davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Life Worth Liyi1S

depends on the liver. If suffering with
Indigestion, or troubled with Malaria,
that tired, worn,out feeling, you will
consider life worth very little. But
when relieved of these by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator you will count
life blessing and keep the Regulator on
hand for any sudden attack Of Bilious
ness and Sick Headache. An active
liver makes life delight Don't forget
the Regulator with the red L.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

II the worth OF anything is proven by
results, then surely DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, is preemiuently tie best cough
syrup now eXtant.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Scrofula eradicated aud all kindred
diseases cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which by its yitalizing and alternative
effects, makes pure blood.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

KAISER and Bismarck make up, Tsar
clench their teeth and shake their fists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Of reEEcI ani co.ceDtrated vegetable ez-
tracts; pus 10 II glass vlals, always fresh and
reliable; Z ANDY and P-Tiac1 vest pocket
remedy.
II they don't give satisfaction, n every
case, y--r no--ey VII % returned
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Men who for years have been suffer
ing with distressing affection Of the
back or kidneys have been Immediately
relieved and permanently cured by the
iudicious use Of Salvation Oil, the great
pain cure. Apply according 10 direc-
lions
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Railroad Notes,

The new plan of re organic alton Of the
Richmond andWest Point Terminal com
pany is meeting with success, and it is
probable the affairs Of the road will soon
be put in better cOndati0n than hereto
fore.
1t is said that the Cape Fear and Yad-
kin Valley railroad will cut down the
wages Of its employees this week. The
English capitalists who were to take
the road have not yet pat in an appear
ance.
The report that the Richmond anC
Danville railroad company will buy The
Atlantic and Danville railroad and vii
have their deep water terminus at Nor
folk, instead of West Point, h~s neither
| been affirmed nor denied.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Inrniture at Cost.

For tie next thirty days the entire
stock Of the Durham Furniture company
will be closed out at prime cos. Now /.
your opportunity.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Magnetic Nervinr quickly restores lost
manhood and youthful vigOr. Sold by
". Il Iearby
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Live Local Links.

Mr. f. r. Camp, the clever field man
ager Of the MartYn-HOyt company, is
here to day. He will return to Raleigh
tomorrow morning.
There were light breaks at the ware
houses to-day, but tobacco is coming in
this evening and the prospects for large
breaks tomorrow are good.
1t is reported that Miss Willie Smoot
will soon give concert for the benefit
of the organ fund Of the Presbyterian
church. This event will occur in about
two weeks.
Hawkins Sparkman has issued papers
Of ejeCtment for Luke Sparkman. The
summary proceedings in ejectment are
being argued before Justice MCMannen
this afternoon.
The telegraph wires have been down
in the west since yesterday, and it is sup
posed that a severe storm has swept over
the northwest. This afternoon the wires
are up again and things are working as
usual
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
Memorial Meeting at Trinity.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock a
memorial meeting will be held in the
chapel at Trinity college to take some
suitable action in regard to the death OF
the late Professor Hinde
A sketch Of his life will be read, there
will be appropriate addresses delivered
and resolutions of respect to the memory
OF the deceased will be adopted.
There Is great regret at the death Of this
promising young professor.
Autographed at the Carolina.
L. B. Jones, L. r. Aiken, T. d. Turner
North Carolina; George Gibson, Jr., Cole:
Sprsgins, J. w. Ould, Virginia; w. II
OBrien, Nashville, Tenn; John II. More
head; I. G. Tinsley, E Fsirnholt, Rich
mond; NJ Makel, Baltimore; J. II. Oppen
heimer, F. w. Droege, New York.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
SHE'S 4 "BURGLARESS."
SARAH BaR8EE BROKE INTO MAJ
YORY'S HOUSE

She Took AWAY What She Liked-she
Is Now in Durham County Jail, Paying
for the Sport.
a "burglareso" was added TO the county
museum to-day.
Some time ago negro woman named
Sarah Barbee broke into the residence
of the late Maj. R. w York In the
raid she carried off a number OF things,
taking whatever she fancied.
Since the burglary the officers have
been on her track. She had gone into
Wake county, and there she was found
She was arrested in Wake county yes
terGay by Deputy Beas-ey.
'sL;o Glorn.Ag she was brought 20 Dur
ham and put in the county Jail to await
trial at the March term Of the superior
court.
This raises the number Of boarders at
the county hotel to fifteen.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

VEKILY. the psth TO confirmation l.
strewu with the th0rns # senatorial c0ur
tesy
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
General News Items.

