davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-17
cRusoE's ISLAND.
A Glimpse of the FAR Famed island Q
~ Juan Farnandez.

asesb Juan E4rnandezs
The island is accurately described,
and the visitor who is familiar with
Robinson Crdsoe can find Che cave, the
mountain paths and other haunts of the
hero without difiealty. It is covered
with beautiful hills and lovely valleys,
the highest peak reaching an elevation
of nearly three thousand feet. After
her independence in 1921 Chill made
Juan Fernandez a penal colony, but
thirty years after the prisoners mutfn-
led, slaughtered the guards and es.
capped. Then it5was leased to acattle
company, which has now 80, 900 head 81
horned cattle and as many sheep graz
ing upon the hills. There are. fifty OF
sixty inhabitants. mostly ranchmen and
their families, who tendthe. herds and
raise vegetables for Che Valparaiso
market. Great care. hasdbeen taken. to
preserve the relics of Alexander Sci.
kirk stay upon the island, and his cave
and huts remain Just as he slgft tham.
In 1868 the officers of the British man.
of-war Topaz erected marble tablet to
mark the famous lookout from which
Mr.. Crusoe, like the ancient mariner,
used to watch for sail, land yet nc
sail from day to day. Cor. N. u
Commercial AdUertiser a gx1s
-"My love-" said wife zfondlys
''am | not to have that beautiful dress
pattern l spoke Of Pr 'asssBe patient, my
dear" he replied; '1will only say there
is surprise in store for youp I'm
store for mer' she snapped; ':that's
where it will stay. A real surprise
would be something for me at home"
Bling 1hGDstos Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-17
Matrimonial Reycetting

q 4 new phase of boycotting has come
into fashion in Ireland. At recent
public demonstration held at Pertlaw,
County Waterford. where certain
Michael Hickey was denounced for
eYicting q working man, a Miss Mar
garet Sheehan came forward. and the
papers say, in q few eloquent words,
proposed the following resolution /:
THAT we, the young girls of Water
ford, Tipperary and Kilkenny resolve
and promise ethis day. before this vast
multitude, to treat with scorn and con-
telnpt any matrimonial proposals from
Michael Hickeys as "A punishment for
his high toned hostility to, the poor
laborer Burke and his young and help
less family Of seven. The resolutions
found a seconder in the person of Miss
Sullivan, aud it was carried by accla-
nation. London Ljfe ss es r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-17
s.Here, /" said the farmer.~ as he

Here, said the farmer as he
exhibited q broken Jar to the mannfact4
tirer,' i packed this jar full OF butter,
and the jar split FROM top to bottom.
Perhaps you can explain the phe-
nomehon' 90. yes can, was the
ready reply; 1.-THE butter was stronger
than the Jar, - a. Y Ledger. s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-12-17

90. 90 per Annum.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Recently we have been surprised
and shocked to see respectable ladies
chewing gum in church.-Rone (GG.)
Il P,fJfofis3
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

INQUEST OVER JOHN CANNON, The
Coroner held an inquest over the remains
of the late John Cannon, whose sudden
death was noticed in The CRITIC. The
verdict was that the deceased came to his
death from an overdose of narcotic poison,
accidentally administered. The funeral
took place to-day.
TRAMPs AT THE STATION HOUSE,
Seven tramps rested their weary heads on
the hard boards of the Eighth Precinct
last night. They all told pitiful stories
about the hard times and the scarcity oil
work.
The BARRACKS BoYs.-The boys be.
longing to the United States Marine Bar.
racks have changed the name of their or.
gar ization from the Marine Band Of Mercy to
the Apprentice Boys Band of Mercy. They
held their first regular meeting last night
Drum Major Hughes and Sergeant Linder
assisted President Parks in directing the
musical and other exercises. Those taking
part in tho literary exercises were Andrew
Milsted and John Gauly, William aud E
Pidcock, g. II. Seawell, George Griswold,
Gus Frazer and s. W. Russell. The band
vote d to change its name to Apprentice
Boys Band of Mercy aud to hold meetings
every second Thursday evening.
DEATH or GEORGE RUTLAND.-Mr.
George Rutland, residing at lilo Fl street
northeast, died suddenly yesterday. De.
leased was clerk in the Treasury Depart
nept.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

