davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-01
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD
or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AUDITORS OFFICE.
WOrthinRt0n Sept q 1891.


The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Mem
bers all present. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
On motion the County Auditor and
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners were appointed a COM
mittee for the purpose of supplying
Court House with water from city
water works, the cost of laying pipes
not to exceed $125.OO.
The report of the County Superin-
tendent of Schools was read and
ordered placed on fle.
Bond of NJ. E. Smith, County Sur
veyor, in the penal sum of $5O0.00, was
approved. :
< The following bills and costs in JUS
tice Court, audited and allowed:
VIM. Bear Justice fees in Stata - f.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-01
&. S. DEAN

Offers his services to the owners of
Horses. Cattle and Swine, As a Veter-
idary Surgeon. All kinds Of surgery
promptly and skillfully performed
Call upon or address G.. $. DEAN,
Veterinary Surgeon,
xix-21-1y. WOrthingtOn, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-10-01

amount drawn DV each:
W. Ager, S 20 SO
J. e. Boldly, eco
A. r. Bloom, 200
G.. w. Brant, / 90
II. II. Belknap, 1c5
Mrs. 0. BigeloH, IS
Thos. Crever, 200
Mrs. Thos. Crever, l so
N. A. Call, 500
j. II. Cunningham, S25
Mr.. Christianson, 1U 90
Geo. Darby and wife, ! 25
T. B. Curtiss, IL 60
Mrs. Guy Fellows, SO
Mrs. H. ". Fuqua, 275
W. II. Fnqna, l75
Chas. Foote, l 90
Mrs. a. Forbes, 25
u. q. Grundsten, l 90
Stenie Gregrrson, rs
Mrs. F. l.. Humiston, l IS
Grace Harding, 80
John Hansberger, -
Ralph Horton, IS
Peter Ilawkinson, 50
j. B. Ludlow, 475
Mrs. B. ". Lyon, 50
Mrs. F. Lyon, rs
Mrs. 1.awton. 425
Mrs. j. A. Kennedy, 50
Wm. MckiIlnp, 90
Mrs. ". McKillop, l75
Jamie McKillop. rs
Mrs. NJ. p. Mann, 200
Ida Newkirk, IS
s. LelsoD, AGO
j. II. Oakes, $50
Mrs. Post, l75
Mrs. H. Paisley, 100
Mrs. s. +. pepple, 425
E. B. Paul, Is
s. A. Rushon, so
Mrs. JAS. Ramage, SO
Mrs. W. E. 5toutemyer, so
w. E. Stoutemyer, 1o75
Willie do Is
l.. 5. Straight, II 90
Chas. Saxon, l IS
j. II. Scott, 75
Annie Scott, Is
Annie Swanson, SO
Mrs. Salmon, 5 so
Mrs. u. Shell, co
Peter Thompson, % SO
Mrs. Peter Thompson, 275
Miss Nellie Thompson, 6 90
Mrs. E. Terry, 2 SO
Mrs. P. Wickstrom, so
Mrs. Warren, 12o
AEON Forbes, 80 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
BLASTS FROM THE RAMS
HORN.

Whisky is not the only thing
which intoxicates.
There is no Heaven except for
those who overcome.
A lazy man has to work hard TO
find an easy place.
Many a man signs his death war;
rant with his teeth.
There isn't any place in Gods
service for a coward.
In nothing else can there be such
change as in man.
The religion of Christ never puts
a long face on anybody.
The religion that has no joy in it
does not come from God.
Take from love the power to
suffer and it could never speak.
No man can ask God for much
who Is not willing to do much.
Birds with bright feathers do not
always make a good pot pie.
The preacher who lives only on
his study will be dead to the
pulpit.
The devil agrees with the man
who don't believe in revivals.
The devil gets uneasy the mo-
ment man finds out he is sinner.
1t is hard for God to get his
arms around a man who is hugglng
a bag of money.
When you want to be happy,
look up when you want to be
useful, look down.
Everybody who tries to make
others happy gets paid for it in
Heavens money.
If the devil can get a man to
worship himself he don't care how
much he goes to church.
Some people can trust God as
long as they have plenty of money,
but when the bank breaks their
all goes with it.
Thousands of people would work
like beavers in the church if they
could only do it where everybody
would see them at it.
If you don't live your religion at
home, it won't do your wife and
children much good to hear you
talk about it in prayer-meeting.-
Am. Grocer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03

