davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
For the Gazette.

For the Gazette.
Commemorative are pleased to learn
that the report in Eeveral Delaware pa
pers that Mr.. Jacob Shalcross obtai ned
both money and clothing at Rockhill &
Wilson's under the name of Cochran,
representing himself to be a son of the
Governor, is not true. 1 know he has
bought clothes there and always pays for
them. Ixhave known him since child,
and always found him to be honest and
such act. Please give this a space in
your valuable paper, which wi be read
with hearty pleasure by his many friends.
This report was from the Philadelphia
newspapers. j. W.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
Fire.

Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing an alarm of fire was sounded from the
City Hall. The alarm was accustomed by
the burning of a stable belonging 70 ,
Bellah, Quigley & Co., corner of Third
and French streets The stable is situa"
ted in the back part of the ware house,
and by the prompt action of the tiremen
a serious fire was prevented. The fire
started in the back part of the upper
story, and owing to the position of the
flames they were very difficult to reach
Two horses that were in the stable at
the time were resued without any injury
About 400 or 800 pounds Of hay was
burned, and also the roof badly injured
The loss will be small, fully covered by
insurance.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
sO0tet es.
MEETINGS THIS MONDAY EVENING.

MEETINGS THIS MONDAY EVENING.
Delaware Lodge No. /, 1. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Herman Lodge, No. %, 1. o. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No. 3, o. d. A. NJ, at Capelle building.
Wilmington Council, No. Jr. Q. U. A.
M, at Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall Fifth and
Market street.
Enterprise Circle, B. U. G. A, at Hall
50A Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 1, X. Of F.. at
knights OF Pythias He'll, 2l1 Market
street.
Washington Lodge, No. 3, A. o. of G..
F., at McClary's building.
Star of Bethlehem Division, No. Z, s..
of T., Ninth and French streets.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, 1. o. X. M, at
Red Mems hall, 415 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
.1FlRSFs FssEDI'TIONta,
LOCAL INTERESEs IN THE
TROUBLEsv

ExCITEMfNTS AMoHeg THE = PEOPLE
ANxIEryTo HEAR THE NEWS ICRo WDs
BEsIEalne TINE DEPOT. Y Sst
Since tbe days Of the rebeiiionno event
has caused such excltement and interest
among the people ~ abe railroad riots in
Baltimore, Pittsburg and other places
Ata an early hour, yesterday morning, the
streets were lined with men who eagerly
.grasped at every rumor that could be
procured and the most improbable ac-
counts received eager credence.
When the Sunday papers arrived q
perfect mob surrounded Hindle Il Co.. 8
news Office, and In ten minutes the entire
supply OF New York and Philadelphia
papers was disposed of. Still the public
interest remained unsatisfied and towa a, ds
noon two or three copies Of the New
York Sun, were sold for fifty cents
apiece.
Throughout the day the depot was
thronged with men who eagerly listened
to all the various reports which were
''picked off the wires, or gained publicity
by other mysterious means. The passage
Of train about O'Clock in the morning,
created quite q stir, when 1t was discover
W ehovbhO GALS CUutblucu LfOOp5, IOur
hundred In number. from Fort Uolum-
hus, N. r., bound for Baltimore. The
engine was manned by Geo. Babes, who,
after good run, successfully drew up at
the President street depot, Baltimore.
Here large crowd was assembled but
though numerous threats were made no
violence was offered the soldiers or the
train hands. Mr.. Babes brought the
train back Immediately.
During the evening the depot was the
point Of attraction. and likewise the
headquarters for the most authentic in-
formation. The arrival of the $50 train
from Baltimore reported everything quiet
in that city, but the arrival of the South
ern express from Philadelphia, about an
hour later, brought reports of further
trouble. 1t was soon asce Strained how
ever that there was no open outbreak at
the Philadelphia depot, though the train
had been detained al minutes. and
threatened by the mob. This being abolit
the latest information that could be OBJ
tanned, public interest subsidized and peo-
pie returned to their homes. .,luH -.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

