davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
SOLDIERS.
It Takes a Bold Commander to Restrnip
Their I~mpetuosfty.

It Takes a Bold Commander to RestrniD
Their I~mpetuosity.
The Soudanese troops are vastly In
teresting. The jet-black creatures,
resembling amiable gorillas in face,
of all heights and only one thickness,
narrow-hipped, thln-chested, with no
backs to their heads and no calves to
their legs, are liked and trusted by
their officers to a remarkable extent
There is little of the red Indian in
them; they would not fire into a
sand-hill or stand still to be cut
down.
Tie Dervish is their oppressor and
natural enemy, and they only desire
the opportunity to 'tget at him" at as
close quarters as possible. They are
children in their love Of decoration
and their whims and their devotion
to their officers. They are savage In
their dislike of discipline and their
passionate impatience of restraint on
the battlefield.
For this reason-to keep them back
they have more English officers to
a battalion than Egyptian troops
They Getest drill and blank cartridge.
They are enthusiastic over every
rumor of approaching fight.
l was told a delightful story Of one
recent action in which they took a
! prominent part. The enemy was un.
der cover not far oil, but the firing
line of blacks were blazing away at
him as fast as they could open and
close up their rifles. In vain their
officers tried to stop them. The waste
Of ammunition threatened to become
extremely serious, and their COM
handing officer, a Scotchman, who
had seen many fights with them, los
ing his temper, rode up and down be-
hind the line, cursing them with
every abusive epithet in a fairly adj
equate vocabulary Of Arabic invec'
tive. But entirely without effect.
I At last one of them happened to
turn, and discovered the beloved
Bey in evidently a very excited state
Of mind. He at ono rose ran back
to him, and, patting him reassur'
lngly on the boot, he said:
Don't be frightened, Bey. It's
all right. We're here; We'll care fol
you!"
The Scotch Bey, however, was
equal to the occasion. He rode out
through the line, and walked his
horse up and down in front Of the
rifles.
b 'Now," he said, sit you must fire,
Ere at me-"
I After this it IS not surprising to
read in dispatches that this officer ha:
twice recently had his horse shot un'
der him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
A SPIDERS ENGINEERING FEAT.
dis tackle for Lifting a Kernel of Popcorn
to His Lair.


Popular interest has conferred, dur
ing the past few days, in the opera
lions of a spider Of the tegenaria med
i~cinalis species over a bar in a saloon
in this city. Thousands of people
have gone into the place to watch the
spider accomplish an engineering feat
which displays in the insect almost
human capacity, and the saloon
keeper is becoming rich by the pat
ronage Of his visitors during the star
engagement Of the spider. The in
sect set out on Tuesday to lift a kerr
mel Of popped corn from a dish on the
bar to its web attached to an electric
light wire on the ceiling. 1t de-
scended on the kernel by spinning q
carle Of the necessary length. 1t was
evident, however, that when tho
spider hoisted the load clear from the
dish its uneven weight would cause
it to lop to n side so suddenly as to
probably snap the cable. To prevent
such on accident the spider attached
two small sized cables to projecting
parts Of the kernel, and made them
fast to the main cable about five
inches above the burden.
All being ready, the spider returned
to his headquarters and started its
windlass and the kernel began to rise.
That was the situation when the peo-
pie in the saloon irstdiscovered what
was going on. After getting the corn
up about a foot, work was suspended
for a time. The spider had began to
mistrust some of the machinery. II
made an investigation, repaired a
slight break Or two above in the guys,
and then slid down to the corn.
Everything there was all solid, but
the engineer thought prudence a
mark of wisdom and doubled up the
cable where the main weight was
seen to hang. This was at II O'Clock
on Tuesday night, and, with a more
cheerful air of confidence than it had
before displayed, the spider ran lightly
aloft to the hosting apparatus. The
machine started, and so did the corn,
and so did the eager throng of specta'
tors, who burst into applause. Inside
VI d ulilluJC buC NOLu was 1uloSu "
least four inches. Then there was
another delay, which was only short,
At midnight on Tuesday the corr
had risen two feet AT daylight on
Wednesday it was up thirty-six inches
There it seemed to stick. All day
Wednesday only slight progress was
made, though the spider never re
Taxed its efforts. Sometimes the
burden even receded. Then there
was a series of jerks, but the machin
cry overhead seemed to slip a cog ant
no Roadway was made. Late OF
Wednesday night operations wer'
temporarily suspended, and the spide.
retired to its inner chamber for con
temptation. Thanksgiving day wa
spent in the contemplation of furthe.
plans or in rest, and this morning thu
work rested where it had stopped Of
Wednesday night. The spider wen
up and down the main cable tint
and time again, apparently mendinI
it, and finally, toward evening, begal
to draw up, but with only partial sue
cess, though it was cheered on by
crowd of spectators. The sporting
fraternity are backing the spider q
10 to {. Syracuse Standard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

