davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

than any other for the above reason This vast tract
VI country contains over sixty milIionso people, as
estimated oy the travellers Lander and Barh, aud ts
supplies, including Lowell cotton, shipped nrst 10
Liverpool then transshpped to the Mediterranean,
thence oy caravans over thousand miles OF travel,
finally hnds It's TO the great Soudan valley through
which 1t proposed to have topocraph cal survey ID
determine the practcability OF the great ssAircan
Continental Railroad This valley contains cities OF
from two 10 three hundred thousand inhabitant Is,
many oil them walled in with strong and almost i'm.
pregnabe walls OF rock ana ironstone In nil these
cities civilization has greatly advanced IL we
credit the reports OF English travellers such as Lander
and Barth above named. The Secretary further says
that Bibles IRE now printed In Syria In the Arabic
language, shipped 10 New York and thence Skinned to
Libera in this conversation he narrated several
very interesting facts about the natives OF the
living beyond tho Kong mountains. showing their apt
ness at the hnc arts As the natives arc mostly Mo.
hammedan from association with the traders from the
Mediterranean the Koran Ia their all and In all One
oil the natives wrote the whole of the Koran IN the
Arabic language and produced very fine specimen OF
penmanship. The Christian Bible, printed in the
Arabic language, as above stated, 10 being very
extensively circulated all through tho Republic Of
Liberia.
The proposed route OF the railroad for which Con.
gress Is to be asked 10 make an appropriation
describes IT, 10 start ST. Paul River in Liberia
which empties into the Atlantic at the principal port
Of the Republic To traverse thence in northeast
erly direction to a break In the Kong mountains
thence running east about the tenth parallel of a.
tude, through Soudan, crossing tho Nlgor Valley,
thence across the Valley of the Nile thence to the
minus at Babel Nandob Straits at the mouth o: the
Red Sea. The traffic Of the millions OF pilgrims alone
from the birthplace to the tomb OF M0hammed
from Mecca TO Medina would, Mr.. Watson says, pay
tho interest the money invested In this gigantic
undertaking. There havo been appropriations made
survey several OF the sthmuses at and near Central
America, with view to determine the practicabty
of ship canal and MT Watson thinks CongIes could
invest probably small sum to make preliminary
veys tho proposed African railroad. Colonization,
he holds. is tho regeneration Of the earth, OF which
America especially the Anglo Saxon portion OF North
America i6 the most Conspicuous example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
MILLIE SEVILLE'S SUICIDE.
A SUGGESTIVE LETTER FROM HEARTBRoKEN
ACTRESS.


ACTRESS.
[From the Rochester IN. W Expross Nov. 10.l
More than week ago Frances, or Ida Robinson,
otherwise Mile Seville. q member OF Emerson's MIN
strel Troupe, suicded Ingorsoli, Ont the police
authorities havo been making efforts to solve the
mystery surrounding her death, but far without
much success. She was very beautiful woman
eyes dark blue. wavy brown hair, mouth iu and firm
high intellectual forehead; medium size. IL was
certained that she was married woman, her husband
being a weto-do man In Mount Clemens, Mich. She
abandoned him TO join member OF the troupe named
Dale who however had left IL before their arrival
here. DR.. McCausland, OF this town, has received
letter from Mr. II. Conner, proprietor OF the sherman
House, Mount Clemens, 10 the effect that 10 May last
deceased boarded at his house Tor day or TWO and
left with Dale. She behaved herself in most ex-
empary while with the troupe, but after Dale
Two letters addressed TO ID. W. Dale, Port Huron"
were found IN her trunk-one note oil no Importance
and the other as foliows:-
DARLING WLL-Received yours this morning; was glad
70 once o no r Sa
always always rely slim She will
ne oa
L :" tes "9o. where you VIII 'H
don't storm perfectly horrd; 4 it does will satur
Day about s h asd q and
IS DO % and said EGs 90
alone that should take sister or he would go himself |
don't blame would rather come alone, DGt cant.
Yes old man, you You Know that will
change tor have been tried aud have not been
found wanting oh, want to soc once more think
IL would 10 good l not the Same woman l
when you have different ideas Of every per-
earth. In fact am hardened hard hearted and
wreched sometimes. but will live Il down some time and
happy Goodby and God bless Accept lots oil big
kisses homeiy. discarded Slim jimmie. Don't worry
man. will and bring the money 90 dby
and God bless you again is the wish Of your slim.
On the day she killed herself she was unusually
cheerful and told the members OF tho troupe that she
intended TO go home 10 the afternoon she asked the
stopping, when could get train Tor Port Huron,
orty alter retired TO her room aud shot herself
through the heart with a revolver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

