davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-26

THE CHAMPION HORSE RAKE.
Self-dumping or Misunderstanding. 1t is
the very best that is made. Cannot be
beat. Very low prices. Guaranteed. If
any machine does not work well we DO
not ask you to keep it.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
Francis 7. Nichols.

Ii is extremely gratifying To note the
unbrokcn unanlmity with which the pco-
pie of the different parishes speaking
through their parish conventions and mass
meetings have endorsed the official course
aud action of Gen. Eich"lls III discharg-
ing the responsible, difficult, and delicate
duties pertaining 70 the office of Governor.
To this appreciation he is Justly entitled.
No pnrcr public man has ever held office
ia this State, nor one who has been more
closely devoted in his official action to the
welfare of the people. Nor is this all; for
united with this devotion to public inter
c,ts on his part, is an ability Of a high or.
der, II saGacious and far reaching judg
mcut which rarely allows him TO fall into
error. A man always accessible to the
lowest ~ well as the highest, Of a,tablc
but simple manners, patient 10 hear aud
just in decision, hut firm as adamant when
once conclusion he believes correct is
arrived at, a man not to be diverted from
the path which duty points ont 10y pop
ular clamor however lOud. Ii is fortunate
that we have such man for Governor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
Let Us Nave Fair Play.
d. I5 II.

"" notice with regret dspp tinn or
the part Of some of the Democratic pa
pcrs III the alluvi,l portions of the ttti
Cong OCCASIONAL district to ignore the claim
Of the hill parishes in the selection OF 4
candidate. This seeming determination
on their part Is based on the idea that tn.
Lcvco question oycr-hadows all others in
Importance. This point for the present
purpose may be conceded but when they
90 farh'r aud assume that this interest
~"nld not he 4, scdulously cared for BY i
representative from this part of the dis.
trict ~ by one on the Mississippi river
they comm. IT once a mistake and an
Injustice; for II Is a Srp's n stake IN sup
pos. that gentleman from the h.ns
would not do all in his power TO secure
national aid for the rebuilding IT the
lcvcCs.
And IT il unjust to assume that such
would not bc the case IN the aL-ri.c. of
all evidence to the contrary. When the
principal burden Of carrying the election
III this district, if it is carried hy the
Democrats, will have 10 be borne hy the
hill parishes, and when II i, rccollcctcd
that We have had only two candidates for
hnuurs from the western por-
tlon of the district since the war, we cau
hardly hc deemed factions or iusubordlnatr
TOT expressing a desire to have some voice
ia 'hl- matter.
But ~ ia tn, approaching contest every
other consideration should bc sul,ur,lu.,,rd
Ia srrcces5 We would willingly sacrifice
our local preferences, we'll grounded As
under the circumstances we conceive them
Ia be-. # We believed that any candidate
from the allu,,al paiishc, would
Il" able t" command more votes than one
from west 81 the OuIchita. But this i.
III" very thing we don't believe. For
while ANY gentleman from the eastern
pant of the district might safely RELY on
obtaining ia tluhulHc at least ms full
patty strength II Nominated. yet We need
4 candidate who can do mrch more. not
only IN this ralI'h, but IN Union, Lincoln
aud Jach ,nu. The name OF such IA man
Id'b"rhc viii lrrN'nt, We earnestly hope
to the convention.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
Yellow Fever.

Washington, July 27.-In consc.
quence OF the existence of yellow
FEVER in New Orleans the board OF
health oday determined to estab.
llsh quarantine for boats from that
place ut the foot of Presidcnt'sisland
twelve miles below the city.
Reports to the surgeon general of
the | mted States marine hospi,a
service show - cases of yellow fer
anu II deaths up to yesterday at
New Orleans. No new cases.
AT the Brooklyn navy yard from
the 10th instant up to noon to. dav
SIX new cases.
At Key West during the week
July 18th, 81 deaths from
yellow fever and twenty-five from
smallpox.
AT Havana and Matanzas increas.
Ed cases and an increased ratio of
death.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

predicted, the results Dreaded. Every
breeze that blows from the South bears
the diseased tainted atmospheric waves
which will once again enshroud a whole
community.
Bnt ! think The alarmists are over hasty.
observe that the streets are clean. The
town 'AciIls aud board Of health able and
jealous. A meeting 10 lie called to.mor-
row viii doulrl less or,lcr that the town
be quarantucd. th'nk there is no dan.
ger. A. any rate if tho disease should
reach Shreveport Il season, the people of
the couutry who read the Shreveport Times
W II soon Learn II. Ny good friend Battle,
Who holds IN h. slillful hand tho rein. Of
that excellent paper, has to DAY vowed
and declared with emphasis peculiar aud
striking, that no will not keep concealed
any fact connected with 90 dreadful an
epidemic, but viii at once report the first
case If the disease ever reaches Shreveport
while hc lives in the place. But repeat
that There is no danger of yellow fever in
Shreveport. lam thought to be prom.
lslng subject around whom yellow jack
would H. glad To- Irvine his bony arms,
aud will spend eight or ten days here
after tho first "f August.
] will write again from Tcxarkana.
ID. B II.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
Our Mails.

