davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
FOR SALE-FOE RENT.
The Hygienic Filter
......... ~ ID .........
Water Cooler.

This invention places Within the reach
of every family the means OF procuring
pure and wholesome water. IL will re-
move all decayed animal, vegetable or
foreign matter, mud, sand, alkali, ETC.,
thoroughly cleansing aud also cooling
the water by reason of its being made OF
porous pottery. to degree healthier and
pleasanter to drink than Ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
$4,000 WANTED,

For one year, at two per cent. per month
interest, secured on $4,000 worth of
country property, $4,000 worth of the
property well improved and highly pro-
ductive. Address Box 4, Los Angeles r.
U. l5-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01

You can trade off your old clothes
for new ones at No. A liso street.
n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
HOW THE WATER IS CLEANsED

HOW THE WATER is CLEhSSED.
First the water passes down through
four inches of assorted Marine Gravel,
then through eight inches of Patent
White Willow and Animal Charcoal I;
then ascends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust;
then deseends again through twelve
inches OF Charcoal.
The Filter, with all its tubes, Is made
of Terra Gotta, and is so arranged that
all the filtering material can be re-
moved and repacked entirely with new
material, at trifing expense.
They are manufactured in two sizes
viz: The Family Size, to contain four
gallons, and the Office Size, to contain
two gallons. of filtered water. The Fam
lily Size will filter thirty and the Office
Size fifteen gallons OF water in twenty
four hours.
In oakland alone there are about i've
hundred of these filters now in use, CIV
ing perfect satisfaction, and tesli monf-
al from the owner of each one can be had
at any time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Superior Jud sc.

respectfully submit my name as a
candidate for the position Of Superior
Judge OF Los Angeles county.
Y. SEPULVEDA.
June 18th, 1879. jel7td
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
Rooms and Board,

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
tanning all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postotfice and Court House. and
commands charming view OF mountain
and valley. jel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
For County Recorder.

l offer myself as candidate for the
Office OF Recorder of Los Angeles county,
sub iect to nomination by the approach.
ing Democratic County Convention.
JOHN NJ. BALDWIN.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
For County Treasurer.

offer myself as n candidate for the Of
flee of County Treasurer, subj j. CT 10 NOM
nation by the Dem ocratic County Con-
vention. q. II. BLISS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
WANTS LOST-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

By an American man, willing to serve
In any capacity for his board. Address,
q. w. r, Postofice. j2i.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
County School Superin-
tendent.

w. Z. MCDONALD will be a candidate
for reelection as County School Superin-
tendent, su bject to the action OF the DEM
Ocratic County Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
For County Treasurer.

The undersigned respectfully submits
himself as u candidate for the office OF
County Treasurer, subject to the nomina-
ton of the Democratic County Conven-
ton. FRED. LAM BOURN.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
For County Recorder.

candidate for County Recorder, subject
TO the action of the Democratic County
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
For County Treasurer.

l will be a candidate for County Treas
urer at the ensuing election.
JOSEPH BAYER, Congress Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
For County Assessor.

G. w. MOORES, of Downey. will be n
candidate for County Assessor, sui ject TO
the action of the Democratic County
Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
w allted.

100 FAT WETHERS AND 100 FAT
WETHER LAMBS. Address, stating
weight, age and price. G. W. A, Los An
geles. i2!3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
NOHNINU ShSSIUNs
SAN FRANCISCO, June -.


