davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Choosing Il Family Horse.

When choosing a family horse, that is,
one that any grown member OF the family
can handle and drive with safety, obtain
one ola known kind disposition. Speed
is of secondary importance. DO not sac
rihcc safety for looks Neither should he
be small One weighing LOO pounds is
none too heavy. as often they will be re-
quired to haul a two-seated vehicle con
tanning four persons, and heavy horse
can readily do this regardless Of the con-
dition OF the highway. DO not purchase
dainty eater, but preferably one that has
a good appetite, for many refuse vegeta-
bles from the garden may be judiciously
added to the regular rations a large
horse is more apt to be kind and gentle
than small nervous one, and the first
cost should be but trihe, ifany more. ~
strange horse attended for family driving
should be obtained on a weeks trial before
the bargain is concluded. as daily driving
for six days will bring to notice any unde-
sirable qualities, should they eNist.-2WJ
EyM amt kk2Ulc.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
They lad Some Fine Fishing

A party of Portland fishermen, Messrs.
{. W. Morrill,, George Libby, Alfred
Trott and W. II. Stevens, returned Satur-
day from a weeks sport at Rove ponds in
bingham, Somerset county. They report
splendid luck, having taken over 500 trout,
weighing from half a pound to a pound
and a half. Rowe pounds are Just becom-
ing popular with Portland fishermen
though they have for some time been the
resort of Boston men. There are five
beautiful lakes, known as Rowe, Brandy,
Bean, Jewett and Clear ponds. Chester
NJ. Jones has eight camps At the southeast
end of Rowe pond, and he is a prince of
good fellows. The ponds were stocked
four years ago with landlocked salmon,
and some of them of good size, have al
ready been caught. This is one of the
best places for hunting and for both hunt
ing and fishing many prefer it to the Rang
ely lakes 1t is easy of access, the railroad
to bingham taking the sportsman within
ten miles Of the camps .-P~flaHd .id7eY-
flStY,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21


Canada is the only country which eX-
ports, or will export, hay and lumber to
the United States to any great extent. 1t
is matter between her and us. Expert
ence has shown, and the fact has been set
tied by official investigation and report, as
well as anything can be settled, that the
Canadian producer pays the duty by low
ering the price of his product to CORE
spond, that lowering duties on Canadian
products does not lower prices in proper
ton, and that under the peculiar Canadian
system of leasing forest lands by the gov
eminent the effect of reducing the duty on
lumber has not been reduction of prices
but increase OF government stumpage, thus
beneftng the Canadian treasury at the
expense of American producers of lumber
without helping the American consumer a
whit.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21

The value of Names forests Is really
increasing every year, though the appre-
citation may not be at present shown b..
the cold standard OF dollars and cents
The gradual depletion Of the woodland
wealth OF other states can have no othei
effect than to enhance Names rich timber
resources. Some authorities state that
there is not five years supply oil hemIoek
bark remaining in Pennsylvania and the
great tanneries OF that state must look
elsewhere for a product. With the eNceP-
lions Of a few tracts in Clearheld Elk and
Potter counties the stately white pine IS al
an end in Pennsy lgania, and the hemlocb
followed very soon. Similar reports come
from other states and Maine is growing tc
be more and more the locality toward
which lumber consumers turn.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21


The southern colored citizen is not very fas-
tidious about his apparel; in fact, nothing
wears SO well with him as melon patch.
No one in ordinary health uced become bald
or gray, il he will follow sensible treatment.
We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use
of Halls Hair Remover,
Expect every man to do his duty, and with
all your expectations expect to be dis1ppptht-
ed
Happy days and resttul nights result from
using Ayers Narsap1rilla, 1t so regulates all
the bodily functions and strengthens the ner-
vous system that worry and fatigue arr com
paratively unknown and life is truly enjoyed.
1t is certainly a most wonderful MEDICINE,
Pathbs sometimes is very near to humor
and some peoples humor is very near to
pdthos, too.
gentleman, under forty years OF age, whose
hair was rapidly becoming thin and gray, be
gan the use of Ayers Hair Nigor, and in SiN
months his hair was restored to its natural
color, and even more than its former growth
and richness.
Adam and Eve had no fruit cake At their
wedding, but they had fruit, 1t was the SER
| ent that took the cake.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21

