davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

4 New York Judge decides that there is
nothing binding about mock marriage,
but he doesn't mean that sort of mock mar
riage where they swear to protect and cher
ish, and love, honor and obey, and then do
Just the oppoeite.- Philadelphia Chron-
icle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

Forests IN Flames.
RALEIGH (N CD April 4th.-The greatest
fire ever known has ragged for iorty-eicht
hours in the vast forests Of yellow pine
which stretch, well-nigh unbroken. from
Sanford, fifty miles from Raleigh, to points
northwest and south sixty miles beyond the
South Carolina border The forests are
what are known rs virgin, and from them
comes nearly all the turpeutine marketed
at Wilmington, n Q. The trees are of
enormous size, and at points where the tur-
PentIne orchards are located are hlazed for
miles and covered with rosin. These hun
dreds of thousands Of trees offered . rare
opportunity to the four or FIVE fires which
broke out Wednesday morning. The fires
We're caused by burning brush Before
noon storm came up ana the wind ble,y
nearly Il hurricane. In half an hour the
flames were racing like demons through
the woods. Vast masses Of fire
were actually forced through the
AIR by the sweeping gale. The
tops of half-burned pines We're thrown
great distances and fell in the middle 'of
cleared fields Many dozen turpentine dis
tilleries have been completely destroyed, as
well Is large quantities OF rosin, turpentjne
and other naval stores. The fire has
extended beyond Hamlet into South Caro-
lima. Its full sweep is over a distance Of
fifty or sixty miles In the afternoon the
wind rose still higher and al nightfall was
blowing a gale The scene then became
awful. The fire extended for an unknown
distance on each side Of the railroad. The
town of Manly was in imminent danger Of
total destruction. The railroad warehouse
caught fire several times. The Methodist
Church, five storage warehouses for guano
and cotton, the town guard-house and
parn and stables We're burned. The water
tank of the railroad at Hamlet was CON
sumed. At . o'clock Thursday morning
Hamlet was surrounded by fire, and the
Light of the conflagration could be seen for
miles in every direction.
United States Senate.
WAsuINGroN, April 4th.-The education
bin was taken up and Bayard addressed
the Senate. lie drew picture of the South
at the close of the war deprecated the
course Of the Republican party in assuming
governmental control Of that section and
closed with an argument against the con-
stitutiOnalitv of the bill
Gibson referred to the necessity Of general
education in the South, i'm order that the
whites might have no occasion TO fear q
perversion Of the taxing power if the
negroes got control of these States. and
closed with a constitutional Grgulueu, in
favor OF the bill
Morgan spoke against the bill
Butler viii propose the following amend
ment 10 the bill when in order " The
money 10 be provided for in this bill shall
be raised by direct tax 10 be levied aunu-
ally upon each of the States, which shall be
apportioned among the several States
according to their respective members
Adjourned till tomorrow.
House of Representatives.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

Artificial cork is among the recent Go--
man Inventions. The method Of produce
tion consists in mixing powdered cork
with starch and water, and kneadins the
mass while boiling hot until it is thorough
ly mixed This substance is them poured
into molds for forming the articles, and
afterward dried at a very high tempers
ture. The material is described as quite
light and possesses non-conduCting proper
ties,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
FOREIGN FACTS.
INTERESTING CASE OF SCANDAL
IN IRELAND.
The Dead Duke-Finances of CoIom-
bia-Convicted Irish Invincibles
French Indemnity Question.


