davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
STATE BUREAU OF AGRICCL.
TURE.
BATON ROUGE. La. March srd. 1sas.

BATON ROUGE, La, March 3rd, Isq3.
To the people of Louisiana and Cotton
Planters and Merchants particularly
At the solicitation of many farmers. uler-
chants and many others Interested in the
general welfare of the state, l am ~efnbOlden-
ed to call d State Convention of all interest
ed to take such action as it may seem best
looking to the decrease in acreage deyot ed
TO cotton the present year, and TO consider
the propriety Of sending delegates to a gen
eral Interstate convention TO he held at an
early date proposed by several states for a
similar purpose.
New Orleans is designated as the place for
March, the date selected by His ExcelIency
Goy. VI. j.. r oster for an Immigration Con
%yention, as the time.
1t IL requested that every Agricultural Or
ganlZatIon send delegates, and in default
OF such an organization, the President of tn e
Police jury ia each parish is requested to
accredit delegates to this convention.
Every daily and weekly paper is urgently
requested to publish this call and note its an
p~edrance in its editorial columns.
Every citizen, irrespective of occupation.
trade or profession, is earnestly entreated
to aid us in an effort to secure Il decrease in
the cotton acreage this year, and to encour.
age the attendance of as large a number of
del, gases as possible at the convention.
Isincereiy trust tina you will appreciate
our efforts in this timely rem onstrapce
against a pending evil.
Respectfully submitted,
IL. q. y EMSOM.
Commissioner.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
Work all the Time.

HOODS PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. TT them. &c.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court. Par.
lsh of Lafuurche.
SneceSs'0a Of AdeliHe Bourgeois
ridO1r Of alexandra CardiEIGc
No. 1874 Probates.

WHEREAS JOHN BAPTISTE BoUR-
" seOis OF said parish Adninistra.o r af the
Aforesaid Estate has rendered a final account
OF bis administrations the aforesaid -state.
Now; therefore ali persons are Hereby
"arn@" fnh NOTIFIED {" hie their opposition
TO the said account IT. writing with rh4 ,.lerk
OF said C"Hrt at his office in the tsyu "
lfIbosiahN ten day~ after the first puhliea-
ton herr oil, 9~iheraIs- the said account Will
pe approved amt hs'inulOgatesl ia arryr,lance
with Law.
S~("itness my hard and the impress Of
LS- nY seal 1T Office at ThIhalaux. La.
t~~' thIs ne -ard day Of February A.
H. ISa.
] w. KNOBLOCH.
by Clerk OF said COURT
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th Judicial District Court Par.
ISL of Lafourcbe.
y. Gr0ssmGa d: Sons re-. No. 200
Eugene II. Ldcrofr.

TAKE NOTICE THAT ACTING CyDER-
L and BIZ yirrae OF an order 81 --izs-p "a
sale emanGtiHg from the above @ntIrs-sl-rnrs
IN the above entitled and Bumherrl 80
have seized aud wiil offer for sale II Duhi,e
auction pursuant to law to the lat and bivh-
est bidder at tie Couri HUa-e 10 the town af
~Thibodaux. on
SATURDAY, April I5.a. ls9s. &
between the hours OF N o-e,o-k !. Il INA /
O'Clock p m the followiBg described uro-
Perty. to-wit
A certain tract of land = uatesl IN the
Parish Of LAT rurche. On TIE right aesr-nd-
ing bank OF the Baron L.afoareh=. II ahgnt
tnlTty miies below the ToHn Of Thasg3snx
measuring one aFperi mere OF les front ~
iorty arprBts 10 depth bounded abovs s.
lands OF Miilen Bernard and helyE br mia
Of Jean "aiIasT LA=Anie Guidrv.
Together With All tIe buildings and a..
proYem-nfs thereon and a.! The apparssaan-
e-E thereof
To pay aud satisfy tire fail and entire nm
OF Ist The sun OF Tzo huBdsed Dollars.
with eight per cent per anuum Iat-ress
thereon froT. lSth Of January. iSs9. unsil
paid. I'd A sun OF Ten per cent On .he A.
gregafe OF laid principal aud interest a. al
torue1 : lee herein 81 aud al costs sf th.sa
proceedings in cab.
which said amount in principal and inter
est. attorney : fees and ali coat herein ! -
cured OF mortgage by IA sr1 OF morf.sgs
PASSED January tsth. IS99. before z. y f.
Blanc late Notary Public Of sand parish.
P. 4. LJRIU.
Sheriff of Lat0u-5Sa.
March 18th, 1893.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11

