davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
A Chinese Book of Etiquette.
 Washington Capital.

Sir James Le9gc, the professor of Chinese at Oxford, has recently pub lished some curious details concerning the ~Li-Ki,s or ''Ralea Of Behaviour . classic work In country where man Ia bound by traditional ceremony from his first stepa until the day of his death. AS to visits. tho manual directs, among other things, that the master of the house must ad- vance outside to meet Ass gGes. who win reiuse to enter the door first the host, after profound bow, then en- ters at the side of the guest. The door passed, the same trouble occurs about going up-stairs; 1t is only after long exchange of set compliments that the two walk up side by side, but even then the visitor must mount tho first step with his right foot, and the host with his left foot. ChinAmen who failed Co observe this ceremonial would be considered without breed. ing.
 If the visitor Is invited to dinner. custom orders that whom tho invita- ton Is given he shall receive from the host certain advice As to conduct, such as: Do not eat with noise; do not crunch tho bones with your teeth or drink down tho sauces at gulp," :" This is said seriously, and seriously received. If tho master of the house is person ot importance, and offers to hls guest fruit with stones or pits, such as peaches and cherries, tho guest must put the pits In hts pocket in order not to appear to roe tuse anything the host Is good enough to offer. l: $ melea 1. served, the manner of cutting 1, depends upon the caste to which the cutter belongs, Sentiments arc regulated by custom as well as their expression. Thus, if In the course of a visit, refreshments are offered to the guest, he must drink tho first cup with. an air of profound thought" the second "with a satistici expression"
 Tho "Li.kis has many pages de- voted to the ceremonial or mourning Grief must attain It's height at the rc- turn from the funeral. The code
 says: "Whcn father has died, tho son must seem to bo completely over. whelmed; whom tho body has been rc- placed in the coffin ho should cast around him rapid glanccs Of aiiliotlon, as If he sought for something hc could not find. After tho burial he should appear uneasy and alarmed, as If waiting for some ono who does not come. At the end of the first year of mourning he should appear aad at tho end of the second year, uneasy." Lam. entations arc restricted t0 certain hours and places. At certain times the mourner must bare his breast and jump up and down. If mourning for q distant relative 1t Is sufficient for him to pretend to jump. Consolation is also mstet out by rule. The "Li-kp mentions A woman named King. KiAng, who was 90 well-brcd that having lost both husband and son she mourned for her son day and night and for her husband by day only. lrregularity ih osreaon!s. s= 10 mourning is regarded with such disfavor that the "Li-Ki" observes {: "It Is better not to mourn at all than to mourn after an improper fashion and in improper dress"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
NO OTHER '1.sa, .,.T...,1 M I'VE

has in so short period gained the reputation and popularity enjoyed by tho WISCONSIN, CENTRAL LINE. From comparatively unknown fsc- tor in the commercial world, 1t has been transformed to sn independ- ant, influential, grand Through Route, with magnificent depots, gu. perb equipment and unsurpassed ter- minai facilities. Through careful ca- tering to details, 1t has won for itself . reputation for soIidity, safety, con- venience and attention t0 its patrons, ss5osa :o ;so s.!!!!.s=A !. the country. Pullman sleepcrs, models Of paiAtial comfort, dining ears in which the cui- sine and general appointments gre up to the highest standard, and coaches especially built for this route, are among the chief clements which have contributed towards catering success fully to discriminating publIc. Lo. cstsd directly on its lipe, between Cklesge snA Miiwaskee, and Bt. Paai and Minneapeiis, aud Chicago and Ash- lsnl sBd Duisth, gre ths following thrfvfne cities Of Wisconsin and Michf- gan: Bsrllsgtsa, Waskesha, YssA aa Lae, Oshkssh, hsessh, Messsha, Bteveas Psist, Chippewa Falls, Esa Ciairs, New Riehnss1, HsTisy, Via, frsswssA, nish., and Besssmer, Mich.
 For details, information, iowsst cur- rent rates, berths, etc., via this route, to any point in the Northwest, apply to nearest Ticket Agent or addres
 Wk. {. MHlH, JAMES BAKER,
 ssassa nsaASss, sss,i ssss's ( SssAss Ass
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
The Benelits of old Age.

