davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
CIRCUIT COURT.

To ruH VOTERS OF SRESASDoAH CorsTr; H.,
Ir.sDecsfuily announce myself eADdlas" 'ot
the c .sKship Of the Circuit Court OF shenSho0An
oser ~ this once believing that am fHHy
ooronet-nt to pc form the work q the same - VI
s.t1Ie sstislaction Of the public II 'lsotsa'
abal endesyof 70 do ny duty. -, -, ,o.o.x
March s-te. W N
To1BE WORMS OF SHESASDoAH CorSTr.
] respectfully AnDounes nyeeIN ona s.,,
a..s Tor rs.eleciion y the once Of CLrHK OF TAk
49,, Cs'rR1 If cur County, and deare 70 ~
tnT, nT, srsieful Al probation Of your sStnsts,
- ~ AT, OF ny sLbity 70 diSehNgs Ae nAny
.rduous AID impoItsn duties OF S1A O0SN''
ci.in,ips 10 other merit than Qualification, Il
.is,ted I promise . cheerful. dihgsnt, iApeHiAI
- Conscientious discharge Of the duties o. ne
of6ce and shall always endeaVor 70 observe - ~
eourtesies and kind essss that are cue 70 ny -
low citizens ovA ~ uYVyY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

A meeting of the Text Book Gem
nittee Of Shenandoah County will be
held at the Office Of the CO1nty Treas
urer, ON Saturday April 9th. A full al
tendance Is requested, ~ busiasss Of
importance will be transacted.
JNo. II. GRAhILL-
20. Supt. Of Schools
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30


STATE NuRHAL SCHOOL.
Royal has been selected by DR.. W. H.
Runner superintendent Of Public 10.
strsctioa, as the point f1r holding next
summer one of the SIats Normal
Schools, which two hundred Of the
teashers OF the Public Schools In the
Valley and Pledmoat sections Of Vir-
gaia will attend. We rel 'lcs at the
selection made, and can assure all who
come . most cordial welco ue on the
part Of our citixens generally, and a
nest pleasant time daring the sig weeks
tbsy Will remain in our mountain town.
TIE corps Of InsKSctor, wnI b pub'
lisAsd shsp rssslysa. --Ts7Sa Ssatis<l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
ANEwsPAPER PUB. WRITES

Orhos, Evening Nsvs, Augusta, Ca
Dr. Tut: DeAr Sir-My little son. VA AttAeks-
NTH pusuInonla last winter, which lsf; him with
v,,,ent cough that lasted I'LL within month since,
~ ths cure o. Which / aln indebted toyOur valuable
kIpe.torsnI had trisd mos, s'eY, tfing recon-
rssnded but did AnJ good until used oar hI-
sstirslE With nAnJ thanks. am yeurs ifu!y,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
NARRI ED.

TN March ~. 1871, by R.v. n. was.l, Mr.
Elijah Tusi.g Of hen. ooun.y, and Miss cathartn'
Pence Of Rock. c.. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
DR.. J. r. HAYWOOD,
G-peAn wuATHE sAYS.-

--REAO WHAT KE SAIS;-
ur TUT, NssYck Sept. 10. 1sT7.
~, Sir-Durfnr Aha year s..i ed [ ne hundred
49, of lunG sssssl In The lVusr y rdS Of tue
90 tie essss wsrs Of . verJ ssyers We II Nn
sAsrs InT tttsn loo called W Tut k1pectorsnt
aad eonfssA my aagprlss At its rondsfim power.
burina q practices OF twenty ysars, | hays never
Known medicine 10 act promptly, and WITH such
Aappy sdecte IL instantly subdued the most violent
"a q coughing, and invariably cursl the disesss IN
a fsE dAyE | chssrfslJ indorse It as the best lung
S@SN'' j FRANCIS HAYWOOD. ND.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

Are the most eff
fctiye and congo
rialpurgatiyccver
discovered. They
are mild, but IF
ieciual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation.
they are still tive
most thorough and
searching calhar-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

The harsh aspect Of The autumnsl
gray, which betoksns the shady aide OF
Me, Is easily IN 'dIdsd by the u'c Of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR all the purposes OF Family Physlc'
and for curing CostlvsnesS, '4 pnaotS'
Headache, ErysIpelas, Rheumatlsm,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, BIZ
iousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as Dinner Plll,
for Purifying the Blood,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
The duest tonic ia the worls B. i. Z
Normal school.