sa,'''l',,l
B, o. Q. Hlll{||
+. % OFFER pos :.
''' Lar. ,s Assertp.,.
Their line, -. sl' DC
Of E,..u ; HAROpAs,s
'D'en Is kept eop,ts asas
We s. sal !
B pssssd do by Ships, i hrs ! .
Pitch, Asnh.l., STOCKHOLM.
1 Rope, Oars, Blocks 'i'
n 1lon and Steel Wire R,,,
Bunting, Flags, Man, fa'al
all AMP q Carpenters 41s Tools ~
~ SOLD Ve opS quality ID
We r' nave on hand als.s,
electrical SpplI
SS9n as Electric Bsll,, VII
.to amos and all Msss ~
tn the Installation OF Rlr v'1.s
Business Houses, ctr -'''
Houses wired r,
WORK done by ExpERp%h
=, Constantly Dnst on hand ! h.
ELECTRIC LAMPS, ,o ~
10l an electric light plants
The CELEBRATED
>, sHlpMAN OIL NH
Of any required horse p,,s
and the Fuel Oil requini l !
Stock. N
We keep on hand Ds,,..
stock Of Mill Supplies . MI
market: =
|LUBRICATING OILS
Cotton Waste, Packing, H.,l
Asbestos aea Felting, ETC., Es,
SPERM OIL taken i
waters, of Extra Quality.
Boston Gard Matches Al
OF the best quality OF RUBIN
for the coming dry seasons
LAWN MOWERS, Galvah]
FEED CUTTERS;
Sheet Iron and Zinc, ShssJ
| ICE CHESTS&
REFRIGERATORS;N
| GT There are 3 housI
articles that cannot be nsp6
we ksep in stock, 50 il yn
thing in cur line please nqdu
| Il. @. HALL 1
! Cor. FORT & King SlI
1894 pasc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.


by VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
- cution issued out of the Police Court.
on the 9Th day of May. A. D. 1891,
against All Puck alias All Pack defendant.
in favor of the Hawaiian Tramways Co..
La. plaintiff, for the sum of SAG. 70. 1 have
levied upon and shall expose for sale at the
front entrance of Kalakana Hale, in the
District OF Kona, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
at IL NJ. of MONDAY, the 9Th dav
July, A. D. 1891, to the highest bidder, ali
the right, title and interest of the said All
Puck alias All Pack, defendant, in and to
the following property, unless said iudg-
ment, interest, costs and my expenses be
previously paid.
List OF property for sale: One Redwood
Stove.
(Sig.) J. A. MEHRTEN.
Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, June 5, 1891.
2783-1m 1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03

'''''I''-a High Pressure ., ~, ~
,,,r.m VESSELS Of I'll u a !, s,sS'|
St With bulls Of wood .1 10. .aa.%,..as I
ORDINARY ENGINES ''' ],
visable. ss,sIs1.
STEAM .s.1s,sd Win hfssiS:;.sssss ~
s tnsy o.. Of water W t. isa.r.ai's. s.pa5
SUGAR ,e.as No. Mslt H. most .g .s's
Boiler Iron lts. N9 y Boiler o
Size :.s,, made !, sheets j. sa ,oll: 4
s sos'. Shipment, r''d' ~
ground. ,rxG. Bclf ~
's ss5ss r.: IL ::: !! 4;
ss NJ, v s;'a, 4, ;s e q
after the most .pp..'s,s.n, =,
SOLE Agent. ~, ss,a ss ssis'I Ssps
,: s;;;: :: :; 90;
i p.yy valve S0'''
pump.
'0s ss.D D, -. ). 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-03
Nem A0perttselllents.
H. LOSE,

II. LOSE,
Commission Agent.
Patentee of closes Chemical Com
pound " for Clarifying Cane Juice; of
which supplies are kept on hand.
To- He will attend to any business en-
trusted to him.
OFFICE MERCHANT ST, NO. 4s.
Telephones-Mutual 1913; Bell 152.
p. 0. Box 1888. 27u3-3m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Laziness a Foe to Originality.

We do not know who said it, but it is q
fact well stated, and we regret not being
able to give the writer proper credit. The
great enemy to individualism is laziness,
and those who know anything Of human
frailties will, l am sure, bear me out when
say that mental laziness is far more
common and far more difficult to overcome
than that of the body. 1t is so much
easier to accept dogmatic teaching, and to
shift the responsibility of our views on to
others rather than to concentrate ouI
thoughts and work out the lessons of our
own observations. 1t is much more
pleasant to butterfly from theory to theory
than to seek truth with patient tenacity ;
why trouble ourselves to learn self-reliance,
when natural Incidence protests against
the sacrifcei
1t is easier to initiate than to originate;
plagiarism and mimicry are such promi-
nent features in our lives, that their pres
ence might almost be quoted as an argu-
ment in favor Of our evolution in past ages
from simiam ancestry. How plausible are
the excuses we make for our want of this
indvidualism! We are so dreadfully afraid
of being thought bumptious, we are so de-
lightfully humble, We really do not wish
to intrude our opinion, and yet all The
brightest lights Of our profession have
been men of strong individualism.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Medicinal Value of Hops.

