davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04
Bottom Facts About Mules.
The Only Animal that Didn't
Go Into the Ark.
Humorous Rcview of the Animal from
Historical and Other Stand Points.

u HHlHufUuS hcVltW vi tne Anlmni lf0El
Historical and Other Stand Points.
[George A. Quinly in the Boston Globe
The mule is the only animal that
Noah didn't take INTO the ark with
lin. ! have looaaed over the freight
list carefully, and could not sec Il
mule way-bilIcd for any place. So
clear headed II man us Noah did not
dare to take one OIL board ,>as he
knew lie would kick Il hole through
her III less than a week, l don't
know y imam on whose head YOU
c3uld pour quicksilver and run less
risk Of lis >pilIing off than on Noah's
l!c was a'drca'lrul level headed man,
and bciufc- the iresllct WAS over every
body on earth realized the fact.
The origin Of the male is cnvclop-
cd IN Il good deal nr mystery. Ira di-
ton informs us thai when The flood
had snbsi'!cd and The ark had landed
On Mount Ararat, Noah WAS very
much surprised in one .. his first
observations 10 li.d il COOL healthy
mule standing On the top OF al al
joining mountain The same tra.li-
ton Informs lis that Tic mule is the
OILY animal tl,at lived through the
flood outside oilhe ark.
The m,ilc can be considered in
.ood many WAYS, thougi the worst.
p!nc, from Which 10 cons der him is
directly from behind, anywhere with
~ Il radius Of ten feet. never con :
slider Il mule irom lhal point, unless |
am looking out through the lue Of a
boiler.
ca captains and people who have
z" DO with mules always pay IN cxtr:,
rate u life insurance companias. a
mule and il belt u country where vel
low fever is indigenous generally
>'and tic same rs regards The death
The word mule comes from the
Greek, and signifies 'tu stop and the
mule himself cones To Il stop also.
Lee multiplied by produces like.
Gra-Sho"l'cls multiplied by grass
hoplcr> pio,ucc famine, and potato
~ KY - potato p'ss pro-
IL : - - nc i'''ei Q: Ye;'s'. bai
"' -" =! % multiply h'''ics by
''''s '"c "o" ''ul.'p'y' ana hencc
~ W." '""'e y" may s'"ay
>. '''e'' '''' : ~ '''roa9'' az
- !. -" ''e'"'eS' o'' you can not
- - ''''S i s''"hy more lhan
: -" ~, "o'''''' cannot put on
"'''''"v 'e'''''is W against
" ''''' ''''= o''c more !c3 'hah i
a'''' ~ 81, S''au Q" one
j.. - '','o' ''''ec 'o.'l'"s III
" '''' ''''e'' '''' '''rtc''ohs. lie mas
~, ~ sc''scs.hc''''as seeing
~ i'e '''S no more sense
" '".,. ''''''' . S''''c - a'n WI elt
~ ',''' ~ o'"'''''s hh'ri'hant !
: - '' "o'' cure '"o cc''s whether
= 'o '''' l'c' cehl' or h'hc'y,nlnc.
= "c "sNS Is 10 pass l'im 4 ons i''s
! To-, VIZ "'''loSef ''apPehs !" DC
'''''''' '"''i'o '"c l'h'Ty, ana ne
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04

HAD HIM T!IEHE.-A reverend
sportsman was once boastins ofhis
lnlalIib'c skill i'll finding Il hare. III
! were i hare said Quaker who
vas present, 81 would take my sea,
III 4 place where | should be sure Of
not being disturbed by thee from The
first day Of January to the last day
OF December" "Why, where would
you go?' Into thy study"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04

A MoR>L Picture. Wife (who
has bccomc IN am.tcurpainter) ~
"Nhat do YOU think Of the sketch,
dcar?"
Hasband-"Wcll, til, dra wing Of
it involves 40 breach of the second
commandment, for it is not the like
ness Of anything that is i'll til, II cav
ems above, or that is in the earth
beneath, or that is in the waters under
the Garth"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04
LEG a w..

The undersigned have This day formed il
copartncrship for the practice flaw in lie
County Of Orangcburg, under The irmc
name of Derrcvillc & IIcywartl. Office
opposite Court House.
w. j. DLTREViLLE,
~. JAMES S. lIEYWAED
jun 1G st
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04
Thoughts for Saturday Might.


