davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
The ,M0untafneer.

The m0untaineer, with his covered
wagon laden with apples and cabbage,
is beginning to wend his way to our
town. He and his conveyance make a
picturesque sight, but of this fact he
is of the ways of fashionable society.
Up among the spurs Of the Blue
Ridge, where the atmosphere is pure
and bracing, where cool clear springs
burst boldly from the craggy hillsides
and rush gleesully seaward, and where
nature presents some of her most
charming phases, the mountaineer has
built an unpretentious house. Though
perhaps not fully appreciative of his
surroundings, he loves the mountains
and his humble and peaceful mode Of
life.
An ancient philosopher has said,
''That man approaches nearest to per-
feet happiness who has the fewest
wants. /" Measured by this rule the
mountaineer is quite a happy indi-
vidual. He desires no better house or
furniture and no finer clothing than
he possesses. His little farm fur
nishes him an abundance of corn for
bread and for mountain dew" rye,
wheat, cabbage, etc., while chickens
innumerable swarm around his cabin
and rosy-cheeked apples hang in pro;
fusion from the orchard trees.
He is not ambitious and he pines
neither for wealth nor fame. The old
fashioned loom and spinning wheel are
still in use in his household, and fur
nish most of the cloth used by the
family.
He needs a little money to pay
taxes, and for some other purposes oc-
casionally. One of the easiest ways,
frequently, for him to obtain cash is to
convert some of his corn into liquid
form. He has no more conpunctions
of conscience in doing this than has
the housewife in making jam out OF
blackberries.
When he does not resort to moon
shining to make money, at this season
of the year he loads wagon with cab
bage and apples, occasionally placing
jug of mountain dew or keg of ap-
pie jack underneath his produce. he
bitches his slow, but sure oxen to the
wagon and starts to market, often
twenty-five, thirty and even fifty miles
distant. Time is not regarded as
money by him, and if he is absent
from home eight or ten days he cares
not. He carries food for himself and
his cattle and sleeps in the wagon, so
his expense on the trip is nothing.
When his produce has been disposed
of he buys some salt, little sugar,
and that is about all. If his load
brings him S. or $40 he considers that
all as clear profit.
A little later in the season he may
be expected to return with chestnuts.
Thus through generations has lived
among the grandest scenery in Georgia
the mountaineer, in this primitive and
simple way. Perhaps it was Of such
as he of whom the poet said "Where
ignorance is bliss, 'twere folly to be
wise.
The mountaineer is unique char
acter, but he doesn't know it.-Toc-
cOn Ne,ps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
TIVE Romances.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Dr. Robert
Collyer, the venerable pastor of the
Church Of the Messiah, preached to
his congregation Sunday at the re-
opening Of The services for the fall and
winter season. Among other things
he said:
"It has been my good fortune to
celebrate more than 200 marriages
since I have been in this city. Some
of my experiences in this regard, have,
I think, been little out Of the COM
mon. One day a man Of 70 bid me to
his wedding, He told me that he had
fallen out with his sweetheart in Scot.
land forty or fifty years before and
had come to America. Hearing that
she was still alive he wrote to her and
asked if they should not make it up:
She replied that she was willing, and
he sent for her to come to him. She.
woman of 72, vas then on the sea
on the way to meet her lover. be
awaited her at the pier and the scene
I shall never forget. They were mar
ried, and went away happy.
"But this case, / think, is the most
remarkable of any within my expert
ence: A couple had pledged thei1
troth twenty-five years before. They
had pledged it in the presence Of thei'
friends and kinsfolk, but no regular
marriage ceremony had been perform
ed. In the meantime they had raised
up a family Of children. AS the time
for the celebration of the twenty, ,hftf
anniversary Of the union Of their live:
approached, the husband said to hi
wife: What shall l give you to com
memorate our silver wedding =? II
this she replied: ''There is only ont
gift beg for. I want to 60 to New
York and find some man to say the
sacred words that were not said TWEEN
ty-fve years ago He consented
They came to me and | said the sa
cred words that good wife had 81
longed to hear. Then they departed
to their distant home, 1900 mile
away on the rolling prairie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
The Greedy Bottle.