The fibre of the nettle hemp is
claimed to be four or five times as
stong as silk and not inferior in lus.
tire. The production of a nettle hemp
thread as fine as No. 100 is now re,
ported.
No science, unless it be that of the
electrician, can boast such a wonder.
full growth in the past quarter century
as that of ba~cteriology, which has de.
veloped with remarkable rapidit,
since Pasteur made his initial investi.
cation.
C1Steel barrels, made from sheets ran.
ging in thickness from one. sixteentl
to a quarter of an inch, are comm.
into use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
WATER TREATMENT FOR HORSES.

Our best surgeons now regard watel
as an important auxiliary in treating
wounds. Lavements, pourings, wet
congresses, etc., are used for the human
subject; and water answers equally as
well for animals. Simple cut wounds,
when elcaused and dressed with water,
usually heal without suppuratlop, es-
'pecially if the blood be in a hesithy
state. There being p tendency in all
wounds to fever and Inflammation,
water, dressings in the form of wet BAN
hases keep down the natural heat, and
blow nature to go o. With RE healing
process. The lips of the wound may
generally be held together with adhesive
traps and the water application put
over it. The most dangerous wounds,
hear some vital part, are frequently
healed with the aid of water to keep
Town the Inflammation.
We remember a fine mare that stepped
pm a hoe, the handle of which had been
bplit, leaving the sharp end, and throw
Ing the handle up under her belly,
causing a deep, ugly wound, and so
lacerating the bowels that, being in
August, it was thought almost useless
to attempt saving her. But by dressing
tho wound constantly with water the
flies kept ont, Inflammation prevented
and the wound healed in two months,
leaving the animal as valuable as before,
Not long ago we had a marc that
pccidently struck a nail deep into her
foot, and being idle In the stable at the
fine it was not discovered till the hool
became much swollen and when the
blacksmith took of the shoe tho foot
was in such an indammed condition that
he thought nothing could prevent gan.
creme and the loss of her foot. But a
shallow tub was put into her stall, filed
with water, aud the foot placed ia It.
The Inflammation was soon reduced and
! the foot became sound. Bruises and
sprains are most aptly treated with water
as they are apt to be followed BY
, rrotracted inflammation. The parts
should be immersed in or poured with
cold water and kept bandaged with
water, often changed, till the inlamma.
tory action is paSei.-Cansdiau
Agriculturist and Home Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

He was the hardest drinker IN
Creole of that there was no douDL
and he was drunk again, OF whicn
there was also no doubt, tnough ~
was early in the day. He had '
IDENTIFY commenced the evening peiore
and had kept it up all night, n ne
lay in the ditch doing.
Two miners passed on their way W
the town, one OF whom was an ~.
panion;
"There's a man who once was vel
Fixed. He has drunk up a business
block and two ranches in the past NV
years" ga,
The inebriate raised himself on MI
arm and said in an approving tone:
"Ya-ass that's Sc. Two ranehes
blzness block, and dry yet'"-Irea'
Divide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Mnster and Man.

