davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE NoTEs-cRoP REPORTS.

TRADE NoTES-CROP REPORTS.
EXPORTS OF BREADsrUFFs.-The total values
fthe exports OF domestic breadstuTs from the
United States during the month of January
$50. and during the seven months ended Jan
Il. 1889. as compared with similar exports dur
: the corresponding period OF the preceding
car. were as fellows:
January ~......... lOs33.22i s. S4s. 29,
'sven months ended Jaa.
3lst............... =. go. 70 Sl4 700 50 sol 564
EXP DRTs OF Peov ,sroNs The total values &
'e exports of beef and beg products during tn.
r"nth of January. 1882 aud darinz the thre.
nnuths ended January 3lst 1880, as com pare
With similar exports during the correspondent
srIods of the preceding year. were as follow,
1899. 1855
-tuusry..... ..... ..... $40 495 $50 ss,5I3.lG
Three months ended Jsu.
8 st........................2 Is 95l O5S &6I4s5.
The values OF the exports of dairy produci
grTe as follows:
January. 1857 ,iO7 s3iS.79e
Vine months ended Jan.
3ist......... ..............S.5N,626 83S 7ls
STEEL NAKISG.-Iron- aud steel prod uctioi .
re subjects now much discussed In this sec
ion OF the South in Views OF the new efforts
rr development going oC. ALI who are con
erned will read the tollowing'with interest," 9
40 richer ore exists than ia found in this por.
lion of Virginia.
The Baltimore Mdnufacturs7s Record piints
letter from Mr.. Goldsmith Bernard West
*howiug that basic opeu-hearth ste ell may be
urnsd out in Alabama at a cost of SIG 80 per
on. Mr.. Vests statement Is based on the fol-
lowing estimate, "msde by an expert
COST OF CONVERSION.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

layers Almond Cream" an elegant toilet
preparation CHILD & SHELTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
Half Fare to Washington.

Ifyou are troubled with dandruT or your
hair failing out, use "Lappipe"
CHILD d SHELTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

LAPPINE promotes the growth Of the hair
and eradicates dandruff. manufactured only
CHILD I. SHELTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

REMARKABLE YIELD OF EGGS Mr.. James
McClnng, who lives near Trout Valley, in
Williamsburg district. Greenorier county. has
a turkey hen OF the bronzs species. which
layed twenty-ihree eggs in the months OF
March and April tlast year. from vi ich she
hatched eleven young ones: not satisfied with
SO small u brood. he ayed eleven NOR. eggs,
which were tax ca iro:l her nest; detern lined
q OF to be outGone. sha brought forth eleven
more Gags. of which SIZE was also deprived;
and again she was not u be toiied In her ei-
forts To increase her family. 50 she dropped
| eight more of which she was rob Ell. During
| all this time she had maintained and protect
| ed her first brood. which We're able to fly and
| care for themselves. Lastly and mysteriously
| she repaired TO some rest and layed ten eggs
| and hatcned them out but on the 18th of Ser
| TENDER last e snow storm carried the little
| family to the home of the feathery tribe The
| old hen Is still living, and had no sympathiz
| ing turkey to assist her In her arduous duties
| All the above facts can be verified by MIR. anc
| Mrs McClung, the latter being close OBJ erv
| err of FOWLS and most all her time at home
Greenbrier (W, Va.) Independent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

WHITE CAPS AT BRIDGEwATER. The
Bridgewater correspondent of the Rocking
ham Register, under date of February 115h,
says:-
o. last Friday morning, while passing a
large locust tree Oh Main street. we Caught
sight Of 3 poster that almost took our
| b cath 1t was written 10 large capital let
ters with red ink ard embellshed wi b .
lowing rs q true copy:
s'In Grand Cnucave of Great and Puts
aant Chiefs assembled in most Secret Conn
oil Such il the law laid dogn and row
promuigsted-That a certain worthless
character by the name OF John Beales is
hereby forewarned to leave this county in
one weeks time.
.Sereral others will receive our ate
shortly. WHITE GAPS"
Many who saw the ''lnstrument 0
~ritin'," thought it was done by some II
the young blOOds of our town, and ire ,teC
the matter lightly, but dnring the day il
was ascertaiued that ar 2 o'clock that moru
ing mysterious stranger knocked at tht
door of Mr.. James B. Dickson's residencs
and Inquired the way to Pleasant VALLEY
depot. Mr. D. gave the desired informs
ton aud asked the man to give bis name
but he ans~ered, greffly, ''none o. you
business" aud hurried away. 1t wa
, rumorsd yesterday that John Beales hac
left, as he il not anx inus to meet the ''Grea
and Pussant Chiefs"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

