davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
Railroad Time Table.
PEORIA 3 Ro:K ISLAND RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE To TuE EAST AND SOUTH,

SHORTEST ROUTE TO TuE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Eastern E.. & 90 O. III. Mail & Ex. 1910 ?, Il.
Mail 4 E.. 1'45 p. IN. Western Elk 500 p. III.
Way Freight $50 II. IN. Way Freight 3:25 p. M
Through Fl. 500 p. III. Through TT. 400 4. IN.
The 800 II. m, train makes close connection at
Galva with b & q, for Monmouth, Bushnell, &c ,
also at Peoria with & j, for Jacksonville, Spring
field. ST Louis and all points south and southwest,
arriving In st Louis at 7:n0 pm
The As train makes close connection at Galva
with & @ X r. for Galesburgh and Burlington,
also at Peoria with T W Il W, Il b 81 w, and Illinois
Midland for points east and southeast,
j. K. billiard, Receiver.
JAS. V. MAHoNEY, Gen'l. TIKI. Ag't.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
caIcAeo ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC r. E.

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At 8 30 g. ;4:15 D. m ; and 1000 p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At 80 g. m. ; 9:55 q. m, and $40 p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

Handsomest prints in town at Wivill Il
Co.'S. 22d2t..
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

All kinds of sewing machines repaired
at the Boston Bazaar. 22-d&wtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
aooEroaD. Rocx ISLAND 4 ST. LOUIS z. =

ROCKFORD. EocK ISLAND b ST. LOUIS z. z.
eoING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 a. IN. and $3.50 p m. daily,
% gRIvR FROM at. LOUIS
At 9 20 m. daily, and 8:45 p. m.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At 7:00 u. m. and 7:35 p. IN.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 500 a. IN. and 10 As p. IN.
GOAL VALLEY MINING CO.'S TRAINs.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
~ :05 A. M. 1O:3 A
i2:OOM $3.50 p. N.
wESTEFE UNION RAILROAD.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Day Express and Mai ......S :35 An 600 Pm
Night Express. ............1 0:05 800 AN
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS b MIN.
To BURLINeToN--Le. West Liberty. gar. " Liberty.
Accommodation. 700 AN lbs
Express S.4U L NJ II 30 + ii
To CEDAR RAPIDS
Express Iz:UO S.ZO A N
Accommodation 7:55 Pm b:3o ?
INDIANAPOLIS. BLOOMINGTON 3 WESTERN
Lv. indianapolis. Ar Peoria.
&C. Mail & Ex 400 M 1:55 P n
Peoria. Indianapolis
&C Mail q Ex 7:45P Pm GAO n
Cars run through from Peoria to Cincinnati with
out change. Connections made at Indianapolis fol-
oil points East and South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02
Centennial Museum.

The entries of ancient relics are still coming
in, and the popular interest continues unaba ted
in this department of the exhibition, nd as
we informed our readers yesterday, the manag-
ers will keep open house this day and evening.
The later additions include some very old
books dating back to the earliest infancy of
the printing art, which are of the most curious
description. 1t seems to be not wild idea to
suggest the formation of a permanent museum
for the preservation of these rare and valuable
relics. The boarding of so many priceless re-
minders of our early history in private h ouses
where motA Goth corrupt, thieves break through
and steal and the devouring flame ruthlessy
ticks up, is very unsafe, and if some one would
and permanent museum. we think that it
would be favorably received.
MRS. ABIGAIL LOWERING, Act. 1O1.
Long before the time appointed for this liv-
ing curiosity to appear a large and anxious
crowd gathered around the enclosure made for
her at the southeast corner of Reception Hall.
At about II o'clock the doors swung open and
the heroine of hundred and one summers was
boin in by attendants aud carried to her large
easy chair. She conversed freely with her
friends and received many congratulations on
her birthday celebration. Soon she COM
menced to work at her spinning wheel and her
every movements were watched by the atten-
tive spectators She shew her thorough knowl-
edge of the machine and demonstrated at least,
that in her declining years she had not forgot
ten the work of her younger days. She had for
sale some stockings, knit by herself the past
year. and squares of patchwork, which were
obtained at fancy prices as souvenirs of her
birthday. During her entire stay she exhibited
no fatigue whatever and really appears as
smart as some ladies we have seen at eighty.
One can hardly realize that she has survived a
century of nations existente-through all
the varied vicissitudes of life, through calm
and storm, through sunshine and tempest,
through war and quiet-but she has.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02
The TrOtting and Flowing at tn,
Park,