DIsoRDERLY PUPILs.--Pr0fessOr Laws,
colored has q seminary at the corner Of
Four-and.a-half and II streets southwest.
He has good number Of scholars, to whom
he gives recess from their arduous duties
from 10 TO 1890 o'clock each morning. If
pack Of wildcats were let loose they could
not make more noise or be greater nui-
sauce TO the residents in that vicinity than
these boys. Complaint has been made TO
the police several times, which caused
Officer Williams TO lay in wait for the boys
yesterday. He did not have long to walt
before he was convinced that the residents
had good grounds for their complaint. he
arrested James Smallwood, the largest of
the boys, and gave him dark cell to sleep
in last night. Smallwood was fined So In
the Police Court to-day for disorderly cou-
duct. Perhaps the residents will be little
more at ease hereafter
A SLIGHT FIRE.--As officers Huntington
and Writ were patrolling their beat on
Eighth street, between ID and Il southwest,
about 5:i5 o'clock this morning, they dis
GOV cred fire In the shed of No. 457 Eighth
street. The officers extinguished the
flames without turning in an alarm. The
fire was caused by hot ashes being thrown
In an ash barrel In the rear of the shed.
Persons should he more careful and not
throw hot ashes into barrel. Had not tho
OnlCetb ulbCOVeIeu inc uIo III Nlllo 10 WOulu
have been more serious, as there are
number Of stables in tho alley.
A QUIET WEDDING.-A very quiet we'd
ding was solemnized at No. nc f street
southwest, at s o'clock last night, in which
M Levi Curry, the well-known cabinet
m iker, Of South Washington, and Mrs. r.
J. Printnall, formerly Of Ninth street
northwest, were the contracting couple.
Re- DR.. Mills, pastor Of tho Ninth-street
Methodist Protestant Church, officiated.
The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence Of the families of the interested par
tics and but few friends. The bride was
the recipient Of many presents, most of
which were Of useful character Mr.. and
Mrs. Curry will begin housekeeping at
once, in the house which had been rented
and furnished for them one week previous.
A DOC IN A CELIA valuable-loolzing
white and liver-colored setter dog, on the
collar of which Is the namo of Samuel Reed,
jr, is behind the bars at tho First Precinct
Station awaiting his owner to call for him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
TIM R,vor Rts,up

