davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Sleepless nights, made miserable By
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you, Sold by Webb
& Coover.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Mems Merino Underwear %, %, and
&c.,, white and colored, at Jos. Woer-
ner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Mems Merino Underwear %, % and
33c., white and colored, at Jos. Woer-
ner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
New MiiIinerx Store.

Yarn Knit Socks 1917, Is and 25c., at
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Boys school Caps 49,, 25c., 30c. and
35c. Save 10 or 15c. on each Cap, at
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Now is the time to buy your Over.
coats, as the line is complete at G. P
Thum's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Fancy Note Paper in boxes, from 5
cents per box up, at 0. E. G. s., nextfto
P. O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
DISTRICT COURTS

Butler-January Is, Msy 81, Oct. Is.
Darke-January 10, May %, Oct. Is.
Montgomery-Jan. s, May Z, Oct. 10.
Preble-January 10, May %, Oct. Is.
Warren-January Is, May %, Oct. 10.
Clinton-January 10, May %, Oct. 10.
Greene-January 8, May %, Oct. 1.
Clark-January D, May %, Oct. Is.
Miami-January 10, May IS, Oct. Is.
Champaign-Jan. 10, May %, Oct. 10.
1t is further ordered that the terms
of said Courts of Common Pleas be held
by the following named Judges, to-
wit: Butler County by Alexander F.
Hume, Darke County by David L..
Meeker, Montgomery County by Hem
derson Elliott, Preble County by James
A. Gilmore, Warren County by James
NJ. Smith, Clinton County by A. w.
Doan, Greene County by James E..
Eawes, Clark County by James S.
Goode, Miami County by Calvin D..
Wright, aud Champaign County by w.
r. Warnock.
1t ia further ordered that each Of said
Clerks make publication according to
law. Said publication to be for the pc
riod of three consecutive week in a
new spaper or newspapers published
weekly in each of said Counties.
ALEX. F. HUME,
HENDERSON ELLIOTT,
DAVID L. MEEKER,
JAMES A. GILMORE,
CALVIN D. WRIGHT,
JAMES NJ. SMITH.
JAMES S. GOODE,
A. w. DOAN,
JAMES E. HAYES,
W. r. WARNOCK.
STATE OF ONO, PEBBLE COUNTY, IS:
L, j. R. Cook, Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for and within said
County, do hereby certify that the
above is a true copy of the original or
der now on file in the Office Of the Clerk
of said Court.
Witness my hand and seal of
IsEAL. office at Eaton, O., this
Dist day of Oct, 1882.
oct26-3l j. r. COOK, Clerk,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Buy your All Wool Blankets at the
Mammoth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Overcoats at bottom prices at G. P.
Thum's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Ladies' Underwear from 25 cents up,
at the cheapest house in town, next door
to the Post Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Hats, Caps and Trunks at Chas. P
Thum's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

A complete line of Furnishing Goods,
all the leading styles, at G. P. Thum's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
ERIE g. WESTERN R'Y,

Formerly Lafayette, Bloomington &
| Muncie. and Lake Erie & Louisville
Railways. The shortest and most d.
rect route, making immediate connec-
lions for passengers East and West.
CONDENSED TINE OF THROUGH TRAINS.
July 10th, 1892.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Wool Knitting Yarn in all colors, at
the Mammoth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Silk Handkerchief 45c. and up, a
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
GEOGRAPHY.
o. r. coRsoN, cAMDEN, O..

l.. Define Great and Small Circle.
2. What are winds and how are they caused?
s. Give the direction OF the Trade Winds. Why
this direction?
4. What minerals are found in Ohiop
s. Locate the Height OF Land, Bad Lands and
Black Hills.
{. Which is the longer, the Equatorial or Polar
Diameter Why.
4. bound the State In which you teach, and give
its population, area. capital. la rgest city, river,
and county, and most elevated point.
8. Bound the county In which you teach, and
give Its length, breadth, size of townships, county
seat aud drainage.
9. Trace a water route from Chicago to Phils-
ID. HON much Geography do You aim to teach.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

A large stock of Flannels and Jeans a
the Mammoth Cheap Store.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Knit Hoods from 20 cents up, at o. E,
G. s., next to P. o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Latest style Stiff Hat 81, at Jos. Woer
ner's,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Stop in and see the Stiff Hat for $500,
at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09

Nobby Stiff Hat for 50 at Jos. Woer-
ner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
PHOTOGRAPHY.

school Examiners' Questions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
GRAMMAR.

