davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-16
NEW sfzscELLANEO Us pUsLrca 7yoNs

ONE YEAR ABROAD, by author Of One Summer
MARK TWAINS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
KNIGHT OF THE NINETEENTH CENTU-
RN by J. =. Roe.
IHEO, by Mrs r. H. burnett
THAT ItORRID Girl.
THAT HUSBAND OF NINE
MY MOTlIER.IN.LAw
THEY ALL DO IT.
WINSTON. by Mrs Leith Adams
hARJoRY BRUCES LOVERS, by Mary Patrick
National Republican., 1877-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
A. R. SHEPHERD & CO.,

Having rented the store No. III Pennsylvania
avenue TO the Pdais Royal of New York city, we
shall be glad to friends at store, No, t07
TWELFTH street, where WI he found fll stock Of
FURNACES, RANIES HEATERS. MANTEIS,
GAS FIXTURES, &c, &C.,
Comprising full assortment of everything In the
business ocl0-lm
National Republican., 1877-10-16

A WNINGS, TENTS AND FLAGS,
"A J. C. HOGAN, Manufactured.
No. 7l3 Market space, between Seventh and Eigh
streets northwest lAu
National Republican., 1877-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

and other streets in this City of Magnifcent
Distances are more adapted to pedestrianism
than Broadway of New York, Chestnut Of
Philadelphia, or even Euclid Of Cleveland,
which you remember Bayard Taylor says Is thS
finest street in the world The new naval
monument at the head Of the Avenue is now
attracting the attention its beauty deserves.
but how unfortunate that drove Of broken
down horses should be perpetually quartereA
there, and that the symmetry Of the cirols
should be destroyed by the junction of multi
tudinous car-tracks The wall that Is In course
of erection around the western front Of the
Capitol grounds bids fair to be q vast improve
mcnt, but the query naturally arises why was
not this work continued during the summer
and completed before the beginning of tho
session. What would our "worssr halves"
think Of women as housekeepors II we neg
lected all our extra touches and home adon-
ings until after the invited guests arrive, an
then begin the work with winf
National Republican., 1877-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BsGRiND TOURN4 WENT-ON TUES
DAY, 18th Inst, at Washington Driving Park, near
Banning's Station, for the benefit OF st. JIsephs Or
phRn Asylum. Riding commences AZ . p. m. with
ball In the evening at ST. JOsppls hal, corner OF
finh and II streets northwest ocaH
sBS.TIIE NATIONALSAF DEPOSIT COMPANY.
corner New YORK avenue aud f1neenth street,
OPP sit tn" Treasury department. Fire and burg.
lir-proof safes Day and night watchmen. Rent Of
boxes fr9n v TO sspT annum: silver plate and
other articles OF value recp we'd In trunks or other
wise nj moderate rates WILLIAM SrICKNEY,
President GEDhGE W. RIGGS, Vice Pr silent |,
H. r. SNYDER, Secretary ocl56m
National Republican., 1877-10-16

WASHINGTON HOUSE.
w Corner rennsylvanla avenue and Third street
Washington, d. O.; $50 per day.
ocii.tf A. r. BEv vERIDGE. Proprietor
National Republican., 1877-10-16

FRENCH LANGUAGE.-PROF. LUCIEE T. c.
II COLLIERk A. M.-Private Classes and Les
sons, General Evening Classes. and Classes In Private
National Republican., 1877-10-16
~ iIuNYADI JANOs WATER

BUFFALO LiTHIA WATER
offered by the bottle case nj lowest rates by
W. \. OMPSOS,
OctI-im 1u9 Fifteenth street,
National Republican., 1877-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.

rJNHE MISSES LANE, l73s / STREET NORTH.
- west, will reopen their school for young ladies
and children on WEDNESDAY, September ~. Ref
crenccs: Hon. George bancroft, Prot. Joseph Henry
and J. q. Welllng, Ii. ID. oclO-lm
National Republican., 1877-10-16
rs.TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ME-
TROPoIIs SAVINGS BANK OF THE DISTRICT
L

as- GERMAN.AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN
and school for children from three to sixteen years
Of age, Offering every advantage offs thorough cducn
tion. Pupils admitted Mt any time. Terms moderate
Principals Misses POLLOCK and NOERR, li2I Thir
northwest seaqim
National Republican., 1877-10-16

CONGREssTONAL HOTEL,
~ CJrner OF New Jersey avenue aud II street south,
CAPITOL HILL wAsHIN INGTON, u. c.
octiaiy WM. SANDEI,SON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1877-10-16
HOTELS.

