davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
LOST.

A BANK NOTE CONTAINING TWO 500
~ bonds Of the Seattle and Walls Walls Rail.
road Company. and also . number Of business
letters and receipts. lost by me ON the night
Of the recent fire. The bonds were issued in nv
name. and their negotiation is hereby prohibited
On penalty Of criminal prosecution. For the re.
turn Of these articles . suitable reward will be
given aud no questions asked.
8. k4NNEY.
Seattle, Aug. 5, 1879. II
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
n EvADA.

VIRGINIA CRY. Aug. John and
Morris Lancaster. brothers, had .
shooting affrsy at Mason Valley last
evening John was shot four times
aud killed, Morris was shot IN the
eye. He escaped.
Loe Meadows, son oil WIN. Meadows,
accidentally shot and killed himself
with . pistol today.
The Alaska fur Company is disposed
to consider - sensational the reported
escape of Nordeskjolds steamer Vega
from ice 10 the Arctic. They have late
advices from that usighborhood 70 the
effect that the season has been very late
ON the Asi.tie aide. Strong east winds
have prevailed. piling up ice in such .
manner % to render it, in their opin-
ion, impossible that the Vega should
have succeeded in working out.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
DI E D.

NALONE-A AZ Providence Hospital, in this city
August jth. Patrick Malone.
Funeral from the Hospital 1t > o'clock .ocAy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
MAYOR yACOB~'s INAUGURAL
ADDRE$S.

G,atl.men: Before the commencement
Of the regular and ordinary business Of
this our first meeting. deem i. but
just TO you, a. we'll as due TO myself,
that ! should submit statement not
only Of the present financial condition
OF thi, city, but Of the principle. which,
in my judgment, should govern our
conduct in the administration Of its
officers. The statement Of the financial
condition Of the city will lie, TO a very
great extent, but repetition # the
clear and quite full statement Of my
predecessor From tina. report We find
tina, every fund authorized by the Act
Of INCORPORATION is in debt as follows ::
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
DAKOTA.

DEADwoop, August Jacob Beher-
man ami w. Cramer, while returning
from Sturgis City with . horse and
buggy. last night. were tipped over .
high bluff near town. Cramer WAS
iustantly killed. Behermsu was badly
hurt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-06
BORN

SEI3Ok- Near Lake Washington. in King county.
August 5th. e the wife OF Hans Nelson. . sor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29

Neal Dow says:- The people Of
Maine mean to have liquor law such
as men will respect. We had rum.
seller sent TO Jail for year little
while ago. was in the sheriff s office
the next morning when woman was
brought 10. The sheriff said This is
Mrs. Sullivan, whose husband was sent
to Jail for year yesterday for selling
rum. | went down this morning and
found her selling run, and | have
brought her up here. | said, II is
quite clear, Mrs. Sullivan, that year
in jail will not deter you from selling
liquor. Now, what penalty will do IN
because we mean to stop you. II
we pat you 10 state prison for life, will
that stop you No. said the sheriff,
nothing but the halter will stop her.
Thea the halter it sbsl be. Mrs. Sulli-
van In saying that. ! only give ex-
preston 10 The public opinion OF Maine
upon this subject. The people Of that
state are resolved. Heaven helping
them. let come what will, 10 put down
the grog-shops. and thus save the
latbers. mothers aud children Of the
state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
rR,niNc uAinY cows.