1. Define Analysis and Parsing.
q. Write O sentence containing that used as a
pronominala adjective, relative pronoun and con.
junction. -
8. What parts OF speech may be used as subor
dlnRte conntcttves.
1. State the difference between a sentence and q
proposition.
8. Give tire present. perfect and compound par
ticiples of study and recite.
6. Conjugste teach" in the subj. pres, and
I. Parse the In fnitlves in the following SEN
| fences: (a) He loves to read. (b) He has some
work to do. (c) I saw him run. Old He was anx
ious to buy the farm. Eel He is old enough TO go
TO school.
fences: raj They assisted ONE ANOTHER. rbl
The boy came RUNNING into the room.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
UNITED STATES HISTORY.

1. What do you know of the Mound Builders. u
2. What was the condition OF the Indians OF N.
America at the time OF its discovery.
8. What efforts are being put forth now to civil
lIze them.
4. Give the origin Of the name of each of the Is
colonies.
made in Mass, Conn, N. Y. Penn. Md, Va.
6. What can you tell. If anything. of any dis
turbances with any European powers except
England, since the Revolutionary War,
Z. Tell what You know ofthe Whisky Rebel
Mormons.
s. FIom whom, and when, and for how much
and to what extent, have purchases of territory
been made since the foundation OF the Govern
ment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

8. MORE SURFACE, EATON, o.
1. What effect will earnestness, en- the part Of
the teacher, have upon his pupils. Why.
9. What Importance do you attach to system In
teaching and governing. Why.
8. Explain your idea of organization in school.
4. What will naturally follow seating pupils, as
signing lessons and registering names.
S. What is the real object of study.
6. What are some OF the objects In recitation.
Z. or what value are silence, interest and atten-
ton in the school room. Explain rs to each one.
8. How can you best awaken interest when
needed on the subject of education in your chool.
9. What need is there, IL any, Of defniteness and
exactness In recitatioDs.
10. What is school government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-11-09
LOCAL PICKINGS.
The Solid Business Men Of Eaton
Where to Get Bargains!

.S S@A
The Solid Business Men Of Eaton.
Where to Get Bargains!
Stop in and see the Stiff Hat for $500,
at Jos. Woerner's.
Overcoats at bottom prices at G. P.
Thum's.
A large stock of Flannels and Jeans at
the Mammoth Cheap Store.
Knit Hoods from 20 cents up, at o. E.
G. s., next to P. O..
Nobby Stiff Hat for 81 at Jos. Woer-
ner's.
A complete line of Furnishing Goods,
all the leading styles, at G. P. Thum's.
Wool Knitting Yarn in all colors, at
the Mammoth Cheap Store.
Ladies' Underwear from 25 cents up,
at the cheapest house in town, next door
to the Post Office.
Silk Handkerchief 45c. and up, at
Jos. Woerner's.
Hats, Caps and Trunks at Chas. P.
Thum's,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Reported Tor The DlsplIch.I
STANTON, VA, October 3, 1SS


STANTON, VA, October 3, 1882.
In the Court OF Appeals on Friday, Sep
tembcr Doth, upon petition Of X. r. Bar
ton, administrator OF II. NJ. Brent, de-
ceased, appeal was allowed from a decree
of the Circuit Court Of Frederick county
in the cause OF Clcyinger, &C., rs. Roberts,
executor, dc.
Shenandoah-Valle Railroad Company
rs. Griiliths, &c. -Four cases heard to-
gethcr. Fully argued and submitted.
Tebbs, &c., Us. c. :. Lee, dc. From
Clarke county. Submitted on briefs.
Taylor's administrator rs. Taylor and
ais. From Warren. Submitted on briefs.
IIanser, guardian, &C., rs. King, &c.
From Warren. Submitted on briefs.
Boyce & Wright rs. McCaw. From
Clarke. Submitted on briefs.
iriflith's executor, &C., rs. Eddy's adj
mlnistrator. From Frederick. Continued
till next term.
There was no session OF the Court on
Saturday.
On Monday, October I'd, the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company rs. Lewises-
two cases. From Clarke county. Argued
for appellants by Marshall Mccormick and
w. III. .Travers, and for appellee by s. j..
{. Moore.
Osborne Us. Castlemar. From Clarke
county. Submitted on briefs.
johnson Us. Anderson. From Clarke.
Submitted on briefs.
Smith rs. Bradford, &c. From Clarke.
Submitted on briefs.
Jones & Co. Us. Miller, &c. From War
rem. Submitted on briefs. VOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
DANVILLE.