Yesterday was the closing day of the State
Fair. The weather this gear has been very fa-
vorable and all things considered the exhibit
ton has been very creditable, with as large an
attendance as could be expected at this season
of the year. Farmers have not been able to
come to the Fair this year unless they have
had something well worth exhibiting. They
have not been able to come this season to see
what others have to show, as their time was
too valuable on the farm. Many farmers who
exhibited fine looking neat stock last year re-
main at home this owing to the meagre print
ums offered. They complain that the premi-
those for Feat stock are decreasing or in other
words money is taken from the. cattle and
given to the race horses. They say that when
four or five dollars were offered for steers last
year now silver cup is given. There is doubt
less more or less truth in these complaints and
the Trustees should see to it that our good old
fashioned state fairs are not turned into
horse race simply.
The best of order has been maintanedssince
the opening day, and not single intoxicated
man has been noticed on the grounds or at the
halls. The officers of the Fair have donestheir
utmost to make the Fair success. We wish
to return our thanks to President Prince,
Messrs Percival, Hubbard, and Hamilton of
the Trustees, and to Secretary WATSON and his
able assistants, Messrs. A. L. Dennisop, Buck
and WATSON for the many favors extendedsto
our reporters in getting information. Mr..
WATSON is evidently the right man in the right
place and his part of the Fair has been at all
times in perfect working order without single
hitch. The Society are fortunate in securing
him for another year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02
NOTES.,

There were two articles in the hall at the
Park, among mechanical products that came
near the close of the exhibition, which escaped
the notice of the committee. viz: The Univer-
sal Tire Setter which commends itself to all
good smiths; also a portable corn shelter,
which, with clamps, can be fastened on any
box. The shelter itself is about as large as
two quart tin dish, run by neat cog wheels.
Any child can handle it. 1t recommends itself
to all who have corn to shell. The tire setter
is entered by Mr.. Emerson of Lewiston, Me-,
and the shelter by J. e. Lewis of Worcester,
Mass.
DIR. Tewksbury OF this city added three val
liable old books to the centennial collection last
evening. One of them was Practice of Medi-
cine and is SO years old. The second book is
Human Anatomy and is 1874 years old. The
third is an old English Dispensatory, John
Quincy, M. D., and is 146 years old.
Lest there be any mistake, we take this OPP.
portunity of stating that the fair is over.
The number of tickets sold at the Hall yes
terday was 1900. The attendance bid fair to
exceed that of Thursday, but the rain of last
night dashed all hopes in that direction.
10 the various anonymous and voluntary
thumpers on the musical instruments on exhi-
biton at the fair, we return our sincere and
heartfelt thanks for making our life in the
City Hall one grand continuation of bliss, or
blister We forget which.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

The Scion Agricultural Society holds its an
nual Fair at that village on Thursday, Septem-
Der Dist.
Norridgewock, Smithfield and the adjoining
towns hold their annual Fair on the grounds
OF the Norridgewock Trotting Park. Tuesday
10th and Dist.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Journal says the Maine Dental Associa-
29th and Both. The evening session was deyot-
ed to the election of officers for the next ter m
and to listening to report from DIR. Thorn as
Flllebrown, representative to the American
Dental Association. The following is the new
organization: President, d. NJ. Merrill Of
Thomaston; Vice President G. P. Lombard of
Belfast; Secretary, G. w. Stoddard of Bel.
fast; Treasurer, j. w. Curtis of Brunswick;
Librarian, Thomas Fillebrown of Portland;
Executive Committee, j. f. Babcock, Bangor,
j. Fl. Lombard, Brunswick, Henry Kimball.
Portland, E. G. Briggs, Augusta, @. +. NAL
bon, Camden. The next semi-annual session
will be held at Augusta, In February, and the
annual session in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

The Republican caucases to choose delegates
to nominate candidates for Representatives to
the Legislature, were held last evening and the
following delegates chosen:
Ward 1.-C A Waldron Reuben S Curtis,
John Cousens, Matt Adams, Reul Maxcey, G
L lack, Rensalea Greeley.
Ward as 81 Colesworthy, j Howe, David
Weber, Ell Peabody, Hiram Billings, G w
Green, Ezra Drew.
Ward 3.-Charles 81 Plummer, William H
JosseyD, Paul Prince, Milton Higgins George
II Albeit, Warren o Carney, Edwin A Leigh
ton.
Ward 4.-David W Ames, David B Kicker,
f FL Morse, Lyman N Kimball, Grin B Whit.
ten. Francis W Buxton, Richard X Galley.
Ward 5-Thomas A Roberts, Marquis f
King, William 81 Smith, Nathan E Redlon,
James H Hail. Lorenzo f Dyer, E S E Nc
Lellan.
Ward 6.-Stephen Berry, Stephens, Jr.,
w Waterhouse, Geo Foster, B G Somerby,
W Phillips. James T McCobb.
Ward 7.-Wm B Irish, Sumner Libby, VIM
A Winship, Henry L Paine, Chas P Mattocks,
John G. Roberts, Alfred Staples.
The delegates will meet at Republican head
quarters, this Saturday afternoon at o'clock
to nominate Representatives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