The report that the Potomac River is ris-
ing at Harper's Ferry Is causing but little,
If any, alarm among his business meu
along the river front. No steps are being
taken to secure their property from loss in
case Of q freshet, which usually does great
damage to the material kept on tho
wbarves. Captain Nick Raynor Is perhaps
one Of the Oldest river men south Of the
Long Bridge.
The Captain is engaged in the boat hir-
ing business, and generally meets with
great loss by the freshets. The great freshet
of 1881 washed away his boathouse. The
Captain was met by CRITIC reporter this
morning and asked If any steps were being
taken by him TO secure the property in case
Of a fresbet, to which he replied that he did
not apprehend any great rise in the river
this season owing to the scarcity Of snow
and ice In the vicinity of Harper's Ferry.
u am taking no steps Whatever" said
the Captain, ITO secure my property, and
don't think any of the men along the river
front are either. saw the report yester-
day of the river rising at Harpers Ferry
IL has not reached us yet, and don't think
it will reach us to any great extent. We
may have little rise, but not enough to
justify the removal Of my stock for Sc
curity. intend TO risk my boat house this
season."
Captain William Stewart Is Of the opin-
ion that the Potomac will suffer no great
rise this season. "You see" said the Cap
tain to The CRITIC man, there has been
very little snow or ice so far. Tho river
has not been frozen over this season sufli-
cient to prevent steamboats, from running,
Tho river is entirely free from ice now, and
there is nothing to cause blockade. There
might bel small rise, but not enough to do
harm.
"The channels have been widened and
made deeper, which heretofore shas been
the chief cause OF our great losses when
there was not current enough TO carry the
ice down the river. AM satisfied that no
danger will occur from tho freshet this
year."
Major Haines says no damage can DO
done the work going on under him. He
does not expect much rise in the Potomac
and is taking no precautions against it.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The great Nashville College Jubilee
Singers are coming next Tuesday evening
See advertisements.
ROBERT CALLAHAN, proprietor Of the
NJ aIble Saloon, 500 Pennsylvania avenue
rorthwest, recommends Lips Premium
Soap as "the best soap out"
THE Cannstatter Volksfest Veren held q
meeting last night at the corner of Seventh
and N Streets and elected the following oil
GERS: President, Christian Buchler; vice.
president, Christian Gockeler; treasurer,
Il, orge Gockeler secretary, E. F. Treiber;
directors Wm. Widmeyer, Laurence Steilzle,
W. KONG, Henry Klinglo and +. Wall
decker.
AN alarm pulled from the alarm signal
box at the corner of Ninth and T. streets
northwest, at 1890 to-day, by one of
The new appointments on the police force,
caused the police wagon to come dashiug
up L street, scrapng the paint of the
wheels Of carriages in passing and causing
large crowd to assemble, all for the sake Of
conveying harmless drunken man to the
Fifth Precinct Station.
1T Is all over town." said the Arab
What" asked the old man, his eyebrows
bristling with curiosity Mud" said the
youngster, whlle his mouth went clear
around his ears in a grin. Right you are,'
ooiN bho OiA NAbh pho hAuu CuihO
colds and coughs, and you know
the remedy" "Df. Bulls Cough Syrup?"
reioined the boy. Fright you arc again'
The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Joseph Jones and Gillie
Hughes; Levi Curry and Catherine Brint-
wall joseph Robinson and Marcellina
Jennison; John Saunders, of Greenbrier,
W. Va, and Elizabeth Fulton, of this city !;
C.. II. Milburn, Of this city, and Josephine
Edelin,, Of Charles County, Md; Isaac
Fields and Ellie Dade; Heston Shelton, of
Fredericksburg, Va, and HOPPE snelins,
of Stafford County, Va.
MR.. ERNEST L MAJOR of this city, has
been awarded the first art scholarship of
the HallgRrten and Harper fund. The
presentation was made ia the rooms Of the
Art Student League, New York, last
Wednesday night, in the presence of q
large number of ladies and gentlemen we'll
known in art circles. Mr.. Major, who Is
the son Of Mr.. John r. Major, the we'll
known druggist at the corner of Seventh
and ] streets, will sail for Europe in
about week to pursue his art eduoa-
ton.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
The whitney Room.

The mention Of the name of Mr.. William
&. Whitney, Of New York, for Secretary of
the Treasury causes good deal of unfavor-
able comment He is tho son-in-law of
Senator-elect Payne, of Ohio, who is one of
tho Standard on meu. 1t is said that job
r. Mclean, of Ohio, is behind the Whitney
boom and is its chief pusher. By showing
Mr.. Whitney forward, IL is said that Mr..
Mclean hopes to head off Mr.. Pendleton
from place in the Cabinet.
One pTominent Democrat said to-day
''Put Whitney in the Cabinet Why,
Cleveland might as well put Jay Gould in
at once and he done with It,"
The Whitney boom Is, Ia fact, regarded
with suspicion by very many Democrats.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
The Carleton Opera Company ut
EOrd's.