Expense or ,;ro = ~
Of all exncnsos
As 4 ~ III on,,v, - IL,
doth envy consume I, n,on
10 some nurno.o !. ,,,,t ~,
who * w;so j ana,,a , 80 WISE
The hen Of our no,o,, ~.
TO lis q t,oosc s,vs thc Or;o,,tal -.
verb
TLo n,,n ~
serious or NOTHING but N arrv i M
halfa man.
People seldom imnrovo ,v,,o, t,,au
lave no other mo1el ,,.n .ho.,.o,
10 copy after.
Our main ros ,rc ILL., 4,
pounds wit.r cverytbipr vet in 10
trv 10 swim M, ~ ~ e !. -
A hcsitatiur tardv ,r rr; r;a,d
inr % tbc wishes &c o,o.,o.
crates upon a lovinp heart
Tie woman who i o,ro,, !, !,
rcsncctol ~, ,,,,, !, ,a,Ic
even amidst an army of so,d;,r,
Many men profess to hate onotbe ;
but no man owns on wv, - ho;,r =,
mity for no cause bnt cood,ess a.
felicity.
We do not lnow ofhov !, oh
man is capable ifhc h,s Tho wi,l
and to what noint be will r;so ;fha
feels free.
There is this Of .,ood in ro,l av;,s /.
they deliver rs whiIo tbov ,ost tron,
tbo nat,v dos,o,;., III ~.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-08-04

y CAPITAL LETTER. The love
letter. a time tablc-tho table bought
Oh credit. Tho entrance to Il ball
room--lhc cannon's mouth. How
to ascertain the weight of II mountain
Scale it. a smooth face swindlc-
Owing the barber for u shave. ~
happy mclium--Onc who is always
found i'll good spirits"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13

Prince Jerome Napoleon will be
Antichrist. The young prince at
Chiselhurst is to come to the
French throne under Ultramontaue
influences, and he will restore the
Napoleonic dynasty. Out of the
present war and a coming war be-
tween France and Germany will
arise the ten kingdoms which
formed Caesar Augustus Roman
empire. 1t is then that the great
Antichrist will appear-the little
horn-the sovereign Of some little
State either in Turkey or Syria. If
Cardinal Lucien Bonaparte becomes
the next Pope (Which the Rev. Mr..
Baxter believes is settled), that
event will hasten and bring to pass
the immediate development of these
prophecies. They will certainly be
realized within the next few years,
as Christ is almost due, when 144,-
900 Christians will be translated,
aud there will be more conversions
to the truth in one generation than
have been made in 6000 years. 1t
is curious that these prophets (who
by the way are believed by vast
bodies of English religionists) gen.
orally leave America out of their
calculations; but no doubt there
are prophets in the United States
who get even by emitting Europe
from their predictions. Whatever
we may think Of this preaching
and prophesying, it is quite phe
nomenal taken in connection with
the wars and rumors of wars, the
wonders in the heavens, the marvel,
Gus inventions of men, the strange
discoveries, and all the extraordi'
nary awakenings, wonders, and
horrors Of the days in which We
live.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
MEMPHIS TENNa SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 49, 1871

eye. For tired eyes, we believe,
from our own experience, that water
hot as can be borne is refreshing
and beneficial. If the eyes are
fatigued by bad artificial illumina-
tion, blue or slightly smoked glasses
will be useful, and in order to avoid
the lateral rays they should be
large and round. If the irritation
of the eyes persists, all work must
be abandoned, and an examination
made to see if there be anydisturb-
ance of refraction, of power of ac-
commodation or Of the mobility of
the eyes. Presbyopia, or so-called
far-sghtedness," superyenes ear
ller with those who are constantly
at work than with other indlyidu-
ais, and as soon as it does convex
glasses should be at once resorted
to, without which the muscle of
accommodation would be fatigued
to no purpose. AT first they should
be used for working in the evening,
after the fatigue of the day; but a
long-sighted person should only
use spectacles for looking at near
objects, not at far ones. Work re-
quiring close application favors the
development of myopia, or "near-
sightedness," precisely in proper
tion as the conditions Of illumina-
tions are bad. If the action of
those causes continues, the myopia
will increase until vision is lost. A
slight degree of myopia may be
favorable to close work, but, as a
general rule, work requiring close
application, by the arrangement of
circulation that it inevitably in
duces in the eye, is much more in
furious to the myopic, and is the
great cause Of the development of
myopia and its complications.
Young people should be examined,
and if they are myopic, hindered
from undertaking tedious studies
and all professions demanding close
application Of the eye.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
PROPHECY.