I will teach at Woodstock, Va. q
Normal School commencing immediate
ly after harvest and continuing Six
weeks for &c per scholar, The day Of
opening will be announced. l will also
take teashers or other, for this remnant
Of NY present. session on special tel ms.
Refer to my patrons.
Ct. B. F. HoDoE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

Headache aud Neuralgia cured BY B.
B. B.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
Masonic NOtlces

Ca.sia Lodge, No. l42. F. A. NJ
meets in Masonic Hall, WOODSTOCK
III. last Monday night Of each month
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

will deliver in Woodstock, Va. ~
Plymouth Rock eggs Tor Scots.
Address,
ADDISON MUNICH,
Mar. 90, St Seven Fountains, We.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30
.Dr.TUTT'S
ExpeCtoFanfl
M 2oCTs. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
dive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing.
dombinins all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
eHsred TO sufferers from pulmonary
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

A most fortunate medical dIscoervy
r. B. 3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

Bumgardner's Bodrga Buffers.
Nike Geary sells B. B. 3
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-03-30

B. b. b.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
From N. Y. Star.
GARFIELD IN A QUANDARY.

1t is very clear that President Gar.
held is in bit of quandary over the
proposed extra session.
81 did not want it" he said to Gov
ernor Tom Brown of Indiana. "But
look here. Suppose the crops should
fail, or some calamity should affect
the money market and send interest
away up so that we couldn't float a
new bond except at very high rate.
what arguments the Democrats would
have against us. Wouldn't they be
able to 20 before the country and say:
We passed Funding bill providing
for bond at the lowest rate of inter
est yet known, and we could have
noated them but Republican Presi.
dent vetoed the bill. Oh the Repub-
lican party is the blame that now you
are forced to pay high rate of inter
est on your bonds And wouldn't
this be good political capital for
them? Looking at it in this way can't
you see that all extra session is abso-
lulely necessary"
A very excellent reason, truly.
And because Republican Presi..
dent committed an gregious blunder,
and the Republican party is ashamed
of it and afraid of its recoiling upon
themselves, therefore they want an ex-
ira session.
To do what?
Even were an extra session called,
would not the party be compelled
TO stultify itself and openly CON
Tess its blunder by accepting Fund
ing bill precisely similar to that vetoed
by Hayess
And, suppose, being made a party
question, it was found that such a
bill could not again be passed
what then2 There are other rea-
sons, too, that might be taken into
account.
We cannot see that an extra session
would relieve the President in the
slightest degree from his present di-
lemma, which, properly considered,
should no. after all be so uncomf3rta :
BILE thing for a statesman of his va
clllating turn of mind.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

line, and from thess inains pipes may
bS projected down to the Christiana az
the people petition for them, and az
they are required to pay for them as
they arc laid, they are not likely to do
1T before the water IL wanted. But
there 10 another objection about $50
voters who willhave to be provided with
schools. We had least of all expected
to fear a hriend Of education raise this
objection. But the fact is just this,
that many Of the children Of these peo-
pie are smuggled into our schools now,
and it is no mere than right that they
should pay city tax for the privilege.
We really fail to soc anything ''damn-
able" in the bill, and we furthermore
believe that since the p, W. & b.
Railroad Company have removed their
shops to that section of the city, it
ought to be taken within its limits ::
and we have considered the matter
from an interested standpoint too. At
least one Of our NEST extensive build
ers is ready and waiting to build
pumber Of houses there as soon as this
aot is passed.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
PERSONAL.