The EASTERN RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Mr
Augustus G. Lincoln, one of the Maine Cen
trail conductors, is charged with being response
BILE for the accident On the Eastern road Thurs
day afternoon. He makes the following state
ment: "My train left Portland behind time, and
we had heavy train Oh. I was anxious to
reach Boston in as good time as possible, and
was trying hard to keep up my running time
Mr.. johnson, my engineer, and myself, receiv-
ed Geographic order from the train despatch.
er to cross engine No. 70, running Wild" at
Newburyport. On arriving at that station both
the engineer and myself hurried off, supposing
that the extra engine had arrived. We met it,
however, about quarter of mile out of the
depot" The conductor and engineer ale both
old employees of the Eastern and Maine Cenn
trail Railroads, and are considered as careful
and trustworthy men in every particularas are
in the employ of the line. Mr.. Lincoln has
run on the road between Portland and Bangor
for twenty five years and never had an accident
before, or even person injured on his train.
MIR. johnson, the engineer, has been for many
years on the line between Boston and Ports
mouth, and was accredited with wonderful
degree of forethought and care as a passenger
train engineer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

WHEELoCK AND CURTIS BENEFIT. large
and fashionable audience greeted the excellent
comedy company last night on the occasion of
the complimentary benefit to Messrs. Wheel
ock & Curtis. The first play was the emotion
al drama dreams of Delusion," in which Mr..
Jos, F. Wheelock essayed the character of Sir
Bernard Hasleigb, nobleman who, through
Jealousy and anger at the supposed infdelity of
his wife, becomes insane 1t is part wherein
there is fall scope for Mr.. Wheelock's
talent, and he was applauded enthusiastically
at the end of the play. Lady Viola Harleigh
was cast to Miss Susie Cluer, who ably sup
ported him. Amabel was rendered 10
sprightly and charming way by Miss Maria
Bates. Doctor Pungent was undertaken by
Mr. I. S. Edwards, whose style of makeup is
peculiar to himself, we should hope. M. B.
Curtis as Maunder was second edition of his
brother, which we think is good compliment.
That amusing and attenuated farce, Central
Park" concluded the bill, which will be re-
peated tomorrow afternoon and evening, the
last chance to see the favoriies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

SIGNAL SERVICE acknowledgement Boyd,
in charge of the Portland station of the U. S.
Signal Service, furnishes the following report
for the month of August:
Barometer mean, 30.03
Thermometer monthly mean, &c.
Humidity monthly mean, Ct.
Highest barometer, 80 80, Sd.
Lowest barometer, 2967, 18th.
Monthly range of barometer, IS.
Highest temperature 95 deg, 7th.
Lowest temperature 81 deg, 18th and Goth.
Monthly range of temperature. A deg.
Greatest daily range oftemperatUre q deg, I'd.
Mean OF maximum temperatures 81.
Mean of minimum temperatures 81.
Mean daily range of temperatures, 20.
1otal rain fall or melted snow, 054 inches.
Prevailing wind, Southeast.
Total number of miles travelled 1916,
=, Maximum velocity of wind % miles per hour, on
Number of cloudy days, other than those on which
Number of days on which rain or snow fe3.
de remarks:-"Tbe month has been noted
for an unusual dry atmosphere, and consequent
absence of the usual heavy fogs which are
prevalent here at this season of the year. The
rain fall is far below the average, being ZIG
inches less than August, 1875, and 65 inches
less than August, 1874"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

PORTLAND DEMOCRATS AT EAST DEERING.
Our Portland Democrats had quite circus
at East Deering Thursday evening. The crowd
was largely from the city and was not over
quiet Gen. Anderson made the first speech.
S. G. Andrews, esq, followed. but his hand
some person and elegant attire did not inspire
the respect of the noisy crowd. He labored
hard and spoke quite at length, and to the dis
gust of Harry Clifford, who wanted to air his
eloquence. Finally becoming impatient, Mr..
Clifford urged prominent Deering Republi-
can whom he mistook for Democrat, to 60 out
among the "boys'' and get them to call for
Clifford for the purpose of squelching Andrews.
The latter. however, became weary of rehearsing
his speech and gave way. Mr.. Clifford took
the stand and called for three cheers for Dem
ocratic principles-not stating whether they
were to cheer for the principles of the Ander-
son or Clifford Democracy. Mr.. G. seemed to
forget himself and many of tn words were
hard to pronounce,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02
Camp.meetings.
sevenih-Day Adventists at Richmond.