Respecting The End of the World.
A London letter says: Prophets
are going about casting the horo-
scope Of the empires. AT Man
chester this week Rev. M. Baxter
expounded an interpreted the pro-
phecies in the books of Daniel and
Zachariah. The fourteenth chapter
Of Zachriah refers, he said, to the
coming of Christ, who will shortly
appear bodily on the Mount Of
OIivet and commence his thousand
years reign upon earth. Antichrist
would be man like Jerome Ma
poleon, who on promises Of peace
will rise up from a nobody into a
great king, the monarch referred ia
in Daniel ii, 36. The abomination
Of this rule will only last three
years and a half. In that he will
conquer the world and make a seven
years covenant with the Jews.
When half that period is at an end
the great Antichrist is to surround
Jerusalem and then will ensue the
battle of Armageddon, and it will
take seven months to clear away
the mountains of dead bodies that
will be heaped up in the conflict
Armageddon will be the Sedan o.
Antichrist. It's quite possible thai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
The HYGIENE OF THE EYES.

Journal of Chemistry.
The following hygienic rules are
compiled and condensed from emf
nent French and English authori-
ties: For the worker the light
should come as much as possible
from the left side-that is to say,
from the side towards which one
turns in working. Daylight is the
best; but direct sunlight and that
reflected from mirrors should be
avoided. The aspect should be
northern, and the light should come
a little from above. White walls
should be avoided highly-yarnished
tables, and, in workshops, shining
articles like silk, should be pro-
tected from the SUMS rays. Arti-
fetal light is always bad, on account
Of the heat and the exhalation of
carbonic acid. The best is that of
lamps fed with vegetable oil (much
used in France, but seldom in this
country and furnished with a glass
shade. Gas is bad, because of its
heat, brilliancy and mobility; the
light Of mineral oils is too hot; that
of candles insufficient and flicker
ing. The eye of the workman
should avoid the light coming to
him directly or diffused through
the room. Working Immediately
after meals is Objectionable; also,
uninterrupted use of the eyes for
long periods of time. One should
write on an inclined plane, and not
keep the head bent down more than
is absolutely necessary. Reading
in bed is bad every way. Some
good authorities commend washing
the eyes with cold water, but the
majority of the best opthalmolo-
gists advise the use of hot water for
the less serious affections of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
O'd ST Ta,ks Logic About nayes.

OId 81 Talks logic About hayes.
Atlanta ConEtitution.l
The pending discussion was about
"what Hayes said," when one dar-
key announced:
"When you heahs 'er publican
President talk like he did hits git
tin time for we niggers ter hunt de
woods"
"Dat'S whar all fool niggers
oughter bin long ago." circulated
Old 81.
What's you gotter do wit hit! "
Use got dis ter say, dat Hayes
kno'd de niger wuzn't in de right
pew, an he sot 'bont ter range de
congregation so dat de subsequence
preachin' nd do 'em some good"
GLOW is dat?"
"Kase der amt no use er holdin'
er notebook upside down in front
OBJ yer face when you kant sing
'ceptin by 'eahl So dere warn't
no use OBJ de niger tryin' ter run
polyticS in dis country when he'd
gotter pend on somebody else ter
tell him how ter do hit"
"Den what's der nigger gwin tel
do?" anxiously queried another.
"Gyine ter 'lect hisself ter meat
and bread by holdin' up desc white
folks dat Hayes says kno's how tel
govern. Hits time dat you mig.
gers larnt dat freedum don't mean
jest votin'. Der freer we's got on
dat line de po'rer we's got"
You'S right dar."
SAN de only sudden policy dat's
good for de niger now is stikin ter
de folks dat he kno's and sayin'
ter dem: you run dis mersheen
ter de bes' edvantage-ez long ez
de greese on de pot-licker kin bar
up con bred crums neb6ev mind
niger suffridges!' Dat's de trufe
ob what Hayes said, ennyhow, an
whenebber you 'dopts dat platform
dar's gwine ter be fatter niggers in
Georgy dams bin heah since TO- de
wah!"
And only the darky with the
blue new patch on the seat of his
white cotton trousers did't agree
with the old man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13

have described, and as he goes up
the stairs to ring the bell l see that
there is a chip out Of the bell han
de" $50 there isl cried the VS.
itor; "now l believe there is some
thing in geology after all. You
needn't say anything more; you
needn't see anything more. You'd
see the front door opened by a wild
ow who is forty-seven if she is a
day, with hair that don't match her
eyes and secondhand teeth she
bought on installmentS, and a figure
like cattle upon the thousand hills
I'll be back as soon as I've snatched
them bald-headed and got my di-
yorce to read the stars and see
about that purling young man with
the railroad stock, and get his ad.
dress" And she departed with
blood in her eye-in both eyes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
TRAVELLING in JAPAN.
The Jinrikishn, or Man. Drawn Car
Fiage.