I AFdTETTE HOUSE-EUR PE1 N
W., Washington, y T. American plan q 20 per day.
0ol@9m JAMES A. DONNELI.Y. PrOpTetor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
McCulloh and Miss Kern, Was the

McCulloh and Miss Kern, Was the
finest piece of the evening.
The dialogue, extract from "The
Merchant of Venice, was finely read
by eight young ladies, and the PRO
logue,' by Lula Collins and Mary
Porter, was pleasing introduction.
A lively. but rather difficult, song
was nicely rendered by Diana and
Nellie Thomas.
School Year and Vacation" was
the subject of well-written and we'll
read essay, by Mamie McCulloh.
Vocal solo, by Lille May, was just
ly appreciated by the entire audience.
After the distribution of prizes the
entertainment was closed by a full
chorus, and benediction by Rev. DR..
Edwards.
As whole, the entertainment was
quite success, and all the performers
give promise of future improvement.
The distribution of prices was satisfac-
torily made, and we understand from
the teachers that they were well de-
served in every case. LISTENER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

ORPHANS CoURT.-The following
business was transacted Friday OF
last week in the Orphans Court:
Christiana Bettcher was appointed
guardian to Sophia Battcher and
others, she having first filed bond in
the penal sum of $4,000.
Letters of administration were
granted to Jane A. Daugherty, on the
personal estate of Goe. w. Daugherty
deceased, she having first filed bond
in the penal sum of $1,000.
Louisa L. Lowndes, administrative
of Oral L. Lowndes, settled her eighth
and final account.
John L. Llewellyn, guardian to
Philip S. Llewellyn. settled his thir-
teenth and final account.
Oliver P. Hendrickson, administra-
tor OF Jonathan Hendrickson, deceas-
ed, settled his fifth and final account.
Urban Miller, executor of Theresa
Ocker. settled his fifth account.
J. G. Mullen, guardian to Anna J.
Fallon, settled his first account.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
Pic Mics at Eckhart.
EcKHARr MINES, July 6, 1877.

EcKHART MINES, July 6, 1877.
Mr.. Editor AS usual on the morn.
ing Of the 4th of July the Eckhart boys
began firing salutes from their cannon,
which aroused the people from their
slumbers and caused them to hastily
rise and prepare to celebrate our l0lst
anniversary. About 8 o'clock the
stirring notes of the Eckhart Drum
Corps were heard; the sabbath school
children began to assemble, and pre-
cisely at 81 o'clock the Baptist sunday
school marched in beautiful process
sion, under the efficient management
of Mr.. James NJ. MAR, marshal of the
day, to the pic mic grounds near Thos.
Nef 8 residence, where they enjoyed
as many have remarked since, one #
the grandest pic MICS ever held at
Eckart Rev. VIM. P. Fortney, pas
tor, delivered brief and spicy ad-
dress, which was appreciated by all,
After a vote of thanks to Mr.. Neff fer
the use of his ground they adjourned
about six o'clock by singing the dox-
alogy and being dismissed by the
pastor.
The M. E. sabbath school had very
pleasant time at their pic mic, which
they held in the woods near Robert
Porter's residence.
The young men held a pic mic in
Engle's woods, and they, also, had a
very agreeable time.
So you see Eckhart was alive to the
celebration Of our National Indepen-
dence-long may it remain SO.
OBSERVER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
Nomination.,