VIII not our contemporaries along the
route and at Shreveport aid us in obtain.
ing, if possible, n change of schedule in
the departure of the mail stages from
Shreveport and MonrS' Now they leave
those points III the morning. whereas, if
the time of leaving WAS changed to svmc.
Nhcrr in the evening, or immediately al
ter the arrival of the mails by rail, it
would expedite them about twelve hours.
And in addition it would avoid n great
practical Inconvenience 1t this Ollie.
The office here is a money order Office.
and tie mail, arrive now usually between
cloS eli o'clock in the evening and one or
two III the morning, and il il exceedingly
diflicrlt fnr tia postmaster to obtain /.
witness nj that time of night Ia see him
place the government r,mittanccs in the
mail
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
The Parish Census.


r. .,. =, ''''' ~
-, F', ~" '''"' ~ l'''>''
a ~ '"'
a. ~ !" an
"' ''."'',''"
no,, .L "
" !"
,, '''''' ''"' !"
''"'''''''''
o,,y hc .n,i,i,l ,,...' 20
r.,,., ''''''' ]"
~ '''""'H' parish - taken
go ny "'' ! Mario blackburn showed
f,,'''.''' VI '''' ''N'"'''" 'hol'an".
''''' ',''' l." P''''"" OF our territory
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

The weather is at present quite propi-
ti"r~ 10 the farming interest. The corn
crop Of the parish il abou, made and cx.
rrpt on the lowest Lands Will. from what
We can learn, be above the average. The
cotton il also doing l-itrr than !, did
some tim" ago, although it II not %, prom.
Islng A. we would like to STE. The bot,nn
crop OF the early cotton has been uiur, d
more or less by too much RAIN IT., later
cotton appears to he doing better But il
is too soon yet to speculate much about
cotton.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
Registration.

We earnestly urge each voter in the
parish 10 see that h. il registered A. other.
wise he will be deprived of the orportu.
nlty 10 vote. No papers are required but
the name of each voter must appear on
the registered list made ont by the asses.
N"r. Ample facilities WI! bc given every
one TO register, aud no voter ,hond neg.
loct 70 avail himself Of it, See advertise.
n,nt IN another column.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

Tho printer is calling for local items.
and We w"il'i like to mention the eclipsr
but are doubtful IT it will fall within thai,
category. The observation was nearer To
tai here than We had supposed it would
oc' The afternoon was clear and smoked
Si'es through which 10 observe the cclip.e
was III great demand. We hear that in
'hc country 1t created quite colst-rna-
''"h among the colored people where they
had not been informed that th. ann v,. 10
set 81 early in the afternoon.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

Mr II. II. Hargrovc. the inevitable ,,1
u"'1u.'""S agent Of that sterling paper
'ne Shreveport Times, paid Homer a Nv.
ing visit last week. Mr.. Uarryove wo
have long thought, combines all Tho mali
ties which enables one to pursue success
fully the difficult business Of a pc,.n,,ar
agent. OF pleasing manners and irstnra
ting address Inc bcguiles one ont of A sinh.
scrptsos almost before one is aware ,h,,
be- has mentioned il, and in collecting
subscriptions he approaches the subject in
such m agreeable way that one almost
regrets his Indebtedness was not NOR.
The Shreveport Times is the favorite pa
per in this parish, A. it deserves to be, with
A. d. Battle as its conductor.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
BOARDING HOUSE.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN TIE
L Market, at the most reasonable oricrs'
Board and Lodging, per day. Isl M
At my old stand, near Tankerslcy's Stable.
Feb. q, lS7-. oi.Gn,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

Attention Is called to III, t,nouu,,mcn,
OF captain THOMAS rEict. for Tan Col.
lector, III tins weeks Guardian. C.,rt,ip
fiice Is well known to the people of Clai.
borne rs an active, energetic. thninnrhro
ing business man. lie flied with much
credit to himself tho office of assessor he.
lore the war, and his hosts of friends viii
not forget the fact that hc was "A gallant
'on'cdcrat" soldier, and always ut the
front.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
Correction.

