davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-02-13
PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD,
ASSURANCE.
NOTICEABLE POINTS
IN THE TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE AssU
RANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. s., NEW YORK


MENT OF THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSU
RANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. s., NEW YORK,
JANUARY lst 1sSl,
Assets Sil1Os GO2; IN increase of Three and
ThrccVuartcr Million Dollars in 1880
Surplus, ~, 22S,20i; nm increase of One and
Three uuartcr Million Dollars In 1850.
New business. S35170,S05; an increase of Eight
md n hnlr Million Dollars In 1850,
Risks outstanding, SlW5N1O3; Increase over
1852, 9l5,230NSs,
Amount paid to policy holders and their repre-
scntatlyos during 1880, Si,7e2B BT.
A liberal surrender value In paid,up insurance IL
provided for IN all ordinary policies, In case OF
Tontjne Savings Fund Policies may be terminal.
cd at the closc u certain defined periods, on terms
more advantageous than upon any other PLAN
These policies prove more profitable TO the policy
holder than any other form o. insurance,
Actual examples can be furnished Of persons be.
Inp insured fortcn years. and then upon terminal.
inc their ron,lnc Policies, receiving cash In some
Instances equal to the whole OF the premiums paid
In others, nearly all
No tcchnlcOillcs nor arduons conditions in
policy contracts,
policies become incjntcstablc after having been
In force for three years dor particulars, see the
contract itaclr) All such inCOntcstabo policies
wllbo paid at maturity without, rebate of interest
Immediately nitor the receipt at the Socicty's OF.
nco In New York of satisfactory proofs of death,
together with u valid and satisfactory discharge
from the parties In interest, and without recurring
amy delay, even for sixty or ninety days, M has
been the custom heretofore, md II sll usual with
other companies,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-02-13
THE HIGHWAY COW.

rne eh,o o,herI,Ilew " . a dusky brown
on III 49,, 49, NV, @ AMI '',, the nt6cr down
Sbn 80 rs tce, Of n sinn and long uf limb;
win Rama pIsc and a short sunni tail
N,u" l''''.Ir m .. ~, I,n,s ~ n I,nieinA Ade nail
az" ava 49, "
,.,,..t ,f,, ho- ,,t no,,, pcsr.
ane hau OsV, r y ,aIEes iVI a. 'h'NBs A"o""'
w Wsn} ~ 30, Nv @ ,,'s'n @ i,a't ~ al ro,x
.,".', b,v,' ,', =, Nv I'M sl,nt ~ ' e''"-
nl,} /. PI Ps,'oI'lH',; , pa.vmh so, s,'oo,
hau 'V'' uPon NV "'"'""h 'F'"
o,,,.,,,
MANY Dli1hnat 3I HO,9,Hl hizu,
Aiiu many y t,W,s. smiiti ~ ~ t"MtL i,,LL. ovo.
i'l - t'.v " !, ~, ", ~ a,., o ii,t''''
~ h-u pouI,,i ~ ~ II'lii @ ~ po} " }o 49,, nrat
WIN aho'sc INC 'Ao s"""u VI " i"o ''"'A-
,,,,,
FOR helplng hrism,i M 10 i'Gr i, iRhoor 'orh'
hnlS IoW""'ull ", W. % ~, a. Iaa horn.
Illl OceI ~ ~ ~, i'vi A ~ ''"p''" "''"'
mihS t"a-ps Hu @ V,i, i ~ ~, A, hr ,,,o ,orn tail
had Nho i"' mu' ""l' "'' '"N' '''"" "''" '@
.,..,.
Though sometimes tenlpteu 10 Oe prolahes
when many weary ihlle nc ran ,
no utlYe nef OUT 9uE OF OF ~ ~ NEIoW'"S 'aih'
Shafp prahkS sue uNcu iop plD
oget her MI an" 10 Se' away
..
she wisely whIrhcd mn whei ne went 0y'
lie never pdhSe,l ntr WITHOUT lIoNn
Ana an cNll glcam W each angIy eyei
llo would crack lilsMhip III sully way
ANA driNe alohR III MS ohe-horse hhay'
Lifting hlS par WIN her crnnpled morn;
NI,mnlf Schhiiig ~ gaiLden s, wall Wall r,
r-.ing hEfs a,,ns S ana ~, nn,, VIII"
iiH iia,H m ,,,1 , ~ I ~" , ~ yt ",,r MA. ,,,
'"'''"h "'"'' ""'' ''' "''N was "'"e'
o,,o, ,bo ,toooo,, i,,,,o,,,rd oo,o
Tni ''r n ,, Frn,n thc C1e mnpse y, nr,ve,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-02-13
Mcll went 10
'le smoke and
Closing Out, Bf

