davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
MartinsvilIe,

Mrs. Dora Budding of Norfolk Neb. is visiting her
aunt Mrs. NJ. Hite-- The Y. NJ. G. A. will give
musical entertainment next Saturday night. Our
band will render some three four selections = j.
s. Newly will spend the winter in Florida. >. Mrs
W. G. Lake has been visiting at Morgantown Will
Conner and wife spent Sunday at Mooresville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
WindsOr.

The Oddfellows and Knights of Pythias have ar
ranged for grand ball New Years eve.-..W. H.
Richardson of Sterling Kan. is expected to spend
the holidays in Windsor Miss Hattie Flowers is a
guest of friends in Decatur Mr. Laws and wife, of
Grove . Mrs A. w. Philhower, of Mattoon, visited
Windsor friends the past week Misses Dora and
Lizzie Robson guests of Mattoon friends this
week Miss Lib. Linville was guest of Shebyville
friends this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
ShelbyyilIe.

Miss Eva Clawson is guest OF Taylorville friends.
Miss Josie Gregory, of vandaiia, is guest Of
Shelbyyille friends. Miss Lillian Mccain, of Ur-
Moulton parsonage. Mrs w. @. Headen is home
from visit at Vincennes Ind. Rev c. B. Taylor
and family will spend the holidays in Urbana, Ill.,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
Oakland.

DR.. s. A. Hawthorne. of Springfield o., is guest
of j. w. Pearce and family. Miss Ada Fleming, of
Grandvew Ill, is guest of Mrs Mike George.
Mrs Stanley Cash is visiting relatives in Virginia
Mrs Walter Curtis has returned from Kansas. Miss
Addie Pearce and Maud Reel were guests of Isabel
friends on Sunday. II. A. Matheny and family are
visiting in East st. Louis Miss Emma Williams
has gone to Onarga, Ill., and Miss Lida Reel now
teaches ner school. Miss Sae Lston gave S25 to
Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Cockerel, of Newman, visited
here the past week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

returned from visit out West. John Mentally, Of
Pecos City, Tex. is guest of his parents here. His
family who have been visiting here for some weeks.
will accompany him home John Olmstead and wife,
and Mrs. II. NJ Toomey, visited at Concord, Ill., this
city. Dec. Is, @. G. Holden and Miss Prudence Jones
were married. They departed for the groom's home
at shvilIa Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
sullivan.

Miss Emma Zimmerman visited Nation friends
last week number of young ladies enjoyed very
pleasant party w. S. McCay's this week Ed HI
Morrell and wife. of Cowden, ILL., guests of Sulli
returned from visit to Colfax, H. Oscar S. Rose
of Hot Springs Ark, add Miss Orpha S. Patterson.
were married at the home of the brides parents in
this city Sunday evening last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.
[Concluded from Third Page.

wedding lifty years ago %. A. prague W. c. Smith
and Sol Buckles attended the sting of officers of
the Uniform Division, K. p. uprising the Third
Regiment, held at indianapolis Thursday, to elect
colonel. Miss Fannie Eshbaugh has returned to
her home at Celina o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

The Loss of Life the Whaler Atlantic. Is
ly settled that thirty eight persons were aboard
the whaling boat Atlantic when she went
ashore. Eleven were rescued and twenty seven
were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
MorristOwn.

James Rowland and family will visit friends at
Rockville during the holidays "A Christmas arch
and entertainment will be given at the nj. E. Church
FRIDAY night. The Christian Church people will
give concert New Years Mrs Taylor,
who, with her husband has lately moved to this
place. is in poor health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
Nashville.

Mrs. Molle Voss, of Los Angeles Cal, is expected
here in few days, to visit friends. Robert Perry
and family will visit friends in Pennsylvania this
week Miss May Fritter is visiting friends in Iii
nois.. Mrs, Maggie Lewis of Putnam county is the
guest of her mother, Mrs Mary Patterson on Morgan
street Miss Lena Shumm has returned from visit
among friends at Hamilton o.. Mrs. Minnie
Thomas, of Chicago, will spend the holidays with
friends in our city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

Mrs. Keyes visited Cottonwood Chapel Sunday last.
- Miss Viola Ashwell. who has been visiting in
Kansas the past few months, has returned home =.
Miss Ollie Park gnest of Greenup friends last
week. VIM. Roberts and wife are guests of rela-
tives in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

