davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19

Prices of Pipes, &C.
A joint Of Pipe will measure al inches
when put together.
PIPE FOR COOK STOVES.
Made of best No. &c Iron
8 in Diam. for joint Of Of "a inches, "a eta.
8 inch Elbows, ~ OTIS
PIPES FOR PARLOR STOVES.
in No 90 American Iron per joint, 30 cts,
) !" Elbow, 16 -
s." Russia Iron, per joint, 48
I" "' Elbow 40
" Corrugated or Round Elbow, 81
Heater pipe per joint %
No.26 AIuerioan. 81
popble on saiely ReCletse. for
peahIs HeaAGg1 lIasl I ~ -. q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
THE "ECONO OMY. =

Tn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19


lO with Low Down Copper Io: :watr . ~ ..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19

This
in front for tho of cleaning clnkers,
The
shelf
lso BroEng Door in front of Fire -
Frontsw when desired
Mounted &c
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23
Evils of the Cramming System.

The psychological mischief done by
excessive examining both in some
schools and at home is sufficiently seri-
Gus to show that the reckless course
pursued in many instances ought to be
loudly protested against. AS we write,
four cases come to our knowledge OF
girls seriously injured by this folly and
unintentional wickedness. In one, the
brain is utterly unable to bear the bur-
den put upon it, and the pupil is re-
moved from school in a highly excitable
state; in another, epileptic fits have fol-
lowed the host of subjects pressed upon
the scholar; in the third, the symptoms
of brain fog have become SO obvious
that the amount of schooling has been
greatly reduced; and in fourth hts
have been induced and complete pros
tration of brain has followed. These
cases are merely illustrations of class,
coming to hand in one day, familiar to
most physicians. The enormous num-
Der of subjects which are forced into
the curriculum of some schools and are
required by some professional examina-
tons confuse and distract the mind, and
by lowering its healthy tone often unit
IL for the world. While insanity may
not directly result from this stuffing, and
very likely will not, exciting causes OF
mental disorder occurring in later life
may upset a brain which, had It been
subjected to more moderate pressure,
would have escaped unscaihed. Train
ing in its highest sense is forgotten in
the multiplicity Of subjects, originality
is stunted, and individual thirst Of
knowledge overlaid by crowd Of novel
theories based upon vet improved state
overwhelmingly Magazine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23
The Opium Habit.

Opium-eating is the live issue in the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. A To-
cal paper has been investigating, and
reports that the habit is frightfully pre-
valent, insomuch that the drug-stores
of Stanton, a place of 10000 inhabi
tants, retail about 100 pounds a week,
many of their best customers being
young ladies of "the first families, !"
while storekeepers in the country find
their trade in the drug so increased of
late that they are now purchasing OF
wholesale houses at the North. The ex-
citement aroused by the exposure has
been famed by the rather tragic death
of a Harrisonburg woman, who had
sent two horses to be sold, in order to
raise money to buy morphine, and was
so overcome when she saw the man re-
turning without having made the trade,
tina. she fell to the floor and died in
few hours. A public meeting was held
at Stanton the other day to organize
public sentiment against the vice, and
petition to the Legislature is being
numerously signed asking for a heavy
tax on oBium. The introduction OF the
bell-punch, which has raised the price OF
L" drinks, !" is held to be partly RESPONSE
bic for the spread of the evil.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23
Photographic and Photographic
Possibilities.

