davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

Lovers of sport from New York and
Brooklyn met in Flaherty's dog.pit, near
Laurel hill, on Long Island, to see cele-
brated bulldog, named PADDY Rooney"
try to kill one hundred rats in one minute,
for 500. The rats were dumped into the
pit and were slaughtered with surprising
agility; but the dog lost the match, as
three rats remained alive after the expira.
ton Of one minute,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

All the clergymen of Washington have
united in signing m address tothe public,
deprecating expensive funerals as IAN ex-
travagance to DO deplored under any cir
cumstances;" as "a subtle source of social
and national evil, and especially so In
times Of bereavement and in the presence
of death, that solemn reprover Of human
pride and vanity"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31
NALrE

From tho Speech of Butler at lInrwlca, Mas,

rIoh 'Hu SPVVVh Vi nuler at lhrWicn, MAS,
You have heard about gold regulating
everything, but what regulates gold?
Have yop ever thought what regulated
soldP Beans. [Laughter.l Yes, beans
that grow on very poor land When you
get gold You want to know how many car
ats fine it is. A carat is an Abyssinian
bean, which grows about the same size as
your piece Of gold, say. In early times
those beans were used for weights. Such
piece Of gold Of given size was twenty.
iour carats fine and another more alloyed
Yas eighteen
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

IRON tho COI9TtuO uIccNn.chcT'
We subjoin again below Il table show
ing the varied kind Of currency that we
indulge in. We instance eight different
kinds Of lawful money all circulating
freely throughout the country-thc most
valuable the gold dollar. We will give
the full intrinsic value of one hundred
cents as the starting poirt, and show that
he least valuable, mtrinsically-the
grccnback paper dolar--is rs valuable rs
d. currency and will buy as much food or
clothing us either of the others and equal
to gold itself If this table does not con-
vince the student of il that the fiat or law
OF congress alone gives currency value to
any material, then there Is no room in
that individuals Uranium for conviction
md he prefers to be blind and ignorant
rather than wise and enlightened. All
experience has proved that the greenback
will buy just as much food, labor, cloth
ing or anything else as the gold dollar
can do.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

y Republican.
y Democratic.
y Grccnback.

~ trccnpach.
While the Republican, have .utrred
severe loss, with little hope Of rcgaining
it. the National GrcenhacE Labor party
has lnlde substantial gains in Congress
men. ami at the same time j, confident Of
securing d st,tl largerincrcasc from States,
vet 10 hold elections. Besides, many DEM
ocratic member, Of Congress secure their
elections BY virtue Of heiradyocIcy Of the
Grcenbacl princip pIc--are pledged 10 sup
port the legal tendey pOliCy-tO oppose r.
sumption and contraction IN any event, at
all times and under al circumstances. As
a result Of the recent election the Repuh-
licm or hard mOney party have actually
lost eighteen votes in Congress. and the
opposition have gained the same number,
Furthermore, the National GrcenbaCk La
Dor party has largely increased in num-
berical strength, wherever elections have
been held and their policy has been sub
mittcd to the people, the assertions Of Re-
publican newspapers 70 the country, not
withstanding,
In support of the foregoing allegation,
last spring the entire National vote in
Vermont was l47. At this falls election
1900 Grcenback votes were pOllcd in two
Ccngrcssal districts. The National vote
in Indiana in 1876 was only 9,j}3, on the
9Th of October, 1878, it reached $1,000
National gain $4,000. In Ohio the Ma.
tiOnal vote in 1876 was 3,057--On the Sll
of October this year, 10000 National
gain tl 600, and that in Il State where the
Democratic candidates for Congr, large.
l.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31
POLITICAL MENTION.

