davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

THE public drinking fountains are
a great convenience. At least those
are that have been placed in posi-
ton
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
iETwEEN WEST roINr and RIcHMoNp.

NyANTED-A man in every town to
Wv paint signs. No experience required.
Our outfit does the work. ($75 a monthly
Patterns and full particulars sent upon re-
ceipt of 10c. postage. LITTLEFIELD Il CO.,
Adams, New York
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

Qua people are awaiting with great
interest the decision i'll the cigarette
machine case, recently heard at
Asheville.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

THE crowded condition OF both the
criminal and civil dockets of our
Court appears to be convincing
proof OF the necessity for a special
term. Undue delay in the admins
tration of justice is not conducive to
proper respect fer law.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

IT is still in order to inquire, when
are we to have the promised reduc
tion in fire insurance rutes?
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
IT is not appetizing to read that a

In is not appetizing to read that a
horse canning plant has commenced
operations at Linnton, Oregon.
Think OF 'potted horse,'' ''corned
horse - "horse sandwiches" and the
like. Rather revolving, isn't it?
After all, we will have to confess that
the horse is a long shot cleaner than
the hog, which figures so conspicu-
ously in American menus.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
Splendid Results from "Free Wool

Splendid Results from Free Wool"
From the New York Herald.
The great impulse and quickening
which the Wilson "free-wool' tariff
and lower duties have given to
American manufactures of wooden
fabrics are daily becoming more and
more evident. The demand for
American raw woods under the new
tariff has SO increased that the price
has risen about two cents per pound.
During the eleven months ended with
May last 1S5, 5,231 ,341 pounds of
wool (eleven-twelfths of which were
by the Wilson law free of duty) were
imported to meet the new and large
demand of our expanding woolen
industries. This vast amount ex
ceeded by 136,OO0,OOO pounds the
imports of the corresponding period
of the previous year. In nine months
ended May last II ,32O,453 pounds
of clothing wool were imported. The
American people will save on their
clothing and other wooden goods
tens of millions OF dollars every year
through the operation of the Wilson
tariff. Manufacturers are placed by
it in the best position they ever
occupied. Already labor also has
begun to profit by the Wilson tariff.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

We hope the ladies will not
abandon the Chrysanthemum show.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
Is ElectrccufiOn a Faiinre.
Atlanta Constitution.


According to DR.. P. j. Gibbons.
Of Syracuse, N. Y electrocution is
failure.
The doctor says that the prisoners
who die in the e!ectrocution chair in
New YORK are not killed by cleo tri,
city. They are killed by the knife
or otherwise, except III cases where
the subjects have some organic di-
sease which makes them unable to
stand the shock. Ninetyefve per
cent of the subj 4cts are not killed by
the current The prison authorities
use the alternating current which
hardly ever kills. IF criminals are
to be killed by electricity there
should be special continuous cur
rent dynamo, with coarse winding.
DIR. Gibbons was in Auburn prison
when the negro Johnson was killed.
He resuscitated Johnson by the sims
pie means of artificial respiration,
but the warden interfered and the
man died. Another prisoner named
Taylor was electrocuted and the doe
tor states that he recovered partial
consciousness, when deadly drugs
were administered to him, and when
the second current was applied he
was corpse. BE would have res
covered mpletely bat for the drugs
DIR. Buchanan could easily have
been resuscitated even after the secs
ond current was applied.
The Doctors statements have at
tracted considerable attention and
the opponents of electrocution feel
encouraged to make a strong fight
for the abolition of that cruel and
unsual mode of punishment.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

WE learn that the Southern rail.
way is preparing to make great i'm
provements in it's service. Twelve
handsome new dining cars will be
put on the main line and more than
one hundred and fifty fine passenger
coaches are being made for use this
fall in time for the Atlanta Exposi-
tion. TWenty-six elegant vestibuled
coaches will, also, be added to the
service. Col. W. A. Turk, general
passenger agent, says it is the pur-
pose of the Southern TO give the
people of the South the very best
passenger service that 1t is possible
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
The Farm a Gooa place TO Stick To.

A writer in The American Agricul-
turalist gives this advice to farmers
about I o reeire from active work:
''Did ytu ever notice how invari-
ably the iarmer leaves the farm as
soon as he has it i,aid for and every
thing in good running order, to go
to the city to live? A bad mistak ke
[ know several who have done this
to I h. ir sorrow. Unless n farmer is
rich enough, 10 live on his income
without ork, he had better remain
OH the farn, where he is pretty sure
Of n good living. There are few
farmers able To carry on any other
business satisfactorily. When tired
of farming, in most cases they would
do we'll to rent the firm to their
children. | have seen retired farmers
who once enjoyed life and raised
good crops, working hard in lumber
yards, piling lumber at $1.25 per
day, making just enough to pay
their board bill. Parents should
offer inducements to their children
to remain on the farm. Let them
visit the city oftener. attend church,
operas, ETC., and balls occasionally,
and they would not be so fascinated
with city life. Have your children
educated as well as you can afford;
you will find it money well invested.
Every young man who intends to
farm should, if possible. take a
course at an agricultural college,
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
Where the Presidents Are Buried

