davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-12-24
DooToRs pn EscwImE Vuru.


The CUTICuRA REMEDIES arn excellent RENE
dies for ali skin d sei.ses.
J. Z. WILSON, Nj. ID, fARvEi., ILL.,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-12-24

File, Mollie. iie!
Come, now, I'll buy
A sealskin sacque and nun beside.
Then Mullie dries
Her dewy eyes
And She is sweetly Modified.
IlitfSLUCg IJjSt,ofrL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-12-24

Mashed strawberry ribbons sell IT ST yari,
but you can get bottle Of Dr. nulls Cough
Syrup for ouly % cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-12-24

A letter square with Extraordinary
Qualisi~~.
Below is given full description Of thu
amusing magic square, called "Egyptiun
Zairoath ~ W
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-12-24
ID W. y b. RAILROAD

DELAWARE DIVISION.
New Castle Branches and Delaware RalpoId
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after THURSDAY, Oct Goth, 1885, trains
will leave as follows Sundays exceptedl:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-12-24
HERE i'm rn ) III /.


80 jay Gould has lett tile Stock tx
change When ~tt' are out; Jay. gold
will reIuain. Dtt'oit Free Press
A leading editorial by Allen T. Rice, in
the North dDleriodn Reoieso, shows how
lsvpnblican voters are disfranchised in
Maryland. i}fnghamtOn Repalicasa.
The best criticism OF an pUnele Toms
Cabin company extant is reported from
u western town. The entire troupe was
kicked OIL the stage by it's donkeys.-
Bartia9ton Hfse Press.
Illustrated lecture In general chemistry.
PROFIT viii now treat, &c.n smith
(who has been DOING under the influence
of recent rotations, half aroused by the
familiar sound -"Good FL you, OF boy.
Cornell Era.
A politician says he does not believ,
that a party is strengthened by navy
yard. lnasmuch az navy is no
strengthened by a nnyy--yRrd, either, til,
concern might as we'll be abolished, =
No'TSstosca Herald.
"Ob, no !" exclaimed suburban pas
senger to his initkman; ''got box o
chalk under your arm, haven't You
Bought il i'll the city and taking ii out t
the dairy, ehY Now, will you be kinC
enough to tell me what you are going t.
do with it ~
"Ridiculous"-E Ethel who really think
| she must clean some of her old glove
this winter, times are SO bad )--stDo yot
| sell kid revivers p Chemist-"Ye-
MIN; 1 think you'll find Mrs. Gum
midge's Infant Cordial most excel
| (Confusion) .-Punch.
Certainly, sir, certainly" replied thu
milkman your wife tells my driver Il
chalk it down so often that he has run
out Of crayons, and I'm laying in new
supply. If you'll come out to the farm
I'll show you your statement of account
on the side of the new Chicagt
| Herald.
The Trenton Times urges Executive
clemency" in the way of pardon for
convict in the New Jersey state prison OF
| the ground that she has only shori
| time to serve before his sentence expires
but if liberated now, he will be able tC
take advantage of good business offel
in New York"
| printers error makes the Vienna
| FreDltienbtdtt announce big task fol
/ the opera. house-twenty-o hours oil
Wagnerian music in one evening Mex
Monday the following works of Wagner
will be produced at the Imperial Opera
'Meistersinger, Tristan, 'Walknre,
'Siegfried, and 'Gotterdnmmerung."
The latest style for next seasons trade
| for mems wear, and which will, in all
probability, become quite popular, is 4
calf balmortl with a seam up the front,
and not lined. They have stout, square
| edge, no tip, seamless on the sides,
stitched aloft, similar somewhat to the
waukenphast style SHE md Leathta
| RepDrte9.
The snow is beautiful to see
4 -lEf And the nnnt RiyeS delight
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-12-24
sCOTrs EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OH, with Hypophosphites,

WYATT AND ATTAIN THY WISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
DOWN BY THE SEA.
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.