.,n, nI os','".;'I Dtl.at: t:.lot -
'''' ''"'' '''"'
THE indianapolis Sentinel contesscs
finally to twelve Nationals in the legisla-
ture. 1t had as well be generous and adj
nit the thirteen.
TnE Grccnhack party in New York are
pushing things" They have nominated
candidates for congress in seventeen dis
sricts Of that state.
III" lf0ryc'"n rc"MN'' very wisely,
t;onol paty il lfelcss deceive themselves
md open the ent,y TO "a surprise. which
,hey ro,'t afford
-
:. :. 'oN ma accepted til" nomination
OF the treenhack party lor congress N the
sixth district Of New orA' II is pleas
Cox gro ia live tooethcr an political brctb.
rem
-
DoNN PNri says that the Republican
PARTY j, the organized rascality of the
country; that the Democratic party is the
organized ignorance Of the country, and
that tLe Nationals ar. "thr fellows who
don't like It. -
fnE Grrcnhdck party has grown 50 for
midahlc in Illinois that the old parties are
sending out their ablcst men to combat
with them. Gov. CullUn himself has
taken the stump and left thr capitol as u
common hanangucr
M VtacI' oi inc DUNK o' V'Isso" is
"niy 'h'r'E ""I''o.s VI "o.'"l'' II ha" "
''u' over " .''i'''" VI cor" 10 meet IT'S
o'iR"liohN' hr "o'''no!"et' 'a'" "ePo'F
,ors Oh 'hc hailk OF "ia'EoW agree W''h
oul AlIch 'ha' 'he 'l'''le hl'lS '' a oar-
''h lucai'tS'
y FEW weeks ago tn" National party OF
=
son OF fetef Cooper ior mayor ms
nomination has since been endorsed by
,he Ant' tammapl Democrats ami the
hepu'lic"n'' ANA the pro'ao'lIty Is mat
hr' Cooper VIII hr elected
Tur National marty mon ,nopld .ur,,o,t
their own candidotcs-yolo tboir own
ticket The no,nircc. Of fine old n,r,ns
who ,ny tbrv are in f,yorof Ircerbackeys
N catch yonr yoto. are p,f III, kind Of
mon to r.Iv unou ,,bo, in oficot u nror,o,n
thn n,;pri,J,. If tho C,roonh,.t r,rf,.
And ifyon yoto ror tbor, with tb,t nnJrr.
s,anling vor will he dcr,;,oI
-
ACCORDING to tn" logic of the h'Sh
R"r'd, that which Is sovereign can know
no superior, and that which admits no
superior can not he redeemed. To max"
a i 1 al
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

Tnr Grccnhack party in New York are
pushing things" They have nominated
candidates for congress in seventeen dis
lricts Of that state.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