@Yes,n said the old lady, sadly, 2I am centenarian. I passed my hun- dredth birthday last week My days of usefulness are gone and I am fit only for the ballet.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Tn the Right Business.

"Are all your relations dead?r asked the sympsthixing stranger. "All but my elder brother. He k still alive"
 @What does he dosS
 AHe, oh, he's boy preacher
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- anAw Trxveler" and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the AArkanasw Trsvelsr," mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read q Ben- ham, 2s6 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

1t is easier to figure on where light ming is going to strike than to locate the objective point of boom.-Noy- SisEosca HSoSd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
Wrttten for The Arkansa,0 Trdpeter.
 BRIEF EFFORTS.
BY "sTIMPs."
HeHerman's s Story.

7etcrmAh s story.
 Jack Hefferman lived for several years in Durango, Col. He is now dead. He was noted character as a politician and was endowed with a remarkable gift as story teller. He was once, long time ago, 8 resident of New York City. He used to re- late good story of the old militia service.
 Some years before the war the bus mess men of the different wards in the city were accustomed to join militia companies in order to secure exemp- tion from jury duty.
 In the sixth ward there was one company made up entirely of our fel- low citizens of Irish descent. There were quite large number of Sulli- vans on the roll.
 On muster day when the first sear- gent called the roll he would call sullivan one, Sullivan two, Sullivan three, OSullivan, and so on through the list.
 The captain of the company was proprietor of the leading saloon in the ward.
 On one occasion when his command was drawn up in line for inspection he cast his eye over the troops and observed that Private Gilhooley was decidedly out of the alignment.
 Gilhooley was the captains land lord.
 "Step back in the ranks, Gil- hooley," said Captain O'Hern. "Draw in yer stomach and throw out yer chist.o
 GiIhooley obeyed the command promptly, but in doing 30 projected the rear portion of his person so ss to disturb the rear rank.
 Look at yez, now," said the cap- tain If yez can't behave in the ranks I'll fine yez two dollars."
 "If yer do Ill raise yer rint," re- piled Private Gilbooley.
 The fine was not assessed for the private certainly had the "bu his commanding officer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

IL is always bod for the truth when liar speaks it.--Nec Ovleaas PSea- ysese.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

@NNnaazam. .1rzskA 4 concentrated tIguid EA tsAos
 XzXS os Malt Ana moI,a nessSsa.
 WlAE msaasd hT Emtnaut tSsyss- ANRW cisna Aids DiEestiea. .naseefes sieep. rFfnniass so NufeiAa XUXR hstbsTa hapssias ta Aay inss pprtsd sFtic,s AT drpssista ssti it MAnafAotaFsa and Kuarnnt@ad by tks spaeaaiLf Dspastsssnt phA bsst Brewing Co. niwanhss, W1s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
A BalIocnist's Big jump.

~ have made" said Professor e.
D. Hogan. 1853 ascensions and three
jumps. One jump, made out in Jack
son. is the BIGGEST on record 600
feet. shot down four hundred feet
before my parachute opened. The
popular impression is that the para
chute opens with snap, but this is
not 80. First one section opens, then
another, and so on by easy degrees,
and as I watched it opening when it
was just above me and was thousands
of feet up in the air it reminded me
Of a rose opening in the morning.
SHOW did / feel when / made my
jump Oh, we'll, rather afraid I
looked down and saw the hills and
fields away below me, and the people
looked barely foot high, and the
buildings looked like toy houses. /
looked down and shiycred when /
saw the space between me and the
earth, and then looked at the barom-
eter and found the distance to be al
most one and half miles but ali the
same Jumped. I leaped into space
hanging to the parachute, and down
I went like shot for 200 feet. The
parachute then began to open, grad
ually lessening my velocity. ] heard
the peoples applause very family.
It rose up to me like the mercsr sus-
picion Of sound. / afterward learn
ed they clapped and cheered for oil
they were worth. The parachute was
oscilating somewhat, and I came
near being banged against several
chimney tops. The buildings are our
greatest terroa. Many an aeronaut
has been dashed against building
and killed--more, in fact, than being
dragged over rugged ground. met
with one accident. See here" point
ing to big bulb on bis right ankle.
~ got that in Nebraska, in August
Of 1858, by being dragged over a
heap OF ssrocks. never could bend
that ankle since-car't even stand
on that foot alone.
"You see great panorama from
balloon in mid air. continued the
professor, "but, of course, the land
scape is all in miniature and through
slight ze."-New York Evening
Sun.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
AHss.s ssiIt Of Paper.

