davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24
MAD Cancers Cured.

.,,.4 ~ aTELAwAREC CITY, DEL, July is, lSSsA
n To wixoM IT May CoNcERN:-This is W
Dr, III s. Stearns has recently
removS1 two bad cancers from ny face.k 4
xirocur6(k treatl14ht from him feW week.
since Vile he VAS stopping in WHINING
on alsSste that nas u ne tSs SsFe% psD
causing but little pain. would most cheer.
fully recommend all who are afflicted with
Hsa0srs % apRly sosas ss a. oG1Gs onsAVsr
The above gentleman Is we'll known
.thropghout .News Cast Cd County ana the
State. having been County Constable for
who have been in the habit OF attending
court at New Castle. H., gi.i.aF gt.-sa
~ z1E ,,,. astill an rother Cured,
WILMINGTON, DEL June l8, 1878. j.,
ny u th
out the eof the knife or producing pain.
,aibaa 103 East Front street.
had, Leg cured' Gwhf fck had baHled
~ |, WI uifhc skill Of other Physicfans.' =
'nT had been @ @afffictetf : : iih bad isg ior sew
'efaa years 1t was u'csrated to Q most
[alarmtng, extent has been treatsdl py
ceMlnsnt phy sicaaps Wasng spss M SSgss ~ ~
A,0
steafna, about the ffrst or June last, ln
Z few ,WeSkS after comm encing trea:ment
|my y4eg WaaIentirely eofed. - -"
~ 81 f5si5a MlcHAEL CLANCY, .
Boot and Shoe store, 5O4 W.sscond st.
Tsrrribie d case or iDropsy cured.
|ph 'I'a VIII. 1.MINGToN, DEL, July is. ls78.
|od NV SOD oliver had been afflicted Win
grOpsy for'several years in the most ag,
|gravsting FORM All tfeatments prefcr1bed1
|by our physicians were total failures. i!
mad nearly despaired. OF his recovery:
placed him under the treatment OF Dr.
Stearns, who was stopping at the Ciayton
|House, and II am happy to say thai the
remedies have had the most desired effects;
having entirely cured him Of the dropsieal
Firl's l'1'.oa ID JAMES d. FERGUSON, :
pr No. $40 Fast Second street. ConductorP.
W. &BsR.IR. ..u
~ Ifspaee, would permit. we might pub
!lish hundreds of other certificates from
his patients residing in Wilmington, who
have been cured of almost every form OF
disease. 0 Dr.. ,Stearns and Wilson will
,haye,theirI Office at the Clayton House,
from July %. until August l. n
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24
THE total eclipse of the Sun onthe 10Th

THE total eclipse of the Sun onthe 18th
of this month is the last eclipse that will
be available sfOr observation il the United
Hates in this century. ItHiys be totali1
plrts ofMeatsaa, Idaho Wyoming, Col
osado, indian Tsrit0rk and Tsxak .Ths
GOV, government expedition for the taking Of
observations will include not only the as
tronomers of the naval observatory, but
directors ofmany. Of the leading obserEas
tories Of the United States. The yayerags
duration ofthe total eclipse at the station
selected N;llgbetwo minufea anhffyssc
hsaIrAs .vIaes YAW IzdEu s6zt1'
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24

IT is not news to any one ipthiaDpsrs
,oftharworld to tell him thatthe weather'
has been suHocatingly hot; butts thersnot
somsthingavery remarkable la thasiansp- !
dutsbls Heat which afflicted the people r.
stgLoaissd What there may be inthat'
locality to increase the actioniof the sufp9 J
rays rays 1t would not be easy to guess but !
gssiitlemen now in this city, who formerly
lived in the State of Illinois. within tsn
miles ofst. Louis, states that, some yeara
ago, for three weeks at time the therno-
meter in the shade marked 10 degrees
nearly every day. In Philadelphia rdu+
ring the past half century, 1903 has been
the extreme temperature. o.' r..,, ~ ,-'oi'' II
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24
THE HERALD
Tne mornlne jasrsla

published every merninG SUNDAYS
exceptedA an ] deliv1 In ne city 2.
WILMINGTON and surrd ling ploeea tpr SIX
eents per week. Pey1 70 ~ cat8s. nss
dollars PR annum.
NO. 800 6hipley Htre4t.
Wnminl4sep,t, ~.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24