nDL Tul,. pn,.,',,, 1;,n.i'' .,,,l ,,;.i.
81 Vm, llooS' ''''' 1t ''i'''' "''" P''N'
y" LIN y uIp' ,....., ...,..I. ,:-,.
llpgy cl'Sp1' iyt ..I n9''i', H. ~ ic HcI'?n',
E''Gcu G up "''H "o". @ "'iu ,I Ig" iooheu I iIIo
iiia il''''i !" W. su'y '""' 1t vas 'V'''l
'nGEE; .1W !. |a., W., i. .',',Ei, .,.,,, .a.,.l,.
Won WE h"'' u ''' l'''''o' '"''H''
'aia loScy; II , ,...
anu II "'E 'Ti., "''l , sun' ,r u''''': "n't
some meat ana J"'t" very Illu' piece o!
PiT.r; ..,,...r....,.,.,.r i, . ,.,, H..
loGN i'a,i,.n a g"'il one ,,i oi thSn on i lha
rntI o, her illnggir' but stopped when she
g. 10 n,I I, InIia'i ,:. 'l' u'' ll'n,! N"' ul
%"i., ,,;. ry o 'l,'I "'''' '"' ''' 'n"''' WIS
4uilr IaIE'' T.. .u H.,
-, but how did u come there asked
iG.eF O.. i., +,
,,., IouII II nave Sf"W'd' suggested
lln1y' g.. ,r
No; =, saiu l loi'y' ..
Or lrII Irom 'hn Il! ,..
que HOt' sue o'"l' "0''""''l'
0JiE pe'h nunEruf ..,., .r
VI', no. ol cIII'' MOI ''''| '"-
,wG,red' ,emph,aticoIIy
lheE Oo'l i92Ne' hutEr''f Ill 'h' Ply''
,,l,,t I,t' ortl,;,,,,g tIn,. ,,,,II I,,,, .rl
% Tna. f tooa y, .,n,. rna b ' in,l ,"I Guy ,hn Tu
.i,n.,. .I,c.t i,,VrI rs ~" might '''''' d. '"'l
''I"E"' T,.t,, ,o u, "" yl,,J,ofl,, ,n..,. III, ,y
! lul.! ..v S',",vL VI 'mu TIll,,'n, ''1g w.
the entrance INN 3unng!r oil rags siowIE
crrpt' ana steadily, shnii''d up 10 them
Out OF the dlrt and rags p'rrr4I Il tnln
l4cG ihu gIistehlnE eyes ana me h''ho'
oi IN" small bundle WeIllll rubbed ihcui-
Llnol wEich was not M tbwn" ' '' "
'Vrr, .cr,:: ',''', r,;,,,u wis.,, ;,' .,l Ill.,. .,
Lill' ,,i !, y VIi"LiI{ oIII' '~" ',' 'l',:
GlhuI'i; lit'e I''N' ";'''g' t'f 'l'' Plor'
Ihr gIl'irniiinE eye, !ooN'u ta%'tly ~
lo3,yN ANA lIp"F' ana frequently EWi;,-H'"u
at the money IN thcit hlhuS', we rs
poor, ana liri dance. ior M a. ah1inrmo!.n-
er' %hQ Is sex area th'y dances 10 give
rs the bread winch we seldom hn.i, 49,,
IoS'y looked ~ surprise at the thm
ph"Ic' rlohihs II, O'hu''
"Anj doe, they dre,, in uln slniucs for
IT,, and ride in carriagr., and give lots
Of money, and all foru,;"
The thin bundle rubbed l1.tnwi fl-
cr.
Yes, il there any more than a. pas,
for the .danrln and the drc'.'m aA4 TIE
dancin cost ten dollars apiece, and thr
drc,s in oh, ! dunno, Its2lI tor ns.-'i
there's any left.
But they didn't give us any when ]
sang, said libby,
"Lor-, no. said tine tim hundlr; tie!
thinks bcggaIe don't need nothin They
has folk Is hunts up poor folk when
they has time. and ,uw3 ildnol- when
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

The indianapolis Sentinel contesscs
finally to twelve Nationals in the Iegisla-
ture. 1t had as well be generous and adj
nit the thirteen.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

:, :. Cox ha- accepted the nomination
OF the Grecnbacli party tor Congress in the
Sixth district Of New York. II is pleas
ant to know that Ben Butler and Sunset
Cox aro to live together as political brcth-
ren.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

Glass millstones are used in Germany in
grind the finest flour
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-10-31

FnE Grrcnhack party has grown SO for
midahlc in Illinois that the old parties are
sending ont their ablcst men to combat
with them. Gov. Cullmn himself has
taken the stump and left the capitol as II
common hUnang,cr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
Edgefeld Enterprise.

The Edgefeld Advertiser continues it's
series Of excellent portraits of distin-
guished men. So far it has given Cover
nor Hampton, Senator Butler and Sena-
tor Gordon, all capital likenesses. 1t
now announces that about the lst of July
it will begin the publication of a series Of
biographical sketches, giving, in synop-
sis, the lives of many prominent and dis
guished sons, dead and living, of South
Carolina, and more particularly Of Edge
field County. In connection with these
there will appear each week portrait Of
the individual whose life is sketched,
done in the highest style Of modern
Photographic art. From the great and
good men of tho past, such selections
have been made o John G. Calhoun,
George McDufae, Judge A. P. Butler,
Chancellor F. H. Wardlaw, Governors
Pickens, father and son; Governor P. NJ.
Butler, colonel Of tie Palmetto Regi-
ment; Senator Louis T. Wigfall, Judge
IO'Neal, Gen. Waddy Thompson, Gen.
James Jones, Edmund Bacon, Esq, alias
"Ned Brace" Of the Georgia Scenes -
Maj. Jack Jeter, Hon. Preston Brooks,
and others. Later they will take up such
men as the Hon. j. P. Carroll, Governor
M. L. Bonham, Gen. Abner Perrin, Gen.
NJ. w. Gary, Gen. r. &. NJ. Dunovant,
Gems. Kershaw, Kennedy, Logan, Con-
ner, Wallace, MCGOWAN, Hagood and
Bee. DC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
The Savannah Weekly News.