Thsrc 10 paper house in Atlanta.
No wood, brick, iroA or other mate.
rial 10 used about the buildins. At
IUS Decatur Street neat little store.
painted sky-blue, has sttracted con-
siderable att-ation for Che past week.
The gsudy color 10 nos tho cause OF
the little haii,sine being the object
OF 30 much attention, but the mate
rial OF which IL il constructed makes
ii novelty. Il il made entirely OF
paper. This store Ia owned BY Mr..
August Sincovs, and VAS buiit by =
FrenchmaA named Smith, (spelles,
OF course, In q French wsy,) who IL
agent for the paper Of which It is
constructed The raftcrs, the wealth
crboarding, the roof and the flooring
are all made of thick, compressed pa
per boards, impervious to water and
as durable as wood. The house cam
not catch ON fire as easily as y wood
en- building, because the surface OF
the p,per is smooth and hard. The
bn;ldin. is used \. a store by Neal
Kelley, who says he finds it warm in
cool weather and comfortable when
the weather is warm.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
moor disirherited pets T.

For Mrs. Molyneux Martin had
educated her daughters IN the full he
lief that each and every ono q them
was to be an hciress in the right oil
Uncle Elisha Perkins money.
"But, rnanms, who's the bride
You don't tell US the name" persist
ed Katharine, who was endowed with
goodly spice OF Mother Ewes BE-
quest.
"I don't knowl I don't care II
screamed Mrs. Molyneuv Martin,
tapping the soles Of her slippered
feet on the carpet in 3 way that
threatened yet more violent attsck
Of Mysteries.
"Pick up the cards, Kathie, and
look" urged Edith Rosabelle.
"Amy Archdale," she read out
loud. "Why, ma, It's the .goycrness
you discharged. It's our Miss Arch
dale.n
"The old fooli' shrieked Mrs. Mo-
lyneux Martin, ITO go and marry
a girl young enough to pc his grand
daugher Well, That caps the eli
max /"
"You forgot ma said Edith Rosa
bella, "Uncle Elisha's only two
years older than you arc. I've heard
you say SO lois OF silaes.'
.Hold your tongue, you migrate
full, undutifal daughterl' calculated
Mrs. Molyneux Martin. an never
speak to him again."
But she did. Sober second thought
convinced her thai. it was better TO
submit to the inevitable, and she
was one Of the FIRST TO call on Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Perkins in the ele-
CANT brown-stone house that the law
yer had bought and furnished for his
bride.
And perhaps one of the must tri-
umphant moments of Amy Arch
dale's life was that in which she ex-
tended a gracious and patronizina
greeting to the woman who had turn
ed her out Of doors scarcely three
months before.
"Things do balance themselves
evenly in this world, if one only has
patience and faith TO watt she said
to her husband.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17

Husband (impatiently)--Is it pos
sible that you cannot keep those chill
dren quiet for moment?
Wife (soothingly) Now, John,
don't b., n,-rsa with the poor little
Innocent things it is natural for
them to BIO full of spirit, and they're
doing the best they can.
Husbsnd-Well, if 1 could hive a
moments peace / would sit down and
write that check for $50 that you've
been bothering me for.
Wife (sternly)-Children, go up
stairs at once. and If / hear another
word from you tonight I'll punish
you severely.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
HENRY LANCASTER,
Superintendent Streets, Baltimore
Baltimore. Md. Sent. 26. 1917.

