davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08
J. L. GIBSON.

Gale del Sol esquina la de San Justo.
Vende colchones y almoha-
das hechas y,los confecciona a la
orden.
Arregla coches en- NAL es-
tado, dejandolos como acabado
de llegar de la fabrica.
Fabrica arneses de coches
y carros, de todas formas y con-
diciones.
Compone maquinas de CO.
ser por muy deterioradas que sean.
Enrrejilla y fora sofas, 81
llones y sillas, y barniza la parte
de MADEIRA.
Vende lonas para camas y
forros para catre, asf como los ha-
ce de la forma y tamafo que Sc
deseen.
Todo dprecios sstmameate m6dicos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08
UNA CULEDRA
FOTOGRAFIA.

Feliciano Alfonso
premiado en- Ia FSria : Exposi-
ci6n de Ponce con Meaci6n
.honorl6ca q Medalla de plata
Sc ofrece de nuevo al ilustrado pd-
blico de esta provincial en- todos los
trabajos de sn profession.
Tetuan 80, frente al Hotel de Ia
Estrella. h 113
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08
Marine Insurance company limited

Compaflia de seguros marfti-
mos en- L6ndres,
Aceptan riesgos de su genero
sobre toda clase de PR0DU G.
TOS. MERCADRIAS y EFEC
TWO d tipos m6dicos. s.
agentes generates en- esta isla
Feddersen W7llink 4 Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08
LINEA DE VAPORES
DE- La NALA REAL NGLESA DE- LONDRES.

I'm vapor de Compaha hara esaa este puerto IL
de cada tomando pasaes aete para ST. Thomas Euro
pa, egresando ell Is del msmo rumbo la Habana We
AGENTES,
81 Feddersen, Wi1link e. Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08
COMPANIl DE- IAPORE ATLAS.
vAPoRES CoRREoS ENTIRE
NEW YORK Y PT0-RlCO
Silva, Ferrer y Comp.

PIN FUHWODl6 q CU9 AgenteS genera
les, 81 Wall Street, Nueva- York.
AGENTES EN- PUERTO-RIC0
San Juan, Sohrinos de Ezquiaga.
Ponce, Pastor Marquez q Co.
Mayaguez, PLAZA y Bravo.
AguadilIa Martinez & Co.
Arecibo, f. Fernandez & Co.
Fajardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Humacao, Noya Hernandez.
Arroyo, A. Nc Cormiek.
Adernas de los puertos mencionados los va
pores tocaran en- solicitud de carga de retorno
en- los de NAGuABo, YABUcoA, MAUNABo SAIL
mas, SANTA ISABEL, GUAYASILLA GUAEIcA
TARtFA DE PASAJEROS
ENTIRE NEW-YORK Y s. JUAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08

ds
del B. Los toms borio cosan % p6
de este aViqae-Los uayanil
de
a
(expehci pnerto
Txnbi6n
d
(xpic6n 5s . onran
Thornasde los svapofe lie Europa
dge los Acibo
D.
Mfsc Fao SanT Gandas Begaro Co.
en Sal generates,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08
PRIMERA Y sEGUNDA CAMARA.
TERCERA CAMARA

Tn nino hasta de dos amos en- cada fsmila, gra
tbs. Los demas hssta amos currto pasaje. Lo
de d l2 amos medic pasoje. Los demas pasaie en-
tero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-06-08

Tn nino, hasta dos amos gratis Los niios ha
a amos medic pssaie. Los demas pasaje ente
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
nor SALE.
.!! .:s T. e. -