FRosTBURG, Nd, July 6, 1877.
Mr.. Editor 1T is generally con-
coded, i believe, that both parties must
put their best available men in the
field this tall as candidates for the Off
ces to be filled at the November cleo
ton. The selection of such men there
fore requires much careful thought
and discrimination and it is not too
early to begin the preliminary canvass
l have exercised myself in this way
already, especially with regard to the
Senate, and, after q calm survey of
the situation, have fixed upon Mr.. A.
j. Clark, of Homecoming, as the best
man in the county for the place. Mr.
Clark is very popular gentleman, of
large and liberal ideas, and fine exc
cutive abilities. He has no negative
qualities | know OF, save that he has
never been regarded as an Office seek
er, more to his credit be it said. As
this suggestion is made without his
knowledge, it is, OF course, not known
that he will accept. Notwithstand-
ing, am sure that his known fdeli-
ty to the interests of Allegany county
will induce him TO entertain it in prop
er light and to decide without regard
to personal considerations.
A. DEMOCRAT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
STRIKE AMONG THE DISCIPLES OF

STRIKE AMONG THE DISCIPLES OF
EscULAPIus-A Storm, of Indignation.
The Cumberland Neacs says:
For some time past the Medical
society Of Allegany county, in the in
term between discussing freaks of
nature and Other. oddities, novelties
and curiosities in the human form
divine" as presented in their practice,
have been celebrating as to how to
circumvent certain druggists who are
supposed to deal out physic to custo-
mers who are not provided with the
mystical, mythical and expensive "R.,
etc."
At late meeting of the society,
formal action was taken on the subject
and the following resolutions adopted,
copies of which were yesterday served
on the several druggists of the city,
with the information that they "were
passed without a dissenting voice"
Resolved, By the Medica. Society
of Allegany county, that it is tho
duty of the members of this society to
withdraw their prescriptions from any
druggist who puts up any nostrums,
or who prescribes or recommends any
patent or other medicines for any class
of cases, whether grave or trivial.
Resolved, Tha tall the physicians OF
Cumberland, members of the society,
shall pledge themselves to carry out in
good faith, the spirit and intent of the
above resolution, and every member
violating this pledge shall be expelled
from the society, and all professional
Intercourse and courtesy is hereby
interdicted under like penalty.
Resolved, That notice of the fore
going resolutions be given the apoth-
ecaries and druggists Of the city that
the resolutions shall take effect on
and from August l, 1877.
10 this the druggists OF Cumberland
respond as follows:
That we will in no manner coun-
tenance or abide by the regulations
thus arbitrarily attempted to be i'm
posed upon us, and the public as we'll
and that while we neither desire nor
would provoke any conflict between
the physicians of this city and ourselves,
we cannot permit their action to 60
unnoticed, nor our position to be mis-
understood. We will, therefore in
our business, and in the alienation OF
suffering amidst all classes, pursue as
heretofore the legitimate mode Of con-
Quoting our own affairs.
A number of letters also appear
ridiculing the doctors action, and
prophecies are circulating that the
latter must rescind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
M1 ii J PARL0R ORGANS.
II Established in 1856.

The best and most lasting organ now in
use. No other parlor organ has ever at
tanned the same popularity.
1t has been tested by thousands, many of
them competent judges, and gives univer-
sal satisfaction to all
Tue music is adapted to the human voice,
ranging from the softest fiute-note to a
volume OF sound unsurpassed Wy any in
strument.
THIS instrument has all the latest inn
provements, and every organ Is fully war
ranted tor six years Beautiful OIL polish,
black walnut panclled cases. which will not
CRACK OF WARP, and forms, in addition
splendid instrument of music, beau
tiful piece OF furniture.
This organ needs only to be seen to be
appreciated, and is sold at extremely low
figures for cash Secondhand instruments
taken in exchange.
Agents wanted, male OF female, in every
county in the United States and Canada.
A liberal discount made to teachers, minis
ters churches, schools, lodges, etc, where
we have no agents. illustrate catalogue
and pricc-lst free Correspondence solicit
ed. Agents discount given where | have
no agents Best offer ever given now
ready. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U S A
Dec9
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
THE County CoMMIssIoNERs-A