Fiage.
Cor. New York Times.l
TOXIC, JAPAN, August 17.-Ja-
pan is indebted to an American, if
| am correctly informed, for one of
the curious spectacles it presents to
strangers. Down to seven years
ago the modes of travelling on land
were not numerous. You could
walk, you could be carried by men,
or you could ride on horseback.
There were good roads and streets,
but no wheeled vehicles, with the
exception Of a few clumsy concerns
Of snail-like velocity. A sharp
eyed American wish / knew his
name-invented in 1869 or 1870
the jin-riki-sha, or man-power car
riage. 1t is, as its name implies, a
vehicle drawn by human arms, and
very good speed does it,make. 1t is
like a two-wheeled chaise, newly
Matched and just from the shell, or
a baby. of more than ordinary
proportions. Ordinarily tits drawn
by one man, but if the roads are
rough or bad and the way long, two
and sometimes three men are taken.
The carriage is built for one person
only, but two individuals, if small
and compressible, may be crowded
into it. The coolies that draw it
are generally powerful fellows and
seem to enjoy their occupation.
They have astonishing endurance,
and are capable Of a speed that
would wear out horse. | have
made several excursions with these
carriages, and like them very much.
Last week | took trip into the
country in company with a friend,
and we had three men to propel
each vehicle. Going down, we
stopped several times, and loitered
along, sightseeing, but, our return
journey of twenty-three miles was
made in four and half hours, with
one halt Of fifteen minutes and two
stoppages of perhaps three minutes
each at wayside springs. Since |
arrived here medical friend OF
mine at Yokohama was summoned
by telegraph TO a place fifty-two
miles away. With three men to his
jinrikisha he made the journey in
twelve and a half hours, including
three halts of ten or fifteen minutes
each. These carriages are found
here by the hundreds, yes, by thou
sands, and are quite as numerous
in the cities as cabs in London or
Paris. The first used here were
made in America, and cost from
500 to $3.50 delivered here. The
Japanese make them now for much
less q good one can be bought for
$50, while $40 or $50 will secure
something grand. Many individ-
uals and business houses buy their
carriages, and then hire coolies at
Sc q month to draw them, the cool
les boarding themselves. For IS a
month you can have at your call,
from morn till midnight, a coolie
with his own vehicle, or one that
he hires and is responsible for.
Cheap carriage hire, isn't it?
| know of no boon conferred
upon any foreign country by aa
American equal to the jinrikisha.
1t has given employment to thou
sands of men and greatly facilitated
the means Of locomotion. 1t is as
popular with natives as with for
eigners, and many OF the wealthier
Japanese already have private ones
for their own use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13

Sixteen strands of the East river
bridge have been completed, and two
more are under way. There nre seventy.
six strands in all to say nothing cf the
strand Of the original stockholders. -
Cincinnati Ennuirer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be
kept in every family. A slight cough, il
unchecked, is cften the forerunner o.
consumption, and timely dose Of this
wonderful medicine has rescued many
from an early grave.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
.liSViIlG and Great Southern RR

II pm. hight Express Connects at Milan
,r St. Louis and Chicago, at Mckenzie for
ashville, CHATTANOOGA, Atlanta and the
0utheast. at6uthrie for Hopkinsville, Hem
|erson and Evansville, at Louisville for all
|oints North and East.
D pm. Day Txpress-COnnects for St.
ouis and Chicago. at Louisville for all
|oints North and East.
0 pm. Milan Accommodation = Daily
zcept Sunday.
Imam Palace Cars on either train to Louis
Ice, 267 Main, Northwest corner Madison
bet
JOHN T. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
EMPHls q LITTLE ROCK R.R.
OF Line to Arkansas and Texas,
TIME OARDi

TImE CARDi
Leaves. Arrives.
Ii train, daily. pm. 1l.30 p IN.
light train daily lex.
Innday). .......... ...........7.00 5.2Opm
|assengers going on this road will take
/ ms at the depot of the Louisville, Nash
q and Great Southern railroad. Mail
ms make close connection at Argenta for
hts on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
road and at Little Rock with the Cairo
Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
kansas and Texas.
Iullman alace Sleeping Cars on all night
Ins.
or tickets and information apply at Ticket
bes 27S and 2S7 Main street. and at depot
/ of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Ehville and Great Southern railroad depot,
the undersigned.
A. WILLIAMS, Pass. Ag't, Memphis.
S. JAY: g. P. ayd 7. Ag't, Little Rock.
|. 3. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
RAILROADS.
sMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

