davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

en- ninguna cosa podia ganarse mas la
voluntad de Rocafort, que entregando-
le dos de aquellos prisioneros que te-
MIA que ell uno de ellos err Montaner,
y ell otro Garci Gomez Palacin, 81 en-
persona partio la vuelta del cabo de
Casandria, doade estaban los nuestros
con Rocafort yaapenas hubo llegado a
su presencia, cuando le presento los
dos prisioneros, pareciendole que ha-
bian de ser ell medic de sus amistades,
y asl fueron elias tan desdichadas,
pues Sc fudaron en- la sangre y muerte
de un inocente Entregaronle amhos
prisioneros, pero con diferente suerte !;
porque al uno le apartaron para qui-
tarle la vida, y al otro para darle liber-
tad. Honraron con grandes demostra-
clones de contento Montaner, y 4 Pa
lacin mando luego Rocafort cortarle la
caheza, sin darle mas tempo de vida
de la que el verdugo tardo 4 darle la
muerte, y sin que persona alguna Sc
atreviese 4 replicar sobre clio ( Roca-
fort entire tantos soldados y capitanes,
no me causa admiration ; pero 81 que
entire todos ellos no SO hallase un hom-
bre de hien que detuviera replieara 4
Rocafort, advirti6ndole siquiera que
ofendia su fama oscurecia sus hechos
con accion tan inhumana y fuera Gle
tempo! Era Garci Gomez Palacin
aragon6s, valiente soldado y honrado
caballaro, aunque desdichado nrinoi-
pal captain y valedor del hando de Be-
rengger de Entenza y Fernan Jimenez
de Arenos. Con este hecho, indigno
de cualquier hombre que 10 sea, perdio
Rocafort amigos y reputation, pues dar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

piedra, sobre IA cual marco con una
paleta de plata tres cruces. Conclui-
das las preces, ell Sr, Secretario del
Municipio ley6 el acta cue luego fne
depositada en- una cajita met5lica
luntamente con las monedas actual
mente erculantes Y los periodicos del
dia. Ell ST. Alcalde puso las prime
ras pdetadas de mezcla encima de
aquel dep6sito destinado a informar
4 la posteridad de la fecha y de las
personals que llevaron 4 cabo Ia inall-
guracon del mayor edificio de IA IS
Ia Terminate ell acto volvicron ell
Prelado y el Ayuntamiento 4 Ia trl-
b'ma de que habfan salido, y una yez
instalados ALI de nueyo. el 81 Al
calde. con buena entonacion Y clarl-
dad suma, lego cl oportuno dlscerso
Siguiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09
CAPITULO LvI.
ROCAFORTY Y SU GENTE rREsTAN IURAMENfo
DE FIDELiDAD TmALno DE SIpoYs, EN-
NoMBRE DE CARI4os DE FRANcIA.

En- este tempo va Tibaldo trataba
de traer al servicio de Carlos 4 Roca-
fort y a toda Ia compsnfa, J procqraha
graniearlos por todos los medios que
pulo. No falt6 quien le adyGti6 que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-09

tro, y tener Ia Tesal6nica, cabeza de Ia
provincial, Ell continue recelo de su
,lano.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
Sin tpunberfrdftises Setlmitte1.