THE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
The American Temperance Unions meeting was
largely attended in the afternoon Cooper Institute
Rev. W. b. Afisck, OF England, introduced as a
temperance reformer who had considerable re-
nown in the Old Country under the nom de plume of
''Benjamn Helpmghand," was the first speaker. He
said he had got the idea his own head nor
II there, that he o Of eloquence.
1T is hard to say,'' said he 'what Is true eIo-
quence On certain OCCASION, In England, man
was called upon TO speak at temperance meeting.
He All no could say I'm teetotlor ana
SAT down. Az the next meeting no was called upon
again. He SAID agalp, ~ q teetoier, but I've got
another chap wi me- AT the third meeting the man
said 1--we not only got anitner totalcr bul he's got
another man who's got another nun, and they're all
teelaliers.' There true eloquence that
little speech, pm teetoler, than could be found
III many long orations. You nave thousands OF men
tcllects and thorough education-who cannot say
with this humble man In England, Pm tectoller'"
The speaker amusiugly described his 'Jining''
various temperance organizations In England until
he found one, the Order OF Good Templars, which
sale OF alcohol any shape Tor human consump
tion. ''ihey,'. sad the speaker stake the ticket
DO mol stop and get out ut doctors station they do
not get oil at stomach complaint station, nor do
they, as some English ladies do. GET. of ut q
little weakness station. lL.ughter) The Good
Templars always took through ticket and
Went straight the end OF their journey"
When he nrst came to America he landed Ia canada.
That OF conservative halfway ground be.
tween English slowness and Yankee goaheaditive.
ness He was glad TO find that here. 90 this side OF
the Canada line, prohibition progressive. The
cause here Is hopeful. He saw IL In the households
'.The Kingdom Of Christ" ne said, evil be
established until you Kill the devil 1t was the duty
OF good Oh risians to Late the liquor traffic they
would the enemy ol mankind, anu 70 help along the
prohibition, total abstinence cause as tney ght
hope to inherit the kingdom of Heaven.
Rev. Mr.. Bowen, OF Newark, and the Rev. K b.
Hull Of tins CITY. also addressed the assemnags
ana repeatedly encored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12

duct Of Mra Merrill. whether eccentric or not,
aud was assured s'She was one Of the
most eccentric women ever saw This must have
impressed everybo who conversed with her. She
exceedingly FOND OF conversation and an interest
ing taiker.n In answer 10 further inquiries he said
that he had on several occasions been invited Mrs
Merrill's room Tor hours visit ana on such oc-
casions her conversation was always upon general
matters OF interest She never in his presence
ierred family affairs TO the subject OF religion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
GENERAL POLITICS.

The Chicago Journal says that II the Communists In
that city hold together they obtain the balance Of
power and become q strong local political element
Lewiston (Mo) Journalistic outsiders II looks
very much as though Conkling thought more OF his
own prestige than OF the welfare OF repubcanism.
Denver tCoL) Neps:-"The capitalists who built
both the Kansas Pacific and Union Pacific roads did
SO with the full knowledge that the act OF Congress
required pro-rate all overland traffic. and no
amount Of sophisry cover up explain away tho
plain English and evident intention OF tho act OF Con-
press.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
BURIAL OF AN ACTRESS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Sylvester Posthaucr, who
has been more or less intimately connected with the
New YORK stage for the past twenty years. took place
yesterday afternoon from ST. Agnes church on Forty.
third street. The Rev. Henry G. MacDowali onlcased
and sang mass Tho fact that the lady's death was
not generally known caused only slight attendance
oil PROFESSIONALS but the floral tributes sent by per-
sonal friends were both numerous and costly. inc
body, which was enclosed In handsome ROSEWOOD
casket was taken TO Calvary Cemetery for ntermenL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
A CORONER'S JURY'S CENSURE.

An inquest was held Saturday night at tho Ninth
precinct station house, Brooklyn, over the bodies OF
Mrs. Kate Wiley and her infant child who were SUI
located AT tho Are at No. 72l Gates avenue Monday
last The jury returned verC.ct to tho effect that
their death was caused by suocation The jury GEN.
surcd Mr. Mullndy, the owner OF the house In ques-
ton, for not having the habitatlon provided with ro
escapes, and also for allowing bakery TO BIO con-
Quoted in the cellar OF the domicile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
ENFORCING THE LAWS IN BROOKLYN.