la a business like daiying, where so
much depends upon the quantity and
quality 81 the milk, the owner will in
eyitably lose money and eventually go
to the wall unless special care is exer-
eised 10 the selection Of the cows.
Whatever the breed, frst the inferior
ones and next the ordinary cows should
lie eonscientiously weed out from year
10 year 1t makes no difference what
the breed may be, these will always be
found. Not that there is no choice in
breeds there is. and they must be
selected with view to what is wanted
whether butter or cheese. Whatever
the breed, none but the best breeders
should be selected to perpetuate the
race, aud as fast as developed the best
should be retained. There is also very
much in this question Of development,
An animal that, under good care and
attention, will turn out superior
mlAcr, will, under adverse treatment,
prove worthless. Wbsn the first calf
is Pre- duced, the heller should be care.
fully handled she should be MIXED
clean, and every means used, by good
feeding and warm stabling, to produce
as uniform aud large flow OF milk as
possible The calf should not be allow
"a 10 suck; it should be raised by
hand, but on the cows own milk, just
as drawn. The COW should be trained
70 give her milk freely. Good care
aud feeding will bring her milk to flow
freely, II she have il ia her, II not,
discard her az once.
The education Of heiier 10 give her
milk freely consists solely 10 geasle
handling aud iu milking so that the
COW may tcei relief in the operation.
Holding up 81 tie milk, aud kicking
anu sunni.g about are always the re-
Sals Of improper Of brutal handling -
Prairie Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
Agricultural.
Tur rtnmNne oAnnta.

TIE Eaflea Is af scarcely less in.
Rance ia ths famer thsa sbe tafa
a isB really savasce Il DE
tsfu uhsa sc eaas 70 las egaiofts oi
booze Tbs fafa supplies the sslsiAu,
tas pe5 - aeat aa3 bread. aad re-
g.asaes ,As pafse ekleh 81 eautse i
lbe ua.a .teu bat itis lte gsr3ea ihal
tse Reea Aoasoeie i niebied l. for
,ho maby side dishes served az 80 reg
aIsl3y taftr rmcs . 8ay phich play
esch a. upurlaa, pad ia makiag The
Jfs ola iafusr desirable above tbat d
other NEE lithe garAea i neglected.
lie influence musi e ie.g three umc. a
3.g throughout ine eoiio yeaf Ard
hoe uncomfortable {, mast Sc = The
good tgsbsndman e bear BE iaiibfal
sie remark athauFaud times during
tals period veil. have nothing 10
cook r. provide tie LANDER well Is
,ar farmers 6rst duty This be owes 70
aimss'f aaJ BE- family Theu let bin
p.aal ) good garden BOT merely 4
ga.ta q p4atats aud a few rows 81
butle, blm select a choice spot
ead II ample Size. manure II
ara PES r. i8 eggl order aud from bis
5 catalogue select pycry variety Of
vegetable seed pbat v 80 do well ID our
innate
Pant your seed rs the proper time,
p1 IeHd Ibem welt sa that thr0ug ont
the coming year lus,ead OF having
bWbing 10 coos, your vile will dud 1t
difficult TO select from among the good
thiags IN Ler larier. those necessary
for a meal The usual mode Of garden
log il little better than having no gar.
den st all Do not be content with the
usual clip shod way Of doing things,
bot DO them right The time spent in
the galdea IL no, lost Il pays better
comparatively than the labor Ia the
field and above all things ese do not
let it be pat OF anli the other work is
done but prepare your garden spot
and SOW the seed ~ early as the sea-
son will admit, and continue TO SOW as
the time arrives Tor the planting OF
different seed for vegetables Of late use.
Rocky Mountain Hushandman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29

Whether there are many kinds Of
farming that pay may be an open ques
tion, but that there are very many farm
practices that don't pay is beyond a
doubt 1t don't pay to be caught al
this time Of the year without a wood
pile large enough to last twelve
months OF 10 open the yates aud lei
your stock into the fields as soon as
few bare spots appear; or To keep il
o. short ralioHs 90 that, when it does
80 to grass ia two months from now,
i will be ia saeh condition That it will
take half the summer to get it thrifty
aud strong
Il don't pay 70 leave the work Of
mendiug your tools aud selecting aud
securing your seed until the day you
want 70 use them thereby causing
costly delay
Il don't pay 70 SOW Or plant poor
seed because you happen 10 have it on
hand
Il wons pay 70 plant more ground
Ihaa yoa can manure and take good
care 81
Il dos'l pay to leave weak places ia
the iegees-in the hope that eatile wou'I
6ud .hem ard. Il you keep sheep. it
doat pay d let them run a. large 10
lae spring until they become trAmps
aud cannot De kept At home by any
Ordinary fence
i doa't pay to neglect cows. ewes
Or soss when ibey are dropping their
yoagg
% aoat pay ~ iel lae spiiug rains
nasa tbo saiae sat q, the manure that
Bas aeeumuiated 10 lbe hasa gard ,ais
winter
IL don't pay 70 les TAG hens lay under
ihe barn, steal ,seir nests And be eaten
up - skaaks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29

