davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
DEEP MYSTERY OF POSTAL CARD.
The following postal card was received by III
srttu yrsfarday.

DEEP MYSTERY OF A POSTAL CARD.
The following postal card was received by IHE
TRIBUNE yesterday. .,
TO the Editor Of THE TRIBUNE paper c.u, p,...a
to send one Of Your Reporters to Mrs Bennett So King
Street and Mrs Carney King M NM Mfs in ronr noncr
they semethinthat ought to De put In your Papo
ITp,nryr reporter called upon Mrs. Bennett
who said II have nothing to say. You had better
see Mrs. Scanion, and when she has had her say
will have mine. All can say is that nave ''Ss Mr
Scanlon, who is policeman. thinks ne can 90 anu
saw good many things because he is q policeman
and wears brass buttons. Go and see Mrs. ScahiMa. M
Mrs Scanlan denied that she sent the caro-. MI.
Scanlon who was at home, suggested the reporter
that he had better see DR.. Bullmoor, who lves IN
the basement of the house occupied Dy MfS was
found preparing his supper. Pm an old batcheior,D
be said, "but I keep liberty hall. What'll you
haycW ,u.ho
could explain the postal card h,t
II don't know anything about the card ara 1atcb oat
can tel ths that xas q
follow the circuit and am only here, where nave
lived for the last winers in the coid Mearnor ;
last ans 80 hired on the third
floor from Mrs. Bennett. One afternoon l came
HONEYWELL, a little happy y know, and tum9led
John johnson of Liverpool, worth with the chain
about $780, on the table. and my trousers, with $lI
in them hanging on the door. ia Deeh assoP q
while when woke up. found my watch gone ana
also INV trousers found them in hall bedroom
no money in thom and even my keys aud pocket
knife gone. Then suspected Mrs: Bennetts boy
Robert. had the detectives Of the Eighth IRE IRE
cnct and from Mulberry-st. look into 1t, but they
never cot nv watch. About a week ago / heard
young Bennett robbed his mother of $34O, which
She had concealed under the carpet and he has gone
to New Orleans with young Michael scahioh ana
John Carney .,
Mrs. Carney ssid that she had heard that her son
was in New Orleans with Bennett and Scanion, Dut
did not seem much worried about his disappear
ance. The missing boys are said to belong to tho
notorious Kingst. Gang" one of the members. OF
"barge murder which took place last summer.
While the reporter was talking to the doctor IN his
room the latter was called out into the hall by Mrs
ScanlOn who gave him severe lecture, Judging
by the pitch OF her voice. for presumnR TO write
letters in her name. The doctor denied it vehen,-
emily and when he returned TO the room remarked:
II never argue with an angry woman"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
AARINE INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises GA SOL Ioon s l040 Moons ago. IL IL
HIGH WATER TODAY
U-Sandy Hook l0l6 Our. Is,nt 1888 Hell Gate 03?
PN.-sandy Hook, ll3 dow Island ll21 He'll Gate Ola
FOREJGN STEAMERS DEE AT THIS PORT
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
Announcements

Earl g. Wilson's "shOrt- -bandn Collars and
bead.edge CUFFS the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

II"Nor FAITH CURE.n-To crafty his wife
having no faith himself W. Monroe Caskl, y. Y, use
Fayorite Kelnedy - for Gravel and was cured. 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

al had Dyspepsia about all my life,", said
Mrs Pierce Rochester Y, lady eighty years old
tried DR. Keunedys Favorits Remedy and Was curod"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

Now FOR "CHANGE.'-Put in your appli-
cation OF Knox's Spring has-just inaugurated
2l2 Broad ay and under Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

If You must have Duffy's Malt Whiskey
DrrMAs the Druggist at the Asor House viii sell Il 20 20
at G5 cents bottle DTMtN can also soil you ouiIlDe
ots OF from to grains, at ehah cent pei grain
prices all medicines reduced.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

Youngmen or mIdd' Gagged ones. sufierlngfrom
neryous debility AMI kindred weaknesses should send three
letter stamps Tor book ggesng sure means OF
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
PEA SOUP FOR THE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY

A miserable looking tramp was seen to shuhie
hastily M Baxter-st. yesterday as II somebody
were after him. When he reached telegraph pole
he lodged behind il and raised tin bucket to his
mouth. A gurging sound, a eroan of relief. thank
fulness and satisfaction were heard and he moved
on up the street drawing his coat sleeve across his
lips
Around the corner at Five Points Park, or Para
disc Park were many people with buckets moving
to and fro about huge barrel sitting by the o d
dry fountain Beside the barrel stood tho Rev.
llenre Kimball with long iron ladle, dipping out
quart after quart of pea soup that filled the neigh
borhood with an odor that made people hungry.
A poorly clad mother carrying her baby III her
arms and leading another child IN rags, held her
bucket for some soup. Mr.. Kimball glanced
kindly at the hungry family and filled the bucket
tOthe brlm A whiskey- pertumcd manIbronght big
bucket and called for his share of soup. he looked
| like fraud and Mr. Kimball made hun go away
without any, Little girls came with their buckets to
| take some nouTisbment home to their mothers, or
sisters and brothers. Each person got about half a
gallon of soup, and 250 were served. The
only condition make is that the applicant be hun
CRY. -.
The soup yesterday made IN sixty,threG
gallon barrel, but Jordan l.. Mott has contributed
an iron kettle which Will hold one hundred and
twenty gallons, and ii will be used after to-day
Pea soup will be the regular bil-of fare, but one
ay in the week there will be fish chowder.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

And all leading Druggists and Grocers.
Selling Agents for NeW-YOrk and vicinity,
p sCuERER & co.. II BarcIay-sL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

~. Committee on Gas Morton House, 1880 a. m:
Tea Wani and Holt Warner reference cases. No. llo
New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

PILES AND CONsTIPATIoN.-Dr. Upham's
Flectuary the acknowledged specinc 81 Last
ith.st sold oy druggists Psmphletsfree
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30
BRoTHERsvALLEY ITEMS.

BRoTHERsvALLEY ITEMS.
Mrs. Frederick Swope an aged lady of Ber-
lin died on Christmas from apoplexy, | am
informed.
Henry r.. Poorbaugh, from Iowa, Is visit
ing friends aud relatives in this section. At
present he is the guest of his father, Josiah,
in Berlin.
Geoege, son of William Zimmerman, of
Berlin, fell and broke his arm in two places
at the Berlin skating rink on Christmas.
DR.. Garman reduced the fracture.
Jacob ]. Coleman killed an otter last
Wednesday close to his residence. The an
inaal measured over four feet from tip to
tip, and is the only one killed in these parts
within my recollection, land that extends
back pretty far.)
Daniel 2. Walker, one of our Oldest citi-
zens was confined to his bed tor a few weeks
and on last Thursday his right side was par
aly1ei. He died on Sunday morning and
was buried at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
The erection of seven new barns during
the coming summer in this immediate
neighborhood is contemplated also several
new houses will go up, should there be no
proyidential interference as the preacher
says.
About one-half of the school rooms IN
this township have been decorated beauti-
fully the past week with spruce and other
evergreens made into wreaths, arches, stars.
&c, but Fairview seems to take the lead on
decoration.
Good use was made Of the sleighing by
our farmers in hauling coal and limestone
There are scores of linequarries worked in
Brothersyalley, but at present the quarry on
the farm of Ed. Kimmel seems 10 be general
headquarters.
see that papers published in New York
and elsewhere outside of this state clip re-
ports from local papers in this state, con-
tanning very exciting panther and wild cat
stories. / would inform the readers of those
papers that they can rest easy now; it was
nothing more all the time than the large
otter which our neighbor killed the other
day.
Two well regulated literary societies art
organized in the township. The factory so
ciety holds its meetings on Tuesday even
ings, and Sandy Hollow on Friday evenings
The subject for debate at Sandy Hollow a
its last meeting was ResOlred, That the Unit
ed States is in more danger from internal
factions than externnl foes. The question
for Friday evening January sth. is Resoired
That the slanderer is more perniciOu:
character than the flatterer.
Now & THEN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

On the 1st Of January next. a new
departure in every feature of the
Weekly TINES will be made. Every
number will be literally illustrated
in its War contributions, which have
so long been a specially in its COL
umns, and in its Stories. which will
be greatly enlarged from the pens OF
the best writers, and in current His
tory. Biography, Politics, Art, Sci
ence and the leading events of the
day.
The time has passed for the week
" journal of the city to fill the place
of a newspaper. The daily newspa-
per from the great centres of news
now reaches into every section OF
the land. Every inland city and
every town ofimportance have their
daily newspapers, and the local week
ly, with the wonderful progress in
provincial journalism, meets every
want that the daily newspaper fails
to supply. The metropolitan week
ly of to-day must be much more
than a newspaper lit must be a mag
azine of family reading it must lead
the magazine in popular literature ;
it must lead it in popular illustra-
ton, and it must meet every require
Dent of the intelligent reader Of
every class.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30
OF course the installment never came.