The annual camp-meeting of the Seventh
day Adventsts opened Thursday morning in
the beautiful oak grove belonging to VIM.
Grant, one mile and half north of Rich
mond depot, and one mile from the steamboat
landing. Already there are 33 tents pitched,
including the circular pavilion go feet in diam
eter capable of seatingla congregation of 800 in
case of rain. 1t is estimated that $50 people are
encamped upon the ground. They are from
different parts of the state. Richmond is rep
resented in tents, Freeport 2, Deering 5,
Brewer /, North Windham l, Norridgewock 9,
Woodstock 8, Cambridge 1, North Jay 1, Ath-
ems !, Hartland 8, Fairfield /, Cornville l,
Somerset Mills 1, Portland 3 California 1.
The ground is the same as that occupied by
the Seventh Day Adventists last year for the
same purpose. 1t is nicely cleared. situated
about one third of o mile from the r'ver Look
ing towards the east a beautiful prospect meets
the eye; the shining waters of the Kennebec
sweep along amid smiling fields and green
forests, and the blue Dresden hills bound the
distant view of the farther shore.
The arrangements of the ground are excel
lent Elder ]. B. Goodrich, President of the
NA"AHS OohACiChSCt WIN 0Cos w DdIhtE anu
William Morton, the other members of the ex-
ecutive committee, have spared no pains to
make the camp ground pleasant and convent
ent. There is large and commodious
provision stand and dining-room, furnished
by the Conference. There are three ministers
present belonging to the Conference: Elder j.
B. Goodrich, r. S. Weber, S. j. Hersom.
Elder James White, President of the General
Conference, with his wife, Mrs. Ellen G..
White, one of the most prominent speakers
and writer's in tie church, are also ON the
ground, also Elder Uriah Smith, editor of the
Advent Review, the leading organ of the de-
nomination. They have just closed a camp
meeting at Haverhil, Mass, which was one of
the largest gatherings of the kind in New Eng
land this summer. 10000 people were on the
ground last Sunday. 1t is expected that the
present meeting will be one of much interest.
Martha's Grove Camp-Meeting.
The fifth day of this meeting opened with
cloudy canopy but it soon cleared away, and
comfortable breeze prevailed.
The audience still increases in religious in
terest. Many persons have already been for
ward for prayers and have openly declare their
intentions to be Christians.
The forenoon service was opened by prayer
and singing, followed by the reading of Scrip
lures from Romans 9Th by Rev. Mr.. Collins of
Cape Elizabeth. The sermon was given by
Rev. o. M. Cousins of North Conway, from the
words common salvation"
The afternoon sermon was by the Rev. John
G. Perry of Gorham, from Mat. 10, -20-"What
lack I, &c." and was to the effect that a
surrender of ones self must be made.
The evening sermon was delivered sby Rev.
Mr.. Mann.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02
Rrief J0ffingA.

A successful Fall opening yesterday
Sunday forenoon services will be resumed
tomorrow at Chestnut st. M. E. church.
Evening services will be resumed at the In
dia street church, commencing tomorrow even
ing.
There were 81 intentions of marriage record
ed in the City Clerks office in August.
New telegraph poles are being putup on this
end of the Rochester road.
Company A Capt. Mcclellan, of the CONT
nentals, accompanied by Chambers Band, go
to Norway and South Paris next Tuesday.
Mrs. Aventine has recovered Consciousness
and has been taken to the City Hospital.
A large excursion party from Hallowell, ac-
companied by the Hallowell Band, came to the
city over the Maine Central yesterday and went
to the Islands in the Florence.
The weather report shows August to be an
unusually dry month.
Judge Fox delivered his opinion yesterday
morning, decreeing Thomas A. Holland a
bankrupt, on petition Of mis- creditors. Holland
is the party who mortgaged his stock and ma
chinery for $4,000 and claimed to have had
$4,000 stolen from him on Boston Common
July 4th. B. d. Verrill and L. M. Webb ap-
peared for the petitioners. and Drummond and
Winship for Holland.
Officer Very arrested one of the pickpockets
Thursday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

z. L. lat a meeting of the p. L. I. last
evening, Capt Cobb presiding, the following
officers were elected FL. A. Jackson, LIST Lieut.
enant, and G. A. Weston I'd Lieutenat, vice
Jackson promoted. There was very full at.
tendance and the gentlemen selected were unan-
imously elected. The officers responded with
remarks and collation..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