Rcd feine Webi,in IL benz Rrdnten unb gntfrdfteten
b~areebrten rprDsn. bic f6 in Sdaea ron gSs1lslfeber,
gerhppftbtit, NsrrenItibea, Nbeuntattsmus unb Srants
betten, tie 8SrperfGwd6e pber @erfna nit f6 brtneen.
NIT Soffetter's Masenbittertm perelrt6en lteee.
Sc, rtrit bu6f6bliG Wuubtr. Die Sefdnettetlt, treI6e
tn elmer pseetabtltfden f~piritubffn Bats tn SSfung &c.
balten werben, rrtrfet s~dubtrbaft auf pen Wtn9sn. uuo
burd ben Woesn af 6as 5tru. BITE esbsr. Gtns,petbe unb
bas Nerpenfsfeut. aGt feline 9etanbtbetIe fnO beiIfam.
GS entbdlt einiae Der rad4ttsftn Stdrfunesmittel aus
benz THau;enlet@ unb BITE cate Ter beten %Ontnben unp
antt>bl6fen Wurteln unb RrGuter nebR etuent rcatrms
men reiueu hinulirtnb.n ketanbtpetI. Das Stttere 1T
befp uhers sseienst fur Dietenisen. bic elmer erf&Spfenben
pber uneefunben 8.iadfttsuns frI8en, bG our9 fetntn
@ebrau6 bic &raft unterfiSt unb be S6tistett 6s
RIrpers. eefunbbettsfhdelt6ea Gtnflhen atmrlptdrif&er
Ober auttTsr Art DiberfanO 81 Isifsn, bttrd&tlt3 per-
nebrt trtrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-19
Coupon No. 2.
$35.
The State of Minnesota.

Will pay to the bearer thirty five dollars,
on the first day of December, 1859, at the
Metropolitan Bank, in New York city,
being six months, interest on bond No.
500. G. w. Armstrong,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

GET RID OF THE HAwKs.-As the
season is approaching when hawks are
most destructive to young poultry. a
method Of catching and destroying these
marauders will be in order. It is a
well-known fact that hawk will always
light on some conspicuous place close
to the poultry yard, from which To
swoop down on his victims. The plan
is to take advantage Of this habit Of the
hawk and erect 9 high pole with fiat
surface at the top, inst large enough to
hold strong steel trap. Fasten this
trap by a chain to q staple in the pole
and await results. No bait will be
needed, for the hawk will be quite sure
to light on the trap and be caught. \
gentleman who has tried this method
has succeeded in killing all the hawks
in his neighborhood, and can now raise
any quantity of poultry without risk of
their loss through the rayagcs of their
deadly enemy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

R1NGBoNE.-Will you or some of
your readers give, through the columns
Of the Country Gentleman. cure for
ringbone il horse: | have valua-
bic mare that has an enlargement
around the ankle just above the hoof,
and several so-called horse doctors
have pronounced it ringbone, and have
suggested several remedies, but have
tried nothing yet. H. Du5lin, Ia.
Firing. performed by competent per-
son, is the best remedy. Blistering
with bln-iodidc of mercury, followed by
suitable dressings. viii often remove
the lameness to a great extent, but a
blemish will always remain whatever
remedy is used
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

THE Use OF LIME. A Subscriber.O
Chambersburg, Pa, The idea that
heavy applications of lime to the soil
are wasteful, is a correct one. a few
years ago, we applied so bushels per
acre to- Is acre field near The house,
and before long the water in the wen,
which was previously soft, became very
hard. The lime was evidently dissolved
in great part, and carried into the SUBJ
soil and lost the crop. Many intelll-
gent farmers use now 10 to Is bushels
per acre in place of so bushels, as pre-
viously used. When a field has been
largely lined, much of the lime will be
turned up in the bottom Of the furrow
at the next few plowings, showing that
large portion sinks into the soil. This
is wasted to great extent, and if five
dressings, of 10 bushels per acre each,
are applied in ten or fifteen years, or
every two or three years, to the wheat
and corn crop, instead of so bushels
once,in five years, as is usual. it would
to our mind se just as beneficial as the
large dressing, and much more econo-
mica. No exact rule can be laid down,
because heavy soils will take more lime
than light ones, not that they need it
perhaps, but they hold it if given but
10 bushels per acre could harm no soil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