these officers to make a report on or
before the next Jury term Of all such
violators If the Sunday Law. Levee
Laws. Concealed Weapons and Gam
bling in craps, as may fall under their
notice.
The proceedings of the Grand jury
being kept secret, they conld unearth
a good deal which, is otherwise kept
back by the timIdity and fear of the
parties or by LEGAL appropriately.
Respectfully Submitted.
NJ. LEBLANC.
Foreman Grand jury.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
The Public Deb: ) a:ement for March.
Foreman Grand jury

A slight increase of the net debt o.
the United States was the operations
of trade in February. as shown BY the
statement issued on the first. The ex.
act amount was S6I5. 100. made up as
follows Increase Of interest bearing
debt. 5000; decrease of non interest
bearing debt, 1921 ISL; decrease of
cash in the treasury. S1.136,9 $50.
The balances of the different class
Is of debt at the close OF business
Feb. g we're: Interest bearing debt.
$685., 1850; debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity. % 335 .3O5 /:
debt bearing no interest, 1878 ,912. IS7:
total, 1868, 2S1. 1872.
There was in the treasury at the
same time a total of s764.3332, 266 of
cash. The gold was S217.612.941
against S22S. S27 .535 at the close of the
previous monrh; paper S5S,597, 273,
which vas S60.037, sos the month pre-
vio1s, and $l5,6Sl. 500 of deposit: ma
tIonal bank Repositories, etc, decrease
of 1894 ,307. Against this volume of
cash there were outstanding. S601. 49,
346 CON and currency certificates and
treasury notes. aud 1886, S32 mis-
liabilities, such as national
bank redemption fund, disbursing Of
ficers' balances, etc. leaving a cash
balance Oh hand. including the $780,
OO,O00 gold reserve. of $i24.12S,Os7
This was S1,136, $50 less than at the
of the previous month.
The receipts tor the month were
$50, 009, S92, and expenditures S3I,.
667 ,454.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11
SATURDAY MAR. II. 1893.
POLICE JURY.