| -. rehouses- Dea TIL religion,
Work a, the Nav,-yard. &c.
! ,no.rs.nondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
NORFOLK, October 30, 1885.
The two additional large cotton ware.
houses At the depot of the Norfolk and
western railroad are now fully CON-
pleted and ready for use. Each is 2OO
ieet front on the waterfront and 100
feet deep, and in every way convenient
for receiving and delivering cotton to
vessels. They are built Of brick,
rooted with iron, and divided into four
compartments, each by brick walls ex-
tending above the roof for safety in
case of fire and to lessen insurance
rates. The buildings make great i'm
provement to the railroad property in
that section.
intelligence has just reached Ports
mouth OF the death Of Rev. Reverdy
Henderson, recently pastor of the
Court-Street Presbyterian church. He
died in Savannah. Ca, on Tuesday. of
congestion OF the brain. lie came from
England TO this country some ten years
ago.
Messrs. Thomas j. Nottingham, S.
S. Gresham, and William III. Morris
have been appointed delegates to repre-
sent the Freemason Street Baptist
church at the annual meeting Of the
Baptist Association in Richmond next
month.
There is great revival going on in
the Salem Baptist church, near this
city. Twenty-Five of the converts were
baptized last night at Freemason-Street
church, and as many more will be bap-
tized on Sunday at TaylOr's farm. Rev.
X. W. Cridlin, the pastor, is conduct
ing the meeting, with occasional assist
ance from the city brethren.
Hon. Thomas K. Jernigan, of North
Carolina, is hire making final prepare
tons for his departure for Japan, where
he has been appointed United States
Consul for the ports Of Osaka and
Hioeo. lie leaves in two weeks, and
sails from San Francisco on the lst of
December.
The United States steamer Vandalia
has been ordered to the navy-yard here
to have her boilers repaired. This will
make the seventh man-ofwar under re-
pairs here, giving our wOrkingmen
plenty of employment during the win
ter. The most of the workmen, how
ever, have been on half-time for the last
ten days on account Of the limited al
lowance for October.
There are several small steamers in
the harbor from the North, on their
way to Florida to run on the rivers du-
ring the winter pleasure season.
A party of capitalists arrived here
from the North to-day. They are in
terested in the coal business of Virginia
as it relates to this port. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
!. o.e.sssn Answered.
CLOVER DEPOT, VA. Oct. %, 's5.
r. ne Editor of the Dispatch.

CLOVER DEPOT, v A., Oct. 20, 'oos
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Is your reply to IA. G. P.," in to-
days Dispatch, strictly correct? Ought
NOT A noun Of multitude, when Il con-
yeys the idea Of unity--that is, several
things constituting one whole-to have
a verb in the singular9 "Smith, Jones
& Co." constitute one frm--one whole
thing-and. therefore, ought not the
expression To be written, " How Is
Smith, Jones & Co." rated "?
Yours, truly, ToKAY.
We repeat what we said the other
day, that noun OF multitude may have
"A verb agreeing with it either in the
singular or the plural number, and that
in our opinion firm-name is a noun oil
multitude. 1t is amusing to notice that
Tokay" answers his own question
in using the word constitute -" instead
of the word constitutes However,
we do not answer queries in order to
provoke controversy, but to comply
with requests for our own opinion-not
any other PERSONS opinion. "Tokay "
has his. We have ours; and we gave
ours only because it was asked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
EASTERN SHORE NOTES.
Democratic RALLY Republicans Dis9runtlcd.
Correspondence Ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
AN-.N-rnrr. DnAnhnr 90 IQOE

Democratic Rally Republicans Disgruntlod.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. J
ONANCOCK, October %, 1885.
There was a grand Democratic rally
at Cashville last night, when speeches
were made by Messrs. Blackstone, Ed
mondS, Wescott, Townsend, and Brent.
There will be speaking at fully twenty
places in the county between this and
election-day.
The Republicans have not yet put
out any candidates for the Legislature,
hoping doubtless TO catch the Demo-
Gratis mapping by putting candidates in
the field on the day before the election.
But they will be mistaken, as the
Democrats are thoroughly aroused. 1t
is said that the Republicans can't find
any body willing to take their empty
nominations over here.
A gentleman who was in EaStville
when Colonel Lamb spoke there few
days ago informs me that Lamb had
about one hundred negroes and only
seven white men, by actual count, to
hear him.
Listen for the good news from the
Eastern Shore. KALLIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
MECKLENBURG.
The Campeisu--OrsaDiza'is OF Coiored
Democratic Ciubs.