AsGURY I0pGE Ne ". y, G. r, } +
EisathAHA vs. ". Ts~sley Lodge psraif
z. . Maiusaa. Meets FHaays Al Z 81 a.cleck.
BENNINGTON G0uGE. No. -. ". G. r.. Geo
A. Wsitlss " - d Wlaalae Lodge bspu'
~, nwdxht I.iddle. Meets Fridays, 81 1.ss ,, %,
AkrTRsKnL L0DGK. Ne i29 " G r,
Ksv VIA uAfllner vs. s. Cort Sefion lodge
pNputs. d. Baieheia0f Acets Thursdays a
% D. m
DORSET l.0naK. No 10 ". C T.. holiiu
Sykes We, ". a. fatF Lodge hspaty, II, G,
usfsood Mnsu Tnrsasis, II 80 g'cl0cs , "a
GRANT LonGE. No. ioi y g r., v. A.
ADAMS +, T. J. hoy Lodge Deputy, i ,
AuyL Meets Saturdays. a. $50 oclock
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE No, III. ". G.
r.. ur. A. ~ Aver, ", s.. Mfs. Geo. ChAfan
Lodge Deputy, ] " sheldoa Aeeta Friday
evenings Al 81 O'Clock.
roHNAL LODGE No Sc W. @. r. Y. 2.
Haiuss, W r., VIM. Cox / dee Dspaty v. II
MAtsoa. Meets Saturdays, 81 O'Clock
so. HEADsBoRo LODGE, No. 1859. W. Q. 7
y /. Boaen VS., g.. } Parker; Lodge Depu
~, A. y. Bennett. Meets Saturdays At 7.sl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
ANclENr DRuSKKNSEss.

I The offence Of drunkenness was a
great perpleKity TO the aueients, who
tried every possible way Of dealing
with it. If none succeeded probably il
was because they did not begin early
enough, by intercepting some Of the
ways aud means by which the insidu-
Gus vice is melted and propagaled.
/ Severe treatment was often tried with
little effect.
The Locrians, under Zalencus, made
/ it capital offence to drink wine il it
was not mixed with water; even an
invalid was not exempted from punish
ment. unless taken by order Of ply
stefan. Pillacus, OF Mitylene, made il
law that he who, when drunk, com.
mitled AN offence, would srfler double
the punishment which he would il
sober; aud Plato, Arostotle aud Plu.
tarch applauded this as the height Of
wisdom. The Roman censofs could
expel a sutton for being drunk and take
away his horse; Mahomet ordered
| drunkards to be bastinadoed with
eighty blows. Other nations thought
Of limiting the quantity TO be drank at
one time or at one sitting. The Egyp-
taos put some limit, though what it is
not stated. The opartans also had
some limit The Arabians fixed the
quantity at twelve glasses man, but
the size Of the glass va subordinate
ly, not clearly defined by the histori
ans The Anglo-Saxons went no fur
! Their than to order silver nails to be
fixed on the side of drinking-cups, so
that each might know the proper
measure; and ii is said that it was done
by King Edgar after noticing the
drunken habits Of the Danes. Lycul-
gus, Of Thrace, went to the root Of the
matter by ordering the vines to be cut
down and this conduct was initiated
in 704 by Terbulus, of Bulgaria. The
Suegl prohibited wine to be imported ;
and the Spartans tried 10 turn the vice
into contempt by systematically max
ing their slaves drunk once year, to
show their children how foolish and
contemplate men looked in that state.
Drunkenness was deemed much more
vicious in some classes of persons than
in others. The ancient Indians held it
lawful to kill a king when he was
drunk. The AtheniaDs made it CAPT
tai offence for magistrate to be drunk
and Charlemagne initiated this by a
law that judges on the bench and
pleaders should DO their business fast
ing. The Carthagenians prohibited
magistrates, governors, soldiers and
servants from drinking. The Scots,
in the second century, made it a capi-
tai offence for magistrates TO be drunk
and Constantine III. Of Scotland in SCI
extended like punishment to the
young people. Again, some laws have
absolutely prohibited wine from being
drank by women; the Massiliaps 70
decreed. I he Romans did the same
aud extended the prohibition to young
men under thirty. And the husband
and the wlfes relations could scourge
the offending, and the husband himself
might scourge her to death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
A COMPLICATED CASE

