davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

hEsbERr SPENCER qays,a mans conversation
IS 8 aare index TO hia mental capscity; We
therefore account Tor thenumerous ila,ieIins
commsnna.'o:s mido by GU, most learned
men OF the merits ot D.. snli's Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

! WhetliaC Rtgistr, Etru'
| Dry 5, t"Spefdl Core
sp0tience " the Regis
itr.") ~,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb
ruaty lS-lic had ptcvt.
tollsiy Known fIo0d and
| rBtlen. and they werG
very fIst friends. They
wetu ut that time keeping
As!lt Oa in San rranclsco
and hhckay worked III
THE mines. Tne two IL.
NOUS helCs Of wealth
theu wctc tho California
and tllsCUnWlldattd Vlt
Sl Ia, and ho worked III
both OF ilifln lie WAS n
very s',lewd man, tpler
,bly vol educated, h d
y ,me lliile knowledge o.
eM enIlutt,tlns . ! u ny
tayestfd Ia tho k.osk Of
sitl,.r NJ ,l,otn ,,l,,u u.
IMlet !. y, ,,,,ii t!iese muir wa
s"' .u'e tuo,n " w koM y !, ie.u!u' \ s. .
aua ~ ~ csst' y uot.at .,ul ~ hecon.u y
,Ss ,~.ss J "n >, io'Ss ~. eM ,i!,a ~ !naa ~.
EiSTn, EsNT ,nS 81 o,,,,l ~ ils,anSe .s.u.,,
~. ~ ..,,,, rnI J., ~ -. n'iea "ena y. :
Nv. IL VIM ~, a,,n m,m !, anu uiu,t wy y,
n a,nv ~ rhaIn" si,a,n ~ slnn s.oSk si,a, ~.
~ = . p1. ~ '",S Z, w.. epoi' ,l sa's ~ ~
M ""tus ). tn.si,. VIII up 70 .. ~
n'u -. ~ s'A4i'a'' i iaeis ~. ssu y,
" n.,n". e.o. y, Ms sinple ~
~ aa"h.. l, ~ ,oltInts
he, h' "a s, ,nS. y nmu = ". n'mvs' =, ", y.
W.. ,rn ~ '.s NJ, 1hcw ~. " mus
To,s tonsov ti'.,, Tv,," 1G,, mo"' Y,
r.. fraG.s' ,nn h, u,sn M'a n'su W. sn,,o. !" u
ir,'1 dr.. mn, .SrS IL w. n,,, sui.'' !.
rs,n. ANA, . lin .,mii.rnsa;o, IT, nsa.o ~ ~, +;
h., n;n,,,",. N'.' at ", Wae !" ~ ~ w ~,
ue',s,'oi ~. wos -, NV W m,teS; ill.,
iha,e. e h,,' w." ,o, w /, hu',ii.a u, l,n..,
WIZ ien' .,e,..,,,n n1. n'u' 'rt u, "',pmn n,9L,
snnr oIi.r,r.,d. M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
+ Particularly the surdny Issue.

II by CHANGE you should take up chicsgo
paher-the ueruM, tor iEs.auce-Aud read Il
carefully and Two days later ware 10 pick
up copy Of one CT the Wheeling dsii;ss,
you would be struck by some remarkable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

EFtHIHJ JOFHcl. ID ~, !.
), Not PsoEen, will be the verdict Of the rub.
nc on the Registers cha.Es Of plagiarism
made against Tue 1STELLlvEHcEn Goyt rnor
Click, OF Kansas wou d admit this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

