davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
SCHOONER E. A. HOOPER ASHORE.
YEARFUL TRIP OF THE UNFORTUNATE VESSEL
FROM JONES rNLETGTHE CREW TAKEN OFF
FAIR PROSPECT FOR SAVING THE SCHOONER.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

FROM JONES rNLETS-THE CREW TAKEN OFF
FAIR PROSPECT FOR SAVING THE SCHOONER
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD]
NEWPORT. r. l.. Jan. 5. 1879.
The schooner E. A. Hooper, before reported ashore
the shoals at Jones Inlet, and which was ioated
by one of the Coast Wrecking Company's agents
the 29th Of December. is ashore Block Island
She sailed from Jones Inlet in charge of the Coast
wrecking Company for New York at seven A. NJ.
on January q She headed west-southwest,
and sighted tho Highlands, when q squall from the
southwest struck the vessel and drove her twenty
fve miles off Shore after which the weather set in
thick blowing hurricane from the northwest. All
sail was then taken in and she scudding undcr
bare poles, steering oast-northeast.
ORDERED THE PUMPS.
The vessel commenced to leak badly and all hands
were ordered to the pumps. Night set in
thick with snow squalls. and the men
completely worn out. She sighted Fire
Island ut nine. p. NJ. the following day,
the vessel leaking badly. The pumps were soon
afterward frozen up. At seven A. NJ they sighted
land, got the jib the vessel and tried to make
land, but II was useless. As they sighted
Montauk Point q struck the vessel and cast the
stove adrift, breaking it into small pieces. The
cabin was full of water and the had no
warm water for the pumps The men were badly
frozen and the schooner had five feet of water in
the hold. The pumps were frozen solid At ten A.
NJ. Friday the vessel grounded on Block Island and
the seas Immediately broke completely over her.
THE CREW rAKES
The crew were soon taken Of. They were in very
helpless condition and wero obliged to be lowered
over the sides of the vessel They speak in high
praise Of Captain Thomas Rathbonc and his crow at
the island who their assistance at the risk Of
boat was launched. the surf being so heavy. They
we're kindly cared for by Captain Rathbone. with
whom they are ut the present time. Captain Sharp.
Of the wrccking Company, leaves tomorrow for New
York to assistance. The vessel lies the west
side of the island In easy position. She has about
thirty five OF her cargo of coal on board There
is i've feet of water in the hold.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
THE STEAMER vINDICATOR.
wRECKNG COMPANY AT woRK-THE CARGO TO
BE DISCHARGED.

wRECKINo COMPANY AT woRK-THE CARGO TO
BE DISCHARGED.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEEALD.1
YAPHANK, L. l., Jan. 3, 1872
The propeller vndicator. ashore. before re-
ported, at Smith Point, is bilged and has moved
nearer to the beach. No anchors have been put out
by the Wreckng Company's steamer Relief. which
arrived this morning about ten o'clock. although
there will be when the tug succeeds in placing pumps
and other wrecking appliances on board of her.
AS far can be learned the cause of her coming
on the bar was owing to the ice which was making
around her. preventing her rudder from working
properly.
PROSPECT OF SAVING THE VESSEL.
The wreckcrs will probably begin to discharge the
cargo the schooner, which is expected in
the morning, arrives. 1t is the opinion of the
owners agent. well as Of the inhabitants around
where the steamer lies. that. IL the weather contn
ues to be fair and no high southerly wind should
arise. she will be saved.
The cargo is general one. consisting Of sewing
machines, dry goods, hardware, &c.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06