The undersigned will sell sell at at ~ n aiz
II. saIe, any time between s3A==.ss - =
private sui the first of March, 1884, for the
ow anu valuable Farm and Grist and Saw
wleF, WI ;',ote " in Carroll county, Md, on the
slllli .l'"', .tnn and Westminster road, about -
\ aslI,,5,3 ,,5rtb Of Hoods Mills, adjoining the
pm5s is Of Walter Dorsey, hbDert q Deck JOS
BrDndaaburg and others containing
''''''' 4BOTT go ACRES.
lr;es beautifully, slightly rolling. soil
ne 'n~ inam and clay subsoil, crops wei about
slnuY .o., cleared. the balance in good timber.
yU ay;T' : i one of the best stands in the state
he n''n n',ntrv mill. makes excellent flour, meal
pr a tou,;ny 'o"ia and is capable of doing good
4 M .np ng and now doing fine business; stores,
s"lIls' - tnleoraph office and churches con-
on;ont, so and during the summer two new
,b mnobes will be built within a mile OF the
,"nerty-one Il Lutheran and the other
Pop1nd ,phnd; st Protestant. The improvements are
igrno Brick House, with brick bodybuilding
IA u itcbpu attached: good dry cellar under
Il" ,,LnIe of the main building; meat house,
Lnnsn and a GOOD tenement house near the
| .,n;nn. also three good tenement houses on
I, nIacr. all rented, and good six-room
ao,e bonse. stable and hen house with the
al. ""' . large pranary with carriage house un-
l'nmoatb and stabling for twelve horses or
ows w., besides two large plank sheds and
,rga @r' tobacco house, shielded all around, ca
"iIe '7 Of holding large quantity of proven
ar "r't or could convert into a COW stable or
E tccp house. Property is improving very fast
MI his neighborhood, but as have sold my
ersonaI property and am going to quit farm
,r and the owner not caring to rent to any
NJ n, else. Use has authorized me to sell the same.
will sell the whole or sell the mill property
.narate. and sell the timber land separate
Trrms to be agreed upon when purchasing.
,lnirp Of the undersigned on the property.
'i''' CHAS. c. +. SCHROEDER
b2t2ms Benet p. o., Carroll CO., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
A Fire Proof Man.

Nathan Coker is of pure African lineage,
black as ebony of stalwart frame. He is
now somewhere between sixty and seventy
years of age and has resided all his life in
the lower part of Tuckahoe Neck, Caroline
county, Md. He has no knowledge of
books cannot even repeat the alphabet
but is much above mediocrity in point of
general intelligence and good, hard, corn
field common sense as compared with his
race. When quite young he conceived the
idea of becoming fre-proof and before he
was twenty-five he was veritable fre-king
How he acquired the power to perform
the feats of placing his hands and arms in
vessel of boiling water and keeping them
there for ten minutes, licking red-hOt
shovel, holding in his mouth molten lead,
and even swallowing it, as well as many
others more daring, without apparent in
jury. no one knows, nor has he ever reveal
ed the secret In fact it is doubtful if he
can himself explain the mystery; but he
can and does handle bars of iron glowing
with white heat, eat glowing charcoal made
from hickory or oak wood, walk barefooted
on red-hot bar of iron, sixteen feet long,
with perfect coolness and deliberation
These facts are attested by many respectable
witnesses. He used to delight in frighten-
ing the ignorant and superstitious country
people, to whom he was unknown, when
ever he could find a crowd gathered around
the stove in village or country store, by
stalking in, opening the stove door and
running his hand down in the fire and
deliberately taking live coal in his fingers
and cody place it in his pipe and walk off.
He was at one time on exhibition and
his strange feats created considerable ex-
element but owing to his dislike of
notoriety and his lack of education, he soon
retired from the stage. His power of
resisting the effects of fire is singular, and
has never, so far as I know, been explain
ed, though he has been examined by a
number of scientific men. Many of the
colored people, and in fact not few of the
whites, who had been taught by the
crude theologians of fifty years ago to be-
lieve in personal devil with horns, tail
and cloven foot, whose kingdom was the
bottomless pit and who occasionally treated
his refractory subjects to doses of molten
lead, firmly believed, and perhaps some of
them still believe, that Nathan was a sort
of Joy;l bimcaR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

the queen and then turned them express
sively on the portrait of King james, op-
posite to which Her Majesty was standing.
There was something in that look which
bore no ordinary meaning, and the queen,
whose curiosity was excited by the pecu-
liar manner of the child, could not refrain
from asking her, wherefore she gazed so
earnestly on that picture?''
II was thinking" replied Lady Lucy,
show strange it was that you should wish
to kill my father, only because he loved
yours so faithfully
This wise, but artless reproof, from the
lips of infant innocence, went to the heart
of the queen. She raised her eyes to the
once dear and honored countenance of a
parent, who, whatever were his political
errors as king, had ever been the tender
est of fathers to her; and when the re-
membrance that he was an exile in a for
eign land, relying on the bounty of stran-
gers for his daily bread, while she and her
husband were invested with the regal in
heritance of which he had been deprived,
pressed upon her mind, the thought of the
contrast of her conduct as daughter,
when compared with the flial piety of the
child before her (whom sentence of hers
was about to render an orphan, smote her
heart, and she burst into tears.
Rise, dear child" said she. "Thou
h rst prevailed; thy father shall not die. I
grant his pardon at thy entreaty. Thy filial
love hath saved him"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
aa2a 2aaGMT Eg
VOL. XVIII.-NO. 18.