[rEaAL uIsrATcuE 10 THE REcokD-usIos]
| FrightfuI Disaster at sea.
! HALIFAX, April 4th.-The steamer Daniel
| Shinmann, from Antwerp for this port, is
reported sunk off Sambro, about twenty
miles from here. She struck during last
| last night and only nine men are so far re-
ported to have reached land out OF 10 on
board.
SECOND DIsPATCHI
HALIFAX, April 4th-Intelligence so far
! from the wreck of the steamer Daniel Stein
! man is very meagre II is said the Captain
| and five Of the crew were the only persons
saved The ship had 81 passengers and 81
| crew. Twenty passengers were 10 land
| here-all GeTmans-and seventy were for
| New York. She is supposed to have struck
! the Sisters, off Sambro, last night, and
shortly after sank. The mast is now visi-
| bic from the shore. The intelligence
did not reach here until this after
| noon. Considerable Of the cargo
was for here, the balance for New
| York. Her owners have gone TO the wreck.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
| New YORK, April 4th.-At the Office of
| the onsignecs-French, Edge & Co.-re-
| gardng the loss of the steamer Daniel
| Steinmann il was learned that they had thus
| far only brief dispatch. saying the Daniel
! Steinmann had been lost off Sambo, and
| that Captain Scnoonhoven and five OF the
! crew had been saved An officer of the
! company sand he could not imagine how
the accident occurred, but probably it hap
! pened during i fog or gale. He said the
| steamer generally carried very few cabin
| passengers, being chiefly engaged in the
| stccrage passenger and frcight-carrving
| trade. Her cargo would probably reach
| two Thousand tunS-four hundred tons for
| Halifax the remainder for New York. He
| considered Captain Schoonhaven a very
careful and painstakiug man. The Daniel
| Steinman was built at Antwerp in 1879.
| She was III feet long. "a feet beam and -
feet depth of hold. Her gross tonnage was
| .7s5 tons Her name was formerly " The
| Khediye" She had been runniag in the
| White Cross line since 1873. At one time
| she was considered a very lucky vessel
| but during the lsst two or three Years She
| has met with various mishaps.
fFO5-pTIJ Drcp ,TCrI1
- NV
,,a, tn g.. t'a'i ne ne tusS "lloh
L... i'ig iut 'ie 9fciie ol 'iie "iecA NAY
ietuiiicu i "I5HoH. pelIi2 aoie 20 feach lhe
i"o- i'o"', u sile uls'S'eI oWinS l" tiic
in the morning to reach the wreck. if the
weather moderates The Daniel Stcnman
had five bulkheads, and her engines were
SO horse-powcr.
FIFTH DIsPATCHl
| fI.IrF.v A,ril 9Th -Tbreo ress.,ce,.
| from the steamer Daniel Steinman we're
saved. with the Captain and five Of the
crew. Their names are not ascertained.
! Ihey are on Sambro light island, the only
| communication with which is hy signals in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
PACIFIC SLOPE.
SENn-ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE MORMON CHURCH.
Affairs on Roberts IslanG-The Col
ton Case-Grand Lodge
4. o. U. W.
Grand Lodge. A. O. u. w.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-rNoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

LsrEcIAL DISPATCHES TO The RsooRD-UuoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

HALIFAX, April 4th.-The steamer Daniel
Stcinmann, from Antwerp for this port, is
reported sunk off Sambro, about twenty
miles from here. She struck during last
last night and only nine men are so far re
ported to have reached land out OF 10 on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
WAsHINGTON TERRrToRY.

General hIfles' Indian Policy.
sa.YAFcoUVER, <. april zth--A dispatch from
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
HOME HAPPENINGS.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE CONGRESS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Negro Hanged for Murder-Un-
Claimed Body of an EN-Minister
Sentences at Cincinnati.
Forests IN Flames.

Isrsc'A4 prsrArcHns TO THE EEcoRD-UHoSI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

NEW YORK, ApTl itu.-Thc Iin,s- Demo
"rGtS Monterey, Mexico. special says Dan.
SaiaS. dealer in general stock IT Saitillo. has
sailed, and offers uiue cents ON the dollar
The Interest oL the NcXi-a9 National
i'@li"aE bonds - 5'V e9o. ie- d3e yester-
day. The company dcf.tultcd and proposes
20 pay six yer ccul interest or the amour;
for Ten years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
Blaine and the Pacific Coast States.

NEw YORK, April 4th-I B Montgom-
cry, railroad builder Ct Portland, Or, says
Blaine can carry Oregon by 1000 He
can carry Nevada and California No man
can keep them away from him He is the
only man who can carry Nevada and Cali
torria for the Republicans, and that means
10 secure two United States Senators to sue
coed Jones and Farley which otherwise the
Democrats will pOSspsS -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

It does not lie within Collector province
% take charge OF such bodies"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
The Goxernnr OF I'M.

WASHINGTON, April 4th-Governor Mu--
ray, OF Utah, appeared before Springer $
committee to-day to answer. charge lnade
against him by Representative White, Of
Kentucky, Henry Diycu, az cx-Deputy
Marshal, aud c. X Chase
The charges We each and al emYhatically
dsUi4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

HALIFAX, April 4th.-Three passengers
from the steamer Daniel Steinman were
saved with the Captain and five Of the
crew. Their names are not ascertained
They are on Sambro light island the only
communication with which is by signals in
rough weather. Tonight the weather is
thick and rainy, and il is uncertain if any
further particulars can be mad. Reporters
have left here for Sambro by land, but the
roads are bad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
The Search for the Cuban Bandits.