For chapLed hands and rough skin use
EAYER'S ALMOND CREAM. prepared only
by CHILD d SHELTON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

They hsve an Ice factory In Charlottesville.
Staunton will also have one before long. II ma
turs do 40 not sup oiy M ire los than 1t has yet
done this Winter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

GEN. RoSKCRANS IN VIRGINIA-Gen. ". 8
Rosecrans was In Lyncilburg. Tuesday. of last,
week, and attended taeeting oft stockbold
ers of the Washington zinc Company, of which
be is president. The meeting, after hear ng
most favorable reports from Gen. Rosecians
and ths mining engineers. decided to 20 for
ward with the work and to refer selection
site to the beard OF directors. The works
viii be located at Lynchb"rg. United States
Senator John W. Daniel presided al the M ct
Ing. Geu Rosscrans. n his speech, hum .
ousy alluded to tho time curing the War when
he had contemplated vi iting Ly ncbhurg un-
der different circumsta Gces but sha for salts
factory reasons ne changed hi mind. Conted-
crate yieu. T. L Munford, who was pr sent. en-
jcy ed this sally greatly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

DEATH OF STuDENT.-A dispatch from
Farmvile. dated the IL h inst, to the Rich
mond Dispoteh, says
''Mr. James NJ. Barr, a student at Hamp.
den Sidney College. died last night after a
brief illness. He was from Woodstock,
Va, add was highly esteemed by ALL"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

large stock OF perfumery and toilet soap at
low prices at CHILDS Drug Store.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

On Friday next, the 22nd the anniversary OF
the Birth of Washington. the Jackson Rifles,
the Staunton Artillery. aud The cadets of the
Staunton Academy. will parade through the
streets, and at night, in the Skating Rink.
supper Will be served for the benefit OF the
8tonewsll Brigade Band.
THE ROUTE OF THE STOEEwALL BRIGADE
BAND AND MILITARY, ON THE 22ND.-Form at
the Armory OF Battery C-March to Augusta
street, down Augusta to New Court House. to
New, to Main, to Market. to Ere Ierick, to
Green, to Main, to Fayette, to the Stauniou
Female Seminary, countermsrch to Johnson.
to st. Clair, to Main, to Arm0ry and fisband.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

This evening, in the Presbyterian church In
Griffin. Georgia, Mr.. ]. T. Stephenson will
marry Miss Mary Grattsn. the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Judge Charles GRAFT
tan OF this city.
Rev. John A. Preston, Pastor OF Thinking
Spring church in this county. has received a
call to Florence, ALBANIA. and has gone there
pects His congregation at Thinking Spring
would regret 10 lose his services.
On Wednesday next the 9th, in Roanok g
city, MIR. b. ]. Arnall, Of this city. will be mar
ried to Miss Cora Mahoney. daughter OF Mr..
E!ios Mahoney of Roanoke city.
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Lex
ington Manufacturing company last Saturday,
Col. W. 7. Poage was elected President and
general manager, to supply the Vacancy caus-
cd by the resignation of MIR. A, T. Barclay.
Mr.. Geo. II. Bell, who has been engaged in
the drugstore of Hughes & Robinson in this
city for some time, has purchased the interest
OF Mr., Robinson and gone into partnership in
the business with Mr.. Hughes making the
style ofthe firm Hughes & Bell.
Miss Fannie F. Ferguson. of Hinton, W. vz =,
is on a visit to relatives and friends in
Waynesboro in this county.
Mrs. DR.. E. Loving Turner, who died ON
Tuesday morning at the reside nce OF her
father. Mr.. Adam @. Bear, in Roc <ingham, will
be buried In Thornrose cemetery beside her
husband on Thursday to. morrow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
About A Hatch (which was I'm Good
ShNpc.