The Democrats of Cincinnati have
nominated William Means, for May
or.
Mr.. Bret Harte Indignantly denies
the report that he 'has become Snob-
bish and W American
The new house which Mr.. VIM. II j..
Vanderbilt is building in New York
will be the costlisst private residence
in America, his front doors being the
famous Ghibetti gates, for which he
paid $50, 900 in Paris.
The Austrian Empress is said never
to resent the inquiries of reporters pro-
vided they contine Their queries to her
outdoor pursuits. She was so pleased
with the notes concerning her hun.ing
exploits published by ono Of the guild
recently that she sent him a dressing
case embossed in silver.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg ga VS.
Col. DoEjibky, who was wou n led a.
the time of The assassination of the
Car, has been granted a pension of
5000 roubles, 1t is stated that peas
ants are tiocking TO st. Petersburg
from all parts of the country ON pi-
GUS pilgrimage to the spot where the
Emperor fell.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

This is how she appeared to Tro.
Jan critic: "Bernhardt's forte lies in
storming her audience the first CHARGE
She astounds you with her aplom6.
aud then gathering all the force of
her eclat she produces an eclaircisse-
ment. That being accomplished, the
audience are captured and she y avs
them al her will. Her voice is non
chalant and recherche, possessing all
mauvais of the most refined espiegle-
RE. A scarcely perceptible bon vivant
IN the left eye gives haueur to her
glance that materially adds TO the par
lez vous of her dlshabile. But it is
in the final bette noire, when all her
efforts culminats and scintillate and
eifervesce in oAe grand chevaux de
1rlse, that she is immense. Recover
ing her elan and exerling all the iu-
tense sang froid of her nature, utter
ing shrill qui vive that makes the sol
distant welkin ring,she seems to burst
on the entire tout ensemble, You
smut your eyes, open your mouth and
SIT shlVeTlng like dog swallowing
bones. When you again open vonr
eyes the scene is closed and Bernhard
is gone" -
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

The Winter Palace figures exten-
sively in the nihilistic plots. The
Palace is an imposing pile upon the
left bank of the Neva. Rastulli was
the designer of the Structure. The
Winter Palace occupies the site which
in the time of Peter the Great. was
the property of his High Admiral.
Count Afraxin, who by his will left
it TO Peter III After her coronation
at Moscow, the Empress Anna lived
there for a time, but in about the
middle of the last century it was pull
ed down and the erection of a palace
begun. 1t was completed in the reign
of Catherine. In 1887 it was barped
to the ground; but in less than two
years the Palace, as it now stands
was finished. 1t is about 80 feet in
height and more than 450 feet in
length.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

THz Nstos seems to have caught the
oontagion with which the Eleventh
ward bill affected Mr.. Bradford, until
1t well nigh upset his calmer Judgment,
cans ng him to go to the verge of pr .
family in the eKcitability of his pc
liticsl harangue, catching up such i'm
polite sjsculations as "damnabp," q
nost ugly word for a protesting Chris.
tisn gentleman to use. But what is it
that is "damnabls :" Let the Nevs
tell the story:
.'If the Browntown scheme succeads
and an additional ward be given to
this olty, several miles of new streets
will have to be graded, thousands OF
feet of water pipes will nave to be laid.
school houses will have to be crested
additional lamps will become necss-
sary, and altogether The annual ex-
pensss of the city will be increased
many thousands of dollars. And this
will make an increase In the CITY tax
rate that will be felt by every properly
holder of this city from one end to the
other. The question may we'll be ask
Cd, what benefit do the taxpayers re-
eeivsf We fail to see any. True.
there 10 an extension of the city's lin
Its and about 100 added to the voting
population ; but this is sort of cold
comfort ami a Veryslim benefit for which
20 ask men to pay several more dollars
each year in the way OF city taxes"
That is the objection raised to the
bill by the Ne'os. But We fail to see
anything "damnable" in what ia there
said will be the consequence of the
passage Of the bill. But the Mem, i,
opposed TO the bill and nothing OK
tsnuates but utters wha! it says il
nalios. 1t will really cost less for tn,
extension Of streets and grading, anc
for schools in this section than for an,
ssstion over which the city authorit,
has been extended. Water mains al
ready extend on the top of the hill
nearly IS far south as the PROPOSED
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says: lD the fall of 1876 | was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by a severe cough. lost my
Appeute and fl sh, and was conf ned to
my bed. In 1877 | was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said / had hole
in my lung a. big a. a hall dollar. AT
one Time report went around that
was dead. / gave mp hope, eut friend
told me of Dir. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR TIL HE LUNGS. got a
oottle, when to my surprise, | cOmmenc-
I'd to feel better, and to-day feel bstter
than for three years past.
al write this hoping every one affllct-
cd win Diseased Lungs viii take DIR.
WlLLIAM NJ HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can positively say il b az
done more good than all the other medi-
claes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
HANGING!

