davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and RepIies-Odds and Ends OF
Information.

John Tennyson, 1923 Nineteenth street. Washing
ton, 2: c.. wants to know the address of any mem
Wis, would like to hear from all survivors of Co.
d, Mississippi Marine Brigade.--N. l.; Terrell,
North East Erie Co.: Pa would like the name H
ii, LIST n. Y. Engineers.--G. A. Gessner, Fremont.
o., desires the address Of H. NJ. Davidson. author
Merriweather. Girard, Kan. has in bis possession
the discharge of Edwin H. Gorhan Co. d. 18th Ill.
Cav.-F. +. Harvey. Bethany Mo-, would like to
Brown, So Bromley Park, Boston. Mass. wants the
address of Lieut. VIM. Carpenter. or any comrade
of Co. d. LIST Obio.-W. l.. Prose, Co. Ii, 18th ILL.,.
his company and those of the 18th Ohio who were
on the train that wrecked between London and
Cleveland. Tenn, In April. ls64.--Chas. ID. Bge-
Cav. will have Reunion this Fall. r. West,
Evansville, Wis, wants the addresses of Herman
Wade Dennis Unison and Willard
Croker all of Co. +, 18th Wis-W. X. Ellis, 26th
n Y, Salinas City, CAL, wants to hear from some
wants the address of John Morgan, Co. F, Sth Ill
Stephen Nichols, Leipzig, N Y, would like the
address of Capt. Graham, S9th Mass.-David
c. Wetmore, formerly Ohio State Claim Agent at
Washington, ID. C.-George Hays, st. Charles,
Mimi, would like to find out the name Of the
marching with his regiment through the streets of
Ripley, hiiss.-A Murphy. 20. q, 18th u s. Inf.
Green Castle, Ind, would like to hear Of some of
the doings of his regiment in JrHE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.-Wm Thurston. Thayer, Iowa, would like
the address of Capt john j. Merry, Co A 18th Ill.
Cav.--Ludwell Bacon, Serxt, Go. b, Tuscumba,
Mo-, lost his discharge and certificate of Sergeant
He would be very glad to have it returned to him.
A c. Knight. Whitehall. Wis. desires the ad-
dress of John Breeze, 60. K,4lth Ill. Cav-Jas.
McQuerey, Burlington Kan wants the addresses of
the Surgeon of the Sd KY, Capt W. Ii. Barnatt and
Second Lieut.. Samuel Newton both of Co. b, Sd
Ky.-Ed. Irwin, Serg't Co. f, seth Ind, Wayne,
Mich. would like to hear from some of his old
rades in regard to holding aiReunon of the regi-
ment some time in October uext-Hugh Green
4iS Poyaras st., New Orleans La, would like to
hear from of his old comrades of Co. G, 4th U.
S. Cav.-D. Batchell9raAdjit, Post No. g. Strea-
tor H., wants the address of Capt Chas. Crawford
Commissary, First Brigade, First Division, First
Corps, in ls62.-B. # Lord. Farmer. o., would
like the address of L. N. Grassland, Co. E. Dist o.
Matte Hay, Wabash, Ind, would like to hear
Adj't, Post No. 1888, Candor, N. ", wants the ad-
dress of Asst Serg'ts c. A. Devendorf. Jno A. Rob-
nson and Brewer Gesner, all of 3Sth N. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
Answer next week.
Lost Son.

Boy sixteen years of age complexion, fair :;
eyes, gray hight, about five feet seven inches !;
weight, about 140 pounds; hair light; will not
part in any other way but in the middle; only
child; has on his arm, in indelible ink, 90. NJ.
Powers" pleasant counteEance.-r face.
When last heard from, July % was at Cincin-
natl Ohio; stated he was going to Illinois, then
to st. Louis. OTIS do come home to your sorrow-
ina anafher
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
Pile TumOrS.

however large, speedily and painlessly cured
without knife, caustic powder or ointment.
Consultation free. Write for pamphlet and
references, inclosng two letter stamps for reply.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
She Got Tired Of Her Youthful Spouse,

At Birmingham. Conn.,, last week, Mrs.
Charlotte E. Baldwin, a wealthy lady 20 years
of age, brought suit for an absolute divorce
from her 22-year-Old husband, Harry Baldwin.
They were married last February, and their
marriage was the sensational event of the day.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
PATIENT CLEANERS