40 ophir. 81, BIZ $40 Ex'qDAr. III
e75 Me xican. IN, $40 Justice. 4 81, 4 65,
27Z, 2714 40, 4 50, 4.65
80 e d; q, 1874, 1885 40 Union. A, 49,
l2tS 1881 Alta, 10, 81. 9Ss,
s. B q B: 1874, ~ II, "a 9. s'sr
IS s savage, iSH. II, 80 Lady B, LEO
1914 450 Julia, 440, 4 IS,
80 ConVa, So. So 4.55, "A. 44
go Chollar. ess, 81, S38 Hill, "a, go
81, 50 2l0
6i5 PoLosi,6 $50 Challenge, 90,
1916 II q N, l72s, ~ 295
$50 Point, 40, 4 65 i65 Lady W. 230,
80 JACKET, III, 7H,! - 2.4O, 2.45
1856 I'm perIal. ls5. SO Andes, CSC
IA, l.SO, LIS. SOL 260 Ward. l.s0, l.85
2l0 KentucK, 6, 49J l0t N ConVs,9A
20 Alpha, rs $50 Benton. 6sz,7, 67s
80j Belcher, 81, 9 1870 Con Dorado, l.7U
2lO onf1dence, 1917 LIS, Ito
395 s New, f6M, 46tz 800 N Bonanza. / 60.
so Utah, 20M l.55, 1.50
$50 Bullion. 7T,S 300 Fairfax, l
$50 0verman, II. l0H 7l5 Mackey, l.30, II
~, llss 100 Min View, 2.4O
EVENING sTREETs-5.20 p. M.
Union, Az a; Bechtel, 2l5 b, $50 a:
Benton, 6h b; Chollar, 81 b; BodIe, % b;
Point. AVS; Utah, 2oH b, la; Con Dora
leH s; Dudley, 2.iO b, III a; oyerman,
/ ~; N MONDAY, 2.40 a; G 4 c, I25s s;
Justice, AS b, ~ a; Alta, 9H 8; P0t6si,
6N b, 5Is a; Union, Az b; NJ xican, IN s;
MoClinton, 80 b; Exchequer. IA a; Bull
lion, "a b. 8 a; Imperial $50 a; Mono, III
a; Iioga ~, b. II 81 Benton. 81 s; Con
b, AZ a; s Nevada, 161s s; Alpha, "a b;
Mono, liz s; Potosi, 55S b; b 4 b, iSsI 8;
Belcher, "a b; Ophir, 3gi4 b, 81 q.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
VOLNEY f. HOWARD
is a candidate for Judge of
the Superior Court.
For Sheriff.

| Will be candidate before the Repub-
lican County Convention for nomination
for the Office of sheriff OF los Angeles
county. $. II. BUCHANAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. Also street. u7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

BAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
For Sheriff.

w. II. ROWLAND hereby announces
himS as candidate for the office OF
Sheriff, subject to The action Of the Dem
ocrtic County Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
Stray Cow.

Came to the place of the subscriber, on
San Pedro street, June 18th, RED COW
branded & ON the hip The owner can
recover the same on paying charges ana
for this advertisement.
je22-lw GREGORIO CASTRO.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01
Failing Eighty Feet.

WYTHEvILLE, Va, June 3Oth.--
An engine and three cars of the
mail train this morning broke
through u bridge near this place,
and fell a distance of eighty feet.
Express messenger Langhorn was
killed, conductor Fairfax and two
mail agents injured, and several
passengers hurt.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-01

BRUSSELS, June 30th.-The Gov
ernment has submitted to the
Chamber of representatives bills
taxing the cultivation Of home and
the importation of foreign tobacco.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
What 1 Know About Spelling.
". ". DAVIS.

In many schools two, three or four
spelling classes form the closing 'exer-
cises In the afternoon pros FAMINE.
Spelling, like geography and " immar,
Is considered Q separate study. So the
faithful dominic sands up daily before
an array of open mouths, and gives out
column after column of words, short or
long, according to the capacity or age of
said mouths. No wonder his head aches,
and he finds 1t necessary to 60 up the
Rhine every summer for his health.
Spelling in this way always seemed to
me very tedious and mechanical per-
formance, and I long ago forty years.
gave 1t up in disgust. Well, what then
1. Let spelling be . part Of every
study. Besides the words placed before
every reading exercise, let tho pupil be
prepared to spell any word in the lesson.
Insist on the same readiness in geOgra-
ply, grammar, history, physiology, phi
losophy, chemistry, or whatever the
the blunders BY bright pupils not trained
say imperitive, OXYGEN, put two IS in
Cincinnati, and insert d In John Han
cock of blessed memory. Spelling thus
goes side by side with reading and study
ing. The pupil Is trained to look closely.
He knows the meaning OF what he pro-
nounces for IL he Is In philosophy, for
instance, it is presumed that he is able to
understand the text. According to the
old plan, youngsters of eight with good
memories are often disco vsred, lost like
Livingston, in the Ethiopia of the back
part OF the spelling book. They can rat
tie off fcoucantenali0n coup de soletl, and
circumlocutory, with the pertness of par
rots. The big words have no moro
meaning to these infants than so much
Hebrew. Why spend time In vain repe-
tions? Why memoriEe set Of large
terms that q lad will never use.E ~
1t seems to me that the only philoso-
phical method is TO enlarge the pupils
vocabulary gradually and intelligently
by dealing with those words that ARISE in
the course of daily studies.
2. As soon ~ pupils can write, put
their ability to frequent practice. Let the
slate be In ready use in writing verses
from reading lesson, the names in geo.
graphy and other branches, mental prob
lens, short essays, and anything that
may lake the form of language. How
many men and woman, who talk we'll
appear ridiculous ~ soon as they put pen
to paper. Therefore, let inoessant wri-
ting on slate and paper worry boys and
girls (for they don't like it) at every step
Of their progress. Besides spelling, punc-
tuation, tne use VI capitais, 1mmar ,ano
other good things, are taught by the h.
bori0us pen and pencil. Remember what
Bacon says: "Convorsation makes .
ready man, reading full man, but wri-
ting an exact man." The frequent writ
ten examinations, now In all good
schools, are, Of course, . part Of this
same general discipline. But, fear, in
many cases, the correctness Of answers,
il the only feature considered in making
the grade. This Is not enough. Let 1t be
understood that every manuscrlp. In
school should be prepared ~ carefully a.
for the press.--Practical Teacher.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