Why is it not true Of all pests which
annoy the agriculturists that theg may be
destroyed by each farme keeping bis own
farm free, and the state and local author
tiles combining to destroy them on high
ways ard public lands This principle
ought to be carried out for ever sort of
insect OF vegetable enemy, and two Years
energetic work Of this sort would 20 far
toward eXtcrminating cacrpilars, thistles
and the long lists oil foes to the tanners
CROPS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
THE BLOOD is the source Of
health. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla tc
keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOODS SARSAPARILlA,

HOODS SAX SAF n HI "a.
If you are inclined to underate the impor-
lance of small things, consider how much in
Somnia there is in one fly,
The BREATH of chronic catarrh patient is
often so offensive that he becomes an object
of disgust. After a time liberation sets in, the
spongy bones are attacked, and frequently
destroyed. \ constant source of discomfort
is the dripping of the purulent secretons into
the throat, sometimes producing inve crate
bronchitis which is usually the exciting cause
of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results
by its for years past properly designate
Ely's Cream Balm as by far The best and onl y
cure. Call upon your druggist for it,
They say money does not bring happiness.
This is an experiment, however, which every
one wishes to try for himself
DELgoN, TEXAS, July %, 1891.
MEssRs, LIPPMAN Bros, savannah, Ga.
GENrs:-I've used nearly four bottles of 7,
p. P. | was afflicted from the crown of my
head to the soles OF my feet. Your p. p. r. has
cured difficulty of breathing and smothering
palpitation of the heart and relieved me OF
all pain; one nostril was closed for ten years
now can breathe through it readily.
have not slept on either side for two years
in fact, dreaded to see night come, now sleep
soundly in any position all night.
| am 50 years old, but expect sood to be able
to lake hold of the pillow handles; Ifeel proud
| was lucky enough TO get p, p. p. and hearth
recommend it to my friends and the public
4. NJ RAMSEY
The STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Comauche.
Before the undersigned authority on this
day, personally appeared A. VI. Ramsey, who
after being duly sworn, says en- oath that the
foregoing statement made by him relative tC
the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true.
A. NJ. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
August 18th. 1891.
j Al. LAMBERT, y. p.
Comanche Co., Texas
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21
Somerset RAILWAY.
CHANGE Or lIMa.
Commencing Mon, Sept. Is, 1893

Trains Will run as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston. Portland, lewiston Waterville
Augusta, Skowhegan and Bangors,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21

1t costs money to let the COWS become
poor during the winter and take all sum-
mer to recover condition.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-21

The low price OF wheat has led to the in
creased planting OF beans in western New
York as we learn from letters by CORE
spondents. The wet weather during the
last OF May had the effect Of substituting
beans for corn and in some places for pota-
toes \ large part Of the beans grown for
market are produced in 4 few counties OF
western New York, and the increased
planting of this crop means good supply
of beans for the coming year,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

Fleming One day he met Mrs. Mullins,
who WA In delicate condition. and tried
TO run BIS horse over her She made an
effort 20 escape. and was very badly
hurt, and from that day until her death
she was confined to her bed nearly all
the Time Fleming II indicted In this
court for The act and strong effort will
be made 20 secure his conviction.
Deputy Sheriff Cantrel went 20 the
house OF Rev. Andrew Mullins yesterday
evening 20 levy on some property 20
satisfy an execution in his hands against
the latter. and az he was sick and In
bed h's wife concluded ehe would "do
up that officer. 30 she Just seized
large. dangerous-looking pistol. and was
tn the act Of shooting him, and as he
realized the situation. and knowing that
he had family dependent upon him, he
concluded not to stand upon the order
OF his going" but 10 so at once. Mrs
Mullins IL now In hiding from the officers,
and. doubtless. they are glad OF IL, for
perhaps they do not wish TO tackle her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
FEEDER" TO RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Successful Session NJ tho Female Semi
'Daiy-RjchIsnd's Mines Closed.