Having very lal from the con-
goods on hand consiiety. In hugo
and Childrens' scwe,, unshaven and
Shoes, | have deternco TO face with
prices that defy oyay better men for
make room for 'esc days were coming
goods which acycr. a new wagon
in want of flnto the valley was about
wise you to, and wo were destined to
elsewhere, INAUGURATION of n new
gains. I1nand dress and the irivol-
fbemselvecutonal life were TO in-
No. 90 c, last stronghold and take
and Sixth str
ut, however, by the
"DR. SELLERS Ire-seckers in the
sure you good nighin' s'nJcct ovc1
cough medicine in the M Ma' t,,, ',heu n.y.;
by q
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT .

\NTANTED,-Man concern wants II
w business man n Cairo, an incycp city mot nj.
pay for goods on delivery ar cr orders have been
secured for the same. $50 per month pront
guarHut ed The most searching investigation
solicited \, $ ARNOLD a co corner First
Street aud Broadway, Brooklyn, n, Y,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-02-13
Bucklen'S Arnica Saly ~ q q

The best salyc in the world ,cy
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, ieNo
ietter, chapped hands, chilblains, coho
all kinds Of skin eruptions. This et
guaranteed to give perfect satisfact.
every case or money refunded. Pric,
cents per box. For sale by GEo. Il. OF
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-02-13
Wood and Coal, our

A full supply OF Indiana coalel ING
Pittsburg, just received from the WIN
for sale at "a 90 per ton deliyer
always have on hand stock OF co'il,
brated coal; also daily shipme'i ol9
is received and kept constantv'u icu
for sale Apply, at the ca a., W"~" a
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-02-13

The hue OF her hide W. dusky brown
Her body was lean hnd her neck was slim,
Ouo horn tnruol up aud tho other down,
Sho w9S kcei = OF Vision and long ~ limb;
Wifh RnWAl nose and a short SIump tail
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The EXTRA Session AND THE HoLI-
extra session OF the
is confined 20 term
Of twenty days. 1t is called to meet
at New Orleans ON the 9Th of De-
cember next. The twenty days,
not counting Sundays, will expire
on the 9th. being two days after
Christmas, which will occur this
year on sunday. 1t will therefore
be necessary. in order to remain in
session twenty days, for the Leg's-
lature to adjourn on the evening OF
Saturday, the oath, to meet again
ON Monday, the 26th. thereby COM
polling the members to spend
Christmas Day in New Orleans,
away from their homes and fami-
lies. If they complete their labors
in seventeen days, they can adjourn
on Friday. the 23d of December.
and depart for their homes on Sat
urday. the Oath. If not. we do not
see how they can avoid remaining
in the city and spending a portion
of the holidays in working for the
State. Will they be willing to dc
thiss We doubt it very much
But without doing so. they can moi
| have the bene6. Of the full twenty
days, unless they adjourn on Fri
day, the 23d, to meet again aftel
the holidays. for the purpose o
completing the session. The out
come Of it all will probably be tina
they will adjourn on Friday befor
Christmas. and the Governor vii
issue his proclamation calling TO
another tventy-day session Ii
January.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19
>,s.rre CORRECTLY the letter Of the