\ CLEVELAND. O., February 5.-FIoods
have been feared in this part o; the State
to-day, but thus far no damage is reported.
Here the river raised nearly. to level with
the docks and an ice gorge was threatened
at the vigduct, but steam tugs cleared it,
and tonight the danger Of freshes is bs.
lieved to be passed. Trains this morning
on three Of the Understanding sonth ran
through few inches OF water in several
places. The inundation was caused by the
river and its tributaries Overlooking pro.
vious TO thv ice moving out at the lake.
Ihs ireshet has subsidized III that direction.
At Findlay the gus works and streets ara
under water. Arlington, in tho came
county, is deluged. and grea: quantities OF
lumber and ship timber are swspt away.
The Valley and Connotton Valley rail-
road tracks from fifteen to forty miles soutlt
are frequently under water, but no wash.
outs are feared. On the Cleveland, Lo-
rain aud Wheeling there is no high water
north Of Massillon, but south all streams
are swelling. A coal station two miles this
side OF the Ohio river reports the water
very high and sill. neinga. The Cleveland
aad Pittsburgh finds plenty Of high water
but no damage. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

II appears that when Fox's Illustrated lIeek',
Doings steals II condenses the plundsr ard
does not claim 1t Us special correspondence y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
MIGHTY WATERS.
a ATREMENDousFLooo LOOKED FOR.
4 Big River at pithbursh-Partt Of the Cl,l
MISUNDERSTANDING Rise st Cintinntti-rhs
Scenes Of LaN february to bs R..
psAttd = Tit Flood Elsewhere.

PlrrsuuRoH, February ga warm rain
has been falling almost steadily since last
night and from indications at II o'clock
tonight, Pittsburgh and Allegheny are on
the eve Of the greatest flood for nineteen
years. The Mononsahela and Allegheny
rivers are rising rapidly at all points from
this city 10 the headwa.ers, and thirty feet
oi water are expected here before morn.
ing. The stage Of water at 1880 o'clock
was "a feet 4 inches aud swelling ten
inches an hour. River avenue, School and
Robinson streets. Allegheny, are already
partially submerged and two feet OF water
covers the Pittsbufgh ( Western tracks for
miles. while in this city portions OF Du.
quesue Way and the South Side are inun.
dated. People living in the low lands Of
the two cities are moving out in anticipa-
tion Of floods. Tbs river craitara well pro-
tec!ed, nud no damage is expected except
tha.resultiug from the flooding OF property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

II has long been known that President
Arthur tirered 10 Mr.. Conklirg the gown
Of Supreme Court Justice. The Wash.
izs.on Sutl,y Gu:'tle prints for the first
fms sha, purparts to be Mr.. Conkling's
reply;
Mn. President: Your letter tender.
iua me HE nomination for Associate Jus.
iic3 Of tho Supreme Court il received. |
respectfully decline.
Roscoe CoNxLISG.
II Mr. C1nkiiEg made no more ac-
knoxledsement than this Of the tender Of
that high holcr he could have bad no other
object Than to Stub the President. The
letter reads rs though il had been written
with 4 splinter OF the North Pole dipped
in the AIc.ic OCEAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06

CINCINNATI, February 5, Or. M-The
river contains to rjsa at MI nlarming rate.
1t now stands 81 feet . inches, rioe Of 81
inches in the last hour. At this rate the
gas will be snut of by tomorrow night,
and the water works will be stopped BY
Thursday. A light Iain fe during the af.
ternoou, but for the last hour heavy rain
has been falling. .rhe weather Is quite
warm. Busincss ia the lower part OF the
city Is practically sRpanded, and all euer-
giles are bent to saving property. The flood
80 far has caused no dau.sge 10 river craft,
nor to property along the shora more than
by the mere overflow The railroad tracks
are beginning to be covered, but all trains
are arriving and departing as usual to-
uight except the Cincinnati Southern,
which cannot reach the Grand Central de.
pot on account OF d break in Mclean Ave.
nue. 1900 ., -st ..yy,s,,s l n, - =, .sts-sa
Licking riveris reported IS Zee! and still
raiuV-hivher than ever I'm avn .s,,, ~ ,FSt5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-06
: f'iouds In yorts,err, Ohio.

Licking riverisrepor!ed IS Ace! and still
risiug-higher than ever known: :.ia = ,Fyt'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
The Knights Reception.