Successful Session NJ tho Female Semi
'Daiy-Rjchlsnd's Mines Closed.
TAzEWELL. VA. May 26.-(SpeclaI.)-
Tazeweil College closed its session on
Thursday, and will probably resume next
session under the auspices OF the Baptist
Church and become feeder to Richmond
College.
Tazewel Female Seminary. under the
management OF Professor Cephas Shell
burne. closed successful session Thurs
day night with pleasing entertainment
for the public. and large crowd was in
attendance.
County Court is In session, Hon. J. H.
Stuart presiding, and there were three
convictions and confessions. for felony,
and others are yet TO be tried. Ten mis-
demeanors were disposed Of. eight being
convictions and two acquittals
Miss Kennedy. OF the Tozewell High
School. who has a reputation as a vocalist.
will give recital at the High School
building, under the auspices of the prin-
cipal. Professor j. A. Leslie.
The miners at Richards, In the west
end OF this county. are out on a strike,
and tAe company has closed the mines
This docs not affect Pocahontas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
A success nt suffolk Coliege-Miss Daisy
Nr1ncN's Birthday Party-Per sonnI.

A success ~ suffolk College-Miss Daisy
>urncv's Birthday Party-PersonaI.
SUFFOLK. VA, May 2G.-(Special)-
20 c.mmcnccment season was inaugu-
.;.i here last night by the pupils of the
,,.ry and Introductory Glasses Of Suf-
Ok college conducted by the Misses
rrr.l. who gave a very enjoyable en-
,..,..rmcnt before an audience that filled
g.. SPACIOUS City Hall from orchestra
. gallery. The programme was well Sc
...I ana the various numbers were adj
-..l-s rendered by the young folks. who
ed. nonors for themselves and reflected
--st upon their efficient and pains
,F.. teachers. Miss Jessie Parker and
Nrs Lula V. lvey.
g,- and Mrs J. II. Nurney gave their
f.l.l,sr. Miss Daisy, birthday tea last
r-t. 90 their residence, on Kilby street.
s..h was a most enjoyable occasion.
Gall. number of bellies and beaux were
present and attcsted their esteem for
'-- Daisy. who is one Of our most
..4rmlog and popular young ladies.
Ms Nathaniel BeamOn and child, OF
>.-.k. arrived in Suffolk last evening
. visit 20 relatives.
rl-. T. Snyder and daughter. Miss
rf..a OF Suffolk, have returned home
f-.m ID visit 70 friends in Richmond.
Ms Donald Mcleod returned home last
evening from Norfolk. where she had
-.. visiting relatives.
HOME AGAIN
Nr. Thomas CahoOn, of Montgomery,
tl. who spent his boyhood in Suffolk,
8. 'te guest Of his uncle, Colonel Thomas
T smith. having come on TO attend the
sr.~sl Of his brother, John w. CahoOn,
I-4 which occurred on Thursday.
E-s Julia Riddlck Leigh, OF Columbus,
formerly Of Suffolk. accompanied
.- ter children, arrived here on Thurs
light and win make this their home.
H. David Hodges and wife, OF Florence,
" are visiting relatives in suffolk
-.,- calvin Nelms ana family.
General J.. $ Baker and Mrs. l.. A.
N..t.- have returned from Raleigh, y.
O.. where they went TO attend the laying
.t t.- cornerstone Of the Confederate
moment.
..-r.rrow Sunday VIII be observed as
e." .r.l s-Day at the Main-Street Metho-
Episcopal church. South. The regu-
. teaching hour. beginning at II A. NJ,
h. given up TO the children. and the
exercises viii be on a more elaborate
.. than usual
E District. has arrived home from
81 -las. Tenn. where he attended the
D.- .a. Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
G ID Church. South as one OF the dele
i-.. ,ram the Virginia Conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Famous Paintings
of the World,