A poor, under-sized boy, named
Tim, sitting by a bottle and looking
in, said "I wonder if there can be {
pair Of shoes in it. !" He wanted te
go to Sunday School pic mic but he
had no shoes. His mother had mend
ed his clothes, but said his shoes were
so bad he must go barefoot. Then he
took brick and broke the bottle, but
there were no shoes in it, and he was
frightened, for it was his fathers bot.
tie. Tim sat down again and.sobbed
so loud that he did not hear step
beside him until voice said
"Well what's all this 2" He
sprang up in great alarm it was his
father.
"Who broke my bottle p he asked,
"I did, said Tim, catching his
breath, half in terror and half between
his sobs.
"Why did you?"
Tim looked up. The voice did not
sound so terrible as he had expected.
The truth was, his father had been
touched at the sight of the forlorn
figure, so very small and so sorrowful,
which had bent over the broken bot
tie.
"Why," he said, II was looking TO,
a new pair Of shoes; want pair Of
shoes awful bad to wear to the pic mic
all the other chaps wear shoes.
"How came you to think you'd find
shoes in bottle ?" the father asked.
"Why, mother said so. Iasked fol-
some new shoes and she said they had
gone into the black bottle, and that
lots Of other things had gone Ito it,
too-coats and hats, and bread and
meat and things; and l thought if
broke it I'd find 'em all, and there
amt thing it it!' And Tim SAT
down and cried harder than ever. His
father seated himself on box in the
disorderly yard and remained quiet fol
so long time that Tim at last looked
cautiously up.
'I'm real sorry I broke your bottle,
father; III never do 1t again.
"No, guess you ont he said
laying a hand on the rough little head
as he went away, leaving Tim over
come with astonishment that father
had not been angry with him. Two
days after, on the very evening before
the pic mic, he handed Tim parcel
telling him to open it.
"New shoes new shoes y he
shouted. ooh, father, did you get
new bottle ? And were they in it Z
"No, my boy, there isn't going tt
be a new bottle. Your mother was
right-the things all went into tha'
bottle but, you see, getting them ou'
is no easy matter so, God helping
me, I am going to keep them out aftel
this. "-Selected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

FRANK J. CHENEY, makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm Of
F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, A. D. 1886.
GsEAL1 A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
1@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
Bucklens Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise Is cents per box. For sale
by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
: Aunt Samantha is visiting at a

Aunt samantha Is visiting at
house in Buffalo, says the Express.
She is an old maid, and is very
devout, always concluding her prayers
with the gloria. "Why does she say
such funny things in her prayers p
asked the little daughter Of the house:
"Why, what does she say p replied
the fond mamma. II don't remem
Der all she says, but she always ends
With World without men, ah, me I y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
Yawninp in ccmpany is adm

Yawning in company is admit.
tedly an instance of bad manners, and
if it cannot be suppressed, tits always
concealed as far as possible. But the
act of yawning otherwise serves a very
good purpose. High medical authori-
ties declares that it often gives instan.
taneous relief in cases of catarrh and
other affections of the throat, by put
ting the muscles of the pharnyx under
a kind of massage treatment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08

- Everybody is familiar with the
music Of the katydid. tits the male
that has the voice. At the base Of
each wing cover is thin membranous
plate. He elevates the wing covers
and rubs the two plates together. If
you could rub your shoulder blades
together &Ru could initiate the opera
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08

appear before he cali be made in any.
degree self-sustaining. Habits Of in
dustry are SO foreign to his nature
that it is like changing the nature OF a
lion into that of horse to make him
act like the race he has been taught
for generations to hate.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
lsl allhsA Los H1onrD Ands 0E okfsA
IA pEsMENUzA DE- CASA
LA NACIONAI-


undmeroda de Enero de 1893
ElS ell ebncono
sha
8 q
q
a
asltad ~
mfnane Mahio aguiene:
Zafra de 1891.
puadaa
uatemaM
de -
Total szde he ss1 osaSs lG a1s
aa
Zafra de 892.
de nnra
raIao eenapche list t47 dls hors
Ponedo Dc molda p
Azdar tadA eus &c l. Ace nO
l -
con a de
de
de
anam mold s
Aumentod
de rendndento 40 por O0
lde opodf
h ueresutad a
calna la
u
GrahMAM
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
CapsuIas do Tsrpin0l

Adrian.
Tiene las propied des de
la esencia de trementina
per6 es su accion mas to-
lerable Y mas sfacn su alb
sorci6n. No ofrece como
la esencia de trementina Ell.
grave Inconvenience de eau
sar nauseas yvomitos q los
enfermos
'0dnGt0S faImaGfltiGlS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
HAB - M 2


