davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

M,sUNpRRsTooD.-Mr. Perkins, .
small farmer 10 N. H., duriag the war
was drafted for the service Of bis coun-
try. His wife, though she possessed
but a small stock of information, wss
much troubled at the thought Of parting
With her Husband. As she was en-
gagged in scrubbisg OF her 6oorsteps, =
rough looking stranger came up and thss
addressed her:
"I hear, madam, that your husbaDd
has beem dFuffed. +a
Eyes, sir. be has," answered Mr..
Perkins, 'thongh, dear knowS, there's
few men that couldn't Be better spared
from their fsmiIies."
s'yvelI, ma'am I've come t0O6es my
seIf ~ sahstisute Tor him" y
"a whatI' asked Mru. Perkins, With
some excitement.
"I'm willing to take bis place" said
the stranger.
"You take fhe place q my husband.
you wretch III teach you to insult >
Distressed woman that way, you vaga-
bond % cried Mrs. Perkins, - she dis
charged The dirty soap stfds 10 The face
cf tRe discounted and astonGshed sub
ssituGe. who took to his heels just IN
time to escape having his bead broken
BY the 0ucket'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

tbs CUsToM HoUsE IN FIJI
Vivier, the eccentric Frenehman, who
has made il the business Of bis lite to
worry the custOm-house inspectors Of
all European countries, hes returned t.
France. His wont formerly was ~
pack q large trunk full Of trowsers-
straps--such as are worn with gaiters
-using hydraulic pressure. il II were
necessary, 20 cram i've bushels Iutn =
three bushel space; then 10 lure the Ia
specior 10 open il as suspicious pack
age, when, naturally, the contents were
overset, and the whole force Of the cue
tom-house was occupied for hours IN
putting them baIk. A powerful jack
in.the.box was another device Of bis
that was very successful. His latest
performance ct Boulougne is thus re-
counted: NJ. Vivier placed his valise
and traveling-sack on the counter.
{" What is in this traTeling-sack !"
Two rattlesnakes,' said NJ. Vivier,
meekly. The inspector jumped back.
and said Il was unnecessary to open II.
"And in this valtse p "Three more
rattlesnakes," softly responded NJ. Vi
,ier. The inspector knitted his bFows
for moment, consulted tariff, sBd re-
piled, in an awful voice THAT makes
FIVE ratiIesnakes; there u no duty on
rastIesnakes unless there sre sixor more.
Pass the genilemsn's IBgg.ge T. aa,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

THE ORicIR OF "LYNcH Law
LynehburR--"Old Lynchburg," the In
hsbitanas love 10 call it--venersllop tor
what is ancient being . distinguished
feature Of the more cultivated classes IN
the United States as elsewhere-lies
among the mountains on the southern
bank Of James River, Inotbe centre OF
the Piedmont District, and not far from
the bar Of the Blue Ridge (ViEgiaIa. -
Tt was once one Of The wealthiest
towns Of America. Fortunes have been
umassed here 10 tobacco, and rs u u
now becoming railway ceRiFe, il .
likely that in time Il viii rise from be-
ing . .1ittle city" Of 1900 people to
become once more 3 great wealth-Pro-
duc1ag hive Of industry. IN that world
which lives among dictionaries il j. fs.
nous as having given . new word to
the Eaglish language. Colonel Lynch,
the Irish emigTant, whose name has
been applied to the town, vas Q noted
soldier in the Revolutionary War. Tbs
hot-headed Hibernian when be esught
a 'sTory, /" punished the individual " hose
chief crime was that be did NOT think
as Colonel Lynch thought, and did Is
he did, after such 4 summary fashiOn,
that in lime speedy 'ijustice" q . some.
what equivocal type became knOwn ell
over The world as '.Lyneh Law"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