The Inhabitants of Southeastern Mas
saohusetts, where Freeman, the murder
or OF the child, lived, are described as un-
like the citizens of any other section of
tho Common salth. Dwelling in hard,
unfertile, unblsssed corner Of creation,
half sand, half marsh, swept In winter by
bitterly cold winds and yielding little
bloom or vsrdure under the summer
sun, these people have all the tough and
wiry Qualities Of the Yankee" without
his genial and generous eide. Their re-
iIiRiOn takes It's color from their gloomy
surroundings and faiths that broaden
elsewhere contract there until all heart
and tolerance and human sympathy are
squeezed out of them. 1t was amid simi-
lar surroundings 200 years ago that the
witchcraft fury ragged.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
1D3717IV F7f % = ~ !. p n
THELQUI9IANACoHxnDx.
why Mr.. HslIs.s as1Sss $780,

IN GSSSSo - sa6n1 1s.ss-n-az
The washingt9n corre9pondcpt Hf -
the New York Tm6s, - 5peakihg uftee
effort to ogst. .6snator Ks1atgs 4n6Aa ~
There = 10 longer room for doubt
that, with.a . vieW olmaineG1nieg oUenel
ofthe Senate after the lexpt84lion g ~
term Of the present Gorge: ne De%S7
teen Southern Stats, iRcfldine Aispousi
will have thirty-tw0 0efl6t0ts In 100, OF
seven less than . ,clear 1a)aptE 11se
Democratic 6enatorB Wtu hold pve4s
namely, two from Oregon, atd' 013t each
from Indiana, Ohio, and ca1l1ogpiA y
Rsm9sTss R4 %roSSd %.S p ssRsctS ssJ snesTss Ts
would give them thlrtylsikks 9eGGe01t
II o dssis ~ NJ ss.., 5ss 5sss
which 6tatss'will eadh 6R00s6 = SENATOR
next year, they viii have . lcleer majors
ity without David DAvig, .sof 1lhlols,
Without KeIlOgx bseat, should they los
the three 6tatseaoOyo named, he Oomo
cratic control Of the Senate In 1881 win
depend entirely upon the vote OF David
Davis This explalus the pufpOes q tAeif
extraordinary movemsnt 70 olussA Me-
what the osiscon,s Of the discuision
viii be easnot now b dehnite'y prediesl
ed. 1t Is currently reported that 6epar,
tor Butler, ef B0dfh 0afOlina, Who w.
successfullin his contest with Mr.C Coehun
whose case was settled st the same t1me,
With Mr.. Kellogg's; and Who owes his
seat to the votes OF thFes or fOur Rspub-'
licans, will not, under any ciToumetanees,
favor a reopening Of the contest against
Mr.. Kellogg. 1t is stated further ith4tl
four or five other Democrats hold thAs
the case Is closed. How these gentlepen,
Will vote when threatened with the party
whip remains TO be seem. Yig5 siH ollio
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
Negroes Not WanteA In Kansap,
From the Telegraph (Rep.)

