davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23
Points Of q Good Cow.

She's long in her face, she's fine in her
horn; she'll quickly get fat without
cake or corn: she's clean in her jaw and
full in chin, she's heavy in flank and
wide in loin: she's broad in her rib and
long in her rump, a straight and fiat
back with never hump: she wide in
her hips and calm in her eyes; she's fine
in her shoulders and thin in her thighs
she's light in her neck and small in her
tail; she's wide in her breast and good
at the pail she's fine of her bone and
silky of skin; she's grazier's without
and butchers within.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23
Too Much Pruning.

Nine persons in ten in the west prune
too much. The head Of the tree should
be kept as dense as possible, yet allow
ing for the leaves to get due allow
ance of light and air. In this every man
must judge for himself, taking into con-
sideration the characteristics and habits
of the tree. Ii is better, however, that
the top be too thick than too thin. II
the trees really need pruning, on gener-
al principles any time in the winter dur
ing soft weather, or when the wood is
not frozen. will do.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23

In connecn OH with the following list
we b I'VE for sale several tracts of land,
ranging from to 20 acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable fer suburban resi-
dences, and choice residence lots in all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several Of the best
business lots in the business center of
he city. Call at our office for infor-
nation as to price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23

A celebrated statesman has remarked
that agriculture feeds us, in great
measure it clothes us; without it we
could not have manufactures and we
should not have commerce; they will
stand together, but they will stand like
pillars, the largest one in the center, and
that is agriculture"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23
4 Physiological View Of Marriage

a Guide tn wedloek and s.eedsnsiai rv~stiss
the duties Of marriage and the that
n bos ~ the s~crst ~ Reproduction cad ths do
eases Of Wosnsa, A bo.b fos psts n,s eossid
rRiv Am MEDICAL ADvisEs
On all disos,isrs Of . private Ssaare ssissns
from Self Abuse. Esces-es. 90 secret Dss~ssss.
price - etc
4 CLINICAL LEsyrURE ON the above dissssss
aud those Of the Throat Aad tsags. AstsSfs.
Hupiare, Opion Habit. 30 4, price 10 cts
kitksr boak sent postpaid On receipt 81 price
or al thrss. sosiaiai5g Hn psses. bssaiinsiiy
illustrated. fos rs ess
Addr~ss Or. HuTfs. No. 10 n. ssh "a p.sa,s. Ne
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23

i.s
o twelve miles il
OF Al is passed
rnu
frutur
~
Send to Steele Levy for Circular Price List of Lands.
Sc LEVY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23
Axsars wasted ses the
Pictorial History Of the WorId.

Embracing null aud susAvatie ssecants ofssssy
natiaa of sncieat and mosiSfp times. sah ,ncisd
Ing history of tse riss and tall Of crsst and
kamsn kmpites. the sreWts OF the nations OF
mode . karop~, the yaisidie as~s. ths sfss.des.
the teudAi ysfeiA tns reformation. tbs discovery
and settlement ~ the Nav Warist. ets.. sts.
u coatsies Ga ns~ hIsf.stcsl suxrsvtnas and
isu large double eslusaa page. ssd V the ussss
complete istsr3 Of the world ever pabiishsd u
seias al sight. sad fur specimss Pss~s sad ss-
trs terms la sxeats, aud s~s wby 70 ssils faster
than any sfhss book Adirvss,
NATIONAL fthList1tSG CO
T. 81. Louis No.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23