LORD DUFFERIN, itinoNI turns out, has
not consented to q 9iprolengation Of his
his term of Office as Governor General of
Canada. 1t isiof6eiany announced that
he will return to England in September.
He has made himself 50 popular on this
side of the Atlantic that his departure
will be greatly regretted. ci.a Z" ~ d
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24

UNLESS some permanent disposal can
be made Of the tramps with, whom every
part of the country seems to be invested,
it will be difficult hereafter to exclude
them from summer acquatic excursions
Acrowd of these outlaws boarded crowded
excursion train at Cheshire, Conn.,, on
Saturday, and although several of the ruf-
fans were thrown from the cars, it was
four hours late when it reached West
field .r
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24

The Eastern cities seem to have got
through their "hot wave" trial much
easier than was expected, due, doubtless,
to the precautionary signals which all the
newspapers displayed and which put peo-
pie on their guard against needless expo
aure, fatigue, hurry and excess. 3 tha o.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24

"BUs1NEss is dull" seems to have be-
come a stereotyped expression in thi'
country; everybody echoes it, and yet the
statistics Of commerce ashow that business
is comparatively good, and that with
abundant crops the prospective future is
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24

In New York, Brooklyn and jersey
City for the week ending last Saturday,
out Of ls9 cases Of suGstroke but 80 ended
fatally. The mortality in St. Loui. by
the heat wave, is set down to other causes
than the mere height OF the thermometer.
This is General Myers explanation The
city is situated upon lime rock and densely
built The rock and ihe bricks get heated
and make y a'r hot Besides, hot,
damp air is very unhealthy. Then
again st. Louis is situated where there is
very little wind to carry away this fatal
atmosphere. ar.t' tE1H -
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24

The London Times thinks that women
will get their rights when they ask for
them. "The right to vote and sit in Par
Lament will be obtained when it is want
ed Just as new bonnets and pony carriaee es
and other little luxuries are obtained now.
Brothers and husbands will be teased into
granting what their female relatives are
wishing for, and they will be just as able
to refuse one kind of petition as another.
The woman will have her own way, wha,
ever it may be. If they have not got votes
it is because they do not care for them"
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24
wILslHs14G, DsI:, y: ly|aly "a, Tvs, i ~.

IT is stated that the Pennsylvania Rail-
read Company makes : great saving IN
fuel by the simple device faallowipg the
firemen half of the coal saved outof q
specified amount fofrunning the trains. Z
The Morning herald., 1878-07-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

"A ILANT1C HOTEL. - w. -.
n I40l OCEAN CITY, MD. {
sLARGE EST AND COAIMODIOUS HOUSE
Directly on the Surf. Magnificent view of
the Ocean from every bedroom window.
All the delicacies. Fresh fish. soft crabs,
terrapin, and seaside oysters Terms, $3.50
per day. a.Hm '-
Two Trains daily from Wilmington d.
rectly through. ..,,.
Send for Desert ptive Circular.
tvs 'sh' JOAN TRACY, n.
jylS-lml i,si Proprietor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

The principle upon which the princesse dress
is made-that Of having cores extending from
the neck to the feet and thus making the waist
and skirt. one-is now applied to bathing suits.
Navy blue remains the most popular color for
bathing dresses, and flannel the most useful
fabric. Rather sleazy flannel Of light quality is
preferred to heavier fiaHnels,
A black grenadine dress is still considered an
essential part offs lady's summer wardrobe
The latest are made of bourette grenadine that
has thick irregular threads on very sheer fine
fabric.
The sleeves of all thin dresses are made this
season without lining.
1.-THE flowing train in evening dresses is grad
ually superseding the fan train.
Bouquet bows for Frightening up white toilet
ties are made of twelve loops of six different col
ors, two loops of each color being used. They
are of inch wide satin ribbon, and the loops an
inch and a halfdeep, massed together. like the
petals OF rose, and form an irregular rosette
when seWed on.
Lisie thread shawls, in beautiful colors for
evening and seaside weer, are the latest.
Tiny tinkling bells attached to black velvet
band around the neck are much in favor with
young ladies.
Old-fashioned French calico is again popular
the favorite pattern being the palm leaf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