II cannot stop to tell Of what else the
great telescope shows in the star depths;
how it reveals shining beds of stars in the
Milky Way how, when turned uron
nebulous speck, it sometimes shows the
astOnished observer vertable ball of stars
an innumerable multitude collected into
globular cluster, and at other times reveals
thousands of stars arranged in spraying
lines, and spirals, and all odd shapes.
When visited the observatory the moon
was not in favorable phase for telescope
study, but l know what the big telescope
would do with the moon. 1t would reveal
the ragged mountains and craters, the
tablelands, like those splendid ones sur
rounding the Bay of Rainbows, the peaks
and the old ocaan BEDS with distinctness
that would make the startled observer
fancy some supernatural power had sus-
pended him directly above old worn-out
world preparatory to letting him drop
down to perish in one of its airless and
waterless wildernesses, or to be battered
and crushed in the rocky bottom of one Of
its extinct craters IF | had such tele-
scope | fear, though bound to this terres-
tial dust-mote, | should spend my life in
other, grander worlds"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

ALCOHOL Coop FOR BURNs.-The
most cleanly dressing for burn or scald is
to saturate soft piece of fabric with alco-
hol, lay it over the burn, then cover it with
cotton or finely picked oakum. 1t may be
thought, says the Boston Journal of Chem
istry, that alchol applied to a burn will
produce more pain; but try it, and you will
be agreeably surprised to observe how
quickly it will allay the pain. Subsequent
ly disturb the dressing as little as possible;
wet the dressing occasionally with alchol,
and the result you will find better than by
any other method.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

ton in the sky, it must return speedily, for
every day increases the nearness of the ad-
vent. The year 1883 may, therefore, be
made illustrious by celestian visitor with
dozen comets, an event that would be
almost as welcome to astronomers as the
discovery of the cause of sun spots, or the
accurate determination of the suns dis
tance.
Cassiopea is constellation excellently
situated for observation. 1t is on the op-
posite side of the pole from the Great Dip
per, and at nearly the same distance. A
line drawn through Megrim, one of the
stars IN the square of the Dipper, continu-
ed to the Polar Star, and extended to an
equal distance beyond, will reach Caph, a
star of the third magnitude in Cassiopea.
This star with three others of about the
same magnitude and smaller one form the
figure of an inverted chair. As in this
latitude the constellation is always above
the horizon, it can be seen at all hours of
the night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
Solidified Kerosene.

From, the London Globe.
An important piece of industrial intelli-
gence is telegraped from Baku. Expert
ments which have been in progress for
some months past for putting into practice
the discovery made by M. Ditmar for solid
flying kerosene have been at length crown
ed with success, and some thousands of
tons of the new article are being prepared
for the European market. 1t may be re-
membered that about year ago some talk
was occasioned in scientific circles by a
lecture delivered at st. Petersburg, in
which NJ. Ditmar, who is Swede, gave an
outline of his discovery. By certain
process he stated he could convert kerosene
and other similar oils into substance
having the appearance of tallow, and cause
it to revert again to its original liquid con-
dition without in the least imparing its
properties. Such an assurance naturally
caused sensation in the Baku oil trade,
and Ditmar was at once pounced upon by
the coil kings Nobel Brothers, and car
ried off to the Caspian to make good his
assertions on the spot. That there must
have been something at the bottom of the
discovery, in spite of hostile criticism
abroad, is proved pretty conclusively by the
circumstance that it should have been taken
up by firm of such standing as that of
which the Nobel Brothers are the direct
ing spirits. The monetary interest of this
firm in the conveyance of oil in liquid
form amounts to 100000 roubles-
nearly a million sterling-invested in some
thousands of railway tank cars and numer-
GUS cistern steamers, most of which would
be rendered useless were the Ditmar pro-
cess to come into general use. BY secur-
ing the patent and services of their fellow
countrymen, the enterprising Swedes have
preserved their undertaking from this
danger at the hands of rivals, and can now
utilize the discovery only so far as it suits
their own interests. The form in which
they intend to employ it for the moment
consists in the manufacture of candles from
kerosene and grosser petroleum products,
which can be produced at Baku by the
Ditmar process, it is stated, at price which
will enable the Nobel firm to undersell
candles not only in Russia but throughout
the Continent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