Among 200 or 800 varieties of the
pear now grown, there are about 112
which may be classed as good, or better
than any other fruit grown, which ripen
from August to February, the finest
orange of Florida not excepted.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23

ifsks pissss,s "a fs~~i1z tls people ~ fAs sss
ssvs.sds.S ses~,ss'. tiss a. }r-a s.sss.
as., "a. ssgss ss,-.vy 70 so~
a. spiSs,asd es@ssfses.
W. ssssss~sss
I .sys ca OsAst CRAssH FLATS,
tsysasksrEs ~ ALL yAdIE:fEs.
H. AFrt-k Jske- -sT.hDaaB,
fs.sA rEAla fsSSs-EksJ eHfff.
aassli tfptss ~ panrrsss 10 1.Satlss. az slf
orders thls fall i<s tbsss~ ps~fss fsll pfsatss
~ sTtbss. Sssy~sssvs
ys~s ssf go Asp asss<s ss~f4<.ss " wssA.fs -
~ w1sfsf< ss>< b-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23

t13- Steele Il Levy are the exclusive agents
Of over $4,000 acres Of railroad lands, comprls-
ing the land. belonging to the A., L. a. 5. +:
railroad. in twp No. - a. 20, ranges Nos. and
east and 1. , and 3 west. These are by tar
the best railroad lands IN the Arkansas valley,
convenient to the city Of Wichita, the largest
md most enterprising city west Of Topeka.
rhc lands adjoining those OF the railroad com
pany are well improved. Townships and
school districts are organized, school houses
,uit. and schools supported in nearly all of
mo-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-01-23

- / =: : ~: ~: :: 49,. 60: :. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

tta,Iy comes toSs elieys it, md toapsps and
dwinale undefa polittcas bypes ohohdrla
whatsyer may hive been % ssrae condition.
81 order TINT Yirginissn might become SO.
debauched as to be willing to forcsbly re- re-
adjust or sepadiaEe, this system OF false se
diagnosties has.iof years been followed by
tns party who haye. now, Tor the first time,
become an entity underthe Mozart organi-
za,,on. And what good have they done by
its who IS 1appier-who better-Ws1 1!o'
tioher-ior. being daily told OF unknown
scrro WIS and unielt burdens, and for read
Ing the picturesque accounts which the
Richmond Wig hns daily put forth OF their
overly: and distress -.
& How much more manly, how much more
cheering, Is tito buoy up the dropping
spirits ct the people--tc point out every
hopeful, sign; to find fresh avenues OF
wealth, neH channels OF industry, and
wider scope for enterprise. This is what
the Debt payers are doing; aud the facts
prove, that whereverthey control public SEN
|tiuent prosperity is again shedding It's ih'
spiring influences. They not only show
that, legally and morally, the compromised
debt must be paid but they show that II
can be paid out Of increased resources and
royenIIes -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

1t was ascertaincd By the PoStOtfice De-
partment in April last that one A. L. Alex
andre, Jr, in Paris. was engaged IN the
manufacture of counterfeit United States
Dostage-stamps. An investigation was Or
dered, and has just been concluded. The
repolt shows that, although the party
named manufactured JaC-SimileS Of United
States stamps, he sold them only to persons
who were making collections Of postage
stamps. and that the object was not of .
fraudulent character. The practice, how
ever, was Immediately discontinued. 1t
was found in the course Of the investigation
that similar business is carried on in Eng
land and Germany.
Secretary Evarts and wife arrived at
White-River junction, W., on Monday, en-
route for Toronto, Ont, here, upon inyi-
tatioD, they will be the guests OF the Mar
quis Of Lorne, Governor-Gencralo OF Canada,
and the Princess Louise.
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Baltimore has extended call to
Rev. Thomas Guard.
Frank Dixon, the brother OF Captain
Dixon, OF Mississippi, has been appointed
to q clerkship in the Pension Bureau.
A painter fell fifty feet in East Baltimore
on Monday, and was instantly killed.
Several destructive fires occurred in the
city OF Baltimore on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
At Home.