Some time ago the Scientific Ameri-
can suggested that by the use of stereo-
scopic photographs and the photograph
an audience might be apparently add
dressed by person who'was not pres
ent among them. Mr.. Wordsworth
Donisthorpe, in communication to M
ture, says:
"Ingenious as this suggested COM
bination is, I believe I am in q position
to cap it. By combining the phono-
graph with kinesigraph l will undertake
not only to produce a talking picture Of
Mr.. Gladstone which, with motionless
lips and unchanged expression, shall
positively recite his latest anti-Turkish
speech in his own voice and tone. Not
only this, but the life-size photograph
itself shall move and gesticulate pre-
cisely as he did when making the
speech, the words and gestures CORE
spending as in real life. The mode in
which effect this is described in the
accompanying provisional specification,
which may be briefly summed up thus;
Instantaneous photographs of bodies or
groups of bodies in motion are taken at
equal short intervals--say quarter or
half seconds-the exposure of the plate
occupying not more than an eighth OF a
second. After fixing, the prints from
these plates are taken one below anoth-
err on long strip or ribbon of paper.
The strip is wound from one
cylinder to another so as to cause the
several photographs to pass before the
eye successfully at the same intervals of
time as those at which they were taken.
Each picture as it passes the eye is in
simultaneously lighted up by an electric
spark. Thus the picture is made to ap-
pear stationary while the people or
things in it appear to move as in nature.
need not enter more into detail be-
yond saying that if the intervals be-
tween the presentation of the successive
pictures are found to be too short, the
gaps can be filled up by duplicates cr
duplicates of each succeeding print.
This will not perceptibly alter the gen
eral effect. l think it will be admitted
that by this means drama acted by
daylight or magnesium light may be re-
oa,JoJ o,J raootad on tho screen or
sheet of magic lantern, and with the
assistance of the phonograph the dia-
logues may be repeated in the very
voices of the actors. When this is &C.
tually accomplished the photography OF
colors will alone be wanting to render
the representation absolutely complete,
and for this we shall not, trust, have
long to watt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

and Pecci. Morichini is ~, and rather
liberal than otherwise. The others
were at one time all ranked with the
Moderates, but since Simeoni was made
Cardinal Secretary of State, and Pecci
Cardinal Camerlengo, they have been
intensely conservative. There is say
ing in Rome that "Whoever goes into
the Conclave Pope will come out Car
dinal"-meaning that the candi-
date which seemingly has the best
chance at the outset is generally beaten.
The proverb is likely to be verified in
the present instance. Meanwhile we
may remark that the Conclave assemblies
at a fortunate time. Were Europe I'M
disturbed by wars and rumors of wars
it is quite possible that an effort might
be made by France, Austria or Germany
to dictate the choice of the Sacred
College, or interfere in some way with
its deliberations. But there is no
danger of such interference now. When
all eyes are turned to the city of Con-
stantine, transactions in the city of
Romulus, however interesting and i'm
portant, will pass unnoticed and almost
uncared for. In the shadow of
Europe's drawn sword the great election
of the church will be held in peace
81. Louis RepubIican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23
The Woman Walker.

Miss Won Hillern, the young woman
who has accomplished so many remark
able walking feats, is pleasantly describ-
ed by writer in the Cincinnati Com
1,er~ ial: GAS she races around the
track, she looks like a fish darling
through the water. She is as straight
as an arrow, and her shoulders are very
broad and square for woman's. Her
walking is not in the least like that of
ordinary persons. 1t is like that OF an
Indian on long journey. She seems
to propel herself along with her arms
and shoulders as much as with hF feet.
The peculiar swing of her elbows and
shoulders reminds one continually of the
motion of a birds wings. Her toes do
not turn out, as civilized peoples are
supposed to. They go straight ahead,
and the left foot perhaps points slightly
inward" She is IN excellent business
woman, has invested her money in Bos-
ton, and takes shrewd care Of it. She
is a native of Freiberg, in Baden, and is
jealous and pious Roman Catholic.
One good result of her exhibitions Is
said to be the inspiring Of ladies to pc
destrian exercise. A ladies' walking
club has just been formed in Washing
ton, its members pledging themselves to
eat an oatmeal breakfast, put on a loose,
light Boomer walking-dress and take q
long walk in the country at least three
times . week.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

Nor a mile Of railway was built last
year in Georgia, Mississippi or ArkAn
sas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