THE ORIGIN OF THE TERM "HoNEY-
Moon" The word "honeymoon' is trace
able to Teutonic origin. Among the
Teutons was favorite drink called me
theglin.' 1t was made of honey, and much
like the present mead of European coun-
tries. The same beverage was in use among
the Saxons, as well as another called "mo-
rat" which was also of honey, but favored
with mulberries. The honeyed drinks
were used in great abundance at festivals.
Among the nobility, the marriage was eel
ebrated whole lunar month, which was
called moon, during which the festive
board was we'll supplied with the honey
drink. Hence this month of festival was
called the "honamoon," OF honeymoon" :"
which means month of festival
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

PUTTING AN EGG IN A BoTTLE-To ac-
complish this seemingly incredible act re-
quires the following preparation; You
must take an egg and soak it in vinegar
and in process of time its shell will become
quite soft, so that it may be extended
lengthwise without breaking, then insert it
in the neck of a small bottle and on pour
ing cold water upon it, it will assume its
former figure and hardness. This is real
ly curiosity, and battles those who are
not in the secret, to find out how it is ac-
complished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

Brickmaking along the Hudson River is
one of the big industries of the State.
There are about 100 yards, varying in ca
pacity from $4,000 to 100000 bricks per
day. The daily move is about 5000, 900,
or, for the season of six months, 1,O92, ,OO0,-
600. Counting brick eight inches in
length, this production would lay walk
six bricks wide around the earth. For
labor these yards pay nearly $4,000, 900 in
the course of the season, wages ranging
from $1.25 for small boys to $3.50 per day
for best men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
Select Roetrg.
From Harper's Weekly.
The Motto in a Wedding Ring.

The Motto in a Wedding Ring.
A lover gave the wedding ring
Into the goldsmitks hand,
Grave me-" he said, "a tender thought
Within this golden band"
The goldsmith graved.
With careful art,
"TW Death as Part"
The wedding bells rang gladly out.
The husband said 20 wife,
Together we will share the grief,
The happiness of life.
l give to thee
My hand, my heart,
Till Death us part"
Twas SHE that lifted now his hand
% love, that this should be-.
Then on it placed the golden band,
And whispered tenderly:
IT'LL Death us join,
Lo, thou art mine.
And am thine!
And when Death joins we never more
Shall know an aching heart;
The bridal of that better love
Death has no power to part,
That troth will be
For thee and me
Eternity" -..
So up the hill and down the hill
Through fifty changing years
They shared each others happiness.
They dried each others tears.
Alas. alas!
That Deaths cold dart
Such love can part,
But one sad day she stood alone
Beside his narrow bed,
She drew the ring from off her hand,
And to the goldsmith said:
"Oh, man. who graved
With careful art,
Till Death us part"
Now grave four other words for me-
TIL Death as join. " He took
The precious golden band once more,
With solemn wistful look,
And wrought with care,
For love, not coin,
It'll Death as join.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

A recent census bulletin estimates that
the number of persons using wood for do
mestic fuel in the United States in 1880
were more than 81, 900, 900, or about sixty
four per cent. of the entire population.
The consumption of wood for domestic
purposes is estimated at more than l4O, ,OO0,-
900 cords, and it is valued at nearly $3O7,-
100000. The use of wood for fuel outside
of domestic purposes is quite small, amount
ing to only about 100000 cords. The
consumption of charcoal is set at 74,OOO,-
600 bushels. 1t appears that the district
within which coal is predominately used is
less than one-tenth of the settled area of
the country. Wood is used almost exclu-
sively in the Southern States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

Women obtain from the United States
government an average of about sixty pa
tents yearly; Seventy is the number for
the year ending July, 1880. As might be
expected, most of them relate to tightening
woman's work. Among them are jar
litter, bag holder, pillow-sham holder;
a dress protector, two dust-pans, washing
machine, futing iron, dress cart, fish
boner, sieve adjuster, lap table, sew
ing machine treadle, wash basin, an iron
heater, andirons, garment stiffener, a
folding chair, wardrobe bed, window
cleaner, napkin, clothespin, weather
strip, churn, an invalid's bed, dipper,
paper dish and plating device.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
TRACE CHAINS OF ALL GRADES,
Tongue. Breast. STAY, Halter,

~ LOG AND FIFTH CHAINS, @a
Forks Shoyels, Hoes, Rakes, Spades, SAWS
# every description. Grindstones and Hang
rs. YiseS. Anvils. Bellows and Blowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

1t is better to have all the ground in an
orchard occupied with vegetables that can
be eaten than to allow any part of it to
grow up with weeds. Edible plants do not
injure the soil any more than weeds do,
and if the first are not planted the last will
be sure to grow unless the hoe is frequently
used A better plan will be to use the
plough and the hoe and let the orchard be
the sole occupant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