In the issue of July g., 1878, will be COM
menced a new serial by the popular
Georgia authoress, Mrs. Ophelia Nisbet
Reid, entitled Mrs. Dare. The WEEKLY
NEWS in not only the largest but the best
weekly published in the Southern States.
1t is well edited, and contains an immense
amount Of reading matter, and its typo
graphical execution Is unsurpassed.
Printed on new type, with a clear, clean
impression, it is Q pleasure TO read the
WEEKLY NEWS.
1t is q NEWSPAPER in every sense
of work, and contains the latest Tele-
graphic and State News, Markets, etc.,
aaLiterary, an Agricultural and a Military
Department.. and is suited to the taste of
all who desire to keep up with what Is
going on in the busy world at home or
abroad. It's news is always fresh and on
Pertaining. -,
Subscription, one year $2.0o;, six
months, $l.00. Specimen copies sent free.
Address J.. III. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
Cure For Hydrophobia.
Press and Banner:

Editors Press and Bonner:
for ps the cure Of " Hydrophobis which is said to
be infallible by people who have seen Its viz
tue tested. The history Of the receipt ia as fol-
lows; Ny gseatgrand1i ndI1ss, Dr; t.. R Rice
t anntihs army "d during the 'revolution Il is the
dlscoverer Of the receipt; he performed many
cures on people bitten by rabid animals In
Virginia where he settled before the reyolu-
ton. After the war about the year l7Si he
Edgedeld county at q place called Ptny
Woods House, now q station on the Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, where he sumed the
diseases Of q chronic character, and I do not
care what physicians may soy TO the contra.
~, cured every case OF h~ydrophobia treated
by him, and he treated many cases; this can
ing, but like the discovorer Of the receipt,
will soon be no more; my father Is one OF that
number. I could give names OF others to
credulous modern physicians, who I do not
treated successfully for hydrophobia by DR.:
Swearingln's formula. Drs. Permento and
Robuck, read medicine under my great
grandfather and learned the art OF curing
came Of Dr.. Permento but Eyekil Robuck
settled In Augusta, Ga, In It's early days, and
practiced medicine there for many years.
There are several old people in Augusta now
ingIn's receipt as administered by DE-. Ro-
buck. DR.. K. died about twenty-six years
ago, and knowing this remedy to be o secret,
before his death, wrote It out and gave 1t to
0 friend TO give to the world AFTER his death.
Through this friend Of his I have obtained an
several People in the vIcinitg Of Abbeville
nave been bitten Is my reason for sending
this communication. Any n wishing to
try the receipt can get the formula from me
BY coming TO my house at AcCalla's Mil on
Rocky River. My father can tell you OF
many remarkable cures effected by this re-
ciept.-
]. G. SWEARINGIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
Means Chapel Heard From.

The Means Chaple Democratic club met at
the Chapel, June 10, at 2 o'clock, ;. m; Iresi-
dentL 4. Lyon In the chair. Notwithstand-
ing the determined opposition on the part OF
a majority Of the club, atthe outset 70 noml'
nnting more than one candtdatefo r the Legs,
lature. the nominations gwen TeioW w woa
Carried out. tradition to the nomination
q iuen below II was with some difficulty That
fhe club could be rcstralned rom nomlnatlne
a candidate for Sheriff. such was their mania
for nominations. In fact there lsou iltiie .s,.
For the Senate, Hon. j, c. Maxwell; for the
House. General s. MCGOWAN, General X. Z.
HemphiI" Hon. w. K. Bradley, Colonel ]. n.
Rice. and Prof. ]. P. Kennedy; For Jnoge
of Probate, J. Fuller Lyon; for County Com.
Missioners, Jacob Miller, 7. N: Jay, anu m;J;
IN Nominate a candidate for School Commits
sIoner, but 1t was postponed until our ne3t
meeting. After the above nominations were
the following resolutions were 'oHereu
and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. the time approaches ior inc e!ec,
Congressional District OF South Carolina;
and. whereas, the present incumbent, Hon.
D. Wyatt Aiken has, by his manly, consistent
and statesmanlike course excited our adnl-
ration and deserved our endorsement De u
Resolued, /. That we. the members OF
nominate Hon. b. Wyatt Aiken for ~re-elec.
ton and hereby request the delegates to the
Congressional Convention from Aooevllle
county to cast their votes for our nominee.
Resolped, I'd. That 1t is the sense or TINS
Club that the party should designate 70 the
now fiied BY appointment, by voting for them
IN their PRIMARY e'''''9 4. W. COCHRAN,
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