Ruth S. Wilson Oakland Crossroads, Pa. 2;
John Haslins, New Hartford, Ill.,, IL e. h. Hone
Ohio, n. ", L; James e. AIger, Swampscott
Mass, s. Edgar Bowers, Bioomer, Wis, l6; Nettie
i. Amos Laniartine o., IL
The NAUTILUS walks on its head.
The first coin minted in America was in Phila-
delphia, l7y2 The first Biili built in America was
q wind mill built at WatertowI, Mass; taken down
l632 and placed in vicinity of Boston.
Lincoln counterpanded Frcmont's proclamation
because it Was contrary to act of Congress and
warped the rights OF Chief. Ohio is
called the Buckeye State because the buckeye trees
are SO plentiful. lis motto is " In,peri,,0s
pcrto AN Empire within an Empire. iowa was
named the Hawkeye State after the celebrated
Indian chief.
How many changes can be rung on Is bells p
Edgar Bowers Boomer Wis
l. When did France lose $4,000 fighting men On
Russian territory? 3 Who the Two greatest
European statesmen? 3. Who Is the present En-
die? s. What was the most decisive battle Of
modern European times?-Orrin Pennci, Cir
ard %.
l. Who was the Path Finder? q Which is known
as the Prairie State? g. From whom did Baltimore
take its namey l. Who named Rio de la Plata
River, and what does it mean? 5. Who was styled
old Hickory" and whyZ 6. Which Is known as
the Mound City, and why? T. Which State was
long known " the Mother of Presidents and
why? .. What Is the origin OF the name p" Brother
Jonathan, and how applied? 9. What island Is
the key to the Cuff of Mexico? 10. Who named
Behring 's.S.raity II. What is known as the City
OF Churches? y Why is Connecticut called the
Freestonc State Why the Nutmeg State?-An-
drew Shaw. Luzerne n. Y.
j. What is the latitude Of the Virgin Islands !?
2 When did the fret newspaper advertisement APP
pear? 3. What was adverlisedy A. When where
and by whom WAS the first balloon sent up? D. Who
were tie parents of Queen Amer 6. In what year
did Mark Antony die? T. When, where and in
what country did the first known army exist ?
g. by whom and when was Australia discovered
g. When the iirst bank founded IL Europe ?
10. When and where was the bayonet invented ?
II. Ia what year did Thomas a-Becket die? II.
What is the largest bell la the world and what is
its weight? I3. Ia What year WAS Grace Darling
born, and who was see? IL. When was Cypress
subdued by the Turks, ID. When Moscow
burned, and by whom Hobart &. Scott, Water
town. Conn.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
CnNuNDRrMS.


When is hen like farmer?-Kate Titus, Rosa
mond, via Lancaster, Gal.
What part of horse harnessings does a batchelor
resemble?-Anna T.. Benson, Naponsee, Ill.
BIBLE coNUNDRUMs.
/ What two animals carried the least baggage
into the ark . 2. What kind of currency did they
have in the time of Noah ALTA Mccoy, "eliing-
ton. Ohio
What single man slew one third of all the male
inhabitants of the earth.Chas. T. Collision, Oxford
Md.
MATHEMATICAL PUZZLE.
agreed to give four men ditch to dig for $50,
and they were TO be paid as per hardness OF Dig
cling namely A IA n c Is and ID Il of $50 after
being completed How much did each receive "A.
]. Mcfarland, one of the Andersonville prisoners,
West Cairo, Allen Co, Ohio.
GENEALOGICAL TANGLE.
fyour mothers mother was my mothers sister S
aunt, what relation would your great grandfather
unce's nephew be to my oldest broihers first cou-
sims son-in -law.-Minnie NJ. Woods, Jackson Mich.
PUZZLE FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
What is Il that is full of holes and yet holds water?
Willie T. Raybert Plainiied, \. j.
EsTELLA's RIDDLE.
The beginning of eternity.
The end of time and space,
The beginning of all ends,
And the end of every place.
-Estella NJ. Richards, Leon, Ill.
MONTH ENIGMA.
NV is in June but not in August
3 is in March, but not in September;
and 5 is in September but not in August;
lis in January, also III February;
Z Is in August, but not in Novemberi
S is in February, also in March,
9 is in April, but not in July;
10 is in February, but no other month;
ii is in April. but no other month;
II is in December, but not III April;
Is is in April, also in July;
II is in December, and no other month.
My whole is a Union General
James Bacom, Lawn Hill, Iowa.
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
am a word of seven letters.
My /, 9, 3, is not old;
4, 5, d, ., is time past;
3, g. 9, is mineral;
8, . means us;
Is g. is not by-and-bye;
l, s. is not yes.
My whole * great city.
-Elwood w. Goodell, Worcester, Mass.
SOLDIER ENIGMA.
BY is in sun, but not in moon;
. is in late, but not in soon;
5 is in come but not in go;
4 is in rake but not in hoe;
5 is in tame, but not III wild
6 is in man, but not i'll child;
us in each but not i'll all;
s is in sign, but not in call;
is in ant but not i'll fly;
10 is in work, but not in try.
Ny whole is a city in a Western State.
Carrie l.. Brandon. Butler, PA.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES.
No. SCI Rock-cork. ., Rai-liar. 8, Post
stop. T. Barn-bran. s. Horse-shoer b, Shrub
brush Stck-tcks.
No. S7-Loose leaves Qoose sleeves)
No 3S-CoNUNDRUM.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
Tha Ynnnxesf NoIdie