the most expensive, the most
charming, are obtainable.
True, poor and bad pictures
can be photographed for re-
production also, but no poor
or bad ones are shownin these
offered to the readers of the
DIsPATCH under the above
title. Now, if you want to
see how much sunshine you
can bring into your home,
take 1Oc., cut out three cou-
pons from the first page of the
D1sPATCH, and bring or send
them to our office for the cur
rentportfolio, or any back num-
Der. What will happen! The
children will be delighted
they will say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
No CANVASS MADE.
NORFOLK COMMISSIONERS ADJOURN
The COUNT TO TUESDAY.
oHiCos nj thc Disposal OF the New City
CounciI-Aspirants a.Piensy I'm tho
Ileld--tsood Appointments,

NORFOLK. VA. May Especially
The commissioners Of election met In the
clerks Office to-day to canvass the re-
,srns Judges Heath and Burroughs were
,,oycnt in the interest OF the Prohibition
,.,s The commissioners adjourned TO
Tuesday next
The new city Council have at their dis
nasal The Offices OF High Constable. 70
,.., Justice. Mayors Clerk, Water Board.
r,Hce Commissioners. Fire Department,
.,. Aspirants are already in the field
rss sheriff has a number OF snug berths
TO dispose Of.
BOSS PLUMBER.
Mr. NJ. Waller has been appointed boss
,..r,ler in the navy-yard. construction
s.-s-.mcnt. he having passed the best
..ap, uliye examination. The practice
.,I, bancroft. with the engineer class
,-.r The Naval Academy. VIII spend a
,...k 90 the navy-yard the latter part Of
U.Nt month
...'. arc being cut down for other crops,
.. Che army OF pca-pickers are leaving
g.. home. Not more than one taird OF
. -~an Of peas was made this season on
~....at OF the severe freeze.
Personal.
rer. James /. Vance Of the First Pres
f...rf-u church. left to-day for stanton
D.. -.-.arh the bacca!sureate sermon at the
...-sta Female Seminary.
..r Etyon c. Clarke. OF Accomac
r...tv. Is visiting the city.
NV. Father Frioli. OF Richmond. vicar
....r,I ~ this Catholic diocese. sick at
:. Nuc.nrs Hospital, Is now considered
....t improved
It'd. EXCURSION season has set in. Seve-
o.. rains came in from North Carolina
t..- week
Malachi Pri,chard, farmer OF Pleasant
....te. arrested on the charge of house
,- King. has been honorabiy discharged.
party of about rs western millers
v.l D.. ln Norfolk on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
By ". W. Bowe and r. b. Chsfln & Co.,
Reul Retate Auctioneers