construe correctly the letter OF the
Constitution.
Though we believe Governor
McEnery to be a strictly honest and
conscientious man, we do not con-
siae,ed him infallible. He is as
liable to err as any other mortal.
To assemble the Legislature else
where than at The seat Of government
DESIGNATED by the Constitution. 'can
hardly result; otherwise than to IN
validate its action, cause useless en-
pendi.ure Of public funds and plunge
the State deeper into the financial
n,ire. ,uhere it has been floating, car
eass-lite, forso many years-the prey
of the brokers of NeaD Orleans'
We cannot believe that the su-
preme Court-when the matter is
brought before it, q. it will be--can
possibly nullify the will OF the peoPie
EXPRESSED at the ballotbox and IN
the letter of the Constitution, ana
because the State Capitol, at the
seat of government, was not plaster
ed. declare that it is lawful for the
IGovernor to assemble the Legisla-
ture in extra session at New Orleans.
i Baton Rouge has complied with
the constitutional requirement. Her
ss5, 900 have been paid IN and
placed on the new Capitol.
! In all justice, she is and ought TO
be the seat of government.
We hope that Governor McEnery,
for his own sake, as we'll
AZ for the welfare OF the
State-which we are sure he has at
. heart-will reverse his hasty action
: or decision, and that he will not ex-
r pose the people to a costly disap-
pointment by holding the extra ses-
: sion at New Orleans.
! It is the constitution which desig'
!, mates the seat of government, and
0 not the Governor, who IS its CHIEF
= Executive officer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Two young sons of our esteemed
fellow citizen Paul Joffrion, Esq,
planted and cultivated during the
presen. year 4 acres of cane, II
acres of cotton, 10 or IL acres of
corn. They spent on labor to assist
them in scrapiug and picking cot
ton not over $50. From this crop
they have already shipped Is heavy
bales Of cotton and have gathered
and housed about 225 barrels Of
corn; they will ship at least foui
more bales of cotton, and from theil
cane they vii! get at the very loves,
calculation 4 bogsheads Of sugar and
a proportionate quantity of molasse'
This is q very good showing fol
white boys and False River lands
Point Coupee Banner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The trial of Guiteau. the stalwart
Republican who murdered Presi-
dent Garfield. is now in progress at
Washington City. The first three
days were consumed in procuring q
jury, when the court adjourned for
one day. in order to enable the jury
men to arrange their business af-
fairs before entering upon their
duty. Although the dispatches say
that twelve jurymen have been OBJ
tanned. We only find the names OF
eleven in the city papers, The name
of the sixth juryman secured having
| been omitted from the dispatches
We suppose this was simply an
oversight. The following are the
names and occupations of the jury
men:
John P. Hardin. restaurant keep
er.
! Fred. W. Brandenbsrg. cigal
maker.
| Chas. @. Stewart, -four and feet
dealer.
Henry J. Bright. retired from
business.
Thos II. Longlsy. grocer.
Saml f. Hobbs. plasterer.
G. w. Gates, mschinist.
Ralph Wormley, lcolored.) plas
terer.
VIM. Il. Brown, commission mel
chant.
T. Heinleip, iron worker.
! Joseph STROLLER. commission mel
. chant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEED
INGS.

CovxaroN, La. Oct. %, 1881.
The School Board met in Gov
ington on the above date. pursuant
to call OF the President.
Present-E. r. Randolph, j. f.
Smith, G. G. Jovner, Chas. Heintz,
and VIM. Kennedy.
Absent. NJ. Abney, Geo. kepp.
On motion, the reading Of the
minutes of the previous meeting
was dispensed with.
Mr.. ". c. Warren appeared be-
fore the Board and presented his
commission as Parish an6 Ex-oficio
Treasurer OF the School Fund, vs..
]. o. Poole. removed; he also pre-
sented his bond for $500. which
was accepted by the Board, with
the following named persoLs as
sureties:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