The most stubborn cases Of dyspepsia and
sick headache yield to the regulating and
tOning influences of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

J. b. Rowe, La Fontaine. Kan, enlisted in
Co. b. 9th Mo-, Aug. 6, 1862, at the age Of ID
years, 10 months and 12 days.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

TITO All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kiinc's Great
lllp. Nerve Res.orer. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous Treatise and y % trial bottle free
Fit Send DR. Kline. 98l Arch ~Phila. Pa
Mention The National TyibunA
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

For GAR Masonic. and all other society
goods send for catalogue to E. A. Armstrong,
Detroit Mich.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
immense sale.

Ayers Sarsaparilla never before equaled its
present daily record Of marvellous cures and
immense sales.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
Conversation Club.

Rales of the C7ub.--1. Write briefly. ?. Write
side of the paper. s. Write 10 the point a.
Write subject. ). Write your best D.
Send TO all puzzles for of Editor. Each
week tie names of those writing the best letters
style, composition spelling penmarshlp ana gen,
er,,l merit considered-will be named at the head
al this column on the Honor Roll. First honor will
include all of these requirements. Second honor
will include deficiency in some one point. No
Others will he named.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
TRIBUTE TO GEN. GRANT.

FRIENDS OF THE CLUB: Let Us give all honor to
that great American soldier and statesman, Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant He the purest and best be-
loved of American patriots; the most honored of
every Nation the man who rose by cool bravery,
sound Judgment aud unfiinching resolution to conf
mand great armies, winning the greatest military
honors and in the hour OF his countrys sOrest trial
terminated the civil war and reunited the Nation.
Generous to his enemies. he showed greatness of
mind in the hour of triumph, and mistaken by the
whrlwind of passion created by the assassination
of the great and good Abraham Lincoln, he was
able 10 command clemency for ylnquished adver
saries, and thus made his foes his 1rends-Nm. A.
Segfried, East Mauch Chunk, Pa.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

Sunday, religious education, ecclesiastic insti-
buttons Away with men who would, in any
sense, substitute Baal for Jehovah-heresy for
truth
6. We should cultivate faith in the religious
realm Elijah was sublime in his confidence
Let the people be inqusitive,-p on the
water; by the order Of God water may be fuel
| for fire. He had such faith that he proceeded
in utmost deliberations sort of nonchaIance-
with all the prelimnaries. lisa, %: 49, He
addressed prayers to God, not in fits of despera-
ton, but with the calmness of certainty. He
| tells Ahab beforehand of the coming showers.
He goes to pray, stationing his servant on an
elevation, SO as to announce the first intima-
ton his prayer is to be answered. OF how
| many of us Christ can say, 90, ye of little
faith J" Matt, 6: 30) Goethe has this sem
| tence: "Give me the benefit of your convic-
tions, if you have any; but keep your doubts to
yourself for have enough of my own"
| There is realm Of faith in which we all
must walk. Who ever saw electricity or
| gravity? Nobody can prove by mathematical
demonstration, or by the evidences of his senses,
that he was born. He takes testimony. How
| does he know that he did not appear on earth
as did Adam? Says The Churchman:
fused to believe the Bible, yet would accept OAR
wins theory of evolution, in which there are more
| missing links than ascertained facts heard of
had so much faith in the Canada prophet that he
removed from the seaboard into the interior when
the storm was predicted that did not come There
| is something marvellous In the credulity OF those
who stagger at Christian faith"
| That was o beautiful combination of faith
| and science, when Prot. Brooks. Of the Rod
| House Observatory, requested Christians to
| pray that Dec. tl8S2) might be clear, so as to
enable astronomers accurately to observe the
transit of VEINS.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