On Wednesday evening at the residence of the
brides parents in this city, George W. Lowman and
Miss Emma A. Crawley joined in marriage.
Miss Hattie easier. of Cation is visiting in Dayton
O. Sam Erwin and wife are in Chicago this week
Miss Blanche Bryan. of Des Moines, Ia is guest of
the Sloane family, and viii spend the winter here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

Rev. H. L. Jordon and family Of Taylorville spent
last Sunday in this city Isaac Lsrtz and wife cele
braed the twentythird anniversary of their marriage
last Friday evening Miss Luck of Edgar county
is guest of her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Pauley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

Mrs. n A. Briggs has gone to Freeport, H., on
visit. Miss Mary Buckle, of Lincoln, Ill.,, and Adam
Buckle, of Cavour, D. T., the guests of George
Buckle, in this city Mrs L. A Robinson and daugh
ter have departed for St Paul, Minn their future
home - Mrs. j. @. Stamm is home from visit at
TaYlorYile. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
DIED.

SAMPLE-Nellie May, infant daughter of Charles
and Katie Sample, Dec II, aged months and days.
Funeral to-day Sunday at O'Clock p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

S0RoFULA, that most dread ed faint in the hu
man system. finds perfect cure in Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Arcola.

w. W. Tough and Miss Mary E. Wilkerson, of
the grooms residence in this city Claire Lloyd has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

SECURE your holiday presents at once, and
save the high prices. Special SALE Marcy,
'srhe" Jeweler, is making low prices this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

IA present for your banjo friends. DOLLENS, 10
North Pennsylvania street has the best and cheapest
variety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

About thirty days since we removed from the South
Side to our new location,
50 West Washington st.
This done in order to meet the demand of
North. and East and West End customers. We had
largely increased stock and better prepared
than ever to attend TO the wants of customers.
number of new clerks added to our corps, but
condition of our store and the rush upon US.
to give satisfaction to all. We have. therefore.
added
Another room
Taking in the next door east which has been con-
nected by arehways. and have the largest and
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
4 MOTHER ROOM

Choice mixed candy per b. S1ac.
Fancy cream mixed candy per ID, 1Oc.
Finest allcream mixed candy per ID, 12i9c.
Finest fancy mixed taffy candy per ID, lOc.
Stick candy per ID, Zoe.
Box candies of all kinds by the box or small
lots.
Choice medium size Florida oranges per doz,
25c.
Fine large Jamaica oranges per doz., 25c.
Choice Malaga grapes per 10, 2Oc
Choice lemons per doz., 15c.
Fancy mixed nuts per fb 15c.
Finest mixed nuts per ID. 20c.
Choice bananas per doz., 1Oc.
Walnuts per peck, zoe.
Brazil nuts 6lberts and finest Texas pecans, per
tb, 15c.
Dates figs and apples at lower figures than any
Finest Leghorn citron per 3D. SOC.
Finest lemon peel per ID. lSc.
Finest orange peel per lb, 15c.
Choice Muscatel raisns per ID, 8 1-3c.
Fancy Muscatel raisins per ID, l2i2c.
Finest Muscatel raisins per ib, 15c.
Fancy seedess raisns per I'd, 12l2c.
Finest seedless raisins per 10 loo.
Fancy Valencia raisins per tb, 10c.
Fancy French prunes per b, 8lac.
Finest French prunes per fb, 15c
Finest English currants per ID, 614c.
soc for % TBS best -four
7l2c per ib for best breakfast bacon.
7l2c per ID for choice lard.
1Oc to 12c per tb for guaranteed hams.
&c per ID for Sob choice lard.
10c per tb for lon round steak.
7l2c per tb for chuck steak.
Sc and &c per rs for boiling beef.
7c and &c per 10 for choice roasts of beef.
Unsmoked shoulders per ID, 6l2c.
Smoked shoulders per ib, 7l2c
BIB can finest sugar corn, 12l9c.
BIB can standard tomatoes 7l2c.
Good rice per h. 3loc.
Fine Carolina rice per tb, SC.
16 lbs graduated sugar 81.
Is TBS soft sugar ST.
10 ID white extra g sugar, 81.
81 TBS light extra G sugar, ST..
70 lbs extra sugar, ST..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