FOrds.
During next week, Ford's Opera House
will re-echo the merry strains of Strauss
Onenbach, AudTan, and Auber, it being
the occasion of the return engagement of
the Carleton Opera Company. 1t has been
but two weeks since this exceptionally fine
organization delighted tho attendants at
that house and it was a pleasure 20 this
paper to commend its superior work, 1t Is
alike q pleasure TO announce its return.
One of the principal features of the com.
ing season will be Mr.. Cartoons presenta-
tion of Auber's delightful romantic opera
Fra Diavolo." This will be welcome
news to those who know the superior ma
terial Mr.. Carleton has in his company.
Mr.. Carleton himself has for the past ton
years, been regarded as the ideal Fra
DidrOlo. The fact that the role of the
robber was written by Aubor, especially
for baritone, makes 1t all the more within
Mr.. CaIleton's range, and he sings 1t with
out single transposition from the origi-
nal score. The cast throughout Is excep-
tionally strong and the work is given
throughout with tho same evenness and
completeness as mark his work in lighter
operas. Mr.. Carleton has been heard less
In Washington than in any of the other
principal cities Of the country, or other
wise it would be supertluous to note the
fact that he is the greatest of English
baritones. ERA Dlavolo" will also intro
duce the popular tenor, Alonzo Hatch, who
was not heard during tho last engagement.
Jessie Bartlett-Davis, as Lady AllcGsh,
will add to the high estimation in which
she is held. era DiavolO" develops the
full strength of the company. The three
operas In which the company appeared
while recently here will be repeated.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
DEMONSTRATION prOgrnmme.

Tire Of cial programme of tho inaugural
tion, published under tho auspices of the
Inaugural Committee, has been placed in
the hands Of Mr.. j. It. Cowdery, 2i Barclay
strC ct, New York, to whom all communica.
lions in reference 20 advertising should DO
addressed. It will contain all the pro.
gramme aud facts connected with the core
monies, views Of Washington and a synop-
sis Of its attractions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
Rohheriss Reported.

John Dorey, of Nineteenth and Bound
airy streets, reports that an overcoat has
been stolen from his house.
J. 7. Roach of 107 Second street, com
plains that $40 worth of feathers have boon
stolen from his house.
A small amount Of clothing has been
stolen from the residence OF Patrick Bren-
nan, 405 First street.
A. j. Strausburger, of G1S II street, re-
ports that his house was entered last night
and market basket full of produce car
ried off
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

Jesse Platter, the colored miscegonation-
list, who married a white woman in this
city recently, was roughly handled by a
young white man in East Washington last
Sunday afternoon. Platter boosted before
some young men that he would soon DO
the father of a white child. The statement
so exaspeIated one of the white men that
he wiped up the street with Platter. The
latter had young man named George
Alasack before the Police Court, but could
not identify him as his assailant, aud tho
case was dismissed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
To-pAY,s QUOTATIONS.

Chicago Grain and provision Mar.
keta.
The following summary by b. X. Plain h
Co., 81. Cloud building, Ninth and 4 streets,
shows the course of the Chicago grain and
provision market up TO / D. IN. to-day;
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

Charles II. Raymond, of New York, by
his attorney, Charles O. Lancaster, entered
suit to-day against Major AugustusS. Mich
alison, U. 8, M. O., for S8l3.92, with interest
from Mach 30, 1882.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

Shirts Collars ana Gums Done UP,
equal 60 new at Morgan's steam Laundry.
Lowest Prices.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