A GRAND SPECULATION IN AN
"A ACREAGE PROPERTY, TO BE OFFERED
FIRST IN SIXTEEN SUBDIVISIONS AND
THIS PROPERTY is STU ATED THREE NIL MS
OF TRE Hf G M TIE i NE
FARM FOR A LONG TINE OWNED AND oC-
CUPIED By COLONEL ROBERT v. MORRlsS,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION UNDER A DEED
OF TRUST AND BY A DECREE OF CouRT.-
In execution OF a deed OF trust made By Robert
+. AorTiss 10 James Alfred Jones and John A.
Meredith, as trustees, bearing date November
10, 1869, and duly recorded, we as substituted
trustees and special commissioners, being there
10 required by the creditor secured AMI In obe-
dience TO iecree Of the Chancery Court OF the
city OF Richmond, entered April is, 1894, in the
consolidated causes OF e. w. Aorriss aud Bls Va.
Virginia State Insurance Company and ais and
Z. w. and X. T. A0rriss vs.. James Alfred Jones'
trustee, and ais, will sell by pnblic auction, at
the Mansion House, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ID, 1894,
at I2 o'clock M., the VALUABLE PARM above
referred TO, situated In Henrico county, on tho
east side OF the Mechsnicsville turnpike, upon
which IL has long mont. extending back 10 the
Chickahominy river, ana containing $50
ACRES. more or less, embracing, besides the
excellent highland, quantity OF Chickahominy
low-grounds, large area OF the finest truck
lands, and a suficiency Of woodladd.
The buildings consist OF dwelling with the
usual out.buildings, and some other settle
There are few estates com bining mora sle-
ments Of value than this. In the 1rst place, 10
is a large estate very near 70 the city OF Rich
mond on an excellent road, and embracing
some Of the best trucking land In the county
the soil being similar 10 that Of tho noted yego-
table section OF Hanover county. Then, again,
rs nearness 70 q growing city, such rs Rich
mond now IL. 1ustines the hope OF very large
ly-increased value in q few years; and again, 1t
s said 10 contain inexhaustible quantities OF the
very finest clay for pottery, nre-brick thing. a.
Specimens OF ware burned out OF she clay
above referred 70 are IN possession Of Colonel
Robert \. horriss, who will doubtless be glad to
show them.
We can confidently recommend this property
10 the farmer, manufacturer, and speculation as
promising fne returns In the near future.
This property will be offered first IN sixteen
subdivisions as shown on a plat made by James
Il. Rsdd q Sons, 10 be seen at the once OF n. w.
Bowe and on the premises on the day OF sale,
and then as a whole, and the Offering which
produces the largest aggregate price will have
preference over the other.
Terms: BY consent, one fourth cash. and the
residue IN three equal instamen AT six, twelve,
and eighteen months. for negotiable notes, with
interest added and secured By trust deed on
the property. GEORGE l. CHRISTIAN,
EDMUND WAODILL, JR.,
Substituted Trustees and Special Commission
ers-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Z VISIT TO THE U. S. SHIP ESSEX
Entertained by the Oficers-The Williams
burg Council Democratic.

Entertained by the Oficers-The Williams
burg Council Democratic.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May 26.-(Spe-
G.. The United states training-ship Es-
..l with several hundred boys aboard,
- ..t lsns in the yard off Yorktown.
Yesterday a pleasant party, made up Of
@ D. H. Cole Mrs. William G.. Jones,
,s louise Henley. Bessie Scott,
f. Johnston, Elizabeth Morecock,
I...- Nafccock. and Ella Mon
.-- Hessrs James Christian, George
b. Coleman. Rich and Norvcli Hen
i. rs. Brown. Harry Hum
t Phil a. Lipscomb, and Professor
Ills. s. Bird. paid a visit 20 the old
..I spent several hours aboard, and
a.. Entertained handsomely by the cap
'. .rI bis officers. The party returned
-- Pleased with their trip and were
... iI praise Of the open-handed fospi-
.,teuded 70 them. The officers
rE r.i were Commander +. W. Dick
.. ..afcuaDt-COmmande i. NJ. WISE
......ts ". Il. Caperton and George
Clarke. Euslgns Roger Willis. Jr. n.
. Coleman. s. NJ. Taylor, Chief Ensign
Uao.gham, Past-Assistant-Surge
D. Fits. acknowledgements I. H..
.t. Nrs Dickns. the wife of the
.l.-a was aboard. and made herself
.Hrly agreeable 20 the visitors.
CERTIFIED.
-. c.mmigsioners Of Election, II. NJ.
s..E. IS. T.. Jones. and Benjamin Il.
#" u.lmau. met at the Clerks Office
... and certified 20 the election OF the
- town officials: Mayor DR..
-.afI Henley; city Sergeant f. G.
paws. Commissioner OF the Revenue j.
ID saunders: Councilmen. NJ. II. Harreh,
. T. Mercer. g.. J. Person, j. I. Mau-
. H. u. Poachy.
Gee Vote between Captain l.. w.
-... I,.nocrau and p Il. Malone CRe-
u was decided by lot. according
% ..s Boa favor Of Lane, which now
r. four Of the six councilmen TO The
rats
PEI .rat.ons on quite an elaborate scale
'-- .n. made by the congregation OF
81 hogist church for the celebration
q ...lreu shay. which Will take place
goal. rr.w
Justice W. T. Moss. of Newport
$685.. spent several days here during the
".a visiting his old friends.
ST. g. f. Armistead. steward aud
80 the State Hospital, left this
.,..nE for Hampton 20 visit his sister,
t'. s. T. Holt. who has been quite sick
m. time
H~ 10. s. Cowles. Sr.. OF James CITY
county. Is lying az the point OF death. Mr..
'."l., Is about Is years Of age. and
Member Of the Board OF Supervisors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Famous Paintings OF
the World