ATTACHMENT TO NEWSPAPERS
The New York Evening Post publishes
the following from contributor, about
the relations of good newspaper to the
family that has grown familiar with it.
The writer says
1.-THE strong attachments Of subscribers
to well conducted newspapers lis fully
confirmed by publishers. Stop my pa
per- words of dread to beginners in
business, lose their terror after paper
has been established for term of years.
So long as a paper pursues a just, honor
able and judicious course, meeting the
wants of its customers in all respects,
the ties of friendship between the SUBJ
scribers and the paper are as hard to
break by an outside third party as the
link which binds old friends in bust
ness or social life. Occasional defects
and errors in newspaper are over
looked by those who have become at
tached to it, through its perusal for
years. They sometimes become dissat-
isfied with it en- account of something
which has slipped into its columns, and
may stop taking it; but the absence of
the familiar sheet at their homes and Of
fees for few weeks becomes an iAsup-
portable privation, and they hasten to
take it again, and possibly apologize for
having it stopped. No friendship on
earth is more constant than that con-
tracted by the reader for a journal
which makes an honest and earnest eff
fort to merit its continued support
Hence a cOnscientiously conducted pa
per becomes a favorite in the family"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16

Thu HIGHEST POINT IN VIRGINIA.-A
PLEASANT TRIP TO ELLIoTTs KNoB.-On last
Friday morning, at o'clock the following par
ty of ladies and gentlemen left the city in car
riages for the top OF Elliot's Knob, which tow
ers aleft on the western edge of our Valley,
and is said to be the highest point in Virginia
The ladies were Mrs. P. B. Sublett, Mrs. Fannie
Tams, and Misses Rosa Tams, Kate Baldwin,
Alice Reid, May Elder, Annie Elder, Nellie
Mayne, Mary Kinney. Mary Waddell, Bessie
Pinckard, Eva Smith. Bessie Bryan. Virginia
Hartman; and the gentlemen were Maj. T. G,
Elder, p B. Sublett, Rev. ]. Z. Haskell, Sumter
Sublett, Henderson Bell, Percy Echols, Ed.
Taylor, T. Reid, F. Reid, Lewis Hartman, Chas
Nelson, Ed. Patterson, Nc. MoCpe, Columbus
Halle, ana c, n. Whittlp.
After pleasant drive, they reached the foot
of the mountain, at o'clock, and on horseback
and on foot they began the ascent. Upon reach.
ing the spring just at the foot of the Knob
they were Hospitality received by Capt. Mos
man and the members Of the United States
Coast Survey, who are camped there in tents.
The tents were kindly surrendered to the use of
the ladies, and, after refreshing themselves and
partaking of hearty lunch, they assembled to
the top, and enjoyed the vast panorama of
mountains and plains which lay spread out
around them. A heavy storm, down in the
Valley, added to the magnificence and gran
deur Of the scene, while they were under a
cloudless sky.
About O'Clock, they began the descent, and,
reaching their carriages, droye hone by moon
lsght. which they reached about II o'clock, @
happy and delighted party Of eXcursionists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
NATURES NoBLEsT REMEDY!