The Campeisu-OrgaBizatis or Colore'
Democratic Ciubs.
CHASE CRY, October 30, 1885.
To the Editor Of fke Dispatch:
/ left Richmond on the 28th on the
S:25 train, and reached Clarksville IN
time to take part in meeting that was
going on, meeting Messrs. Read and
Finch. We had a fine turnout, al
though it was raining very hard all
the time. The object Of the meeting
was to organize colored Democratic
club. This was done, and there were a
good many acquisitions next morning.
MANY say they will vote with us. but
will not Join the club. We were four
teen ahead on the registration OF new
voters this time.
Yesterday morning we left Clarks-
willie and came up here, expecting to
speak during the day and TO have a
meeting Of the>club at night; but the
rain broke up the day-meeting. Mr..
Atkins joined us at night. A club had
been previously organized. Although
the rain was pouring down, we had a
large crowd. Atkins, Read, and Finch
spoke, and we were able to run the
number Of colored members up to
twenty-five. Clubs have been formed
all over the county. We have a caval-
~ brigade along with us. Tonight we
60 to Bluestone, and tomorrow night
to Boydton. Everything looks bright,
and | think we will be able to hold
those that have promised to vote with
us.
What We gain in registration and
what we will take from the other side
will make change Of some 800 to 400
votes. ] hope it will be so.
/ wrote this to you thinking you
would like to hear. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
BY Sutton 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
~ VERY DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSES
ENTH BETWEEN MARSHALL AND
CLAY STREETS. Nos. All AND 4l9
NORTH TWENTY-s SEVENTH STREET,
ALSO, TWO VACANT LOTS ADJOINING.
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AT AUG.
TTON by virtue of a decree OF Richmond
Chaucery Court In the suit OF Turner rs.
Turner and ats, entered on the 10Th day OF
October. 1855, we, the undersigned, special
commissioners appointed thereby, will sell
nj public auction, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1855,
at O'Clock Z. NJ, the PROPERTY above
described.
/. HOUSE ami LOT No. All north Twen-
ty-seventh street, containing seven rooms
and kitchen with two rooms. The lot fronts
rs 3-l2 by 1872 feet deep.
2. HOUSE and LOT at the southeast cor
ner OF Twenty and Clay streets.
No. 40, containing seven or eight rooms,
with lot fronting SO 3-12 by 50 feet deep.
3. TWO VACANT lots, fronting % feet
each by q depth OF 1872 feet.
This is very desirable property, being To-
Gated in good mel ghborhOod, and VIII
yield a fair rental on its cost.
Parties wishing To invest I'm real estate or
to secure comfortable homes I'm that portion
OF the city should not fail 10 attend the sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at six,
twelve, and eighteen months, with interest
added. and title 10 be retained until all the
purchase money is paid and a deed ordered
by the Court. SAMUEL -. TURNER.
j. Il. V. DANIEL.
Special Comm issioners.
SUTTON & CO., AuctlOneers.
IN THE CHANCERY COURT or THE CITY
OF RICHMOND TURNER. PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST TURNER AND AIS, DEFEND
ANTS.
]. Benjamin II. Berry, clerk Of said court.
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree in said cause
OF October 10. 1855, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
October, 1883. BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
ROBBED IN A SLEEPING-CAR
Passengers ouieted with Chlorororm and
500 StoIeu-Ope Victim Dying.

Passengers ouieted with Chlorororm and
500 StoIeu-One Victim Dying.
A Cleveland t0hio) special says :
The Wagner sleeper on the Bee-Line
was entered by robbers Somewhere
west Of indianapolis on Monday night
and 800 stolen from the passengers,
one Of whom was Alderman A. L.
johnson, Of this city. Among the
other victims was Louis Schneeberger,
of No. s Branch avenue, who was bring.
ing his invalid brother-in-law, John
Mugler, from San Antonio, Tex,
Schneeberger lost $50 and said that it
was the general impression among the
victims that they had been chloroformed
Many Of them tell Of horrible dreams
they had or spoke Of the unaccountable
drowsiness under which they were Ia
boring. Mugler, who was suffering
from lung troubles, sank rapidly wher
taken TO his home, and died on Wednes.
day night. lie never recovered full
consciousness after the chloroform az
fected him, and the dose accelerated j
1t did not directly cause his death
The robbers got off the train at Indiana
polls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
i their champion 10 get one shake

sroaad their champion 10 get one shake
Of hla band. 80.
Captain Marshall was then nitro.
duced. and made short but stirring
speech, which was necessarily cut short
by the haste Of the steamer to leave
4 bountifui repsst had been provided
which all seemed to enjoy, and was
served by a committee Of ladies aud
gentlemen. Great good humor pre-
vailed on all sides, and it is believed
that this section will greatly increase
It's Democratic vote. A specially in-
teresting feature was the presence IN
the line Of the escort Of goodly num-
Der Of colored Democrats, decorated
with Fitz Lee badges. General Lee
Immediately left for Saluda, the coun-
ty-seat Of Middlesex, where, 1t Is sa'd,
a similar ovation awaits him. MU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
PETERSBURG.