THE "MuTUAL This great in
surance company comes before the pub
lie again with full and clear statement
of Its affairs. Uuder the heads of can
nuity," Insurance" and "Revenue" ac-
counts are given the broad outlines OF
the enormous business done by the Mutu-
al Life, and the balance sheet presents
the general details Of assets and liabilities.
The credit side of the sheet foots up
above $S5, 000, 600, largely consisting Of
first mortgages and Government bonds.
The surplus, calculated by the New
York standard of 4 12 per cent. interest,
ia $40 ,669, 543 Go. Ont of this will be ap.
portioned dividend TO each policy
which shall be in force at its anniversary
in 1878. AT time when all life insur.
ance companies are tried as by fire, it is a
subject OF congrstulation that the Mutual
Life should be able TO explain its condi-
ton so satisfactorily. With its present
board OF officers and trustees, watching
its business carefully, we may expect its
future to be as creditable as its past to all
concerned in the management OF the Mu-
tual Life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

NtrAL WEAKNESS or DEPRESSION; q
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or
courage; the result OF NENTA OVER
woRK INDIsCRKTioSs or KxcEss, or some
drain upon the system, Is always cured
BY HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
No Is. II tones up aud inviEorates the
system. dispels the gloom aud despon-
dency, impsrts strength and energy
the drain and reiuvcnates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect sue.
cess by thousands, Sold BY dealers. Price
Sl00 per single vial, or $500 per single
package OF 1--WE vial aud $500 vial Of
powder Sent hy mail on receipt Of price
Address. HUMPHREYS H0ME0.
PATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
100 FULTON ST., Nav IoRK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

The HARTFORD CouRAKr says OF the
Aidwinter ScRIBSER: "The cover IL q
new design, sprinkled with snow fakes
and swept with the dark clouds Of TEN.
pestnous sky, while below is an old
fashioned open fireplace with blazing
logs and quaint Andirouf, and q row OF
blackbirds sested on the frame OF the
cheerful picture, like Ministries ready for
the Opening load The number is 8
royal one, and Ia some respects touches
the high-waier mark OF the extraordinary
success Of this periodical. We donbt IL
any magazine has ever been publishtd
with dner illustrations. And the text is
not behind the Illustrations In excellence.
"ln point u immediate interest we
give the place OF honor TO Mr.. Noah
Brookss PERSONAL REcoLLECTIoNs OF
Ii NcoLs. IL IL n most delightful paper,
admirable In manner, and OF the highest
value A. help 70 the fnll comprehension
OF the man. One more paper 10 promised
but Mr.. Brooks cannot do greater SER
vice than to 60 On and exhaust 10 lbelmi.
nniest bis recollection Of the man who is,
on the whole, the most peculiar lgure 10
our history. We should add that the
portrait Of Lincoln, drawn from a photo
graph, by Wyatt Eaton, IL the beat that
has ever been printed Of hlm-has most
Of his eharkcter.H
The SKw-YoRx WoRLD says: One
remarkable quality OF this bead il It's es
seBiiai originality; II ia al unmlst AkAble
likeness, admirable 10 every nnesment
We should EAy, and Jet Il la rev like
ness"
Subscription price, o. % year. Sub.
Scriberu may begin with The February
number, aud receive tho "Scribner tx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

No other medicine ID the world wac
ever given such : test Of iis curaiivs
qualities a. B0chee's German Syrup. IN
three years two mlllioa four hundred
thousand small bottles Of this medicine
were distributed free II charge by Drug
gists 10 this country to those afflicted
with Consumption, Asthma, Crop, Sc
we're Coughs, Pneumonia aud other 81.
seGses Of the Throat aud Lungs, giving
the American people uOdeniable proof
lha, German Syrup will cure them. The
result has been that Druggists 10 every
town and village In the United States are
recommending il to their customers. Go
to your Druggist, aud ask what they
know about ID Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular siEe IS cents. Three doses will
relieve any case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
A Word 90 Clergyman.