ANOTHER STRIKE. The largest strike
yet made, will he for those who 60 on
the moonlight excursion of the "B.
g." connected with Union M. E. Sun
day school, on Wednesday evening,
July 25th, oE the steamer s. M. Feltou
The boat will leave French street
wharf at s o'clock. Should the weather
prove anfavorable it will be postponed
Let everybody 20 and have a good
time. Tickets so cents, Can be procur-
ed al the stores and from any of the
Committee, or at the wharf on the
evening Of the excursion. The Uni
ted Cornet Band will accompany the
excursion. 3t.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
LO AL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

* RAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
Philadelphia: 2 21, $40. s.55. $40, o 90,
10 90 a. M; 1881, IL 40, 2, 80, 4.30,
6' S,46 P; m. On sundays: 2,21, 8 10 a.
New York 22l, 9T, a m, 123 81, f2 40,
~ IN, on Sundays: 2 81 a m.
baltimore and Washington: 1 o6, & SO
N ln, IL o., 259, 8 09, 0 80 p m; on Sundays
" mi IS pm.
Port Deposit: Sc p m; no Sunday
New Castle: 8, 6 20, 9 80 a m; 1 80, 6 80 d
no Sunday train.
70 Sunday train.
ilmington & Northern r. r.: 8 40 a
y, 10 mi no Sunday train,
ltlaWare Western II. R.: 10 20 a nj 80
M; on Sundays; 10 30 m.
RAlHs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
q Philadelphia 12 So, 8 "a, Q "a m; 12
IA Y a, 1851, 8 355, 451, B "A. 6 26, %,
40, 5l, II 10 p m on sundays: IL So,
VIZ m; 80, 8 81, IL l0p m.
New York: 12 Sc, 8 "a q m; 70 "A, ~ %
jl p IN. -, -
m baltimore: IS, s41, a m; 1877, 12 ss,
o. 50 p m; ON Sundays: Is m; Q 80
n Washington: 2 18 a m; 1921, 70 3s,
80, AZ p m; on Sundays: IL m 8 46
4n Port Deposit; 8 90 a m ;' no Sunday
/ II "a New Castle: 7 55, 50 am y 90 m;
20, 40, 7 O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
III III delaware r. R.; 8 so a m; 70, 40
.li no Sunday trains.
pni Wilmington & Nerthern r. r.: 10 2S
III; 80 p m; no sunday trains.
pli Delaware Western r. r.: Z % a m
" m; on Sundays: 60Opm.
PINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Pm Broad street and Washington ave
I'VE 7 80, s 90, 10 80, 40 a m; 30, 80
days daV' 10, 6 90, 40, 0 %, II 90 pm; on Sun
IN n Thirty second aAd Market streets
: 20, ii 45 q m, IL 10, 3 30, s 30, IL 40 p m
oh sundays: 8 80 IL 40 D m.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
s ;, SECOND. EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH
ON THE PHILA. & READING.
MOB LAW AT READING-A RRIDGE
DEsTRoYED-sEvERAL .f I~.l
CARS BURNED. "h
BY Telegraph to the Gazette.