TO run with us much 900 feet piston speed min.
utc which takes "a cage through the shaft at more
than railroad speed
The ropes used in the shaft made of annealed
steel wirc inches wide and 4 Of an inch thick aud
are wound on the reels like ribbon SPOOL Tho
reels src 10 feet in diameter and will hold about 1000
foct Tho ropes very strong and would s1fely
hoist fty tons when new. Each reel has an indicator
connected with it showing the position of 1.-The
cage" in tho shaft. that the engineer knows to an
inch whero his load Is. Zach reel has powerful
brake connected with IL. which is strong enough to
stop tho engines or TO hold a load being scnt down
when disconnected With the cngincs--in which man.
ncr oil tiinbcrs and sent down tho shafts
Tho engine foundations solid masonry, SC
feet long SO feet wide and - feet deep. to which tho
engines are bol.cd with eighty 3.nch and 3ts-inch
bolts reaching to the bottom Of tho sonework. Thoy
arc Of the finest styc ot workmanship. tho valves
being madc OF hard brass and all tho valve rods aud
piston rods bcng of steel
THE PUMPING ENGINE.
Tho pumping engine now being put In place is .
horizontal compound condonsing engine, direct act
ing being connected from the heal 10 tho hob
and from tho Of the bob 10 the pumps in tho
shaft. The cylinders arc Of tho following dimon-
sons The initial cylinder is 30 inches In diameter
and IL feet stroke. The expansion cylinder is 90
inches in diameter and IL feet stroke. Tho engine
shaft inches In diameter about Is feet long aud
has u Aywhccl each end 30 feet In diameter.
and each wheel weighs thirty tons. The nywheels
connected by side rods TO tho ends of tho cross
head by immense hnishcd iron rods.
Tho foundation alone for similar engine cost
sco0oo, and the engine and limo of pumps for loo
feet weigh 7i9 tons. Tho cost price of engine and
pumps before erection was something ever ssooooo.
II is beautiful machine. Of very fno finish ana Of
immense strength and power. 10 Is to drive two
lines of A.nch pumps OF 10 feet stroke. Its
web of cams. rods. cutoff gear. air cushions, drop
weights &C.. display the highest skill In workman
ship.
they arc 70 have immense engines on the surface
for COMPRISING air. driving engines. blowers and
drills under ground. the air being carried through
tho underground works in pipes TO any place where
power is required to drive machinery.
The New York herald., 1879-01-06
SITES OF THE BIG BONANZAs.

Map of the Gold Hill and Virginia Mines Embracing All the Claims
and Showing the Sutro Tunnel Roads and Railroad Systems
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
.rcr,L ANNOUNCEMENT.

..-. coming year We propose not only
--1s rprEuAx a better paper than ever
,ths 20 announce to-day such special IN
-. - al new subscribers, as we'll as TO old
'n'-.-rs .-..,rs Who VIII pay up to date, as Will,
80 certainly ought to. make the FHER-
= -. - ard Indispensable visitor to every
\ ! -. -. ,suHtry. This inducement is no less
n cur own paper and the Pi,tsburg
p srcH throug bout the whole twelve
p g. ,-s very moderate sum OF 2 o.. The
-r,sp.rcH during 1880 Will be one Of the
y. t.r-,als IN the country, null Of the fresh
a - ...,,sIuing ali the associated press and
.-,.r.I kilograms from large corps OF
- -. q, the National and State capitals,
p ~ ali the leading cities and towns OF
--. New York, Ohio. Virginia, &c
-.r.rtr Will b. a speciality. On the
'---..,ry Ike this offer has ever yet been
D E. - mart OF the state, snd It viii enable
.- -, to the EEEEHAS to procure almost
- -5urnaI whIch, at all times newsy
,.---s,-.ry VII be particularly 80 during
In. year 1854 year sure 70 be doubly
- NJ IL Presidential campaign and
-.l, -.v.vaI. send in your names at once.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
Fire Hundred Thousand Strong

In the past few months there has been more than
100000 bottles of ShiIoh's Cure soId. Out Of
the vast number of people who have used It, more
than 1000 persons afflicted with Consumption
have hcen cured. All Coughs. Group, Asthma and
Bronchitis yield at once; hence it Is that every
body speaks ia its praise. To those who have not
used IL. let say: II You have Cough. or your
child the Group, and you value life, don't fail TO
try il. For Lame Back. Side or Chest use Shiloh :
Porous Plaster. Sold by X. ]. Lloyd, Druggist,
Ebcnsburg Pa. fS-l2, 59.-e-ow.6m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
THE
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
CAMBRIA FREEMAN
$500 A YEAR, POSTAGE INCLUDED.