seUatof Sh6rman's speect-1he Registration
REGISTRAR Dismissed.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
PETERSBURG, Oct. 80, 1885.
While Senator Sherman followed the
general line and argument of his pub-
lished speech, he did not adhere strictly
to its verbiage. Gentlemen who heard
him here last night assert that he said
some things about southern affairs that
the published speech does not contain.
However. this matters little at this late
day. Mr.. Sherman's speech will do
the Republicans no good and the
Democrats no harm. There was a
noticeable absence of Democrats at the
meeting the few who went going
through curiosity to see the man whose
recent speeches in Ohio had gained him
such notoriety. Mr.. Sherman was ask
ed only one question, and this he an
swered. lie was followed by General
Mckinley, of Ohio, and Green b.
Raum, both Of whom discoursed prin-
cpally about the tariff.
Judge Budd this morning decided in
favor Of the petitions of the Republi-
cans for permission TO inspect and
make copies of the registration-bdc%!.ss,
and issued a peremptory order to the
registrars to that effect. 1t is believed
that the petitioners, in gaining their
case, have gotten little more than
they want. If the order of the Court
is enforced, and any and everybody al
lowed to inspect and make copies of
their books, it is limited that the re-
sponsibilty for any irregularities aris-
ing therefrom may be thrown on the
Republican party, and the vote of Pc
tersburg endangered. 1t is to be seen
whether the privilege ordered by the
Court will be taken advantage of. It's
not believed that they will.
Senator Sherman is still in the city,
the guest of General Malone.
MIR. James Tench, the Democratic
registrar Of First Ward, who was ar
rested on the charge of fraud, had an
examination before the mayor last eve
ming. which resulted in his prompt and
honorable acquittal. There was no
evidence to show that any fraud had
been committed, or that there was any
intention or disposition on the regis
trar's part to commit any.
It's reported that a large number of
registered packages have been sent out
from Republican headquarters in this
city within the past few days.
The cOlored Democratic voters here
remain firm in their stand. In several
of the South-Side counties it is reported
similar organizations exist.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
LEE IN GLOUCESTER.

More About Hts Reeepi,ou-A Gfaud Out
pouring of the People.
Correspondence the Richmond Dispatch
GLOUCESTER G. H., Oct. 2Sth.
This has been a gala-day down here.
A crowd Of people from this and adj
Joining counties, numbering about 3, 600,
assembled at the residence of Major
Thomas S. Taliaferro, four miles below
this place, Immediately on Ware river,
to greet General fitzhugh Lee, who
came up on special steamer from Nor
folk, accompanied by Hon. r. G. Mar
shall and other gentlemen from that
city. About 2 o'clock p. NJ. the steamer
hove in sight, and the enthusiasm of the
people became almost unbounded. An
escort Of about 200 mounted men, I'M
der the command Of Colonel William
II. Robins, and great crowd of people
on foot met General Lee at Thompson's
wharf, few hundred yards from Major
Teliaferro's house.
General William B. Taliaferro do.
iiyered an address Of welcome, and
then, amid enthusiastic cheers, General
Lee was escorted to the beautiful lawr
of Major Taliaferro's, where seats had
been provided. The Fitz-Lee artillery
from Williamsburg, in charge Of Messrs
A. Brooks, Z. II. Cloves, William
Garlick, John McLees, O. p. Armi
stead, l.. W. Lane, Jr., X
g. Barlow, Park Jones, J. p
Clarke, X. T. Armistead, James Town
send, ID. r. Arment, and Henry Post
fred salute. The General was theI
introduced to his immense and enthusi
astic audience by Hon. Warner T
Jones, and made handsome and mag
netic speech, which enthused and cleo
rified the people.
Round after round Of applause greet
ed the manly utterances Of Genera
Lee as he stood forth the champion o
Virginia's fair name and fame. Strong
men and beautiful women wept tears o
JOY as be told Of the great uprising o
The people TO put down tho yili6ers O
the old mother, and when he stood
forth with manly dignity to meet IN,
charges by which Mahone's crowd ar,
seeking to belitile him the sympathetic
enthusiasm Of the audience could moi
be restrained. Cheer after cheer rem,
the air, and General Lee closed hi.
speech amid the shouting Of the people,
the waving OF bats by the men snc
bsndkerckies by the ladies. Il wa,
beautiful 10 see the men crosdina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Au4rIer sALEs-Ra,ars pay-.
JOrrJ-lvIIl0l1'|77 q = 2 y = 2
BY Frank ID. Hin a Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers
enorth Eleventh street.
rr,pusTpE,s SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Il SMALL FARM ON BROAD-SrREET
ROAD, OR DEEP RUN TURNPIKE. FIVE
MILES FROM RICHMOND, ADJOINING
THE LANDS or A. X. COURTNEY, JOHN
LEE. AND OTHERs, AT AUCrloS.-on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1885.
at I2 O'Clock NJ. on the promises, will soil
by virtue OF deed Of trust from samuel o..
Tyler and wife, dated August 81, 1883, ana
recorded I'm the clerks Office Of Henrico
County Court, ID. Il. liz. p. 40, the following
property--yiz.: AL that certain TRACT OF
LAND In the county OF Henrico, with all the
improvements thereon, containing l52
ACRES. situated on Deep Run turnpike Ave
miles from the city OF Richmond, bounded
rs follows: ON the east by the Deep Run
turnpike on the north by Brook run on
the west by the lands conveyed 20 Goddin
& AppersOn and \. 4. Pulliamss heirs by A.
ID. Williams, trustee June :, 1872; ana on
the south by the lands OF A. X. Courtney
and John Lee.
The improvements consist OF FRAME
DWELLING and STORE. with six rooms,
new and in good order; stable aud neces-
sary out-houses.
The land is a good Hight soil and well
adapted 20 corn. oats, &c. about twenty
acres good grassland. one OF the best wells
OF water at the house.
This is a good little farm, and all who are
interested will please attend.
Conveyance win leave the Office OF auo-
tioneer az 10 o'clock A. NJ. sharp.
TERMS VIII be very reasonable aud an
nounced on day Of sale.
LOUIS RAWLINGS, Trustee.
Sale conducted by FRANK ID. hill & Co.,
AuctiOnecrS. Oc u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
A poli,,cal Pandora's BOX.