A fraudulent scheme which is being work
ed upon unsuspecting farmers in some sec
tions goes under the name of a loan COM
psny. This is the way it is operated Cir
culars are sent out, and advertisements are
inserted in respectable papers, offering loans
at low rates of interest and on very easy
terms. Numerous farmers apply for loans.
The terms are, ten dollars as an application
and registration fee, which is to be deducted
from the first half years interest. If vic
tim sends his ten dollars he is deirauded to
that extent. He never gets his loan and
never gets his money back again, because
he never has chance to pay any interest to
deduct it from.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30
LIST OFCAUSES.

Following is the List of Causes set for trial at
q Special Term of Court, beginning January II,
Iss5:
VT Wallace vs. a. ]. Holiday.
Pearson L.ohr rs. Somerset 4 Cambria Il. X. Co.
ListOn Bros. = Eston Cunningham vs.. William
kensinger.
Jehn Nets Assignee and Cofroth vs.. d. W.
Gr0wall Garnishee.
J. A. friedline VS.. George +. Auman-
Mount Zion Church vs. Samuel Walker.
Ami Lambert W. W llliam johnson.
Elizabeth Logan vs.. Frank Friediine-
! r Baker VS.. J. H. Miller.
z. W. Trimpsy ex rel etc. Vs. DIETRICH Trimpey.
Dietrich Trimpey vs.. VIM. Sweitzer.
III Wright ct al VS.. Somerset Go. &. X. Co.
j. 4 s Lenhart vs.. L. * A Mcdowell.
A. J. Moon vs.. Max Schweibinz et al.
Elisea Moon vs. Same
J.. =. Bittner VS.. H. johnson Garnishee.
Elizabeth Lohr vs. II. Lenhart.
X. Hiteshew's use Us. J. j. Spangler.
Joseph Cummins -. O. A. Ross.
Marshall Bros ys. Patterson X Kuhn.
Elizabeth Schroek's use vs.. Sam1 Meyers Adm
SECOND WEEK,
John F. Bender vs.. Bedford and Stoyestown 7.
Road 20.
Daniel Weyand's heirs vs. John Berkeybile
NJ Goggin Ag't vs. ). B. barnes.
Isaac hHgus vs.. Nicholas Berkey.
Same -. Abraham Faith
Peter Meyers Admr. vs.. Mary Meyers ct al.
John A. BseUe, Ree'vr &c, vs.. II. l. Baer.
~ NJ. z. X X. 20. vs.. ). & z. X X Co.
Ann 81. Lindsey vs. J ). Black et al.
David Lohrs Ext'rs VS.. Margaret H. Lohr.
Freak smith vs. Josiah Long.
George H0ltzh0ur IS. Nicholas Murphy.
WIN. 4. Mccall V. Pitts. * Conn. K. X. Co.
John I. Blymyer AGmr. &c vs.. Jno. RhOadcs,
ct al
samuel CLARK vs. Samuel Phnson.
g. L. Miller vs. Daniel Yutzy's Admr. sc.
John H. Uhl, Assignee &c. VS.. ). and III. +. X.
Go. et al.
Edward Sitersvs 3. F Lung.
Proty's Once, N. b. CRITCHFIELD,
Dec. IS, 1855. ProthOnOtary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Preachers bave big ad
vantage over lawyers" said an observing boy
because nobody can sass back" The pop
ular lecturer occupies pretty much the same
position as the preacher and on the princi-
pie that the great man" always lives in
the next town in Massachusetts,, it is consid-
cred great presumption for villagers to
make any criticism or suggestion in regard
either to his manner of delivering lecture
or its subject matter. Did it strike you
while Col. Conwell was telling of the won-
derful discoveries made by the energy i'm
parted TO man by mop stick with an in
furia,ed woman at the other end of it that
there was another side to the matter. that
number of the best and most important
inventions were made through pure cussed
laziness. The gimlet point to the screw is
an example. The inventor, too lazy to first
bore hole and then put the screw in, had
the ginIet point placed on the screw in or
der to save the labor. and presto. the world
said that's just what we want. and now ey-
erybody uses the gimlet pointed screw. A
lazy man riding home from the field on a
load of hay invented the hay fork Instan-
ces might be given without number, but,
by the-way, this will illustrate.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30
MARRIED
Sow & THEN.