We asked Mr.. T. q. 8. Hatch in regard to his
lucK in the Louisiana State Lottery; he stated
that he had been investing for some months
mast In the lottery. That he sent his money In
and received his tickets promptly. BE pur-
chased ten fortieth tickets about 10th Dec,
1888. among the ten was No. 69.7oi the number
that drew the capital prize. s60e. Co., When In
ormed that it had drawn $4,000, he went ct
once to Waco and there deposited his ticket
with the American Nat. bank. -Four days af'
ter he was paid by the American National
bank the $4,000. Mr., Hatch has wife and SIX
. children. He was comparatively poor an
working as overseer of the W. P. Gaines big
VALLEY farm, three miles south I, ON McGre Or
COZ a salary.-McGre0or (Tax.) Observer, Ja". o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
E'hiiadeIphia livestock Market, Feb.
u&Gh

The receipts for the week at the West Phil.
adelp la and North Penn Drove Yards We're:
Brrves 300. sheep 10 600. Hogs $500. Beef
Cattle were ag lin too manp for the demand
and although Is cars were shipped ON Sunda,
to New Y.,rk. the market did not rally, and
drov-rs were compelled To lat their stock go az
butcners' of-rs which wee in many cases
below last weeks prices. Quotations.: Extrs
415t4A cents, g"Id ia4H cents. medium 81 ,37<
CENTS. c"nmnn 8 ~ cents, Sheep were Ia too
large supply. and with only moderate de
mand prices destined Mc. ON all grades but ex
tros. which only declined 1sc.; extra 51sa5k
cents. good 5 ~ cents med, Jun 4Xa4Z cen ts
common s34atN cents. cqlls sa3H cents. Lambs
creased supply prices declined Lc on all
grades; Western 65Ss7 cts, State ta6S cents.
Fat Cows were dull and weak at 2a34 cen y.
Mitch Calves were active at 5a8 cents. City
Or -ssed Beeves were in fair demand at 51sa61z
ceutS.
2iehmSnd Eive.Stock Market. Feb. is,
ReceIpis: l54 head OF cattle, and e2S hoxs.
sales: $50 head OF cattle, and sos hogs.
Prices:
OAnie-sest 4a41zc. gross; medium 4 aood
3114iSa4c gros :: common 70 lair. 25<es, gross
Sneep-ia55<c gross - = -
Hogs-fsF%c net.
BUiis-z5zaSc. gross,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

IIfyour hens don't lay try the Imperial Egg
Food" to be had at
CHILD'S Drug Store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
MONDAY. Feb Is 1899.

SWINE Though the number of the receipts
is m'he Than 20Ol less than they were last we' *
yet prices Ha9sc lower than they were
Ch+u 7 ade Ia very dull common heavy
| rough Hogs (Sows and Stags) being very slow
OF ale At 51%n5A cents; Tue better grades bring
ing 6,65S cents, with q few choice q shade
hishrr though there is not a W ~ active trade
Vt 65z ceuis most sales at 61Si65S cts per ID net
Receipts this week 72i7 head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
.sa..Iinsrs Is.e-s.ock Market. Fel

Beef CALtIe,-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged az
foIows:;
BEST I2lS a425
Generally rated first qualify. 9S75 a 400
Medium or good fair quality...... 800 a 3 621.
. din Try thin steers, Oxen and
Cows.................,.... ......... 225 800
Extreme range of prices............ rs @425
s.ns, OF tia sales we're from ....... go "a zuO
Total receipts this week 1901. To'aI sales 500
Of the receipts 473 came from Virginia.
The quality or the Cattle this week is gener-
ally reported s being Improvement I,il
that of nst weeks offerib and values q
shade of from those ruiIng then. No improve
m-at IL noted 10 the activity of the market
sheep and f4ambs-rhere Is a decided de.
erase in me receipts as compared with last
week. The qualify thrCue hout Is nauch better
than 1t was last week am for some time pre-
viousiy. Trade was good for good Sheep and
LAMB at prices fully equal to those OF last
AZ g. per ID gross few selling at the latter
figure. Receipts this wse9 OF sheep and Lamb
l. 332 head. ..eyH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
w HI. WILLGOSS,
DEALER IN
Fish, Oysters and Vegetables
Two doors above Post once,
STAHNTnC VA

