davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
A GLTOSr IN ELIZABETH.
IL Haunt. Graveyard md II Threw
Stones nt Mr.. weunser.

Stones mt Mr. weunser.
ELIZABETH. Dec. GA ghost has made its
appearance in tho graveyard surrounding the
in tho middle Of the business portion OF the
city. 1t contains the bones OF many Revolu-
tionary soldiers. The phantom was soon first
on Wedt esday night by John Weunser. a
baker. vi o wOlLs opposite tho graveyard. lie
was going to get pail OF beer about midnight.
lie was walking along thinking. when he was
startled By an unearthly sound from the grave
yard. lie beheld a spectre moving to and fro
among the headstones. and it was muttering
In deep tones.
The spectre must havo been the returned
spirit OF some dead soldier. for upon seeing the
After taking sight it uttered Groan. The un-
seen gun didn't go on As Weunser stood
rooted to the spot the ghost picked IN two
stones as large ms bricks and hurled them at
him. one struck the iron fence that sur
rounds the churchyard. The other Weunser
saws. struck his hat and knocked it on.
Weunser then ran back TO the bakery and
upstairs into the prOprietors apartments
whore u holiday PARTY was in tho midst Of y
dance. llo told his experience: Several
searched the churchyard with lanterns. but
Jailed TO find any trace OF n human being.
Weunsers hat WAS found in the gutter, and q
stone lay near II. The spectre was reported
abroad again the following night, and again on
FRIDAY night
Last night n number OF young men won't on
n hunt for the stone-throwing spook, They
kept their intentions secret. and armed with
clubs, revolyers. and shotguns. secreted them
selves in dark portions Of the churchyard.
night came and passed, but the ghost must
have been warned. for 1t fale to appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
ELEpHAxTArLARoE1NNHWo ORLEANS.
He Hun. Amuck In the Principal Streets
md (lcnn. Ont u shirt store.

and Cleans Out II shirt store.
NFw ORLEANS. Dec. 3l.-An elephant which
arrived here this morning by the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad. intended for a local circus.
broke loose from his keeper at the corner OF
Royal and Cont streets and for over an hour
ran amuck through Royal. Chartres. Cont.
Dauphine, Canal. and other streets. inficting
damage to property and causing number Of
people to be injured.
Tho elephant. when he got loose. tore up
Royal street, knocking over several horses
and breaking several show windows. lie broke
into tho shirt store of A. Kossi destroying
both front and back doors. chasing the fright
ened families up stairs. and tearing everything
on one side OF tho store to pieces.
Reaching Canal street he dashed along that
thorouEhfare. knocking down the horses and
carts in his path, and causing several runa-
ways. which resulted in many being badly
bruised. although no one was dangerously in
iured. The elephant was finally overtaken
and captured at the corner OF Dauphne and
St Ferdinand streets. two miles from where
he started on the rampage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

United States Senate Jan. 10, 1881. He took
tho Inauguration of Garfield.
He was not friendlYtO Garfield and he quar-
relied with President Garfield over the distri-
button OF Fedora! patronage in New York
state Roscoe Conkling agreed with him, and
the two Republican Senators retired and
Legislature at Albany. As result OF the fight
both Senators were left at home.
Ex-senator l'att is now 90 years old. One
OF the most accurate Republican authorities
says OF him that he is capable OF great mental
strain that details annoy him, and that defeat
does not discourage him: that his reasoning
powers are highly developed that he IT, fond
firing in manners. he Is dindent In nothing.
lie lie not much Of talker. lie likes work OF
complicated kind. and Is ambitious TO
occupy high public office. He is secre-
tive in planning. lilo has nervous
temperament, and while he dislikes advice.
iron will, n vigorous constitution, which he
sometimes overtaNes and which may succumb
to nervous disorders. This same Republican
Authority on Mr.. Platt says that he Is not sus-
ceutible TO ilattcry. that he has tho ability to-
manage big schemes: that he is confident OF
his own abilities; that he makes few real
friends, and is tenacious In his animosttes
and a strong man in his executive abilities,
Senator Otunnur and number OF other He
puhltrans believe that Mr.. patt should he
nominated Tor Governor Mt the next cOnven-
tiou OF that rarty this year. Furthermore
they believe that tho time has come Tor strict
party measures. and that IL Mr.. PlnU will ac-
arrange the primaries and the various local
conventions in his interest,
But all talk of Enssctt and Levi L. Morton
has already disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