EARTHING UP CELERY.-Some DIFF
ference ofopinion, writes an experienced
English cultiyator, exists as to the
best mode Of earthing,up celery, and the
time such operation should be perform
ed. consider a mulching of decayed
manure very beneficial shortly after
planting, and a frequent use of the
Dutch hoe to loosen the soil. Ofcourse
each time the hoe is used, little loose
earth may find its way round the plants,
but beyond this do not recommend
earthlng up till within six weeks Of the
time the carly crop may be required
or, in the case of the main crop, TILT is
nearly full grown, then earthing it up
at one operation and this should be
done when the soil is in working condi-
ton. 1t is pretty generally known that
exposure to the severe frost will spoil
celery, therefore it will be necessary to
provide some protection lighter
and drieA1e better. During the grow
eng season, house sewerage or liquid
manure of any kind, not too strong.
may be freely applied, and SCOT may be
occasionally scattered along the rows
with beneficial results. both as stimu-
liant and as preventive against the in
sects.AAmr. Cutirator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22


In both theory and practice it is too
often the case that lime is considered to
be a manure in the true intent and
meaning of the term, and except in a
few special cases the farmer who adopts
the theory will. in the end, suffer for it.
1t is true that to limited extent lime
enters directly into the composition
of the crop, and to this extent it is a
manure, but nearly all soils contain
enough lime to supply the wants Of an
immense number of crops. Such being
the case, we mast look tosome other
mode ofaction to accomplish the bene-
fits of its application. Apart from this
slight manurial action, and ar limited
mechanical action in the constituents of
the soil deliterius or inert compounds
aresdestroyed and valuable constituents
released, or new and beneficial COM
pounds formed. Lime facilitates the
decomposition ofvegetable or organic
matter, and, to a soil rich in this form
of plant-food, it may be applied for
many years without any bad results,
but sooner or later the supply Of food
upon which the lime works will be
exhausted, and the damage will be
done beyond repair. He who lines
heavily without a corresponding appli-
cation Of organic matter. is using
borrowed money to pay interest, and
theresult in the end is the same. IN q
few cases liberal applications Of lime
have been found to produce good re-
suits, which could not be attributed 10
Its action upon organic matter. In
such eases 1t will usually be found that
the soil is rich in compounds of potash
in a form not available for plant-food.
This useless $50 far as food for plants is
concerned compound is broken up, the
potash released, and food furnished in
the proper form.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
When toPrune Fruit Trees.


Long experience shows that when it
is desirable to produce a free growth Of
shoots and leaves, pruning should be
done when the trees are dormant, as in
the winter season, or early in the spring,
before the sap begins to flow. When
fruit trees appear to grow too rapidly,
and to produce too much wood, they
may be pruned moderately in the sum-
mer season, cutting away portion OF
the wood by degrees but a shootgrow-
ing in an improper place, may be cut
away at any time. An experiment
made by pruning apple trees every
month in the year, for two seasons,
showed that the wounds of the branches
cut in February and March. at the end
of five years, whe9al had healed over,
were found to be the least decayed I'M
der the healed surface. When trees are
pruncd in winter, or | may say at any
time, it is best to cover the wounds
with hot mixture Of tar, and pulveriz-
ed brick dust, or fine sand. \ solution
of shellac in alcohol, as thick as can
easily be applied with brush, is consi-
dered by many as the best preparation
that can be applied.
During the mild days Of winter, or
chards may be pruned-whlia listle else
can be done but good Judgment should
be exercised in regard 10 selecting the
branches to be cut away2 Il IS ru:nous
to an orchard 10 cut and slash away
one-third to ono-Aalf The limbs. Al
that should be done is TO give tie trees
good shape, and only cut away such
limbs as are plainly il excess OF the
natural requirements Of TIC tree, to con-
form to the extent Of is roots. # we
take away too much CT Tie :op Of q
tree, it is like taking blood from d man
the more that is taken. the less yitali-
ty remains in him. therefore in pruning,
only tie aasightly branches, and those
improperly situated = should be cut
away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