I've PRncxs-The Prince Of Wales
made . speeek highly complimentary 20
Ssanley, ID ms4ting. The Prince woul9
ast take = sold mNasl Puze as ! speak
CT. Re heRins very mush as if Il were
= asssgreeable task. aad rushes through
q in asieg- -seag hsrs- s-shell Baptist styEe.
lie aon'tslammeslike many Englishmen,
@ mhieA let ~ be trnly gFslInlls hut
ke xises snall impression of rr6nement
- cnllnre u is public addresses. He
q In emmarrsaaisns heweFers qnias de-
lsxhsfal The far u thza aks Euxlish
. met dnAerssmmd low Co s.unbend"
enoaeh = make easy and Frseefol public
speechrs. TIE exerpticps prove The rule.
roong Nkpoleon vas present. He
kss slniraiag alnosf ezpEessiealess
face. hanasome IN regularity, bua that
= al. u ke ssnannss g mech in this
world. is vii De . woudsr.. He is,
hesisse. Psinstsking. bard woskiag
sam6ena hut hs has nos received a heria-
80 ef tzieni ron kis father. unless I
asn ereakly nnistnken- Pefhsps, howev-
e.. ke will ~ = Nosth Carslina girl cnee
sid ~ &C her sweethesrs. 'shr Q pow
er5al smzFs maa when he spreads. 49,
EsHSss Letter easss Ssansey Rssepfsss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08


! FATHER SEccHI.--A cable dispatch
from Rome announces the death Of
Father Pietro Angelo Seechi, The well
knoWn astronomer. He had been, Sc
rioasly IN for several weeks, and, al
though his physieian, Dr.. Ceccarelli,
did not absolutely despair of his recog-
cry, yet ne himsrlfbellev we'd that his last
days were approaching.
Father Seccha was born at Reggie, in
the Emilia, July 29th. 1913. In 1888
ne became member ,of the Society Of
Jesus; he studied mathematics under
Father francesca de vico, who subse-
quently was appointed to the position
at the observatory which be himself
filed up 10 the time Of his death, and
from lS41 to 1913 be taught physics in
the College Of Lorrtto. In The follow
ing year he commenced the study Of
sheo1cgy at The Roman College, and fIn-
ished thn course at 0eorgetown Col
lege, D, c.. in 1848-49, when be Ess
summoned back 70 Rome and sppolnted
director Of the observatory ofthe Roman
College. e atti
5 Ia this position he Displayed great ac-
tivity. RECONSTRUCTED The college on n
new site, and plan. invented new sys-
TEN Of meteorological observation, and
published . monthly bnlIetin, which
continusa - existence TIL Eve years
ago. he completed the tFigOuomstral
survey Of the Pspsl States which bad
been begun 10 1851 BY Boscovitch. the
celebrated mathematician and rival Of
ID Alembert, recti6ed the measures Of
the aieEidiansl arc. and broaght'a sup
ply OF pater 10 Rome from Ffosmone,
forty-eight miles distant. ~
Since 1880 he has been one Of The
most noted and successful Of Eoropean
astfeaosnefs. being locked upon as 9
very high aathority In solar and stellar
physics and spectrpseopic analysis.
When the 1esusfs were expelled from
Rene in 1870, be vas permitted 70 re-
tasn his post At the observatory and lee
ture On raslyoD6my IN the schools. He
pablished numeroas werks n Eaglish.
Freneh and Italian. which have achieved
> high reputation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

Tmn 0RRAF Gevsrn Oy ICEEASB.-@
Iceland q aa elevated plateau ahcus
tmO thousand feet high WITH Q narFcw
marginal hahitable region slcping gently
20 the sea. The elevated plateau j. the
seat 81 every species Of Tvoleanie aelEon.
via, Iava-sfupaion. solfalaFas, mud vOf-
eanoea. bet springs. and geyseFss Thesa
laas exist in great nambers: mere than
one hundred ere ioand in circle oftv .
niIes diameter. One Uf these, GA
Great geyset. hss long attracted saaea
tion. ang so h
The Great Geysas L. haain ss poal
lilly-ax feet Ia diameler, On the top Of
mound thirty feet high. Frnn The
hcllom ufthe basin descends fannel-
shaped pips niahesmn feet On diameter
ii the TOP. cad seveaiyAeixhl fsst deep.
Both The basin and The tube are lined
with silica. evidently deposited from
the wafer. The natural inference u.
that the mOund 10 built up By deposits
fFun the water, IN somewhat the same
manner O. q vclennic cUne u built up
by It's own elections. II The intervals
between The eruptions The basin 10 SLED
10 the brirn with perfectly transparent
wateF, havings Temperature Of aboot
l70 10 $50 degrees. The following are
is peeuliaFties:
First. Immediately preceding the
eruption SQUADS like eannonading are
heard beneaih, and bubbles rise and
break On The surface Of the water. Sc
cond. A b1Iging Of surface - then
seen. and the uateF over-6ows the ba-
sin. Third. Immediately thereafter
the whole Of tie water in The tube atd
basin II shot upward one hundred feet
high, forming a fountain Of dazxliRs
srlendOr. Fourth. The eruption Of wa
ter is immediately followed by the es-
cape Of steam with 9 roaring noise.
These last two phenomena are repeated
several times, 30 that the fountain COZ.
Times 10 play for several minutes, un.
Ill the water 10 sufficiently cooled, and
then ali is sgsin quiet until another
eruption. The eruptions occur tolera-
bly, regularly every ninety minutes. and
lasts six or seven minutes. Throwing
large stones into the tube has the
effect Of bringing on the eruption more
qulckly.-PoYuIar Science Monthly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