- Cow Stretches u Chain Across the Ross
While Hts St-ed Is In n Canter.

While Hts St-ed Is In u Canter.
office in this city and lives at Tenafiy. y. J..
has brought suit IN the New York Supreme
Court against Charles + Blauvelt. Justice OF
tho Peace in Tenaiiy. for 81 $50 damages. The
fact that suit was brought in one State for an
accident which occurred in another Is looked
upon as unusual 1t Is alleged that on Oct. o.
1893. 1t being fine day. Squire Blauvelt led
his pet Jersey COW to the roadside. where tho
fall grass was still lush. lettering her with a
thirty foot chain attached to q long iron pin
firmly set In tho ground. The COW hrowsed at
will and in time found her way across the road
and became screened from view by a heavy
growth OF bushes while tho chain was partly
hidden by the deep dust OF tho road.
About this time Mr.. Gu liver, well seated
his dogs. sped down the road at good pace.
So far as he could see there was nothing to
prevent him. The hay OF dogs and clattHr Of
hOofs however startled the gentle, deer-faced
near the chain. She plunged further into the
bushes. never once thinking OF the effect she
would produce un the chain. Tho chain WAS
hauled taut and raised about two feet above
in this emergency to act suddenly, and he did
the best no could. He rose to the chain and
got over IL handsomely with his fore feet, but
his hind fs0t caught. and both he and his rider
under and were sayed.
Mr.. CULVER itsmiZes his damages at $3.50
for yeterinarY's fee $500 diminished value OF
.horsa. and 500 for loss OF services Of tho ami
NAL. squire Blauvelt is wealthy, a prominent
leader IN Republican politics. and an Intimate
friend Of Judge William Walter Phelps. He
SAYS he will defend the conduct Of MS cow and
demonstrate that she was legally 10y the road
side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
FAr4L AIFHIrs IN ALIBIuL

One Man MoFtauY Wounded In La
pFOmPtu DurI-Two Home d..
BiRMINGHAM Ala, Dec 3l.-Ncws comes
from TalapoosA county OF three shpatiua: a.
trays which occurred theTs YESTERDAY
At Denver james Street and Tom P'Irym n
we're the principals in an impgomptu duel ths
result OF q uuAErr,. street Was fatally wuuud-
ed reTryWAu j. unusr arrest
Al Reeitovn party OF young non who were
drlnkiuE got into "a general night
Ii-t1l IIIlyt- low thick and iEat j. + loi =
ing WAS kl..rd and another man wounded IL
Is not known WAH UTrd the fatal shot
A lAlryillr the county sent Ot IalaPoOsN
cu4rty. Drul'y sheriff i, A. Carlisle shot an
Killed John. Hogan WIZ Wl~ under arrest.
Hogan Ind cut another man, AMI when en
route 70 lall drew his kalfe OIL Carlisle aud vut
him severely. The ohicor hGa!lJ shot hun
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
JOHN BOURNH4uSEy KILLED.
HI. wife Heard the LOCOMOTIVES Shrek
aud the Snddtn Stoppnge Of the TrnIn.