CUNNINGHAM-MIE the NJ. E.
Church, at Somerset on Thursday, Decem-
Der q. 1855, by Rev. d. X. Lavan, Mr.. B. A.
Cunningham, of Charlottesville, Va. to Miss
Bertha L. Mier, ofSomerset, Pa.
AYL0R-STAHL.-D 18th. 1856, at
he Lutheran parsonage, by the Rev. J. i.
Shearer, Uriah II. Saylor and Miss Lizzie X
Stahl, both of near Somerset, Pa.
WEAVER-GEISEL.-Dec. 18th, 1885, at
the Lutheran parsonage, by the Rev. j. +.
Shearer Lewis Weaver and Siss Mary f.
Geisel, both of Somerset County, Pa.
TENNEY-MEESE.- December 2Oth,
1885, at the residence of. the brides parents,
by Rev, 0zias T. Harshman, Mr.. d. L. Ten
ney. of Upshur county, w. Va, to Miss
Mary Meese, of Garrett county. Md.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

TEACHERS INsTTUTE.-The twenty ninth
Annual Session of the Somerse: County
Teachers Institute was opened in the Court
room by devotional exercises lead by Rev.
II. King. of Somerset, at 2 p M. Monday af-
ternoon. Superintendent Weller named ].
A. Berkey as Secretary, pro tenn. and deliv-
cred very interesting address to the teach
ers One hundred and forty teachers an
swered 10 their names on roll call. The In
stiute next proceeded to the election of
officers, with the following result
Vice President, g. NJ. Baker.
Secretary. J. A. Berkey.
Query Manager, Hon Fred. Grof.
DIR. Schaeffer, of Kutztown. gave instruc-
ton in Arithmetic.
The executive committee is J. NJ Berkey.
ID. C. Eichnor and J. C. Speicher.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

On Christmas evening Mr.. Alfred Ashton
and Mr.. John E. Suayer, OF Johnstown,
were visitors at Coles shooting gallery and
ten-pin alley. The ten-pin alley and shoot
ing range are side by side and there is no
partition between them, but the shooting
range is considerably shorter than the alley.
The target of the rsnge is attached to a
board partition extending across the room
at right angles, 10 and within about two feet
of the alley, and it is about tour feet from
the target to the edge of the partition, Mr..
Strayer was in the ten-pin alley at the end
on which the pins stand when Mr.. Ashton
discharged one of the guns. His aim was
very bad, for the ballet not only did not
strike the target but missed the partition al
together and lodged in Mr.. strayers left hip
where it still remains, a doctor having prob
ed to the depth of two inches without find
ing it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Joe Welshons and Harry Brown occupied
seats together in the public school at Con-
nellsviile- Harry was the proud possessor
with it when the teachers back was turned
He was fooling with it on Tuesday last, when
it was accidentally discharged. and the ball
entered little Joe's thigh. In his fright
Harry cried ont, I've shot Joer' and ran
from the room. The injured boy was taken
to physicians office and the wound probed
to depth of four inches without the bull
let being found. He has suffered greatly,
but is<not dangerously hurt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

An account was published in these col
umns some months ago Of a villainous out
rage perpetrated upon young girl at Hun
tingdon by a number of men employed in
Coles ciTcps. But two Of the criminals were
captured FATTY" Kimberling and col
ored man named George Mack. Mack was
found on board the cars. concealed in the
steam piano, just as the train was about 10
start for Bedford. Kimberling was arrested
at Altoona. These men were convicted in
the Huntingdon county court or Saturday
and each received the well merited sentence
of ten years and three months in the peni-
tentiary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Judge Ewing, of Pittsburgh, has handed
down an opinion in a case of importance to
boroughs, in which he holds that the court
of quarter sessions of the county has juris-
diction over the action Of borough councils
when an appeal is taken by the party ag-
Crieyed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Judges Simonton and Mcpherson, before
whom the South Pennsylvania case was ar
gued, have set Tuesday, January 9th, as the
time for disposing of the state cases now be-
fore them. From those who seem to know
it is learned that the opinion in the South
Pennsylvania injunction case will not be
rendered before that time
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

# The sale of the South Pennsylvania rail-
road company by the Sheriff of Hunting
don county, which was advertised to take
place on Wednesday of last week, did not
come off, the court having stayed the writ.
The defence made was that the property of
the South Pennsylvania could not be sold
under an execution against the Sherman's
Valley & Broad Top road and that the judg-
ment against that road was not a lien upon
the South Pennsylvania. 1t has been inti-
mated, however, that the matter will not go
to trial but that the South Pennsylvania viii
pay all judgments recovered against the
Sherman's Valley & Broad Top road
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

