davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-01

Eating Lemons.-The Scientific American
says: ga good deal has been said through the
papers about the healthfulness of lemons. The
latest advice is how to use them so that they will
DO the most good, as follows Most people know
the benefit of lemonade before breakfast, but few
know that it is more than doubled by taking an
other at night also. The way to get the better Of
the bilious system without blue pills or quinine
is to take the juice of one, two, three lemons,
as appetite Graves, in as much ice water as makes
1t pleasant to drink without sugar before going
to bed. In the morning, on rising, at least
half hour before breakfast, take the juice of one
lemon in goblet of water. This will clear the
system of humor and bile with efficiency, without
any of the weakening effects of calomel or Con-
gress water. People should not irritate the stom-
ach by eating lemons clear; the powerful scid of
the juice, which is always most corrosive invari-
ably produces Inflammation after while, but
properly diluted, so that it does not burn draw
the throat, it does its medical work without HARM
and, when the stomach is clear of food, has album
dant opportunity to work over the system thor
oughly, says a medical authority"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-01
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS.

Our stock of Seeds are new and true to name,
embracing all the valuable varieties, and are from
the most reliable growers only. Thankful for the
commendation and increased patronage which
have crowned our efforts to supply the best seed
in the market, we will strive to merit confidence.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-01

Tongue Sandwich.-Take beef's tongue,
freshen, wash, and place in kettle with plenty
Of boiling water and a little salt. Boil gently
and continuously for at least six hours. Take up
and remove the skin, Immediately laying it over
the meat again to keep it moist This should
also be done the day before the sandwiches are
wanted. To make the sandwiches, cut the crust
from the end of the loaf, spread the crumb end of
the loaf with NICE fresh butter, which has previ-
ously been kept in warm place to soften until
it can be spread evenly and without Jumps.
Then cut off thin, even slice, and to do this you
must have a long and sharp knife. Cut this slice
in the middle from top to bottom, and lay on
one-half thin slices of the cold tongue on which
has been spread very little made mustard.
Place the other half of the slice, buttered side
down, on the meat and trim the edges till they
even; if you are very fastidious, cut away all
the crust. Fold them in cover them with a
damp towel till ready to send to the table,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-01
HARVESTING MACHINERY.

McC0RMICK'S TWINE BINDER.
McC0RMICK'S IMPERIAL REAPER.
MCCORMICK'S DAISY SINGLE REAPER.
McC0RMICK'S IRON MOWER.
HORSE RAKES, both hand and self-dump.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-01
-FERTILIzERS!-

GRIFFITH & TURNER'S ANIMAL BONE
PHOSPHATE.
A high grade Phosphate, complete fertilizer,
always gives good results.
GRIFFITH & TURNER'S ANNOTATED
PHOSPHATE.
GRIFFITH 4 TURNER'S DISSOLVED BONE,
GRIFFITH TURNER'S
ALKALINE PLANT FOOD.
Prepared with special adaptation to the growth of
Corn, Potatoes, Tobacco and vegetables requir-
ing Fertilizer rich in Potash.
GRIFFITH & TURNER'S RAW BONE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-08-01

Mad Dog Season.-We are at present ex-
periencing the rabid canine season, says an ex-
change, and few words of advice therefore will
be in order. A brute thoroughly and religiousy
rabid, can neither snap nor bite. His tongue is
swollen from tip to tip, and it's all he do to
keep from choking to death with his mouth open.
When the rabies first seize on him, he is danger
Gus. While he will not 60 out of his way to snap,
he will bite anything, dog or man, that comes in
his way, but he will not turn when attacked. He
will bite fence rail as readily and with as much
as a feshy calf. When he has got 'em bad he
trots along in detected manner, with his tail
folded up close between his legs, his eyes red and
half closed, and his tongue hanging out of his
mouth, as red as lobster, and nearly as big as
an old-fashioned red sweetpotato. 1t is a curious
fact that ll-blooded dogs hardly ever go mad.
1t is only the half breeds and mixed breeds.
Very rarely Newfoundland or bulldog gets
the rabies. Bloodhounds very rarely become rab-
id. However, they are generally anxious enough
for blood without getting any more so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
PERSONAL.