and guests. The establishment has been renewed
and rented from cellar to roof, ana is in complete
order. It is emphatcaliy house, aud it is
determined to make it stand of the very best
kept Hotels in the State. The proprietor has had
very enlarged experience for fifteen years Hotel
and Springs proprietor having kept the old Column
bian Hotel and the famed Spottswood Hotel, at
bridge. He is quite sure he may claim, here in the
Valley of Virginia. to be able to keep Hotel He
therefore invites the people Of Rockingham and
adjoining counties and the travelling public to call
at She oPoIrswooD and see whether he understands
the business of his life.
1t is scarcely necessary to say that the table, the
parlors and the chambers viii always be found
agreeable.
The proprietor, in conclusion is quite sure the
people of The Valley will cordially sustain this effort
to establish hrstclass Hotel, such as the Spotts
wood shall DE, i'll Harrisonburg.
Ny Omnibus willalways be ready to convey pas
sengers to and from she SpottsWoc3
Feb Is 1873. S. N. 30 WMAN,' Prop'r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

4MEEP IN STORMS No good farmer
will omit to provide shed for his
sheep to 60 under in cold fail and winter
storms, because no animal suffers so
much, when completely drenchcd with
rain or.sleet owing to the. long time
after a storm it takes to dry them thor
oughly. 1t does seem that some
farmers possess neither the common
attributes of humanity in the care of
their live stock, nor brains enough to
give them knowledge of what is to
their own interests.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
Established 1865
GILMORE & CO., Attorneys
at law,

CIV LII WV
SsU cGGsSOrs to Chip III an,
EEGsmer N co.
629 + Street, Washington, D. c.
American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured in all countries. No FEES IL
ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent in grated.
No fees for making preliminary examinations No
additional fees for obtaining and conducting
rehearing Special attention given to Interference
Cases before tae Patent Office. Extensions before
Congress- Infringement Suits in different States,
and all litigation appeartaining to Inventions or
Patents. SENp STAMP FOR PAMPHLET OF SIXTY
PAGES
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Sup enc Court OF the
United states, Court of Claims, Court of Commiss-
toner's o: Alabama Claims, southern Claims Com
mission, and all classes Of war cllms bef1etO
Executive Departments.
Arrears ofPay and Bounty.
| OFF1cERs SOLDIERS. and SAILORS of the late war
their heirs. are i'll many cases entitled to money
/ from the Government, of which they have no
knowledge Write full L story Of service, and
safe amount of ray and bounty, received. lcloso
stamp and full reply, after examination, will be
given goa free.
Pensions.
/ AlloFFiCERs, soLUIrRs, and SAILORS wounded
ruptnred, or injured in the late war, howeve:
Rslightly, can obtain pension, many now receiving
I pensions are entitled to an Increase Send stamp
and information will be furnished free.
United States Genera; Lard oiFce.
! Contested Land Cases, Private land Claims,
Mining Presumption and Homestead Cases. prose
cuted before the General Lana Office and Depat-
nlent Of the Interior.
Cid Bounty Lard Warrants.
The last Report OF the Commissioner OF the
General Lana Office shows 1891, 5C0 OF Bounty
Land Warrants outstanding. These were Issued
under act Of 1853 aud prior acts. We pay casa
; for taem. send by registered letter. Where
assignments are imperfect We give instructions to
perfect them.
Each depa tmeut Of our business is conducted IN
4 separate bureau, under the charge Of experience
ed lawyers and clerks.
BY reason OF error or frau1 mauy attorneys are
suspended from practice before the Pension and
other offices each year. Claimants whose attorneys
have been thus suspended VIII he gratuitousy fur
nished with full information ana proper papers on
application to Us.
AS we charge No fee unless successful stamps
for return postage should be sent us.
Liberal arrangements made wlth attorneys n all
classes of business.
Address
c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

Local Train makes close connection at Harper's
Ferry with fast trains for all points west and Oh
the main line.
/ Mail train shrou 5h to Baltimore without Change
of cars.
Connection for New York and Philadelphia at
baltimore
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

WHEN AND How TO EAT TRp1T.
When fruit does harm it is because it is
eaten at improper times, in improper
quantities, or before It is ripen and fit
for the human stomach. \ distinguish
ed physician has said that if his patients
would make practice ofeating couple
Of good oranges before breakfast, from
February to June, his practice would be
gone. The principal evil is that we do
not eat enough Of fruit; that we drowned
them. in cream. We need the med
lcinal action Of the pure fruit ACIDS in ou'
system, ana their cooling, corrective in
fueuce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
ss5sii
Railroads.
HEsAPEAKE 6 oHIoR R. !.
Passenger Department.