Ls desde
los da TO- 10 30 Is de trdes
q das DE labor y 4 las doce del dis fBsf1voa
LINEk II CBHA
solo nsa Santiago de Cubs los
Los de dias ab Nueyitas baza
NAY aE1 karaeoa, 9uanIansmo y Ouba.
idemAs tocara SaguR de Tknamo. = =
Todos us ssdas de- ha l disa
M entradas b Hsbans
Nngnno de retorne usntxnauo
.-IINEA DE PUERTO RICO
ssssn Toe dss 10y 20 los haoen
del da 10 toes Nueyas Gibaxa Baraoos usnknamo ou
pa Nkyseuez
san juan De Puerto Roo rsorno haxA Ios
"a del da 20 iA por Nuev Gibars Bsracos Gnananao ou
santo domingo Ponce Mayagnez Aguad Puer
tokSlco, .V1nfenoo los misrnos
ketornsran safendo de Puerto Rico rsspeov-
mente toceran Cuba los dias 80
schAs correspoa adientes de 4 y II de cada
Mingune de dos
.LINEA DE OAIBARIEN
Todos los lunes las de yspor ous tosnds
% mrtes On la sabes de sagua negark kcos
ket0rnsrA saendO de Cabaen
e.
Todos los sadrG osro yapor oue tooars
iss1ea de sagua los sabados uegaa 0baien dongos
legada del ren de psses. sgua egar IA
REMOLgADoR
Esta ene vapor Aea potens para remooues nor
ooaas de esa Is habtado para aohiques ntas
ara sal FaInentc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
ojcr q u g interesa

Ia saben L fmpesnQs parroquianos en- general ona
concurren Ia raz de- Mercao. 81 meior remedo que
esfon age es e Fer e Ugd que ell nico pufo
encu mira On lapupera ehiQssita. ALI encontra-
ran tanbi' tocneros sbuen surtdo de provisiones
frescas baSas ca loe mitadosl Hay busn
non. carne dc Asa, ca Izos asturanos cuanto pueda
necesarse Los At encontTarzn Hcores exuuisitos
para dar gusto al paaa 6on que sabeis muchachos
En- Ia ds oita Sc despaehs pronttud ts tass.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
a pEauenA ANTlllIA
ID e r AN O n TO r 3 e

ID e e a M o N To R & e 81
sEzTTYA0 NJ 29.
H8br1ca de Emonadas 0RseosesY af1as =cnfb6nicRe
sifonea Esnerada confecc6n soryicfo Sc sfrYen aho
nos menenalas domcio Expendio en- los efi6ciusieS
1zijiIe g los seacfsA almacs1'st,s de pstl csptal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
s q VENDE

En Guayama, precos muy baratos, calders
tcal con 10 pies de atura de diametro de pluses con
bomba de amentacf6n, puls6metro New Puls6me-
tro nnmero con tuberia de aspiration bomba
uga rega tuberia de 10 pulgadas de dametro:
Para informes dirtgfrse don Juan I1smboQa. aO-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
GALLETAS PILOT

frescas supeOres $34 barri, uene constsntemente
de yenta don Jaime Barcel6 sTambien las hay de hm6n
mantequina duces precies convencionales Capital
~alle ne Ia idlna rnmern " An-27
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
H Professor ole IdiOmas

DUN -LEUNIUES VIILALUN
Pone en- conocimiento de los padres de famlia Que:
aiustandose nn todo los de los
Gatedrac0s doctores Hernandez Tzol Insti
tuto de a. ensenanza abra domicilio Cristo ~
del corrente, de nges frances que durara
de La Lunes, Microbes Viernes que deseen
presentarse Examen La pr6xima convocatora de
tiembre. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24
PiLdOras de Tsrpina
Adrian.

Poderoso dificador delas
enfermedades de las mem
dramas Inucosas, organo
resnjratorios y Was urina-
siss. Ell las afecciones del
higado y de La vejiga reem-
plaza con Ventaia 4 todas
las preparedness q base
de brea y trementina.
SOCledad fralCCSa Dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-24

IA recien construida con
Nd WHHnH HHH H1o3 GAIA de aqua de
NJ Hahhk hth@ b&h& material solar de
Veinte cinco varas
de oce media de frente poblado de Cstsno,
caretera frente al muee de Vald6s En- In
marina Gale del Deposto nnmero 6, informaran 10-4
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
ga Rack NumbeP.S -

This is the sighting remark that is
often applied to women who try to
seem young, though they no longer
look so. Sometimes app arances are
deceitful. Female weakness, func-
ti0nal troubles, displacement and ir.
regularities will add fifteen yerrs to a
woman's looks. These troubles are
moved by the usa Of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite prescription. Try this remedy
all whose beauty and freshness is
fading from such causes, and no longer
figure in society as "back number. !"
It's guaranteed to give satisfact ion IN
every case or money paid for it re
turned. See guarantee on bottle.wrap-
per.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
SCISsORINGS.