Goods delivered free. Satisfaction guaranteed
arEARLY ARRIVAL OF NORTHERN
SEED POTATOES.
W. n. WILLGO5S. at Yeager's old stand,
doors above Post ONCE. has just received by
stea mer direct from Boston his first consi gn-
ment OF those celebrated EARLY ROSE Pc.
FATOE,5. Read the certificate below
This certifes that got from W. H Willgoss.
now at the Yeager Stand, on Main Street,
poLatoes weighing combined x lbs, which
planted. having one eye on each piece. which.
when dug, weighec IS ponds of the finest ia
vOr have ever raised. JAS. LOHR
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 18th
day ofJanuary. 1889. Jos, Is. WOODWARD.
Mp.
1 invite all In want OF Fish. Oysters g,Ff
Vegetables and Early Seed Potatoes 10 pkiSe me
a call. W Il. WIL.Sf5fSaS- -
feb eff doors GhozS poof 0fFsoc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
New York Liye.stoek Market. Feb 18th

Seev-s-RAceipts 5 100 head. The marker
WAS extremely Gull. and closed weak and a
steers SOLD At 3 7O4Si s. with very few above
"A 40 Dry COWS and fat Huls went at Goa
So 10 with a few seiecied NulS up Co So. Sheer
and LambS-Rtceipts 10. 400; about steady foi
choice stock. but duh for common. Common
to prime sheen sod at Ass so, choice and ex.
ira do. st SO p, AMI common to extra Lambs
| at 5OaT 70. Hogs-Receipts 1850. maFin
| 50 700 for the Week. Nearly nominal at ga
| s. 50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20

WAsTE9N Luz sTIC ASYLUM,
-ss@saunton, w., Feb. 10, 1859.
I W1ldRECEIvE up to IL NJ. on March 9TH
A. sealed oids TO furnish the Asylum 200
'iarTe.s Straight Grade Roller Process Family
Fiour. Bidders will state IL barrels can be re-
turned. and at what price. Sample OF not less
than one pound weight. and marked with bid
der's name, must DO sent In bv MARCH I'd.
J.W, BLACKBURN.
feb l2-St Steward,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-02-20
50 taunton NJ arsxetS.
SPECrA TOR OFFICE,
StauntOp. Va. Feb. l9lh. 1889


Under the general commercial head, Is a
compilation ofinformation respecting wheat
and breadstuffi "a the ruling markets are con
trolling prices, and forecasting the future. All
of the markets are mo or less Influenced by
thu seesaw operations of spectators, but
which, If carefully studied, will strengthen
he belief that Increasing prices with a firm
general demand will continue.
In addition to the Information already re-
feTred to, il is stated that the UGitsd Kingdom
did 30. receive lis necessary quota of two
millions bushels Of Imported wheat daring
the past week. This amount must be added
wees ~ to the stocSs on hand from now till
she Close OF the cc3p y1lr. AlSlsl 81 Ste. to in
sure a comfortable slate of things In refer
enee to the supply of brelastuffI there.
Under the Influences named, quotations for
wheat have ruled upward. with frames. Our
niilers are paying TO day sI05 for good. The
off rings are fairly lively, sud producers
generally disposed to sell. n,auy OF them ship
ping at different stations on the railroads
through our city dealers.
Timothy hay Is not so; brisk, and may be
quoted lower.
In wholesale grocery lines, lard and Western
bacon are quoted lower.
Rutter and Eggs are plentiful, and are not
quoted as high as they were last week.
ssaifIi,nsre livestock Aarket, Feb. Id.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
Help Yourself.