Passenger Department.
Connections of Passenger trains from Richmond.
900 A. M. Mail, daily except Sunday--Daily west
Hinton. Arrives at Gordonsville T., As
P. M arriving at Washington ( 10 P.
NJ. for all points North. ArlSfes at
Charlottesville 1855 P. NJ, connecting
with Va. Midland Train at ,55 p M
arriving at Lynchburg 500 P. NJ, fol
all Points South; arrives at Hunt
ington 1900 A. N.
3,45 P. NJ. Accommodation, daily except sunday,
arrives at Gordonsville 7. 80 P. NJ,
Meeting with Va. Midland Tram at I, 40
P. NJ, arriving at Washington II IS for
all points north.
II, 45P VI. Express daily. Arrives at GordonsAilie
$40 A. NJ, connecting with Virginia
Midland Train at $50 A. NJ, arriving
at Washington 7,3I A. NJ. for the
North; arrives at Charlottesville 3.35
connecting with Va Midland Train at
1855 A. NJ, arriving at Lynchburg IL OF
A. NJ, for the South. Arrives at Hunt
ington G, As z. NJ, connecting closely
with c. O. Packet Steamods for DIN
cinnati, Louisville, 81. I.ons, Chicago,
and all points in the west northwest
b. and southwest.
FROM HUNTINGTON.
400 P. NJ. Mail, Daily to Hinton-Daily except
Sunday, East of hinton. Arrives at
Charlottesville II 40 A. NJ, connecting
with Va. Midland train at Las ?, NJ,
arriving at Lynchburg sop NJ, for
all points South via Va 4 Tennessee
r. r.; arrives at Gordonsville 1886 P.
connecting with Va Midland train at
1,1O P. NJ, arriving at Washington 600
p. NJ for all points North. Arrives at
Richmond $50 P. NJ.
1898 A. n. Express, Daily-Ariyes at charlottes-
$50 A. ~, connecting with Virgina
Midland Train at 7,55 A. NJ, wing
at Lyuehburg 100 A. NJ, for all
points south. Arrives at Gordonsv lie
235 A. ~, connecting with Virginia
Midland train at $50 4. NJ, arriving
at Washington 7,30 A. NJ, for all points
North Arrives at Richnond $50 A.
NJ, connecting wi5o Richmnd h
Danville $50 A. NJ. aud Richmond Il
Petersburg 7,2J 4. N. Trains for all
points South.
CONWAY L. H0NAE
Genl p. and 7. Agt,
u. NJ. S, DUNN, Eng. & supp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

The British Qusrterlies give to the reader, well
digested iuforrnstion upon the great events in
teinporaneoJls history and contain mastery criti
cisn on all that is fresh and valuable in literature,
as well as a summary of the triumphs of science
viii form topics for discussion that will be treated
with a thoroughness and ability nowhere else to be
found Blackwood's Magazine is famous for stO-
ries. essays, and sketches Of the highest literary
merit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22


:, Tie following bit of doorstep comedy
enacted last Sunday before one Of our
brownstonc fronts up town, shows that
our sharp-faced street urehins are in no
danger Of losing their reputation for
repartee:
Servant answering dcor-beli lung by
little ragged boy)-Come. 60 right
away We have got nothing for you.
Boy-Hain't asked YOU for nothing
yet, have /:
Servant (bantorinely}-WeI. what
would YOU have asked for?
Boy-Didn't know but this house
was for sale. and if it was I wanted to
buy it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
pHJMIT Ms.