Stonebraker's Cough Syrup, an in
fallible remedy. 40 years of con-
slant use has fully tested its merits,
hence it stands (without argument)
the best Cough cure in the world. 1t
is purely vegetable, but rich in cura-
tive properties. IS cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
TIC Two Apprentices.

Two BOYS were in carpenter shop
One determined to make himself
thorough workman, the other didn't
care One read and studied, and got
books that would help him to under
stand tho principles Of his trade; He
spent bis evening at home. reading.
The other liked fun best. He went
off with other boys to have fun.
wCome," he said to hiss hopmate,
leave your books; go with US. What
is the use of all this readingV
"If I waste the golden moments l
shall lose what can never make up"
was the reply.
While the two boys were still ap
prentices an offer of two thousand
dollars appeared in the newspapers
for the best plan for State House,
to be built in the Eastern States.
The studious boy saw the advertise
ment and determined to try for it.
After q careful study he drew the
plans and sent them to the commit
tee. Isuppose heidi not really expect
to win prize; but there is nothing
like trying.
1t was not long before q commit
tee of gentlemen arrived at the car
penter shop and asked il an archi-
tect by the namo Or, mention
Ing the boys name, lived there.
NO." said the carpenter, mo arch
, teot. I have an apprentice by that
name.''
"Let US see him." said the COM
mittea
The young man wac called, and,
sure enough, his plan had been accept
ed, and the two thousand dollars
were his.
The committee then said he must
put up the building; and his employ.
er was 30 proud of his success that
he willingly gave him his time and
let him 60.
This studious carpenter boy be-
came one Of the best architects ofour
country. He made fortune, and
stands high in the esteem Of every
body while his fellow apprentice
ban scarcely earn by his labor bread
for himself and family
Who loses a moment of improve
ment loses the best beginning which
boy can make in it,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
A LYHR-3nse01.

James T-hstcouso Rney n s'osd- Eoshios
81 Roses
There' little girl; den't eryi
They have brohea ysur Aoal, know;
And your tea-set blue,
And your playhouse, too.
Are things OF she loas ago;
But childish troubles WIN soon pass oy,
Therel little girl; don's cryi
Thersl Itslo gixl; ds1t sry'
They have broken your slate, Know;
And the gfad, wisA wsys
OF your school girl days
Are things Ok the long ago,
But lie and love win sooa como by.
There! little girl; don't cry.
There! little girl; don't sryi
Thoy have broken your heart, know;
And the rainbow CLEANS
or your youthful dreams
Are things OF the long ago;
But Heaven holds al for which ron Sign.
Therel little girl; don't CRY!
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
Agricultural Notes.
Mud on the COWS should not be al

Mud on the cows should not be al
lowed. Use the brush. A COW
should b kept as clean as a horse.
Tho soil should be moro than sup
piled with the elements removed by
each crop, and it will never lose its
fertility.
It is not necessary to use heavy
pillow in the orchard, % II sometimes
cuts the roots too much. The culti-
vator is sufficient
You cannot make special butter
COW of one that is not adapted for
such o purpose, but judicious feeding
win increase the yield to o certain ex-
tent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17

DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Id TIME TABLE,
Ia Efecs Sunday, april 3D. 1s8as
WRIST BOUND.