'HEDULE ON AND AFTER SEPT. 10,
1877;
Leaves. Arrives.
l and Express. daily.l .6Op.m 5.45p.m
erville accom- 'dat'u
ne Twenty Minates Faster than
City rime.
train will stop at reg.
pr and iiag stations.
1e IL. I.5Op.m. Train makes the quick.
time ever made TO Chattanooga, Knox
b. Lynchburg, Washington, and the East,
will stop at all Regular StatiOas, and al
lg Stations when tagged, except Flag Sta
between Collitryille and Memphis.
icket sliice 27S Mntn strseS and Depot
nphis and Charleston railroad.
JOHN A GRANT,
Chief Engineer and General Sup't.
7. S. 0AVsNl.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
EXTRAORDINARY SEMI
rs ANNUAL DRAWING

=. lutsuHys UtVtnDuF H. IbII,
Tickets el0, shares ia proportion.
Capital Prize 100000; q Capital Prize $50, COX
1929 distributed in prizes of different do.
nominations. Drawings superintended BY
General q. I. Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and
missioners for the State and people. For in
formation. apply to them or NJ A. DAU-
PHIN, postotfice box 692, New Orleans, La.
2S 53WGs U.I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13

Eight lines OF nonpareil, s0id, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the sPACE occupied, at above
rates-there being twelve lines of solid type to
the inch.
To regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both as to rates OF charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices in local column inserted fortwenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per
line for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All bills. for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise, must be addressed to
Il. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
PUBLIC LEDGER.

TIME PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
Il every afternoon Except Sunday at No.
13 Madison street.
bers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advance) One year, IS; six
months. 81; three months, So; one month, rs
cents. Postage free.
Newsdealers supplied at 2h cents per copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
Weekly Public Ledger, !,

Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum I'm
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest TO the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13

i-xxvi.5O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13

A sPLENDID OPPORTUKITY 70
n WIN A FORTUNEi-Elevent Grano
Drawing, 1877. At New Orleans, tuesday,
November 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-29
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
AT HARRIS, i21t BROADWAY, BRrwkEN sen
hand Sd SITS broadway prices paid Clothing
&c. by calling or addressing H. HARRlS. ,27L
-1t, 9TH Av. NEAR 4TH sr.--CAsr.oFP
A.Cothing 4c bought aud highest value paid by calling
or addressing Mr. or Mrs. NATHAN.
A b MINfT. GIL 6TIi Az. ABOVE 18TH ST, PAYS
.o cent Ia cash for laes and gentlcmcns
q. Clothing Jcwclry Books orders promptly attended ~
Mr.. or Mrs. MlN1k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-29

A sCHwAB, AUCTIoNEER,
IA. 277 Bowcry,
sells O'clock 1877 Christopher ST. Stock and Fixtures Of
fine Candy stores postvcy In one moro lots Dealers
invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-29

SATIN PARLOR SUITS, ROSEWOOD PIANOFOITE,
FINE COLLECTION OF BkONZES AND OIL PAINTINGS
CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DINING FURNITURE.
Parior Elegant ~ octave Pianofortc, magnificent Par
suits inaid frames. covered IN expensive crimson blue
tan add silver satin cotcaine and reps; handsome
uuoterie Cabinet Etagere with French plate glass nlad
Pedestas, Bronze Groups Figures aud staustcs oxpcn
sivcly framed OIL Paintings Lace Curtains, Pier Mirrors
Centre and Console Tables velvet Brussels Carpets, Rugs
Mats,
Dressing Cases. Waslstands. Wardrobes Chairs Rockers
sprng Bedt cufcd hair Mattresses Pillows complete SUITS
III reps and hacloh. Lounges Pictures, Engayngs, Car
pets. Clocks. &c.
Tbrnry aud Dining Room-Turksh Sets In tapc,try and
sk sccrenire aud Library Bookcases, Desks Library
Tables Booksands; Extcns on Tables one pillar will
patent slides "a Dining Chairs carved and inaid Buf
silver ard Plated Ware, Cutlery. Glassware.
Two handsome atstands Stair carpets and other good
aud well preserved Household Furniture.
ALBERT KKAEMER, Auctopcer.
N. B.Partics living out Of town will find this an excel
lent chance have competent packers and guarantee
satc shipment