The old-fashioned valet or body.
servant of a European gentleman en-!
joyed extraordinary privileges. Often
he gave himself the airs of the master,
while the master found it desirable to
obey, more or less meekly. Beau!
narchais, a famous French author,
had a servant, Antoine by name, who
had been long IN his service, and
against whose tyranny he seldom ven.
tured to rebel. One evening In his
old age the great man was engaged IN
a game of chess, when Antoine en-
tered and said, somewhat sharply but
respectfully:
"Monsieur, it is 10 o'clock"
every well. Antoine" the master
answered; "but let me finish this
game"
IF you don't come now, monsieur,
you will be tired tomorrow morning."
"Oh no, I think not, Antoine"
"And being tired, you will not
want to get up"
''Oh yes, Antoine; 1 shall get up"
mo, monsieur, you will not get
up"
"All right, Antoine; I will go in a
few moments"
"And if you are not up, monsieur,
at the usual time, you will derange
your whole day."
'tIn a minute, in a minute!"
"And you will have no appetite fol
breakfast, monsieur"
"Come, now, let me finish thi
camel Can't you see the clock il
| fast?"
"But the clock is slow, monsieur,
81 tell you it is fast"
"The clock is slow, monsieur"
"Now, nowl The game is almos
done, and then"
"But if the game were almostdone
you would not have so many pawn
left monsieur"
"Antoine, l should have been don
already il you had let me alone!"
"But I shall not let you alone
monsieur"
Il tell you I shall finish the game
Get out, A%ntoine!"
1--WE will get out together. NOR
sieur."
".Antoine, I'm not a baby!"
"You do not cry, monsieur. Asid
from that, there is not much ditfe.
ence."
The dialogue went on in this wa
for some time. Beaumarcnais, shrul
ging his shoulders, moved a pawn o
the chessboard, and then Antoine
bowling very low, and with a gre;
outward air of respect to the con
pany, seized the board and tipped
over, dumping the chessmen in
heap on the floor.
Beaumarchais was on the point
|, flying, into a violent rage, but at I'll
sight of his valet, who stood b
wearing an air of sweet numilif
!, Joined with the consciousness of du'
!. nobly done, he burst into a loud fit
/, laughter, and suffered himself to
led home and put to bed.
the very next morning Bea
marchais was found dead in be
Whether or not the excitement
this mild controversy with his val
!. fastened his death Is not know
> Antoine, at any rate, was sure tn
!. he had done his duty, and 1t Is qui
possible that his care Of the old ge
tleman had already prolonged his III
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
FARM NOTES.


An embryo chick, at most any stage o.
Incubation, can stand a temperature o
sixty degrees for several hours withou.
injury; whereas a few minutes of 1OI
degrees or 1oS degrees. in the incubator
is sufficient to kill the entire lot. If the
breeder who complains Of chickens al.
most ready to hatch dying in the shell
in incubators, would turn on q little
more cool air and let the egg chamber
cool of entirely for an hour daily, there
would be less complaints, aud many
more strong, healthy chickens. : From
102 degrees to 104 degrees is the proper
heat for incubation.-New York indie.
pendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
OAT HULLS.

Every careful feeder of horses know,
that in feeding oats, especially the whole
grain, much depends on the character Of
the hull or chaf. 1t is not always the
heaviest grain that gives the best results.
That which is much above the standard
weight has most often a rough, gritty
chat, that so acts on the stomach as to
cxpel much of the grain u~udigested.
The hull, however soft its texture, is
always laxative, and a moderate degree
of laxativeness is generally beneficial,
particularly to breeding animals. But
there is no gain in passing through the
heaviest grain in a nearly whole state.
Better a light grain if it will digest bet.
ter. This matter is so ofton not thought
Of that commonly the oats that sell fol
the highest price are not the best to feed.
Boston C%ultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Suspicious Confirmed.

A bell boy was found this morn.
ing at the Great Northern who does
not believe in going beyond his literal
instructions. A guest rushed to the
cashiers desk. lie had just ten min
utes in which to pay his bill, reach
the depot and board his train.
"Great Scott" he exclaimed, 'I'ye
forgotten something. Here, boy, run
up to my room, B As. and see If
have left my toothbrush and sponge.
Hurry; I've only five minutes now"
The boy hurried. He returned in
four minutes out Of breath.
eyes, SIR" he painted; ''You left
them there. Chicago Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Timber In WashTaEt5n.