orr or 1HE WonEpin gFoaE 1 49,
The great four-fbld WalaEfaIls sm Fall
cf Garsoppa. On the West esae e india,
near Honore. Hlile kaewn - il j. enc
ST the Npaders q shs wekla. wfiter
says of if: -. @ee.s
Diikcnlt Il i 70 eaveg ! any
nietare q ~ stanendpas ~ ,eEs
= the Fiveg, some three humassH wards
| IA width. HDwisg shroagh- son wooS-
land, sits waters split inte many classy
esrrests, gliding Fannd many worn bOul-
ders and ialefss when. Instantly bed and
backs ass gone. and An their place are
savage, terrific wslIs Of gsnnt rock
plunging 70 depths eyes dare not leOk
into. down which the shuddering ws-
ters fall at four points seaFly equidIstant
On The irregnlsr curve ofths RIM Of the
abyss. pas lpgsn
From the lip Of The pree,pice 10 the
dark pools st its foot i an aecuFately
measured distance Of eight hundred and
thirty feet. and down this prodigious de-
scent pour the louF eataraets, each ar
rayed in IFS own special robes Of gram
deur and beauty. First on the western
side Is the Great or Rajah fall; q branch
Of the river runs over aprojecting ledge,
and nowhere touching the Titanic wall,
which hollows in, .deseends in q stately
unhroken column. gradually widening
its shining skirts into black, unfath-
omabIe pool eight hundred and thirty
| feet below. 4 ,f....sf 49,.
IT. ~-m~s~s~~ ~..n~ h~~L-~~1 ~ss~w-
| ing in 80 irregular bay, On whose farther
side the fall, named the Roarer. shoots
slanting down q third Of the hight into
. rocky basin thst shoulders out, whence
| IL boils. out in broad massive cataract,
pIunging Eve hundred feet into the same
pool opposite its kingly nelghbor.
Leaving the bay, next on the general
plane of the Precipice comes the Rocket
fall, rpnning impetuOusly ever the brim
and down the face Of the stupendous
wall, 10 witch il only Just clings with .
broad band of glistening foam-white
water, speeding in quick gushes, inces-
sanity daFtiag out myriads of watery
rockets and vaporous arrows. with
which sll its volume seems alive, and
pouring clear at last in ., dense shining
curtain into its own pool. !,
Last and loveIiest, La DE- sse
glides down the grim colossas npart
in lapse after lapse OF delicate lsce-like
yeils, now blowing out in bright, misty
spray, and again quickly gathering up
the white folds, and so stealing down
ward with . whispering murmur, till
gently sinking in . sparkling shower
into q pool whose ink-black surface is
hardly rufiied. The exact depth scien-
ti6eally measured is eight hundred and
thirty feet.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