NATURES NOBLEST REMEDY!
Bedtord Alum and Iron Springs Wdter
and Mass.
Efficient for throat diseases. "-Dr. CARING
eSpecifc in Skin Diseases DIR Allen of NJ C.
"Unequaled for Scrofulous affections."-Dr.
Walker of Va.
Prompt and beneficial as an alterative.,'-
Prof. Duncan, ID. D., late Prest Randolph Ma
con College.
"Rejuvenating on persons worn with toll and
are."-Dr. HaJes of Va.
NY.
tan of Va.
"Purifes the Blood."-Dr. Langhorne, Va.
PRICEs-.Water, 81 case of doz. 4 gal. bottles;
Us for gal. demijohn; 30 cents gallon.
Mass 80 cts and ST. bottle, 81 so and SIS half
dozen; 50 and SO dozen sent postpaid.
Liberal terms properly graded to wholesale
and retail dealers. Analysis and directions
with each package. Full proof of all claimed
sent free upon application. Sample supply
free to physicians desiring to test.
These charming Springs are open tor visitors
June LIST, 1878. Board sS5 month; $40 week ;
Sl.5O day. Conveyances daily from Lynch
burg to Spring, IL miles distant, over pleasant
roads through picturesque country, connecting
with all the trains. Round trip tickets from all
points South and North at reduced rates.
Buildings all new or thoroughly reftteG Fare
and accommodations first-class, Skilful resi-
B. A. 6 I. Springs Co.. Lynchburg, va.
Sold by GEO. w. MAY & Co,
aprz-Iy Staunton, Va.
Ladies' Newport ties and slippers, all styles,
just received and sold very low at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
ponds EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no other,
"Heer, for I will speak Of AxcellenH
THINGS"

"Reer, for I will speak Of excellens
porr,s tnniss."
PoNDS EXTRACT The great Vegetable
thirty years, and for eleanlinessa and prompt
cry,, curative virtues cannot be excelled.
Ponds Essrsea. x Sae sisSas
C0ntusi0ns, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved
9nost instantly by external application.
Excoriations, Chahngs, Old Sores,
Rolls, Felons, COrns, etc. Arrests in
ammstiGn reduces swsngs stops bleeding.
LADIES find 1t their best friend. Il assuages
the pains to which they are peculiarly
the head, nausea vertigo, 90. f promntiv
amen ameno ns e. and permanently. heals al
HEMORRHOIDS or PILESfnd In this the
cry Immediate relief and ultimate cure.
long resist its regular use. 0''''A''s I'd"
vARICOSE VEINS. It is the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. It hos no equal for per.
BLEEDING from any cause. For this Il Is spe.
other remedies failed to arrest blssd Iced from
nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
TOoTHACHE, Earache, Neurai9ia and
Rheumatism are ali alike relieved, and
sdsS who acquainted
Ponds ExtT1Cs of witch Hazel recon-
mend it in their practice: We have letters Of
many Of whom order it for use in their own
practice. In addition to the foregoing they
order its use for Svvellings Of all kinds,
0uinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Ton.
sus, simple and chronic Diarrh3a, Ca.
tarrh flor which it is Q specifc}, Chill.
b1afns, Frosted Feet, Stfn9s of
lnsecto, Mosquitoes, ETC., Chapped
Hands, Face, and indeed all manner Of
skin diseases.
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness. R0uehness
and Smart1nG3 heals Cuts, EruptiOnS
and Pimplcs. It reuircs. tnui0orafss and
.yss.ass: While wonderfully; i impTovins the the
TIC FARMERS-P0nd,s Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be with
out it. + is used by all the leading Livery
Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen
IN New York City: It has no equal for sprains.
Harness or Saddle Chafngs, Stiffness,
Scratches, 6wellings, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleed
1ngs, Pneumonia, Collie, Diauhoea, Chills,
Colds, &c. Its ranged action is wide, and the
relief it affords is so prompt that it isinvalna-
Ole in every Farm-yard as well a. in every
farmhouse. Let It be tried once, and YOU
will never DO without it.
CAUT1ONs Ponds Extract has been initiated.
The genuine article has the words Ponds
Extract blown in each bottle. 1t is prepared
BY the only persons living who ever
Knew how to prepare it properly, Refuse all
othaks preparations of Witch Hazel. This is
thaqpS4Mtiele used by Physicians, and in tho
hQ0A3eQ4 this country and Europe.
HIST0RH apdlN Uses OF Ponds Extract,
hDGQln6lef 4mpl sent free application to
S0NWS &3AO$ COMPANY - Maiden
r. 2kiA &n0 yG& 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
OLIVE OIL at G. A. RICHARDSON'S
BriefS.
Did you ever taste a printers pi?