In the notice Of Mr.. Chappclrs address
m last weeks Guardian grave typo
graphical error occurred. A. printed he
IL represented ~ making allusion to our
"syt' graf struggle Nhn It should haze
real "r,coHf"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

a new song will soon appear,
called Put your arms around me
shet.' "'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

EvnPOratOrs, Pans, Sugar Kettles.
Sheet Copper, Galvanized Sheet Iron, straw
0ntters' CIDER Mills, Taught Dcering Horse
Powers, and Hardware ia general. for sail
by CONWAY a BCCKELEW.
'-'oh Shreveport, La
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

We publish m interesting letter on our
first page this week from Colorado. writ.
ten hy our old friend, ! T.. Sigh.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

Tr"up" Wafer, u col"rcd man, yin. five
miles east OF Homer, brought (" thus office
full-grUwn op-u boil at cotton on Sa,m-
day, tho 9Th inst. Tr"upr !, IN honest
hard working man, who own. laui of h,s
own and sets good example 10y his indus.
try and l;ood conduct to tlrsc OF hl- own
race.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

Hthcre IN anything we dread more than
the man who finds the iint open boil, It il
the individual who discovers the inst cot
ton voriu.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

4 lot Of choice books will SON, he TO-
cciycd at the post office.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

- The congh and consumption remedy of
hev: j. II. STONE il accomplishing won
octiui cures wherever it is tried. Appli.
1uent. HI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

Mr. j. c. Booty Of the old and reliable
hous" Of Gregg Forl, of Shreveport,
favored our town with aNist Last week
We found him very pleasant gentleman
with an address and M anabllty we'll cal
rrIa'cd to draw business to the firm he
represents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

Mr. r. 7. cr~slnud, who was announced
in the Guardian Last week for T,N Cnllrc-
ter, requests ~ 10 say that he has with.
drawn from the canvass.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

We learn from the Vienna sentinel that
Judge Il. L. Gtsklns uf Lincoln PARISH ,,a
candidate ioi reelection To- tn, Legislature.
Judge Gashin~ - l:rntl,min Of fine lhh
n.y. and represented his parsh with great
credit To- hinsrlf aud much hru,h. T., th,
public. TIN pcuPlc rf lincoln conh moi
dn better than t., elect him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
SHREVEPORT. la, july 90. IL

The board of health IN their Judgment
dr"ncd IT u,crN>ary To- establish a riaid
quarantine" against th" city of New Ollrau,
L. prevent III" Introduction Of N,lluN fever
~ our city. We, the UNDERSIGNED phN.i.
ciahN, merchants and citizens Of Shrcyc.
port, do hereby Affirm that at ihi, time We.
nav" no yellow fever and that the sanitary
condition of our city was never hrttrr W.
ASSURE the people IN the country that they
VIII hr notified promptly should any vi
low fever make lis appearance. and until
ih'h. believe no reports that NAV h, u, cir.
'"'",'"h' a. CCrEIE, Mayor.
- " Clay, NJ. ID, Thomas H. Morris.
~ ~ l4on>, NJ. H., 1. {. Lewis,
\. H. Booth, VI. -, H. VI. johnson.
j. L; tGan, NJ. D., Peter J. Tr1cyaut.
-: u: Blil'n. NJ. -, 5. Il. McCutcllcn,
"; " M" orth, VI d.. T.. y Il. Jacobs.
., DAVIS, ". y, tr ~ Smith,
>. Aim, VI. u, Fuller, latr, \ Co,
=, IT, StI?I'n'' William c. Pigsott,
itdi! Dlnglc, T.. Howell,
HTr-g Ford, :. y. Kcrrv,
y. u Durham n Co. John j. Dillon 4 Co.
T. u prescott, Fred. III. GosInan.
>. H. Jordan, Steers & Lindsay,
Levy N Bod",hcimcr, Conway Il Buckrlcw.
". knns, +. ID. Mcclellan.
Hamilton ~ Co, Ben Holman,
y t.. Drcyius, J. G.. McWillamS,
Mann 20, j. Dr"yfiISs y Co,
Hicks n Howell, T. +. Bell.
Grain ~ Grain.
We, the undersigned members of the
board of health, certify to the above STATE.
mrnt.
i. 6. FORD, VI. D., President
4. X. BoorH, NJ d., Secretary.
W. II. lIIILARD.
JOSEPH BoiSsEAU,
JoITN j. ITOR,N.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31
- .