CAhS BURNED.
BY Telegraph to the Gazette. lu
READING, Pa, July %.
A large crowd assembled at the outer
depot in this city last night, who greeted
passengers arriving on the ten O'Clock
train with loud yells.
A crowd of rioters advanced upon and
commenced tearing up the Lebanon Val
ley railroad tracks. In the meantime two
locomotives were cut loose aud run to
ward the obstruction. The engi neers, as
they returned in response to orders, were
greeted with a volley of stones. One of
them discharged his revolver at the
crowd, and both took their engines back
safely. Two cabooses were fired, and
the mob turned the fire engin back
when they responded to the alarm. Chief
engineer Boyer was stoned away, and 1t
was found impossible to save the cars.
The crowd now numbered several
thousand, and during the excitement the
rioters blocked the switches, obstructed
the tracks and blockaded the main track
with with coal train. They fred the
western end of line of freight
cars at the XII ssinger street bridge, and
five cars were destroyed. Several more
caboose cars on the Lebanon Valley r.
r., were fired, and when the fire depart
ment turned out the engines were again
driven back. The Lebanon Valleytracks
were also torn up and otherwise block
AIDED. The handsome bridge of this road
was fred at the Western end, and the
flames being facilitated by cotton waste
saturated with oil and laid over the tim
bers. Soon the entire bridge was in flames
and the mob still persisted in preventing
the fire department from getting into ser
vice. The police were speedily over
powered by the rioters, who lined the
banks Of the Schuylkill. The bridge was
erected in 1858 and cost $4,000. Only
the piers are left standing. lr.r.t
At 30 a. M. Gen. Siegfried, of Potts
vile, arrived with four car loads of sol
diers and about $50 men in all, and start
ed at once for Harrisburg by the Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna Railroad.
Iti said that the leading men among
the strikers we're strangers from Balti
more and from the Lehigh Valley K. R
They arrived on coal trains, were black
with dirt, and well armed.
Chief Engineer Boyer was engaged un-
til o'clock this morning, inspecting the
shops. of the P. & r. Company and other
industrial establishments. He reported
everything quiet.
The Allentown and Easton Compan-
les arrived at AS O'Clock this morning
and Sheriff Y orgey at 8 o'clock. The lat
ter Immediately summoned posse com
Stdttts.
There is no strike among the employees
of the p. & r. r. r. here, nor at any
point along the road.
The leader of the strikers was covered
with a " hite gown, and most of his fol-
lowers are supposed to be tramps. and
roughs from Harrisburg.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
ANOTHER DROWNING CASE.
AiYOUNG LAD WHILE BATHING IN
THE BRANDYwINE Is DROWNED. y

AtYoUNG LAD WHILE BATHING IN
THE BRANDYwINE IS DROWNED, y
Another case OF drowning has taken place
In this city, this time tia being young lad
named Hiram d. Layton, aged 13 years and
and sen of Hiram b, and Margaret. J. Lay
ton. residing at 200 West Sixth street.
Tue little fellow was employed at the
match factory, and on Saturday after the
works had closed tor the day he in company
with three other boys, started for the Bran
dywine at the foot of Walnut 81, for the pur
pose of taking bath. After they had been
in the water few minutes one of the mum
Der proposed that they swim across the
creek to half sunken barge. Young Layton
remarked that he could not swim very far,
and his companions advised him not to
attempt the feat OF going across. They all
started and three of the number reacbe ed
the barge, and upon looking back they saw
layton abou halt way across, and beating
the water very wildly. Two of the boys
seeing that he was nearly exhausted stdlt I'd
to SWIM TO his assistance, the larger of the
two reaching hun just as he was about 10
sink. He started toward the boat with
him and when within 2 or 3 feet of it, he
found that he must give Layton up or sink K
with hiIn. He let 90 his hold. and caught
at half submerged railing on the boat,
but it slipping he lost his hold, and sank.
As he came up he caught hold of chain
that was dangling at the side of the boat,
thereby saving his life Layton had reached
the barge aud caught hold OF the railing
but he also lost his hold and sank again tor
the last time. -, ~~,-.s-.-.A
The boys after resting shott time, swan
to the shore, and infornAd q man named
, Bush OF the occurrence. He secured boat
and hook, and soon found the body, About
ls months ago Curtis Layton, aged 10 years
old, a brother OF Hiram was drowned al
Middetown, and his body was also secured
by Mr.. Bush. =
The Coroner held nm inquest over the
body, and The jury rendered u verdict Of
accidental drowning.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

The Russian General, Melikoff, has
sian, Armenian, and Georgian languages,
which he turus to the best account in
making friends with the inhabitants of in,
vadea countries. "The Gar" he tells them,
"has no wish to meddle with your habits
or religion. myself belong to the Armen-
Ia, not to the Orthodox, ChuIch, and yet
am Russian General. Do not be alarmed.
We shall not touch our Institutions" !"
These assurances accompanied by presents
of seed corn to tine villagers, have q very
happy effect. 10.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
:. THIRD EDITION.. ,
BYi TEEEGRAPH'--
IN PHILADELPHIA,
The Fight Commences !.