From the Nep York World.
When Mr.. Blaine reached this city night
before last he was welcomed by crowd of
his admirers, and by many who are not his
admirers, at the Grand Central Depot.
The Tribune tells us that the gathering sin
cluded number of colored men, and many
Irish and other foreign-born citizens were
among those most earnest in their enthus-
asm."
These adopted and colored citizens, whether
enthusiastic or not, are doubtless honest men.
They work for their living and do not amass
fortunes by stock gambling, lobbying OF official
rascality.
They saw Mr. Blaine emerge from the depot
locking arms with Blindpool Cornell on one
side and Woodpulp Miller on the other.
If they followed the Knight of the White
Feather to the hotel they saw him bow his
Acknowledgements from the balcony sur
rounded by Steve Elkins, the Star-router;
Pocketbook Jones, the Pittsburg Monopolist;
j. B. Chaffee, the venal jobber, to whom
Arthur refused the Secretaryship of the In
terror; Postmaster Manley, who was the
Dorsey of the Maine election; Woodpulp
Miller, Blindpool Cornell, and Woodpulp
Miller's man, Speaker Sheard.
Where were Roscoe ConkIing, Hamilton
Fish, John Jay, Joseph H. Choate, Daniel f.
Appleton, j. Pierpont Morgan, j. Abner
Harper, James A. Roosevelt, H. b. Clafin,
L. NJ. Bates, A. A. Low and other prominent
Republicans who have always been ready to
do honor to a Presidential candidate of the
Grand Old Party?
Some of them may vote for Blaine. But
they will do so with their hands before their
faces and the blush of humiliation on their
cheeks.
Turn the RdscaLs out!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Blaine,s Hippodroming Tour.

The Blaine hippodrome arrived in Ohio
yesterday, entering the state by way OF Ashta
bula. Blaine is the chief attraction, and the
route is laid down with as much exactness as
the route of a circus. Where he will stop is
mentioned, also the places through which he
will pass, and the hours of arrival. The tour
will end October A. The Republican state
committee of Ohio, in making the announce
ment, says-''He will enter the state Friday,
September &c, by way of Ashtabula." The
committee then give his whole route, and
wind up by saying he will pass "out OF the
state October Az If Blaine were all that a
candidate should be, his hippodroming per
formance is sufficient to disgust the public.
When Gov. Cleveland was invited to be
present at political gathering in Ohio few
few days ago, he declined, saying that he had
been chosen to perform certain service, and
he could not evade or shirk that duty under
any consideration.
Public Office is public trust with him, to
be administered honestly and faithfully, and
under his constant watchfulness rogues and
public plunderers do not fatten at the public
expense. Cleveland is worth but $4,000.
Had he chosen, with the opportunities he has
had, ''to cast an anchor to windward,' and
not to be "a deadhead," he could have
amassed fortune. He is honest, and it has
so elevated him in the esteem of those whose
opinions are worth having, that he is now the
chosen leader of party embracing a majority
of the voters of the country, and is supported
by thousands of Republicans who believe that
honesty and efficiency count for more than
corrupt partisanship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Press Comments on DR.. Shaw's Nom
nation.