YRIESD, stop that coughl Do not neg.
lect g Common Cold even for a day. II
may end In Consumption aud death
REv. N. II Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands, both old and young; and il
will cure you, If taken freely and in sea-
son. This ELIXIR has been before the
American people FoRTY-sIX YEARS, and
has never failed TO give relief to all who
have used ii. II has won its way by ACT.
UAL SERVICE, until II has become house
bold friend in thousands of our best
families. Regular physicians use aud
recommend 1t. Clergymen and all pub
lie speakers are its best patrons. Railroad
Employees, mnch exposed TO colds,
coughs ETC., should always use IL. Farm.
ers. Lawyers, Merchants and everybody,
old and young, speak highly in Its praise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
Yea mu.. Care ana, c.uxA.

With Shiloh's Consumption Cure you
can cure yourself. II has established the
tact that Consumption can be cured,
while for Coughs, Bronchitis, Wboopine
Cough, Asthma and MI diseases of Throat
and Lungs, 1t is absolutely without al
equal. Two doses will relieve your child
OF Group, II is pleasant to take and per
fectly harmless to the youngest child, and
no mother can afford TO be without It,
You can use two thirds of bottle and II
what we say Is not true we will refund
the price paid. Price 10 cts. so cts. and
$l.00 per bottle. IL your Lungs are sore
or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by Wait & Hard, Manches.
ter aud Factory Point, VI.
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Consti-
pated, have you Yellow Skin, Loss o.
Appetite, Head Ache, II so don't fail &c
use SHlLOH'S SYSTEM YITALZER,
II lie guaranteed to relieve you, and will
you continue to suffer when You can be
cured on such terms as theseS Price II
cts. and 70 cts. Sold by Wait & Hard.
Wells Persian Perfume "HACKME.
TACK" is rich and fragrant. Try It.
Sold by Wait &c Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

ira, ooptsiuing Tie opening chapters Of
Df Eggleston's story, Roxy" and Tie
earlier "Raader GrAnRc stories, By
FrAnk Il. stockton.
The February pumbsr wili be seat
postpaid, to Any address. for So cents, Or
L may be bad Of hny book seller or news
deaicf. or Of SCamSER & Co, as Bread
way, y. u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

Says Comley In his receutly.issued
work, The History of New York State,
"The day has passed when the benefac-
tors Of Humanity were allowed to live In
ignomlnious poverty = their sacrifices,
their labors, unrecompensed. To- day,
the benefactors of the people-the men
who devote their lives and energies to
the interests of humanity--these are the
men whom the world delights to honor,
aud who m 1t rewards with princely for
tunes. AS an earnest worker for the
welfare of his fellow-meD, DR.. II. V.
Pierce has won their warmest sympathy
and esteem. While seeking TO be their
servant only, he has become prince
among them. Yet the immense fortune
layished upon him by generous people
he boards not, but invests IN the erection
aud establishment Of institutions directly
couuibntive TO the public good, The pe0-
pie thus realizing, IN their liberal patron
age, a new meaning of that beautiful ORR
entail custom Of casting bread upon the
waters Noted in both public aud private
life for his answering Integrity and All
those sterling virtues that ennoble man.
hood, DR.. Pierce ranks high among those
few men, whose names The Empire State
is justly proud to inscribe upon her roll
of honor. Ambitious, yet moved by an
ambition strictly amenabe TO the most
discriminating aud wel.balanced Judge
ment, bis future career promises 10 be
one Of unparalleled activity aud useful
ness, ably supplementing the work be
has already accomplished, by life at
once noble In effort, enviable in its grand
results" While Dr.. Pierce's genius aud
energy have won for him SO enviable a
position on the records OF nation, hav.
ing been elected Senator by an overwhel-
ming mHjority, his justly celebrated
Household Remedies have gained for him
a yet more desirable place in the hearts
OF = grateful people. His Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Favorite Prescription
have brought health and happiness 10 ten
thousand households.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