ELIZABETH. " j.. Dec. 3l.-John Bournhau-
sen was struck by Il passenger express train
on the Central Railroad on Saturday evening
and instantly killed Ho was on his way to buy
the material for q New Years dinner for his
family. and was killed within 100 yards Of his
house while crossing the tracks at Fifth street.
Mrs Bournhausen heard the shrill whistle OF
the locomotive and the quick stopping Of the
train. and remarked that somebody had been
killed hut she did not 90 out TO who had
been hurt Her husbands body was removed
to the MorRue, and was not identified until to-
day.
There is no guard at the crossing at Fifth
street. About a year ago BournhRusens
twelys-ysar- old son John and "a companion
were struck at the same place by a train while
they were walking on the tracks. Young Bourn-
hansen recovered from his Injuries, but his
comIanion was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
MADE INSANE BY a JOKE.
John Rudy Ran Miles 40 Escape "a Pretended
Arrest for HOrss stealing

MuNcIF. Ind. Dec. 3l.-Alonzo Allen oiYork-
town was arrested yesterday as a result of the
practical Joke played on John Rudy Of that
place a week ago. Other arrests will follow.
Allen. Rudy, and several companions went to
Cammack station TO spend the evening. some
one porsonated a Sheriff, and read fictitious
warrant TO Rudy. charging him with horse
stealing,
Tho Iuks went so far that Rudy was fright
enad into unrOnsciOusEess. Whom he recovered
he ian several miles To his home g. escape
from tho supposed officer. and has s!ure been
insane. The physicians say the Young man
cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
TAs Ne.tHya,q4.r,yr. o. rhs Karght..

DEs MoNE, la Dec. 81 Grand Mas'ur
" Orkman Sovereign of the Knights - Labor
SAYS that 10 il Tror able that r'iH haaI1uartcrs
~ she rlrr will he r"lIyad tom lh Hislrh -
Arbur decision .u regard 'u 'hn y's.' = an y"-
Euutzati4u 10 order mon on q stflsr. und ma.
in. ID a rTlmr 10 Iu ~u. ~" rHle -
Proposed 90 ace t4H rel'51l head IuAfteTs
I'M tho nI-trit 81 columbia Ia u,lgr 10
.ss Ne 10 State laW .u this matter, 2 no He0-
.et.lI executive EuAI ls now wrestling VITA
tie rruH l-u- il Is AH0ut snit. r" that to he4 =
quarters will hr moved FROM i.hi.a .E.phtA any
los Nome .rr.luH- 'aErH-n z. E4lu-uVlv, a4d
AIaEaIa halls are eAn4.lates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
cor wAITE's rHTHA SESSION SCHEME
4 Mob OF POpulIsts to TIuIldozs the ColOrado
LcgIs'uturr.

DENyER, Col. Dec. Ex-Governor Waite says
he will have an extra session II he has TO hang
for It, and that he will DO all in his power 70
keep the Legislature in session. One Of the
Governor schemes, Il is said. Is to Brighten
the legis latnrs by suTTOun ling the Assem- is
building with several hundred populistS who
and threaten the Senators and members II they
adjourn.
The Iopulists will present a petition alleged
10 have been signed by several thousand
people a~kinG FOR legislation. Ii is said this Is
done at the direction OF the GoyeFaor himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

Red. White. and Blue" Sixteen airs in all
were played closing with Home Sweet
Home
0fthe 5000 auditors about COCO appeared
to have brought horns with them. Horns we're
footing oil around Harlem, but as soon as
anybody near the church produced horn and
blew IL the police seized It, broke II, and tossed
Il into the tennis ground opposite the church.
This stopped the footing In that n elRh horh God.
The police were under Can't. Brooks and
Roundsmen Mott and Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
vIRGINIANS BILL 4 MIEFLANDER.
An Oyster Schooner frsiOl h. EiGhtssA
Men In CAROe.