Fight your own battles Hoe your own
row Ask no fayors Of any one, and you u
succeed "A thousand times better than one who
is always besecchinS some ones influence and
patronage No one will ever help you you
can help yourself because no one VIII lie so
heartily interested in your affairs. The first
step viii DO such long one, perhaps; but
carving your own way up the mountain you
make each one lead 10 another, aud stand
firm while you chop still another cut Men
WHO have made fortunes are not those who
have had 5000 given them 10 start with,
hut boys who have started fair with vel
earned dollar or two.
Men who acquire fame have never been
thrust into popularity by puffs begged or paid
for, or given in friendly spirit. They have
outstretched their own hands and touched
the public heart. Men who win love do their
own wooing, and never knew IA man 10 fail
50 siSnally as one who induced his affection
ute grandmother 10 speak good word for
Kim. Whether you work for fame, for love.
for money, or for anything else, work with
your hands and heart and brain Say II
will" and some day you viii conquer. Never
let any man have it TO say, Il have dragged
you up" Too many friends sometimes hurt
a man more than none at alL-Ex
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

She organized aud directed q movement
which began among tho contributors 10 the
Post Office Box" in Young People, which
has resulted in several important works Of
Intelligent charity. The mites sent in by the
children were allowed TO accumulate until
there was first sufficient sum To endow a
cot in the st. Mary's Free hospital for chill
iren. Three thousand dollars went for this
and the cot is known as the Harper's Young
People cot. Tho success Of this was sufficient
10 incite the little ones 10 increased effort,
and they presently built little church for
the whites and blacks in Woodside, y. c.
Next they bought communion service
for church in Monroe, Y. c., and
numerous liberal contributions have been
made from the Same fund 10 various fresh air
funds, seaside homes, day nurseries and the
like AS matter Of course, Mrs. Sangster
is not the sole donor Of these gifts, and she
modestly keeps her own connection with the
work in the background, but it is safe 70 say
that not the half OF what has been done
would have been accomplished without her
intelligent and never firing add. A. Cur
f;s
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

I.ss ne ~ yos. a. ds<r neoGleS. tlAt tie
slllSsl AKA s4ckedsst sAlns = t.aza ever ooeS
= - reSsct ysssls ChrlS1 TAs loss Z tbs
soal : = salss@.ke taai eaa aeses Is e~Erxctsa
Il = 1eNut~ tk.As kaoNS IL s.llex1asIaI y
h r1ia thAl = rcIasdlis=s Il Is a ackuesS
tai G&x - L-.Ss1a~--1-40s4I, i i sg4ss lE.o
W1fch = Lz4Au sqO= nuI GeYcf gsozneS oEt
1asze4oTe p4Jtlns E1y hand ~ war sbaAi-
al "a Vz.s olZaeg Puts ks baud - tAs - aasoar
- = bEolAes, / s2y thls a. bs u.AEly ana
s.lrrczsaor sosLT ko>Tt ~ C1rlSt Yoz have
b.ssa loag enough sesN lDg tbs ~orla now Do
ga ~ scase rs Loga who b9ashi wa Yea
have tElsa loug sao1sa u eagrs tlsese bur
dszls, lsg jesus CarlsI pit ia shoulder under
year oar4e1- Do ] EvS.r @ly oLs IA ths Su1li-
eQce say. = naoAn ~ ATTEND L. thai after a
~hlle, Il = nos g4ss TIE tlIsefn IL ls tus tlz.as
fOT the sampls ressoE IAst yc,a ere sure II no
other aud God lends yos here Ilals morning
and lac sat IIAs hers - confro1g yoa viii thss
IaeSs4se, sn1 you lnass hs4T nov that CArlsI
dled 10 save your toul. and that 4 you want
- be saved you may bx saved ~NhoSaSser
w1L, lst lin come" IoG Vii never fad any
more conVeuiaot season than thls Sons II
YOU have been AItlng ten. twenty, thirty,
forty, nfty and sixty years. On some ~
you Tie snow has fallen, ! 80 il OF
your brow, and Yet YOU have n0t
ATTENDED 70 u ose duties which belong
q ths very springlms q life Ii l.
September With you now II Is October with
you, II l. Decetnbsr with you / an 10
slarmLst- / simply know this: II man doas
not repent ia this world he never repeuts al
al, and that now l. the accepted time, and
now Is the day 1t salvation On, put Of this
matter no longer. DO not turn your hack on
Jesus Christ, who comes 10 save you, lest YOU
should lose your soul
One Monday morning friend Of mine
started from New York 10 celebrate her blrth-
day with her daughter in Virginia On Sat
urday OF the same week, just after sunrise /
stood at the gate Of Greenwood waiting for
her silent form 10 come IN. IL is q long jour
ney TO take in one week-from New York TO
Philadelphia, from Philadelphia 10 Bslti-
more, from Baltimore u Washington, from
Washington 10 Virginia, from Virginia into
the great eternity Nv hat thy hand lndeth
t. do. do it."
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
She Was Tricky.