The Paris BOerse estimates the total
stock of gold in the world in use as coin or
as banking reserve in one shape or other at
about ESQ, ,OOO, 900 of which total England
has 9126, 100000, France aI36, ,O0O,O 900,
Germany eSO,O0O, 900, and the United
States 992, 900, 900. Other nations come
in for shares varying from G8OO, 900 in the
case of Holland, to ESQ, ,4O0, 600 in SPANS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
STEEL SHOVEL BLADES,

of all sizes To any one needing such goods
/ will be to their advantage to call and see my
stock Also HARDWARE, Iron, Steel,
'oach Goods. Wheels, Leather, Glass, Oils,
Paints &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
CUCUMBER PUMPS,

Dl. Celebrated Excelsior COOK STOVES,
LONDON HORSE and CATTLE FOOD,
b. READY-MIXED HOUSE PAINT,
BARE FENCE WIRE.
A. n. STEPHAN,
fell LIFT Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
|NOTICE.-To the Farmers of Car
~ roll and part of Frederick Co.

After the first of March, 1888, will can
Tass va Westminster, Franklin, part of Freedom,
NOoews, part of Hampstead, Myers, Ia
hcytown. Uniontown, Middleburg, Union
Bridge New Windsor, and part of Frederick
countyy-Johnsvile district and that part lying
pear Emmittsburg-fo the sale of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17

Do that which is right The respect Of
mankind win follow; or, if it do not, you
will be able to do without it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
FOR SALE
BY A. N. STEPHAN.

The finest stock of Spring Goods ever of
fpred in this market, such as Hames,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
champion Reapers, Mowers and
Self-Binders.

Smd districts are under the control J. Q. Stitely
i'nG "a D. +. Buckley, local agents.
lomy old customers and others, | would
say :, 40 not give your orders for any machine
until see you.
will also represent our own firm, STorCH
/" SHRIvER, in the sale of Hay Rakes,
ENGINE IND THRESHERS.
Morn W. Planters, Shovel Plows, Farm Wagons,
"lhd Pumps, &c. Respectfully,
teb l1-3m ID. X. SHRIVER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
GET THE GENUINE

1t Is made OF the best selected crude petro-
ts ,sull ior family use. 1t has never been known
70 cause an accident, and hence can be en-
|SSuSled SoRSd to the use of any member of the
bbo;gnSehold. b.;n. 1t burns with a pure white and
u J.illaht flame. Does not smoke nor crust
@ are WICK. NICK Has no bad odor. Can be used in
Su! e: 4 kerosene Lamp. Ask your storekeeper
feb 3-St* NV e0'' '''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
TAIN & GEISELMAN,
UNDERWRITERS,

HAVE MADE GREAT REDUCTIONS
1, nrices of Furniture for spring Of 1888. We
bamp = few articles to show how low our prices
sre We sell all our goods correspondingly
3ow We are selling
Food Cane Seat Chairs. ~ doZ.
Food Cane Seat Rockers......... 30 each.
Corppt Seat Folding Camp
pocl,er ,.................. 80 each.
Mad Seat Chairs. rs.................. 2.25P! doz.
N;oo FnII. sized Beds............. $50 each.
E;co Red. d.room Suits...............17.5 so each.
PnrIad Panel Sideboards. ........ $50 each.
Prookhst Leaf Tables. ............ 200 each.
Nj StordS. dS........................ ! .25 each.
We have the largest stock of HAND MADE
FURNITURE in the state; also large stock OF
Factory Made Furniture at marvelously low
brces. See our goods before buying and you
Ei be convinced and give us your order, and
thereby save much money. Our stock of Sew
hg Machines. Organs, Oil Stoves, Woven
Eme Mattresses and Bed Springs of all kinds
Il complete. We also have a large stock of
Eoffns. Caskets, Robes, Shrouds, &c. Hav-
ing two HearseS, we make Undertaking
spccialty, giving it our personal attention at
Iii hours. day or night Soliciting your pa
tronage. we are respectfully yours,
MAIN & GEISELMAN,
Successors to Bankert & Daily,
feb 24-tt Main ST.. opp. Montour House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-03-17
/ NIONTOWN FURNITURE
FACTORY.

y Always IN stock choice lot of Hand Made
"'"''''re IN the latest styles and finish.
TINE AND COMMON CHAIRS, ETC,
at small advance over cost.
DRESSING BUREAUS FROM So. so UP.
"'.erals promptly attended. Bodies Pre-
','eu as long as may be desired.
.eo lo-Zm* O. NJ. HITESHEW.