TIE Police Jury of tile Parish Of La
fourche met Gu last Monday the 9th
inst, at 2 p. III. Were present: Pres
ident T. d. Kent, aud Mes>rs. Chris
tan. Gaude, Bresnx, Foret, Tabor.
Scally and Morrant: absent: Messrs.
Lerille and Ledet.
Tie evening session was consumed
IN reading reports, memorials, petit
tons, &c.
The sum Of 800 was appropriated
to aid at the ..Columbian Worlds
Fair" to promote and encourage the
consumption of rice throughout the
United States.
The resignation Of J. ". Bollinger,
Oyster Inspector of L.afourche was read
and accepted, and Joseph Galliano
elected to fill the vacancy.
Report of Treasurer was read aud
referred to Committee on Finance.
Bridges on MaIagay settlement re-
ported in fair condition, except one
nearest Bayou Ramponpon which
needed repairs.
Messrs. Scally and Gaude asked for
further time to report examination of
Bryous Blue and Lacroix, which was
granted.
The president was authorized to
have the above mentioned bridge re-
paired by private or public bids.
Dir. F. Pitres resignation as Road
and Leyee Inspector of District No. 2
was accepted.
The different road and levee inspec-
tors were instructed to enforce Act
No. 60 of 1890 and Act No. 1OS of 1883
In regard to the Running at large of
cattle, &C., or the public le gees.
Messrs. II. w. Tabor, 4. JOLIET, Jr.
and II. n. Coulon were appointed IA
committee of three to meet a like COM
mitfee of three from the parish of
TerrebOnne with a view of settling all
differences in regard to the Oyster fish
cries in the two parishes, the trouble
arising as to what is the true division
al line between the two parishes along
the Bay and Gulf coast.
March It'll 1S93.--The report of A. !
}. Braud, read on yesterday was ap-
proved as a correct statement of the
finances OF the Parish, and showed
balance on hand
General Fund. : 1866 Il
Drainage Fund. 1890 3S
l.. Lottery Fund. ...... J143 so
Grand Bal. on hand. 422290 81
Claims to the amount of $J19.46
were approved AMI an appropriation
out of the general fund made to pay
same.
The President together with Messrs.
Morvant and Cnristen we're authorized
to have a plan and specification Of a
building for a new j%ailor's house with
estimates as to It's probable cost, to
be submitted to the Police Jury at its
next session for action.
The pension petitions were then Ia
ken up, aud the following persons were
ordered placed oil the pension rolls of
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-03-11

Rich. red blood as naturally results
from taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, as
personal cleanliness results from free
use OF soap and water. This great pu-
rIfier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt
rheum and all other impurities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

OOS0k zSV1 VIZ a -
Nailei arrives Ut ''vp'
Mail H' iss,ss Il 1910 a m
/. RI: - *. r, GRANT Aoss.s0"'
y .,.>: ...-. Agent.
Tho corn crop is good in all parts
of Mobiles county. This has been q
particularly favorable season to-
farmers so far as crops are concerned
but prices are far too low
Rev. Henry vanderberg, Of Heron
Lake holds services here first Sunday
of every month. Mass at 1880 a: M
and Sunday school at 3 p. m. Ihe
following Tusday services ar
held at Bigelow at ga. m.
-Wanted-a good, first-class boy
to learn the printers trade. The jot
is no sinecure but to the right young
man we will give a permanent posi-
ton, with an opportunity to advance
H. M. Palm has new advertise
ment in this paper: Mr.. Palms
establishment is complete in every
department, and his prices are con-
!. aistent with the times. If you want
furniture call and have a talk with
him. a,:
Editor Mallahan, of the Heron
I Lake News, made the ADVANCE a
pleasant call last Friday. Mr.. M is
giving the Heron Lakeites splendid
paper, and the liberal patronage he is
8: receiving shows that his efforts are
appreciated.
-Jno. T. Smith, of Heron Lake, has
just been granted patent on flax
straw cleaner and reducer. His ma
chine is one of the most simple and
therefore one of the most valuable
ever invented. Mr.. S. has been offer
ed large price for bis patent.
SO many have asked us to deliver
the ADVANCE each week that we have
decided to adopt the carrier system.
All who wish the paper delivered at
their home or place of business will
please notify us, that their names may
be enrolled upon the carrier list.
No transient is allowed to hunt
game of ans kind in Otter Tail county,
Many farmers all ovelr the State are
posting notices forbidding hunting on
their premises. Whether the action
of Otter Tail county people is legal
the courts will probably decide.
The man who attends church
regularly, contributes what he can
If it's only d dollar d year to the
support Of the church he attends Is,
in ninety cases out Of hundred, a
valuable citizen. He can be counted
on to say good word for his neigh
Dor, his town and his county and
state. It isn't so much what a mani
does, - the spirit in which he does it.
( -Cahfofnia has law declaring it
.. 4 crime to thisreprssent the circula-
ton Of newspaper for the purpose of
obtaining advertisements: That's a
Just and honest law and ought to be
nade national. The publisher who
claims 100 circulatiox Ahd really
hast coo should be held &hnendsbie
to the law. The ADVANCE sebscrip:
ton books are always open to adver-
tisera. We will prove our circulation
NJ Tho old hand press, that has
printed the ADVANCE so long, came
near furnishing sensational item
for CHS papsr. In taking it down
stairs for shipment, last week. it al
most "lost IL bearing" and had it not
been for thesailing would have went
Of the side, takisg Mr.. Babcock, the
expert from a Minneapolis, with it. As
Il was MI. Babcoek sustained severe
injuries 10 his left foot. It was .
close oall;all:around. : s>.., :.-s.< B sen
a5s .5 ~ III: . @F = r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21
!. ,xIIRRry,AEX INDDnf AR1UH1 0YTRAIxs

