davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
Legal Notices.
ELIZA a. MARTINS EsTATH.

ELIZA a. MARTINS i:STATE.
WE, TIE SUBSCRIBERS, having Leon az
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court
for the District Of Chittenden, Comm ssiocrs 10
eeive, examine and adjust thecaiH!. AMI demands Of
all persons against the estate ut t.i,z =. iiftn.
late of burlin .tun, in sail district. deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto and SIX months from the day O!
the date hereof being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, do therefore hereby give notice. that
will attend to the business ui cur appointment, at
the ciics Of the Probate Court, in the city o. Kur-
lingtOn, in said District, on the third Thursdays
OF June and September, next. at To O'Clock q. H.,
on each o: said days.
Dated this 18TH day Of Marc. 4. u. lS.".
>. NJ PUPf. t.--.s.,
39w3y AN. ALLEN 'hiiE' -sLers'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
SNAKES As LIFE pEsTKoyEus

The lOfs OF lie IN India due 10 the rav0ges OF
omOus snakes is almost incredible. Yea the disease
which is MS willy and deadly ms the deadcst India
reptile is winding its coil around thousands of pcO-
pie while the victims are unconscious of its pres
ence. II has long been a hobby with Incompetent
physicians TO assume that consumption is incurab c
after the formation of tuberces has begun. and in
every they fail To effect a cure,-oi course
tubercles had begun to form and they were incura-
bic. The records OF medical science disprOve any
such theory. On the contrary, in cases Of lun,
disease viii CHI had been cured and the patients liz ed
forty and MY years In robust health, post norton
examination showed large cicatriccs scars where
the tuberacles had been formed and removed. The
tubercles removed by absorption into the blood
An eflcept Alternative, pr Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery, must bs used To cleanse the blood OF the
scrUiulOus impurities. Fer tuheTcu ar consumption
Is only form Of -croiulOus disease. Golden Medical
Discovery is sovereign remedy for all forms OF
scrofulous disease or kings EVIL, such tumOrs,
white bw"llings fever sores scrOulOus sore eyes
we'll as for other blood and skin diseases.
Il,trE LIZ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
az c.ii1-. vorsttou.

Papa, what made you 20 to war"
Said Jennie, climbing from a chair
Upon my lap; what did you for ;"
And then she Rugged me like a bear.
Cause /! you hadn't gone you see
You'd have two legs 10 canter me-
A rifle club went wheeling by;
saw tine murdered Chi hulm's ghost;
heard he Hamburg martyrs cry
The rebel yell-the Wanting boast,
saw the wounds OF patriot dead.
what made you go!' my Jennie fgid.
My dear" | saiG-hut nothing more,
For, glancing through the senate walls.
The rebel generals had the il1Or,
And ruled the nations council halls
Papa she urged, why dIi you gat'
My child, | said, Il do not know"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

MIDDLEBURY.-Unusua interest is mani
Tested in our business places in town, the
approaching season. Ex-Gov. Stewards
block is fully vacated, and workmen are
busly engaged in overhauling it for ekten-
sive repairs which has caused several
tenants to repair to other places for the
present, including the hall that four secret
societies occupied. The Nichols Block. !"
is soon to be completed under the name Of
the Dyer Block" Ii is reported that
Hon. Columbus Smith, Of Salisbury, is soon
to erect a magnificent three-story business
block in the centre Of the town; also Joseph
Battel, Esq, is talking of repairing the
block now occupied by Beckwith & Co.
The repairs on the roads leading out Of the
| village are also marks Of improvement and
several other movements (including stone
bridget will greatly improve and mako
more attractive our town to all.
Our graded school begins this week for
the spring term after two weeks vacation.
The expenses for running this school, the
past year, was s.. SO %.
We have male quartette consisting of
Mes-rs o. Z. Barnes. lst tenor j. W.
Lovett. % tenor; W. W. Thomas, LIST bass !;
l.. ii. Stowe, 81 bass, that sing remarkably
well and in the late concerts that they have
been called to assist, have added fresh
laurels to their Efforts. They call them
selves the "Legato Quartette.' They have
three engagements soon to fill.
About thirty of Mrs. IIammond's con-
verts took the cars last Friday, and went to
| Pittsiord to hear her There will be hall
fare on the railroad from here while she is
there. The Congregational Society are
holding extra meetings, day and evening
with unusual interest. The Baptists have
formed a society here. aud meet IN the court
house. Their meetings are reported to be
very interesting. The Catholics had a fair
at the Academy Hall. St. Patrick's Day and
evening, and their receipts were SlSI 60.
Mr.. Asa Hemenway, of Bridport, has
moved into town and purchased place OF
David Piper, on South Pleasant street.
where he expects to reside and educate
his children. Dwire Il Brown have va
Gated the old Deacon Allen " heelwright
shop, and leave a vacancy that ought to be
occupied by some one. Mr.. Ii. A. Cook
a prominent blacksmith here for tn,
past two or three years. has moved to
ProctorsyIlle, where he will resume his
| business.
Prot. +. ". Landon, OF tho Elst
| Village. has organized an orchestra
consisting Of pianist. comets, violin. flute
and piccolo. lie has one Of tho finest in
the State. All are experienced and select
artists.
The two lodges Of !. o. of 6. 7. are in
| hDurshlng condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