Chicago has an epidemic Of the "black"
small pOx.
A plan to murder Peixoto, president
of Brazil, was frustrated Saturday.
The trial of Dr.. Cronin's supposed
murderer, Dan Coughlin, is now in
progress at Chicago.
The insurance commissioner OF Texas
has black.listed a number of insurance
companies, forbidding them to do bust
ness in that state. Among the number
are several Virginia companies.
Scoundrels are making determined
effort to burn down the beautiful Worlds
fair buildings. They first set fire to the
casino and destroyed the peristyle and
the music building. Only day or two
ago they burned the agricultural building,
and Saturday several attempts to set fire
to the remainder were frustrated by the
vigilant columbian guards.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
AT THE CHURCHES.
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF YES.
TEROAY.

twelve AccessiOus to Trinity Church.
Large Congregations at the Various
Houses of Worship.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Johus0n's Magnetic On cures cramps
and colo aud internal neurslgis; - Sno
rs cents. Sold az w. A. YeaTbys.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
2,O0O YARDS
NEW MATING !

We have invoices for 1000 yards New
Mating, purchased by our buyer who has
just returned from the north. which will
amaze competition and delight buyers.
The entire lot was a spot cash purch Sc
at just half value, and will be sold &C
cordingly.
800 YARDS
extra heavy plain white, slightly
stained. go at 10 cents yard,
worth 80 and 80 cents.
800 YARDS
very heavy double warp, fancy
designs, at p cents, worth 35
cents.
300 YARDS
fine select japanese cotton warp,
artistic designs, at - cents,
worth 60 cents.
200 YARDS
extra heavy, inlaid designs, q, .
cents, worth 81 cents.
200 YARDS
extra choice, seamless, inlaid art
designs, at b cents, worth 80
cents.
! Grasp this great opportunity and buy
! your mating at saving OF one-third.
Later in the season you would do we'll TO
! find the same goods at double our pres
ent price.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Son tins when you are suffering from
Catarra think Of the thousands Of hopeless
cases which Iuus. have been cured by Doctor
could be willing 70 say. as they do: For
any case Of CaIarrh, 10 matter how bad
which we cannot cure, well pay $500 cash"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
10 RPEAk Up

TO BREAK UP
attacks Of colds, cEllls, fevers.
rheumatism, neuralgia, and
kindred arrangements result
ing from severe exposure,
there's nothing 50 valuable
rs DR.. PierCe's Pleasant Pei
lets. No household should bs
without them, 10 E6et just
such eZIe~EeCE-eS.
These little Pellets a-e tiny
grar-coated things that ev-
err child = ready Tor. They
) keep ths whole system regVG-
: Tar. ii = perfectly natural
H1v TLET.rs a con- pound
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12
AROUND THE TOWN.
,,uATA GLOBe-TROTTER SEES AND
HEARS.
,..,,iz,d Interviews and Sketchy Scraps
Of Town Topics Eriefy Jotted
Down.

PERSONAL
Mr. John N Morehead is at the CAIRO
lima
Justice McRae, Of the state supreme
conrf passed through here this morning.
MIR G Felix Harvey spent Sunday here
and left this morning for his home in
KinstOn.
Editor c. w Hunt, Of the Burlington
News, passed through here this morning
,,n his way to Selma.
Rev. B r Hall, pastor Of Trinity
church, left for business trip to Fay
etteyille this morning.
Mr. A LeaZer, uperintendent Of the
slate penitentiary, spent the day here
Yesterday with Rev F. A Bishop.
Quite a party left for the north on the
Durham and Northern train this morning
Messrs G w Watts and 3 y Duke went
to New York to attend the annual meet
ing Of the American Tobacco company,
which Is held there tomorrow Mrs G.
w. Watts accompanied them as far as
Baltimore, and Miss Bessie BeAll, who
has been visiting here, returned home
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Mr. John " Morehead is at the CAIRO
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

Chicago has an epidemic Of the "black
smallpox.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-12

A plan to murder Peixoto, presidel
of Brazil, was frustrated Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
THE LONDON UNEMPLOYED.
With the Aid of Songs They Manage
to Peg Along Without Work.
London Graphic.


