davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01

THE Earth has slowed I'D in its ca
reer of:exposing It's north end to the
Sun. For a period Of three weeks
ii viii not be noticed that il has be-
gun to glide slowly back upon its
course of withdrawal from the great
luminary, after that time the days will
rapidly shorten, till we are so far in
the shadow, that the bleak DAYS of
winter viii be our portion for a num-
Der of long cold months
Miss LILLE BLAZE, a woman 5
rights woman, will be married this
Wednesday, in New York city. Cor
rect, how can woman unsex herself
when sho meets the man that she
lOves' She VIII marry him if he pro-
poses. and be like all good women
are a kind and loving wife. Perhaps
it would be just as well for the men
that ara alarmed about the woman s
rights question to lay hold of some
other question.
TIE good times that were promis-
Cd 10 follow the election of Cleveland
have not come. How could they :,
The President posed before tho coun
try as q reformer, and when the
mask was pulled sway from him,
there was the "Maris" transaction.
Can water ran up hill, He now
poses before the country as a finan.
cial prophet, and it IS harlly probab-
le that tae country en- be spared a
financial panic uuder his rule. unless
indeed it be that the soundness of the
currency, vii. save IL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
An Elephant Panic.

LAPkER, Mich, June 24-During
the performance of circus here yes
terday large elephant became infu-
rated and turned upon the eight
thousand persons assembled under
the canvas. He tore up the seats,
smashed the furniture and made hav-
oc generally. Women tainted, chill
dren screamed, boys climbed trees
and a general stampede followed.
The enraged elephant, after clearing
out the canvas, made break for the
woods near by, and mired himself in
to an adjacent swamp. After much
difficulty he was eItricated, but five
bullets were shot in his hide to tame
him. Amid the panic numbers of
limbs were broken, and much prop
erty lost and damaged. No fatalies
occurred
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
A Fatal Horse Disease.

Mr.. CARROLL, Ill. Jgne 25.-For
several days report was circulated
TO the effect that several horses near
this city were sick with the glanders.
Yesterday State Veterinarian \. III.
Paaren arrived here and has since
visited the farm of J. 5. O'Neal, four
miles west of this city, and made an
examination of Mr.. O'Nesl's horses.
The examination resulted in the dis
covery that two OF the animals were
in the last stages of the most violent
form Of CHAMBERS. while three more
were affected more or less severely.
Mr.. o Neal was using the horses IL
a corn plow at the time. The doctor
appointed three men IA appraisers,
ordered Mr.. O'Neal 10 unhitch the
animsls, and driving them to an iso-
lated spst killed the entire lot
Much excitement is manifested
among farmers. as it is feared that
many Of the horses in the vicinity
which have browsed in adjoining pas
tures have contracted the disease.
The locality in which NJ. O'Neal lives
is very thickly settled. snd some of
the most valuable stable horses in
the country are kept near his farm.
DR.. Paaren is examining other nor
ses IN the vicinity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
The Indian Outbreak.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The out
break of the Cheyenne Indians which
was threstened Saturday last has
been brewing for year or longer.
Army officials here, attribute it to a
dissatisfaction on the part of the In
dians at the leasing OF their reserva-
ton to cattlemen. The Cheyenne
reservation is one OF the largest in
tbs Indian Territory. 1t composes
about 4,279, 900 acres. OF this amount
more than 100000 acres are con
trolled by csttlemen, who are graz
ing vast herds. The Indians are di
vided on the question of leasing the
land, the majority apparently beng
opposed to it. 1t is said here by of
ficials that cattlemen have resorted
to questionable methods in securing
control of ranches, some of whichex
ceed half million acres An instance
is cited of Il Cheyenne chief being
made drunk, and while in this condi-
ton his signature to an agreement
to lease certain lands was obtained
Reports on file a. the Office of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs indi-
cate that the leasing of the lands was
not the original cause OF the trouble
among tbs Indians. These reports
are from Agent Dyer, on the Chey-
enne Reservation, who ranks as one
of the best agents In the service. He
WAS appointed to his present position
about one year ago. Immediately
after assuming lis duties he inform
ed the Interior Department that
trouble WAS threatened, and that un-
less precautionary measures were ia
ken. an outbreak would be inevitable.
He asked that one thousand cavalry
men be sent to the reservation. As
a reason for his statement Agent Dy-
er said that his predecessor had not
exercised strict control over the In
dians; that thsy had been allowed
to do and act IS they wished. MIR.
Dyer on assuming the duties OF tine
agency endesvored to control the In
dams. He reported to the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs that they
laughed at his attempts, and boasted
that the government could do moth
ing with them.
In August of last year q man nam
ed Horton attempted to pass through
! the reservation with fsnr hun6re1
ponies An Indian sub-chief saw
him and shot into the herd. killing
two or more OF the animals. He then
attempted to shoot the owner OF the
ponies, when Horton drew his pistol
and shot the Indian. The friends of
the latter demanded vengeance and
thrsstened to take thelive of Horton.
Afterwards they ssked for the four
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
The Soldier Boys At Portland.