The time is rapidly approaching when
Virginia will be once more at home, mis-
tress Of her premises, and director OF her
own affairs. She will be the director OF her
own household economy, and will be the
real head Of the family. She will be the
centre Of the love, obedience, honor OF her
devoted people, and harmony and content
ment will prevail throughout the land.
This will be real domestic happiness and
thrift. This will be the high and only per-
feet civilization, without which there can
be no pure contentment; without which
there can be no virtue, no order, no grow
ing and increasing wealth, vigor, and no
flourishing Commonwealth.
AS long as there is public disturbance,
as long as there are palusans OF political
strategists plotting and scheming to OBJ
strnct the government and embarrass the
public finances, there must be perturbation
and apprehension; there must be confu-
sion and defeat OF plans for crops and for
commerce and for pursuing the arts OF
manufacture and Improvement and enter
prise Of all sorts. The diversion OF the
minds and the hands OF the people from
their plans and undertakings, the confusion
Of their purposes, cause the waste OF time
and money and the shrinkage OF all sorts OF
value, to the loss OF thousands and millions
to the common wealth Of us all, and to the
disaster Of State and people.
There can be no growth and develop
ment in this state OF things. W hat Is W orse,
there is no rest and peace that cherishes in
dustry, and, above all, nourishes virtue and
strengthens and expands the power and dig
nifty Of the Commonwealth.
With the Commonwealth restored to her
dignity, power, and supremacy, all that
tends to good, TO virtue and happiness,
would be diffused and spread their blessings
over happy land. With the widespread
disturbance, discord, and dreadful appre-
henson that would come from the agitation
of the so-calIed Readiusters, all that is to be
deplored and all that can be horrible to the
Imagination would be brought in reality
upon the people. All peace would fly away.
Embarrassment, loss, and misery would be-
come daily companions OF the people. COM
mercial injury, destruction OF manufactur-
ing enterprise, waste of capital, repulsloh
of means and population, deprivation OF
nublic virtue, diminution OF public devo-
ton, ruin of public credit-final repudla-
tim and dissolution OF the State.
What modification, what misery, what
calamitous national conclusion to one OF
the noblest bodies OF men that 1ourished in
the past amongst civilized people!
This is no overdrawn picture. The reg
ular degradation through the destructive
policies of the selfish and insensate men
who now agitate their vicious schemes
would take this great people down to final
reputation and dissolution.
OF course the people OF Virginia will re-
store their honored and beloved mother to
her rightiul authority, and her children to
the serenity of peace and contentment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

E14f ~ =
loan. The deed and the rsprdation
thereof III Norfolk Seos. tie company
more t1lanls2, Coca pretty large ssm for a
bankrupt company to hura .expshded Tor
the benefit of bankers and broksfs. THO
General nlighb'bave paid it out OF pig salary
and then have saved d plenty fof hir1se II.
At that time, viii i've millions oFnew dol-
lars In the treasury OF the Atlantic, MIS-
sissippi and Ohio railroad. bankers +. a mo.
brokers and bloated bondholdersh tood very
high In the esteem OF the leading heaol ulsstT
er now In the State, General MAhoSs :.
There was no such desirable class OF peoPie J,
| in the world, aud the General never saw ssl !
one OF them that he did not feel az irres'stHi
BILE impulse to encircle, him 5Eitf his arms
and to champagne and feast MIN f onsoiin u
rich cellar and larder. 49,,
Presently, however, these loans OF ms lell
due, with large interest unpaid, ano no
prospects Of early payment. Ing maaagef
nent Of the road had become so buugling,
and the prospective payment Oh any porIlo .
q, the debit or interest so distant. That Eng
1lish and German bondholders ieit con-
strained to appeal to the courts ofthe coun-
try for redress, and have the road tax Ell OUT 7
OF the hands OF its delinquent president ana q
placed iuto the hands Of its present. re
ceivers. Then it was that bankers,
brokers, and bloated bondholders De
came so odious in the eyes OF the
great Readiuster, General MALONE. lie
has no further mployment for them at all,
and considers them public plunderers. Ii
those creditors Of his in England and
Germany were to send Mr.. CoLLISsoN
~"o.. hAro and gepn-ously OFF, 70 ., ""t'""e
their bonds one third, and their interest
to per cent. at forty years. extension,
we have no idea the proposition would
be accepted by him5 or even treated Will
courteous consideration. He would open
the doors OF Mozart Hall again, and calling
around him his clan OF flibusters and Re-
adiusters, would proclaim open and perpet'
ual warfare against all the money.lenders in
the world!
That's what MALONE would do, and all
the balance OF his Wolfgang OF shriekinG
Readiusters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