THE CHICAGo WEEKLY News Is eycrywhcrc rec
ognized as paper unsurpassed in all the require
ments Of American Journalism. It stands con
spicuous among the metropolitan journals OF the
country a complete Herspaper.' Its telegraphic
service comprises all the dispatches of the WEST
ERS ASSOCIATED PREss and the NATIONAL Asso-
GATED Press. beside very extensive service OF
special tcieggrams from all important points. As
q astcspaper IL has no superior. II Is lSDEPESDEST
PoLITICs presenting all political new. frce from
partisan bias coloring, and absolutely without
fear or favor 10 parties.
1t Is in the fullest sense. q FAMILY PAPER
Each issue contains SIX COMPLETED SToHIEs. be-
sides p rich variety ot condensed notes on FASH
IONS, ART, INDUSTRIES, LITERATURE, SCIENCE,
ETC, ETC. Its MARKET QUoTATIoSs are complete
and 10 be relied upon.
1t Is unsurpassed enterprisiug, pure and
Trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our
special clubbing terms bring IT within the reach o
all. Specimen copies may be seen at this office.
eE-Send subscriptions 20 this ONCE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
LOCAL CORREsPoNDENCE.
ALLEaHENY Twr.. Dec. 2s

ALLEGHENY TWP, Dec. 23. 1879.
DEAR FEEEMAN-I take the liberty to write to
you in regard to ohe or two things which have oc-
Cured in our midst.
ON the night of the 18th inst. a party of what
were supposed to be tramps forcibly entered the
Sherry school house. presumably to lodge there
for the night. Not satisfied, however. occupying
the building they riied the children's boxes car
rying of pencils. pens, paper, etc. aud capped the
climax by gob5lug up 4 good Uvercoat belonging
to the teacher. They tracked far as
Loretto, where all trace of them was lost, and
the scoundrels made good their escape
Our board OF school Directors met last Saturday
and passed a resolution TO allow the teachers the
time for attending the County Institute. This is
a act of generosity which shows that they have
a lively interest in the welfare OF the schools. and
are willing to do their part towards helping them
along. II. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
STRANGE PEOPLE.

DO YOU know that there arc strange people In our
community? We say strange because they seem
willing 70 suffer and pass their days miserahly-
made SO by Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint. Indiges-
tion. Constipation, and General Debiltty-When
SHlLOH'S NIrALlZER Is guaranteed to euro
them. Sold by X. J. Lloyd, Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26

We have a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh,
Diphtheria. CankeT-mouth and Headache In SILL
LOH'S CArARRH REMEDY. nasal injector
free with each bottle Use il il you desire health
and s. sweet breath. Price, so cts. Sold by X. J
Lloyd EbensbuTg fe-I2.--e. O. W. .6nl.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26

A LADY's WIsH.-"Oh, how, 1 wish my skin
was as clear and soft yours" said lady to her
friend. You easily make 1t So answered
the friend. How p" inquired the fiTst lady. by
using Hop BiIters that makes pure rich blood and
blooming health. II did it for me, as you observe.
Read of IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26