THE FIGHT COMMENCBs-AN AT
TEMPT TO FIRE A COAL OIL TRAIN
FRUsTRATED-THE POLICE DRIVE
THE MOB BAcK-A BOLD ENGI-
NEER. u4
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE. ,..-
PHILADELPHIA July 23-12 M
At the Pennsylvania depot in West
Philadelphia, a large mob has been con-
gregated since last night, an objective
point Of teing coal oil train standing
on the track near Thirty-fourth street. i.
The mob attempted to get possession
of this for the purpose of setting it on fire
but information being lodged with the
police force, an extra force was called
out and they were ordered to make raid
on the crowd, which they did.
The fight took place on the hill side
near the Callowhill street bridge, and
was very brisk for while The police
were victorious and succeeded in driving
back q crowd of some 5000 men and
women, who were very violent and
SbuoiFOJ oho WIN CluuDtu Ju6 OUuC6TS,
woundiDg reserve Ingram. Without
much difficulty the police obtained the
possession of the entire yard reaching
from Market street to the connecting
railroad depot.
All the infamable material is now out Of
the yard. The Mayor has made arrange
meut' to swear in 1000 policemen in case of
distul dances. During the row early this
morning switchman was shot by stray
bullet from the rioters. Twelve persons
are believed to be seriously injured.
A fine strategic movement was ac-
complished about O'Clock, this mo rning,
by Mr.. Lockwood and agent Pugh. At
ter consultation it was deemed essential
to remove the oil train, and an engineer
of sufficient daring was procured, who
mounted the engine. and putting on
full head of steam dashed out Of
the yard, and succeeded in placing the
train out of the built up portion of the
city. ----.-.-----------.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

LEGIsLATIvE ExCCRsIoN.--Several
members of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture and their friends have been cruising
about the Breakwater and Capes in the
nilot boats tThomas Howard" and "E,C.
Knight" for several days, enjoying sail
ing, fishing, ETC.
LAND SALE.-J. F. Mancha, real estate
agent. sold this week the farm of Henry
Pratt, near Hazletville, Kent county,
Del. Containing 205 acres. TO Mr.. 3. Nd
Thomas, of Canada, for "a go,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
Fine Nail Scissors.

4 and Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
|es, Nail Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
y f. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
For the Bath.
Brushes, Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
pun Soaps in extensive variety. Also
5loves, Straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
pry Friction Gloves, and many other
3 OF the same classes.
f. .BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Sta.
He's mipHcRIo,,s Cpre for COrDn
4gidsn 9sid remedy OF great popularity for
{lhg corns without pain,
E. BRINGHURST q CO.,
co Apothecaries.
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
THE BUFFALO GRASS EEa1- N REoEn nsNe,

THE BUFFALO GRASS EEGI- N REoEnsNo.
A Kansas letter In the New York Tribune
descriptive OF the wheat farming on an
immense scale as practiced in the counties
that lie along what,s now the frontier line
OF agricultural sttt.ement in that State,
makes the interesting announcement that
the buffalo grass region Is receding west
ward at the rate of five miles year. As
this grass disappears lis place is taken by
the blue grass, and the land which was
before dry, hard and unproductive, absords
the rains and responds to the efforts OF the
hushandmap
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

The Triumph Truss Is q marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia In practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infalhbly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold sold at. at lSlo Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Truss is warranted, and the Cure Qua, :
onteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either office. tt.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

Serious Accident-About two o'clock,
Saturday afternoon, Mr.. James G. Bart
ley, foreman of Hilles & Jones boiler
shop was engaged in superintending the
removal of a large boiler, when the tackle
slipped and the boiler fell upon his right
leg, crushing it badly below the knee.
street. below Pine, where DR.. Maull am
putated his leg above the knee. Mr.;
BARLEY, this morning, was doing as well
as could be expected under the oircum-
stances.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