PORTLAND, June 24,.-General Lo-
gan was introduced to the Grand
Army Veterans last night and after
the enthusiastic cheering said: Mr..
Commander. Comrades Ladies and
Gentlemen: While we are assembled
hero tonight in this beautiful city,
surrounded as we are by friends who
meet us cheerily and greet US kindly,
we cannot but allow our minds TO
wander away from here, momentarily
at least, to where the Old Comman
der, grander than oil, suffers with a
disease that has brought him to the
very verge of the grave. In my Iudg
ment time has not given to any peo-
pie a grander commander Of men,
greater director OF forces, a more
magnificent campaigDer applause] ],
a man with more ability TO execute
than U S. Grant. [Applause. For
his country he has done as much as
any man that ever lived has done for
any other country. Great applause.
No matter what may have been said,
no matter how aspersed by those who
dispised him, he has passed up and
beyond all the clouds that have sur
rounded him, and his character
shines out to day before the civilized
world as bright as the brightest star
that decks the heavens. [Applause.
l believe there is not a citizen in the
United States of America that does
not sympathize with his misfortune
and suffering now, and it is the pray
er OF the G. A r, l am sure, that
God. who disposes all things, may
permit this grand old man to live on
as one Of the citizens OF this grand
republic. For him | can say no mora
than that when he passes away this
country and civilization will lose one
of the greatest supporters OF liberty
that ever lived and one of the grand
est that ever died"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
What Will Surely De Ii.

Ones hsir begins to fall out from
many causes. The important ques-
ton ia What is sure to makeit grow
in again. According to the testimo-
nv of thousands, Parker's Hair Bal
sam will do it 1t quickly covers bald
spots, restores the original color
when the hair is gray or faded, Grad
icates dandruf, and causes the scalp
to feel cool aud we'll 1t is not q
dye, not greasy, highly perfumed,
safe. Never disappoints those who
require nice, reliable dressing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01

Rlth Brnee offers at private sale, AFARY
OF IL ACRES, more or lees. having there
on erected good TWO STORY PLANK
HOUSE There is running water AZ the
doer. Hall the land u cleared This will
make good home convenient 70 tns minss
mills, schools and churches. The property
lie located in Slim Valley, Fermanagh town
ship, Juniata county, Pa, four miles from
hifiintovn. Ter terms cali On or address.
RCTH BCNCE.
Sept, -, 1854. NNfiaesvr, p.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
New Wheat At Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 24.-The first
wheat of the new crop, fourty four
bushels, WAS sold on Change to day
at 80 per bushel. 1t was grown in
Lancaster county, Va. Another lot
inferior, grown in Middlesex county,
Va, sold at 81 80 per bushel.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
A FOot Race.

At a foot race in Doty's trottins field, on
Mcriay evening, June 20, Jacob A. Davis,
defeated Thomas Patterson. Jacob max
ing the one-third Of mile In one minute
and thirty second, Thomas making the same
In one minute and thirty-one seconds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
DEABODY HOTEL.

Ninth St, south of Chestnut, one square
south Of the New Post Office, one-half
square from Wainut St. Theatre and in the
very business centre of the city. On the
American and European plsu.. Good rooms
fiom SOC to So 90 per day. RemOdeled and
newly furnished. w. PAINE, ". D.,
Owner and Proprietor.
Nov. y, 1883, ".
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
4 small hay crop.