Did you ever taste a printers pl?
1t was a woman that first taught man to eat,
but he took to drink of his own accord after
wards.
"Brevity is the soul of the Commemorative
SO brief last week there was nothing worth
stealing even.
Never carry concealed weapon when it can
be seen"-never tell o lie when you know you
will be found out. That's modern morals.
The Sunday school convention adjourned last
week, and spring chickens are again in the
market.
1t looks rather queer when a baid-headed
man steps opt on the sidewalk bareheaded, and
| holds out tho back Of his hand to find out
whether it's really raining little or not
Our job printer is in shere despair over the
loss of his shears, and says he.will job the eye
out Of any galoot who comes foolin' round his
office without any business there.
On next Thursday, the Hibernian Society, of
this city, will ''excurt' to Fort Defiance. Music,
good refreshRent dancing, swinging, &C., will
serve to make pleasant time oft. Come one
come all. and shure you shall hev good ould
time, be jabers.
The Atlanta Cadets will spend week in en-
campment at the White Sulphur Springs. Tents
have been furnished them by Capt Bigger,
quartermaster of the First Virginia Regiment
An invitation was also extended them to visit
Rawley Springs, but they were compelled to
Decline as it would too greatly prolong their
stay from home.
A most charming entertainment was given
on last Thursday evening, by Mrs. IL. Dwight
Peck, at Montgomery Hall, to her cousin, Miss
Carrie Narrower, of Wilkesbarre, Pa. who has
been paying her visit. The evening was de-
lightful, and every one owing to the kind at
tention of the hostess and her fair guest, spent
most pleasant and charming time.
Who is She?-A journalistic friend, on fly
ing visit to our city, says "the prettiest girl in
Virginia lives in Stauntan, and that she sang
like an angel to him, last Friday evening" on
leaving the city he appeared to be very much
harassed about this concentration Of all lowell
ness.
A garden party will be given tonight at the
residence of Mrs. Kate Craven in West End, to
| assist in repairing the injury recently done to
the Baptist church by lightning. The moon
has been engaged to lend the light of her coun-
tenanos to the Entertainment, and the daugh-
tiers of the church will haye everything SO nice
and in such abundance that you will come away
craving nothing but to return again to the
same place.
This morning, at O'Clock, party of iona
dabs left this city to attend the annual meeting
Of tbs Grand CaRncil, S. of j., of Virginia and
West Virginia, which will commence at Doe
Hill, Highland county, tomorrow. We have
no doubt they will have pleasant time in the
I3ai4nf the highlands and among the hospitable
people of Doe Hill. They will return next
Friday. Prof. A. j. Turner Grand Worthy
Chief, lis the head Of this temperance SQUAD ITO
the highlands bound.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
,aI0(41X NOTICES.
y THE6REAT uEAI,

Bas. THE-0EEAT HEALTH RE-
STORER.-1n all ages of the world the skill and
sclent1hc atta1nments of man have been direct
Ell to study OF the human system and o dis
covery OF the various ills to which it is heir. IT,
after years Of constant application, some distin-
gulshed physician has succeeded in compound
ing an agent by which the slightest ache may
be overcome, he has been hailed as O great
Renefactor of his race, and WITH great propriety
tAe world have gladly sung p9eans to his praise
This being proper, in the discovery of q remedy
for single disease, how much more indebted
are the whole human family to the inventor of
BAKERS BITTERS, q medicine that has stood
the test of time, and proved q panacea for Dys-
pepSia, DiarrhGa, Cholera MoFbus.s Crainp
ChOlic, 0iddiness, Nervous Debility Loss of An
petltes- and Sour Stomach, whiies the various
nostrums OF quacks and empires have flour
ished for an hour and then disappeared never
again to be revived.
BAKERS BITTERS are now used in hundreds
OF families In Virginia as their only medicine.
and that they are appreciated even by medical
men as tonic of great virtue, is abundantly at
tested by hundreds of certificates in the hands
of the Proprietor. -~ --''--'S
BAKERS BIrrERs are compounded entirely
OF vegetable extracts, which are SO harmoni-
Ously blended that all ages and sexes NAV use
them with benefit. and without the fear Of
tne slightest injury: Try them by all means
and then speak Of them to the aniicted as thew
deserve. -" 'oS
Sold BY all druggists and country merchant
everywhere. y. BAKER, Proprietor,
Wchm0ndsVa,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
PICKLES at C. A. RICHARDSON'S.