8enticmen My css0 4, briefly - follows !
hsFu hai tAtsrrh ~ gei gears, each wear With
iueicasibR teNtrty Fer uiHs asrs ] hsd not
busfAtd tEr0aEh gnc HosulL hHd df0gpings
in tise tar.at.A tagy bsa uaEh, asthma 70 bad
a. ~ - asl sea t0fgks remedy frit Al night
before being able down apd -ieep and 8
constant 3u rald u WF hHsl Ny head was al
ttaaH - 70 FL catarrhal matter IS ~ iDjaro nv
stnsr ~ beams aua rvHps me o. get up sew
sfal tinles iu ne lsht % eigHr aud vy throat
lore e1Hlt f.aea. Every na0 % these dis
trsssiHa symptoms las disappeared ander tue
pse ut Dot quite hraa bottles % sAufarir Rad
ica Core Ny htaure j. folly rert"rtd have
no asthmttis syapt ms uo puEh M droppings
90 lEt 'hrott, ns headache, sud 10 every way
better than have D. 90 for wears. j could feel
tbs ttlucts Of the Care % tny appetite on my
kidnsys aud, 10 fact, every part 81 my systom,
What has beet doue Ia my caso Is wholly the Of
fctt 81 the Radical Curo
Very respectfully, g. II. LAWRENCE.
FIfrfTNuUU 0st Il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
II CAN BE CURED.

1 = rsH he ftF4 FHsfH ene t1att AhHut ii
/ ght mufsistF nsff aHaraea q, eanfords
ua'sesi este ~ t4iafra d coo +. Ebt evidence
" STA Ray follow q psIs s4ea1 use tas rem.
rif Jht, bard. incrBsted matter that hss
l93Etd ga ihe nssai passages Is removed vita a
Tee applifau1us fhI gicSrAgian Aud inhsmmk.
ueu s8tlus8 AaF heated, 10 sutirg menku-
Eeas htsngp e. tile bead Nc. c.fsnssd and pari-
SEQ LuustifuuauaI'g tts scinu is thAt u =
p0WeFiui pGfiiWnG kEeBb aHviHoyiaE In lie
casrre iktsasb Csc s5sJsH lhc 1ei g9tsea, the
81 s}rGcEvr agent iu saisEpttn diseases,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29

The officers Of Dorset Lodge we're
installed the 18th inst w. O. T.. w.
II Lake; w. v. r., Mrs. Nellie Snyder
W. S, q. NJ. Sykes; w. y. s., ii. n.
Paddock W.T., Ars. Mary A. Hsrwood ;
W C., W. b. sykes; ". II, l.. y. Say
der; WI G.. As. L. X Sykes; W. o.
g., lsasc Nichols.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
CA I Ar Ri
rs 1T CURABLE2