4 small hay crop.
Soda water at Hackenberger's.
McClintic mas been spouiing in the -icini-
ty Of East Point.
A number of people wen; to Lewistown
on Saturday to sec the circus.
4 spree in Japan costs twenty cents. In a
few years that will be Democratic eoun.
try.-Pit;sburg Chronicle.
The Lutheran congregation at Eniots-
burg, Perry county, are making extensive
improvements TO their church.
Marriage and death notices, not exceed
ing ave lines, earnestly solicited aud pub
lished free. Marriage congratulations, OMIT
nary notices, Tributes Of respects, and SO
forth, cash five cents line.
Carrie A Burke, of RIton. n. r., has
made a.cIazy qui't co1tajning 3 SOS pieces
This is nothing Most any Industrious so-
man csr do as much If her husband sil sew
on his own buttons and get his meals at q
restaurant.-Grsphic.
Rev. Wm. Alexander D. D.. cf CAlifor-
mia, has been visiting friends in ihis town
and in Tuscsrora valley. Te csn- east In
attend the Presbyterian General Assembly.
Hi, nearest relatives in this place are Judge
Elder and Mrs. james Irwin.
No injurious effects can follow the use Of
Ayers Ague Cure in the treatment of ms
lsrial diseases. 1t contains, besides spe-
cific and unfailing sntidote for missratic
poison, other remedial agents which unite
to cxpel the poisonous humors, purify the
system, and leave II in a healthy ana REIN
vigorated condition.
A young man with young ladys started
In buggy for the party at the aounttin \
House, at Academia. one evening last week
by way Of Port Regal. They drove down
this side of the river to the town just nam.
ed and there took the wrong road, the road
that lead. back to this place by way Of Licking
Creek and Patterson. They did not dis
cover their mistake till they reached the top
Of the hill beyond Patterson.
If you have debts don't become panic
stricken, ''keep your heart" and work on.
If you reduce the debts a little every year,
you will get through. Some years kthers
may be 5 miss crop, sickness, loss of stock
such misfortunes come, but let not such
things cloud Your purpose snd honest effort
More fortunate days will crown your Efforts
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
CkUyySg NOTICE.

A Ii persons are hereby. cautioned
"a against fishing or hunting, gathering
berries, or crossing fields, or in any other
way trespassing on the lands OF the under
signed S. REsEPP.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01

The Ssatinsi asd Rspss!icas Office is the
pisss to get job work done. Tyit. twill
r yes You sssa anyfhhg II thst hne {.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
Spring and srmn,er Goods.
Caution Sottce

All persons are berehy cautioned aga;n,,
TressrsSsing upon the iInds of the under
sisnci, whether -es'ci or unsealed. or in
possession Of, for The purpose of fishing,
hunting, gathering berries, cutting timber.
or Tor any unneccesSery purpose.
BenJsmin sheileherger, Joseph Pine.
W N. HsrTn.n John Pine,
lsaac Sheiienhe.ser. John Keller,
" uric Leonard. Lueier Auker
lJuae II, 1851
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-07-01
RUPTURE :.,15nso.9 Stirred by Ia, Ga,

ton Powder. Safe, sure cure. Sl.00 by
mail with fnll directions. Book for 2 cent
stamp. FEET & CO., sol Sixth Avenue,
New York. Jan. 8, 'S5-ly
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
Wrestling Match.


The wrestling match, oatch-as-oatch-
can, to have taken place at 81 Morris
saloon Saturday night between Artzt
and Howard, did not take place, owing
to Howard feeling unwell. A Mr..
Jones, however, volunteered to accom-
modate Artzt, and they both stripped at
8 O'Clock and went ut 1t. Artzt winning
the first fall in exactly two minutes,
London rules. After this fall Mr.. Jones
bashfuly declined any further tussles,
and Red DeA rmO, the fire-eatsr, allowed
he could wrestle, and accordingly
stepped, and the audience were treated
10 three bouts of very fine wrestling.
In the first bout, which lasted one and
one-half minutes, Artzt won the fall by
a clever shoulder-and-hip lock. In the
next bout, which was won by DeArmo
In two minutes, the fall was gained by
DeArmo plnning Arizt's shoulders to the
ground as he attempted to turn his an
tagonist In the third and final bout,
which lasted two minutes, after good
deal OF severe stralning and tactics on
both sides, Artzt secured a strong neck
lock on his opponent, bringing him
cleverly to the ground. The match was
declared In favor OF ArtZt.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A Freight Epgine Runs over a Sec
ton Boss on the Sunset.

This morning about 3 o'clock Justice
Max Neuendorir was called on to EN-
panel coroner's jury and view the
body OF \ man who had been run over by
freight engine 90, of the Sunset road,
between section house No. $50 and Os-
car postoillce, about 10 miles west Of
San Antonio, Proceeding by a carriage
to the spot, which was near Peter Mel
sons ranch. the jury found that the sec
tlOn boss of section No. $50, named Ed
Whalen, had started from the section
house to come to San Antonio. lie was
seen on the plaza here about II O'Clock.
About O'Clock his remains were found
on the track, at the above designated
place, by man passing. The body was
terribly torn, being hardly recognizable.
The engineer saws that about the time
lie was passing that point on his freight
engine he felt slight shock. and
thought the train had sti Lck calf lie
went on to Lacoste station, and there
he found piece OF a mans shirt on the
cow-catcher. lie pulled back and found
the pieces of the mans body. Whalen
was about 30 years OF age, unmarried,
was generally sober, but would some
times go on long sprees. He was drink
ing Saturday night. lie had money de-
poslted to his credit in O'Connor &
Sullivan's bank, In this city. The cor
oner's jury returned at II o'clock to-day,
but have not yet returned a verdict.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
PERSONAL POINTS
Collected From Hotel Corridors
and Elsewhere.