KEY WEST fla, April 4th.-The war
ships Nandalia and Swatare and the rev
enue cutter Boutwell, sailed from here to-
day, TO assist the revenue cutter Dix in the
search for the schooder Of the Cuban ban
dts. The Spanish Consul believes that the
small party from here We're to meet 4 larger
one from Mobile and New Orleans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

LITTLE Rock, April 4th-News from
Lawrence county. Ark, dated the ID, says u
severe uorthcr has been prevailing for -
hours causing great destruction Fences
were blown away. and sparks rom cnim-
uey- and burning log piles scattered broad
east, lgaiting and destroying many hoHses
Great excitement prevailed. The details of
t.n N.Lu..... lrt mn n.L..it-.-nl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
Billy Birch Broke.

New YORK, April 4th.-The theatrical
managers Of New York and Brooklyn have
combined with some merchants and
brokers to provide for a benefit perform
ance for Billy Birch, who has been in tinan-
cial straits. 1t takes place al the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

LoNroN. April 4th-ln the House of
Lords to-day Earl Granville, Foreign Secre-
tary of state, said the Government was no.
prepared 70 send IL military expedition 70
The rehet ot GcnerCl Gordon The lalCst
adyices from hIm were reasSuring.
~ tie House Of Commons The Secretary
Of State tor War said it was not advisable
60 state the measures contemuicted nv tbc
Government for the defense Of the Nile
provinces.
An Irish Scandal.
DUBLIN, April 4th.-A scandal case. ex-
citing great interest in Ireland, is that of a
young and newly married lady named Mrs
Gyll, who is charged with throwing oil Of
Yitriol at Solicitor Poomey to pro:ec. hes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
The stanford Bereavement.


MAGNoLA Miss, April 4th.-George
Lee lcoloredl, aged Is, was arrested in Nc
Comb City to-day for assaulting a child of
four years, and conveyed here and lodged
IN jail. About O'Clock tonight a mob of
over 100 men came from McConlb, took
Lee from iaiI and hamnel him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

CHICAGO, April 3d.-A policeman, hear
ing calls FOR help from No 1922 Wabash
avenue, ran into the house and bursr open
the door on the second floor. Two children
lay crying in bed, and a naked woman on
the floor was being kicked by two brothers,
named Peterson, while their sisters urged
them on. The lady SO brutally assaulted
was dressmaker, named Penfield whose
only otiense was being six dollars behind
i'll her rent. The Peterson family were
taken TO the station by the patrol wagon
and held for riot, assault and dis0rderly
conduct. Mrs. Pentield viii bring suit for
SO 600 Hamnoes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
The Eady of rrince Leorold.
Excited Miners.

PARIS April i4th.-Three thousand miners.
excited by the arrival of Roehetort, editor
Of the P@ris fi,rGnsigeat, who came to De
nam % lecture on the labor question:, as
seniied ~ lhe streets OF that place today
it,ei7us sedllous cries The police we're
PJNcrIess and troops wc.e sent for.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05

ST LOUIS, April 4,h-T r. Wic.,S. Su-
perIntcndent of the Pullman Palace Tar
Company, las gone 70 =. paSo, and ~atur-
day next VIII iuaUgurate the Pullman pal
ace car service on the Mexican Central Rail
road. Pullman now has fifteen cars al ii
Paso which viii leave Saturday, and the
service will thereafter he d,l. !y. The NeAi-
can Central Railroad is nov opeu for uu~i-
mess, and General Superintendent Robinson
wishes this palace car service to- commence
AZ once G. Parker, Traffic Manager of the
Mexican Central Is now Ia Boston arrau--
ing through rates from -. Lori 10 -he CITY
Of Mexico. The time from here will tc
niucty-sjN hou's a- trst, a.t nil ba ST. o---
ened before .oHs. The distance is $50
mikes
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

WE noticed young man in town,
on Tuesday, taking orders for letter
heads, envelopes, etc. 1t is strange
that our merchants and business
men will not patronize home job
offices. They think it very outrag-
eous for people to send away for
goods. We made it our business to
enquire as to prices paid, and found
that the same work could be furnish
ed from the Statesman Office at a less
cost per thousand. Statesman.
The INDEPENDENT has always
claimed the same thing, neighbor,
and if our business men when ap-
preached by these travellers will take
the time to come and get our prices
they will generally save money, not
taking into consideration the freight.
We are prepared to do all grades of
job work, book work, insurance
printing, bill-heads, &c, asneatly and
cheaply as it can be done anywhere
and we mean just what we say.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