BASE BALL.-The game of base ball
on Saturday afternoon between the Quick
steps Of this city and the Mutuals of
Philadelphia resulted in favor of the
home team by score of 13 to 2. The
game was well played throughout, the
home club making but errors. To-day
they play the Philadelphia professionals }
and good game may be expected as the
visiting club have just secured the second
best pitcher in this country and also a
fine catcher. -f.t ... ..r .,..
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
Iorms RemnYnd Alive

kunkels Worm Syrup never fails
Nroy Pm, Seat and Stom ach worms.
fihkel, the on y successful physician
country for the removal of worms
PLhoves Tape worm with head and all
'ete' alive IN hours, and no fee until
fed. Send for Circular, or call on
Druggist, and get a bottle of X unkel's
Syrup. Price II 90, 1t never fails.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
STRAY WAIFS.

The Board Of Education meets this even
ng. ....,
The "B. C.'s" grnnd moonlight excursion
Will take place On wednesday evening.
Don't forget it.
From now. until the fret OF September
VIM Kennard & Co., will sell their carpets
ct 10 per cent. reduction. Canton msttings
At COAL ~ !. ------ - = Z IL --.-a. n Z
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

M others win grow weary and sigh over
them, but they have the high privilege
of shaping a character for usefulness.
The exercise of patience and the preser-
walton of Baby's health by the proper
use of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup win give
them great present comfort and pro-
spective happiness. % cents per bot
tie. .
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
DI ED

BALL.-On Sunday, 22d inst, of diph-
iberia, James Irving, youngest child of
Samuel r.. and Emma X. Ball, aged Q
years and 8 months.
Services at the house, Gil W. 5th street,
on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Rel
atives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. jyZ3-3t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

PERSONAL MIR. Ed ward Pierce an
old Wilmington printer who for the
past seventeen Years has he'd cases
on the New York Times is now visit
ing his friends in this city.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

Ifsuccess depends upon health surely
health depends upon pure blood. DR..
Bulls Blood Mixture maintains the blood
in state OF purity, aud health is the
result.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

Captain William E. Fitzhugh has been
ordered to command the Monongahela in
place of Commander 5. D Green placed on
= aiting orders.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE,

NoNcoRDvILLE, DELAWARE CO.
" Pa, Boys, s4.50 per week, Girls, $500
JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A. M,
OclA-wly Principal.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23

6972 Cash Prizes amounting to $4,000
Whole Tickets $40, Halves s5. Quarter 50 30,
IL Tickets 500, 33X Tickets $500, 56x
Tickets $500.
Remittances can be made by Mail Ex-
press, Draft r o. Order or Registered Let
ter made payable to q. w. Barrow q Co.
All communications connected with the
Distribution, or orders for tickets, and ap-
plications of Agents to sell tickets, should
be addressed to
C. W, BARROW a. CO..
General Managers
Courier journal Building, Louisville, KY.
Or THOS. H. HAYS & CO.,
GENERAL. EASTERN AGE
Remember Aug. 30. 68 Broadway, N.
No time for DELAY now. jyl0-d&w2m
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
CARD.

Having purchased on the 10th OF July,
inst, the EMIL Q interest of my son, Edward
+. James, in the business of Printing Book
Binding, and sale of Stationery, which he
has conducted under the firm name of
9 James a. Webb" at PA Market street,
Wilmington, Delaware, respectfully in
form the public that will continue the
business under the same name and title of
" James Webb" 1 have secured the SER
vices of my said son, who will act as my
Attorney and Business Manager, and will
also retain in my employ, Mr.. John NJ.
Whtford, as Superintendent.
i solicit a continuance of the liberal pat
ronage heretofore bestowed on the house.
HICKMAN JAMES.
Wilmington, DEL, July 2lst 1877. jy23-3t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
News in General.