THE COUNTY CoMM1ss1oNERs-Ap-
poimtnaeat Of Judges O. Election, Etc.
The county commissioners met in their
Office at the court house, Monday
when there were present President
Greene and Messrs. w. R. Beall, A.
B. Shaw, A. Trail and G. Reuschlein-
a full board, and Mr.. D. Armstrong,
clerk. The main business transacted
Was the receipt and auditing of the
treasurer's quarterly statement and
the appointment of judges Of election
for next fall. The
JUDGES OF ELECTION
are as follows, the first named in each
district being the return judge and
the others the associates:
Orleans No. 1-Hezekiah Shipley
J. M. Harris, John Gross.
Oldtown, No. FL. V. Alderton
William Conley, John D. Mountz.
Flintstone, No. 3-Isaac johnson,
Argyle Twigg, James Wilson.
Canal, No. John H. Young, R.
V. Laney, B. R. Edwards.
Wills Creek, No. 5-M. Y. Rabold
Levi W. Brant, John Longabaugh.
River. No. 6-Hopewell Hebb, 0.
c. Gephart Michael Wiesel.
Rawlings, No. IN. A. Frost, John
Welsh, James w. Wilson.
Westernport, No. S-Roland S.
Dayton. R. H. Burnup, Joseph Logs
don.
Barton Nc. 9-John Coles, John
Wilson, Jr, UrlaE Duckworth.
Homecoming, No, l0-John Douglas,
Jas. Stewart, James Brady.
Frostburg No. ll-R. W. Mason,
Richard Beall, John L. Porter.
East Frostburg, No. l2-George B.
McCulloh, H. B. Shafer, Enoch Win
ter.
Mount Savage, No. l2-William
Findley, A. B. Turner, E. O'Donnell
Central No. l4-H. H. Hartsock
G. F. Hetzel, W. H. Drsnning.
East Homecoming, No. l5-Peter
PEBBLES, Edward Shockey, Salem
Koontz.
DISTRICT NO. Is
polliug-place will be in Henry Hane-
kamp's office.
MIR. George Elbeck was appointed
constable for district No. Is.
After the transaction of some rou-
tine business the board Adjourned
Nea0s.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
Neighboring Affairs.

OK Saturday last the fair grounds
were sold to DR.. S. P. Smith and Mr..
Joseph Dilley, for the sum of$l4,OO0.
The NesoS says this completes the
disastrous history Of the Agricultural
society.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

BLANKS! BLANKS {!
BLANKS!
4 S an effective substitute for the eXpen-
~ sive processes now employed to en-
force the collection of debts we have print
ed and have tor sale,
BLANK FORMS OF NOTES,
wherein the debtor traices all rights Of er-
emption under the Attachment Law, passed
in 1874, whereupon the creditor can recov
er before our otcn authorities, as was for
merly the case.
The form was prepared by an attorney,
and is as easily filled rs a check. 1t pro-
vides fully for the lawful collection of
debts in way economical to both creditor
and debtor. Price, per hundred, $l.75;
less than one hundred, , cents each.
Address JOURNAL,
June % Frostburg, Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Wheeler Hall Commencement.