will bring cheerfulness to the
home. The wonder of it is that
it costs SO little. Ten cents
for one portfolio, and three
coupons Numbers have now
been issued. Get one--get
any one, you viii want all the
Others. They beat "contln 2,
ued in our next" stories all
to pieces. Opportunity has
hair in front, behind she IS
bald"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
BY A. N. POLLARD,
r. X ELLIS, .AuctioneeT).
BY George W. Mayo, AuctIoneer.
Upright ENGINE AND BOILER,
~ SAUsAGE-CUTTER, &C..
AT AUCTION.

BY direction OF the owner. who Is de-
Ginning business. Will sell at auction. al
No. 1904 east Franklin street, at 10 O'Clock
MONDAY, MAY q, 1894
One b-HORsE- POWER ENGINE AND
BOILER, bought only six months
since and In nice order; ..
One ENTERPRISE SAUSAGE-CUTTER,
One LARD PRESS,
one SAUSAGE SUFFER-,
One FURNACE AND LARD KETTLE,
BTfTCHERs SCALES, MEAT RACK,
TOOLS, MEAT BLOCKS.
COUNTERS. &c. ,,
These articles are almost new, having
been used but six months.
The outfit will first be offered as q
whole, and II not then sold, VIII be SOLD
''' N''"''' GEORGE w MAYO,
NV o. Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

T1OLDING.BED, ORGANS, SEW
i IN0.MACHINEs, HOUSEHOLD FuRNi;
TURE. SC, AT AUCTION.-l Will sell
at my store at IL A. NJ
MONDAY. MAY q. 1894,
MIRRoR-FRONT. FOLDING BED
2 CABINET WALNUT PARLok Or
1LHTEsT-sTYLE DOMESTIC SEWING
HAfNDsoME WALNUT WARDROBE,
with plate-glass doors;
8 WALNUT AND OTHER CHAMBER
WAiNt II FRAMED .PARL,oR SUIT;
OAK ROCKERS, BRENTWOOD AND
OTHER CHAIRS:
FXTENSION-TABLE
ROSEWOOD BUFFET; .
FEATHER REDS, BED-SPRlNGS;
Large number OF UPHOLSTERED AND
WIRE COTS; - l..,,,,,,e,
BRIISSEI.S AND OTHER CARPETS;
INTERPRETATIONS AND 1CE-CHESdS;
COOKING. HEATING. AND GASO.
IJNE-STOVES, and one of the largest
assortments of OF miscellaneous FUR
NITURE ever offered at my store.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
nv p Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
BY A. N. Pollard,
R. X. Kills, Auctioneer1.

DY REQUEST OF PARTIES WHO
I'D who are declining housekeeping ct 81 east
Clay street, we will sell on
TUESDAY MORNING,
commencing at 1880 A. H., largo assortment
Of
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARPETS, RUGS PLANO.
DINING-KOOM aud KITCHEN FURNITURE,
A handsome CHAMBER SUITS,
large, massive RUG-coyERED PARLoR
SUIT,
MANTLE CLOCKS,
BRIc-A-BRAC,
HALL-RACK.
WARDR0BES,
COUCHRS,
sEwING-MAcHINB,
SPRING BEDS.
HAIR MATTRESSES.
HIGH-BACK DINING-RooM CHAIRS,
And several pieces Of ANTIQUE MAHOGANY
FURNITURE.
And many other goods
THIS sale Is worthy Of your attention:
Il. X. ELLIS,
my GILT Auetionser.