New post-ofices are established aS fol-
lows: At Ocean View, Norfolk county,
Va. on q new route, with Thomas Nash
postmaster; at Carriers Grove Wharf, james
CITY county, Va, near Williamsburg, With
P. w. Hinton postmaster; at Mack's Gap,
Patrick county, Va, on the route between
SANKEY'S Mill aud Ararat, with Robert 5.
Collins postmaster; at Princeton, Carroll
county, Va, with Joseph r. Harris post
master; ut Dryden, Lee county, Va, be-
tween Jonesville and Turkey Cove, with
Craig Pennington postmaster; ut Bailey,
Lee county, Va, near Jonesyille, with Carr
Bailey postmaster; at Wardsboro', Frank
I'm county, Va, with John L. Ward post
master; at Rock Grove, Smyth county,
Va, with Ptolemy Kirk postmaster.
Twenty-Five Government employees in the
Nati0nal-Bank Note Redemption depart
ment of the United States Treasury have
been dismissed. This course was rendered
necessary by the falling off OF the receipt Of
notes since the order was promulgated re-
quiring any one sending notes to the Trea-
sury tor redemption to pay the express
charges thereon.
Z Governor Mccormick, the late commits
sionerygeneral of the Paris Exposition, has
received The rest Of the medais awarded to
theiAmerican exhibitors! He viii distribute
them as rapidly IS possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
MT AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
PURCHASED AT THE R EcENT LARGE TRADE SALE
IN NEW YORK,
arc now ready for inspection at
sYCLE BROTHERS.

$50 pieces of BLACK CASHMERE from lie. to
81 per yard-the largest stock in the city. Don't
purchase before looking ut this stock
$50 pieces new.style MADRAS GINGHAMS:
175 pieces NEW DRESS GOODS from l2H to
37!&c. per yard;
100 pieces NEW SILK. black and colored, from
75c. TO g per yard,
Handsome BLACK and COLORED SATINS;
800 pairs BLANKETS, to be sold at one half their
value; $50 BED-QCILTS from II 10 $3.50
500 MARSE!LLES QUILTS at less than one
half their value. IIotel-kccpers and families
snoulG avail themselves Of these great bargains.
800 pieces WHITE and COLO"ED FLANSELS
at old prices
A. large stock OF CASSIMERES for men AMI boys
wear;
LOCO SllIRT-FRON1S at l2!.c.. real value 25c.:
LADIES and GESTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
very cheap:
500 dozen TOWELS. from ca to soc. apiece:
200 dozen NAPKINS, from soc. 10 $50 Fer
dozen;
500 CpRSETS. from SIG. To 81 % apiece:
A large lot III REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN;
$50 pieces CANTON FLANNEL, from 64 TO zoe.
per yard:
HOSIERY In great variety for ladies and children.
We have thousands Of pairs TO select FROM
The largest assortment Of CARPETS, MAT
TlSGS. RUGS, and OiL-CI Otis III the city
In WISDOM. SHADES and LAor CURTAINS,
our stock is complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

OTHER STATE ELECTIONS THIS FALL
Ohio and Iowa both hold elections on the
14th Of October. proXimo, for State officers
and members OF the Legislature, and in
Iowa to fill vacancy in the House from
the Fifth district. After that come Mary
land, November 4-State officers and MEM
bers OF the Legislature; Massachusetts, 40
vember 4-State officers and members OF
Legislature ; Minnesota, November Estate
officers aud members OF the Legislature :;
New York, November 4-Statc officers and
members of Legislature and one member OF
the House from the Twelfth (Westchester)
district; Wisconsin, November 4-State
officers and members OF Legislature; Nils.
sissippi, November 4-members OF Legs
ture; New Jersey, November 4-members
OF Legislature; Pennsylvania, November
4-State treasurer and members OF Legisla-
lure; Louisiana, December 2-on the adop-
ton OF the new Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
pEgERsBURa:

ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE RALLy 1.-THE L ADJ.
AND poL1T1cs INTERESTING CHURCH sf a |
T1sTIcs-THE TEMPgRANCE GA @ 8 Two |
r1yNTr .EuEY TEJURED-P ERS0NALs NAT |
{ TrI,s--FrgsT BALE or VIRGINIA COTTON, &c, |
s 4r,orrespon dencs Of the Richmond Dtspatch1
81 ~ sErTENBER Q, 1879.
Hos. Johu w. Daniel, Hon. John Goode,
IT. ind A. A. Phlegar, Esq, will address the
T,eor,se of Petersburg st The Academy OF
Music on Thursday night Of this week, aud
the Conservatives OF the city intend to give
them grand reception. A number OF 10
dies have made request for seats in the hall,
and for the accommodation OF the fair sex
one OF the galleries will be reserved Tor
them. Many ladies Of the FIRST families In
the city were present to hear Ran. tucker
and Mr.. Kelley; and the ice having been
broken in that direction, il is believed the
number of them in attendance on Thursday
night will be largely increased, The ladies'
are evidently taking deep interest in this
canvass, and are by no means careless OBJ
servers of what is going on. Their pres
ence ut the meetings has good effect upon
| the crowd. or t.: @.,z 80. -, -
Ia his fourth anniversary sermon preached
at the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, Rev. Dr.. Eaton gave some Interesting
facts and figures. During the year there
were u additions to the churchill by
profession Of faith and baptism, IT. by let
ter, and z by restoration. During the same
ltime there was loss OF 42 members-15 by
death, Is. by dismissal, and s by exclusion.
The total amount contributed by the con-
cregation for various objects during the
year was 1856. During the four years.
ministry OF the pastor there have been 332
additions to its fellowship-229 Of them by
profession of faith and baptism. The church
now numbers 623 members.
The temperance cause, under The lnflu-
ence OF the public meetings held by the
oruer. Is receiving fresh impetus. PROPOSE
meeting Of the Council here.
a number Of our citizens, white and col
ored, left this morning for Richmond to
Join the excursion for Cincinnati.
Mr.. Il. L. Salomonsky. Of Richmond, who
was thrown from buggy while out riding
yesterday afternoon, is better today. His
4 injuries, while quite painful, arc not Sc
rious. Mr.. Samuel B. Petit, OF Jarratt's
| Hotel, who was also thrown out at the same
time, escaped serious injuries.
Rev. Father Thomas J. Wilson. the be-
loved pastor OF St. Joseph's Catholic church,
has been quite sick for several days, and is
still confined to bis bed.
Rev. Alfred Jones, pastor OF the Old
Street Presbyterian church, and Rev.
Thomas Spencer. rector OF St. Johns (Epis-
copa) church, have returned to their du-
ties from their summer vacation spent
abroad.
The first new bale OF Virginia cotton for
this season was received to-day by Messrs.
p. Fl. Booth e Son. 1t was grown by Mr.
G. D. Mason. Of Sussex county, weighs 420
pounds. and was sold at l25c. per pound.
The. grade was middling.
A very successful protracted meeting has
teen in progress for some days at the Bap-
tist chapel on Washington street.
| ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10
DEATHS.