4 The. standing timber in the State OF
Washington amounts in. round numbers
to Ala, 0Oo, 900, 900 feet. In order to
grasp the magnitude of thcss figures let
the reader, in his minds eye, imaglne q
solid train, $4,000 feet of lumber to the
car, stretching $4,000 miles, or six
times around the earth, and then enough
cars left to make a train stretching from
Tacoma across the continent to the mid
die of the Atlantic. Or taking fifty cars
for a train, it would take 54S, 600 trains
to transport the standing timber ct
Washirgton.-Chicago Times,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

I Hens a be cured of eating eggs
by blowing out the contents of an
egg, and filling 1T with mustard,
made into a paste. Make a hole in
| each end and then blow the contents
| put, and when filed paste paper over
the hole. One taste Of the mustard
effects a ire
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup O.
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste ano
by acting gently on the kidneys, livel
and bowels to cleanse the system ef
fectually, it promotes the health ane
comfort of all who use it, and witt
millions it is the best and onlyremedy
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Hadn't Been Abe 70 Get It on.

The Old Lady-Is this indeed my
long-lost son? / cannot believe it
It's twenty years since - The
Long-Lost (unbuttoning his lcollar)
Mother, don't you know this porous
plaster?-Truth,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Had to Leave 1t Behind.

An old LADY who recently died AZ
Stoke Fleming, near Dartmouth,
with the key of her safe in her hand,
and who lived a life Of comparative
se~clusion, owped property worth
$500, 900. Her relatives have found
hidden away in her house In vases
md jars about $A0, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

II used to think that story of mine
about that mule was a pretty good
one," said Woodby Witte, with a sigh.
"And what changed your ~opinionf"
"Boggles laughed at t"-Washing.
ton Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
T WHITE CITY," J

4F1H WHALE SAk
/. ~
Greece was Greece is no moro.
Temple and town
Have crumbled down;
Time is the FIRE that hath consumed them
all.
Statue and wall
In ruin strew the universal floor.
Greece lives, but Greece no more!
Its ashes breed
The undying seed
Blown westward till, In Rome's Imperial
towers,
Athens re1owers;
Still westward-lo, o yelled and virgin
shorel
Say not, "Greece is no more"
Through the clear morn
On light winds borne
Her white-wingcd soul sinks on the New
Worlds breast. xJEt
All happy West -
Greece flowers anew, an ~ Nnr temples
soarl
One bright hour, then II 4,y+1
Shall to the skies
These columns rise.
But though arts flower Shall fade, again
the seed
Onward shall speed, D..
Quiekening the land from lake to oceans
roar.
Art lives, though Greece ma!
From the ancient mold
As n ce of old
Exhale to heaven the inimitable bloomI
Get from the tomb
Beauty walks forthto light the world for
ever.
n. W.. Glider, in the Century,
/ Tho Columbian Fair Buildings at Chicago
ave thus been named by Mr.. II. c.. Bunner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Men laugh at women because they
talk so much, but II they didn't talk
SO much how could any one ever know
what it is they want to say?-Somer-
vile journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

"Pop, can l have another piece of
cake?" "Yes, Bobby, If you won't
tell your mothe :" IAN interval or
m~astication.) "Pop, a l have an
other piece of cake?:" mo" ''Thsn
I'll tell mamma"-Truth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Eollingstone Nomoss-I would
split your wo,d, madam, but l am
delicate and only used to light work.
Sympathetic Lady - Poor man!
Where did you work? Rpllingstone
Nomoss-In a candle facsory.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

"Do you believe in the transmigra.
ton of souls?" asked Mizer. Eyes.
Don't you?" said Hicks. Some
times. What do you suppose I was
before l became a MANI" ooh, I
don't know. A sponge, l guess."-
Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