4 SPLENDID BODY Is a rarity, and the rea-
son that few men and women reach this
standard, is that they neglect themselves and
fall into decline. Some simple troubles of
the blood, lungs, nerves, liver, stomach kid
neys, or genital organs develops into chronic
character. The effect is soon observable in
appearance and feelings of the iOveiest wo-
man and the handsomest man. 'It is never
TO late to mend" however, il Sandaline is
used. The dyspeptic IS cured OF all trouble.
The nervous sufferers s0oJhed. The victim
of liver complaint kidney affections, or blood
disorders, Is thoroughly restored. All those
who have become affected with painful com
plants, find in SandaliUe a remedy. S9nda
line Hair Life makes the hair soft and glossy,
and prevents badness. Will do Just as re
commended, used as directed, or money re-
funded. Price 81. Ask your DRUGGIST
Atlanta, Dec 10, 'TS. DIR GounOd, s. West
14th St. Y. Y: About fifteen years ago l
was unfortunate enough to get sick and
through miSmanagement it became coustitu-
tiOnal. | then was long troubled with erup-
tions on my chest, a kind Of dry scaIy scab,
also humps on different parts of my body.
My hair all came out, and l was generally
diiapidated. l tried various physicians,
visited the hot springs and other places, but
found 10 relief Sandaline Saudalne Hair
Life and Sandalinc Lotion have made a
new man of me, and you may use this as You
please V. ;. Hutton. DR.. GOunod's great
medical work, full OF interest over $50 pages.
Price 81. Send for it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26

has started the rumOr and it has, of course,
as such reports do, spread very extensively,
that Mrs. Thomas Woods took the medicine
which resulted in her death for the purpose
of relieving herself of the burden of an un-
born child. DR.. T. J. Christy, the physician
who made the post mOrtem examination for
the cOrOner's inquest, informs us that there
was not the slightest foundation for the ru-
NOR, and, further, that the medicine which
the lady took had no properties which
bring about such result. The story is n
very distressing one to the family OF the lady,
of whom all her acquaintances speak very
highly, and has caused them much sorrow
and pain. Hanging is too easy death Tor
the wTetches who so delight in scandal that
they would become the authors of an un-
founded rumor of such a character. Let the
dead rest in peace.-Alt0Ond Call
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
VI. r. M'DoNALD. -. MI. PFOFF.
MCDONALD g. CO.'S
PRICE LIST
IORETTO. PA.
No BOGUS Or ETMsVt ADVERTISING !
EVERY ARTICLE SOLD At PRICE Quoted
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
SUoABs = ssand 10 cents per h; TEAs p. 50
and IS cent? per H. GREBr CoFFEE. 10 Il and 20
cents Per lh. ( ROASTED COFFEE, I25S i. p and =
BLUETNG. two b5zes for Sc; BAsrSe SoDA- two pa
pers Tor cts; OF one Iss-und for cts MoIAssKs-
81 CTS Per galions coon SYRUP. - 80 fer gallon
DRY GOODS.
CAIIooEs, S, s and I sentt per yard GTUsL1Ss, 6,
per yard LAuII.s' DBEss Cfoons. s l2Is 8 and p
cents per yard; GANroS FH.ASsEIs, 5. 10 ed l23S
cents per yards PLAIN fLEefsEIs. IS. - . 1nd 50
cents per ward PLAID FLA--yE1s -. - and IS cts
Per garg : hENrJCkH ) EASs rs Is - and ~ cts
WATERFRooFs tall colorE}. s., 3 and 81 cents per
yard hELvErEENs, All oolors, So 70 IS ccuts per
yard; BLANKETS, S2-25 per pair
NOTIONS
SrooL CorroE. I, and cents per spool; Col
and IS cents each LADIES HosE 10 IS and - cts
per pair; LADTEs GLOVES. Is. - anC 2s cents per
pair; LADIEs' CLoAKs $500 and up
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IsFASrs- SHors. Is Is and s5 cts. per r,gr: CHI
15ESs SHOPS SOC, 15c- and Sle9 per pair 4rssEs'
SHoEs 7tc-. 800 and Il -25 per pair; LAu-Es But
TONED SHoXs. SIPS 81 50. SI.T5 and 500 psr pair;
LAoIEs I-ACEp SHOEs, s5c-. sl.oo. S1-25 a1d $50
per pair; Boas BOOTS, sl.e9, u =, SO a1a 500
500 per pair
CLOTHING.
BOYS, FU1L SUITS, $3.50 and up; MISS FrLL
SUITS, $500 and up; HES's OvEEooArs, $500 and
up.
ga me sb0Ue e only partial !trf Of orr gooasR
We also keep constantly on hand HARDWARE
QUEISsvAUE. GLASSWARE, FLOUR. MEAT. FISH
SALT, &C, &C all Of whlc selling at prices
that no dealer I'm the county can compete with.
Our Motto - ''Ouick SHfss and Small Profts.''
We have no trickery prices. and hence not only
scQrn 10 ask $50 for article that fs wort only
500 but in order 20 protest customers stll fur
ther We pledge ourselves 70 take back and return
the money Tor all goods not from the pie,e. pro
Vided they ial % give satisfaction n either quail
y OF price ana ars returned within reasonable
3 n
honorable business avoid al sharp practices in
dealing and uarantee perfect satisfaction In every
instance
TcDONALD e. co.
T-DE.r---r- Tr-.r-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR JAN
CARY.-1he January number of BALLoU' 8
MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE is a
marvel of beauty and goodness filed to re-
pletion with the best of engravings, stories,
poems, and eSSays,-a remarkable combina-
tion Of all that a tirst-class magazine should
contain. The new type and new form of
the magazine are aiding it to force its way
right direct into the hearts of the people
and, when it has secured Judgement there,
it will remain, for no one can read it and not
like it. 1t is a library in itself, and yet the
mum, postpaid. This is cheap; vet the
material is first-cass in every respect. Pub
lished by Thomes Il Talbot, % Hawiey
street Boston, Mass, 81, so per annum, post
paid, and for sale at all the news depots in
the country.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26