For the past three years some thief has
helped himself 10 turkey from the editor 5
coop. Notice is hereby given that if he will
call around next year in daylight he will be
presented wiki turkey and thus avoid the
risk of snagging his pantaloons crawling
over high fences in the dark
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

n number of the members of the bar met
at the Arbitration room in the Court House
on Wednesday evening, Dec. 23d. for the
purpose of forming Somerset County Bar
Association" Seventeen persons were pres
ent A committee of seven was appointed
to draft constitution and bylaws, when the
meeting adjourned to meet at the call of the
President
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Rev. J. F. Shearer, pastor of the Somerset
Lutheran Church. passed through the city
this morning 10 Altoona, where be officia-
ted this afternoon at the funeral of Mss
Carrie A. Cole who was a member of his
congregation when he was pastor of the
Second Church in Altoona.-Jahnstolcn Tri-
l....c
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

DR.. Higbee, state superintendent ofpublic
instruction, has submitted his annual report
for the year ending Iune l, 1855. He states
common schools are increasing through
out the state, that the average term is about
seven months The minimum term must also
be increased. The report goes on TO state that
the number of school pupils in this state is
9s5. 5.l5s, being an increase Of 16,ll9, and an
increase in average attendance Of 2l,450.
The total number OF teachers employed is
% S64. an increase of 400 The average
monthly salary is: For males, S39.0l, and
for females, S300S. He remarks that there
is unjust discrimination between the sala-
ries of male and female teachers. During
the year 432 new schools have been erected.
DR.. Higbee opposes the teaching of physi-
ology to little children.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

The greeting of Prof. y C. SchWffer. PHI.
d. by the Teachers Institute Monday after
ternoon, clearly demonstrated that the Doc
tor has added to. rather than diminished.
his popularity with the teachers of the
county. He is. and deservedly so, general
favorfte
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

New Year day comes on Friday, Washing
tons birth day on Monday, Valentines day
on Sunday, St. Patrick's day on Wednesday
Fourth of July on Sunday and Christmas on
Saturday, Easter Sunday will be April the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30
CONFLUENCE PA.
All oniet on the Yoprbiopbepv.

toNf LuENNb a
All quiet on the Youghiogheny.
Christmas. as usual. left few sick stom-
achs, and from outside indications, few
sore heads.
The festival at the NJ E. Church is being
well patronized.
r. T. Frazer. proprietor of the Riverside
House, is rapidly recovering from long
spell of sickness.
Mr.. Lloyd Show, one Of our young BOYS,
is going TO Stewarton to manipulate the
keys of an electric battery. May success
attend him. y.
Dec. 26, 1855.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

The fools are not all dead yet, neither are
the rogues, as may be inferred from the fol-
lowing exact copy of a receipt received by
confiding Fayette county granger, who paid
s25 in hard cash for the precious document:
Received of Lewis c. Burchinal October
"a, 1855. S2i, to the order of the L. ". NJ.
NJ. A. s.. to receive $50 monthly for one
year, the first instalment of $50 with certifi-
cate of membership to be delivered inside of
ten days from the time l sign, and that
will never reveal the secret to no one on
earth, only through the sign, and this is my
solemn oath before God and man, so help
ME God. LEWIS c. BURcHINAL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

One of the comforting things about the
Christmas trade Of the town is. that every
merchant who made special Christmas an
Douncement through The columns of the
HERALD reports large trade. Some of the
fellows that didn't advertise got left.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Col Conwelis lecture on Acres of Dia-
mondsn drew a crowded house on Monday
night. Every seat was occupied and num-
versity of opinion as to the merits of the lee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30
STORIES OF THE WAR

VIII be published in each number from the
ablest writers who participated in the bloody
drama of civil strife, and each will be pro-
fasely illustrated. The most entertaining
and instructive SroRIEs from the best wri-
tiers OF fiction viii appearin each issue with
illustrations.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Mr.. f. II. Barnes who was the engineer in
charge of the Bedford Division of the South
Penn Railroad, has gone to Denver, Colo
rado, where he takes position as resident
engineer of the Colorado Division of the
Union Pacific Railway.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30

Mr.. J. Harry Fritz last week purch hased
from Mr.. Oliver Spangler the new dwelling
house erected last summer on the lot oppo-
site the BALTIC. and Chic Railroad Station.
The consideration is said TO have been
s., 500.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-12-30
PRO BONO PUBLICO.

We announce that having bought large
stock of Fannels, Yarns, Blankets, Canton
Flannels and other Fall and Winter Goods at
Low Figures, we can offer them at prices neuer
before touched By the trade. Everyone that
buys will have the benefit of Low Prices. Our
stock of Carpets Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mat
tings, Rugs, Stair-crash, Stair-rods, Buttons
&c. &C., is very large, and is composed of the
most desirable goods in the market.