One OF the best hot water applications
for pain in pneumonia or dysentery is a
flannel bag filed with hops and wrung out
with hot vinegar. The wringing process
may be avoided by the use of two tin
plates. After the bag is ready pour little
vinegar into one plate, set it on the stove
and lay the bag in it. Place the Other
plate on the top to keep in the steam.
When the vinegar has all evaporated into
the hops add littla more and turn the
bag. In few minutes the bag will be
steaming hot, but not dripping. This keeps
it light, a thing always to be considered
when the chest is weakened by pneumonia,
and saves the hands of the nurse from the
scalding vinegar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Dangerous to Live.

Are we safe nowhere from bacteria, some
ore inquiries, not even when we are sealed
up in a vacuum in a glass caseS Not CON
tent with showing us that horrid monsters
claw and fight in evry drop Of water we
drink, scientific gentlemen have now been
microscopically overhauling hailstone
and finding that an infnitesimal speck ol
the ice contains no less than 400 to IOo
bacteria They may be the germso of small
pox, scarlet fever, leprosy, naughiiness,
and crime. Not even ice will kill them
for they thsw out and wriggle ferocionsly
The invention of the microscope aevealed
wond ers to man, but it has made life
burde n to nervous people. Nothing is free
from microbes any more, nothing is pnre,
except the benevolent motive of one, says
the sa, ne inquirer, who lends friend fire
dollars when be never expects to get Il
back gain.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
A Fable.

Three weeks ago there was great con-
vention of snowfakes in the air just over
the heads of our Forest county folks 1t
was held to decide very serious matter.
There was wet, soft, deep, dirty mud on
the roads and their improvement was to
be decided by this great meeting. The in
terests of our people were at stake. The
president, handsome star shaped flake OF
symmetrical proportions, called the meet
ing to order, and made an eloquent appeal
for volunteers to follow his leadership to
certain death, the first few million of flakes
must be swallowed mp in the moistened
roads that others might lie on their decom-
posed bodies and form pure, white bed
Cor the traffic of our business people and
the pleasure OF our boys and girls. What
sacrifice, even crater than the charge OF
the Light Brigade. The hearts of the
flakes were won when one, the ugliest look
ing of them all, came forward the first to
volunteer. The effect was wonderful, mil
lions started for second place. the air was
death, the mud was thickened until il
could absorb no more, the fields, the trees,
the roads were covered with mantle o.
purity, the bells jingle, our young folks are
coasting on the hills, and man, the nobles'
workmanship Of God is happy. Conclu
sion. If we would make others happy
there must be spirit of unselfishness and
sacrifice on our part.
There is clear water under the ice,
bright sun behind the cloud, COLDER
streeted Heaven just beyond time.
1t is faithfulness not success that merits
reward.
Profanity is the foolishneSs of language
Obedience is immediate, willing re
sponse.
vulgarity is the cesspool of speech
Tionesta indicator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
A Negro's Calvinism.

Senator Vance, of North Carolina, un-
/ questionably the champion story teller OF
the Senate, has broad stripe Of Calvinism
down his back, though he is not com
municant in the church. II is told OF him
that while riding along in Buncombe
county one day he overlook venerable
darkey, with whom be thought to have "a
little fun"
''Uncle,' said the Governor, care you
going to churchf"
''No, sir, not exzsctly-Tm gwine back
from church."
You're Baptist, 1 reckon-now amt
youi"
"No, sir, l amt no Baptist, do most
of the brederen and sisters about here has
been under de water"
Methodist, thenf"
'No, sab, 1 amt no Mefodis, nudder"
''Campbellitef'
'No, sab, can't errogate to myself de
Camelite way of thinkin'"
"Well, what in the name of goodness
are you theni" rejoined the Governor, re-
membering the narrow range Of choice in
religions among the North Carolina
negroes.
"Well, de fac is, sab, my old master
was a Herruld Of the Cross in de Presby-
terian Church and was fotched up IN dat
faith"
What You don't mean i'll Why, that
is my church."
The negro making no comment on this
announcement, Governor Vance went at
him again:
''And do you believe in all the Presby-
terian creedf"
Eyes, sab, dat does"
"Do you believe in the doctrine OF pre-
destinationf"
81 dunno dat l recognize de name, sah."
"Why, do you believe that il a man is
elected to be saved lie will be saved, and
that if he is elected to be damned he will
be damnedf"
"0h, yes, boss, l believe dat It's
Gospel talk, dat..is."
"Well, now, take my case. Do you he
lieve that am elected to be savedR7
The old man struggled for a moment
with bis desire to be respectful and polite,
and then shook his head obviously.
Come, now, answer Hy question: .
pressed the Governor. "What do you sayf
"Well, / tell you what tbs, Marse Zeb;
Ise been libin in dis hyah world nigh on
sixty years, and l nebber yit hyard of any
man bein' 'leeted doubt he was a candi-
date" o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Ingrowing Toe Nails.