TwIN DRAMArIc AUTHoRs.---Win-
stanly relates that Beaumont end Flelch-
er, meeting once at the tavern. in or
der to form the rude draught Of q trage-
gely, Fletcher undertook to kill the
king, and that, his words being oveF-
heard by a water, they were seized and
charged With high treason but when It
was discovered that the plot was only
against theatrical king, the affair end
ed In miEth. The connection between
Beaumont and Fleteher was very init
mate, and, il would appear at Ons time
very ecoDcmieal. Aubrey. informs rs
that there was wonderful similarity
Of fancy between Francis Beaumont
and John FIetcheF, which caused that
deaFness Of frieadnhip between them.
I have beard Dr.. John Earle (sinee
Bishop Of SsFum) say, who knew them,
that his (Beaumont's) main business
was to correct the sUpe peroverhowings OF
Mr.. Fletcher Wit. They lived together
on the Bankside, not far fTem the play
house. both bachelors, had one bench
Of the house between them. which they
did so admire; the same cloths, cloaks.
&C., between thena." Dryden tells Us
that Beaumont snd FIetckeF,s plays in
bis time, WeFe ibe. most pleasant and
frequent entertainments. tive. Of them
being acted through The year for one Of
Shakespeare's or y0naoEsp. and the
reason be assigns Is. because there b .
certain gaiety In their comedies, and :
paihos in their most serious plays which
Spit generally With al meas humor.-
The case, however, 10 now. reversed.
for Beaumont and RletcEer's are not
acted above Onse for City times that
The plays Of shskfsPesse essse repre-
vented.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

ezrThe eldest duke in Britain Is His
Grace Of Portland. aged 9s; the young
est is the Duke OF Montrose. who Is 26.
TIE Oldest earl - the Irish Earl Of Kill
mercy. aged 90 the youngest l. the
Earl Of Hopfown. aged i6. Tie eldest
marquis Is the Marquis Of Donegal.
sged 81: The youngest i Marquis Cam
den, AGED 8. The Oldest bOFonet b Sir
Richard JDh6 Griasth. who II G.. and
The Yoaagsst j. SiF Thomas Lewis
Hughss Neave, who Is 9.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

s6pIa i77o the King Of Portugal is-
sued an ediet forbidding widows Of
above 50 years OF age 70 marry: Be
cause experience has shown that wo-
man Of that age commonly marry youhg
men Of no property no dissiPste their
fortunes 10 the prejsdice Of the children
and other near relations Of their wives"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

AapA wicked man - Davenport, Be.
lag on his death bed wished 10 consult
some proper person regarding has in-
tuEe state, ard his friends seat : hrs
in arance sgrnt 10 hsm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

a. TefI the truth and shame the -:
but there isn't any.-K =. HsrnlG
on. YES, there Il. fou will find one IN
every well TegrIsied pTiniIng o1ics n
the countgy,--sTwTis.0ses Herald. g
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

q nay ~ a. 04purten3nce oE the 5ay
uf Eandy. as i nlss tte hIand of Grand
Msnan; bui b descsibe the Bsy.of Fun
ay witAout mention of the fogs that
haFboF in q wSuld be m grave q short
eosning as % write q seientific treatise
Co 800 wishout smnlysis Of the article as
fsand IN The Bay of FssdY. Fegs. We
may says are never missed in the Bay
of Fsaay, thenRh mist - q treble word
o. denCse thesn. To see The Bay oi
Fundy. IN fact, in some westhers one
might sbout ~ well look On The sasp,
end GO NO farsheF.
Tkese . anoaher eonspicuOuu feature
of The Bay OF Fundy, nsmely. its swol-
Iea aad tnmaltnsUs tides which sweep
with uaexamplnd vulume end swiftness
in lrsw tie Atlantic, and up is harbors
ssd rivers. rising 70 an audacious height,
and, whea fesiring. uncoyefing IN im-
PFessisely vide expsnse Of rock-bound
aaa weed-matsed shore. AZ low tide
90 The Bay q Fundy the shores look IS
if she sea had receded sever 10 return.
Al kigh tsse u locks - if The deep was
rising Co overwhelm the land. To stem
the receding euFreats under steam -
sometimes tif5enlt: under sail OF with
che car, II n ollea impossible.
~Does the Gulf Stream have anything
% Do wiah gnrring these tides In here 7"
Z :naoeeatly asked of landsmsn on
Cfand Manan as We were discussing The
phenzznenea- ~wr eTTFstI
''So. !" wss his emphatic reply: cts
mnre likely The tsAes has ssshin' TO do
wish pushin' the Calf Stream off,"
TIE Bsy of Fundy. which may &c re-
Karded a. The outdoors Of the secluded
rseeincts we are now 10 explore. might
be called the American Bay of Biscay,
except thsa Us waters are little less
exposed 10 the powerful winds Of the
open see. u may be described 10 the
eve a~ q short stout ksf1 kand Of The At
lsniie thrust up in northra~terly direc-
ton between Nova Scotia and New
BrunsMiek, and terminating only in .
shumb and little finger. The RffIe fn-
ger sinuoasly penetEstes New Bruns-
wiek very nesr 60 Northumberland
Strait, heyoaA which lies PTiaee Ed
ward Islsad. and with which Il is pro-
pos~d 10 make connection by means
&C q canal, 90 cuitisg Of Nova Scotia
ina0s m imnense ssiand. The ebemb,
ens<ssnw Move Scotia aud bending to the
east end souih, hruAdens iato the Basin
eG Miaa.. wAich gives 90 the great pro-
muatary almost a. inland sea.
II is snso this Basin of Minas aud up
slone iss inGucas Windsor River that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

