20 buy frst.olass clothing At less than man
ufacturing prices may never occur again, w
We wish 10 lay our assortment before tho
public, and get fairly aquainted with tho
trade, We will make such great reduction
from regular prices, AZ 10 at once gain mv"r
with the general public aud be con-
yioted Of being the lowest price clothipg
house I'm Texas. aprli-d6w3ms
Tho above establishment Ia branch OF
tho well-known house OF A. Htreinburg a
Co., 81 Walker street, New York.