We have only space this week to invite
attention to the advertisement of MessTs.
Griffith & Wedge, manufacturers of portable
and stationary engines, Sawmills and boilers,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, OF whom we shall have more
TO saw in our next issue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26

THE BRIDE OF DEATH. The current is
sue of the JohnstOwn Democrat tells the fol-
lowing sad story:
On Christmas day Mr. william Trens and 1Iiss
Mary Ann Fender, both Of the Fourte ward, were
10 be united in the holy bonds of matrimony. but
death has made his appearance. and by hfs mex
piness. She who tomorrow was to be nappy
bride will be dressed in her wedding garments
dark and gloomy grave and the cIods OF the val
ley VIII cover her remains from the light OF day
the sight Of loving eyes. Miss Fender had been
prepar ing for her wedding for some time, but
few da Us ago she vas taken III, and early Monday
morning death claimed her Tor his own.
-s~
On, the chanpes VIII follow the years as they go.
and shadows must mingie with sunlight, we know,
the flowers gather VIII wither at last the
win money shouldn't straightwav invest in an
excursion ticket to Altoona, where they can save
more than enough TO pay their expenses by buying
pair or two ot pootS or st'oes 81 1Ie Ircdt Esu
Eleventh avenue, and where they may depend
upon getting the oest made and best fitting goods
Of the kind in the market.
kQUEEE wINTER-How streaked and striped
the weather has been. With snow falls and rain
falls and sunshine between, making "a all the
qucerest winter we've seen siuce-the last one Of
course, i> just what we mean. But where's the
great difference 50 long as We know that for ne
best kind OF clothing the right place TO 20 s to the
store kept by o. Wolf, who in Altoona doth dive u,
which. coupled with the fact that his prices are
low shoud induce all who need clothing straigh L
vay 10 2o-to his store Twelfth street, next
door to the postoftice, Altoona, Pa.
DIsrIScTIoE WITH A DIFPEREScE.-Thero
amt much difference, u any. between sleigh ride
and a ride in a sleigh, provided you have lots Of
tinkling bells and not more than one OF he other
kind Of bellies. but there is n vast difference be-
tween good clothing and shoddy garments, be-
tween eIorbItsnt prices andmOderate charges. and
the man who wants TO md out the difference TO
his own advantage. when he puts himself inside
of new toggery, will not forget to make bee line
for Jas. =. Murphys Star Clothing Hall, 100 Cltn-
ton street Johnstown.
Love may die and hatred slumber, Joy and griei
alike may mould. but the heart still asks the
ouestlon, where is the cheapest clothing sold
And until the Ethi0pe shall change for white his
dusky hue and until the spotted leopard dyes his
coat a pink OF blue. human hearts will ask the
question and thus the answer prompt and true
1VSen you want the best of made-up clothing ST.
mon a Bendhcim are the men for you. Store on
FIevent tn avenue. next door to the First Eationa
Bank, Altoona, Pa.
We have only space this week to invite
attention to the advertisement of MessTs
Griffith & Wedge, manufacturers of portable
and stationary engines, sawmills and boilers,
! GAINESVILLE, Ohio OF whom we shall have more
TO say in our next issue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS

SrooL CorroE. l. 3 and cents rer spool; Coz
LAEETTEs, !, and cents each CgEsErs. 5, 50
and IS cents each LADIES HosE. 10 l6 and - cts
per pair; LADIEs' GLOVES. Is - and. g5 cents per
pair; LABIgs' CLoAKs. SEQ and up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-12-26
LAWRENCE Co. BANKERS, 81 ErsAasS' Fil's. =. 7.
NEfEr CIRED PromrIIN - u

Manual Tor Iuyestors--Shogs how 1-r t luid.
Vanderbilt sut other millionaire make tll-ey In
sfo-kx t,1f,v sent free with uftc-i rtll-i .l tLr
nsarket Address 7. POTTEB NHI6it1 Cu-, 81
wall street, New York.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
Twenuy.Nine.

A very pleasant party assembled last
evening, at the residence of NJ. E. p.
Freye, No. II Z. Second street. The oc-
casion of the assembling, was to celebrate
in a proper manner the twenty mi 9TH
birth day Of Mr.. Freye. In anticipation
OF the event Mr.. Freye had prepared an
excellent supper, to which he invited his
friends to partake. Despite the
storm that was raging without
all was joy within, and tue guest one
and all, wished Mr.. r. many more years
OF happiness and prosperity. During the
evening he was made the recipient of
many prasents, among them bein. wal
nut secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
Sailing the Tracks.

Is there an ordinance against sailing
the city railway tracks or pavements,
during or after snow stormp At the
present time it is the custom of large
number of persons to throw salt on their
pavements, and allow it to dissolve the
snow or ice. This mode of cleaning the
pavements, according to high medical
authority, is not only prejudicial to health
the physicians claiming that it breeds
sickness, but it is also the means of de-
facing the dress Of pedestriennes, pro-
vided that the water caused by the melt
ing of the ice or snow, should splash on
the dress, as it is bound to oraw the
color. 1t is also bad on the feet of
horses, if the city railway tracks should
be salted, as it will destroy the hoof. In
New York and Philadelphia, it is heavy
penalty for any person to spread salt
either upon the pavements or any of the
railway lines. Previous to the passage OF
the law, the Third Avenue line in New
York, lost number of horses by this
means, as their hoofs completely rotted
off
The daily gazette., 1879-02-18
To BE Hung.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces Of
wall paper and 1900 pairs Of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of j. X. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. ii Jlt is selling 15c.
paper for 12ac, l2ac. for 10c. +; 1Oc. for
&C., and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
G ,ods are of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
TO paper room II IT. by II #. for the
small sum of 75 cents. So, you see, pa
pering is ch-aper than whitewashing.-
The spring designs are stylish and beau-
tiful. Good oil shading 1Sc. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hurg COM
plete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt papers and
Dado work 80 per cent lower tnan ever.
Give us call and be convened that the
above IS NO humbugging advertisement,
but facts. JOHN X. HOLT, 223 Market
street. feb17-Gtf.