A%some people eomplafn because
sg,ev can't End bread Tor their faSailie';
others bave gwen up trying 70 hHd q
and 20 70 WORK fOs IL a'@
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

ga Covjngsoa man died and they
nat him On ice, bet he swoke IN The
night and yelled "Why don't you Pus
soTue more wood IN that stove y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

To care . bacheIef's aches-earFy 70
the patient eighteen yards Of sir With .
wonaen il il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-03-08

X4Am2 30 Sum1emlrssmMs~-8z.o .ob geF amhmm.
" B&kzHfvsfun 80 - rr<EiFtA s6r aahor1er ps-
80 Dan sin mhmlkz nn6 ~ psfms 10 g dis
RNzHEe eAna mH&N ~ hrFeaKne1s mfs pals 4xetpa gf
~ &zkAN eEsAe rnhafshers.
#AMN w AnsAaFnae~.~-ss eemis per square
~ - NzE4 ANxfien. 50 So csntn Gsf eserg Sub
Ae@anms lM4Ezinm. Nsahs Iimns Or lnss Of Bfrvies
ff3M cezNSssse A1ntEe. lEtbs nmHhef e. Ia
s4z4znaa Ia HMk znneAed co she maruFzisrsnsnf, it
Hkz - pafz 'IeH mulH tgrbsd. amd ehnrzeH ae-
}Aea.&= 4 ssni 6F9sEtion ma6< e shose
#z 4E 7Hw s<Nf.
NE o< N<f&NN Ie<Iz@ AL
NJ <he eAsn ~ 30 eemns per sNmmse.
a1l eammanirakicns &c p2tzzn4Efnm mast Be
@nrmmpmnisd with the real nam@ nf t. amfhDf %
Ne assRnslom nIll he paid 70 tAem
Mespa1tss aAe cash mast aecsmYAay al an-
mnmAnmezemss fsw pmhssc oaece 81
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-18
Among the many bargains.we offer are

Mems Pants from 75cts. TO So 75 Mems
Summer Under Shirts from 25cts. up. Mems
Fine Linen Handkerchiefs for Scots. Mems
Fine Linen Collars Sets. each. Mems Fine
Linen Cuffs l5cts. per pair. Full Regular
made superfne English Half Hose 25cts per
pair good English Half Hose pairs for
25cts, and all our large stock at correspond
ingly low prices.
In our new Merchant Tailoring Department,
under the efficient management of Mr. A.
Morrison, late of Philadelphia and New York,
we guarantee perfect satisfaction in fit and
style.
In our Dry Goods Department, we have
opened this week, one case of the best Shirt
ing Prints, at cents per yard.
One case of Fancy Prints, in latest and
choicest Spring Styles, al 81 cents per yard
One lot wide Dress Cambries, at 8, 10 and
III cents per yard; the most desirable goods
ever offered in wide printed Dress Cambrics.
One lot of New and Choice Percales, at l24
cents per yard
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-18

THE Baltimore Sun is not in favor
Of the Sassafras river route for the
proposed Chesapeake and Delaware
Ship Canal, which it denominates as
"Tibbet's Canal" Til following is an
extract from an editorial in recent
issue Of that paper:
eve have before Us new report
from "the engineers Office" Of the COM
pany. 1t announces a new survey of
the Sassafras river route for the pur-
poses of a ship canal We find that
the canal i to be forty feet wide at
bottom and sixty feet wide at top. and
the depth of the canal below low tide
twenty-one feet, Tt is the old Sassa-
fras river scheme over again, with some
notifications. We want none Of it
The present Chesapeake and Delaware
canal answers all the purposes Of such
q canal. What Baltimore requires i
a ship canal striking across the PENN
sula and reaching the sea at or near
the mouth Of the Delaware bay. Such
a canal, to answer its purpose, and to
entitle it to the claim of national
work, should not be less than twenty
five feet deep and one hundred feet
wide on the surface.
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-18