WITHIN two years ending March Is,
Deacon j. c. Kirby, of Ripton, has lost by
death one brother, one sister, two daug hters,
three grandchildren and five cousins. an
occurrence probably without parallel, when
it is known that no epidemic caused their
iea tbs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

THE TOWN sUPERISrENDENTs OF schools IN
the county will doubtless bear in mind
their annual meeting on the first Tuesday
of April. which occurs this year on the first
day of the month. The meeting is one of
more than usual Importance since we
understand the subject of uniformity in
text books for the county under the act of
the last Legislature may be considered. A
prompt ard full attendance of the superin-
ing will probably be held. as heretofore, in
the Office Of the City Superintendent of
Schools in Fletcher Library building, at
IO.2Oa m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

SPORTING NoTEs.-Norman Taylor, Of
Woodstock, this State. won the 90 mile foot
race at Gilmore's Garden last Saturday
eveuipg over seven competitors Taylor
completed the 20 miles in two hours, nine
minutes, and $50 seconds. The stakes vera
FIVE PEI cent of the gate money. and it is
estimated that $500 people were present.
John Mcmahon has put up 500 orieit
with Frank Queen and challenged Thiebaud
Bauer. Of New York, to wrestle for $1,000
side, upon the following conditions
One fall, catch as catch can, one fall Graco
RJmsn, and one fall collar and elbow the
match to take place at either New York OF
Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

ST. ALRAss BUTTER MARKET, March IS
The receipts were fair. market quiet, and
prices lower Butter sold at II to Is cents
per pound. with some extra lots at some
thing higher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
ROYAL PPSkiE {
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

The Royal Eakin, Powder is pu:c Cream Of
Tartar powder. made from pure Crap, Cream Tar
tar, imported exclusively for this powder direct
IRON the wine dstrc: o. France. An old experienced
housekcoper writes that, although she has to
pay a few pennies more for the "Ro,al," finds that
it goes much further and works much better than
saleratus, soda, or cream Of tartar.
es-Most OF the Groam OF Tartar II commerce is
aiulterated with Alum. Terra Abb, etc. Doctors
pronounce Alum most dangerous tc health; it costs
hut ccnts a pound, Cream Of raru. over 81 cents.
The ROYAL Baking Powder is recommended for its
5sholesomencss by such eminen chemists a DR..
Mott New York Dr. 5. Dana Hayes, Boston. Sod
only in cans. All 6rocers.
RBAKING POWDER Should mover be soldin
paper PACKAGE rs i; becomes stale and deter crate
upon exposure to the atmosphere.
d. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

RICHMOND MARKET, March 24.-Butter
cold at II to Is cents for fair; Ii to Is cents
for choice; 20 cents for fine Farm cheese
sold at e To "a cents. and sage at to .
eenfs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

NORM FERRIsBURGH.-M. +. Allen wa:
elected first selectman at our town meeting
on Friday last, in place OF David Smith,
who declined serving in that capacity,
George James brought in, few days
since, an egg that measured 7 by inches
and weighed / ID.
The Ladies' Festival and Life Drama ex-
hibition has been postponed until Wcdnes,
day evening, April 2nd.
On Friday last was held at the NJ. Z. YES
try, the fourth and last quarterly conference
of the present year. The usual committee:
were appointed, also the following board
of stewards n. j. Allen. l.. B. Martin, NJ
F. Alien, Alvin Ball, II. s. futile, S. C.
Palmer, Ii. j. Ball, Z. ID. Percival and A
j. Cushman. An unanimous request of the
conference was made for the return to our
present pastor (Rev. j. W. Bennett) for an
other wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

OVER THE LAKE.-The first number of the
new Adirondack National and Greenback
organ" was issued at Westport. Saturday,
DR.. W. II. Richardson. editor and publish
er. There are six papers in the small
county of Essex.
Capt. Orrin Landon. Of the schooner
Excelsior, died last week in his sixty ninth
year. lie has been leading boatmsn on
Lake Chsmplain for nearly so years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