ENFORCING THE LAWS IN BROOKLYN.
The order OF thu Brooklyn Board OF Police and
Excise Commissioner directing tho rigid endorsements
OF the liquor law by the members OF the police orce
was carried into enoct rgidly. The saloon keepers
wero duly notified on Friday and Saturday last that
they would be closely watched, and If detected In The
act Of selling tale. wine spirituous liquors" be-
tween twelve O'Clock, midnight, Saturday, and tive
A. n. on Monday. they would be prosecuted
as provided by tho Excise law OF the State.
For the past two or three years. under tho
regime, the saloon keepers were rarely interfcrcd
with by tho police The chet enemy WITH whom
they had TO contend Captain Oliver C0ttor and his
agents oi the Temperance brotherhood OF Christian
and active, were not sufficiently numerous to cover
the great cxpansc OF territory covered ny the
the city whcrc strong drink IS dispensed
As consequence. the side doors were
generally kept open, and the alarm was gwen by the
guard III front OF the store upon the approach Of
Captain Cottcr or OF his men. But yesterday the
holders OF licenses felt that there was much to be
feared from any open attempt to circumvent tho law
the Board OF Commissioners ut present
sttutcd they arrived at tins process oil reasoning
from the advice OF the police
Tue order was Of course bitterly denounced by the
anti-temperance people GU all sides, but more parlic
uary by the Germans who freely that haa tho
excise "brakes" been put down" by the republican
commissioners before election day they would have
cast solid vote for the democratic ticket II ia
liquor and lager beer saloons were kept
electualiy closed during the day. Propric-
tors VINO violated the law were compelled
to exercise extraordinary precauton to guard against
detection, and where they were successful IN doing
their profits were large. There about the usual
number VI arrests Tor ntoxcation during the day ana
evening. The following the names OF the persons
arrested for violating the law
Richard Fox 627 Fulton street; Charles Behber. 236
Graham avenue; Charles Notion, 254 johnson avenue
John McEntec, bartender for Bernard Levy oil No.
IL Atlantic avenue; James Levey, bartender Tor James
Pclttc o No. 204 Fulton street; Henry Greeves, of
No. Ill Atlantic avenue; Daniel Linagin, corner Of
Hillary and Jay Streets and Christian Hauscr bar
tender at the Bedford Brewery, corner Of Franklin
avenue and Dean street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

All was quiet along the line Of the temperance army in
this city yesterday but and there the presence OF
occasional trusty gave evidence that the COM
manders were not sleeping. The scouts were engaged
In the occupation Of drukng whiskey in every saloon
where the unwary bartender failed to scent dapger
Only three arrests were made, to wit, William Nc
Carhy OF Wafer street; J0nn Roster and Albert Bal
Tho prisoners appeared at the Tombs Police Court
and gave ba, 500 each 70 Justice Duffy. 10 said
by the leaders OF movement that the warrants Tor
propretors the fashionable hotels against whom
evidence OF violation OF the Excise law has been COL
lected, will BIO servod today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
RESULTS OF THE TRIAL.

EFFICIENCY ARMoR PLATES.
In the trial OF tho l4inch gun against armor plates
the following results were oblaned:-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04

A DANDY with huge beard offered
himself to n young lady, who refused
him on the ground that she would never
marry such bear.faesd creature. The
dandy at once had his physiognomy
clean shaved. and then renewed his ap
plication; but the girl again refused
him. ON the ground that hs WAS more
bare. faced than before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
A RARE CHANCE
A RARE cHANcEi
Homes Secured In the nost Beasti.
ful, Eligible and nealthfsl Per.
tion Of California on Cheap
and Lazy Terms.
cAsiss Rich Rsr.iss Lssds In ses
Matssi Csusiy, Bsrteriss 80
sas Fraasises Bay.

pxpwoop CITY. IN SAN MATED COUNTY.
~ California. situated on the vsstsrn siis q tLs
Bay ofsan yrsneiseo. 10 ons Of the most bsssttruiiy
- vel % sdvantaseously located places II Gall
iornia. Its situated In the midst o sn srtsnsfvs
and remarkably productive farming reSiea. viii
coll Of married fertility. sbundancs Of vAtss. snf
upon the main rsute Of travel By rail- - sth<vJs.
bstwesn San Francisco and ths great vtnsys q
santa Cara San Jose 0ilroy, and in fAet TIE ~hois
Bouthem California region. |
Being beyond the innuenos Of the dis~sfs-sb,c
ocean winds and fogs, the Temperature d pls<sant
and equabe. and the climate isss healtha - ssui<
Be desired. FL
The ssfi produces evepthins. frvm the h<rft@t
vied Of grain 10 the most desirable luxur = - ~
garden and orchard. and the suroundin q N W
rapidly growing tounsre among the most tsii<htuf
10 b iouud In the 00Idsn state. ~
The southern Pariac Railroad Company u oos
eradinE for double trset Of steel rails sIoa< ~
bay shors shortening tie distance seve' i kuc1,
and anordlhg more frequent communicslls Zoe 80
rapid transit, 4 being the intention % The k.fee1
Company 70 furnish commutAiou Tickets 81 vs1y
low rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04