TIE MAN KILLED BY THE TRAIN SATURDAY
CHURCH MATTERs-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS
OF THE TOBACCO ASSOCATION-NOT GUILTY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 3, 1882.
The negro man who was killed near
Chatham by the Midland train on Saturday
evening was Jack lIodnett, a blacksmith.
1t is said that he had Il gun in his hand
when the train passed over him, and that
the gun was fired OFF when mashed by the
wheels of the cars.
Rev. George W. Dame entered upon the
forty-third year OF his pastorate of the
Episcopal church last Sunday. The num-
Der of COMMITMENTS now on the roll j.
1873. Rev. \. e.. Wardlaw preached the
first sermons OF his paStoratc Of the Lynn
Street Methodist church on last Sunday;
Rev. Or. Goodwin, OF the Baptist church.
received four ladies by baptism.
The annual meeting OF the Tobacco As
ISOLATION was held yesterday evening. The
figures l have already given. Mr.. p. w.
Ferrnll, who had served rs president for
many years, declined further service, and
Captain +. l.. Brown, yicc-prcsident for
many years. was made president. Captain
II. c. Herndon was elected yicc-president;
DR.. c. f. DOugherty and Mr.. &. G. ROsser,
supervisors OF sales.
In the case OF j. II. Walker, who had
been sent on for forgery, the jury Of the
Hastings Court brought in yesterday a YER
dict OF "not guilty." ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
The Northern Democracy.

The MALONE orators take occasion when
addressing the people to abuse in unmen-
surcd terms the gallant Democracy OF the
North. They say that northern Democrats
claim that they fought with their section
during the war and did as much as, II not
more than, the Republicans to defeat the
Confedcrates and save the Union. Grant
II. Now, the war has been over nearly
twenty years, and we Of the South are all
in the Union and anxious for its perpetuity.
But since the war what party at the North
has been for doing us equal and exact JUS
ticc In and out Of Congressi That Is
the question. Virginians who have kept
pace with public events can answer
II, for they know, and will rcmem-
Der to their dying hour, that all the
oppression and wrong heaped upon
the South during and since the period OF
reconstruction is chargeable to the Radical
party Of the North. They know, too, chat
THURMAN, HERMAN, RANDOLPH, EATON, PEN
pLEToY, BAYARD, SALISBURY, VOORHEES,,
HENDRICKS, MCDONALD, and other gallant
and patriotic northern Democratic states
men, have defended us in the Senate, while
CoNKLING e. Co. have, in season and out OF
season, tramplcd upon our rights, vilitied
and abused our most honored citizens, and
done all In their power to degrade our Sec
ton and people.
Virginians have not forgotten, either,
that the northern Democrats in the House
OF Representatives with scarcely an excep-
ton have invariably proved themselves our
friends by demanding for us the same JUS
ticc they were ready TO mete out to the
North and West. The Coalition speakers,
by the way, delight in citing General
BRAGG, Of Wisconsin, rs an exception to
this rule, but we have only to say to them
that his district has thrown him overheard
and nominated in his stead tried and true
national Democrat.
We have only, however, to look at the
record of the last Congress to find who are
our friends at the North, and who are
ready TO stand up for us when our rights
are in danger. In fact. the single case OF
Smalls Us. 1yllmdn is conclusive on this
point, for, while northern Democrats
voted against seating the negro SMALLs,
every northern Republican except CAL
KIYs, OF Indiana, chairman of the
House Elections Committee, voted to give
him TMLMAN's seat, as did JOHN PAUL,
of Virginia. And who is SMALLs? Why,
negro convict, who only escaped the
penitentiary by the clemency OF South
Carolina Governor. And who is TIIIMAN,
whom PAUL and the Republicans Ousted to
give seat and vote to the negro convict?
A gallant South Carolina Democrat, who
was elected to Congress by 5000 majority.
A word TO the wise Is sufficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
Blair as a Prophet.