RIcHNJND.-About noon, last week Thurs
day. the barn Of ii. s May was discovered
on fire. The neighbors rallied, and soon ex'
tinguished the FIRE. Early in the evening ii
wa discovered on fire again and was burned
down, consuming goods worth 800 belong
ing to 4. B. Cooper and a wagon belonging
to DR.. Bromley. The dwelling house which
stood near by was damaged considerably.
also the furniture by removal from the
house. The barn was insured Tor $50, and
the house fully insured, in the Vermont Nd
tual. The cause OF the ireis unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

A NEW OPERA called the phantom Of the
Sleeping car" is to be produced soon. 1t
is by Wagner, and will be in charge of an
experienced conductor. Ii will DO given
nightly, and probably have a long run.
Its berth will be hailed with rail pleas
ure. Tickets may be had at all the railroad
stations Whitehall Tunes.
T. Theodore TiltOn to take part in it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

NERGESNEs The annual meeting for the
election of town officers was held at the
Town Hall. Tuesday. The meeting opened
at ten o'clock, Mayor VIM. 5. Hopkins
presiding. The attendance was not large
and there was very little interest manifest
ed. 1t was the most quiet town meeting
held for years. The following is a complete
list Of the officers
Mayor. Hon. f. E. Woodbridge Alder
mon. b. F. Young, VIA. IL. Quinn, Chas.
E. Parker. Psschal Maxfeld; City Clerk,
Gen. j. ii. Lucia Common Council.
Amos Wetherbee, N. j. McCuen.
VIM Sheriff.; CITY Sheriff. stephen Rates
Constable, u. r. o. Kimbsll; Listers, g.
F. o. Kimball, J. G. Hindes. j. D. Smith
Highway Surveyors, Eastern District, X
Plude, Western District, I. Leighy Sealer
of Weights and Measures, VIM. Crosby
Sealer of Leather. James Rock; Fence
Viewers Pat Lyon, Jake G. Hindes; Pound
Keeper, John Donnelly: Sexton, Thomas
Fish; Superintendent Of Schools. +. E
Woodbridge; City Grand Jurors, Hon.
Geo. W. Grandey. II. j. Talbot VIM IL.
Quinn; Oyerseer Of Poor, DR.. F. W. Coe /;
Water Commissioners, Andrew Ross, G. +
o. Kimball. Thos. Mack Trustees Public
Library. George E. Hall er-otfcio. VIM. R.
Bixby, Chss. E. Parker; Textbook Com
mittee, &. NJ. Wilmarth, j. d. Smith
Voted to pay highway tax In labor; voted
to paw members OF fire department from
10th day Of April, 1878 to 10Th day of Oct
at the rite OF Sc per year. The meeting ad
journed to the 9th day Of April 1873, al
ten O'Clock n. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
Burlington, March, 1879
The several papers in the Stato are re-
quested to give tn. above an insertion.

COLCHESTER Our efficient Postmaster.
Frank farsvns, in eniarging his business.
He has been fortunate ill securing the SER
vices OF Mr. Herbert Burnham, recently a
student at the johnson Normal school, as
salesman in his store and assistant post
master for the coming year.
If Mr.. Ralph W. Chase had been in Chit.
tenden county last week he would have been
astonished to see himself mentioned in the
FREE Press with a title which he never AS
sumed. Types will sometimes make mis-.
takes.
The Baptist society and friends of Rev.
II. C. Robbins gave him their annual dona-
ton visit at the lecture room of that church,
Tuesday evening of last week. The features
of the evening were sugar festival, musical
and literary entertainment, and social levee
The attendance especially of young people
was quite large. The committee reported
the receipts, inclusive of presents and othel
tokens Of regard in provisions. ETC., received
by the pastor from his people within the past
few months to be about SO.
Some of our farmers are making a nice
article of maple sugar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

SILVER WEDDING AT WEST MILTON
About fifty OF the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther I. Herrick assembled at their
dwelling, last Thursday evening, TO celebrate
the twenty-ffth anniversary OF their welded
life. There was no card-playing or tripping
Of the light fantastic, but all seemed to
enjoy themselves in social way. There
was very fine singing with piano accom-
of Mr. Henry l.. Wood. \ beautiful and
costly butter dish and knife were presented
by Miss Eva llerrick, and silver spoon
holder, lined with gold. by Mr.. Z. P. Her
rick. Other presents were received. con-
sisting Cf a silver cake basket, twelve silver
teaspoons. heavy napkin rings for each
member of the family, and silver dollars.
The most su bstantial and useful present was
very large and comfortable bair-cloth arm
chair upon casters, almost wide enough for
two. and if VIC mistake not it was
thor oughly christened on that evening.
At ten clock, the presents being srrang-
70 III tne idrSe suing room anu the ihnily
brought together. Mr.. H. l. Wood stepped
forward and made the presentation, in q
neat and well-turned speech which was
very appropriately responded to in behalf
of tie bride and groom by Mr.. E. p.
Herrick. A beautiful and touching letter
was read by Mrs. r. S Lincoln from Rev
Stephen l.. Herrick, of Grinnell, Iowa.
This letter was accompanied by ten silver
dollars Refreshments were then served
consisting of everything the heart could
wish, which showed that there are some
good cooks at West Milton. BIZ G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
THE BURLINGTON. VT. FREE
HOsrON MARKETS.