son forgot 10 mention That The bridegroom Is ca
pected To treat the " belers" to beer or cigars
think il of the most disgraceful customs of th
Galloway, Tippecanoe City-o.
BOYS. BE TEMPERANCE BOYS!
Remember. boys, you'll soon be men,
That drunkenness Is q passion;
That nearly all of il is caused
BY FolIy's yiiest fashion.
Remember. boys, you'll soon be men,
Aud would you SO disgrace
Yourself, your mother and your friends
And ali the human race?
No. boys. Be honest, brave and true:
Despise that cursed bane!
For if you don't you yet may wear
The shameful brand of Cain.
James Balcom lage Ia, Lawn XII, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
ENGLAND AND AMERICA

FRIENDS OF THE CLUB: On the question " Re-
sopeG That the United States has done more to
ChrisianiZe the world than England am in the
affirmative England has driven the Nations of the
world TO desperation and poverty; and the debase
ment of races indicates her trail. What the
two Nations doing for India? While the Mission
aries from tie United States bringing tidings Of
great JOY England is conducting the cultivation
and shipment of poppy poison to China, which
Supplies the brain and drives its victims TO acts of
the most barbarous ci,araeter.-P. A. Connally,
Kew
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
LOYAL W0MANS WORK
The Household Conversation Club.
Puzzles, etc.
Club Cooker.

Friends OF THE COOKING CLUB: III You live In
the country. where You can get nice fresh hutter-
milk, try the following and be happy.-Almeda
Moore, Topeka, Kan.
Buttermik Mufas.-Beat rapidly for some MN
utes two eggs into a quart of buttermlik; STIR IN
-four to make thick batter. about quart and
lastly a teaspoonful of salt and the same OF soda
dissolved Bake in a hot oven III well creased TINS
Mullins of ali kinds should only be cut lusi ROUND
the edge, then pulled open with the fingers. Re
member they must be thoroughly beaten or failure
will result.
FRIENDS OF THE COOKING CLUB: Here Is n recipe
for something very choice and new, which ate FOR
the first time in New York. 1t Is very dainty
Sarah RUSSELL Hoboken, y. Y.
Pfaeappte CuStard Pfe-Yollzs of five eggs and
whites of one, well beaten; add half a pound OF
powdered sugar and pint of cream, or rich
boiled milk and little salt. Just before cooking
add one pound of grated pineapple. Bake your
crust before turning III the custard, or glace 1t over
with the white of an egg TO keep the paste from
getting soaked and heavy. The mixture makes
nice table eustard, served with whipped cream or
frozen.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

Edgar Bowers says the echinoderm walks on Its
head. Will he tell US more about ii?
Nettie Amos says President Cleveland is not
member of a secret society; also, that President
Buchanan belonged TO none
Philip Fireman. the patriot poet of the Revo-
luton Maj. Andre wrote clever poetry on the
British side
Edgars solution of mathematical problem is not
;rl,f ns n whole
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02
Department b
At what They will Bring.