els this the way to Aberdeen ="
asked q gentleman Of a man who was
breaking stonss. "Noo. whaur'd ye
come ira ?" was the thoroughly Scotch
answer. "what business Is that OF
yours ?" returned the gentleman. an
grily. "0u jist As muekls a. II Is
whaur 70 are :aun." quietly replied the
lapidary. rssuming his occupation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
sEcuRR YorpsKLI A noMKi

A nner opportunity for family men. miners, or
any one elss 20 securs the most desirable homes
cheapy and on the easiest Possible terms never was
prrsented. Lumber and building materials are
plentiful and cheap, md there Q man may build his
house, and. suroisded By bis family. dwell In con.
fort amid peace and plenty.
ror null Information call on Mr.. John NeMahon,
Who win BE- pleased 10 fully impart the same 20 al
-ha .t..lr. ,lca m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04

Tux smart farmer cannot afford to
subscribe for newspaper, but be can
come to town and pay fourteen dollars
for ten cent watch when tho fearful
auetionesr declares II the property OF a
poor widow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
VOL. XXIX.
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

FIRST
n .
GOLD
mi. uns capital An he aid improved ns,
ns
an
IN
too NlA Q NJ JAnuan nl.ls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
als TOWN LOTS,

Ths property Of Mr. Atkissu. who's old ass and
nnmlties induce him 10 close up hIs ansip snd
rstire from active business NE, offered fof saie,
throush his agent dsnsrai Phelps. who resides On
the premises.
Thess Ists are 10 be sold on the in.tslment plan.
at frou $50 W tD eseh. To b. paid for In install
chaser 10 BE- given possession slsr paying The nrst
instalmsnt.
John HeM4hou. Superintendent Of the Levia-
appointment 81 sole agent In this Section fof the
dlspossl Of these Lots, and will show the map sf
the property and give fl partieulan 10 oil desiring
iSs Titis 10 istispu,sSls. bsins uaissd States
Patent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
A SOLID RoMAInE GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH FREE.

for SIS
ladies' s warranted
q &o
neavS oents Gold ps'
vesCh and
hM
sod mse being ns
siuanie, v
o. .Duaiss 1 is~i sseeom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04

STATISTICS show that ths number Of
idiots Is increasing; and 70, some news
papers continue to make war on quack
doctors. What is quaek doctor for
but TO kill OF the fools
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04

LSoHs KArnArnox naks- b>Antifni. g'os-y,
hxurisnt hAir; prevents its falling oat or turn
ing sray. II has stood the test Of forty yesrs.
y ckArni.sly perfumed. sni he. no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04

THs appears to DO an "cn'' year
with Presidents Of Savings Banks.
They are "off-' to Europe with most OF
the cash OF the institutions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04

A DISTINGUISHED Indianian says III
You will walk along the street and lay
claim TO the umbrellas you meet, one
halt Of the carriers will admit the owner
ship"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
% 90 LOT.
$500 LOT.

pr. lot .moun, 70 e,,cy ten times the ph'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
Bo-cEnT LOT.
o. 90 LOT.


81 90 LOT.
One pair sleeve buttons. stone setting.
Ols set C3) spiral shirt Studs.
One heavy band EngAsemsnt Ring.
Que 81 (D Engraved bracelets.
Ous Lad ss' lsng Guard or Neck Chain.
Oue EngrsveI Miniature Lockct. Toe above.
O,e "ent'. heavy link xa'ch Chan
one Lake Geore Diswosd Stud. -
$500 LOT.
On. Ladies Neck Chaln and Charm.
One Lssii.s' heavy uuani Cham for Watch.
Ons .ertin and kar hing-. Amethyst.
OLe extra nne Miniature Loek-t.
Oue Camec -~al hirg.
oae y.ry heavy Wedding os EnsHsement Ring.
On, tents heavy wsleh Chain with Charm.
O.e Lake G-or,;c Cluster Pin.
One pair (3l heavy band Bracelets.
The rc'aii price of the articles In esch samp
ask 9 . the hot. fos example, our ti lot rvssiis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-04
% 90 LOT.