at full prices ordinary grades are dull and not
wanted and butchers paid accordingly.
Poultry.-Light receipts. Prices at 10 a BE y
| ~. -. Ii Lan q N turEnNs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

STICK to your fanne!s till they stick to
you-says an exchange, and it is seasonable
advice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
Burlington and Vicinity.

WHEELS and Runners bear about equal
sway in our streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

CHARLoTTR.-District No. 10 elected the
following officers; Moderator. Dean Hos
ford: Clerk, Geo. A. Fuote; Prudential
Committee. John R. Tsggart; Auditor, D.
W. Hazard; Treasurer. Dean Hosford; Col
rector, Philip Pilon. Voted to hold seven
months school to be dirided into two terms,
three months Summer and four Winter.
Voted tax of Is cents on the dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
DIED,

RUssgLL.-ln this city, March eth, OF consump
ton, ". +. Russell, aged 30 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
F",TrR.-In this city. March l9.h, Gen. Geor-,
r. Foster, aged % yeas.
Roor.-In Charlotte, March eai, 1879. Durvi
Root, aged gyears.
KISGNAS.-ln Ferrishur. h. March -. lS79 sud
denly, Mrs. Maria Kingmsn, aged about D years.
EI'ENosp.-ln Rochester, March %. Mr.. Amo,
e. Richmond. aged - years.
kEyYoS.-I In Richmond, March 18th, of typhoid
pneumonia, Lila NJ. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ra-z!ila Kenyon, aged years and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

Cattle. Sheep. Calves lIors'- Bwine.
N. Hampshire, lOl S6 .... -...
termOnt..---- III so
Prices Of Market Bcef-A few choice. s. IS a 90
extra, S. 5onI ~ first quality. g. 75@f6 % second
quality, s. ~ "a . o., third quality, 81 ~ 40
TO-
Prices OF Store Cattle Working oxen por pair,
flOD, flPl. and fiGI. Mich Cows and Calves
from So, $40 "a So. farrow Cows, $40 dd2s
Yearlings, f.0li. Two Years Old, sl2d4j. Three
Years Old, Sl5MJ5.
Western Fat Swinc-Lye, 0Oa5c V n.
Prices of sheep and Lamhs-In lots, s. 80, -
and 81 % each. extra 81 80 N 3 -. or from ! Ia
$50 N. Spring Lambs, iidGic pit. Veal Calves
i.0 &c eh.
Prices of Hides. Tailow and Skins Bri ghton
Hides. 6dGct v h, Talow, 5a5ic v n Country
Hides, bG5ic " n, Taliow, itallc n; SHARED
Pelts 81 OUAl II each Calf skins, loo " H..
ClassilicatiUns OF Cattle and Sheep N. B.-Choics
grade includes nothing but stall fed llnn6.liOd u
ullOcks Extra and first quality includes tho hest,
large, fat Second and third quality includes
Oxen, two and three years old Steers.
sheep-Extra includes Cossets and when those
Of Inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Catto-rhe supply at market is very near tLs
Same as last week, and We lind prices without i'm.
prGNement. Much OF the Northern supply Is Milch
Cows, for which the market Is glutted aud virtually
no d. and, aud why Northern Farmers keep send
ing them We do not understand 2DO head ON the
market to-day. A ready sale Tor hest bet cattle.
-heep aud Limb.--lhe host hocks this week sold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
The L. s. Marshalshlp.