From the Telegraph (Rep.) M "
/ The negro ex0dus sppears 10 have
about played itself ous.' Ous huKdred
and fifty Of the fngitiyes from Warren
county, mississippi, yesterday pessed
through St. Louis on their way back 70
their old homes, and the uhaneoo Aro that
a good many others will follow their AZ
ample, or will be glad TO foll3w II II thear
circumstances will permit The " akfen
county people were not particularly graf.
corded to them in Kansas, and findiprl
that so far from being . land flowing,
with milk and hohey-or, shall We Gay,
hog and hominy7-it was anthefi haf1
country for q poor man with NO oapttali
but his bones and muscle to pick nm =
living in. The lot Of very poor mem II
not particularly delectable Ilanyvhefey
and and that nat. ! the s average Southern negro
very little, and has more or less aRGzA-
waiting time of 1t, Is ~ true ~ 1t " that
the average white laborer at the North
finds making . living anything but
amusing. That the negroes will be bene-
hted in any way by general stampede
from their present homes 10 tho u1sot-
tied districts of Kansass or other oeatas1
ana Territories, it Is preposterous 70 ex-
pect, and that there Is any good reason
why there should be general stampede
Is not TO be believed. After all that has
been said about the unfortunate situar
tion of the negroessof the South, the sub
stantial fact remains that they are far
better off than twenty years ago; that ths
condition Of such of them q are indus-
trious and capable is improving every
Gay; anu that for the vast majority the
rice, cotton, and sugar fields offer oppor.
tu-ities for profitable employment fhat
are not offered elsewhere. ----'..
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

THE negro Immigrants into Kansas thir
spring compose but a fraction ofthe trest
multitude of people who arc pourina M
to the State. Nothing like. Il. hss, aver
been known in her history, though for
several years the State has been recaivr-
ing large accessions. L "A fsw ficlfes3 3fr6fb
the records ofthe Post Office Departuaeoo
and Land Office .yill show the rapid
growth of Kansas during the last 1aw
months. During the fiscal wear endi ~
June 80, 1875, 80 new post ofIRcss were
established in new aettlements: = durin~
the next year 35; during the twelve
months ending June so, 1878, eli: yhile
during the first eight months Of the cnr. nI
rent fiscal year 1l3 new ofIicee vere -
tabiished, and the average durins Anil
has been one a day, During the fiscsl
year of 1876 the amount ofland taken hv
settlers was 655, ,S69 acres !; Id 1871. 7O0s.
438; in 1878, 1,7l1,57a, while in ths f3t,k
nine months Of the present 6scal sesr
there were taken 2,275,62O acres. ana II
the demand keeps up In the same proper
ton the next three months. ovef fhrSa
million acres will have beeu lpre -era.tsSI
during the twelve months endinc vilh
next June. As this land Il taksns n
tracts of from 80 to 100 acres. md aImosk
every tract represents q family, Il is Svi-
dent that the population of this 6tsts -
being increased BY tens Of thopsanis this
year.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
SECOND EDITION
DANCING UNDEnGROUND.
Having . BAll I'm . Mine More Than
Thousand Feet Beneath the Sur.

hov1mG Boll In . Mine More Than
ThOusnmd Feet Beneath the 6ur-
Frsm the virsinis City Chroniele. .r
On Saturday night last the New York
mine was the scene Of : most extraordi-
than grand bail on the incline stauop
Of the mine, 1,0zO feet underground
About one hundred ladies and gentlemen
participated, and the entertainment wss
most delightful novelty. The invita-
lions Included Virgiuis, Gold Hill, Sil-
Yer City and CaEson. and were for sixty
couples. The Virginia City party started
from home at about O'Clock, arriving
at Superintendent Canavan's residence
q about o'clock. After short rest a.
the house they were escorted to the
hoisting works Of the mine. Pc
On entering the works the guests were
led mp TO the shan. Superintendent
Canavau said '.
"No. who want. 70 get aboard first ?
Right this way, ladies." ..f.'...
Several ladies positively declined to 20
down through that terrible hole thous-
and feet deer--only think oft! Others
stepped boldly on the cage, and at the
tap Of the bell 1t sank out Of sight. In Z
ond load ,and several more ladies' stepped
aboard.
The guests ON reaching Q distance of
1,Q40 feet below the surface, found them
selves at the incline station, o chamber
about 36 feet in length by "A feet in
width and "a feet high next the shaft.
The floor was covered with canvas. The
orchestra was seate,i ut the west end of
the ballroom, just at the edge of the in
cline. There were NO chairs, but the
party found comfortable seats ON beams
between the uprighu In little cosey
hooks just big enough with . tight
squeeze) for two persons. The BALLROOM
was brilliantly Illuminated, and from the
west end the incline to the depth of1
feet could be viewed. The incline hat
two compartments. each big enough for
q four-in-hand TO drive through. The in
cline was Illuminated with hanging Ian
terms, and from the station the guests
saw the miners ct work away down at
the foot of the slope. 'slfs o.
While the guests were viewing the IL
Illuminated vista Of twelve by twelve tim
bers stretching away with mathematical
precision, the orchestra began q grand
march. All fell into line, Q few minutes
later the music changed and the party
were whirliDg Oh the canvassed floor in
the dizzy waltz. The music echoed
grandly through the dark galleries, sin.
u0us drifts and recesses of the mine, and
soon the fun grew fast and furious. The
dancers wiped the perspiration from
their brows. There was rush for the
ice water, and orders were sent up the
shaft for fresh supply. ~
There was not room for all to dance in
the station a. the same time, and many
strolled down the incline stairway to the
lowest point, where the miners we're at
work The men insisted that the ladies'
should strike the drills, and several put
In five minutes with the sledge ham
mers. r4 n
The cages glided up and do wn the shaft
every five minutes, and at about mid
night, the atmosphere having reached
decidedly tropical temperature, the party
thinned out, every cage taking
a full load up. Que lady SO forgot her
self as to inquire when the next shack"
would start. ....
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
VIII Of the Late Bishsp Asnes.