% 90 LOT.
Ona fadier' Opera Guard Chain.
One Ladies' Neck Cham and Cruss-
Ope beautiful Locket. engraved.
Ole pair hand bracelets.
One uent's twist link vest Chain ano CnAfn'
One pair onyx sleeve Butto1s.
One srt l3) Onyx ,hirt Studr.
One new improved Collar Baton.
One extra cut Cameo seal Riag.
One Arizona Solitaire stud.
one eel .methy.t OF Topaz Pin and Ear Drops.
Ose Lsiie-' Chemise buttss.
ons plain Ring. STAMPED u X.
% 90 LOT.
One LAlics' Opera Chain. with Aldo and
tas.ei. (tsrtail price So. -.
One 0ent's heavy Watch CaAin. win eufo
charm. thetsit price ~
Ons IAaie,' heavy long Neck Chain.
Oas elegant chased Miniature Locket Tor
above.
One set Cameo Medallion Pin and Ear Drops
One pair q, heavy band bracelets.
Ous tlenI's Solitaire Diamond stut.
One Gents Cluster Diaeond Pin.
One palt Amethyst or Onyx sleeve buttons.
One sst CD studs to match the above.
One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal Hing.
One massive band OF Wedding Ring.
one new .paient" Collar Button.
%. Ladies', Chsmlse Bu ton.
One Ameth, st or Topaz III q, extra hnish.
/. T.. .uonn,. IN .x.r,Iv len times The price vo
, 1877-12-08

A memorable event occurred
at Cambridge last month, which
has given rise to much comment
and surprise that such a degree
of intolerance should exist in
England. On that day the de-
gree Of Doctor Of Civil Laws
was conferred upon Charles Dar-
win by the University on the
Cam. Notwithstanding the il
lustrious rank which Mr.. Dar-
win has long held in the scien-
tlfic world, the clerical power
has been strong enough in the
governing body of the uniyersi-
stiles of Cambridge and Oxford
to prevent any honorary degree
from being awarded to him here
tofore. The capture of the hon
orary diploma for Mr.. Darwin
was therefore regarded as a
great victory for the anti-cleri-
cal party, and this fact has given
the occasion much interest that
it would not otherwise have
had.
, 1877-12-08
PACIFIC COAST.

SANTA BARBARA. Dec. 4.-Three vio-
lent deaths have occurred here within
as many days. Sunday. Santiago PEN
dola, while on hunting expedition
near here. was instantly killed by the
accidel tai discharge of his gnu. Mon
day morning W. H. Miller, from Spring.
field, Mass. was killed by falling off
the rear stairs of the Morris House
breaking his skull, and to-day at noon
Jose Quijada. a young Californian.
killed himself in fit of detection,
caused by the death of his companion.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. AT the Demo-
cratic caucus this morning Berry was
elected speaker, the vote standing
Berry 27, Gilden 26.
, 1877-12-08

The Inauguration of Genera
Mcclellan takes place on Janu-
ary 10Th, and will be very i'm
posing. The hotels and board
ing houses of Trenton have al
ready booked prominent politi-
cal organizations belonging not
only to the State but from New
York and Philadelphia as we'll.
General Mcclellan has an un-
usually large number of appoint
ments to make, and the contests
for the various offices will be an
mated.
, 1877-12-08

A Cincinnati liquor dealer applied 10
customer for letter of recommended
tion of a certain brand of whisky he
had recently sold him. The customer
wrote: Il have tried all sorts of in
sect poison. and find none equal to
your Old Cabinet Whisky"
, 1877-12-08

General Butler hss promised
to deliver the Grafton at Gettys-
burg on Decoration Day in May.
, 1877-12-08
Notice !!
OFFICE CITY TREASURE

OFFICE CITY TREASURER,
SEATTLE, ". T., Nov. l, 1877.
The tax list of the city Of Seattle for the year
1877 is how in my hands and due. All taxes
not paid on or before January Sd, 1878, will
be returned delinquent, and percentage added I.
H. W. ROWLAND, City Treasurer.
Office at Haddock's Drug Store. no5td
, 1877-12-08

The executors of tho late
Harry Meiggs have determined
to complete the public works in
which he was engaged at the
time of his death.
, 1877-12-08

The king of Siam has forbid
den the export Of rice. He fears
a famine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-12-22

NLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. at
u KERR & ENTLER'S.
IF You want a pretty Neck-Tie for a
i Christmas Gift, go to
HERR & ENTLER'S.
nUR new Tobacco and Cigars are just
" the things to make man comfortable
after eating hearty dinner, at least they
all think so when they buy of
HERR & ENTLER.
CINCE the Freshet you can buy New
OMackerel, Scotch Herring and Sardines
at HERR & ENTLER'S.
GENTS Winslow Jar Collar, something
u new, at HERR & ENTLER'S.
Dec. Is If