r P. KEETER CUTS BELOW ALL OTHERS
7lo cents for choice mixed candy.
zig cents for stick candy.
71s cents pound dried currants.
7I2 cents for g. tb can tomatoes.
zig cents for g. can pie peaches.
zig cents can blackberries.
7l2 cents 1 can red cherries.
zig cents / can string beans.
zig cents L can corn.
7la cents per pound best lard.
7Ia cents per pound King shoulders.
p0acn0Ss
zig cents package starch, best.
71a cents package bird seed.
7l9 cents for / 1Ocent package Durham's cocoa
nut.
zig cents for 1O-cent bottle extract
zig cents pound Tsggart's best butter crackers
Zig cents / 1O-cent cut of all kinds of tobacco.
zig cents 1 1O-cent bottle all kinds pickles.
zig cents 1 can Holsters.
10 cents for package selfrising buckwheat.
10 cents for one pound new raisins.
10 cents for gallon headlight oil
10 cents / package elastic starch.
10 cents 1 pound be@ginger snaps
Is cents for pound fresh country butter.
Is cents 1 pound baking powder.
Is cents pound star candles.
% cents dozen eggs.
Goods sent to anypart of the country per express.
c. o. d.
All goods delivered promptly free of charge
SO East New York street. corner Delaware street and
Massachusetts avenue.
y. P. KEETER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE OF GROCERIES. ETC, TO THE
IN trade-Will be sold on Wednesday morning Dec
%, at 10 o'clock at room No. 70 East Washington
street. small stock of groceries canned goods stone
ware etc. Terms cash. Sale positive.
A UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS.
N etc. Will be sold on Tuesday morning Dec. 81.
at 10 o'clock, at Room No. 78 East Washington
street: Two elegant parlor suites four choice
bedroom suites msrble-top table, rnarble-top
large walnut desk, tables bedsteads, chairs spring
mattresses new double lounges Brussels and ingram
carpets, coal and wood cooking stoves Richmond
range Radiant Home base burner, "Argand" base.
burner, coal and wood heating stoves pillows, com.
forts, lot books ETC. Terms cash. Sale positive
TENSIONS Auction and Commission House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-19

Special Sale
OF seal-skin caps this week at the MODEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Let virginia stand Firm.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
beg leave TO cali your attention to
an article in the last number Of the
Nation, referring to the Virginia debt
question.
/ quote briefly: But until the pre-
sent time the United States has never
been victorious in its Judiciary depart
ment over State determined to defy
it,
This is not garbled extract, for the
conclusion Of this article shows plainly
that the writer regards the question as
settled, and considers that Virginia IS
the first State TO yield 10 this encroach-
ment Of the Federal authority. 1t is,
perhaps, not surprising that the Nation
should reach this conclusion, as on more
than one occasion the Old Dominion has
bowed her proud head gracefully and in
good faith TO the Federal mandate, and
even, may say, to recognized Federal
sentiment.
will cite an instance. Some years
ago when faction was formed in the
State 10 destroy the Democratic party
by bringing the State debt into politics,
the Democrats earnestly sought the as
sistance Of Federal sentiment TO defeat
the attempt TO repudiate a portion Of
the State debt. But no. The sympa-
thy of every department Of the General
Government seemed to be with Malone.
Well, ss in the civil war, the Democrats
Of the State yielded to the pressure Of
the Federal Government, and yielded
in good faith. promising to settle the
debt on the basis indicated by the Ma
hone party.
Now, Mr. Editor. have viewed this
whole struggle from distance, but
with intense interest. | am nom
resident taxpayer. | was an ardent
debt-payer, offering, if need be, to pay
double tax to satisfy the creditors.
But the present aspect Of affairs
alarms and disgusts me. / appeal to
any honest man in Virginia to say il be
did not feel three years ago that Ma
hone and his party bad the sympathy,
the influence, the opinions of the SUI
prsne Court, and II be does not now
feel that the Democrats lack that sup
ports Is, then. shs Mshcns party 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

portionately, and there seems to be
neither relief or cure. Every internal
and external remedy has been tried to
no purpose. Then the disease seems
upon the increase--rather come TO
stay than sbating or disappearing,
and is now thought to have been among
the hogs here for several years, as
majority are attacked similarly to what
they were then, but only now and then
was there a case; though not so gene
raj, it was equally fatal. Now the dis
ease appears 10 various forms, bat GER
tain to end alike in the death Of the
animal.
There is an open question pending
upon this disease among the hogs that
is. whether it is safe to eat the meat Of
a hog taken from lot in which the dis
ease prevails, though that hog may show
no signs OF being imprcgnated with it.
Many consider it risky venture. What
says the Dispatch, or some OF its read
ers? Can it or any Of them give us
remedy for the cholera and advice as to
the propriety Of running the risk Of
eating the meat of a hog taken from
stock in which the disease exists?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