Men In CAnCe.
CEIsFTFLD. Nd. Dec. 3l.-Whils the schooner
Little Willie was returning from the fishing
grounds in the patuXent yesterday afternoon
a canoe filed with eighteen NirGlnians from
sykes Island ran under her bow. They poured
a yolley into the uYsterman. Kidding her sails
and hull, and instantly killing Edward Mar
shall who was az the tiller at the time and the
only man on deck,
Capt. Cox of the schooner brought his vessel
here to day. lilo SAYS he recognized 1--we OF the
men In tho canoe. and W lEsk ths Maryland
authorities 70 assist in bringing tho murder-
eTs TO Justice.
No cause Is assigned for the murder other
than that the Maiylandags We're Thought 10
have taken oysters from NlTglna beds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

CRY or Mexico. Dec. 81. The volcano OF
Puporatepctl has teen in eruption for several
DAYS A Elase has lecn dl-cernlble from This
city. with frequent flashes Of ght The erup-
taon IS unusually yiolsntZ The volcano az t;s
crater is a sea OF Are. Which is visible ia- "A
great distance. 4 tourist party. which s. NV
believed 10 De near the summit. Is IN great
danger. The late Of woFkmru at the suluhur
miuos at The old crater is also tue subject VI
much conceIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
WIDOW KILLED By HER LOVER
For Refusing to Marry Him Because OF His
Had Ha bits.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec. 31.-Louis Snyder
shot and killed Mrs Olive Cloud. q widow. at
midnight last night. firing four shots. all but
one OF which took effect. The tragedy oc-
CURED at the home Of the Cloud woman on
Pine street with nobody In the house except
Mrs Clouds ten-year-old daughter Snyder
made his escape,
For two years snyder has been endeavoring
to induce Mrs. Cloud to marry him. but sho
has refused because o. his disslpated habits.
lastnt ght the couple went down town ogether.
and Snyder renewed his importunities, JUST
a. they entered the house snyder drow his re-
volvcr and fired four times. Three Of the bull
let's entered Mrs Clouds body, and she foil
dBal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
FataI FrsrsL, COlusIOs In K,DfusEy,

LOUISVILLE. Ky Dee 3l.-TSo Chesapeake.
Ohio and Southwestern freight trains eollidad
at 3 o'clock this morning near Greenyille
The head brakeman on the cast bound train
Was Eilled anu Engineer John Zones Of tho
west bound train vas injured by Jumping
into a wire fence Both engines we're com
pletely, demolished and four cars ssrs de-
stroYsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
TRIM WRECKED BY 4 sNOWBASK.
Three of the Crew MAy DIe-Two Killed In
"a SOutheIn OlIo Collision.

s.. PAU. MINI. Dec. 3l.-Three men may
die as the result OF wreck on tho Northern
Pacific. between Boulder and Elkorn. Mon.
yesterday The train ran into deep snow
bank and the engine aud tender was Jack
knitted. Engineer Dennis ]. Delay had both
Regau was crushed about the left thigh and
spine. and II. j. Hayes. brakeman. lost his left
and it IL feared that all three may die,
sPRINgFIELp, o., Dec. 3l-ln an Ohio South.
ern COLI sion between a local and passenger at
Quincy o.. last night III Jackson the euEi-
neer and Thad Jones. the fireman. were killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

SeVen-yeaT-OId Nellie Quay Reports Tasn
Missing at "a I'oiee = alton.
Aglrl. who said her name was NARY Ciuny and
that she was Z years old. and lived at 527 Will
low avenue. H9boken. called at the police sta
tion there yesterday and asked thu sergeant
At the desk 20 hunt up her parents, Michael
and Mary tlunyr
Ihe Eli said they had gone away Thursday
night both being dTuLk at the time, and had
not returned, Meanwhile she end her iour
I Others and sisters lad heeR obliged to shit
Tor thcmsalyea The police osud the Parents.
still drunk at a dive IN the meadow district
apd lotk3d them up Ih9 ,'htHFeh "'A Do
sent 10 tho AimsLJass al snake Hil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

PhTcHoGuF Dec. 3l.-The $1,000 imported
Holinstein ram on the WestDrook farm At a. Ak
dale which strayei away a week ago has
been found. Deputy sheriff Cook ri rayNt.ts.
who secured tho woods tor miles .ur races ~
the ram, uuully disroyersl hls skin tarord 40
on barn door. In the house IA carcass was
heIng cut M fHT cunsuW utluu- The UlBu Who
was cutting Il az sad lac found the Iau dead.
The matter is being Investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Ehnnrr OF D-nn.-.