There was good deal of sound sense
in the observation of one of the ''unem-
ployed' upon Tower Hill the other day
their time In looking for work, instead OF
demonstrating, ii would be Of great deal
more Use to them.
New York demonstrating said this log
zeal agltator, but you wouldn't get moth
ing but pair of sore cells. You'd better
by half spend your time looking for q Job
The excellence of this advice will appeal
to others beside those to whom it is. adj
for whose INSTRUCTION sTnsP to tn9ss
Hill Unemployed Ca distinct class pa
rade the squares. It will also strike SYM
without having the distinction of being
recognized as the Glasses" have neyerthe.
less to listen TO the howls of WORKERS
who are afraid to dig, yet. to beg are not
ashamed, and who regard the rendering
OF The Starving Poor Of Old England as
an altogether better way Of earning a
for it
But it is not only the stirring ballad of
sustains the effect of these idle rascals'
Hymn tunes are favorite exercises of the
unemployed loafer, mainly because they
are likely to attract sympathy from those
unobservant, uninquiring people who do not
know him for the sacrilegious good-for.
nothing that he is: but even the Lost
Is OF no consequence. or Father, Come
Home" will do at a pinch. annie Laurie
Is favorite perhaps because il gives on
portunites for ambitious flights in the high
notes and one Of these parties OF lusty beg
CARS has been heard TO try Queen of NV
Heart as a quintet. There are many de-
grees of suffering among those who have
TO listen 10 these strains. Everybody is
moved in one way or other by them. and
some because they cannot believe that a
row so unpleasant could proceed from any
body who was not In distress: but per-
haps the hardest case Is that of the COM
poser who has heard with comparative
calmness his airs sung by the suburban
them upon the piano organs. but who now
listens TO them land Is asked TO paw for
the privilege) rendered by the howling
is that he does not want u find any other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
A Domestic Conunslrum.

Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Jack-What's the difference between
pillar OF salt and a mighty hard time?
Mr.. Jack-Give il up; what is It?
Mrs. Jack-One's Lots wife and the
others wife's lot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Got Them Away Safely.

kansas City Journal.
Mrs. Foster didn't get hearing from
Congress. but she got her young women
be- thankful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
VISIONS AND DREAMS.
Governor Taylor's New and Entertaining
 Lecture.

Ex-Gov. Taylor delivered his lec- ture, "Visions and Dreams," to a delighted audience at the opera house last night. To attempt q description of his lecture would be useless task. 1t cannot be described. Nothing but the lecture itself, with all it's depth of thought. it's varied veins of wit and humor it's beautiful coloring, of in- imitable word painting, it's touching pathos, tender "reminiscences and ire sistable bursts of fmatchless eloquence, can give an adequate or just idea of it's beauty and scope. Gov. Taylor stands today the most unique figure on the American rostrum, and by a method all his own he plays upon all the chords of human passion, and every impulse of the heart responds to his magical touch. He makes us laugh and cry almost in the same breath; he invokes the angels of light and beauty to show us the pleasures of right living and conjures up the spirit of darkness to warn us of the ugliness and despair of evil doing.
 "Visions and Dreams" is the crea- tion of genius; it is wholesome, i'm structive and it will make it's distin- guished author more famous than anything he has yet atteHptcd.- Chattanooga News, Oct. 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
DEFlES THE GOVERNOR.
FLAGGER, THE STANDARD OIL MAG NATE, SNAPS HIS FINGERS AT
 GOV. HOCG.
Says That He Will Go to Florida, but Never Having Been In Texas, Has Com
 mitted No Crime There.

NEW YORK, Dee. 26.-fspeciall-H. NJ. Flagler, of New York, one of the Standard oil maenates who has been indicted in Texas for violations oi the antitrust law of that State, is snapping his fingers at Governor Hogg and his acquisition papers. Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, will honor Gov. Hogg's acquisition for the sur render of Flaglcr in that State. Flagler intends taking his family to St Augustine, Florida, about Janu- ary 20th Flagler is not fearful about being arrested if he goes to Florida, claiming that never having been in the State of Texas he has not committed any crime there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
A Christmas Wedding,