v IN ssS sssf IN ~ 49,. 1S ts'.
CHICAGO ,sf. PAUL. HIxslArollsA OMAHA. n.
", no. lPAssExoEa.
0oing West z sa. , % $1,000, =.
Leave Minneapolis Ae asOP 2
!, Arrive sc sioux City at s'oo a.
S- aao1no wssr no. 3PAss1nesR, II
1s1SS se %ssosrssins ron .t "a r.
Arrive 6 sioux CITY at % n.
soorxo sAsr-xo. PAsss1eA
Leave Sioux City ut $50 %.
Leave lWotthinkton. : IL 2 n y
Arrive ~ Minnespol Ut s:O an
II 1eoIna BAsr-xo. 4 RAssEHaSR.
Arrive = Sioux Ply T., a.. ,i; =; n n:
1rrivest Minneapolis 81 e:4o N.
N. ACCOM- AoDATIoN.
Gong East. ,o.ox
s6aveS W0rthington se S:@ M
Essvss worthinston ~ sos p N
" b;s, SIOUX FALLS LINE.
GOING EAs1-RAasEHaxR no. 20.
faayas sioux FAllsat 49, IN
APFivosS 6 WoIehington se ANot ~
ooIro w1s1-FAsssNess no. 10.
Leaves WoythinGtcn ut - III z =.
"a $s3. ACCOMMODATION.
w....-rs.x. 500 .. n. aud 1910 p. N.
Eass-Imive i3:So .. N. and 2:oe p. M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-21

: =
0oine NORTH ...
Nalle arrives Ut ''~T I"
0oihl South- ,n.n.
Mail lesvSs st ~
!. Scr, H. GRANT MoD1leoN,
',.s ... Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Big Six.

Joseph Bollinger, Il farmer who lives
near Printable. invaded the STAR office
sanctum last Saturday afternoon during
the editors absence and left basket Of
potatoes with note stating they are
''for the editors supper" They were
immense potatoes. One wighed two
pounds and the six together weighed
nine and half pounds. They are the
Dakota Reds" We were surprised to
see six such large potatoes in one bas-
ket. but it is a common thing for Mr..
Bollinger and his good wife to see such
large potatoes. We will mention just
here that we are thankful to the twain
for the potatoes and for their rcmem-
bering ye editor. All such mementoes
thankfully received, May potatoes
never grow less.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Figs and Thistles.
Rams IIorn.l

kam : Horn
Golden opportunities fly low, but they
fly swift,
Whoever opposes truth is bound to
come out loser by it.
Loves name can be written only in
blood drawn from its own heart.
The devil has no fault to find with
the man who is in love with himself.
The man who talks much about him
self will always have tired audience.
The hypocrite throws away his mask
whenever he feels sure that he isn't
watched.
The heart is the largest thing in the
world, because it takes more than the
world to fill it.
II you want to have power to lead
others, learn to control the man who
wears your own hat.
The woman who paints her cheeks
and the man who dyes his whiskers
never fool but one person.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Ready to Act.