COURT WEEK.-Thls Ia Court week at Edge
field, and O large number OF citizens passed
through Johnson on their way thither. one
farmer arm tm b whose amd e VERY w s9S d IS n,s o os q ,u sD pt ex.
pressed that there should be a board
OF equalization established to equal
lie the per diem OF different occupa'
tons. "For instance. sala nc, men 80 so
dollars per day for their services. while am
Ken nom my crop in the middle Of June, with
the grass threatening me on all sides, q nc
one at home to work, and oil for the pitiful
and I am told it is doubtful about getting
bacco and rode on.-Edoefela Monitor.
Committed FOR GRAND LARCENY.-On
Monday last Trial Justice Vance committed
to Jail Deputy United States Marshall VII.
Ing term OF court for grand larceny, In steal.
ing q watch, the offence having been commit
ted on Sunday last. He was permitted to give
a bond Of $500 for his appearance, but IN de-
He is the same person concerned In the out
rage upon the premises OF Mr. Bell OF this
county o few weeks sincc.-EueTprse and
Mou,Haineer.
BAIL REFUsEp.-Judge Kershaw has refus.
ed to ball Hugh P. Kane, VIM. Durham and
Geo. W.. Moore, Revenue officers, charged
with the killing Of Aaron Ladd, and has ball.
cd Robert Scruggs, charged with the same Oh
fence, In the sum OF $40
and return free OF certificate OF the
College authorities that they had boen In at
tendance at commencement, and that they
had paid full fare coming.-A. r. Presbyte.
ridn.
Most OF our farmers have made large yields
Of wheat n Will have enough dour to live
the present year. So much for planting
plenty Of small grain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

. The Due West Bible Society. held It's annual
meeting on the 18th. Rev. j. N. Young preach
ed ON excellent and appropriate sermon on
Psalm xix 7, "Thc law OF tho Lord L. per-
feet" The report Of the Librarian and Treas
urer showed thatthe Society had not been al
together idle, although all had not been done
that might have been done. The Treasurer
was directed TO pay over the funds In hand.
about thirty dollars. to the AbbevIlle Bible
Society. a committee consisting Of DIR.
Lowry and Prof. Lee, was appointed to repre-.
sent the Society ut thea animal meeting Of the
Abbeville District Bible Society In July. An
other committee consisting Of DR.. Miller. DR..
Grier, Prof. Lee, Mr. T.. s.. Galloway, and J. I.
Bonner, was appoInteI TO supply any desti-
tuition Of the Word Of God that may be
found to exist in the surrounding country.
Rev. M. L. Brown OF Cokesbury. WAS elected
to preach the annual sermon before the Socie-
ty next June. n Rev. J. L. Patterson as his
alternate. The old officers Of the society were
continued for another year.-Aasoctate REFORM.
ca Presbyterian. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
commencement In Due West.