FT'Ho+l see hsts at8 Haa tbs rsnsas
81 tsssfrt SO hstt ps1 skrs 5Assseians sua
ffHH srs waltHut Iaf al rarf sHst the ass.
Wtf s. tlHs aafsi#a Wiz sdtrsssz tn1iety.
AhA mt1 fhef uss taf sHAet tHsl asn 10
uafEitasel 10 ETirsffs y g1rsfslf1i aaa - De-
rtfarsstt 81 kaath - Latsfft HFun1hgt.s. Asth.
saeeiaas 9f thf iarEs teIs g SAY tustsnces.
. rtta ~ ssaEit aat SEQ Nat&rfh, 0lhHf
symtstheAc sHsetlaef nrth 8esfuCss im.
pafsd eYsaFaR, sHi fass tf staHe O. smell, ray
rssult ~ utE}n5tsa MttEr hs8 caa a. ia
tAfnlseitus. Bet 81 4ltsae npaffd W.th tie
iknRtfs7s taocguts .bs lAfast ana lurEs
nkeiF It. faaHa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
VOLTAIC PLASTER

Cure when all other remedies fail. Copies of let
tiers detailing some astonishing cures when all
other remedies had been tried without success,
will be msiled free, 10 that correspondence may
be had If desired. For tho care Of Lame Back
and weakness peculiar TO fsaaAles Collins Vol
taie Plssters are superior - al other external
remedies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
Temperance Column.
n a or T.. n.

rhts eatmsssm h asvstss 80 ths fstsrssts
~ the iuis - sasat urasf 81 tsa@a t*ea -
tAas 40 L. sasas4 y adsr TIE airsstiea -
fhs District fysFutF. W. asstFt ~stktf
eass ~ - - - astass Frees sAsh isstGs - thts
taestF. FAey saust - rsrttFFa AZ bAfsst
en- friday 50 tasars tas4fttan = ~ SIT
tar rss.rssa thr Ftght 80 rpnasHss ISL
&sssss Sat. Aaafrss all rosss IN - . tsattsEs
fatsRAsa far Ahss eeiuHaa - btstftFt ID -
MEF taurMsa VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
Gu, this out and hand il to your neighbor.
BROWNS DIABETIC CURE,

Established eight years ago at Green Springs,
wonder Of the age 10 its marvellous cures OF DIA.
HFTEs DIrRHTEs GHkyEL and al forms Of KID
EEf and BLADDER diseases. To be convinced,
come send fer circular aad sworn lestin0.
ny. J. L BroHn, " D., Pbvsiclan Ia charge. o.
J Shuts, y II smith, Trustees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29

The liquor traffic is The gigantic
crime Of crimes. = greater crime than
any other crime. Senator Morrill,. Of
Maine, 10 The e. S. Senate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
FIrcnnuEo Oct. "A

Each PACKAGE I RkNfoRb's RADICAL CuaE con.
ts'nr DR. Sapiors Improved gnhaiiug Table, and
fail aucc'i SIS far "a use In sl cases Pfite,
81 o. Fer saie by al wholesale aad re.ail drug
gets aud dealers Throughout tho United States
aud Su,das WEEKS 4 OTTER, General
Ag,u,s aud Wholesale Druggisls, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
Pullman Palace Cars
Are run on 81 Express Trans
WITHOUT CHANGE.

aud % All principal p0ints 10 the far West and
South With but one change u cars. Connections
are made n Union Dtp0ts, and are assured 10
al Important points
The Scenery Of the Pennsylvania Route
is Admittsd % be unsupported Ia the world for
grandeur. beauty, and variety hHpenef refresh
meDt faeiatios are provided Employees are
oopfGsous AID attentive. and i il "a inevitable
result that trip ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad
binsi FORM
A Pleasing aud Memorable E1erienee.
Tickets Tor rae a. TIE s0Erst rates al he
Ticket O1lees q the Company Ia Ill IN ports "a
elites and toEns.
FRANK THOMSON. LIP FARMER.
General Manager. osusral Fssssagsf AEsgt.
Q. 8. HAI.DRMAs. ksw Englsnd Agent.
1os and 10s wsshisgtou street Bostea, Nssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
Price, 25 Cents.