We have received the anniversary
number of the Philadelphia Times.
Nine years ago last Thursday, the
Times issued its first number, and
to-day it stands monument as to
what can be accomplished by indom-
table pluck, enterprise and indepen-
dence. Entering a new field it had
no party to appeal to, or no power to
expect patronage from, but fearless
in its criticisms, and reliable for its
complete and fresh news, it soon
gained the favor of the people and
prospered, paying profit to its own
ers the first year. The copy before
US consists of "a pages, replete with
the news of the day, social and po-
litical, and is a complete family
newspaper. Its review of the indus
tries of Philadelphia is a matter of
interest, and the original and novel
manner in which its advertisers are
placed before its readers is worth a
subscription. We extend our con-
CALCULATIONS to the Taes on it's un-
parallelled success.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

Miss Minnie Thatcher, who, 1t
will be remembered, was the sue.
cessful candidate for a necklace al
the late Zouave fair, applied by let
ter to our distinguished fellow citi-
zen, Ex-senator HI. &. Davis, fol
votes, the answer to which given be-
low, will explain itself. Statesman.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, Mar. 9TH, 'S4
To Miss Minnie Thatcher, Martins
burg:
Dear Miss:-We beg to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your letter of the
21st, ult., and to ask pardon for our
negligence in answering same, the
delay was occasioned by the absence
of our Mr.. T. B. Davis. We now
act upon the old anage viz: ut Is
never too late to do good and have
enclosed q draft on Baltimore for
$500. Hoping that you will be the
successful candidate, we are
y. very truly yours,
III. G.. DAVIS ~ BRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
Baltimore Conference.

The one hundreth session of the
Baltimore Annual Conference, M
E. Church, in session at Washing
ton, adjourned Tuesday night. The
following is a list of appointments
for the Cumberland District.
G.. w. Hobbs, p. E.: Barton. WA
9. Griffith; Berkeley Springs, Fl. 4!
West; Bloomington, George w. Ce-
Gil: Bunker Hill, ID. A. Foard; one
to be supplied. Cumberland-Cen n
ter Street, G.. w. Baldwin; Kingsley.
ID. G. Miller; Elk Garden, T. II.
Marsh; Flintstone, j. 9. Stewart;
Frostburg, j. p. Wright; Frostburg
Circuit, s. s. Wilson: Grant, III. q.
Smith; Hancock, Emory Buhrman,
John Seiber; Hedgesvills, j. r.. Par
dew; Hyndman, Thomas Wood; Key
ser, George E. Maydwell; Lonacon-
ing, Henry Baker; Martinsburg, A.
s. Hank; j. w. Hedges, sup. Mount
Savage, III. s. Hilton; Oldt0wn, to
be supplied Is. s. G. Idleman); Paw
Paw, J. b. Hall; Pendleton, to be
supplied CT. w. Howard); Piedmont,
j. III. M. Lemon; Rawlings Station,
F. w. Schriner; Romney, f. G. Por-
ter; Shepherdstown, James Mel .aren;
Union Grove, III. McNemar Win
chester, II. F. Bishop.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
SALE REGISTER.

Notice will be made under this head OF
date and day of all sales, the bills for
which are printed at this Office, or the
sales advertised in this paper
TUESDAY, MARCH 1s.-Public sale
stock, farming implements, etc., 8
miles northwest of Martinsburg, by
Nathan Vanmetre
SATURDAY, MARCH 20. = Trustees
Sale of Town Property, by George E
Showers, Trustee, and at same time
and place, Executors sale ofland, by
Philip Showers, Exr., and sale of
personal property, horse, cows, bug
gy harness, etc., by Philip Showers.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2s-Sale ofpersonaIty
by B F. Heberlig. at his residence in
Hedgesville. See bills.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
The PesT OFFIcE.-All the re

The Pest OFFICE. All the re-
ports in circulation about the refu.
sal Of the Postmaster to turn over
the Office to the new appointee are
simply bosh. Messrs. A. r. Nc
Quilkin and Kinsey Creque were
both present at the reported inter-
view and are competent to give cor
rect statements Of what occurred.
Col. Thos. p. Shallcross, Inspec-
tor of Postoffices, was in town on
Friday and made all necessary ar
rangements for the transfer of the
postoffice from Mr.. Wisner to Mr..
Evans, to take effect after business
hours on the night of March 31st
inst.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
THE CAMDEN LIGHT ARTIL.