MRS. JAMES L. NORRIS, wife of the prom
inent Patent Attorney, No. 33l @ street
northwest, has used Lipps Premium Soap
for number of years. she would not use
any other as she considers it "the best soap
in the market"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO. THE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING Be
No. tween Jerome f. Johnson and J. H..
Wniteford, under the style Of Jerome +, John.
son Co., is hereby dissolved, to take effect
January /, 1885, All liabllities OF the late
nrm are assumed by Jerome +. Johnson, aud
all accounts due the late firm are payable 70
Jerome Il, johnson, who Will continue the
manufacture and Wholesale and retail contec-
tionery business at $40 Ninth street, near
Pennsylvania avenue.
JEROME Il. JOHNSON,
J, II, WHITEFORD.
January 2, 1885. jas-3t
Vng=-sI HAVE MOVED INTO MY NEW Of
RssSs fee rooms, Nos. %, 10 and IL, second
floor OF the Kellogg Building, No. 1416 st.
n, W., where shall be always pleased 10 sec
my friends and customers.
Shops remain at the old place, with tele.
phonic connection,
ROBT. /. FLEMING,
1a0.6t Architect aud Builder.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

NohDy Pants to order, v. HamDurgor'u
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
ron RENT-MfsceiIa1eovs.

EOR RENT-EsPUTA's HALL, 427 EIGHTH
IT st. 8. Q. Apply at sos 9Th st. 3. e. iaS.3t
UNoR RENT-A REAL NICE ROSEWOOD
Il case piano for only 80 per month. Address
q G.. a., Critic office. ial-6ta
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
BOARDING.


PATTERSON, NO. S0d ST., SERVES THE
i best Is cent meal In the city; call and
Try them; full meals, % cents. iaSlm
TYRE CLARENDON,
14O1 NEW YORK AVENUE, cor. 18th st.
ja7-lm MRS. N. J. coLLEY, Proprietress.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
UNDERTAKERS.
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

03l SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public Is respectfully notified that am
no longer at 932 st., hut 921 Seventh 81, NV.
Mako no mistake, h. n, HARVEY,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
k0ST IND FOUND.

I usT-A HANSON DRIVERS BADGE, NO.
II 1f6. Finder will be rewarded by leaving
IL at No, 1896 u at, n. W. iaz3tF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
ron SALE--RoUses

L'oR RENT-Two.sToRY BRICK DWELL
IT ing, rooms, No. 40 G. st. 8. W.; rent,
SIG per month. Tyler Rutherford, No. 1926
L st. NV. ia0-3tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

NANrED-BY A WHITE WOMAN sIrr1A.
w tlon to take charge OF a dining.roor,
and servants, or as housekecper. Address nj.
d. Slltlo ulnee. ia0
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

VTTANTED-EMPLoYNIE BY A RESPECT.
wv able white woman, In a private family
for part or the day, or In public ofice; Will
make herself useful. Address n. r., Critic
ONCE, las
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

WANrED-A SITUATION AS SEAMS rREss.
w undefstanos dresBmnking; also, All
kinds OF carpet work done at nome or al the
mousse. Baeemeni, heXt door 10 6O2 81. NV,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

WTANTED-A PLACE BY GOOD AND
w tidy colored girl 10 cook or DO house
work In a small family; will stay at night.
Address 17f5 Goth st. n. W. las
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

WANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSE OR
w ohanbermaid. Address or call at 02I
New York avenue. las
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

WTANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER.
w maid In hotel by white lady. Address
ri. o., Critic ofice. iao
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

WANrED--BY A LADY OF EDUCATION
w and refinement situation as compau-
Ions willing to assist with housekeeping; a
good, comfortable homo more desirable than
wagesi references exchanged. Address II. b.,
this ONCE, iaQ.afR
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

WTANTFD--A SITUATION by A CoLoRED
w girl os chambermaid; can give refer-
ences. Address Mary Cole, 1000 18th Sc. n.
". lag
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09
RANTED-Rooms.