The will of the late Rev. Edward R.
Ames, bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was admitted TO probate on Tues
day, by the Orphans court and letters
testamentary were granted to his son-in-
law, VIM. j. Hiss. The will beoueaths
to his wife, Mahala Ames, the dwelling
184 McCulloh street for her life, the taxes
to be paid out of his estate, and clear
income of 5000 to be paid out of his
estate in quarterly installments. Out Of
the remaining income of his estate his
daughter, Laura Ames, Is to be paid an
nually 5000, also to have home with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Hiss. Sub
ject to these bequests his entire property
of every kind is left to his daughter,
Annie Ames Hiss, for her sole and sepa-
rate use, with the restriction that the
farm of 80 acres on the HeistertoWn road
near HOokstOwn, two lots of ground in
Chicago, q farm of 40 acres near that
city and the dwelling on McCulloh street
shall not be sold until the youngest child
of the legatee shall attain the age of 81.
One hundred dollars each are to be paid
Mary Bicknell and Annie Dett, at the
death of his wife If they shall have con-
tinued to live with her and to have rem
dered her acceptable service. The testa-
tor makes no provision for his son. Edw.
r. Ames (late captain in the United
States army, for the reason that ~ have
already given to him all that desire to
bestow upon him." VIM. J. Hiss, the
bishops son-in-law, is appointed execi-
tor and trustee. The will was executed
on April I, 1879, and was witnessed by
E. Otis Hinkley, Thos. J. Morris, Thos.
Ireland Elliott and John w. Marshall.
Mr.. Hiss gave bond as executor in, the
sum of 100000, twice the appraised
value of the estate. e.-Balt. Gaxetts.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08

Mr.. CONKLING was both unparlia-
mentary and, from a partisan point of
view, indiscreet, when he yesterday char
ged that the Democrats intended to un-
seat Senator Kellogg, Of Louisiana, for
the purpose of seating Spofiord, in order
that they might gain a vote which they
would sadly need In the near future, In
the first place, there Is no evidence that
there is an intention by y majority Of the
Democratic Senators TO give Spofiord the
seat of kellogg !; in the second place,
Mr.. Conkling violated the prophecies of
the Senate BY making such an insinua-
ton in the manner he did and, in the
third place, by making the insinuation,
Mr.. Oonkling invited from the Demo
Gratis some decidedly unpleasant sugges-
tions as to the influences which secured
Kellogg his seat. Mr.. Conkling knows
perfectly well that Kellogg was seated,
not because he had clear titleto his
seat, but because the Republicans wanted
bis ote.-Phfa. Telegraph. 1egag f7l
Always ma ntain good digestion, (you
can do 30 by using DR.. Bulls Baltimore
pills.. and you win avoid many trouble.
some diseases.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-08
To no H,lnr.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces Of
wall paper and 1000 pairs of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of ]. r. Holt, 22S
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling 16c.
paper for l2Ac., 12Ac. for 10c. 16c. for
&c., and &C.. for &c. per piece. These
goods are Of the very best make, md,
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper room 10 n. BY ~ n. for tl,s
small sum of Is cents. So, you zee, par
pering is cheaper than vhitewashina.--
The spring designs are stylish and beau
tital. Good oil shading 18c. per yaad.
window shades and FIXTURES, hung COM
plete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt paper, and.
Dade work 80 per cent lower than ever,
Give us a call and be convened that the
above is no humbuggiBg advertisement
but facts. JOHN B. H0Lr, 2R8 Naxkot
street. fah17-<aff.