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and CanadAs, and
by WEEKS & POTTER, Propriotors, Boston,
Mass. 27.lyactj0.4w)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29
Endorsed by q Prominent Druggist.

hereby certify that Sir, Lawrence purchased
the RADICAL Guar of me, aud from time to time
made me familiar with biz case. ! believe his
statement 70 be true la every particular
JAS r. DERBY
FIrcuptfI8 Oct II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-05-29

The attention u the travelling public II 70.
sptctiuily invited 10 some Of the merits OF this
great highway, Ia the confident assertion and
belief that no other line can offer oqnsi induce.
ments a route u through travel. la
Daily Republican., 1879-03-17
E0rty New Phystcla0s.

At the commencement exercises of
the New York Homeopathic College, in
New York, Wednesday evening, the do
gree of Doctor Of Medicine was conferr-
I'd ON forty students. The graduates
we're from the Northern and Western
States. In addressing the graduating
class DR.. Wales said, in his opinion.
there were three great objects which
these new doctors ought to have in
visw at the very outset. The first, Of
oeurse, was to keep on manfu!ly and
diligently pursuing their studies. By
oil means the next should be to find
out a good woman and marry her if she
was willing and the third was as OBJ
vious as the first, namely, that each
one of them should take especial care
of his personal character. If they hop
ed to become emiaent in their profes-
sion they would have to work very hard,
but by taking good woman into part
nership would gain confidence and a
standing before the public which they
could not arrive at in any other way.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-17
Property to be sold.

As has already been advertised, the
Union Loan Association will sell this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. at the rooms OF
D. II. Coyle,& Co., auctioneers, No. 5
East Fourth st-eet, the following: The
store property No. 6 West Fourth, e
three story brick house, W. Front street,
on the South side, 15l feet west Of
Clayton stree, two brick houses, in
Christiana hpndred, on Delaware ay'
enu4, near UHion street, the two mid
die houses in a row of six, lot Of
ground on the northerly side Of Gilpin
avenue, Letween Rodney and Clayton
60 ly 100 feet, l2o feet from the
westerly side OF Rodney street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-17
LucrelAa Mott,

A gentleman who resides in this sec
tion and is well acquainted with Lu
eretia Mott, states that the energy and
perse verance of that woman at her age
are marvellous. Lucretia Mott resides
in Montgomery county, Pa, at little
distance from Philadelphia, and is sur
rounded by the comforts Of a pleasant
home. Although eighty-seven years Of
age and weighing but ninety pounds,
being comparatively feeble, she has at
tended every mid-week religious meet
ing Of the Quakers in Philadelphia but
one during the past winter. To reach
the place where the services are held
she is obliged to go one-half mile by
carriage to tho depot, thence eight miles
by rail, undergo long street car ride
and a walk of several squares. On
reaching the meeting. house she often
speaks in public from twenty to thirty
minutes, deeply interesting her audi
tors, who are always attentive. The
gentleman describes the voice of the
Quakeress as somewhat weak, but her
hearing is good, her memory retentive,
and she appears as lovely as old. Her
is very beautiful and al
ways profitable to her hearers.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-17
To He Hu~,

r'he coming Spring, 10000 pieces Of
usE paper and 1900 pairs ct win
dow shades, all from the seliable
Wall Paper Horse of J. r. HOLT, 223
Market street. Er. Holt is selling l5c.
pager for 12lc., g2ic. for 1oc-; loc for
ST., and &c. for &c. per piece These
guods are Of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper GRd border
10 paper room az #. by l2&. for the
small sum offs cents. So, yea see, pa
,p.ring is cheaper than whSsewashing.
Che spring dt-signs are stylish and
beautiful. Good oil shading lSc. per
yard. Window shades and fixtures,
tlung complete Sl.75 per pair. Gilt
papers and DaGo work 80 per cent low
er than ever. jivs us call and be
convinced that the above es no hum
bugging advertisement, but facts. JOHN
R. HOLT, 22S Market street, I