In the case Of the prisoner now
confined in the parish jail, we learn
that it is impossible to try him at
the civil term Of the District Court,
which meets next Monday. owing,
We believe, to the nature or magni-
tude of his offense. His case was
set for trial at the next jury term OF
the court, and Judge Thompson
placed the amount of his bail at the
lowest possible figure, $500. which
it was understood that he could
live. But it now appears that be
can not procure bondsmen, and
consequently he will have TO be
supported in Jail, at the expense Of
the parish. for several months. This
is unfortunate. but as it can not be
helped. the parish will have to beal
the expense. The prisoner. who
was arrested before the last jury
term of court. ought to have beer
ready for trial then, or his counse
should have seen that he could pro-
cure bondsmen, before securing {
continuance of his case. This woule
have resulte d in q great saving t.
tie parish, whi;h is not able, in it
present bankrupt condition, t
maintain prisoners in Jail for an,
length Of time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19
NOT THE POSTMASTERS
FAULT THIS TIME.

HALLoo, LA, Nov. IA, 1881.
EDITOR ST.. TAxMANY FARMER:
Dear Sri see in the FARMER,
of October 18th, a complaint made
by one of your Pearl River sub
scribsrs, that he does not get the
FARMER regularly, followed by edi-
torial remarks. Such as this will
in some cases injure the Postofice
also the Postmaster. AS the old
saying is. 'give the devil his due,
so if the devil gets an unjust lick
let him resent it. Therefore, If W
B. Porter, Esq, will call at Halloo
he will find the following number
of the FARMER: October 18th, 22d
18th, and November 5th-four il
all. Yours. etc,
GEO. S. PROVENCE,
Postmaster at HalloO, La.
In justice to Mr.. Provence, "
publish the above letter, whicl
fully exonerates him, as we'll as our
self, from all blame in the matter
as it shows that we have mailed til
papers regularly, and that he
holding them until called for. MI
Porter is one of our oldest sui
scribers, and his subscription to th
FARMER is paid up to the 26th {
the present month-which is MOI
than we can say fer Q great man
others. It is of course to our il
terest to see that all subscribers g
their papers promptly, but we al
unable to remedy the matter if the
do no: do SO when, as it appears
the present case, from the stat
ment of the postmaster. the pape
remain in the postofiice fol weel
, uncalled for.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Hume IN EFYIGy.-Last Monday
morning life-size counterfeit of a
man was discovered suspended in
front OF the warehouse of the
steamer New Camelis. A card was
attached to it. showing that it was
intended to represent Mr.. Jack
Pelloat, the butcher, and contained
q very serious charge against him.
The image was very life-like and
painfully suggestive. We can not
say that it was an ornament to oul
business thoroughfare. although il
was allowed to remain dangling in
the air until in the afternoon, when
It was taken down.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19
PATENT PLOW.