IA EHect sunday, xA245'se SS1s a 800
WRIST BOUND.
No. Cincinnati Limited, leaves Philr. II
.. M, BALTIC. p. N. ~sssling tou ) i. IN =
arrives - Martinsburg - Stops at ..
v. Junction and Hancock.
No. Cincinnati and Chicago express
leaves BALTIC. $50 q. m. Washington as45 p.
M; arrives at har,insburg 1906 =. m. Stops
at 8. v. Junction, Keafue,ssil!e, Haaooc&
and Paw Paw.
No. Chicago and pits,hnvs lisnited,
leaves Phila. o. m, BALTIC. 10 q. H., Wa1h~
ington 1888 .. M; arrives ~ 1ert'FsNrsv
1886 p. m.
No. Pit.shurg sad Chicago Express leaves
phila. at 81. m, BALTIC. sis 5. Fn.. wasls~
ington e:lb p. M; arrives ~ aartinsSure
Il:2l m, leaves harrisburg 1875 =. M
No. SO. Baltimore 10 Keysnrs 'esysa gar~
tinsburg 1850 q. M; stoIsa t al staaons.
No. CO BALTIC, to Graftua, .aai.y e1eo4A
Sunday leaves Martinsbur. ~ 1859 n.
connects for Romney.
No, LAT, Harpcr's Ferry 70 waEtirstnrs.
daily except Sunday arrives - nert'ns-
burg SEQ ?. IN.
EAST BOUND.
2, Cincinnati Limited, iaavas lar
ansburg 1851 IN, arrives AZ Wash'a@
ton / ;55 p. m, BALTIC, a.u5 u. m, Pniia. "
M; stops AT 8. VI. Junction connects
at Hampers Ferry vita alley Tram.
No. & Cincinnati ard chicago ENpreas
leaves Martinsburg 3.Jo q. m, Wasbing 3
30 a. M, Baltircre 1880 a. M, slops - ).
v. Junction.
No. s, Chicago and rittshugg I,iuated
leaves Martinshurg 3;ls . n. in2
ton 5:15 p. M, BALTIC 6p. M, arrives ~
phila. $50 M; connects for Frederick.
No s, Chicago, Wheeling and pittsaurg
Express leaves Martn6buts o,O2 =. III,
Washington 7;a0 q. m, lsalto, $40 m.s
Phila. IL noon.
No. 3s, leaves Marsinshurg $3.50 r. M.
stops at all stations: connects ~ II. Ferry
for Winchester, at We've. ,on fof Hagers-
town, at Washington june. for Ers3erick
arrives at Washington 1926 p. M, BALTIC.
1896 p. IN.
No. 66, via old line. (daily excent Sun
day }, leaves Martiuebugg 1850 Il. a.; stops
at all stations; connects for V@llsy "*anch,
Hagerstown and Frederick.
No. f4S, 6;10 a. IN. NINTH ssts ~ lar.
per's Ferry, (dAily except SnndAye; con-
meets for \ alley, uagerstown, Frederick
and all stations on Main Line tn Baltic,
q. w. SANrMAN,
Ticks' Ags, MaEtiAaausg
GenI Pass. Agt.,
| Baltimore.
WI .j-rMrNTv,
Gen'i Manager.
Balfimore,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17

.T.BOYD, Superintendent
II. A RIDDLE, Genl. Passing &c Agent,
w. A. GARD,
Agent At Msrtinsburg
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
h:ol,l.,

~ REWARDED those who read ibis and
Ufnnttg then acts they will Gna honorable employ
HAIsiIIV ment that win not tase them from their
s"us'J homes and families. The profits are large
and sure Cor every industrious person. many made
and are now making several hundred dollars month. II
IA easy any to make S5 and upwards per day who
ID Wiling 10 work Either SEX young old capital nos
needed we start you Everything No special abl-
~ required; you, reader can do as well A. any one
Wreto as az once for fall pa ticuiara which malve
AddTesEEMnson \ oo4 Pwuaod, Name Dec. a&-Sy
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
New a Advertisements.
BuckIen's Arnloa SaIve

Tns BEST SALvs In she wo' ID FOR euss Brnis-
"a Sores Clsw. sAfs KhuurA Fever, sorcs
reste. Chopped hau6s, Chilosains Congos-
ton, Erurtions, snd N psstivcly cures Piles
or nc par repaired II 10 xunrent cvd 70 give
perfect satisfaction or rUney fssanded.
Price IS cents per box.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17