VIM. T. Garrison has Just returned
from Il weeks trip doYn the bay OF
the sloop yacht "Kestral."
Miss Laura Walker is visiting Salem,
being the guest Of ex-sheriG Casper,
Mrs. w. Margerum and Mrs. S. J.
Summer.H spent Sunday at Ocean City
enjoying the sea breeze and the surf.
VIM. a. Summerill, of The RECORD,
is spending the week down the bay, be-
ing one OF tie party taken down by
CAPT. Vic Davenport.
Miss Sarah y. Kaighn is visiting
Mrs. Josephine Vaunema1 near Salem
Mrs. Mlljie Gib5on aod daughter, of
Salem, have been visiting Johl sum
melill & Bros at the Cove.
M. jonathan Simkins, of Camden,
gave cs Il pleasant cali on Tuesday.
He reports business good.
Rev. W. Margerum is spending the
week at Ocean City, enjoying himself
in fishing, in which art he is an adept.
Daring the heated term Doc Van
neman alternates his Sundays between
Pennsgrove and S,dem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Springer AID
Mrs. Amy LouderbaUk spent Sunday
OF Ocean City, being registered at Rev.
j.. II. Hutchinson's Aldine House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
Upper Canal Bridge.

Nothing has yet been done to this
bridge since il was run off for repairs,
Mr.. Layton, the freebooter in charge,
having decided 20 wait until the regu-
lar August meeting of the Board.
When these two bridges were built.
the main oijecior to II bridge was
the owner of Wrighj's FaTm WHO
claimed that it would greatly ~iaconYe-
hence him to 60 way around to set TO
tina part If his faruI over the canal.
This farm being row divided this oh
lection cannot be maintained. -Four
years agothis same bridge was repair
cd ut al expense Of $, 300. Ii viii
take fully as mach to repair it,th.s time.
Two years ago the Lower bridge WAS
repaired at aces ofover Sl,SC8. Within
d year this bridge viii have to be doe
torsd again, rs The abutalerts are a.
ready washing out. We venture to
say that ovef $1,000 have been eXpen-
ded on these two bridges within the
past five years. The Board Of Free
holders Should look these facts IN the
face before deciding to repair the ed
one. These bridges are loL u half 4
mile apart, and one would serve tie
interests Of the travelling public as well
as The two.-especially if that Il was
l.st class in every particular and did
not need repairing every year. In adj
2itiun to this, tAece is very little travel
over the Upper ore, 50 little. in fact,
that when 1t was built only a 10 foot
one MAS thought to be necessary
Double the amount the repairs will
cost aud a ncW iron II a be put b.
tween the two present oneS. Let tie
Upper ore 60, and use the Lower one
while the new one is being built and
until repairs are needed; then tear it
out. The right Of way viii cot but
Il small item, andc "a readily be ubtain-
ed. Tie distance by either road will
not be increased a half a mile. There
can be no legal objections to closing
up the small portions OF The road fer
such a purpose, and at small cost. We
would respectfully call the attention
of tile Board to the above facts, and
suggest that a meeting be held at one
of The bridges, Which would at snce
decide the matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

fish are forced to seek other feeding
grounds. It IL said That the meuhaden
are becoming exit ,ct because OF tic
voraciousness with which thgv have
been pursued By the commercial fisher
men. II is to New Jerseys lasting dis
grace that she hasuOt, by law, restrain
ed these fishermen. 1t ispow perhaps,
too late. and the most desirable of
food fish of which tile waters Of New
Jersey were once SO well stocked may
never again he found there ia any con-
siderable numbers. No wonder that
the indignant citizens o. Cape MAY
county fired oathe meHiIaden fishermen!
These men have become so bod that
they actually stop the mouths of
the iulets with their p~erce-nets. If
bullets do not drive them off, blue
fish, weak-fsh, and drumGsh, not 70
mention scores of other less kaown
varieties, will soon lie total strangers
TO Gu waters. Sunbeam.
There has been considerable river
piracy along u shore within tie past
month; but the most bold-faced cleft
occurred Monday afternoon, When a
boat from Chester landed At the wharf,
and one Of its occupants commenced
rolling in some bags Of rags lying OF
the eL.d of the Pier, and made up the
river with them. Charles Rass, a Viii
mington rag-picker, has made IA bust
ness Of coming to Pennsgroye t" gather
up rags. lie was over Oh Monday, and
had gathered up 500 TBS. and carting
them to the end OF the Pier had gone
eff alter more. While he was gone
they were stolen. After he had gotten
over his hopping, and made himscl! in
tellible, he found out that they were on
hoard IA skifI near the middle efthe Giv-
or. VIM. Muuion, Put Johnson. Amos
Alloways, James Walton and Harry
DalbJw hastily get into Il boat
and put after them; and the wind betty
light o boarded the river pirate,
when they divided forces and brought
the boat to shore. An examination
was Immediately held befoIo Squire
DcGroGt, when it appeared that the
owner Of the boat, Alex. Vail, was
asleepap Of the time and knew nothing
of the affair, lie WAS dismissed. The
other party, James Porter, indefauit Of
bal, was committed to the county jail,
constable Ward being his escort. Tie
rags were wor,h about s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