DANciN"'
REOPENIEG OF A. =. WEBsTERpS SE-
IEGf DANCING AGA DENY.
Tim rsaiay Evening, September 9th,
AT THE
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Laiies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
leTs wishing 10 become proficient IN All
The Gances OF the Sdy, and TO learn the
new aud more fashionable ones, viii lind
II 10 their advantage to begin with the
opening OF the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9Th
Gent.emen'r class Monday aud Thursday
evenings from To 10 O'clock
AFTI'RNOON GLASSES,
Commencing on Saturday, October I'd
ladies aud Misses and MasterH' class
Thursdays from 5 to y, and SATURDAYS.
from 10 10 4.Ou. Private lessons given
at any hour To suit convenience,
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAuau.r
IN A FEW LEssoNs
Special arrangements for Schools and
Semlnaries, and Ior private classes OF
ladies' or gentlemen, can be made nv an
plying at the Academy. aL kobpIIn A
BIOS, No.7l arketstreet. or by mai in
epI1 Mason" Satnnla
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
BRxDAY. MARCH ~. Issl.
ANOTHER QuAHREL BHHw1Ne.-

President Garfield has not been able
TO satisfy Senator Conkling in the dis.
tribution Of the New York patronage
1t appears from the New York press
that this was almost an impossibility
ct this time. But Senator Conkling
most coveted the choice of the ap-
pointment of the Custom House Off
cer. Il was over this appointment
that he Quarrellsd with Hayes and
Sherman. Conkling's opponents in
his State have been given this most
desired political plumb and Conkling
Is mad about it, The Sun in refer
ring to the matter u der the caption
SHOW Can Mr.. Conkling Help Him
SELF" has the folio ing:
yesterday morning the bfeezes
from Washington blew in favor of
Conkling. Afternoon there was a
quick change. Suddenly they became
adverse, and bore to this city the as
tonishing intelligence that Judge
William II. Robertson had been nomi-
mated for Collector of the port of New
York. Judge Robertson has long
been the chiefest and ablest of all the
opponents of Mr.. Conkling in the
State vii hin the Republican organiza-
ton; and such he is to-day. In pa
tronage and political influence and
significance, the Office of Collector of
the Port surpasses any other Federal
once in the State. Indeed, it is more
than equal to all the others together.
What will Roscoe Conkling say at
finding his bitterest, most unrelenting
and most fertile foe nominated for this
object What will Roscoe Conkling
dOf Will he begin at once an open
Aght upon the new President, elected
BY his own party and by his own per-
sonal ehorts9 Will he begin it at the
very commencement of the admins
tration? Will he oppose Robertson's
confirmation by the Senate ? Or will
he nurse his wrath and bids his time
Probably opposition to Judge Robert
sons confirmation would be under
taken IN vain. But after this, will
Mr.. Conkling vote for the confrma-
tion of Stanley Matthews as JudgeP
The nosegay has been removed from
Senator Conkling's desk, and the
skunk cabbage which has been thrust
in its place does not smell as sweet
Bat what can the Senator DOE What
will the Senator do!'
The Times, in the course Of a leader,
says
If the President regards the Custom
House as a strategic point fIom which
fsrces may be rallied and directed for a
contest OF this character, it is not perfse
t.y clear that he intends 10 hand it over
10 any aspiraRt fer his own place. But
whatever may be the intentions of those
who have brought about this proposition
for change, the President should know
that there is one thing that be cannot
Ahsrd to do. He cannot afford, If he
respects himself and desires the respect
OF the community aud of righs- n ndeC
men throughout the country, to set uT
the spoils system again in the CASTOR
house. II ne, or Mr.. Blame, or any
enc else, ,imaginos that the public service
In that important otace can wi b profit
Of safety be proslitutea to the advance
ment of the ambition Of a political lea
der, whoever he may be,after It has been
In part rescued from that ab use, he will
BE bitterly disappointed.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
PUBLTC SALES.
ExTE NsrvE PUBLIC SALE