The Board of Trade met in Centen-
nial hall last Friday evening. The con-
stitution and bylaws drafted by the
committee at the previous meeting,
We're read and adopted. The regular
meeting Of the Board is to be held on
the first Friday of each month at 1880
p. NJ. The membership fee is two dol
lars and the dues are not to exceed two
dollars per year. The secretary's salary
was fixed at twenty-five dollars q year
for the first year. The amount of the
treasurer's bond is $4,000 and the sec.
retary's 100000. The constitution and
bylaws are to be printed and each
member to receive copy Of the same.
The Board is now in working order and
the various committees will. no doubt,
actively look after their respective bus.
mess,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Candidate for County Superintendent.

This week we announce the name of
Prof. w. II. Stamey, principal of the
Reynoldsvillc schools, as candidate
for superintendent of Jefferson county,
Prof. has been successful principal of
the schools at this place for two terms.
He announces himself for superinten-
dent at the earnest request of II number
of his friends in the county who will do
their best to see him win Prof. Stamey
is a bright young man with NJ. +. and
NJ. S. attached to his name.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Arrested for Assault.

a knock-down occurred in front Of
King & Co.'S store Monday evening
which resulted in the fellow who done
the knocking, Archie Huntingdon. be-
ing arrested yesterday afternoon for ag-
gravated assault. He gave 5000. 90 bail
for his appearance at Esq. f.. Nefr's office
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning for II
hearing. The circumstances rs given
follows: Archie Huntingdon ordered a
bale of hay from King & Co., which was
sent To his home and when the driver
got it ON his shoulder to carry to the
barn and had gotten into the front yard
his team started. He dropped the hay
to stop the team. He had some other
goods TO deliver and when he caught up
to the team decided to drive on. intend
ing to carry the hay to the barn on his
way back. In the mean time Mr.. Hunt
| ingdon, who works at night ON the II.
q f. C. R'y, started to his work and
when he came to King & Co.'S store he
found Mr.. Coleman at the weigh scales
weighing n horse. Archie laid in a
complaint about the hay being left in
his front yard and few words passed
| between them when Archie, while
Coleman was paying attention to the
weighing, gave him right-hander on
the jaw AS Il natural result Mr.. Cole
man dropped hard and the back of his
head struck the edge of stone and he
did not know what was the matter with
him forscveral minutes afterwards. Two
ugly gashes, each one an inch long,
were cut on the back of his head, one
across the other. similar to an X, only
not quite as neat. While Archie was
getting into trouble about the hay the
driver returned from his trip and car.
ried it to the barn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
State Examination.

The State examination for mine in
spectors is being held in the Court
House at Pittsburg this week. These
examinations are held every four years.
There are eight vacancies to be filed.
In consideration of the fact that the po-
sition of mine inspector pays two thous-
and dollars year and all expenses it is
not to be wondered at that over one
hundred men will appear before the ex-
amining committee this week with a
view OF being one of the lucky eight.
Among the number is John d. Lowther,
Of our town, who went to Pittsburg
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Lowther passed
good examination twelve years ago
and was entitled to the position then,
but at that time political influence gave
''unto the victor the spoils,' and as he
did not stand in as we'll as some others
he was not zone Of them" The law has
been changed and now tho man who
passes the best examination gets the
job.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
UNSURPASSED Here.