From the Towson Journal DIR. Shaw is
an intelligent gentleman, has well defined
views upon all questions affecting the interests
of the country, and expresses those views
clearly and concisey. The integrity of his
character, private and public, is beyond qqes-
ton, and that he will be elected and make a
faithful representative. there is not the shadow
of a doubt.
From the Belair -Egis and Inteltigencer =
DR.. Shaw, We are assured by those who know
him best, will prove to be an able bearer of
the Democratic standard. He is an earnest,
tried and true Democrat, affable and courteous
in his manners; attentive and faithful to every
duty imposed upon him; of unblemished
public and private character, and ready aud
fluent speaker No Democrat need hesitate
to vote for him. His public record in the
position he has already filled, is guarantee
that he will make faithful representative in
Congress.
From the Hartford Democrat Our nomi-
nee for Congress, DIR. Frank T. Shaw, is not
unknown to Hartford. In some of our earlier
campaigns his voice was heard advocating
the election of Hon. Charles B. Roberts. He
is about forty three years of age, of pleasant
manners of unexceptionable habits, a life
long and popular Democrat and good public
speaker. henceiorth Or;
Shaw will stand as Harfords candidate, and
Hartford Democrats, with Mr.. Hopkins in the
lead, will vie with each otherin honoring the
nominee.
From the Upper Marlboro Gazette DR.
Frank I. Shaw, the present clerk of the Cir.
cult Court of Carroll county, was nominated
on Wednesday by the Democratic Convention,
which met at Towsontown, Baltimore county,
as the candidate for Congress from the End
Congressional district in this State. Although
we have not the pleasure of DR.. Shaw's per
sonal acquaintance, we know sufficient of his
political antecedents to enable us to say that
no better selection could have been made for
the Congressional honors of the End Congress
sional district.
From the Gettysburg Compaer.- dead
lock in the Second Maryland Congressional
District was broken ON Wednesday by the
nomination of DIR. Frank T. Shaw, of West
minister. This action Of the conference in
sures the safety of the district and the choice
of an able and worthy genteman-one who
will grace the station and honor himself.
The Kent Ne,cs, in noting DR.. Shaw $
nomination, says: ''Dr. Shaw was nominated
for Congress in 1880, but declined. He is a
man of decided ability and great popularity. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27

A fire in Eureka, Nevada, on Monday, do
stroyed ten buildings, among them the Parker
House and the White Pine Bank, causing a
loss of $4,000. Eighteen stores, two dwell
ings and several barns, in Bronson, Michigan,
were burned on Sunday night. Incendiarism
is suspected. G. S. Barker's hardware store,
at Sand Lake, Michigan, was fired by lighting
on Sunday night, and that and several other
stores were destroyed. Loss, $4,000. A
block of buildings in Portland, Oregon, IN
Guiding the Esmond House, was burned on
Sunday night. The total loss is Sl20, 900; in
suranoe $4,000 Among the guests in the
hotel were Lawrence Barrett and Louis James
and wife. They saved their personal effects
A charter was granted in Harrisburg to the
Stewartstown Railroad Company Of York
county, Pennsylvania on Tuesday last The
road will run from Stewartstown to point on
the Northern Central road between Shrews-
bury and New Freedom Stations, a distance
of seven miles. The CAPITAL is sloQ, QQq and
the Presidents James Fuller of SfewartstnWl.
A shock Of earthquake lasting ten to thirty
seconds, and varying in intensity according to
locality, was felt on the 18th inst In the States
of Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan, and in
the Canadian Province of0ntario. The des-
patches on the subject, detail experiences
similar to those Of the earthquake felt along
the Middle Atlantic coast region on the 10th
of August last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Business Locals.