Inc annual ENTERTAINMENT al
Wheeler Hall, Wednesday evening
June 9th, passed of pleasantly and
satisfactorily to all. At about eight
o'clock the teachers and pupils enter
ed, taking seats on each side Of the
platform in the front of the room.
The exercises were opened with pray
er by Rev. Geo. S. May, after which
we were greeted by Song of We'll
come" chorus by the little girls.
Laura Thrasher read a Legend of
Bregenz," which was one of the finest
readings Of the evening, and furnish
ed ample room for the reader to dis
play her Evolutionary powers, which
she did.
Instrumental trio, by Mamie Nc
Culloh, Lille and Clara May, was fine
ly executed and afforded much pleas
ure.
"The story of Pin" an essay by
Aggis Mason, was good but would
have been better had she road little
louder.
A vocal solo, by Una Wonn, was
one Of the best. She has the making
of a fine voice, and each time she i'm
proves upon her previous performance.
The reading For A That" by
Diana Thomas, was an odd Scotch
poem, and was we'll read.
Instrumental solo, by Mary Keller,
was we'll played.
The Mountain Cleaner, -
by Grace Hoblitzell, was a pleasant
feature of the evening. Her editor
ial was nicely written, and the whole
we'll read.
After nicely played solo, by Annie
Keller, Diana Thomas sang "Disown-
ed" She has sweet voice and always
sings well.
Lille May then read an essay, sub
ject-"Life's Battle fields" and, both
in composition and rendition, she
proved that in this battle she came of
conqueror.
After a beautiful and finely execu.
ted piano solo, by Mamie McCulloh
Annie Keller, in manner that would
have done credit to an older person
read Katie Lee and Willie GRAY
and chorus closed the first part.
After few moments intermission
the little girls gave us another chorus
and one of their number, Sallie
Wright, in a piano solo displayed her
musical powers in a satisfactory man
ner.
May McCulloh, in her usual ami
mated and pleasant style, then read
''Lady Glare"
A piano solo, by Lille May, did
much credit to the performer.
An essay, Excelsior" by Una
Wonn, was not excelled by any of the
performances.
Laura Thrasher and Lula Collins
sang beautifully duet. They always
do we'll what they undertake.
A "Caudle Lecture" was, according
to its style, as well read by Anna
Hitchins as any of the readings.
The instrumental duet, by Mamie
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
Milwaukee Lager Beer!

I HAVE this justly famous Beer for sale
L IN bottles, and am prepared to furnish
families with any quantity.
Price, per dozen. Observation-Disclosures 10
single bottle. ..... 10
=" glass. ...... ....... .O5
Bottles to be returned.
K-Orders for the Fourth should be
handed in during the coming week.
Also a DOMESTIC GRAPE WINE
own manutacture--Ot guaranteed pur ty.
Highly recommended for convalescents and
sickly persons on account of Its invigorat-
ing and healthful effects
Price, per bottle. ............... so cents.
Larger quantities at reduced rates.
June % ALBERT HOLLE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
THE MINING JOURNAL.
1ROsTBURG, ND, JULY 7, 1877.
SOMEBODY, by suggesting the editor

SOMEBODY, by suggesting the editor
of this paper as a candidate for the
Legislature, has curved the spine of
our little neighbor. In this weeks
issue it shows its small teeth, and its
fur is all turned the wrong way, until
it looks really frightful. Evidently
it is horribly terrified at something
which has not exercised US sing lie Bit
The orthodox therapeutics main
tain that it is "unprofessional to ad-
vertise." 1t sometimes costs a good
deal to become conspicuous-more
in reputation than money. The di-
lemma in which they have just placed
themselves is not the only fol de rol
they should feel profoundly ashamed.
Many things are reputed profession
al which are not sensible.
ANY one passing down Georges
Creek cannot fail to be impressed with
the great extent of business depres-
sion with which this region is now
afflicted. Men and boys, hearty,
strong, industrious workers, are to be
seen everywhere idle. Nothing to
do" is the common remark. The little
work doing is distributed among 30
many that it amounts to almost moth
ing to anybody. Verify, we are over
populous.
The third number of the Maryland
Aedical Journal, edited by II. E. T.
Manning, NJ. D., and 7. A. Ashby,
N. D.; published by J. H. Foster, Bal
timors, is received. This magazine
is reported as meeting want long
felt by the medical and surgical fra
ternity of this and neighboring states,
and we are glad to learn it is already
highly appreciated as a medium Of
professional intercourse. The typog-
raphy, arrangement, and contents, are
given with excellent taste. In matter
it is quite Is interesting to the general
reader as to the profession.
We knew DR.. Ashby when a boy
and are glad to note this instance Of
success in career already marked by
a handsome prominence in the mate17a
medsco.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