We feel safe in saying that there
never has been an opening In Reynolds
vile where store has been us neatly
and tastily trimmed aud the goods dis
played so advantagcously as ]. b. Ar
nolds spring opening last Thursday
evening. Herman Sindorf. the clerk,
has good taste and thoroughly under
stands fixing up u store in fine style
The interior Of the store. from one end
TO the other and from floor to ceiling
showed the touch of n skillful hand
Besides the fine goods used to beautify
the store room. number of potted
plants were placed here and there
through the room. In addition to the
four large gas lamps always used, five
or six parlor lamps with colored trim
mings, were placed where their shining
would show things off to the best adj
vantage. 4 music box produced sweet
music for the occasion. The new goods,
flowers, music box, proprietor and clerk
all We'd with each other in trying to
make it pleasant for the large number
Of ladies who accepted Mr.. Arnold's in
vitation published i'm last weeks STAR
to attend the opening. The unanimous
verdict was that it surpassed anything
of the kind ever shown in town. 1t was
not the work of Il day, however, but the
result Of almost two weeks hard work
by Mr.. Sindorf. There is plenty Of
hard work and some expense connected
with opening days, but it has tenden-
cy to please the ladies.
II may not be out of place TO say right
here that within the past year many of
our Reynoldsville store have been fixing
up their goods to show off To the best
advantage. After visit to our various
dry goods stores, gents furnishing
stores, tailoring establishments, jewelry
palaces, drug stores, hardware stores.
grocery stores, &c, &C., why should
people find it necessary to go to neigh
boring towns to buy what they can get
at home? The business men of this
town seem to be putting forth more Of
an effort to please the people and they
should be encouraged by your patron
age. Read the advertising columns Of
the STAR and see what inducements
our merchants are Offering for you to
buy at home.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Encampment Officers.

The Reynoldsville Encampment. No.
202, |. o. o. f.. recently installed the
following officers:
G.. p. Thos. r.. Evans: II. T.. Richard
Jennings: :. W., James Alternately: J..
W., A. II. Hoon Scribe. NJ. |. Winslow:
Treasurer. John Benson: Guide. George
Hughes: lst W.. NJ. Mohney: 2nd W..
Dan. Morningstar: 3rd W.. Josiah Dee
ter; 4th W., Elijah Trudgen: |. s., Geo.
X. Marshall o. S.. j. G. Ferris; lst G..
to T., l.. G.. Idle: 2nd G. to r.. Fred.
Schurig: Representative to Grand En-
campmcnt. l.. G.. Idle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the deeds filed for rec
ord in the Recorders Office from March
9th to April lst, for Reynoldsville
borough and Winslow township:
Samuel Whitaker to Mrs. j. r. Neale,
for lot in Reynoldsville. $3.50; March
3lst, 1893.
The Bell, Lewis & Yates Coal Min
ing Co., to Grant Allen, for lot in Rath-
mel, Winslow township. $50; March
9th. 1899.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Four Copper Wires.

Heavier telegraph poles are being
strung along the Low Grade Ry which
are to be put up and the present wires
transferred onto them and four new
copper wires will be added to those
already used The work will be COM
menced soon and when 1t is an army of
men will be employed to rush 1t through
The additional wires are put up by the
Western Union Telegraph company to
enable them to handle the increased
business resulting from the Worlds
Fair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
A Broken lar Did il.

Mrs. ID. w. Atwater met with an ac-
cident last Thursday which will disable
her for domestic duties for several weeks,
and might have crippled her for life.
Her baby was playing on the floor and
she stepped onto chair to get glass
jar off the cupboard and just as she got
it in her hand she heard noise and
thought her baby had fallen over She
turned quickly and fell off the chair,
still holding onto the jar which broke
when it struck the floor and cut clear
through the ileshy part of her hand in as
far as the second finger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-04-12
Special Offer.

We are making special offer to each
of our readers paying years subscrip-
tion to the STAR in advance, and to all
new subscribers paying in advance, we
will give them the best local paper in
jefferson county and will give them
free, either the WOmdnkind or Amert-
can Farmer, for one year. The two
papers above mentioned are excellent
monthly papers and the subscription
price of each is $l.00 year. This offer
is made only to those in Pennsylvania.
See Robinson's patent tip $500 shoe
for ladies.
Fancy white middlings s23 per ton at
Swartz's.
Mems seamless work shoes $l.50 at
RobinsOn's.
Ladies clean your kid gloves with
Mousquetaire glove cleaner, for sale
only by ]. B. Arnold, the leading house
in town, for dressed and undressed kid
glove in all the most desirable shades.