The CAMDEN LIGHT ARTIL-
LERY.- Hon. J. N. Camden on be-
ing advised by the Artillery Com
pany, of this place, of their selection
of a name, made the following hand
some and kind acknowledgement:
UNITED STATES SENATE, !
Washington, d. c.,
March 10, 1884.
Cyrus III. Wayblc, Orderly Sergeant,
Martinsburg, West Virginia.
MY DEAR SIR: Your favor of
the 1st instant was received on my
return from a temporary absence, in
forming me that by unanimous
vote of your Light Artillery Com
pany, the Company is to be known
and designated as the Camden Light
Artillery Company of Martinsburg.
Please express to the Company my
high appreciation of this compli-
ment. / value it all the more, COM
ing from Berkeley county, where L
have always had so many kind
friends. Yours truly,
J. N. CAMDEN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

HORSE OWNERS, ATTENTION -
In pursuance of the call issued to
the farmers to meet at "Cherry
Grove Grange Hail." on the 10th of
March, for the purpose Of organ.
izing company for the protection
of stock from theft, quite number
responded, and after discussing the
matter fully, it was unanimously re.
solved to call a meeting at the Court
house in Martinsburg, on Saturday,
March 22nd, at O'Clock prompt, for
the purpose of effecting a permanent
county organization for the recovery
of stolen Horses and Mules and the
detection of thieves, to which all
farmers and others interested in this
important matter are cordially in
vited. On motion a committee of
five was appointed to solicit the CO.
operation of the following named
gentlemen in their respective dis
tricts, who are specially requested to
be present. ~ 81,
L Hedgesville District-Wm. III. KEEL
mer, j. p. Viewer, VIM. Cunning
ham, Henry Sperow, and L. S. How
ard.
Falling Waters District-J. Han
son Light, A. r. Porterfeld, G. r.
Tice, J. S. Morrison. and VIM. Mar
shall. kB
arden District-Robert Bryarly,
Jno. e. Boyd, jr., James Billmyer,
d. M. Shaffer, Robert Burkhart.
OpeqAon District-David Couch
man, K. 5. Eichelberger, John Hol-
Ida, and James Vanmetre.
Martinsburg District-Dr. s. N.
Myers, VIM. Rutledge, j. N. Thatch-
or, DR.. j. B. SnodgrasS, Geo. Lam
bert and w. T. Stewart. W
Mill Creek District-R. N. Stew
art, Milton LamOn. M. L. Payne, E.
l.. Hoffman, and VIM. Kilmer, Sr.
Gerardsto,cn Distriet-Jas. Camp
bell, j. p. Stump, Chas. Miller, Nor
gan Morgan, and w. T. Noll. \
On motion, the proceedings of the
meeting were ordered to be publish
ed in the several papers In the coun-
ty, after which the meeting adjourn
ed to meet in Martinsburg at the
time and place above mentioned.
j. M. SMALL, Pres.
j. Hanson Light, Secretary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
Meeting Of the State Board
Of Health. ct'

Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the members of
the State Board of Health Of the
Second Congressional District, at
Harper's Ferry, April 10th, 1888; at
which time and place applicants
for examination for certificates to
practice medicine in this District,
will please presentth themselves Grad
yates in medicine may present their
diplomas in person or send them, at
their own expense, properly authen-
ticated for verificatioD.
N. ID. BAKER, M. d.
&. L. RICHARDSON, M. ID.
Members s. B. III. I'd Con. Dis.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15


UPON an invitation extended last
Friday night by their comrade, j John
Reynolds, the Zouave company
marched in a body to the residence
of his parents on east King street.
After the company had congratulate
ed him on his recent marriage, Mr..
Reynolds made few pleasant re-
marks and entertained the boys
quite handsomely. The wish of the
rs was that comrade Reynolds
Eight infantry" may, in years to
come, respond to his commands as
promptly as does he to the interests
of the Zouaves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets.

We have now in stock our fun line Of
carpets and oil cloths for the spring
trade, such as brussels, two and three
ply Ingram, hall, stairs, border, hemp,
jute, rag etc, which we have bought
very low,as they are cheaper than they
have been for many years, and the
styles are much prettier. We have
taken great pains this year in selecting
our styles. and feel sure we can suit
you ifyoaswill come and give us look,
and know we can save you from five to
ten cents a yard No trouble to show
goods. Respect.
EMAIERT & FIERY.