The electrical bicycle is cropping
up In England. The weight OF the
batteries when filled with liquid is II
be forty-four pounds, and the whole
weight Of the machine is to be l6a
mounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

One mile of wire, such as is used in
the manufacture of hair springs for
watches, would weigh less than half a
pound,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

,nont ohcro a 1on5 et;u rnsrbd,od Nv
800 IT, 4h",nan5, ~ uaaSa =; I'll?
zot;or a. rrtbIass fnornd;t- soroaa
~as+ as +bo atbar inrino;bis ostho
onoor +ooT nossoS.ian ~ Sor;notail
onJ omozed tbo MI ~ Janaa Mo-.
Cartbr ond filod bic boart III o fill.
Doss ~ rnatin nrarIorr Rahin5 ~,
foIIowod = brr'GIn son of TnJia Rel
Zoo +ba rnnna~ sIandor 81 ~
ss-br;nLinr sbn,1Ion- fo.D,o5 80
mi1imnS Of mottar .,nt rr;+b a rooS
heal and in+eIiiron+ on5 rontIa U,o,+b
Pofara b;n, - n;aSnS ~ -.
Drorido5 Nv h III - g.
T. n;Iot him 10 +ba H. ~ tba tir.nrs
- - La4I
Of Ioboror A. tba,, ndronoo5 49,
~ stan ~ ,orrnrna 80 ~ 49, LIp
go s'i 49, u 80 y" tnruiL5a ~.
mnwlin1 of .ba oninnoIs ro'nnhooS oras
r. - ~ brrnLotS 49, 60
49, Leh4 US INV"
Porad?oo H., roor.nn-.
h;s fr;rbt wos bo,onaaj ~ ~ s"o,;nn
I'D p so %~n III ~ t Ir;nhs VI
PIT a. ha1f 'no tntoAs'' i4 m
- - taa" eyG, a WI an1
oa sn $500 iAe0 Nv on'0 N"''iO'' "H'
So.xqr a.-.5 1
.tvao So "'Neu O"NNeS'
{It e. antu Lei.
niauro Lo1tn5 = 'ocny nn9
O!Iun gnioi1eiy !eStSAe y
~" 49, IN ana ~ 10 tneie
- So ~ nno 'ui ~,
ann r sII so44 suu coiLs VI Ing
s"s w. $3.50 eS"S :,
@ 'no b - SUISSE u
nnd = nu4refpotin9 '1T Tbo maoni;ab.
- ~ e. .uoaa ~ oamSnS
- - mas,aS - ~, 80 T.
80 do,;a.ta a." - 90 ~
49, b;nJmood ~ -; "UlA !,
81, 49, - 80 ~ 80
u.;.t ~ 49, 80 - Lo1s@;I"~e1
mnshor m;4b hr;,h+ onaon - IT,
Thn H. soana5 20 IS so;n+;iI"4inn
aonstniIOt;ona III $1,000 as ManS
ooJ 80 ro',"oI .4aoI.SiIs 800 W.
sLo nnIo.nrom.b hr ~ 49, =,
thoir re- ~ Al ot tba onnraSoh "
- a. ;ntarraI Is a..
80 hoord tbo s;nb;nas of omrstor;nu
- HI - ~ - .sL4an"a
800 or5 h distant rIo;nt 80 ;ooLola
.It - +baro9 ranod+ad NfaoC"rtbp
~ ~, +bn 80 aos;tiong
"ono 5n,, ~ 49," auHnro
Doa - nT1n
Soan"L atton 80 80 80
a. 49, 20 = ii 80 ha,
cavornn Tnor olrost ;nondib1e voico
ond +romblinH in oil bic i;r,h. h.
ndJed. "sbe wos d~evonrino tbe re
moins of n vounr womoni Since the,
Chandranahour, he who was carried
oil this evening" witnessed at the sam
place n similar scene"
"AhlY CIRCULATED MaeCarthy. linen
can You lead me to h very spot!'
81 can, answered the Hindu, witt
gentle resignation.
They rounded the dense thieket AM
came to n natural pathway u by tn
winter torrent, The moon, mldwa,
from the zenith, sent penetrating
CHATS OF light through the branches.
The three men advanced lightly ant
cautiously, with eyes fixed on the dark
ness. The fret of their clothes agains
the plants, the tread of their feet Q,
the ground were indlstlngulshabl
from the sound Of grazing animals an
the slight rustic OF the ing leaves.
soft, bodeful GOODNESS emanated fror
the underlined denseness OF thel
surroundings. Peril. like an evl
spirit, roamed around them, transfgur
ing the aspect OF every treethey passed
inscribing fantastic, gruesome symbol
everywhere.
b"vAu!eo anu p5ouns' Nv inc new
Aeie HpPloAcn oA uanser teIt in'o asot
OF HYPNOSIS inc source Oh Tue PasSi:
Dl"tytS ol So o VI HsI
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
4 Was On.