WY ANTED-AT MRS. sHERIDAN's ROOM
w Renting Agency, zoos + street north
west rooms for remit parties having rooms TO
let will ind desirable tenants by applying at
this agency; rooms for rent in ali parts OF tho
city, furnished and unfinished, single aud
en- suite ja7.tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

LOANS
In hums TO suit at per cent.
The above is only small portion of property
my booh g. For null list call al Ufice for bulle-
tins Issued on LIST and 18TH.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-01-09

a RESPECTABLE WHITE Girl, WANTS A
"A situation TO cook, waeh and iron I'm n
small family city references. Call az 30I2
y ~. ~. W. lao
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
Reeog ognizIne gOafe b RAM

Gen. Gordon relate an iiiS siit ofa ahia:
eSEerience Id New YKoISS iicll appaagsa
TO, have totichses him yaiY dea5ifg TTa:
was coJnplin1anted In The fisstt plsCss BY
being Invited to Get MS aifia upCn JSsstss
Eancock'B atah M iiian & be q He'd g0s
report for duty sha vas hand ea gokder
which directed ataif sof iicara Cd, ,tfl iEieir
poslHons In tho lines so e their
RANK. Gen. Gordon 81 tls anarFaEa stl
whom he read this. He had Held QUO cfs
the highest of Offices I'D chs SJotsi ssita
army, but nnde tho exIst cd
thing he had no ram "a issS no 30 ned JIiss
vexea quest Ton os his nosi itinti bs ssoifi9i
'modeatly TO- the end Of 4 lSe lsIss 6Slos
every one Fof The regular SiRnsy q 3ffhs
down to the hnnlbls 6 snt ii;s Aiut:
permitted to fetnsil there. d Ss.
from General sHarcooE eat11o raiIny,sh,y
and directed Gen. Gordon as tic ran dug
officer co take iis posi- Ei6it ett The Iip iS of
the staff next to Hancock iiir n. "A glsis
:fecogpit hon OF his .0ld daspiy
tolohsG GensS Cord Di5, not that ss eaTad
amy thing for the pnsif ton itself. Ha IL
too much ( OF ii nlnn or the sT5Fit Ia sbaS
moved abouE triiiass ib,iiiE iii, spis sib SlFI
courtesy and friend sliness that ssfatafsd
the offer stirred hfs oIiiyaIr o.is ,issnr fsss
it1 fullest DEPTHS y ia Again at the tniiiSs
Gen. Gordon fsl sbac ck. de diiix oSyield
the place to s6i10 q of Gan. /. Hafi ,s
regular military asSoeia Us bBtis evan
then he was foiled LII his q ttennk hy the
watchfnt courtesy IL (fijns HSne0ek.
Word came duickly ca Gsr1. GogSon tlsas;
he was ONT or nosit ton sadE be NAS difcct-
ed Sonoya up above Gsii. HbSAr J0sfel
and oldshia Place uslti the i0sa DC lIiis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-27
WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS, '
BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIEs
BAGGING, BAGGING, BAGGING,
TIES, TIES, TIES
BETTING. BEL Ting, BELTlNG,
ROPE, ROPE, ROPE.

receiving large lot of the celebrated and TENNEs
SEE WAGONS acknowledged by all who have superior
well painted durable and year. We have been
for five and with satisfaction as the fol-
lowing Testimonials - ~ "
used 1ss RsSs wagon m &. @ ;s 81
a s; ;:s %:i Ss;; 'sE
% s @ q
e.: a a
ass ss5 s s @ Ss
u .s wagon @ yss ss FL. ss ss:
Ss Sc
ass:1,sss :;; ]
$
ys ;;s and
Ss %
% $S @?s s,SsSss
:
% s. ;s; ,Ss ::; &; ]
you reasonsbs anybody on
easy terms and would respectfully ask examine them before making
interesting you your BAGGING and TIES
from we have already bought lot of these much than others
them sell them will
s,ocksco constantly on hand.
County keep constantly
hand RUBBER Betting all PRESS ROPE and will
petition in prices these Goods. F
Our Buyer North and will have something
shortly in regard other lines of Goods.
Look
this That will sell Goods they
be bought elsewhere and that prepared at all times meet legitimate
BIecl<ley, Brown & Fretwei.