There IS a world of truth in the fol-
lowing, which we fud in exchanges:
We know many oh srwise go7d people
who don't take their home paper, and
don't advertise in; who buy their
letter-heads, blanks and blank books
from drummers for publishing houses
Of other cities; aud yet WHO criticise
their home papers for lack Of enterprise,
always look for free notices Of their
business, aud are indignant if they
hear Of the editor buying anything in
his line from another city. Ponder this
question, gentlemen, and mend your
ways"
On Sunday four excursionists from
Philadelphia hired a cunning skilf to
take a ride upon the river. After row
ing around for awhile they undertook
to change places in the boat, when one
Of them, Edward Wates, lost his bal
ance and fell overheard. His cOmpau-
ions being unused TO a boat and unable
to swim were unable TO save him. L
a short time his body was found 10y per-
sons diving after it, but it had been in
the water too long to resusciiate IT,.
The drowned man was % years Of age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

The second Quarterly conferences of
the st. pauls NJ. E. Church met in
one of tie class rooms on Saturday
night July %, 18A5.
The reports indicated that the charge
was in u Happy, prosperous condition.
Among the many items OF business
that cama up for consideration was that
of the Sunday School Library, In
answer to the question have yoa a
Sunday School Library, the reply was
.'yes. and the money TO Fay for it,"
Then the fact came out that w are
largely Indebted to Captains James and
Samuel Denny of the steamer S. \.
Mccall for kindness in giving the st.
Paul Sunday School the use of their
boatfree o fall cost for a moonlight ex-
cursiol, the proceeds to be used i'll
paving forthe S-School Library.
1t was resolved that, in view of these
facts: "The Quarterly Conference of
the st. Pauls NJ. E. Church extend to
CAPTAIN James and Samuel Denny,
their hearty thanks and appreciation
for the valuable services rendered.
And tkat we are indebted to Penns-
grove and Pedncktown bands for the
music they gave SO generously to enliyen
the excursion. Also that We thank the
publlc for their liberal and willing pat
ronage to help along a good cause"
BY order Of Committee,
Gildon Eivin,
Henry \. Flanagan
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

Mr i. J.. Eiaer has sold lis ir'f m-
terrst in tie s;cam propeller 'Vicior''
plying between Corscs Landing end
Philadelphia, 70 Joseph II. Weber,
who is now sole owner.
\ petition is being c~jscn'ated along
the line between Salem ara Phila VIA
S~wedrsboro, asbjng to have tie train
leaving Philadelphia at 1892. IN. for
Woodbury. continued on to Salem one
evening a week for tie accommodation
Of theatre goers.
George Barrisler, of Germantown,
liberated four carrier pigeons in salem ,
on Sunday morning. The birds, when
freed, sailed around for u while, and
then made a bee line for Phil tdelphia.
Al the pigeons arrived at GermaG-
town in less than three quarters of an
hour.
At Elmer, on last Thursday week, it
was decided tobuild anew school house
at Il cost Of 5000, to be raised by dis
trict bonds, $1,000 to lie raised this year
and Sl000 each year until paid for.
The house is to be twostorits. of brick,
with four roons, to lie heated with
steam, with bell AMI all The modern
Improvements. 1t will be built upon
the SAINT location as the present one.
In the Salem High School yard, on
Market street, is 1t natural curiosity in
tle shape Of a tree. The tree is a
''c0rk-screw" willow, having one
branch Of weeping willow growing
from the extreme end Of one Of ne
branches. 1t is evidently OF natura!
growth, aud isa freak OF latulo that
Is very seldom sea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
County Gieani1 Gs.