A Portland, Oregon, dispatch states
that great alarm exists in the section
about Yakim City, owing to threats
of the Indians on the Simcoe reserva-
ton to 60 on the war path and mas
sacre the whites.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deeds
for the following transfers of real es-
tate were filed for record in the Office
of the clerk of the circuit court during
the week ending June 80, 1877:
P. T. and Mary Tulley to David
Kootz, lot in Homecoming called LOT
No. l, in addition to Midland" with
improvements, $3, 900.
Henry Danner and wife to Eliza
beth Fleckenstine, lot on Hill street,
Cumberland, $3.50.
Thomas Gilbert of Garrett county,
to Eliza Gilbert, lot in Barton, con-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

tanning 7acres, consideration nominal.
Jacob Brown, trustee the Charles
Sanders, lot fronting 33t feet on Fred
erick street, Cumberland, $1,000.
Joseph Craumer and wife to White,
Gleeson and Co., lots Nos. 6 and in
Morrison s addition to Westelnport,
with improvements, $4,000.
Joseph Dilley to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company, strip of
ground between Union street and Oak
alley, Cumberland, $3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Notice..

A LII persons owing me will please set
"A tie their accounts at once. Mr.. e. H.
Walker (Postmaster) is authorized to re-
ceive all moneys for me, and receipt for
same JOHN ENGLEBY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
Pedigree Of Imported Berkshire Boar,
TOM PINCH.
Imported By Z. S. Cooper, for II. c. Ma,c,
Barton, maryland, May IA, 1877.

Barton, Maryland, Nay IA, 1871.
Bred by Capt. Arthur Stewart, England.
Farrowed June 5, 1876. Got by Royal
Dam -ung Tcwkesbury by Robin Hood
I'd Dam, Old Tewkesbury, by Lord Sudley
3D. Dam, Young Princess, by King of the
Valley.
4th Dam, Old Princess, by Tim Whittier.
9th Dam, Aunt Sally
Royal is by Heber Boar; Dam Sallie VII
by Othello g., Dam Lady Liverpool.
Robin Hood was imported by T. S.
Cooper and sold to w. U. Norton, of
Pennsylvania, for 81 400, cash.
II. G. SHAW,
June 16 Barton, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage
licenses were issued by the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for this county, dur
ing the month of June to the fol-
lowing parties:
Daniel Broad and Rosa Laemmert.
W. B. Bradley and Marion Picken.
W. H. Burnside and Jennie Crowl.
s. Cresap and Sarah B. Shriver.
Jacob Gresham and Christina Popp.
W. H. Coulter and Mary E. Moore.
B. F. Foye and Ida P. Kalbaugh.
John Hoben and Alice Sheriff.
Geo. Krouse and Margaret Struby.
Esau Lees and Mary A. Wilson.
H. Matthews and M. A. Rocheser
E. S. Norwood and Belle March.
Geo. w. Porter and Emma Burton.
Jas. Pennell and Urilla Little6eld.
]. H. Schriver and Lucy M. AXE,
VIM. Solomon and Ella F. Witcher.
Geo. Trimble and Helen Trimble.
G. A. Walker and B. A. Weigand
j. J. Wilson and M. J. Mccormick.
j. link and Mary Wurzbacher.-
Ne1us.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-07-07
HARDPANPRICES!
Lace Points--AH SiIk--Very Cheap!

Ladies Furnishing Goods such Gloves Corse Collars
Belts Hamburg Edgiugs, Trimmings and Underwear.
PARASOLS SUNSHA DEworthy of everybody inspection Carpet
Oil Cloths Window Shadthe largest stock the county,
mnch cheaper than at any time since the war!
Special attention paid to Ladies' Misses and Children styles
and Sizes best made and Bottom Prices!
Mems Boys and Youths COTHING-a full
cusom-Alade and fit guaranteed in every case!
Gents fine BOOTS CATERS TRUNKS VALISES HATS, CAPS
Summer UNDERW EAR SOCKS Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS
all worth examination
White and Colored SHTSa numberon hand
Also shirts made order short perfect
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE TABLE CUTLERY, TINWARE
COOKSTOVES and GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS-a
full line ON hand