Allover embroideries from Is up.
The largest assortment of laces
ever offered i'm the State.
Torchons, valencienes, anluedoc,
oriental, gui pure, Spanish in
all colors.
Infants lace caps, ladies lace
collars, fischu, lace caps and
neckwear of all descriptions.
Ladies linen collars,-standing,
turn down and cape-rouching
at all prices.
White embroidery from 2 l.2 up.
Ladies gloves also to be closed
out for what they will bring:
Berlin, Lisle Thread, Silk, with
and without fingers Mitts of all
shades, kid gloves, all colors and
qualities, children's dresses from
15c up; ladies underwear,
Skirts, Gowns,
Chemise. Drawers,
Lace curtains, SOC apair up.
Irish trimming, serp braid, star
braid.
Alpaca braid, trimmings of ev-
cry description, zephyrs of all
shades and colors.
Knitting yarn, white and col.
Our hosiery department is COM
plete beyond doubt
Ladies, Misses aud childrens in
all shades qualities and colors.
Needles, pins, crochet needles,
Thread, linen, cotton ana silk.
Buttons of all kinds, dotted
and plain, SWISS and tarletons
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02
Department
GROCERIES,.

unoSCnlEC.
Axle grease.
Brown Sugar, Yellow Clari-
fed, White, Cut Loaf,
Pulverized white.
Rio coffee. Mocha coffee.
Honey and grits.
Flour, meal. corn, oats, bran,
Buck wheat, oat meal, hams,
Bacon, pork, lard, pickle
Beef, mackcrel,
Dried apples and peaches.
Soda crackers, sugar crackers and
Cream crackers.
Ginger snaps and stage planks
Green and black tea.
Starch, candles, macaroni, pep.
per and spice, shot, powder and
Caps, matches, raw ginger,
Nutmcgs and copperas,
Sulphur. cream tarter.
Baking powders, snuff,
Sardines and salmon,
Pottcd meats and
Canned goods of
all kinds
Bar soap.
Pickles in KITS and Jars.
Shoe backing and polish.
Cooking extracts.
Concentrated I've.
Pepper sauce.
Tomato catsup.
Condensed milk.
Coleman's mustard.
Lemon sugar.
Tobacco.
Cigars, Bi Card soda.
Blueing, molasses, machine oil,
Turpentine.
Pure Old Cider Vinegar.
White wine vinegar.
Five and ten gallon kegs.
Stone flower pots.
Peck and half bushel measures.
Grass and cotton ropes OF all
sizes.
Bored and square well buckets.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02
IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS, TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS
GREAT REDUCTION.
Department T
FURNITURE.

This is undoubtedly the most
extensive and varied assortment
of these goods ever brought to
this State, consisting in part OF
Looking glasses, II large ass'mt.
Fancy Pictures, Picture frames
Wall brackets, Corn'r brackts
Curtin brac'ets, Curtain polls
Shaving cases, Hat racks,
Lamp Screens, Book Shelves,
Velvet rugs, Carpet rugs.
Brussels carpet, Ingram carpet
Oil cloths for floor, Oh. cloth rugs
Folding Tables,
Marble top tables,
Rocking chairs, card tables,
Fancy & plain cane bottom
chairs, dining chairs,
Infants rockers and table chairs,
Fancy and plain window curtains.
Walnut book cafes, folding loun-
ges, spring mattresses, lounges,
Walnut bed room sets,
Walnut bedsteads,
Walnut child's beds,
Stained bedstcads,
in endless styles and prices
Fancy cribs, plain CRIBS,
Marble top wash stands,
Palm 6 fancy walnut wardrobes
Plain and fancy poplar wardrobes
Walnut bureaus, plain & marble
Poplar bureaus, wire and tin
Safes of all sizes, prices low.
Fancy Wall Splashers, -.
Mattresses, patent mosquito
frames, patent clothes racks,
Cots Of all kinds from IS up.
Extension tables, Kitchen ta-
bles, and many other articles
not enumerated.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02
Department .
CLOTHING.

This department can't be cx-
celled in any country.
Gents suits from 81 90 up to $50.
Gents black cloth coats, pants
and vests. Gros Grain alpaca,
and an endless assortment OF
summer suits for boys and chill
dren.
375
Umbrellas from 30 cts up.
Gents and boys understands,
merino, gauzc, Isle thread and
check muslin.
Drawers all sizes and qualities.
A mammoth stock of boys half
hose, from 5 cts to 40 cents.
Gents and boys standing and
rundown collars and linen cuffs.
Gents and boys dress shirts OF
all grades.
HATS.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02
Department C