Attention il called to the advertisement
of Daniel Pratts Improved "R"vnlying
Head Cotton Gin. <. Y. Gladucy ~ Bro.
are agents for the sale OF thi, gin.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

We invite attention To the constitution.
AZ amendments published 10y authority on
the %th page OF today's issue They
should he carefully read and considered
by the people in order that they may be-
voted for or against nndcrstandngly.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

All persons indebted on old scores 10 W.
Ja-l~r blackburn will do well Ia read his
Especial Notice" publi,lr,l in this issue.
Come forward, gentlemen, aud pay mp.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-31

w" call attention To the announcement
al W. =. BOWER AZ a candidate in the
primary election for Tax Collector Mr.
Bonner il M old citizen Of tine character
aud excellent business qualifications.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12

Miss Wardlake rejected one lover
and married another. This was in Ju-
anita, Cal, of which place she was re-
garded as the belle The wedding
brought together all the fashionable
folks of the place, including Henry Bar
ron, the rejected sutton, who joined the
rest in the seemingly heartfelt congrat.
ulations of the bride. 1t was atterward
remembered, however, that he acted
like man in a daze-conduct at the
time attributed to too free drinking of
the beverages that formed part of the
refreshments. Just before the assem-.
blage was about to be dispersed, Barron
approached the bride, bearing two
glasses of wine. He handed her one
and drank the other himself, saying sig
nifcantly. "let Us drink together once
more, for the last time on earth" She
was saddened by his words, but sup
posed that they referred to the necessa-
ny end of their intercourse, and drank
the wine. In half an hour both were
dead. Barron had Put poison in the
wine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12

Garret Benson, who resides on Ope-
quou, about three miles from this city,
died very suddenly last Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Benson had been complain
ing somewhat for several days previous
to bis death, having taken severe cold,
but his family thought it would soon
pass away but it seems that the disease
had taken deep hold and about six
o'clock on Saturday evening he was
seized with a choking sensation, aud
died in few moments after the attack.
Mr.. B. was a native Of New Jersey, but
located here about fifteen years ago.
He was a good citizen and highly re-
spected. He was in the 74th year of
his age.-Mariinsburg Statesman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12
--------------------
Editorial IBreyItfeS.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
one day last week shipped twenty-five
Car loads of phosphate from Frederick
city to points along their road. This
phosphate was manufactured by Messrs.
Ramsburg, Koogle & Co, and John
Tyson & Son, of that city.
The trial of John Green for the muir
der of Greenbury Young, by shooting,
last June, was concluded in the Circuit
Court for Howard county, Md, at FL
licott City. on the 10Th inst. After be-
ing out thirty minutes the jury returned
with verdict of guilty of manslaugh-
ter.
John J. Jamison, the young man
who was tried at the March term of
Montgomery County, Md. Court, for
the killing of w. Warfeld, and was &C
quilted, died last week. 1t is said that
his death was the result of grief.
Potter, the man who has been wheel
ing barrow across the continent, has
reached California. He has deadheaded
at saloons and hotels on the way, has
travelled leisurely, and is satisfied with
the enterprise, but he says it was long
time between drinks in the mountain
region.
Last Saturday. Virginia, daughter
OF Maj. J. D. Richardson, Clarke coun-
ty, died from diptheria, and on Monday
another daughter, Edmonia, died OF
the same disease.
Gen. John Echols, of Stanton, Va,
has announced himself candidate tor
Congress 10 the seventh district of Yir-
ginia, on platform opposed to forcible
reimbursement and irredeemable green
backs.
The reports from the fever stricken
districts in the South continue unfavora-
BILE. Warmer weather is reported at
Memphis, and the record there and at
New Orleans is still heavy with sick
ness, suffering aud death. The disease
is spreading in the interior districts.
Appeals for aid are constantly being
made.
Thirty of the best organ makers of
the world are competitors at the Paris
Exposition. A cable despatch to the
Associated Press says two highest GOLD
medals have been awarded to the Amer
lean makers, Mason & Hamlin.
Says the Washington Post: This is
a great country. When ship is launch
ed Congress adjourns, and when man
takes little drink in Virginia they ring
a bell.
A proposition has recently been made
that the national debt can now be paid
off by the imposition of an annual tax
of 500 on generals $40 on"colonels,"
and SIS on "majors."
Mosby has drawn his first quarters
salary as consul a. Hong Kong. He
saws be drew United States money but
once before, aud that was when he cap
tured two Federal psymasters in the
late war.
Miss Eliza Maury, daughter of the
late Commodore Matthew F. Maury,
was married on Monday night last TO
Mr.. Withers, q native of Virginia, now
residing in Denver city, Colorado.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12