For thirty years past the U. 5. Marshal
for the District of Vermont has been sp-
pointed from the east side OF the State.
The office has been held during that period
by John Pettes, of Windsor Charles Chapin,
Of Brattleboro Lewis s. Partridge. OF Nor
witch C. c. P Baldwin, of Bradford Hugh
Ii. Henry, of Chester. and Geo. p. Foster,
who, when appointed, was of Walden. But
so far as questions of location are permit
ted to affect the case, there seems to DO rea-
son in the claim that it is about time that
change vas made in that respect. vi the
Fed eral Offices in Vermont, but one is now
held on this side of the State, viz, the Col
lectorship of Customs. The U. S. Judge,
the District Attorney, the Collector of
Internal Revenue. were all appointed from
and remain residents Of the east side.
Several excellent names are mentioned for
the vacancy occasioned by Gen. Foster s
death; among them being Gen. W. W.
Henry, OF Burlington Major John W..
Newton, Of St. Adams, and Capt. John G.
Stearns, of Bradford That the place should
be given to veteran soldier seems most
fitting; and without particle Of dispar-
agcment of the names of good men. brave
soldiers and true Republicans mentioned,
we think that the appointment of Cen.
Henry would BIS everywhere recognized as
one eminently fit to be made. lie was a
brave soldier. manned in the service. who
rose through all the grades from lieuten-
ant to brevet brigadier-general he is a
public-spirited citizen his standing. in
tegrity and personal qualifications are
beyond question. He has hosts of friends
throughout the State, and the President
could make no more popular appointment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

Mr. c. n. DAVENPORT, who was Of Grave
lin : counsel, denies that he was one Of thu
LAWYERS whom Grayelin accused of strip
ping him of his property, and Claims tina:
he never even got cent Of pay Tor his ser,
vices at the trial Bat, "Gravelin" ne says,
made provision for my payment indicat-
ing that the money stopped in somebody Is
hands whore it didn't belong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28

WATERBURY,. - The graded school closed
last Friday. Mr.. Chiitenden, principal,
and Miss Colista NJ Fay in the intermodi
ate, and Miss Mary Cressy in the primary
department. appear to have given good
satisfaction a. teachers, and are expected to
continue another year
Mr.. G. c. Warren has completed tele-
phone from his residence near the depot to
his tannerY at Mill Village. Mr.. Warren
has been fortunate in securing such an able
man a. Mr.. Wright for book keeper to look
after the details Of his business, which
seems to be constantly increasing. lie keeps
about twenty men at the tannery, which,
with tho improved machinery. turns out a
large amount Of leather mostly harness
leather, in various shades and tints, black,
white, pink. etc. Among the improvements
is a machine, small but expensive. that
saws up the bark instead of grinding it in
tina old way. The bark being thus reduced
to sawdust it is stepped in cold water only,
thereby saving the expense of heating.
AT the monthly union evening service
OF tie two Congregational churches, at the
College street church, on Sunday evening,
Rev. Mr.. Stafford preached on the subject
of amusements The chief points Of tine
discourse, which was extemporanoOus,
were as follows: Amusements are right
and necessary. for recreation and for the
exercise Of the mirtbful side Of the natures
God has given to men. But amusement is
not the chief eud of lie. The question as
to what particular amusements arc proper
is to be settled BY principles. rather than
rules and no man can make his conscience
the measure Of others. Our amusements
should be such in kind and measure as to
enable US to wOrk to the best purpose.
There are amusements that arc essentially
evil. If any amusement units Us Tor com
munion with God and for His service, it is
to be avoided. Referring to the opinion
expressed BY Rev. DR.. Shedd, that the low
character Of many of the popular entertain
ments in the cities, indicates a deteriora-
ton in the national character, Mr.. Stafford
doubted if these depraved tastes could be
truly considered to be characteristic of our
people. Tho popularity Of the lyceum and
lecture, of the higher kinds of music and
Of the better forms Of the drama. indicates
an improvement rather than lowering Of
the moral standard. Whether the new
Opera House in this city shall be useful or
harmful will depend on the use made of it.
Whether 1t shall be reserved for refining
anc proper entertainments. or be made sn
ally of the lower passions. is for our citi-
z.ns to say. LIT there be no doubt Of the
position of Christian men and women on
this point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-03-28
SILKS.

our BLACK SILKS contain the. well known
brands 1t Bonnet. Fuus0n, Tauii,iyr. GEinet. I'll
Tard. and other equally prominent manufacturers
Thc Lnri : TIylor FAMILY sir. enjoys rrTu
taiIon Tor universal cNc"Iicn'e that u unNut
passed
oar American Cachcmire ISDESfEltTlbLE
BLACK SILK justly claims ernest attention,
reing equal To the best ct tur'ici manufacture al
halt th' cost EVERY YARD WARRANTED
In IOLulED SILhS our wcll~,l"cicd stock l.
lG,rei at prices that cannot he tnirrsold
Also.
GnLoEED AND BLACK SILK DAMASSES, ca
Iras.us the rarcSt gems OF the European OF
Ams rigan Markets 49,
II SUMNER SILKS su' rot lARnS We have