Good-Natured Friend. "What nice
looking little dear it is"
Fond mother. Do you think it takes
after me or its dadaP"
Good-Natured Friend. "Well. don't
see any resemblaIc ce to either of you
just yet. but youtnever can tell, they
change so as thief grow up, and some
times the pret fest babies grow up
plainest.-Fun.a
After ten yd hrs trial he gives the
palm to DR.. Bue rs Cough Syrup. "
M. I. Glidden. 10Th and Susque1 ha
Ave-, PhiladelI hia, Pa. writes For
about ten yearsA have used Buu's
Cough Syrup, anu for cogs and colds
it has roved m6sssyRSellent and re-
liable remedy, superior to anything l
have ever tried.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
FIRST LOVE.
BY OWEN MEREDITH.


Whom first we love, you know, we seldom
wed
Time rules US all. And life. indeed. is not
The thing we planned 1t out ere hope was
dead
And, then, we women cannot choose our
lot.
Much must be borne which Is hard to bear,
Much given away which it were sweet to
keep
God help us all who need. indeed, His care;
r. And yet know the shepherd loves His
sheep.
NJ little boy begins TO prattle now,
Upon my knee his earliest infant prayer,
He has his fathers eager eyes, I know,
And they say, too, his mothers sunny
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my
knee.
And can feel his light breath come and go,
think of one-Heaven help and pity me-
Who loved me, and whom 1 loved long
ago.
who might have been. Ah, what dare not
think.
We are all changed: God judged for the
best,
God help us do our duty and not shrink,
And trust In heaven humbly for the rest.
But blame US women not II some appear
Too cold at times, and some too gay ana
light;
Some griets gnaw deep, some woes are hArd
70 bear
Who knows the pastf And who can 1uoge
us right7
oh, were we Judged by what we might have
been,
And not by what we are-toO apt to fall!
Ny little child-he sleeps and smiles be-
tween
These thoughts and me. In Heaven we
shall know all.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Mother.-"You naughty boyl You
have been fighting"
Little SOn.-s'No'm."
"How did your clothes get torn and
your face get scratched?".
II was tryin' to keep bad boy from
hurting good little boy"
s.That was noble. Who was the good
little boyP"
me. GOOD NeUs.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

"Snsgs says honesty is the best pol
icy, after ALL" observed be snake edi-
tor. "How does he know?" asked the
horse editor; ''he never tried it. mo,
but he has tried the other way very
thoroughly. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

"That story u bt cloud with a sill
YER lining is Il gth." What makes you
think so?,l1f it wasn't there would
be a syn ate working the cloud long
ago. ID. Paml Pioneer Press.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Hnnd,sCuras.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle
extravagant claim. Statements i3m
thousands of reliable people, what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has don FOR them
conclusively prove the f@HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla CURES%
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

She. "If l refuse you what will you
dol'
He. Propose to some other girl.
She. 'tThen accept
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Timid Youth.-'Miss Oracle, per-
haps my coming here so often may
seem-may seem TOTO smack of un-
due persistency."
Demure Maiden. George your COM
ing here has-has never smacked of
anything yet"
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Found-the reason for the great
popularity OF Hoods Sarsaparilla-
simply this: Hood cures. Be sure to
get Hoods.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

6od's Pills act especially upon the
Eer, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assists digestion.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Why hasn't the letter "a" been ar
rested for being mixed up in the Pana-
ma Canal Standardization Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
DR.. HANWAY GERMAN.
GRADUATE or KINGS COLLEGE,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
HAVING LOCATED AT
CACSA EDAc mn
SASSAFRAS, MD.

Respectfully offers his professional
services to the citizens Of the surround
ing country.
Office and residence at the house of
he late DIR. Tarbutton,
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
The crinoline girl on bicycle will
truly look like balloon.

The doctors We to ke back seat.
Mrs. Lewis Goda, q sshire, Conn.,,
writes: M Son fell Il m tree and
sprained bis neck. Sew raj doctors at
tended hi6, but be conts ued to grow
worse, Il fact we thou i he would
die. .Salvation Oil was commended,
We flied it and with tw bottles his
neck was well."
Because man clings# to the Old
fashioned lamp post it is sign that
he doesn't approve of 10 electric
light.-C Chicago Inter- Oceai
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
The Philadelphia Press,
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
4 Family Paper
WHICH is
Clean, Unsensational and Just the Paper
American Home.
American Home.