A lady came into Sixth avenue store the
other day and complained that some buttons
she had got there were not good
whats the matter with thcmf she was
asked.
The shanks all came off, she said
She was asked 10 describe tho buttons, and
said in reply that il they would show her a Ger
tain line of buttons manning the line she would
point them out She wanted them 20 give
her enough 10 make up the set. After some
time, and the manager and several clerks all
failing 70 find the particular button described,
she opened her cloak She bad the buttons
on her dress, and had been wearing them
some time, but wanted more Of them 1t is
needless 10 say that the manager and clerks
were all disgusted, and with one accord
turned and walked away, leaving her stand
ing there alono-New York Star.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
Corrected Herself

a little girl who has been taught, by the
combined efforts II several members Of tho
family, that she should say, Il beg your
pardon" when she does not understand a
question, still finds some difficulty in remen-
bering the lesson 30 many times has The
correction been made for her benefit that It
has become n family JOKE, in which sbe shares
"Wll you have sorRs Of thisT asked her
brother. one day, at table, as be began ssrv-
ing O vegetable.
Some q whatr asked The little girl, sDd
then, ss their mother looked rather reproach-
fully at them both in view II their blunt1css,
she added. with twinkle IA her eye;
"Oh. 7 didn't mean Some q what
meant some q I-heg--y pardon -
Youth Companion.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

N 1s2i EuToQe vas startled hT The an
nouBcemeut that Napoleon BoBsparts had
oied a. st Helena on MAY 3 This event de-
livered the Continental governments from =
secret and perps l1sl spprsbsnsion. The French
Teopis preserved IN tbeir hearts a reuieTn-
brsBoe 4 which they were, thirty years later
% prove the persistence. Sspoisous robust
health ia 1915 gave him TFoEni-e # many
years q lie, bot sV years exhausted his
physical strength and symetimss his moral
courage The weight q bis captivity vss
unnecessarily iucTessei By ErsltTy sDDcy anoes
and severity and be rese1aAd them Win .
bitterness winch the iso4af7oa and vsarirssss
alone IL .ht exc Ise II Fhllsdslpois lines.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
SPECIAL PAINS HAVE BEEN MADE

fn selecting the of the most desirable novelties pro-
duced by the celebrated artists in the country As
sembed here attractive form shapes and oddities
endless variety Special attention has been made to attract
the fancy of the astidous taste and at the time
goods shown which IN price give great value for little
money.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20
COMPANY
Have established themselves in permanent
the New Blodgett Building

They occupy five mammoth floors of space filled with
useful and artistic Furniture not only have they exhb
bon the product of their factory but they have the
finest collection of Artistic Upholstery goods to be found
any wareroom in the country-barring none.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

tIf you Coorings to match any draperes wall de-
coratons carpets here you will find just the article
respond Ii your in pine oak, birch walnut
hogany here your be fully gratifed Everything
the Imagination conceive is here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-20

Two Con- greEsti0nzl churches IN Hssn-
have q psstoT between then. Bath Noaild
ike 70 hsvs his services Sun1sv sreTir -.
but. tfis bei1g i1aposszais. ne difficulty
"a soiVs5 ~ tfe psstoT' = ife c0rl6 ting
TIE services - oae p ths churches lie
nas evidently sscarea 3 hep meet