&C. Gibbs left this morning for lIous-
ton.
Hon. A. T.. Foster, Of Austin, is in the
oitv.
Miss Lou Langford, OF Uvalde, Ia In
the city.
Major ". :. Heller, of Uvalde, is at the
st. Leonard.
T.. w. PIERCE will arrive tonight on
the lloJston ,rain.
Colonel John willeit, of Austin, Is Mt
the ST. Leonard.
Major j. w. Ecclcs, of Oakland Park
ranch, stops Mt the st. Leonard.
Hon. T.. Is. Turner, United States
Circuit Judge. is at the st. Leonard,
Colonel Il. j. l.. Green, the well known
San Marcos banker, is ut the st. Leon
ard.
&c. Andrews, General Southern Agent
OF the kenneshw route, arrived In town
last night.
II. II. jackson. Felix Marx, Texas;
Irbv Bennett,.N. +. Ploilln, New York;
Il. Qunl;hro, Houston; +. w. Porter, st.
Louis; i. Neatzield, Austin; A. j.
Roberu. Laredo; &. $. wynn, Chicago;
Il. +. Bloura, r. j. Brownell, Palestine;
X. ID. Yoaknm, arrivals at the Hotel
Maverick.
LYMAN Dana. st. Louis; Captain
b. +. Bulnrd. Uvalde county; Colonel q.
G.. Dibrsll. Austin; ID. Lechenger, Eagle
Pass; A. NJ. Finlay, agent OF the State
for the Waters, Pierce OIL company; l..
Lemcke, st. Louis; w. NJ. Ayen and
wife. Brennan; John Adams and l..
Elsasser. New York; Thomas Williams,
Boston, Mass Louis Henne. New Braun
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
Bigamy and Theft.

Three atlidavits were filed before JUS
tice Neuendorff yesterday against one
Joseph Scherle, who has been employed
as gardener at the county poor house,
charging him with theft OF horse and
set of harness, and with bigAmy. The
charges were made by Frenchman
named John Berges, living near
the county poor house. who says
Scherle seduced his wife, Caroline
Berges, and eloped with her Saturday
evening last, at the same time stealing
his horse and set OF harness. Scherle
was captured yesterday, and Is now in
the County Jail. His preliminary ex-
animation comes up tomorrow.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04

The Minnie Pleasure club held its first
picnic this season on the Mauermsnn
grove near the First mission yesterday,
where the day was most delightfully."-
spent in jumping, games and dancing to
the delicious strains Of the Italian ST ring
band. The following ladies and gentle
men participates:
Ladies' Misses Ernestine, Emma and
Sarah schwartz. Minnie Kalteyer, Min
ME Duerler. Mary Siemerlng, Lille
Mayer, Emma Witte, Annie Degen, Til
lie Guenrher, Paulita and Mary Wuln,
Josephine Yturri Aggle Crawford.
Hulda Haueisen and Mesdames Duerler
and Kalteyer.
Gentlemen. y VIII Kalteyer, John
Meyers. Fred Elmendorf, Ernst Anne
long, 4. Wulff, Fritz Kmhler. Julius
Tengg, Moritz Kalteyer, George
Schmitt, Fred Mayer. Charles Kalteyer,
Louis Stalle, Louis Frankel, Ed. Seng
and MIR. Wilhelm, of Pittsbu-g.
The club unanimously vote0 to picnic
again In a month.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
Recorders Court.

Il. II, IIolley, vsgrant. fined So.
NJ. Quasso, keeping a vicious dog,
fined 81.
lone Palmer, insulting language; Ruby
Melchoil and Hazel Woods, disturbing
the peace; all dismissed.
w. II. Simms, discharging fire arms
and fighting, fined s. on first charge,
dismissed ON second.
Julius Conrad, careless driving, con-
tinued.
Jim Cerrie, Peter Doxey George Grow,
drunk, 30 each.
Rock, disturbing the peace while uu-
der the Influence OF delerlum tremers,
fined 50.
William Palmer, drunk and disorder
ly, fined $40.
Jose Arteaga, Alvino Parras, beating
and striking, IS each.
George Long, +. Yturbide, drunk, So.
Ed. Braden, Jr., violating sewerage
ordinance, continued.
f. Warner, maintaining n nuisance,
dismissed.
L. Martinez, drunk, fined So.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
A New Venture.