Aos Ia I'D bsea barssa VII hss, And
sbe kodI was sahsmsa j. eresr % ct b.
There wtss oBiy kheen executions IL
Rraaoe last year, lh!rsy-esehs ether pFis-
oHeu sanssnoed Ia death having tbslE
seatenoe oommnssd. aErssnuAling cir
camssanoes" saved masy other murder.
es.
The annual income Of The Church OF
Ensisnd IL ESQ 600. 900. The Church has
1900 religious sdi8ses, isclndiDg 50 ca
tbodrAls, 10000 glcbe houses, 81 EpIsoo-
pal palaces, and i.0oo, 600 acres Of land,
mach of Il In good condition for lillAge
A New Hampshire family Of husband,
wife and seven shildFen, arc said TO be
living on o. per week. Their food eon.
sists Of corn meal "johunyoaken mixed
With water, milk costing too mach /.
There Il hope Tor Congressman Hewett's
scheme yet,
Daring 1879, s297 persoBs were killed
by Wild animals Ia British India, and no
fewer than 1896 by snakes, Under The
vigorous measures taken by the govern.
ment for the destruction Of wild Animals,
rs, 459 dangerous beasts were destroyed
and 2l2, s7l snakes.
Samuel Merrill OF Gilnantob, while re.
Gently ehopping in the woods, was struck
by 4 tree on his head, aud probably killed
instantly, He was found dead by Ira u !.
Berry, for whom he was working. The
unfortunate man was deAfaud dumb, for
~ years Of age, aud lcft wife aud Two
small children, all Of them deaf and
dumb
Judge Nathaniel Eaton dled al Middle
sex, Feb T. His wife died 10 1868, since
then be bad lived with bis son, c. e.
Eaton, Esq. lie had been unusually active
for a man Of his years. lie was more
than so years Of age. lie was the father
Of Hon. DormAu u, Eaton, of New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

THR TREATMENT WHICH IS gaining
ground among the Mental Faculty, for
curing Brights Disease, Dropsy, Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Complaints. Is that
OF prescribing HUNTS REMEDY. Ora
vel, Disbetes, Retention and Inconti-
nence OF Urine, aud Pain In the Side,
Back and Loins, arc cured by HUNTS
REMEDY. Family Physicians prescribe
HUNTS REMEDY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

HENRY & JoHNsoN's ARYIcA AND On
LISIMENT Is an external remedy for man
or beast, for curing Wounds, Sprains,
Strains, Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Burns and
Ulcers of every kind, including Skin Dl-
seases generally; and while its applica-
ton 10 harmless aud never painful, Its
effects aremost wonderful. AS FAMILY
LINIMENT II meets the wants of every
household. Warranted to satisfy all who
use It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

stage He~ts
sasr finu passsa ie WspehsNsr ptBsspsly
III alntaru. Tfegsssias
assa, 1af-ss. Faeda. gteHfass -
8 TartoK. rrgptsaag.
asta Asnsss ia NAu LssFss . q >
asaaag has.arsss, Jgaaasaa. gi.srAssa-t, A..
Csc D. wlr rsep4slos.
tsFssss a. M6hshsstsf rszlsaA1 depot Moh6ay
HfAsasttys 49, Fri1sfs 81 II 49,
ksgrastsa. leaves NansAssief ragiro.1 4epo,
fatsasFs. TAnfs3sYs e4d sttsresyt As y A. ~
sseF ssnFsl n Nsw fati trails FasHs AcFik.
peva. l.aA4graes. Las..as,.asTy. cAsssr, a.
LfHar ptsss PropTistos.
tsftsas a. Nanrhsstas rAalrptA Asysa MoEasys
@ntUeaakss AL indsyk 81 trE
AssuNssss. sssses ksnchesisr rtilreaA depot
ffcA&afs 8hsFs&nvs EaA hktaFasys al III a. ~
sfsaf sfF1T0 q id q a, y trsah eulng horth.
Ns Lea4ae-efvg q e.ossr.
s. q. GeEga. rfsprsiof
m.ffs Close
s9rEa 81 nsafat3 ~ Ntw York, Albany. Troy
fath aaG WtslstIi t3A.H
NHEsH % urk1 faf kaasl8, Baria gigp
HaFih tF8 EAs( t@Nv
Granville HAA ~ tiags closes A. ia q \.
posT offiCK zFsa tr8m a.. n. togrn
NsHs ffau ils Ne5iA arrfs q 30 rcsi aslss a
1pFR
STATS fres4 ,bs aslh arrive At the rsst oaes
81 HFB
asla 81 psra. laAdgfsts. Rockville. jamaica
49, ~ stage, t3afe A FACTORY F1iat Poet OF.
AasEt va 3. faesAaYs. Thursdays Aud ~ :
sF3tysl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14
Il c. y. ssslsos, Frlaay svss.