DO NOT NEGLECT TO SEE IF
YOUR NAME Us ON IKE VOT-
ING LISTS POSTED Up IN
YOUR WARD AND PRINTED
OR WRITTEN CORRECTLY.
ANY ERROR CAN BE CORRECT
ED NOW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

PORTLAND, Aug. 16, 1876
DR.. Carl B. Lighthill, since his arrival at
Portland, cured me of deafness and disagreea-
BILE noises in my left ear, which had given me
great deal of trouble for sorne time past.
MRS. B. HENRY, Sc Myrtle street.
DR.. Lighthill can be consulted at the Preble
House Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
augl9 eodf&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Deering-Lot of land and buildings from
Thomas S. Files to Augusta F. Crocker.
Gray-Lot of land containing eighteen acres,
from James 2. Libby to Gardner D. Weeks
Lot of land containing twenty-five acres from
Dexter j. Morrill, to Mark c. Morrell.
Freeport-Lot and buildings from Alvin w.
Knight to jeremiah Webber.
Portland-Lot and buildings on Danforth
street, from Franklin j. Rollins to Susan A.
Tucker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS,
Lancaster Hall, Portland, Sept l, 1875. !
General ORDER No.2.
Commanders of the several Republican Organiza-
lions will report with their commands in uniform at
these Headquarters on SATURDAY, Sept. I'd. at
half past three o'clock P. M !, sharp. to take the
cars for Augusta. Line will be formed at o'clock
prompt.
Per order, H. Ii. RICH,
LIEUT.. Col. Commanding.
h r, SARGENT. Adiutant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE hNIUHIs
THURsDAY.-Peter Hamlin. Intoxicatlon. flneu
S. with COSTS
Clement Dyer and Charles Dyer. Larceny. Re
form School.
Annie M. Leaten. Search and seizure. Dis
charged. Fogg.
Patrick O'Mally and Mary Galley Search and
seizure. o'Mally discharged. Galley fined $50
with costs. Appealed.
William S. Trefethen. Search and seizure. Fined
$50 with costs. Paid.
FRrDAY.-Rufus H. Waite Search and seizure
Fined $50 with costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

The AGED BRoTHERHooD.-The 7th annual
meeting of the Aged Brotherhood was held
Thursday evening. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
John Mussey; Vice Presidents, Ward 1, Ed
ward Waite; ward 2 S. H. Colesworthy; ward
3, Robert Dresser; ward 4, John b. Hudson;
ward 5. Henry Trickey; ward 6, N. G. Rice;
ward z, Jefferson Coolidge; Secretary, II. G.
Barnes; Treasurer, Edward Gould; Auditors,
]. R. Thompson and VIM. D. Little; Trustees,
John Mussey, Oliver Gerrish, Elisha Trow-
bridge, Henry Turkey and Chas Morse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

Colby UNIvERsITY.-The fall term of Colby
University commenced last Thursday. The
Freshman class numbers forty. The members
of the other classes are nearly all present, with
the exception of few Juniors and Sophomores
who will remain out this term to teach.
Among the now college laws is one oblging
every student to attend Divine worship on the
Sabbath in some church in the village Work
upon the new gymnasium building will COM
mence at once. 1t will probably be finished in
two months,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

THE MEETING MoNDAY.-Our readers will
bear in mind the Republican meeting Monday
evening. Gen. King of Maryland, one of the
speakers, has spoken several times in this
county and is an able and interesting speaker.
Professor Langston of Washington is one of
the most eloquent speakers in the country,
many claiming that he is equal to Fred Dou G.
lass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02
FOR AUGUSTA.

The Commanders of the various
Republican uniformed companies
going 10 Augusta desire every
member thereof to be at Republic
can Headquarters THIS, Satur-
day, AFTERNOON, at 3 80 sharp,
i'm Uniform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-02

CELLULoID CoRAL.-C. Fl. Lamson has lust
opened large invoice of this beautiful and
fashionable jewelry, which is now having szoh
sale in the large cities, consisting OF Sets,
Pins, Ear-Drops, Back Combs, Necklaces,
Crosses, Charms, &C., Sc. See exhibition of
these goods at the State Fair. au3ld3t