The contract for the new iron bidge
at Woodstown has been signed, and
work on She bridge viii shortly he com
menced.
The Woodstown Register Says that
Jas. p. Gtrat'on picked from one tree
Is baskets Of cherries averaging a 10
pounds to the BASKET which sold al Z!
cents per pound, making Il total OF 50.
O. from one tree.
AW. c. T. L. was organized in FL
mer last week.
The citizens Of salem are rot tah ae
the stock Of the e!rc'ric light very fast.
4 company IS being orgai,z q IL Sa-
lem 70 build a large sta.iHg r5Vk or tie
%. adjoining n lecture LaI
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
Guauamaker'a.

PHILADELPHIA, July q, 1881.
Linen lawns at remnant
prices. All our printed linen
lawns are down five cents a
yard, the finest seven-and-a-
half; IS to so cents now. We
could not buyin the wholesale
market for IS cents the lawns
we arc selling at IS; the same
Of the 20, IS and 80. Clear
ing out. Can afford to lose a
little.
Our linen IS linen, rcmcm-
bcr-youn never get cotton tor
linen here. Our eolors are
fast--bcen tested, every one.
You can safely buy by
beauty Of printing, What a
comfort!
nythc Telegraph oneeat the foot ostha Arcade
steps.
Cotton lawns, : and s cents,
are about as pretty little way
off, fast colors also-a little
coarse, but not SO coarse as
the prices, The 6 cent lawns
are I2H cent lawns.
But for beauty, every sort
of summer beauty, look at
batiste at IS cents. Bat;ste is
a finer lawn; not SO loosely VIC
ven; but the thread is fine.
Two grades Of batiste, I2H
and IS cents. The I2H has a
heavier thread, a more subsfan-
tial fabric; 10 is sheer and deli
cate
Northwest from She center.
Pcpper-and-salt, two shades
of gray combined by mixture
and mixture-plaids in a fabric
mostly of wool-about a quar-
ter cotton-a pretty travelling
dress, a very practical dress,
$3.50 for the dress pattern, two
thirds of its value.
Quite a similar stuff in a
way is mol1air plaid, more col
o~r-yariety, I2H cents a yard;
the sale price was u.
Northeast from the center.
Why do YOU buy your mus
lin underwear rather than make
it or get it made? Because, we
suppose, of these reasons.
First, it costs less; second, YOU
have great variety set before
you, you can easily choose
what suits you best; third, you
avoid the risk of inventing or
copying; fourth, you avoid the
risk of cutting and putting to-
gethcr; fifth, you think you get
what you want, and next day, if
youchangeyourmind you bring
it back and get what you want
all the difficulty, doubt and
danger are taken away; and
your money goes further be-
sides.
JoHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut. Thlrteentn and Market streets,
and City IaI square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

Formerly there was no more eXhil-
Grating sport than fishing for blue fish,
or snapping-maokerel, off the New Jer-
sey coast. Five Fathom Bank, off ape
Max. was the resort of hundreds Of YES
sells during tie season, and thousands
Of the gamey fish we're caught. Now
the universal answer Of returning fish
eriaen is no swapping mackefel.'i
Tue u lies 10 the fact That Tie men
haden, on which the blae-,bh feed, are
being caught in such large qaantities
for eommetclal purposes that the blue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
EXCURSIONS.