Attorney General BLAIR Of 1882 was in
1880 a HANCOCK Democratic-R eadiuster
and an opponent OF CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
In the Convention which nominated the
ReSdjuster-HANCoCK electors,-the Con.
vention Of July, 1sS0-Mr. BLAIR made a
Dragging speech after the order of those
he is now making against Mr.. MASSEY. He
was so confident that the July ticket
would be elected that he wouldn't agree to
compromise upon mixed ticket Of eight
Democrats and three Readjusters. We
quote from the report Of his speech Of 1880
as follows:
He fMr. Blair] thought the Funders
stood to-day in fear and trepidation. But
wait month. He had met Funder who
said "1f you can't give us five give us
four OF the electors" Soon 1t would be,
"Giye us three, or two, or one" But he
would have none OF them,
Eight TO three, we said. But Mr.. BLAIR
wouldn't agree to give the regular Demo
Gratis eyen one. He was determined 10
elect eleven Readiusters pledged to vote
for HANCOCK and against ARTHUR. We
fuott dShh
mir. Biairl "predicted that the electors
Of this Convention would east the vote of
Virginia for President and Vice-Presi
dent-for Hancock and English [grcat APP
plause]; and said that the Convention OF
the 10th OF May had not been regularly
called, because it was not called by Mr.
Coghill, the Virginia member of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee"
The Convention ~ Nov wasusf rom.
larry called" quoted Mr.. BLAIR. How
careful he was OF the rights OF the Demo.
Gratis.
But what prediction. BLAIR's ticket
received $1,000 votes as against the one
nominated by the d" irregular F" Convention
Of May!
However, as General MALONE predicted
$4,000 for the same ticket, Mr.. BLAIR il
excusable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, October 8, 1882.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
IN my telegram Of the Both September |
stated would reply to the card Of DR..
Gilmar, in which he alleged that "tbe
sender lof my telegram Of the 29thl is a
malicious and wilfu falsifer.''
Ny engagements have been such as TO
prevent lse from complying with the pro-
mise nntil to-day and besides, | have
waited until the present, believing that DR..
Gilmcr would do his duty az a gentleman
should do. after being informed that The
"sender" % the dispatch was not the al
thor OF the Objectionable part alluded to-
by him. For meek-looking and mild
hammered person, he exhibits an amount
OF puSnacity unnecessary; for he might
have accomplished the same purpose by
saying that the 90 sender" was mistaken or
misinformed. would have responded ~
quickly to such reflection upon nv inteo-
rity as did TO the less elegant manner he
adopted.
L don't mean to get fighting mad with
any OF these gentlemen, from Peter Carter
down to Senator Malone, who may use vile
language about me or inform me. as Wade |
Hampton did Secretary Sherman Of tbe;r |
p0sl-olhce address. until after the election. |
ihe work In which | am engaged is too |
important TO the people Of Virginia. in its
results in November, for me to occupy any
portion OF my time In either billingsgate or
brutal cOmbats.
Wlli thank DR.. Gilmer TO do his duty bv
HE III TINS matter. Very respectfully,
JOHN w. WOLTZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
WOltZ Welcomed.

In the report of the HANCOCK Demo-
cratic Readjuster Convention Of 1850 we
find the following:
Mr.. Duff Green: Mr.. Chairman and Mr..
Speaker [cOnfuSionl, / want to know how
il is that Mr.. Volt, who is the Straightout
nominee of the Republicans for Congress,
is here on this floor?
Mr.. Paul: | suppose he is here on the
floor by invitation. He is welcome. |
have nothing to say against any man who
helped the RCadiusters when they needed
it. Applause, giving a welcome to Mr..
Woltz.] remember very well his help in
Stafford.
Two facts appear from the above:
/. That WOLFF was a regular Republic
can nominee for Congress in 1SSO-no mean
position.
9. That he was received with applause
by the Convention, and welcomed by Mr..
PAUL, who also recognized him as a man
who had rendered valuable help TO the Re-
adjusters of Stafford county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

"THE ADVANTAGES OF RICHMOND AS A
MANUFACTURING AND TRADING CENrRE."-
The pamphlet bearing the foregoing title,
issued by the businessmen of Richmond
through the Trade Committees of the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Commercial
Club, has been sent, with special circular
letters, to the press OF New England
New York, Pennsylvania, and other States
East, and to the mayors Of all the towns of
any size. and TO manufacturers in those
States; also, throughout the whole range
OF country South covered by the trade of
Richmond. That this advertisement of the
advantages Of our city will bear good fruit
we have no sort OF doubt. The subject
could hardly have been presented in more
attractive form, both as to the character of
The material and the beauty OF the printing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04

THROUGH THE SURF IN A LIFE AR.-The
life-saving crew in the neighborhood of
Ocean rark,. N. j., gave an exhibition
Thursday with life-savng ear of the same
pattern as that used by the life-saving pa.
troll OF Great Britain. The sea ran high
ana the wind blew almost gale. Manned
ny fourteen men. the crew OF two stations
the lne.car or raft was quickly launched in
Inc surf and successfully pulled through
the breakers to surf-bOat which was Sta
Toned about thousand yards from shore.
The surf-bOat contained six surfmen from
one OF the stations. The crew of the life
car went through the form OF rescuing the
SIX men, and the life-car was brought safely
% The shore. In any ordinary storm It is
aid that crew OF seven men can handle
ne iife-car, and 1t can carry thirty per-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
pErERsBuRG.