Died. of cholera In fl ntuIn, the 9th September,
Mt o'clock A. NJ. CLARENCE LESTER. infant
son OF j. N. aud Hattie A. Atkisson; aged nineteen
months and foIr days.
Ard hast thou sought thy heavenly home,
u. .~ Our fond. Gear boy?
The realm where sorrow dare not come,
Where life is JOY!
Pure al thy death - III Thy birth,
Thy spirit caught no tant from Garth,
Fen by It's bliss we me.c our dearth.
The funeral Will take place THIS MORNING at
10 o'clock from the residence OF hts parents, the
MechanicsYilie turnpike between Fenabe and Car
npgton streets.
Raleigh, N. G., papers please copy.
Died, September 8, 1879, at the Powhatau IRON
Work., Henrico county, after lingering Illness
which she bore with Christian forlitute, ELIZA
PEEDLkTON. wife Of William j. Pendieton, In
the twenty eighth year Of her age.
Her funeral win take place TO-DAY "wednesday,
september l0tb,) at O'clock p. NJ, IRON her resi-.
dence. near Powhasan Iron-Works. Friends are ln-
yiIed to attend,
Died, Tuesday. September 0. 1879, at II o'clock,
after an illness Of six days. Mrs. MARGARET A.,
wife OF John j. Wtcks, In the twenly.niIih year Of
Ii age. .u.. e..
She died In triumphs OF faith.
Her funeral W II take Dlace from Pine-Street
church at 81 O'Clock THIS "wednesday EVE
MING.
Petersburg and Raleigh, N. c., papers please
copy. &C. Z. ~,.-.t t.,;ts,- -lss - ~ ! < -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

GETTING RID OF LIFE.-Bernhard Fisch-
or, a real estate agent in New York, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself on Sun
day. He was in comfortable circumstances,
but had lately become respondent and a
prey to strange hallucinations. The ball
he fired entered his breast very near the
spot where be was wounded thirty years
ago when in the Hungarian army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

A You've MANS SUTCIDE.-Phtladetphia,
september S.-A young man who had regis
tered at The Arch-Strect House, at Delaware
avenue and Arch street, on Saturday eve
ming, as Charles T. Stearns, OF Cambridge,
Massachusetts, was found dead in his room
this morning. be having committed suicide
by taking audanurl. He left a note stating
that his parents lived at Cambridge, MasSa-
ctIllsetts, and requesting that Rev. DR..
Stearns, OF that place, be informed CT his
DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

RICHMOND, September 0. 1879.
Editors Dispatch: My "poetry" has a
hard time OF it. 1t should be:
''The Avon to the Severn runs,
The Severn 10 the sea;
And Wyck'ifre's DUST snail spread abb DAD,
Wide as the waters be-
In the report OF my speech the printer
made Wycklife's chest spread abroad, and
in your correction OF it this morning you
make his breast go afloat.
Respectfully, ~.
=. WILLIAM l.. ROTALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

LEXINGTON AND BIG-SASDY RAILROAD Sur
vEY.-1Mt. Sterling Sentinel. DIR. George
O. Graves reached this city last Saturday
morning from tour oyer the BiS-Sandy
railroad from here to the mouth OF Big
Sandy. He is one OF the directors, and has
been over the line on business connected
with the road. He says Captain Morrison'S
CORPS OF engineers have reached Olive Hill,
and Captain Blum is about twenty miles
from him. He thinks they will meet in
about Two weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

The Bland South and West falsely
charges the Conservatives with design to
increase the head-tax to two dollars. The
nincompoop doesn't know that the Consti-
tuition limits that tax. It can never be
more than the tax OF two hundred dollars
worth of property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-10

NEW GOODS:
lam now receiving my ;sN stock o!
CHINA, GLASSWARE. AND lo',-
ING GOODS OF ALL kINos'
~, stock !. the LARGEST AND MOST T., Sg ~,
p, Err IN ever department ever exhibited - -.
city. ,t,x 4, The sane
The prices we guarantee TO be a ~" -
,,,r,ty Of goods can be bought sns"heie' my
call Is respectfully solicited 10 eA'Ns.s 1r
stock aud prices, whether YOU wish 10 pn'' .,.
NOT. for 1t Is pleasure TO Us 10 show our SD
., 1all ea.. Main s'rst'.