Commencing Monday. Jaa. !, LealgA EsllsI LSt.ro-q
tratH NI leave stations rom Ne loos ~ Nst-A - ~
bg4-. yszss atz-AA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01

Cauzaya IA RIiIa
u fTss from foreign blggsss Or golgra.-Ais
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
[For tie ADVERTISER.
Patriotism UndefiIed-An EN-
phatic "No" from MI. TOWnes.

l have just seen in the daily pa
pers that I am nominated for the
Legislature from Edgefeld county
I beg you to state in your next is
sue that I am not candidate, and
will not serve if elected.
I had no intimation of this un-
til 1 saw it in the papers. I was
not consulted, and think my
friends paid me a doubtful COM
pliment in nominating me at this
late date.
am grieved to see SO much bit
terness aid strife in the State. l
am free to confess [ cannot en-
dorse but must condemn many
practices that have come into the
politics Of the Reformers; it there
fore stands to reason that I should
shun anything looking like "sharp
practice"
I am Democrat for white su-
premacy and the rule of the Anglo
Saxon.
Respectfully,
H. H. ToWNEs.
Poverty Hill, Nov. 3rd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
Tax Notice.

7 WILL be at the following places, on
l the days and dates named, for the
purpose of collecting taxes. The levy
for the present fiscal year is as follows {:
For State tax, 3 mills; ordinary county,
, mills; bridges, l mill; court ex-
penses, % mill; school tax, 2 mills;
past indebtedness, ( mill. Total mills,
1917. \ poll tax of $l.00 on all male
citizens between the ages of 81 and So.
There is special tax of 2 mills on
all property in the corporate limits of
the town of Edgetield, including rail-
road property, to pay interest on the
bonded debt of the town. Also special
tax of mills for school purposes on
all property in the Ridge Spring
district including railroad property.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
For the ADVERTISER.
Leaves from Grip Van Wrinkles
Diary.

Oct. 2Sth, night.-Carried wife
and little "Van" to mother-in-law's
to-day to spend a week. "Van'
just five months old and very bossy.
Guess I'll have some rest at night
now.
1t is so quiet and nice to night.
Think men could dispense with
women and jumping-jack babies
anyhow. Amt hungry so will re-
tire supperless and economic
thereby.
29th, night.-Woke up wolfsh
this morning, ate some dry batter
cakes which were cooked last week.
Ate a radish for dinner, and a tur-
nip for supper. Want to see little
"Van."
3Oth.-Breakfasted sumptuonsly
Oh burned bread, butter, cheese,
eggs, and company preserves. Cold
grub for dinner. Turnip for sup
per. Anxious to see "Van,"
wouldn't object to seeing Mrs.
"Winkle."
31st.-Got up too late to cook
breakfast, haven't eaten much
since yesterday. Know this is the
loneliest place on earth. Had
.ather live in a tomb.
All is as silent as death, except
the old clock which I never heard
in my nineteen months Of married
life, but now it ticks so loudly it
fairly shakes the house. Saw a
ghost last night.
Nov. 1st.-Ate little meal mush
to-day, but kept thinking about
poultice all The time. On leaving
Mrs. "Winklo" ordered me to churn
on Monday, but the milk wouldn't
turn till to-day. Wonder what she
puts in it to make turn. Churned
five hours this eve and adjourned
till tomorrow.
3rd.-Got no appetite. Spent
most of the day hunting my hat.
The house is a sight. Bed begins
to need making up-all the feathers
are kicked to the foot-will change
heading and kick them back.
3rd.-Don't eat anything more,
but dream Of free dinners and bar
becues. Am mere shadow of my
old self. Saw another ghost last
night. Oh, that this night was
passed that 1 may be on my way
to bring the incompatible Mrs.
"Winkle" and sweet little evan"
home. Even tho a thousand
mother's-in-law awaited me with
frowning brow. even tho | swim
rivers of blood, of fire, of brim-
stone, and liquid death, I bring, l
bring them. Without women mans
a savage, a hog. She is the main
spring of civilization, the queen
who sits enthroned in my heart,
eye, and ear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