Stonebraker's Horse and Cattle
Powders. 7 can buy other brands
for less money, but l think the best
is cheapest in the end.
Yours truly,
HENpv T,ANcAcrup
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17

jectioa to answering Do you want
me to tell the plain truth :"
"Certainly.r
"Well, then, il WAS because my
lady employer did not like to have
her grown up son address me with
common politeness. Perhaps she
thought was snaeavoring to faci-
nate him, but she Was entirely mis-
taken"
"Oh.n said Mr.. Perkins. Please
write down your addrest."
Are you really going to give me
some copying TO do '"she said eager
ly.
81 am going to try yon.'
For the frst time tears came into
her eyes.
"I'n sry my very best, indeed |
will" she faltered. "For--I don't
mind telling you now--I haven't got
single subscription, and | was so
discouraged !"
And so Miss Amy Archdale walk
ed of with red-tape-tied parcel of
papers nnder her shawl.
sIfshc does them we'll and prompt
|ly,n said Mr.. Perkins, ia sort of
mental soliloquy, "there's no reason
why can't let her have some work.
II she doesn't, it won't be the first
case offemals swindling in New York.
But she has pretty, innocent face,
too. Hang It, I've half mind to
90 around to her address on the sly
and see if she is really q deserving
object of--charity, l was going to
say. But it isn't. She wants work,
not aims. There's always somebody
wanting in this great, chattering bed
lam OF q city Of ours," added Mr.
Perkins, irately. as he drove off two
match boys, an apple girl, and a
vender Of pins and shoestrings from
his doorstep.
Mr.. Perkins followed up his Croft
Chef and walked up to 6 Meassay
street about dusk that self-same
evening, needless of snow and sleet.
aDoes . lady named Archdale live
here ~ he asked in the grocery which
occupied the first floor.
eyes, sir, she do" the grocer's
wife interrupted, pushing herself be-
fore her husband, "ana nice, hard
working young lady she is rs ever
breathed the breath Of life, and pays
her rent regular every Saturday
night il she has to live on cup OF
cold water and crust And if she's
got any rich relations"
"You mistake my purpose" said
Mr.. Perkins, coldly. II am no rich
relation-to any one."
Yes the woman's testimony, coarse
and rudely given as it was, uncon-
sciously inaenced him in Amy Arch
dale's favor.
She brought the folios next day.
neat, legible, and without blot or
erasure--and Mr.. Perkins gave her
some more work.
"You needn't bring it." said he. 81
Il have business that way, and I'll
call for it myself"
1--WE haven't seen your Uncle
Elisha lately, DEAR" said Mrs. Mo
lyneux Martin to her eldest daugh-
ter. skate must work a pen-wiper
for him and you must embroider him
pair of slippers. 1t won't do to
let him lose sight of his nearest rela-
tives."
"Ma," said Miss Katharine, otis a
pity you discharged Miss Archdale
80 suddenly, because she was SO
handy at fancy work."
"And besides," added Edith Rosa
belle, sit really and truly wasn't her
fault because Walter chose to make
eyes at her."
"Don't use such vulgar express
ions my dear,' said the mamma.
"She was a pert, bold-faced thing,
and rronld haun nlnnnd with uonr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17

GEO. B. WIESlLIAu,
Mich. 20 ,87 superintendent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
Public Sale.

Win SCI at public sAls, - agens for Ms.
Georxis s. Fiick. in Miss Bo.gl.sus building
on public square, near q, l.. Doll : Goa.
hardv store on
Friday, October I0th, lSSs,
at / O'Clock, p. m, all her household and
kitcb>s furniture ounAsting Of badstenas,
Bureaus, Tables, Cpai.s, Queenswass. &c.
TnRMS--0n all % aver Sio credits OF
3 mont tbs will he given tho purchaser giving
neg s,iabls aote, payable Us National Bank OF
Marfinsbsyr Ten dellars and uuder, cash.
OLAF ]. X. SMITH, Agent.