PERsoNALs.-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston is rus
ticating and dipping at the Warm Springs,
Va.
The Atlanta Cadets passed up the road yes
terday (Monday) morning, en- route to the
White Sulphur Springs.
w. ". Corcoran, the Washington philanthro-
pist, and his family are at the White Sulphur
Springs; also Judgs Wayne McVeigh, Of Pa.
WI Jewell, mayor of Lexington, was in our
city last week, as a delegate to the Sunday
school convention.
Many Of our citizens will learn with regret OF
the death, in Alexandria, on the 9th inst, of
Miss Maggie Taylor, blind pupil at the D. u.
G. Blind Institution here session before last.
Mai. Jed Hotchkiss has returned from the
North Carolina Normal School. at Chapel Hill,
where he delivered his full course f six lectures
and an extra one on Stonewan Jackson's cam
paign.
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Stubs, a former well-known
young man of Staunton reached the city last
week in time to attend his fathers funeral. He
is now living at Terre-Haute, Indiana. and we
are pleased to learn is doing well. He is de-
serving young man.
Judge N. M. Barnitz, of Salem, Va, was In the
city last week. In attendance on the Sunday
School Convention. He was the guest OF Mr..
Jno M. Carroll, City Treasurer, and on We'd
nesday night he was the recipient of compi-
mentary serenade by the Stonewall Brigade
Band. Judge Barnitz is the leader of the Salem
Band and is the brother ofPrice T. Barnitz, who
was the leader of the Stonewall Band for some
time during the war.
Prof. Job Turner. of whose missionary work
we have from time to time given notices, arriv-
ed in Staunton from Cincinnati on last We'd
nesday and spent several days with his friends
and relatives. He is looking remarkably well,
notwithstanding his arduous labors of the past
seven months, with the success of which he
seems well satisfied.
He left here on last Friday for New England
and Canada, where,he will spend the Summer.
stopping few days in Fauquier to visit his
sons. He hopes to resume his labors in the
South next December.
ILLNESS OF JUNGLE JIMMIE" TKoTTER.-The
friends-and "their name Is legion'-wfll regret
to hear of the severe illness of Capt. ]. A. /.
Trotter, Familiarity known all over the State as
'Uncle Jimmie Trotter. Capt. Trotter is ly-
ing extremely i'll at the residence Of his broth
er, A. D. Trotter, ESQ.,, in this city, but If the
kind wishes of our citizens and the prayers of
devoted friends can avail anything, he will
soon be himself again. Dr. Fauntleroy, the
family physician, is unremitting in his atten-
tons and doing all that medical skill can &C.
complish for him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-07-16
A Gentle Hint,


In our style of climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature,-rain, wind. and sun
shine, often interningled in single day,-it is
no wonder that our children, friends and rela-
tives are SO frequently taken from us by neg
lected colds. half the deaths resulting directly
from this cause. A bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup kept aboutyOur home for immediate use
will prevent serious sickness, a large DOCTORS
bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or
four doses. For curing Consumption, Hemor-
rhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group or
any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its success
is simply wonderful, as your druggists will tell
you. German Syrup is now sold in every town
and village on this continent. Sample bottles
for trial, 10 cents. Regular size rs cents. For
sale by DIR. n. WAIT & Bro, or G. w. MAY &
Co. decll-eoW
Just received a large stock Of hats for gentle
men. boys and children, OF latest style, which
will be sold very low.
G. L. WELLER
Spring stock of boots and shoes at c. l..
WELLER'S! Great reduction in prices! Be
sure and call.
BAKER BROS. have just received lot of
those Nice Lake Herring.