$50 Parasols, all shades and
colors, from 8 cts up.
Ladies fans, from 3 cents to
$3.50 each.
Ladies satchels, purses, port
monies, work baskets.
Combs and hair brushes of all
kinds.
A large stock of perfumcry Of
every description.
Toilet soap.
Ladies and Misses corsets all ST.
yes. Ladies' and Gents handKcr-
chiefs, colorcd and bordercd from
) cents to So, Hem stitched, 10
cents to 40 cents.
Gents large cambria handkerchief
) cts, worth twenty cents.
Silk handkcrchicfs from % cts
upward. The above line very
complete.
Ladies Misses and childrcns
trimed and untrimed hats, ut all
prices.
A large stock of artificial flow
crs, from the cheapest to the fl
nest French importations
Lunch baskets, School books,
Lead and Slate pencils, Paper,
Ink, Pens, etc.
Silisia, wigans and cambria for
Innings.
Towels and crash at all prices.
Hat aud bonnet ornaments, ut
and below cost.
Cheap roll plate jcwelry, trip
pie plate knives, forks, spoons
and castOrs to he closed out.
Ribbons of all colors and quail
ties.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02
Department
SADDLERY.

Gents boys and ladies' saddles,
Saddle pockets, riding brides,
Blind brides, wagon harness,
brecching, leather and shuck col
lars, surcingles and girths, bell
collars, haltcrs, bride reins, bug.
gy and wagon lines.
A Car load of trunks and valises
from the largest to the smallest,
and at all prices.
200 Kegs of Nails.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02

Gents, Youths and Boys straw,
wool and felt hats of every kind
which must be sold regardless of
first cost.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02

Department Fl
HARDWARE.
Curry Combs, Wool and Cotton
cards, Britannia dippcrs, molasses
gates, sheep shears, hand scales,
counter scales, gate latchcs, car
riagc and pillow bolts, iron wedges,
hand axes, hatchcts, chop axes,
Hammers, mouse traps,
Rat traps, grid irons, OK
chains, cross cut saws,
Back bands and hooks,
Balances from $3.50 to 5000.
Cut tacks, wood screws, cast
wrought butts, trunk keys,
Pistol cartridges, copper
burrs and rivets, spirit
levels, corkscrcws, bed
castors, spectacle
cases, ....
Shot gun cartridges, ladies, wood
faucets, fish hooks and lines,
Marbles, pad locks, door locks.
Door, safe, wardrobe and chest
locks, betting hooks, paper files,
Pen holders, brass lamps, curtain
rings, snafile, ring and curb bits,
Drawing knives, hand saws,
Braces and bits, gimlets, au-
gers, hand saw and cross cut
files, chisels, screw drivers,
Paint brushes, white wash and
Horse brushes, spurs, picture
nails, repair links, brackets,
States, backing brushes,
Serb brushes, steel traps
Coffee mills, COW bells
strap hinges, grub
bling hoes,
Garden hoes, Wedding hoes,
Jack planes, smoothing planes,
Fore planes, iron and steel
Squ'res, fluting machines, bram-
bic blades, scythes, swaths, grain
cradles, spading forks, SPADES
Shovels and garden tools of all
kinds, well wheels, pocket and Z
Table cutlery, violin strings,
harmonious, dinner bells, tape
measures, razors and brushes,
Pistols,
Pot ware,
Cast & Steel
Flows, & Plow
Points, landsides,
Well wheels, coffin
Tacks and handles,
gum betting and packing
Smoothing irons, anlirons,
Singletrees, trace chains, and
breast chains, stay chains. AK
and hatchet handles.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02
Department (
->
GLASSWARE

Pitchers, sugar bowls fruit dishes,
Tumblers .goblets, salt cellars,
Lamps and chimneys,
Lanterns and milk 3
coolers & churns. y
Wash boards. ~..f tis :.
A large stock Of tin ware of
every kind Mt wholesale and retail.
A full line of crockery and stone
ware by the crate or at retail.
China tea sets.
Fancy bed room sets, bowls,
pitchers etc.
Fly traps. ~ q 80
Stone jars and jugs. ~
rs Stove pipe and elbows.
Milk crooks. el9
Wood and Willow ware OF
all kinds.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-02

SHOES AND BOOTS.

This line speaks for itself. Over
10000 pairs OIL hand, and in
stock, consisting of everything
from the finest French Kid to the
heaviest Kip.