To the Editor Of the Scientific american.
have noticed in several of the lR'te
issues of your valued paper some methods
Of treatment of ingrowing toe nails. As l
have had number Of cases TO come under
my notice in dispensary practice, probably
the course of treatment that we pursued
may be of interest to some of your readers.
In all cases, and even in severe forms OF
ingrowing toe nails, where one would be
disposed to think that the only procedure
would be to remove portion of the offend
ing nail, together with the matrix or bed
of the nail, we resorted to the simple
method of packing the ingrowing portion
of the nail with cotton. After the nail has
been well packed, few drops of the
tincture of chloride of iron are allowed to
soak into the cotton. The iron acts as an
astringent, hardening the usually very
tender and sensitive granulations; it also
deadens pain to great extent, and by its
stimulating action causes healthy tissue to
form rapidly. The packing Is repeated
three times weekly; and at the end of one
or two weeks the use of the iron may be
discontinued. The nails, however, is to
be well packed with cotton until the IN
growing portion has grown out and is able
to be properly trimmed. In trimming the
nails one should be careful to cut them
straight across and not to carry the scissors
deep down into the corners of the nail, as
so many are apt to do.
have seen some Of the worst cases OF
ingrowing toe nail cured by following the
above plan Of treatment.
CHARLES b. WILLIAMS,
Resident Physician, Pennsylvania Hospital,
Phila
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23

"A Peking journal of recent issue in
announcing the discovery Of large short
age in the weight Of grain stored in the
Imperial Granary ir that city, and the
punishment of the officials in charge, says:
"We are informed that this kind of thiev-
ing has been going on for several years,
and it was always well known that the
post of Commissioner TO the Granary was a
particularly lucrative one" The farmers
of this county who think Sub Treasury
Granary system would be great thing
for making prosperity sprout from the
stony soil of hardship may judge from the
Chinese experience how granaries all the
world over attract the thieving, burrowing
ats of officalism.
Many aches or pains relieved at once
by spending % cents for bottle of Sal
vation Oil.
Strengthen your voice and remove
coughs, cold and hoarseness, by taking
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price % cents
per bottle.
1t is announced from Baltimore that
there is "a decay of the oyster industry.
This is bad, but it might be worse. For
instance if there were decay of the oyster.
In the meantime, however, there VIII be
no apprehension on the part Of the oyster
dovotee. Evry year we hear reports OF an
oyster famine, but there are always plenty
of oysters for all who want them, and the
price is about tho same. The church fail
stew will still hold its own in the way ol
an oyster.
A thankless task has he who tries
To chip and model
The world to just the form and size
or his own noddle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23

The pitting of smallpox has been en-
tirely prevented by DIR. Lewintaner, OF
Constantinople Wien. Kiln. Woch) by
antistptie treatment as follows: The entire
head and face, except eyes, and the neck
are covered with plaster consisting of .
parts carbolic acid and 80 parts eacn of
olive oil and starch. The body Is covered
over with mixture Of 3 parts salicylic
acid, 30 parts starch. and 20 parts olive
OIL The internal treatment consists In
giving quinine in acid solution.
A prominent New York physician con-
demns the throwing of salt upon icy side
walks and streets. He says the increaied
number Of pneumonia cases is due to the
fact that salt causes humidity at point
approaching saturation. The atmospheric
conditions producing the maximum amount
of pneumonia appear to bc when at max
imnm degree of humidity. Salt on the
snow also causes horses hoofs to soften.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23

DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief is warrant
ed to relieve toothache, headache, neural
gia, or any other PAIN in to 8 minutes.
Also bruises, wounds, wire cuts, swellings,
bites burns, summer complaints, collie,
(also in horses), diarrhGa, dysentery and
fux. If satisfaction not given money
returned.
--He-"fd like to see you women strug-
Cling around bargain counter just once,
for the fun of the thing" She-And I'd
like to see you men struggling round free
lunch counter"
Itch oni human and horses an0 all ans
mails cured n 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never isile. Sold
by G Redick, druggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Robes and Blankets

AS cold weather approaches
horse owners will save money
by buying tl.er horse blank
ents, knee rob- &C.. now.
A good warA blanket on a
horse in cold weather saves
more for the owner than any
thing else.
The largest and most COM
plete line of robes, blankets, har-
ness, whips, ks. valises, etc..
in the county,and at, the lowest
prices, will always be found at
FIR. KEMPER'S,
124 N. Main ST.,
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Don't Read This Unless You
Want To!