Having obtained charter privi-
leges to operate "THE PEOPLES
MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION"
throughout the different counties
of the State of Georgia, and the
State being very large che, con-
tanning 1877 counties, have decided
to sell the remainder of my terri
tory at very low figures.
This plan of insurance has been
operated in this { (Edgefeld J county
and throughout the State of South
Carolina under the name of "The
Farmers Mutual Fire Association"
There is no change in the plan cf
insurance only slight change in
the name. The price of counties
range from $50 to 800 each, owing
to the size of the county and the
number you buy. Now all 1 ask
is that you find out from the treas
urer of your county association
how much insurance was written
up in this county aud multiply
that by so cents per hundred (the
amount the agent collects), and l
am sure you will be convinced that
YOU cannot find business that
will pay you near so we'll.
I can refer you to quite number
of men now at work in Georgia if
you require it.
1t will pay you to communicate
mi n ma
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
Do You Intend Taking BoarderS
This Winter?

If any of our readers desire to
accommodate any Northern board
ers this winter and will write to
The Recreation Department, The
Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New York,
telling your post Office address, the
nearest railroad station, whether
hotel or private residence, the dis
tance from station, the number of
people you can accommodate, and
prices by the week, The Outlook
will be glad to tell it's large con-
stituency of your house as occa-
sion may offer. The Outlook makes
no charge to any of our readers
for this service. Address Recrea-
ton Department, The Outlook Co.,
Is Astor Place, New York City.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

Several Rolls of Jointless Mat
tug at 20e and 25e, worth 35e and
40G, at Ramsey & Bland's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
Aroused to Quick Action.

We are to do business. Can't
afford to let grass grow under our
feet. Activity, enthusiasm, and
alertness is our motto. 1t is fact
we'll known and tacitly admitted,
our prices are matchless, and any
competent critic who merely
glances through our stock will tell
you that our Oak and Poplar suits
of furniture are perfect in respect
to style, workmanship, and design.
These what excuse have you for
buying furniture anywhere else?
Then unprecedented bargains
ought to harmonic with your in
tensest economical thought: Five
dollar Bureaus for $4.OO; $25 Suits
for $40; SO Bureaus for So; $500
Poplar Beds for 50; Chairs from
SOC up. RAMSEY d BLAND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

Hardware at starvation prices at
the New York Racket Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07

enter sex, every one Of whom should subscribe to
)emorest's Magazine. II you are unacquainted with
to merits, send for q specimen copy Gree) and
on will admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
dagazine everything to satisfy the literary wants ID
be whole family.
The ADVERTISER with DEMoREsT's
MAGAZINE one year for $500. Send
your money to the ADVERTISER office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-11-07
You are Invited.

Mr.. r. l.. Fox extends an invi-
tation to all his friends to inspect,
at his Fall opening, Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. 18th and 18th, his
new and elegant stock. Presents
to the amount of $500 will be
given to purchasers. A ticket for
each so cents purchase will entitle
the holder to a chance of obtaining
the following presents: 1st, Toilet
Set, nine pieces; End, Silk Um-
brcila; 3rd, Two bottles Lund-
buig's Extract; 4tb, one Silver
Card Receiver; 9Th. one New
Haven Clock; 9Th, one Gilbert
Clock. Any person indebted to
him who settles his or her account
on these two days will also be en-
titled to tickets. His store will be
brilliantly Illuminated by Japanese
lanters these two nights for the
benefit of those who cannot call
during the day.