SERIOUS RAILROAD AccIDENr.-On
Saturday morning last about 8 o'clock,
Mr.. James EDgle, who resides in this
city, a freight conductor on the b. &
o. X. r., was thrown off caboose car,
at Rollins Water Station, about four
teen miles west of Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. K. was putting down brakes when
the chain broke, and at that moment
the throttle Of the engine flew open,
throwing Mr.. E., brake and all, with
great violence, in rear of the catoose.
In falling Mr.. Z. was caught by the
brakesbaft and d'ageei a considerable
distance before he was extricated. His
head was badly cut, his ear mashed and
his Shoulders severely bruised. Mr.. K.
was brought home the evening of the
same day and is now IN a very critical
condition. This was a most miraculous
escape from instant death, as Mr.. Z.
was caught and held fast between the
wheels of the car.-Martinsburg Sfafts-
1n1u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12

AS an illustration of the prevalent ex-
travagance of dress in our day, it is said
that bonnets are selling in Paris just
now at incredible prices. A lady can
easily procure one for $4,000. They
are made in imitation of lace, but carv-
ed in mother of pearl and decorated
with jewels. Such figure as 1880 is
estimated as comparatively cheap.
A man in Illinois committed suicide
by drowning, lately, in six inches Of
water. He could have done it alone,
but his wife, with that self.sacrifcing
devotion and hopefulness so characters
tic Of her sex sat on his head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12
COMMUyICATED.

Mr.. Editor-I think your readers
will be interested in the following on
Education. There is a warning in it
for MS, who have, throughout the land,
a system of schools where there is, as
general thing, too little consideration
given as to the moral influence Of the
teacher upon his pupils:
EDUCATION.
care you not going 10 educate your
children!" It was asked of an old Ger
man farmer in Pennsylvania. "No!
my eldest son learned to write, and he
forged my name" The reasoning of
the farmer was just, if learning be the
whole of education.
We do not augur all the good which
is generally anticipated from that wide
diffusion of mere human knowledge
which characterizes the day. On the
contrary, our fears in regard to it are at
least equal to our hopes. Since "knowl-
edge is power" it is plain that before
its increase in a community can be
subject of congratulation, there must
also be ali increase of security for the
right use of the resulting increase OF
power. This, however, our political
philanthropists will tell us may be taken
for granted; good morals will, of course,
accompany knowledge. But why Of
course? Why may we take it for grant
ed that good morals will keep pace with
knowledge! Does knowledge generate
them! Lord Bacon understood human
nature too well to write, knowledge is
piriue." There is no inherent power in
one to produce the other. One may
flourish while the other dies, for we are
told there is world in which, while
knowledge abounds, virtue is unknown.
1t is All important mistake, therefore,
but one not seldom made in these days,
TO assume that as science and learning
bear their torches over the land, virtue
and morality will always follow in their
train, aud so proceed to expend all our
zeal in multiplying the means OF intel
lectual illumination. No; there must be
a specific and ample provision for pro-
portionate increase of moral virtue in
the community, or the increase of knowl
edge may, after all, prove only terri
BILE and prolific evil. Such provision is
at hand. RELIGION is the bass and the
only basis of morality.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12
ORIGINAL.

In truth, we say,
The olden way
To watch and pray
Seems changed today,
To sing and play
In the woods away.
Or choose, we may,
A new display
Of being gay,
TO chase away
Deaths dismay
And judgment day.
o God, We pray,
Take not away
Thy Spirits ray,
That lights our way
From ear:h's array
To endless day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-12
NEW
MILLINERY GOODS.

THE undersigned has just returned from
the city with splendid stock Of Mil
linery Goods, which she offers to the
public at the very lowest prices. Her
stock consists i'm Hats and Bonnets, the
latest styles; Satins; Silks; Ribbons Of
every shade; Flowers; Feathers; Brus-
sells Felt; Chenille Dotted Nett for girls;
Gold Braid; Gold Balls for the hats and
bonnets; Jet, Gold and Silver Orna-
menUs; beautiful assortment Of Lockets
and Scarf Pins; Fans; Cotton Pins, &C.,
&c. Thankful for past patronage, she
asks for a continuance Of the same.
II. L. BENNINGTON.
May ii. 1878. If