We feel confident it will pay you.
Now that the Holidays are over we are
busy getting ready for Spring trade.
We want all persons to know where to
buy goods at right prices This is the
place. We sell goods as cheap as any
person in the United States, if not cheap
er. We
RETAIL FURNITURE AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
We give you frst-class goods; what more
can we do. We also do just as we ad-
vertise We will sell you a Good Oak
Bed Room Suit for $40 and a fine Pol
ished Oak Bed Room Suit for $25. You
can't buy it elsewhere under $35. Any
thing YOU want in the Furniture line you
will find at our store at low prices Come
and see us whether you want to buy or
not. We want to show you our goods
Campbell & I>empleton,
OLD TROUTMAN STAND. BUTLER, PA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Curing A Balky Horse.

Old John Ferris made q snug thing for
himself by buying at low figure from
their disgusted owners all the balky
horses that he heard Of that were
otherwise sound, and, when cured,
selling them at handsome od-
vance. This was his plan: He would
harness the horse, being careful that he
was well fed, the harness strong and com
Portable, the wagon well creased; in short,
that the horse should have no reasonable
ground for complaint. Then he laid in
supplies for q siege-a lunch, his news
paper and spectacles. his pipe, with filing
of tobacco, and match, and most impor-
tant stout crowbar with a ring in the top,
and an axe. When the horse decided he
had gone far enough, he tried very gentle
measure to pursuade it otherwise Che never
struck him), but when these all failed, he
deliberately drove his crowbar In the
ground and hitched the horse to it. then
took his ease in nap, or newspaper.
When hunger and thirst began to assail
the horse, and vision of fat oats and cool
flowing water troughs crossed his mental
vision, he usually showed restless desire
to move on, but not SO HE owncr.-He
had got used to the sport and desired to
stay longer, but when be thought the
proper time hadjarrived be pulled up stakes
ard started of, but at the first sign of re-
tractiyeness in went the crowbar again,
l.
lesson he drove him forth again, with the
same preparations. He used to say that
| he often had to nse the crowbar ON the
second drive, but.never on the third one.
If the horse showd signs Of "balking" he
would strike two stones together, and
il would Immediately start of as if it was
glad of the chance to go.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23

"where ar you going my pretty maidf'
"To nilk old brindle, SIR she said.
"May 90 too, my pretty maidf'
"The, COW u. ight eat you, sir, she sa d. :
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
j. w. MILLER,
Architect, c. E. and Surveyor.

Contractor, Carpenter and Builder.
Maps, plans, specifications and estl-
mates; all kinds Of architectural and en-
gineering work No charge for drawing il
| contract the work Consult your best in
terests; plan before you build. InforIna-
ton cheerfully given. A share of public
patronage is solicited.
p. o. Box 1907. Office s. w. of Court
House, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
DIR. s. A. JOHNSTON.

DENTIST, BUTLER, PA.
All work pertaining to the profession execut-
ed IN the neateSt manner.
Specialfies Gold Filings, and Painless Ex-
traction of Teeth, NitaliZec Air administered.
Of.ee ON Jefferson Street, one door East Of Lowry
House, Up Stairs.
Office open daily. except Wednesdays ana
Thursdays. Communications by mail receive
prompt attention. . :
N.B.-The only Dentist In Butler using. the
hest makes of teeth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
D. Z. JACKSON.

203 s. Main st. Butler, Pa.
Every ybody Delighted.
Who are in need Of Seasonable
Goods.
Having bought a large Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods, and owing to
bad weather and worse roads, they
have not been going out as fast as
they ought to
We have
CUT PRICES AWAY DOWN,
as we must on account of scarcity of
room close them out to make room
for Spring Goods.
If ycu want a Cloak, Jacket or
Shawl
NOW is YOUR CHANCE.
Or if you want Blankets, Comforts
Underwear. Ladies' or Gents, Flan-
nele, Caution FIaD mel or anything in
that line.
COME NOW
before the Stock ia broken, but
DON'T FORGET
to examine our large stock of Dress
Goods, which are included in this
CUT,
Also Fancy and Dress Pushes,
Black Sulah and Gros Grain Silks,
ell Morked Down.