rasidssos q c. y. sssisos, FriaaY sEss'
inK
.-Ar. sheitoa, = tbso .ogsoal ssu<sni d
Massachusetts,. il advertised 10 lDctnrs a.
shs Congregational eherob, Meadsy and
Tsss5ny srenings Of The preseoi week
sah)ts "Ptlessins.
a douaiios walk u 10 Be beid 81 The
residence Of L. A. Blbb!ns II West Ru.
pert. o. Thursday svesIng o. this week,
IS ths bsneai ~ Elder Beeehsr Of the
Baptist church.
Mr.. G, IAhooln, 10 attempting the en-
tefmisAiion 81 lies % . valuable Gov oas
Day lat week, ~ applying what i called
tlhs new process" very narFowly e.
capped serious loss By Ere. "Ths Dew
process i simply the sitting OF wood
ashes, mixed with few live Goals Of Ere,
90 the back Of The animal infested with
he parasitic insects. Mr., LiBeoln 70.
ports the result Of lhis trial 10 b oely The
burning Of hltet under hls COW ana sone
loose straw overhead, and the exposure
Of the lice TO = somewhat unnatural beat.
The potato market IL very dull. The
dealers claim there Is no money 10 them,
even at the very low prices stu they
feel under sort Of obligation to take the
goods Of their customers when they bring
tbem. One OF our dealers has hit upon a
novel plan, and be thinks an etIectusl
one, 10 prevent his customers from pat.
r0nizing bin, yet retaining their good
will II Is ia this wise lie weighs bis
caslomers load, praises The quality o
,ac stock, pays him for u bushels Of 10.
agts more than bis load measures (ay
mlstakc) aud tells him to be sure TO bring
auother load The next day lie don't
come, especially II haisa resident Of New
York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-02-14

Price List
SO 90 for Pure Gum Rubber Boots,
81 so for Good Rubber Boots
Is cts per gallon for Best Kerosene.
40 cts. per pound for Best Jap Tea.
5 to 6 cents per yard for Best Prints.
As cents for Turks Island Salt.
Good Tea, 20 cents
Soap per bar cents.
Splendid Flour Sc so.
Gents Vests 81 90,
Gents Pants 81 so TO 81 90.
Heavy Bed Ticking 10 cts, per yard.
Best Lard 10 cts. per pound.
Shifting Flannel l2l to % cents for
Best.
Molasses, so cts. Syrup, 65 cts.
Chewing Tobacco, so cents.
Ladies Rubbers 80 cents.
Cbeviot Shifting 10 cents.
Best Raisins l2i cents.
Crockery and Glassware. at cost.
Canton Flannel 10 cts per yard.
Nice Blesched Cotton 8 cts. per yard
SPLENDID Brooms 20 to Is cents.
Cloth and Cassimeres, at cost
Hats, and Caps, at cost.
Mems Heavy Boot's, Tap Sole e. rs.
Mems Heavy Boots, Best, 81 SO.
Hams, Pork, Fish, DC. All at bottom
cost prices. for CASH ONLY Come soon,
don't delay.
f. N. PRATT.
Manchester Depot, VI.
j. c. Blackmer's Old Stand. 81