For SALE.-A handsome Pony Pheton,
but little used. Apply to Mrs. NJ. NJ. Smith,
Green Street, Westminster.
Fred. d. Miller, who has been with Geo.
w. Albaugh nearly five years. has accepted a
position with Mr.. j. T. Orndorff, where he
wishes to see his many friends and customers.
The old Reliable House of N. |. Gorsuch
& Son, offers Standard Brands of Fertilizers.
PRICES and Terms to suit, Read our Locals.
just Arrived-The finest lot of Hats ever
received in Westminster, at VIM. H. Bixler's S.
Try our S. Gents Hand Made Shoes, at
VIM. II. Bixler's. s203t
N. |. Gorsuch & Son are exclusive agents
for r. J. Baker & Co.'S, Pure Dissolved Bone.
20 ct
Winter Wheat Bran, choice White Mid
dlings, Cotton Seed Meal Flax Seed Meal,
and Corn and Rye Chop, separate or mixed.
n. /. Gorsuch & Son. dl4
For solid satisfaction. try Our Own Make
Gents Hand Made Shoes, at So. VIM. FL.
Bixler. sep203t
An Excellent Medicine, the best / ever
used. 1t goes right to the spot, and a single
dose makes new man of you. This is only
a sample of some of the strong expressions
used by persons who have tried J NJ, Laro-
qalu,efFa 'Aipti iiillings Eittera for Dyspepsia,
Headache, Constipation and Disease of the
Liver and stomach. 25 gents q paper; 81 a
bottle. W. e. Thornton, BALTIMORE and Har-
rison streets, Baltimore, Md.
Farmers Reliance the best Cheap
Phosphate offered to Farmers; used largely,
especially in Bachman's Valley. $28.00 per
ton. N. l. Gorsnch & Son, Agents. 26 lot
Bone and Chemicals for manufacturing phos-
pilates, long and successfully used in Carroll
county. N. /. Gorsuch & Son, Agents. % Ct
Here you are ladies, Gum Shoes % cts, per
nair at VIM. H. BixIeF's a90st
Use Ross Raw Bone Phosphate for Wheat
and Grass Refer to some of the best farmers
in the county Sold only by N. |. Gorsuch 4
Son. aug9:6t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Mr.. Blaine Cowhided.

The Bourbon Kentucky Ne,os wants libel
suit, and advertises for it in the following
manner:
When Mr.. Webb Ross, of this county, lived
in Georgetown he was a close observer of Maj.
James G. Blaine, and in recent interview
with the Ne,cs styled him as being ''purty
briggety" In evidence that he was brig
getty and that his hot young blood led him
astrsy on many occasions, it is told OF ifa
by many old citizens around the Blue LICK
Springs, that on occasion of country dance
or apple pairing at the old Jack Stamford place
he got caught up with in some of his monkey
business toward young female attendant, and
was taken into an outbuilding by some of the
girls friends and was given genteel cowhid-
ing.
There are several living witnesses to this
affair, and if Mr.. Blaine wants a little libel
suit on this, we are wide open, like bursted
watermelon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Business Before Pc litics.


The letter of Gov. Cleveland declining a
pressing invitation to attend the great Demo
cratic meeting at Hamilton, Ohio, Saturday
last, does him great credit. He says the dl-
ties of the Office he now holds for the people
Of his State are so imperative and press so
constantly upon his time and attention that
he deems it his duty to remain at his post.
He takes the ground that ''the chance of aid
ing his prospect of success in the pending
canvass does not excuse the neglect Of duties
attached TO his present official position. /" He
understands that the Democratic party is
pledged to the enforcement Of the principle
that ia PUBLIC Office Is q trust which is 10
lated when the interests of the people are for
gotten or heedlessly disregarded, " and he be-
lieyes ''the success of the party depends upon
the assurance which the people have that the
pIedge to better their condition by restoring
to them pure and simple administration of
the government will be scrupulously ohsery-
ed. GOV. Cleveland could not have put his
deolination in more striking and effective
terms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Protection BENEFITS the Few.