REAL ESTATE,
Under the auspices of the AID, CITY,
MECH ANICS' and WORK EN .
Loan a ssoclaLions Of lne Guy, au,n1 a. sn1
of the Clay ton House building, on SAT
URDAY, March 10Th, 1881, at O'Clock
sharp, aB follows:
FOR THE AID LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No. /. Frame dwelling. $40 Spruce
street, lot l0xsO feet. -
No. 2. Frame dwelling, Sla Spruce
street, lbt l0xSU feet.
Beech street, between Maryland Avenue
and Van Buren, street, lot l51x6l
No 4, Same as No. aud adjoining.
No. 3. Three story brick dwelling, lO4
h. Twelfth street, lot l513xS2.
No. 8. Three st lry frame dwelling,
sheathed with iron, on the south SIDE oi
Twenty third street, west of Market ST.,
lot 80 So xl36-llA. ut
No. III Madison street, lot lS-lixsO ieet'
FOR THE CITY LOAN ASSOCIATION.
No. q. Three story brick dwelling
Front stteet, west of Clayton, ioI lzxto IL
No. 0. Adjoining above and same size.
No. 10. Lot on Tulip street, in rear of
Nos. s and 8, 2iX70 feet
No. Ii. Lot ON Jackson street, north OF
Shailcross avenue, 2ixlOO.
FOR THE MECHANICS LOAN ASSO-
CITATION.
No. IL, Large store and mandatory,
"a Market street.
No. Is, Three, story brick dwelling, S2S
Madison stl eet, IoS IA Ah6 feet.
No, a, Brick dwelling, 205 Shipley street,
lot 2l-6 front, l.5-B deep, and 1862 at the
rea-.
No Is, Two brick houses on Mcguire
street, la Christiapa village, New Castle
county, Lei.
FOR THE WOR 'NGMEN'5 LOAN AS
ISOLATION.
No. I6, Lot on soutn side OF Sixth street,
west of arkson street, SSxl2S feet.
No IL, Lot N. W. corner OF sixth and
Rodney streets, lOOXl.3 leet.
No. is. Three story BRICK dwelling, No.
'23 Walnut street. lot l5 $3.50.
No. ~, Brick dwelling, No. II. Fifteenth
itreeL, lot 36x72.
No. ~, Brick store ard dwelling, No. 22l
street, lot Z1xS6-s
For further particulars see posters.
Terms made Knuwu al sale.
JOSEPH T.. SEEDS
PresideL A I'd Loan Association.
Il. X. CRA WFORD,
President City loan Association.
d NNlS MENTON'
resident Mechanics Loan association.
ID. II. KENT,
resident Working mems Loan Asson.
l., w. STtDHAM y Son. AuctIoneers.
mar2l-5t
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
he STILL LIVES.