james i. Springer, Horace Ware
and William Cooper with their ladies
started ona cruise down the river TO
ElsiHhorO Point in an open yacht ON
Tuesday. they made Sal~m tleir
headquarters, and returned the next
day.
On Monday morning n large Bay
Club started for Bowers beach OIL the
sl)op WH. 4. Nelcell, Capt. Vie. Day-
export in coMmlad. The party nam-
cred Is, and intend being ab-ent Il
week OF more. 1t is rumored that
Bowers possesses feminine at
traction for more than member Of
the party.
The G \. +. excursioa took ninety
to Atlantic City on Wednesday. The
numter from the various Posts reached
over 5000.
A Large excursion from Philadelphia
we've at the Grove On Wednesday even
ing, coming down in tie Fairmount
steamer RcIic, The party numbered
$50, and had Il most enjoyable time in
dancing ect.
The Mccall had a colored excursion
from Wilmington out on the river on
Tuesday night. II was moonlighter
The excursion Of the Band to Allan
tic City on Thursday was II success.
Exclusive Of the Band $50 enjoyed
themselves il bathing, sailing, fishing
sc, ana returned .hene tired and CON
tented.
Thursday the IcCau had two excur-
sious from over the river. One was
from Stanton, Del :, the other a Sunday
school from Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
Yours Respt.,
Edward NJ. Glaskcll


Thousands OF people, especially women are
suff ering from debility When they might as well
be healthy and strong. Here is one of the
troubles which IS often caused by the liver.
People often let it run, run, run. until they 20
down, down, down, and find themselves In and
almost hopeless condition ef decay. What's
the use? Help up that ailing liver with a few
doses Of sAr0mamna." Then see how soon the
symptoms oflangor and lassitude give away
TO health and strength Price . ami IS cen $.
Sold By ALL DRUGGIST ASD DE4LE 5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
MARRIED..

2Sth,
al the residence Of Caleb Costill, Wal
ter w. Vannemau to Clara b. Slape,
botn Of P~eunsgroye, N. j, by the Rev.
iiild0n Eivia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
Baysile n. j., July 10th, 1885,

l have used the %sturaeon Phosphate
for the i past years and lird it super
ior to any in The market. Last Year
my tomatoes paid me One Hundred
Dollars per acre with 10 other kind Of
manure but the phosphate Oh them. l
have used it on corn, wheat and pota-
toes, and find it superior to any in the
market.
Yours Iiespt.,
Edward NJ. GIaskplL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
To CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser haylngb eenpermanentlycure
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by a sim
pie remedy, is anxious tomake known to his fel-
low sufferers the means Of cure. TO all who de-
sire it, he will send a copy Of the prescription
used, (rREE,) with the direction for preparing
and using The same which they will find 4 sure
CURE for COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUME
TloN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will please
address, Rev. E, A. WILSON, 19i Penn St.,
NiliamsbuTgh N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

On and after Wednesday, July /, the
steamer S \. NcGaI viii make daily
trips between Fenusgrove and Whining
ton: Leaving PenHsgrove ut 6 ard 10 n.
m, aud p. m; leaving Wilrin ;ton,
foot Of Foltl Street wharf. nc s a. m.
and . and 6 +. IA. Afternoon trips on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and FrJdays;
leaves Pennsgrove at 5 and COOP III,
and Ni'mingto" at ?, Cand : p. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
nELAMARE R[yFE n n.


Mail from Philadelphia aud intermediate
slaces arrive daily, Except s4hdayD az S;ot "a
- ~ 'on y m. VdIuablrS and letters register
on application. roe, 10 eeEtS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

STEAMER MAJOR HEYBOLD
Leaves Pennssroye daily st S.4j for
Philadelphia. Returning leaves AIcL
st. Wharf, at 800 p. NJ. Fare 50 els.
fer rourd trip, good until used.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
.pIREcTOR Z
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ger Year SI5O. IN Advance si'fo'
An subscriptions outsiae Of Oo"n
nwSt be paid strictly in advance
r]nr,istpg Hates made known on application.
Gtnfnfnis copy OF RECoRD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
House for Rent.

Tile rev s-room house recently built
by danes Flanagan on Laurel st. can
be rented by Il desirable tenant on
reasonable terms. Call or
Jos. j. Summerill
Real estate agent
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01