day-this so. called :, scholar Of tho SEN
ate" "When the South asked for nix
money 1--WE are beggars in the house Of
our fathers) they knew that they were
obtaining money (haye we ever seen
dollar Of Federal money under this
bill p under false pretences, aud were
actuated by the same spirit that would
pick pocket or rob q graveyard y
Otempora o morcs This is Yankee
justice with a vengeance o that old
Virginia had in senatorial halls one Of
her men Of yore-a John Randolph for
instance
Another honorable senator from
sister southern State in his well.meant
zeal for the Constitution Of our fathers,
which he improperly constructs, says
that 80 the bill makes Congress body
Of despotic power, and is subyersige Of
all the rights reserved to the States"
It's high time such fossil ideas were
removed from the minds Of the people
Of the South. This but shows how far
old States rights" 4" strict construc-
ton notions Of our grandpapas will
carry men sometimes. Are we to
stand debating some abstruse question
when a cyclone has struck US and
deluge is threatening to follow il? Is
it not the part Of wisdom to get hold OF
what we can to try aud avert it!
Surely Congress is not a perpetual
body. It's acts are not irrepeslable.
Are not the members the agents Of the
people-nay, their acts those Of the
people? Cannot their masters, the
people, quickly remedy anything done
by them transcending their legitimate
powers? Then how can Congress be-
come so terribly "despotic ~? Let the
people judge for themselves. All The
wisdom of the United States is not
lodged in the heads Of senator's.
BY all means let us have the money
to place these " illiterates - where they
can show the world what they can do.
Their lot is surely hard enough in COM
petition with the vigorous race which
now rules and will continue ruling this
continent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

city TO the inspector, aud he
would sell his tobacco aud send him a
check for the money aud charge him
81 per hogshead. Now, If he goes with
his tobacco, the cost, with his ex-
penses, is 81 per 100 pounds, and where
aplanter sells from 5000 TO 10000
pounds, unless he has large family,
the cost Of selling his crop will pay his
taxes and buy his groceries for the
year. Why so grind the tillers of the
soil who support the whole world ?
Hope the Dispatch will bring this ques-
ton before the people.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
The Blair Bill.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. IL, 1856.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your issue to-day are found the re-
marks in the Senate Of the United
States Of several Of its members upon
the educational bill. One senator very
properly advocated it as a measure Of
Justice, to say the least, to the South,
and be deserves due credit for his
speech. Another fellow-well, he's a
senator-from a semi-barbarous west
ern constituency, turns up his long
plebeian nose at old Virginia and the
South for asking that the purse OF
the nation, which she has done her
full part in filling, shall be opened
a little to help her defray the enormous
expense Of educating the poor, illiterate
freedmen that the North-his own peO-
ple-has placed in their present posi-
lion. They demand that the negro
shall be - ook.learned," Save the
mark } They throw upon US against our
protest a tremendous burden at a
time when the State is bowed down al
most to mother earth under the weight
Of an anie-bsll,am debt largely due to
thenselves-the North. They howl at
her as dishonest repudiator Of just
obligations, Of plighted faith, when
they by force Of arms took away rom
Us the property upon which the debt
was based principally, and then when
. senator Of Virginia asks for modi-
cum Of justice, and nothing more, We
are virtually called thieves aud rogues
by this fellow from Kansas. Listen TO the
words which fell from his lips ysstsr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Druttitc Cruelty.

To Tie Editor Of the Dispatch:
We have heard it said that the
Druids were wicked and cruel. always
thought it false, but It must be so, for
saw some of the members Of tho
order, on that awful stormy night two
weeks ago, go to Mrs. Dippner's, hire
a wagon, 60 down to Fulton, below
Rockets, and pound an old sick
brother-Druid terribly-with coffee,
sugar, lard, butter, tea, meat, bags Of
-four, money, &c. Now don't you think
they were rough set to do such a
thing, and on such night? And yet the
police never interfered. The Druids in
Manchester even participated in the
fray by and with the consent Of the
chief of police of that city who urged on
the outrage with IMMUNITY.
Yours, &c,
HUMANITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