Some years ago DIR. R.V Pierce, of the
Worlds DlspeDsary and Invalid's Hotel.
of Buffalo, n. Y, and London, was sent
for TO examine terrible disease of the
knee joint, resulting in liberation aud
extensive sloughing of the bone and
tissues The Lhan life had been des-
paired of by previous attendants. Am-
putation at the thigh was promptly de-
cided apon anu skIllfnlly performed by
DIR. Pierce, and as after treatment to
purify the blood and prevent a recur-
renee of the malady the doctors c olden
Medical Discovery was freely prescri bed.
rhe mans system was thoroughly puri-
lied and streDg hened, he rapidly gained
his health, the stump healing nicely,
and ne is to-day happy man. The
case was among the first in which this
wonderful blSod purlTier was tested. II
has nee manifested it's wonderful pow
er over the worst scrofulous aud other
blood diseases. TAKEN for a time IL 20
purIties aud strengthens the system az to
strongly forllfy IL against the encroachs
memts of diseases. Sold by druggists.
MIDDLEvILLE, Mich, Feb. l5th, 1879.
Hon X. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sri would say that 1 have
sold your medicines for seven years -
The Golden Medical Discovery Is the
best cough remedy | have ever used aud
in every case wnere 1 have recommend
ed IL It has cuIed. | have used in my
family for my children. II cures their
colds aud coughs IN "a day of two. My
wife has used II several times whnu
down sick. H. invariably gives immedl-
ate rehet' Its sale increases daily.
mar22 ct j. B. X ESTER, Druggist.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
Lupin's Cashmeres.
A REDUCTION IN THESE
CELEBRATED FABRICS.

At the Importers Sale held in
New York city, on 18th inst,
we bought largely of these
goods, probably enough to last
us until next fall, without the
LOW PRICES we have put
upon them causes them to sell
very rapidly, which we believe
they will. We sell LUPIN'S
CASHMERES because we
know that they will give more
satisfaction to the weare than
any other Cashmeres manufac-
tured, and the reason is that
they are made of the finest ma
terlal and dyed with the finest
dyes. Their great superiority
over all makes has given them
the monopoly of the fine trade
of the world. Buyers will no.
tice that whenever they see
them advertised, or wherever
they are offered for sale, they
are acknowledged as the stand
ard of excellence.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25

Office Superintendent General OF the
Grand N0'tondi Exhibition QJ the american
Institute Of Science. Dirt and Industry, OF
the CFty Of NelO York. (EIadlnG OF the
C0DlDsiltee o, EIpeSiS aRL. JsCLges)
ave recommend tie Medals of Excel
lence ior me Witch Hazel Preparations
OF the Lieoig Company as being OF great
value and purify"
In accordance with the finding the
Medals of Excellence were awarded.
CHARLES WAGNER. HULL,
Supefintendeu al. General.
Cures Piles, Salt R1eum, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Catarrh, Painful Monthlies.
SIX In Diseases.
Sold IN fifty cents and dollar sizes.
marl7-6t
The daily gazette., 1881-03-25
FURNITURE

IA, - cue to the character =,
,Mlihout seeing ii. Tats ol our iun|
Lowest prices o Pieces,
nsn wood tops.
Aho.her ,nn.l style. walnut ',,,,,;'",.,. ,r ,,.I'",.,
Wps. ps......... ash ua,|
such as are IL ever, inir'a,;;..","...,
mon mon wood and common ,a aTe s4S
a,so ,,, a sInal u assortment o9,h ", \. WI
Lowest prices In first A. n
walnut, wood tops, s''ss SOrE
same style ir mnhopsnv,'""
o. plain style but prensy ;.'".,,
IN nany house, 10 uiaiIir WI song
Lowest price In elegant nOw ,D lleh
maple or walnut. fennsSso.Is;
IOpsss............ hid1
lowest prices IN luxur,an,,'r,.s,
walnut, Tennessee inaIh',u ih'ous Won
same style Ia mahopanv oA.,.
A very chaste and noi' '..'.."...
tlon OF work; 'o'e slyk N
maple, wood tops
same In mahogany. '''''',.
We have very large a.sg,...'',.,.
pelow slO0, and between ~ llatal
hgler prices there IL no hi bI,ssaa saa q
only more costly decoratluns su'i qa|
The western gallery.