Mr.. Armand Richard, OF Grand
Cotsau in this parish, has invented
and patented pillow which he exhib-
tied in Opelousas last Tuesday. It
was tested in hard soil that was COW
cred with wire or Bermuda grass,
and the spectators-several OF them
practical farmers-were satisfied
that it would do all its inventor said
it would. It is intended for con-
venience-to do the work Of several
plows-and to save time and money.
The new features about it are nova
BILE points that never need sharpen
ing, and movable or adjustable
mould-board. The points are made
of wrought iron, about the thick
ness of cane knife or cross-cut saw.
and are held securely between the
share and ON upper cover by a screw
on the same principal that the blade
or bit of carpenters plane is held
in position. IA the point wears
it never gets dull or blunt-it is
moved further out. just ~ the bit
Of q plane is; which can be done in
a few minutes, with an ordinary
wrench. It is said that two of
these points. costing about twenty
live cents each, will last one year
or season. Sharpening pillow costs
twenty cents, besides the loss Of
of time il taking it to the shop;
and after a good many sharpenings,
the share of the pillow becomes SO
worn that it Las to be laid-which
costs still more. The saving then
is in the blacksmith's bill, the loss
of time in going to the shop, be-
3 sides always having sharp pillow.
: Another saving Of expense. and at
the same time q convenience, CON-
, sists in making one pillow do the
work Of two or more. This pillow
will break the land and cultivate;
! and in cultivsting, will both mold
the dirt to small plante. and heap
it up to large ones. The mold
board, at the share, works as on a
!, hinge; and the upper part Of the
D moid-board is held, brace-like. by q
a strong iron bar or rod, part o! which
q is screw. By turning q nut the
q mold.board is drawn in or pushed
. out; so that in molding small corr
=" the mold. board set far back would
not cover it, and the middles coult
n be broken out with the mold-boart
Of set forward so as to cover grass anG
n weeds. This is decidedly the pillow
:, for the poor farmer who is not abb
- to buy more than one and Pm.
le blacksmith bills. We advise o.
farmers to call on Mr.. Richard an
D. see the pillow works.. Landr
re Democrat,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Mr.. Warren was duly recognized
as Treasurer of the School Fund,
and requested to call on Mr.. Poole
and demand from him all monies
and books in his hands belonging
to his Office as Treasurer of the
School Fund.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned, subject to cal
of the President.
e. R. RANDOLPH. President.
CHAs. HErNrz, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The civil term of the District
Court will convene at Coyington
next Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Low MANGERs-A veterinary
writer condemns high mangers for
horses, claiming that they irritate
the throat and create q tendency to
heaves. He says the manger should
be on q level with the foot, as that
is according to nature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The old tomato vines In our gar
den have lately taken q new lease
of life. We picked seven large ripe
ones yesterday. and tho vines are
loaded with green onss. which will
be ripe in a few days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The Cogington and Ponchatouls
Telel hone Company reports pro
Rress-slov progress.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The accent rains caused the
Bogue Falia to rise again this week,
and the "big bridge" was cop-
pletely submerged for . time. reI'
dering it necessary to add some
additional braces. in order to mahl'
tain it in its position. The water
soon subsidized. however, and thu
bridge was apparently little dam
aged by the food.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The Colonel appeared in coying-
ton last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The Baton Rouge papers are
Justly indignant because the extra
session has been called to meet al
New Orleans. The able article on
this subject, which We copy from
our excellent contemporary, the
CapIolian, proves conclusively thai
the session cannot lawfully be held
elsewhere than at the city of Bator
Rouge. And this is the sentiment
of the press and people generally
outside of New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Mike Hennessey. who vas shot
by the late Thos. Devereaux, in
New Orleans. has had q relapse,
and is said to be in q very critical
condition.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

We call the attention of Mr.. j. &.
Hosme., and all the other leading
practical farmers of the parish. to
the article in another column heod-
ed "A Patent Plow." 1t appears to
be an excellent invention, and will
doubtless fill Q long felt want We
take pleasure in keeping our sgri'
cultural friends posted in these
matters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Grinding was commenced al
Sulphur Springs Plantation thi'
week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Mrs, e. J. Smith, wife Of j. E.
Smith. Esq. Of Covington. has been
lying very i'll at her residence dur
ing the past week. We are happy
10 announce. however, that she has
been better during The past two
days, and is nov rapidly recovering
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Robins have arrived in large
numbers this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

The bridge at Capt. Mhler's is in
need Of repairs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Wild game appears to be rather
scarce this year, although q few
wild turkeys and squirrels were
brought in this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-19

Patents of all kinds obtained by
Messrs. Mum & Co., publishers OF
Scientific Amerlcan, 81 Park Bow.
New York city. See advertisement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-27