On Saturday the San Antonio Mexican
Improvement association was organized
ut the headqua. .ers Of the company on
East Commerce street. The object OF
this joint stock concern is to improve
some valuable lands which the asso-
citation has ACQUIRED In Cbiapas. Mexico.
The caO'tal OF the COMPANY Ia S5C0D,
with wp,ch sum they have purchased
00CO acres Of fine land, and II Is inten-
'ion to raise cotton and place on the es-
tate Improved plant and machinery. The
officers Of the association are:
Eugene Carolan. President.
I. Il. Snodgrass, Vice President.
Hugh Marin, Treasurer.
t.aDk A. Henslev, Secretary.
A. Duncan llensley, Manager.
Mr.. Duncan Ilensley and MIR. Dave
Nemliz started this evening for Chiapas,
which they will reach via San Francisco.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their
Tours Through Town.

Great bill at Fashion theatre to-
night,
Monday night, Alice Morgan's great
comedy, Antics"
Sixteen deaths are recorded In the
mortuary report for the past week,
The great new company In "Antics"
at Fashion theatre Monday night.
The ludicrous sensation entitled
"Aniics' at Fashion theatre Monday
night.
The beer gardens were poorly at
tended last night. owing 10 the bad aud
threatening weather.
Mr.. Hal Howard Is carrying his arm
In a sling lie cut 1t badly last Tuesday
by a pane u window glass.
One Of our local saloon men not far
hom Soledad street, SAYS he will be
married IN less than week.
A Mr.. Sohmilt died in the Fourth
wnid yesterday. vt the nge OF 81 yeats,
from pernlclous remittent fever.
The Rio Grande river Is rank fall
and very dangerous to cross at Laredo,
say railroad men who have arrived.
The hotels nearest the Federal Court
building are filled with jurors and
others in attendance on that court.
-Ex-Unted States Marshal Stillwell
II. Russell has located Ht DenisOn
Texas, and engaged In TIE practice OF
law.
If the City Cornell VIII have street
crossings made on Avenue &. they W. U
long be remembered kindly by the pc
deslr,s1s Of sad street.
The ladies' Of the Baptist church
win give tonight one OF their pleasant
socianles at the residence Of Mrs. Bracy,
at 30G Nacogdoches street, corner OF
Crockett street.
NV. Tom lIlgg .ns, one Of the popu-
lar Eighth Cavalry band members, cele-
brated his bi thday anniversary yester-
day and last night, by setting 'em up to
the boys ut the Vienna garden.
MIR. Mark Giayson. director of
amJsemenis, wishes 10 see bio ft.ends
at the Fashion theatre Tonight. His
wife has presented him with u boy, and
he is willing to "lubricate' every one.
-Ilurrah the site for the Arkansas
Pass railroad has been selected, and
work will commence immediately. 1t
will be located on South Flores street,
between the railroad track and Mr..
TESTS store.
Foreman Wallace, OF the Street
Commissioners gang, has been very
nd to gravel only one-half OF Newton
alley. 4 he work was not ordered done,
bui WAS done al Mr.. WIS discretion.
Why was not the entire alley graded
The 4 st annual banquet Of the Lit
erary and Scientific association will be
held at their rooms on IUsOvo street
Thursday night nj p. m. MIR. Wise
viii be the caterer, and Mr.. Max Her
mann, ihe proprietor OF the Maverick,
has kindly donated several delicacies,
The San AntouiO and Arrnsas Pass
"a lgoGd Is a ce,talnty, and so will tue
msny bargains be that llosack Il New
Ton will give you In their auction sales
Of fine goods tnis week at No West
lloGstvn street. Ia
Captain L. II. Rauch, well-known
citizen of ancaster, Pa, was con-
iirmed sufferer from inilammatory rheu-
matism. which often confined him to his
bed. When he commenced using Mish-
lers Herb B'tters his left knee was very
much swollen. After using the Bitters,
according to directions for shoi, time,
the swelling of the knee disappeared al
most entirely, and he was able to walk
without the use OF Crutch or cane. II
feel like a new man. the Captain
writes,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-04
Gregory & Co s China Hall.

The LiGiIT draws the attention of Its
readers TO the advertisement of Messrs.
Gregory Il co. These gentlemen have
made 1t a speciallv TO supply long felt
want in the way Of complete refrigera-
tors and leo closets. These can be had
in all sizes 10 suit the requirements of
large or small households This firm
also carries everything in the way OF inc
imported and domestic china wares and
bousefdrnishing goods. Years OF con-
tlnued success aud fair dealing have in
gratiated them with the people, and
Justly deserve the large patronage which
they are receiving.