THE Republican Convention Of the
State ofPennsylvania met in Harris
burg, on Wednesday last, and nomina-
ted the following ticket: For Gov
ernor, Henry M. Hoyt, of Luzerne
county; Justice Of the Supreme Court,
James P. Sterritt, Of Allegheny ;
Lieutenant Governor, Chas. w. Stone,
Of Warren Secretary Of Internal AT
fairs, A. K. Dunkel, Of Philadelphia.
The Platform declares for protection
and approves the Wood Tariff bill IA
vors legislation in regard to freights ;
opposes the payment Of "Rebel
Claims !" extends sympathy toward
Southern Republicans, both white and
black; approves the administration Of
Gov. Hartranft, and leaves President
Hayes out in The cold. The admin
istration was not referred to either in
speech or resolution at any stage Of
the proceedings. The Philadelphia
Times concludes an able editorial on
the ticket, in the following words :-
"Upon the whole, the ticket isas strong
as machine dictation could make it
and the means for its election will be
neither few nor feeble. Whether its
success shall be probable or impossi-
BE will depend much upon whether
the Democrats shall help or hinder its
triumph at Pittsburg."
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-18
DRESS GOODS.
cents per yard

New styles Plaids and Plain Mixtures, at
10, liz, l23, and 10 cents per yard.
Colored Alpacas, New Shades, at is, ls,
and 20 cents per yard.
Plain Bereges and serges, at 20 cents per
yard.
The New Spring Borettes, at 223 cents per
yard.
The New Shades of Buntings, at 25 cents
per yard.
All Wool Black Bunting, at SO cents per
yard.
New WOrsted Twilled Beiges, at 28 cents
per yard,
New Gray all Wool Beiges, at 80 to a6 cts.
per yard.
Double width Black Alpacas, at "a, 25, %,
80, 35, 40, As, so, So, and so cents per yard
Lupin's double width, Black, all Wool
Cashmeres, at Sc, 623, and 80 cents per yard.
A. Guinets Black Dress Silks, at 80, 80
cents, ST 90, l29, 25, s5, As, and 90
per yard.
5000 yards Hamburg Edgings and Insert
ings, at 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, l23 cents per yard
and upwards.
Clarks' o. N. T. Spool Gotten, all eoIOrs,
at cents per spool.
Star Skirt Braids, at cents each.
1000 prs. Super Stout English Half Hose,
at l24, ls and 25 cents per pair.
1000 prs. Ladies' White and Colored Hose
at l23 cents per pair.
We offer Special Bargains in Bleached Mus
Inns, 81 yards wide at 5 and 81 cents per
yard. yard wide at I, 8, 9, 10 and Ii cts.
per yard. II yards wide at l21, Is, is, ls,
and 20 cents per yard. II yards wide at 20
cents per yard, and in Unbleachel Muslins,
l yard wide, fine, at and cents per yard.
l yard wide, extra heavy, at Ct, u, 8 and
cents per yard. 40 inches wide, fne and
heavy, at II and IL cents per yard. II yards
wide, at l23 cents per yard. % yards wide,
at rs cents per yard.
Middletown transcript., 1878-05-18

A REMARKABLE REsULT-It makes no diff
ference how many Physicians, or how much
medicine You have tried, it is now an estab-
lished fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given complete satisfac-
ton in severe cases Of Lung Diseases 1t is
true there are yet thousands Of persons who
are predisposed to Throat and Lung Affee-
tons, Consumption, Hemorrhages, asthma,
Severe Colds settled on the Breast, Pneumo-
MIA Whooping Cough, ETC., who have no
personal knowledge Of Boschee's German Sy-
rup. To such we would say that so, 900 d0z-
en- were sold last year without one complaint.
Consumptives try just one bottle. Regular
size rs cents. Sold by all Druggists in
America