The Press has the best possible organiza-
tion to secure news from the most import
ant sources, and with nearly 4O correspond
ents In Pennsylvania, New Jersey ana Della.
ware, the State and near-at home news is
covered with routine carefulness and at
tention to detail not even attempted by any
other PAPER.
The P'ess has also the best of correspond
ents In all the great cities OF the United
States, as well rs financial and railroads ex-
perts In Chicago and the West, who keep the
paper more than abrest with events.
The columns of the Sunday Press are en-
riched by contributions from those whose
names are written high in our lists of great
authQSe@ e@Aovelirts, essayists, as well rs from
meR df high RANK in public life. The best
IA &ehors know that their bet audiences are
ethe readers OF the Daily, Weekly and Sunday
Press.
In politics The Press knows no other
master than the people, and the past YEAR
has seen, as has been seen before, the marked
tact that 1t Is subservient TO no political boss.
1t has no political ambitions 10 foster, but
looks alter the interests OF its readers. and
delivers itself upon the issues of the day in
mannel both frank and feerless, letting
the facts speak for themselves and evadlng
no issues, but meeting them all on the basis
OF fair play to all men at all times. Its pages
know no distinctions and the rights OF one
class over another are neither recognized
Lor supported.
Advertisements of Help Wanted may be
inserted in The Press tor One Cent Word.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted N
Cent Word. Special days for advertise.
ments: Sunday Wednesday. Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
WANTED.

A rell able man to buy corn cobs tor a
Corn Cob Pipe Factory, Address with
refer encss H., p. o. BOX 427,
NEW ! DIRK.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

Having enlarged my office and added many
new conveniences, ! am ablc,to offer my patti
ents much greater comfort while under treat
ment than IN the past. Sept l9tf.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
Shoes.

Children's Fine Shoes 35c, worth soc.
Chidren's Fine Shoes, Csc, worth 85c.
Children's Fine Shoes, 75c, worth 81 90
| Misses Fine Shoes, 81 25, worth 50 90.
Misses Fine Shoes, $l.75, worth So
Ladies' Fine Shoes, Sl.75 worth S225.
Ladies' Fine Shoes, $500, worth $2.75.
Ladies' Fine Shoes, S2.75, worth So rs.
Mems Fine Shoes, $500, worth $500.
Mems Fine Shoes, $500, worth $2.75.
Mems Heavy Shoes, 500, worth 81 25.
Mems Heavy Shoes, Sl.25, worth SI.75.
Boys Gum Boots, 81. IS, worth $2.25.
Clothing.
Chidren's Clothing for4 to 13 years.
Suits at 81 so, worth 81 90.
Sulls at $500, worth $3.50.
Suits at So so, worth SIS co.
SUITS at S4.00, worth $3.50
Boys Suits, IS 90, worth 81 90.
Boys Suits, $3.50, worth s.. co.,
Boy $ Suits, S6 so, worth $40 90.
Mems SUITS 81 90, worth $40 90.
Mems Suits, $lU 90 worth Sl3 90.
Mems Suits $3.50, worth $3.50.
Mems Pants, $l.O0, worth Sl.25.
Mems Pants, $l50, worth 81 so.
Mems Pants, $3.50, worth SIS 90.
Laales Goats.
Ladies' Goats at $500, worth $500.
LADIES' Coats at $500, worth $1,000.
Carpets.
Tapestry Hall Stair Carpet, Csc, worth
Soc.
Tapestry Hall Stair Carpet, 75c, worth
$l0O.
Body Brussels Stair Carpet, Sl.OO worth
Sl.50.
Any one can sell cheap
goods at very low figure, but
there is no economy in buying |
them. We are offering you
good goods at extraordinary
low prices far below their
value.
Do not fail to take advan-
tango of this opportunity.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
0a. 3. sfloore & Do.

In order to make our stock
move more rapidly we will
offer great inducement for the
next two weeks.
All our fancy goods, Rib
bons, Notions, &C., will be
sold at one-half their value.
Assorted so yards spool
silk at 4oc, per doz En-
brcidery silk, IS per doz.,
worth I.25. Twist at $I.oo
per hundred.
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18
SUBSCRIBE NOW
PAPER HANGERS WANTED

To sell and hang our goods on commission
or Is agents. Address with stamp tor reply,
r. H. CADY, sO5 High ST., Providence, B
Middletown transcript., 1893-02-18

purchase fTeyDd
ahe m@ time @yh e@H
Youd Of Wanted
Yuuh
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d y
OOnd us
Ramar @mMansmh ahn@ boaa aoMwnba
dDsm m
DD C
WANAMAkER & BROWN,