Christmas morning about 10 o'clock 8 young man and 8 young woman went to the Courthouse ill search of the County Clerk. The Clerk not being in his office, Mai. II. 4. Mccoy dispatched a messenger for him. The young lady and gentle man were then invited into the Cir cult Clerks office where they re- mained until the arrival of Deputy Clerk l.. T. Sallee. The gentleman then stepped up to the desk and asked for a marriage license, giving his name as ". F. Massey, and that of the lady as Miss NJ. E. Holmes.
 While the Deputy Clerk was issuing the license, Squire Vance, with book in hand, awaited in the Circuit Clerks office the return of the bride groom. After scanning the license, lie performed the marriage ceremony in an impressive manner, and Mr. Massey and Miss Holmes were joined together in the perpetual bonds of Wedlock ln the presence of a fair-sized audience.
 After the ceremony had been con- eluded the bride and groom we're treated to Christmas eggnog by Deputy Clerk Bloom, and then they departed with bright anticipations of a happy future.
 While waiting for the arrival of the Deputy County Clerk. GRAPHIC reporter held a short interview with the bridegroom. Mr. Massey stated that they were from Argo, Ala, and had left home last Sunday afternoon. When asked by the reporter if they had eloped, he replied that they had. He also stated that he had relatives in this county, and the reason they came here to be married was that they expected to locate in this county where he would engage in agricultural pursuits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
DUMB ANIMALS.
A Plea for the Humane Treatment of Our
 Dumb Brutes.

EDITOR GRApHIC:-The writer, like most of your readers and hereading public generally, is completely dis gusted with the cantings of the null hilarious societies for the proven tion, etc." both in this country and in England, and the name itself is repulsive. He would not, therefore, suggest the organization Ofanything of that sort, but it does seem that necessity demands that the good people of Pine Bluff, who have any regard for the treatment of dumb brutes, take some step toward guar anteeing for them humane treat. ment. There is never day that | careful observer standing upon oul streets may not see some poor ami nal, so brutally punished or other wise mistreated that he is led tt wonder, has man a soul!''
 It is not always the drayman'. mule, the delivery mans horse, tn, negro's dog or the poor mans COW that suffers such cruelty from its masters inhuman carelessness and beastly negligence. Too often it is the highly prized family horse, tht perhaps well fed milch COW, the!faith full hunting or watch dog of wealthy and sometime thoughtful owners.
 It seems quite evident that oul city needs a humane society.
 MORE ANON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
CALLED ON THE POPE.
THE OFFICERS OF TIE CRUISER
 DETROIT
His Holiness Gives Them a.Cordial Greet ing and Compliments the Great
 Republic.

ROME. Dee. 26.-[ Special 1.-The Pope received the officers of the United States cruiser Detroit at the Vatican today. Commander Newell
 thanked His Holinessforgr granting an audience to himself and fellow officers No American visiting Europe" he said, thought his visit complete until he had seen His Holiness. The Pope replied by saying that he was always particular to receive citizens of the Great Republic" His Holi- ness proffered thanks to the Ameri- can government and to the Presi- dent, and also expressed his apprecia- tion for and admiration of the peo- pie of the United States, for whom he wished happiness and prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
BICYCLE RACES.
The Boys Enjoyed Themselves and Put
 Up Some Good Races.

The bicycle races given by the Pine City Club at Wiley Jones' Park Christmas Day were well appreciated by the attendance of 250 or 300 peo- pie. Owing to the bad weather the attendance was small, and some very poor time was made as there was an exceedingly high wind all the afternoon and from the Monday nights rain, there being number of pools of water on the track, the boys were more or less afraid to let thcm- selves out in places.
 The first race was a quarter-mile open, won by Hudson, Althefmer second, Thomas third and Smart fourth; time, 37 3-5 seconds. The prizes were, silver cup by NJ. Parse X Co.,, first; razor, McGauehy, third, collar X cuff box, by Parke & New ton
 Second race was a One-mile handi- cap with Kilroy, Thomas, Hudson, Smart, Seabrook, Adams, Atkinson, Altheimer, Blackwell, Patterson, Davis. Brewster. Kilroy first, Thomas second and Smart third; time, PAS. Prizes were, 1st. patent leather shoes, I Dreyfus; second, cy- clometer, J. NJ. Goza; third, bell, P. NJ. Kilroy.
 Third race, one-half mile, ride and run race, very amusing; Bell first, Davis second, Altheimer third. Prizes were, first, pocket-knife, Fox Bros.; second, soap box, Dr. Harrison; third, box cigars, E. Wertheimer.
 Fourth race was two mile lap race, which was no doubt an unlucky one, as Thomas took sick on the first mile and had to drop out leav- ing Hudson and Smart to fight 1t out between themselves, Smart winning the race by one point, score standing $ to '. Smart took a chill and Hud- son a fainting spell immediateley after the race, consequently these three men could race no more. The prizes being, first, silk umbrella, Kas. tor < Bluthenthal; second. rocking. chair, Eugene Fies; third, gold ham, died buggy whip, w. l.. Toney.
 Fifth rcae, one half handicap. was contested by Altheimer and Bell, Kil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
pARKE & NEWTON, Neu York Racket Store,
 22l WEST BARRAoUE STREET

roy dropping out as the other men were unable to ride, Bell wining Prizes were, box of candy, Mitchell; box cigars, Hoyler x Rowland.
 The goose race which should have been sixth race, was cancelled, as the track was too risky. The boys thought more of their necks than of the goose.
 Seventh, three mile handicap; Kill roy won; Bell second, Adams third; time, 10;13. Prizes were, first, cup, Gotlieb; second, Lamp, Yoss; third, pair of silk suspenders, Altheimer & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27