v,t.4rfl tRriek)- Rev, y. Margeiam
P1etchmg 10 \. NJ; and ~ : u. Nt rgP.sG
r. ,remofl0n 81 Christian holiness leo bS MIS-
T~anuinrtafn, 1hursaay 'SrhI1E M u,r,ar.
nan superintendent
SIR PNLH-Eey. 6. Elyin, ro,,i,
Preaching at 10 A. NJ. and - 7. NJ Inpi'
,.ss mpeting, let Icy Mrs. Louderbaeh' mus
* sandal 1tg.vi, seeG5oi at 2.so P. n. s. r.. Leap Super
iatcndaHt.
woNeS's CanGsrttN TENpERANef NI9Si-
pIecfs every -ataTday evening ia ~. aui .
yhrTch II Is. Mrs. i. u. Torton. PfeSideht
corresponding Secretary, Miss htDe hump
S0u.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
MANNERS BerHrL.-Rev john L.. watson.
Suuday school at 10 A. ~, David oihhphihs
SpP PS,aadsiTS at 2 and 80 P. NJ, Player meet
inc Wednesday evening aud Clas5 hleelDlG
Friday evening
SOCIETIES.
pARAprsEE ~NCAMPMENT, No, Al, |. o.
g. +. Meets on the lst, and 3Id fiiu1S evenings
eli every Month, ia Odd Fellows Iidl' "
NJ % !" tawcett: Scribe, IL. n. Flanagan
S,eas Jacob Feat hcrer }. W, Iaaie =. hiii-
man; Guide, j. +. layton Isl; W 10 i'S'Ss'
psNN,sGEOyECONCLAVE. No, -, 10.
,na'tss 9. 2rd and 18th Friday of each
H. u,eSs ~ 1od11s Fellows Han, at ~ O'Clock.
tsTch@n. \. NJ. benny: Provost, +. harEefiSS'
f. Archon. j. II. smith; fthailcier' o. p
Kile Secretary, w. j.. Heagef'
UNION LODGE, No. 80. x. q r, meets every
wednesday evening in Odd Fellows IiMi'
"ee"TT1'J"1V ClIrk; c. j. y. whitaker; !.
e. W.P. Denny r, G. {. bal}oW N; % T.
a.b. Holton; y of F, "; 5. Asiti nj" III, ,Gol I,
Cook .. g., L. b. Pauiin.
SATURDAY, AUGUST, ]. lSs5.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
PIGS FOR SALE.

Chestnut. Thlrfeentn and Market streets,
and City-hag square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-08-01
All Aches and Pains.

All sufferers of the above complaints should
not abandon hope until they have given the
XXXX MEDICINE a trial.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-11-21
lExchange.l

The regulation. now generally adopted In
French model prisons, Of permitting the In
mates to carry ON the employ ments for
which they have a Distinct preference, can
not aIway be conveniently ub 'ervel Tnus,
two prisoners tho other day, on the usu',i
question: bsing asked, EXPIRE 'sed strong do
sire, the one 10 be shepherd the othsr q
sailor.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-11-21
General advertisements.


1nn0H ina
s,
ny W'en.s rom Lwettpoo', s'eameIs irom san
FRANCISCO anu o'"e' '''e arrivals
TuEN IT nAxyyEc o. m
nEO. II. DAVIEsS q w.,
Have received
f,.,,;.h and Am.,,,a, pr;n,.
wti,. e.,,,'',,s a" III ti,,IJa.sha, ,,,,,,.
linen Iii, srd n,,rt Croyn Canvas
French Msr,no oS si;fcrsn, nusI;,;ss
Ws;sra,f ,ey, nus 1na ria slsen n sanus' wa,s,.,,
S;Its. ss,ns st R;bbans.
''''e'' '''''''s oA'''''0'"''s'
Lawns, White and Printed Moleskin,
Linen and Cotton Listodos, Towels,
Rubber Clothing, waterproo' sSeeting,
t.i,es and styles adapted g hi, markei,)
(all sizes, weights, qualities and eoors,)
VeIyef 0ud 7HDesfg.u.
49,
(so,Ye Ruys Navv and Merchant Canvas
0'. Ellis, prcss I,,ss fsox,6 Sugar Aags
rice Bays' Coal l,ays. ~ P7v T.ne
- - 80"
Ait Sy.s As ~,
EnGlsn, aaWallan % American iaBs
q. and yards,)
Floor Oil Cloths, Tasteful designs, assorted widhs)
Iron Bedsteads. Galvanized Buckets,
ps,eh., KS,sss' 5ss.o''sa sass. ,,sssS ssa Forks.
Tin Plate, Sheet Lead, Galvanized Water Pipe