he allowed to pay or to repadia.e as II
lnsy please? Ii ccrt,ioly seems to me
from this distance that the Democrats,
who were neither encouraged or allow
ed to pay the debt, are not to be allow
ed to repudiate il. | suppose that If
Malone should return to power he
would be permitted to do either. Let
the State assert firmly her rights. Let
the bondholders be given one year IN
which TO refund, and then follow the
example Of Tennessee, which has sig
niiicantly called her 3 per cent. refund
ing bonds settlement bonds"
WITNESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
Much of the confusion regarding the
oyster question arises from failing to
look at it simply as it is. How does
land under water differ from land above
water? Does the business Of sailing
ships differ from the business Of run
ming railways? Are not the principles
the same? There are certain maxims
which intelligent men adhere TO wher-
ever they are. One Of them is this
that no one should engage in an IN
stable business. Permanence and
growth is Of the first consequence. The
peanut business on the sidewalks never
assumes large proportions, because the
vendor is always liable to be moved
on" If a person with energy and
means looks at the oyster business he
at once discovers certain facts. lie
comments TO himself in this way: If ]
20 into the oyster business I must own
some land near my battle-ground, so |
can live near my business. That costs
money. must settle there and give
I'D my present business and run risks
Of making living at it. Bat the laws
are uncertain. The General Assembly
saws / can only hold from year to year,
and can Dust me at any moment. Can
afford TO run the risk Of buying some
land ON the shore and Of changing my
business? Then the State will tax me
for the oysters, but don't pretend to
protect me. If ! try TO protect my
own oysters. it will cost me more th,u
they are worth. can't get any enter.
prising men to join me, because they
say they may be interfered with by the
State" This is the view Of the bust
ness-mau. lfyou say to the average
oystermsn, my friend, there are a
thousand acres Of barren land I'M
der water near you; viii you con-
sent 10 my occupy Jog them, aud paying
you and . hundred other men
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
Hog Choiera-A Question.
HUNTSVILLE, ESSEX COUNTY,
February IL, 1886.
To he Editor Of he DisDafch

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The devastating plague of hog-cholsra
has become serious in this section Of
the State. Many farmers have lost their
entire stock. Captain Brote, who is a
very large raiser, not only in number
but Of blooded stock, informed your
correspondent yesterday that be had
lost all but three head. Mr.. NJ. Gar.
nett, his near nsighbor, lost beautiful
young Chester SOW and eleven fine pigs
in q few days. Others have lost pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
A Planter Complaint.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, !
Co, VA,
IL Huun 4

PRIYcE.EDwARD Co, VA,
February l6, 1886.
To the Editor ofGs Dispatch:
Is there no relief for the tobacco
planters Of Virginia. Can there net be
law passed so that planter can sell
bis tobacco without going through the
hands OF commission merchants |
think there might be at least one public
warehouse in each town or city where
tobacco is sold, so the planter can sell
bis own tobacco, or through middle
man - he likes. In the good old times
that are past and goas the planter
could send his tobacco 70 year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21

A form Of hszing the nouseaur in
the School Of the Beaux Arts consists
in making them strip and fence with
each other, the Weapons being long
brushes dipped In red paint.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
pLAIR's CHLoaAL THYM0L

10 useful 10 doctor and patient. When ar.
fused IN the apartment II disinfects the ats
tendanU as well ~ the nck. In nearly
every instance IN which II has been usrd In
this city IL hss prevented the spread ~ con.
tagiOus disease, especially dlphtheria and
SCARLET fever. beyond the sch room.
70 is the most agreeable. tnnOcent, and e.
ssotiye destroyer ~ bad odors and dleeans
germs yet offered 10 the public. II has
gborf time.
For sale by druggists. Price. 80 essn Q
bottle. - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-21
CABBAGE. BUGsigs. sc.

w c. SMITH. 3l4 N0RTHe:EHL
W. FIFTH sTREkr.-f have -Lk%---.--t--
On hand OF my own manuiacture. FIcfu-
RIAs, ExTEhSlON.yDP FAMILY CAR
KIAGIA. LADIES PHAET0Ns. JUMP.
STAT ROCKAWAYs, VILLAGE. CARTS
and BOX BuGGikr also, q number ~
second. hard CARRIAGES. iHtEfOSs.
CARTS. bUGGiEs ard WAGOSS nj yery
low pnees. Catalogues furnlshed on apps
cation. A call solicited.
10 Ia Ina w. g, SMITH