QUIET SESSION OF THE couNcIi.-hEpEMr-
ROY or CRY B0NDs-LAR0E ATTEND
Axcr AT THE PUBLIC scHoor.s--rYTiilAN
v1e,r m gfcuMOSD--DEATIIS--ANN To-
EAcco STATEMENT.
ft,orrespondcnce OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
''''''' OCTOBER 3, 1882.
The session OF the Common Council yes
,orday afternoon was the shortest and the
ouietcst that has been known since the iirst
~ Juiv--the commencement OF the nscal
wear. 1T was indeed in remarkable con-
irast 10 many OF the meetings OF that body
held during the past three months. IL was
oil harmony, And in this respect the con-
trast was very refreshing. Political mat
TORS for once were not mentioned. HOW
II might have been II the supreme Court
had delivered a decision In the mdndd-
mus case - It Is not hard TO imagine. some
NJ the old bitter feelings on the one size or
tho other would doubtless have been
aroused.
Tbe chairman OF the Finance Committee
announced that the committee had during
the mast month bought up ut par $1,000 OF
the q r5er cent. bonds lately issued by the
Connect for the purchase Of the site FOR the
Central Lunatic Asylum. An effort was
made N redeem some OF the outstanding D
ner cent. bonds OF the city and an order
Tor them was placed in the hands OF
broker. but none OF that class could be oD-
famed. Provision is made each year Tor
tbe redemption OF certain amount OF
bonds OF the city.
The pubIlc schools were opened yester-
dav for the session Of 1SS2-'S3 with
larger attendance than has been known on
the first day in any previous year. The
enrolment was as follows: White schools,
SI3: coIored schools, 9G9-total, 1,Sl2.
This number has been considerably IN
creased bv the admissions to-day.
Trinity Division, Nc. 3, OF the Uniform
Rank of Knights OF Pvthias, ut meeting
held last night. accepted in invitation TO
visit Richmond and take part in the Trades
Parade. and Il is understood that arrange
ments will be made to carry over the full
division.
The planters are congratuating them
selves on the splendid season they are now
having for picking cotton and cutting TO.
bacco. With about two weeks more OF
such weather a magnificent crop OF tobac-
co will be housed throughout this section,
and vast deal OF cotton will be saved.
Mr.. Edward Inge, a prominent and we'll
known citizen OF Chesterfield, died at his
residence, in that county, yesterday, IN the
sixty-second year Of his age.
Miss Alice Overton, daughter OF Dr. Will
liam 6. Overton, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her father, at Stony Creek, after an
illness Of but few days.
The inspections OF tobacco ut the various
warehouses in this city for the year end
ing September Both, amounted to 0,5O6
hogsheads, as against 1861 hogsheads in
1881, and lao in 1880. The stock now
on hand for inspection in the city Is 800
hogsheads, and the stock on hand Inspected
is 1851 hogsheads. The sales OF loose TO-
bacco in the city during the year amounted
to 4,927, 1Si pounds, as against 3,911,44l
pounds last wear. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-04
FANCY GOODS.
- Il l. V T. rs
MAILS HIS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
SEND FOR ONE.

HAS OPENED
\ large assortment Of VELVET and TAPESTRY
MATS at very low prices,
\ fine assortment Of VASES at II pair;
Handsome TOILET-SETS at II a set:
Another lot OF EASTLAKE ROCKERS, uphOl-
stored in pattern carpets. from IL up:
All lengths Of MEDELL'o PATENT STEP-LAD-
DERS;
A bargain in IO-RIB WATERPROOF IN
BRELLAS al 81;
80 gross Of that TOILET SOAP, selling at three
cakes for &C.;
3-SIIELF WALNUT BOOK-RACES at 81;
still more Of those ALL-LEATHER with leather
lningl POCKET-BOOKS at 6jc.-the biggest
bargain In pockct-books ever sold In this town;
4 variety Of patterns, In all sizes. Of JOSEPH
RODGERS Il sons TABLE-KNIVES al
bottom prices
\ lot of GLASS ICE-CREAM DISHES ut csc.
dozen. STEVENS,
sos Broad street.
Scud for CATALOGUE. Mailed free. se20