INSTALLATION or 0FFICERs.-Te Orann
Tent of the j. r. Giddings aud Joh'iee
IrnIon Of the Stste OF Virginia 81 It's session
an tbIs CITY Inst closed elected and Installed
The following grand officers for the ensuing
year: Iaro
Rain. Portsmouth, g.. J. NJ; Caroline
Clarke. Petersburg, 6. NJ. e.; Charity New
son. Petersburg, g. NJ. r.; Mary ;. Thorn
tor. Petersburg, e.. L. =; Mary Adal.ne
berry. Petersburg. &. +. $; Fanny NJ: COZ
son, Petersburg, g. II. 5; Fanny Nlchoi-
son. Portsmouth, q. l.. I. p,
Finance COMMITTEE A.: Annie JORDAN, ~
len Walker, Martha Dyson, ana Acme
Hopper. uu.
Mtry A. Johnson, G. =. s. NJ. Martha
Carter, G.. s. NJ; Adaline Hull, j. NJ "eTe
appojpted delegates 10 attend the supreme
Grand Sitting Ia Philadelphia In FEBRUARY
1882.
ReDorts from subordinate tents shows q
membership Of 2S6; amount OF MONEY eOl'
Iected in the last twelve months, S64o'Z9i
amount paid out during the past year:
$500 g3: balance remaining in the hands OF
the various trcasurers, S739.3S.
A vote Of thanks was given by the Visit
ing delegates to the Mary and Martha rents
Of this city for the cordial reception ana
Kind treatment extended 20 them during
their stay here. -, =.
the next Grand session will be held 10
Surrv county on the third wednesday IN
September, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

COLLISION on the RICHMOND AND Psikks
prEc RAuRoAD.-les,crday afternoon sVous
O'Clock the southern bound ias''ms" 'Ia,n
and the t~hrough.mail train coming no,s1
on the Richmond and Petersburg rnlrSSa
colnded about three hundred yaros Inls s'u''
81 Chester. badly damaging bolh englhes,
and The postal. and b~,ggage-cafs sVtacueo 70
ssch Of ihe trains. Fortunately, tue sleed
~ the trains was not very great at the time
~ the accident, aud consequently 40 one
was seriously hurt. Postal Clerks u. l.
pourke. Of The through mail, and waiter
hawkins. Of the fast mail, were somewhat
h,uised. and Mr.. T.. J. Woodbridge, OF Ches'
Ter. who was standing M az lifetime, receiv.'
ed a paInfnI cut on the tack OF the head IL
Is said that the accident was caused oy Tue
failure Of the through mail TO stop AT Cnes
Ter until the fast malt passed. iniormaIou
al the collision was immediately 'o.e
graphed here aud 90 Petersburg aGu en-
Zines were seut from each place 10 tske .u'
nlaces Of the disabled ones. the nortne.1'
hound train reachtd here at s O'Clock T. ~;
bsv,nc been DELAYED about three acd . nan
hours by the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-27
n q DC.

STEVENS
Is receiving lots oC NEWG0ODS, among which are
100 BIRD CAGES at 81
IS TOILET SETS at 81, as good as those We
usually sell at 81 so and 81;
20 Five-foot sTEP-LADDERS at 81
% six.foot ST%EP-LADDERS at II IS;
60 dozen four row TOOTH BRUSHES At lOc.;
90 dozen SOLID BONE.HANDLE KNIVES at
81 per set;
so FRENCHPLATE-GLAsS MIRRORS ISL;
A fun line Of sizes in CHINA-HEAD DOLLS from
&C. p
A fun line Of INDEsTKUCTABLE DOLLS from
lOc. up
A full lire Of WAX DOLLS from Toe. up-the best
goods for The money I'm town.
We continue our CROCKE@Y SALE, selling
Selected DINNER PLATES at CSC. pe1 dozen;
Extra thin CUPS and SAUCERS at so per set;
Splendid EwERs ano BASINS for Csc;
Handsome PLAIN GOBLETs at soc. per dozen {;
and all o:her goodsln proportion. al
STEVENS,
au2I sos Broad street.