When a man works all day the dollar he
earns is his dollar. 1t is his to do with as he
pleases. He may keep it or spend it. What
ever he wants he may buy and he ought to be
allowed to buy of whom and when he pleases
without being compelled to pay tax for the
privilege. If he wants to repair his home he
ought not to be compelled to pay twenty cents
on the dollar to the lumberman. If he wants
saw he ought not to pay forty cents of it to
the saw maker. If he buys sugar he ought
not to pay fifty cents of it to the refneries.
If he wants shoes or hannels for his babies he
ought not to be required to pay thirty of sixty
cents out of his dollar. To require it is to
take a part of his sweat, his time, his vitality
for another's good without compensation to
him. Yet this is just the system that the Re-
publican party has established, and propose
to perpetuate as permanent policy. There
is Misrepresentation as to the word tariff. A
tariff is tax, pure and simple. 1t designates
a particular kind of tax. 1t is tax on i'm
ports. Imported goods must pay tariff or a
tax to come in. This tax on imported goods
makes revenue. If the tax is so high they
cannot come in, they must stay out, but the
! consumer must pay nearly the amount of the
tax, not to the government to increase rev.
enues, but to the man here who makes and
sells the goods. Say coat can be made in
Toronto for $40 and the tax is IS, if the coat
is imported the revenue gets So. If man
here offers a similar coat for S14, and the
consumer buys of him, the government gets
of him no revenue, but the consumer by the
tax loses 81, and the man who makes the coat
benefits by the tax. The government don't
get the 81. In this way this tax is the instru-
ment of compelling our citizens to contribute
to another's wealth. Do away with the sys-
tenn. Make revenue tax. Fix the tax on
such coat say dollar, and the government
gets more revenue, as there will be more i'm
ports, and the consumer is less burdened by
the tax. That such a system is tyranny is ap-
parent. The fundamental maxim of good
government is ''the greatest good to the great
est number yet by this system the millions
of toiling consumers are burdened for the
benefit of the hundreds who are benefited.
These few are the millionaires, whose fabu-
lous fortunes are the product of the last
twenty years of misrule. The many are the
people-the great, working, busy millions
who create all the wealth and prosperity of
the country, and to whom society looks for
all that is good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27

Great masses of people turn out to see the
Great Tattooed in every city where he is ex.
hibited. Curiosity is the prompting cause to
n large extent, and the great crowds are not
all Blaine supporters. In New York city, for
instance. the major part of the assembly
seemed to be Cleveland men, for, when that
gentleman name was mentioned by speak
er, there was storm of applause. People
desire to see monstrosities. Cariosities of
any kind draw. Blaine, just now, bears the
reputation of being the most corrupt public
man of the age, hence the desire to see him.
Besides, the crowds are greatly augmented by
excursionists who are furnished free transpor-
tatioa to the meetings where Blaine is to be
exhibited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Attention, Democrats.

The Democratic National Committee having
called for contributions to carry on the Cam
paign, the ADVOCATE, by request of the COM
mittee. has started subscription list. A
number of persons have contributed, and it is
hoped others will do so by next Thursday.
Let all do what they can. Subscriptions will
be received in small or large amounts, just as
people feel inclined to give. Persons in the
county can send contributions by postal order
or postal note. Address The ADVOCATE,
Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
REAT EXCITEMENT!
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
HAVING LOCATED
Cor. Main and Court Streets,


Cor. Main and Court Streets,
desire to call the attention of all in want of
GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. | pro-
pose the give the buyer the advantage Of a
small profit, as will sell for cash. The ne
cessity Of adding profit 10 prevent loss by
bad debts will be obyiated. Whenever am
called upon by A MAN, woman or child,
will guarantee no misrepresentation in value
or quality. solicit an examination of goods
and'prices. When you have FOUND them
as represented, / am sure you will govern
yourselves accordingly. Remember, we have
no DEAD issues-cash prices take the place
of credit profits. Do not rest UNDER
misrepresentation; do not take my word alone,
but come and see for yourselves. Examine
the goods. upon THE COUNTER and
upon the shelves. No trouble to show goods,
even should you not want to purchase. My
stock consists of full line of DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &c. | will endeavor to keep
full line of Ladies' Dress Goods, Hosiery,
Gloves, Ladies' Underwear, Trimmings,
Laces, Buttons, full line of Ready Made
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, ga. A spe-
eialtY will be made If DRESS SILKS, which
will be sold pY sample at the retail price of
the celebrated silk importers Fl. B. Clafin h
Co., apd direct from their house, Ladies de-
string a Truusseau can and will be assured Of
satisfaction In giving me an order for same.
! have on exhibition q large lot of genuine
Oil Paintings, which fhaying been purchased
at bankrupt sale1 win be sold at low figure
Call at once and be convinced that the place
TO get the worth of your money is at erin
KER'S 0NE-PRICE CASH STORE
j. F. RINKER,
sep27:tf Westminster, Nd