Kitty-Why can't dey stop desc
cars at de foyst crossin', stead of de
second? Jimmy-Ain't you on? Dey
saves demseA from haulin' you crost
de street, see? It's a culd day wen
a corporation don't git de best Of it.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Justlhable.

Little Dot-I JUS hate that girl.
Mamma-We are commanded to love
our enemies Little Dot-Yes, /
know, but she isn't a enemy; she's a
friend.-GOod News
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Leuenhoek says that 4, 900, 900 webs
tpun by young spiders when they first
begin to use the spinneret are not. If
twisted together, as great in diameter
as a hair from a human head.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Prercgatiye.

'-Going to have a new hat:A
Don't know yet Mamma has
passed the appropriation, but I'm
awtully afraid papall veto 1t. He is
opposed to every bill we send in
Truth
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

WoMAN's success as an engineer 1,
phenomenal. She gets many a wash
out on the line, but no disasters are
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Artiicialiee is now SO made in France
that upon giving it a rap it will seperate
into small cubes instead OF irregular
Jumps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Little Jehnnie-I don't wantto be
in any Aore school children par.
AIDES. Anty-Did you get tired!
mo" *Then what was the mat,
ter couldn't half see it"-Gooa
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

The lines v e which it is proposed
to lay submarine telegraph cables are
now as carefully surveyed as any line
of proposed railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Karl's Clover Root, the great blood pnriaier,
and cures Continuation % cts. 90 cts, 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

The metals which have been proved
to exist in the sun are iron, sodium,
nickle, copper, zinc and marlum'
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Aspecies of ape, closely resembling the
African gorilla, has been discovered
on the Mosquito coast, Nicaragua.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

HafHicted with soreeyes use Or; isaac ln n,,Igs
sons EYe.water. Druggists sell atzoc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

DR.. Kilmer's SwAAP-R Root cures
ali Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation irees
Laboratory Sinahamton. n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
THE MAN-EATER
Wight had (


onthe hills the greG.
disk of the moon wal
riding over the ser.
rated hollows of the
two great forests.
The earth, still hot
with the dead day:
sun, the sudden DROP
of the breeze, the
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

A Rocky Light.
Tho largest lighthouse in the world
IA near Hayre, France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
Halls catarrh Cure

Is a constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10

Hoods Pills may be had by mail for Csc. OF
c. |. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-08-10
GREAT EASTERN
Furniture & Mattress Mfg. Co.,
Also Uphoisterers and Decorators.

Jo26-RIDGE AVE.-I22O.
Ect. Green & Spring Garden sts.. Philada, Pa
Ifnot--why not purchase your Furniture, Par.
lor suits Carpets, bedding, Mating, Cots. Hall
Stands, side boards, Tables, Chairs, Refrlgera-
tors, Baby Carriages, Etc, OF the manufacturer
direct. Get new goods, it pays We save you
55S. Call and be convinced.
A few prices Is pieces, Oak Suit, Crib and Mat
tress thrown in S2L75. I'arlor Suits, SLIGO up
wards Rockers, 81. 5O:C Chairs, 45e.; Springs, soc.
i Set of Pillows and Bolster, Sl.0l Awnings
Shades and Parlor Suits to order.
Goods shipped all over the country