The strike on the Pennsylvania Rail
road has extended eastward over all
points to Philadelphia, where it COM
menced at six o'clock Sunday evening.
During Saturday and great part of Sun
day, Plttsburg vas at the mercy of
mob, and bloodshed and incendiarism
prevailed.
The fremen and brakcmen on the Lake
Shore, Ohio aud Mississippi, Toledo and
Wabash, indianapolis and st. Louis, and
Vandalia roads struck yesterday. Seri>
GUS trouble was threatened at Buffalo
last night, and it was thought the New
York Central hands at that point were
about to join in the strike.
Advices from ~Eastop indicate the pos>
sibility Of strike on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western and New Jer>
sey Central Railroads to day.
Baltimore was quiet yesterday and
last night, and no trouble was reported
at any point in Maryland or West Vir>
ginia. A strong force of mi litary was
concentrated in Baltimore to preserve
the peace. Three trains left that :city
yesterday for Washington, and one for
the West, and it was expected that addi-
tional trains would be moved to-day.
| A reduction of twenty five cents per
day in the wages of the car conductors
and drivers of the Brooklyn IN. " City
Railroad, took effect yesterday. They
protest against it as cruelty, because they
work fourteen hours per day, and horse
feed Is cheaper and the cars carry more
passengers.
| Ex>Treasurer Cardozo, of South Caro-
lima, was arrested at Columbia, s. c., ON
Saturday, for misappropriation of the
public funds, and held in $40, 900 bail to
appear at the October term of Court.
A SheriA's posse has crossed into
Mexico from Texas, near Castrovillie, in
pursuit of party of Mexican maraud-
1 ers.
General Escobedo and staff were ar
rested at Rio Grand City, Texas, on
Saturday morning, by Colonel Price OF
the U. s. Army, commanding at Ring
gold Barracks. Escobedo was to cross
the river on Saturday or yesterday, after
receiving arms by steamer.
The troops in pursuit of Chief Joseph
had another fight with his band on Tues
day last, in which two scouts were killed
and two men wounded. The pursuing
force gave up the pursuit, and it is stated
that General Howard will return to Lap
wal, and move part of his force In anoth-
er direction. At last accounts nothing
was known of Joseph's whereabouts.
THE EASTERN WAR.-ThG failure of
tn. Russian campaign in Asiatic Turkey
has been more than compensated by the
success which has attended Russian
arms on the line of the Danube. The
march of General Zimmerman from the
10 wer Danube up the peninsula with a
force now estimated at seventy thousand
men; the capture of Nikopolis, whereby
the passage of the Danube at SistOva is
strengthened and assured; the occupa-
ton Of Trnova at the foot of the Balkan
range; the crossing of that range through
one of the obscure defiless which the
Turks had left unguarded; the isolation
of the strong works at Silistria by the
| TuB&ish abandonment of kustendii, aud
...I
The daily gazette., 1877-07-23
w. CRAWFORD & Co.,
50 Carter Lane,

OIL. ThUL ., E4NULAND, H. W
Beg to state that they are open for any
com mercial transactions as to consign-
ments, for granting Drafts and presenting
com mercial bills for acceptance and pay
ment, for buying English Goods at very
small commission and forwarding goods TO
any place in Eng and or the Continent.
We beg to draw your attention to very
important English Invention we have on
hand, viz:
wOOLLEN BLANKETS OR COVER
INGS, OF LARGE SIZES, COMB1N-
ED WITH AN AIR PILLOW.
It will be found most necessary and use
fnl for Military Men, Travellers, Invalids,
for use in Hospitals, &C, &C., possessing
amongst others the following advantages:
II is the finest substitute for Bed.
The pillow can be raised or lowered at
any time with the greatest ease.
II will pack up In a very small compass,
and can be carried about without any in
convenience.
PRICE FROM 15s. TO SIS. EACH.
When ordering the above article, please
remit the amour. your order 70 go
Jy5-3 aw5m W. CRAWFORD q w.