The presentation Of Diplomas by the Lit.
erary Societies of Erskine College Will % ~
8 O'Clock, P. NJ, Friday, 18th June, IN their re-
The B~aceaiaureate sermon will be preached
on Sabbath, 3Oth June, by Rev. q. B. Jones,
D. D., OF Pendleton, s. c.
The contest In defamation between mem
bers of the sophomore class, and Of essays oe-
tween members Of the Junior clnss o. Els-
kline College, will be ut 8 O'clock r. d., ON
The Board Of Directors OF the Theological
Seminary, will meet at 10 O'Clock, A.. d., on
The debate between members Of the Senior
class in Erskine College. will be at O'CLOCK,
p. NJ, on Tuesday, I'd July. -.
Wednesday, Sd July, will be Commence
ment day in Erskine College. ~
Observation-Disclosures by the graduaGing
class; ~Baccalaureate by the President, Rev
Observation-Disclosures Grafton by Hon,
M, C. Butler, Of Edgetield g. c.; Alumni OF
Erskine College meet at 5 O'Clock: A!umna
OF the Female College meet at 5 O'Clock,
N1aHT-AlumnG essay by Miss katle X.
Patton. OF Due West. s. c.; Alumni address
by Rev. G. D. Phillips, D: D, OF L0u1sVllie
Ga: presentation Of Medals for excellence IN
scholarship, and report Of committees on DEC
lamation n essays. = -.
Thursday, 4th Of July, Will be m
ment day In the Due West Female College.
. A reception viii be given in theDue West
Female College ats O'Clock, T. NJ, on Thnrs'
day 4th July. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
The Reason For Not Investing.

A gentleman informed the Canvasslng
Committee yesterday that so many Of his
houses were vacant he could not subscribe to
brentwood Railroad. The Increased trade
which will certainly come to MS after the road
is built will cause q demand for vacant houses
and stores, and our property owners should
study their interest by lending substantial
pie calculating to be generally beneficial
Chronicle and Cbnsttutiondt1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

Health Is the greatest blessing. No
child car be healthy If worms abound in
it's stomach. Shriner's Indian Vermi-
fuge will destroy and expel them and
bring the blessing SO long sought.
No Opium! No Morphia or other dam
gerous drug is contained in DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, for the reliefof Collie, Teeth
ing, etc. Price rs cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26
CONSIGNEES

ExpREss.-C Haskell, G G Wardlaw, Thos
q r., W P Wideman, w A Lee, = B Jones, NJ
c Stepher, L Thomson, J T Robertson, r b.
ker, L Huckabee, Ed Pickens, D Bruce, a
Small, b c Wilson, j Fucher, Buckhannan d
Nunnally.
Standardization, T J Brough, w II
BroughIM o McCaslan. ] v, Schroeder, Ward
law d E. j D Chalmers d Co rs Gordon, Thos
| Young, r W Cannon W Rykard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1878-06-26

IPARLOR SUITES. Six Chairs, Hair Cloth
Reps, SCI, s2i. s23.
PARLOR ROCKERS.-Carved Top, Hair
Cloth or Rep. $500, Sll.W, Sl4.OO, Sl7.OO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Cotton, $3.50,
$500; Shuck and Cotton, s3.75, S4.25; Cotton SLY
observation-disclosures Tops. $50, SIS. $50, SIS,
$40, $45, $50; Marble tops upwards to $50.
PARLOR SUITS.-Seven pieces, Hair Cloth
or Reps, sI5, $50, 500, SO, $50, $50, 800, SIS; Nine
pieces, Leather or Cane, $50; Eight pieces,
Fine, upwards to $3.50.
CHAMBER SUITS.-Imitation Walnut or
Oak, $50; Ten pieces, solid head, carved top,
S24, SIS, $34, $40, s45, $50.
DRESSING CASES.-Ten pieces, $40, St5,
$50, S55, eco; Ten pieces Walnut $40, $50, SSo,
SlO0, ten pieces Walnut upwards to SUO.
CHAIRS.-Cane seat, per half dozen $40,
Cane seat, Dining half dozen, $50, Cane seat
bent Dining per half dozen $1,000, Split seat
per half dozen $3.50, Best Cane seat, sa.7o'
ROCKERS.-Wood Seat Arm, $500; Wood
Seat Nurse, sl.0O; Cane Seat Nurse, $3.50; Cane
WALNUT BUREAU sUITs.-Ten pieces,
enclosed Wash Stand, S35. S+5, $50; Ten pieces,
Marble top, enclosed Wash Stand, SE,. $50, S55,
$50, S65; Ten pieces, marble top upwards to $40
No charge for freight, drayage or packl
Thanking you for past favors, I