\ spark from a Roman candle ig- nited bale of cotton in the cotton yard of the Hammett Grocer Co. Christmas night, and had it not been for the prompt efforts of the watch man, there might have been serious confiagration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
A TERRIBLE CRASH.
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR
 WAXAHATeHiE. TEXAS.
sixteen People Seriously Injured as Ke- suit Of the Failure of Air Brakes
 to Work,

WAXAHATCHIE, Texas, Dee. 26.- fSpeciall.-As q result of q collision between passenger trains one mile west of this city last night sixteen persons were badly injured. The west bound Texas train was slowly passing over the track of the Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas Central Ky, when a south bound passenger train on the latter road crashed into the former. The passengers were piled into q mass in the forward part of the car when the ear caught fire from an overturned stove. A line of hose were stretched from the Texas Cen traI locomotive to the burning coach and the flames were eextinguished.
 The following is q list of the in jured:
 J. T. Ealing, Omaha, side, arm and head bruised.
 George Clark, Sardis, Texas, hip anu hand hurt.
 Lee Vance and wife, Mexico, Texas, badly bruised.
 Wm. Carson, Wallis, Texas, seri- ously injured about head and hip.
 F. B. Harold, Fort Worth, head hurt
 Miss Kate Burroughs, Waxa- hatchie, Texas, head slightly bruised.
 - Taylor, head mashed.
 Engineer Mays. leg injured. . Mrs. W. H. Rogers, Holland, arm and shoulders injured.
 Walter Elmer, train-boy, arm and hip bruised.
 - Connally, Waxahatchie, slight- ly bruised.
 Mrs. Enos Wentworth, Waxa- hatchie, hurt internally.
 R. l.. Dalson, Pulaski, Tenn, hurt about the head and probably fatally injured.
 The accident is alleged to have been caused the a failure of the air brakes on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas train to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
COSTLY PEACHES.
Six Baskets of the Luscious Fruit Cost a Policeman %1 900 and Three
 Years Imprisonment

NEW YORK, Dee. 26.-Lspeciall- Former Police Captain ohm J .Steph enson, who was convicted on Dec. 18th for blackmailing a produce mer- chant out of six baskets of peaches, was this morning sentenced to three years and nine months imprison- ment in the State prison and to pay a fine of $1 ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
C0REANS WANT A LOAN.
They Decide to Borrow 5,ooo, 900 Yen
 From the Japanese

YoKoHoNA, Dee. 26.-Espeeiall- The Corean government has decided
 to borrow 5,000. GOO yenfrom the Jap anese government, and in addition the government of Corea will issue notes to the amountof F, ,000, ,000 ven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
FRUIT DEALERS FAIL.
The Sheriff VIII Now Try His Hand Selling
 .Banans,"

Yesterday afternoon the two fruit stands of Michellotti X Luperino. on Main street, were closed by the Sher- if under executions and attachments. The attaching creditors are: F. c. Cross X Co ,$169. 70; E. Karcher. $29. .S4; I. Michelloti, $200.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
officers of Damascus Commandery.

At the last meeting of Damascus Commandry No. 8, Knights Templar, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. H. Head, ismi- nent Commander; H. c. Higinbo- tham. G.; A. C. Gorrell, c. G.; T. J. Wilson, F. P; A. N. Smith, $. w.; ". MToney, N; A Brewster, Treasurer, and John T. Marsh, Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27

pr. Prices crcam Baking Powder 'WorId's Fair Hithest Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27

With the.exception of a few minor accidents, such as boys burning their hands by explosives, nothing oc- cured in our city on Christmas Day to mar the happiness and pleasure q our people.
 pr. Prlce's Cream BaI<lne poW1oe
 Forty years tts ston1er1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-27
GO TO HEADQUARTERS
 FOR YOJR- Dy Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Undewear; Shoes, Hats, Clothing Etc. $l0 with US Goes as far as $LS Elsewhere
NUMBER 84.

 ni orders - "