Do you want the commissioner-ot
land-sales bill forced upon your Do
you want the judicial districts redis-
tricted and all your circuit judges re-
moved: Do you want the railroad
commissioners bill foisted upon you ?
DO you want Brown Allen for Auditor,
and another Petersburg bank steal
Do you want the debt settlement dis
turbed and again made the bone Of po-
litical contention? DO you want Ma
hone returned to the United States
Senate, there to openly charge the PEG.
pie of his native State as murderers
and assassins Southeast Examiner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
MahOne's Money.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, 0ctobr 3d.
Democratic canyassers returning from
the back districts of this and adjoining
counties report undeniable evidences OF
the use of money by Malone. 1t is
known that Malone has not neglected
Fluvanna in this respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Heavy Rain-storm is the valley.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.i
HARRIsONBURG, Va, October 80.
The most terrific rain-storm known in the
Valley for many years began here yes
terday and continued past midnight.
More water fell in eighteen hours than
has fallen altogether in two years pre-
vious. High water prevailed every
where, and wash-outs in the Valley
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road have delayed all trains. The
mountains west Of this place were
covered with snow this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Highland Democrats.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
MONTEREY, October 81, 1885.
Glenn. X. Green, of Charlotte county,
addressed the Democrats here to-day.
lie made magnificent speech, and
aroused our people to the highest en-
thusiasm. lie was vociferously cheered.
4. p. W. Morriss spoke for the Repub-
licans. MIR. Green spoke about two
hours and held the undivided attention
of at least two thirds Of the crowd.
Highland is safe for the Democrats by
a good majority. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
SMYTH COUNTY.
lie Did Not Come GoT and Blair.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
MARlOS. VA, October 3O.-Fora-
ker had been extensively advertised to
speak here to-day. OF course he was
not here. Golf and Blair spoke 80
about $50 yoters--a big estimate.
Blair's object seemed to be to arouse
the passions by crying that Lees de-
monstrations meant war. lie said BOur-
bon rule was the cause Of hard times,
&c. Golf dwelt on the tariff. Their
speeches made no voters. Smyth county
will give good Democratic majority
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
Nansemond nernocrats.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, Va, October 3O.-The
largest and most enthusiastic political
meeting OF the campaign in Nansemond
county was addressed tonight by Hon.
John Nicely, of Norfolk. Its effect will
be seen in the handsome majority that
Suffolk will roll up for Fitz Lee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-31
RUGS, CURTAINS, &c.

A JENNINGS'S CARPET WARE
~ ROOM. No. 1911 east Main street.
Opened this season a full line of Carpets.
Rugs. Mats. &c, OF all grades and styles.
Oil-Cloths. Lace and Damssk Curtains in
great variety. shades, and patterns. Cor
nices and Poles OF all styles. Paper Hang
ing Of the latest designs AL orders promptly
attended TO. Oc lB.2m