1877 NAV have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter of 1876 of such periodicals they
may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discounted,
clubs can he allowed unless the money IS rontt to
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may he had.on
application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co,
Al Barclay St. New-York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

SAVING SEED CoRN.-The best plan
have ever practiced in saying seed
corn is this: Have an empty barrel in
your crib. but not salt barrel as that
will kill the seed, and during the winter
as you are feeding, you can drop the
extra fine, sound ears into the barrel.
as you notice them then during April,
on rainy days, l re-assort and she'll, al
ways giving the pigs the ill-sliaped
grains from both ends, and as general
rule | have no re-planting, and the corn
comes up strong. and starts to growing
before the weeds get up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22

A juror remarked. May itplease Yer
honor. / am deaf in one ear Then
leave the box replied the Judge. a
juror must hear both sides.
J wonder If it's seasiekness tn at
makes sailors always a-heaving UP
anchors" exclaimed Aunt Hepz!bah, as
she looked thoushtiuliy ~ from h CT
morning papers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
THE LARGEST. TIE CHEAPEST
Thu BEST MAGAZINE.
\ Combination Of the Useful, the
Entertaining and the Beautiful,
Demortsts Illustrated Monthly.
IL. siotei s3,csr;,e Of a.ne~ias

Tie EiodoI aasszine Of r.neries
Contains the essentials of all Others, including
Hons Interests in all its departments.
The ouly Reliable Fashions in al their Diet ais,
The beauties and utilities OF Literature, Poetry,
Sketches, @tones, Music, Floricuhure, AID every
branch OF entertaining and useful reading calcuia-
ted to enliven and elevate society aud make our
homes attractive, useful and happy.
This mrivaled Magazine will commence is
sixteenth year with January, 1917, and hereto
fore full Of new literary, entei tanning and useful
subjects to which ii is devoted.
With each number will be given q superb cOiored
cabinet picture worth the Whole cost Of the
Magaziue,) i'll oil, mounted mat ready Tor
framing.
the selection II premium (of which there
eighteeu), delivered or forwarded immediately on
receipt OF the SUBSCRIPTION Every article offered
is of first quality, including Books, any worth
the price of subscription; Chrolnos from Cele-
brated Painting and equal to the originals. of
large size and suitable for any parlor Pocket
Cook Stoves System of Dress Cutting, this re-
ceived the Highest Centennial Award , Silver
Plated Ware OF all KINDS; Stationery, Linen
Mai her, etc., etc., etc;
FOR CLUBS
We have larger and and more valuable Premiums,
including Books of al kinds, oiNer-Platsd ware,
Bracket Saws Scissors, Sereoscopes. Games, Table
Cutlery Clocks Adjustable Fables Flutiug Ma
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which a full LIST will be furnished application
to the publisher.
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
II East 14th Street. n. Y.
Agents Required Everywhere Send for Particulars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-03-22
Advertisements.
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
i WOODSTOCK VA. =
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
MI. GEARY. Proprietor.

THIS well-known and popular house has been
thoroughly repainted ropapered and refurnished
and is now prepared to furnish the best accomnlo-
dations to all.
Under the Hotel will be found first class Gro
Gerry and Fancy Store where a large stock of the
VERY BEST
and cheapest goods can always be fouAd.
The Stock of Holiday Goods is complete in every
department embracing,
NUTS, CAKES FRUITS, FRENCH and AMERICA
CANDIES, TOYS ard FANCY ARTICLES
in endless profussion.
Canned Goods of every description. PEACHES,
CHERRIES, PEARS, GREEN PEAS, CORN,
TOMATOES, BEANS &C.
A lasse stock of Marcus Bucks celebrated Bel
nont Wines and Brandies Jackuline Bucks pure
ON e-made Mountain dew Whiskey, aid Gaff &
D 'es., well-known hiskey. .
C. III 'T4-tf