August Ladies' Home Journal.
George Washington is buried at
Mount Vernon, Virginia.; John
Adams at Quincy, Massachusetts;
Thomas Jefferson ut Monticello,
Virginia; james Madison at Mont
pelier, Virginia; James Monroe at
Richmond, Virginia; John Quincy
Adams at Quincy, Massachusetts;
Andrew Jackson at Nashville, Ten
nessee; Martin Van Buren at Kinder
hook, New York; William Henry
Harrison at North Bend, Ohio; John
Tyler at Richmond, Virginia; James
X. Polk at Nashville, Tennessee;
Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ken
tucky; Millard Fillmore at Buffalo,
New York; Franklin Pierce at Con-
cord, New Hampshire; james Buch.
anan near Lancaster, Pennsylvania;
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield,
Illinois; Andrew johnson at Green
vile, Tennessee; Ulysses S. Grant at
Riverside Park, New York; Ruther-
ford B. Hayes at Columbus, Ohio;
James A. Garfield atCleYeland, Ohio;
Chester A. Arthur at Albany, New
York.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

If nothing more is done towards a
State exhibit at the Atlanta Eposi-
tioD, by all means some plan should
be devised by which the collection in
the State museum may be trans
ferred to Atlanta 1t is a matter of
everlasting regret that the down
right stingines5 and lack of public
spirit of the Dougl8ssites robs North
Carolina of this favorable opportuni-
ty of properly placing before the
world the magnificent resources of
one of the best States in the Union.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

THE news that work is progressing
vigorously on the building for the
hundred thousand dollar cotton mill
on the South Side sounds like return-
ing prosperity. 1t is along the line
OF diversified industries, too, towards
which we must bend our energies.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
We woul i again remark that steps

We woul again remark that steps
should be taken towards securing a
creditable representation of the
products and resources of this Sec
tion of the State at the Atlanta
Exposition. 1t would be too bad to
miss such favorable opportunity.
The time for preparation is growing
short and whatever is done must be
done quickly. Without leadership,
however, little or nothing may be
expected. Viii not the Chamber of
Commerce set the ball in motion?
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH Vi

Leave Richmond - IOp IN daily: leave Keys
VILE 40 p m. arrive Oxford o. y m. Hcndcr-
son = 20 p m; Durham 10 III. Raleigh 30 a
IN, Returning leave Raleigh 10 Il M daily,
Durham 10 90 IN. Leave Henderson - 30 a
N, oxford II "a N, arrive hcysville > 90 p m
Richmond 80 p IN daily.
Trains ON o. IL II. II. X. leaves Oxford 5 90 n
m and 10 p daily except Sunday. II 40 p IN
daily, and arrive Henderson 80 IN and 90 D
m daily except Sunday, and l. 30 m daily.
Returning, leave Henderson 30 a m and Z 20 d
III daily except sunday, ana 3 p IN daily ana
arrive at oxford - Il hi and 10 daily ex-
cept Sunday. ana 90 p III daily.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

A RECENT decision of the Supreme
Court of Oklahoma will bring trouble
to many households. The d,cision
denies the right of probate judges to
grant divorces and declares all such
null and void and any subsequent
marriage of the parties illegal. 1t is
time to put a stop to easy ways of
nullifying the marriage vow.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

GENERAL WADE HAMPTON is
quoted as saying that President
Cleveland is seeking q third term;
that the South viii not persist in
opposing the third term idea; that
the whole party will fall into line and
that Mr.. leyeland will be elected.
We are surprised at such utterances
from so high authority and we are
unable to persuade ourselves that
there is not some mistake about the
matter. Our prediction is that no
New York man will be the nominee
OF any party in the next campaign.
We extend congratulations to the
ladies of the win-City Hospital
Association upon the great success
which has attended their enterprise
OF issuing II Woman's Edition of the
Southern Tobacco Journal The
issue appeared Saturday afternoon
and iF n credit to both the editorial
and business staff. The large ad-
vertising patronage bestowed upon
the undertaking puts Us to thinking
if it would net be a good idea to
have a lady advertising solicitor for
the SENTINEL. Copies of the
Woman's Edition may be secured at
fifteen cents each.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

Two excursions of more than ordi-
nary interest will leave Winston
next month-one to Guiiford Battle
Ground and the other to Gettysburg.
Each of these will afford not only
pleasure, but instruction, and will
tend to increase the spirit of patri-
OtiSm.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
A Mean Man.

Harper'S Round Table.
A French paper tells of a man
who ought to be set down as the
meanest man Of his time. His name
is Rapineau, and he is the happy
father of three children. His chief
claim to meanness lies in the fact
that he has lately discovered plan
to reduce his weekly expen 1Iture.
Every morning, when sitting down
at the table, he makes the following
proposal. ''Those who will go withe
out breakfast shall have twopence."
"Me-me!" exclaimed the youngs
sters in chorus. Rapineau gives
them the money and suppresses the
breakfast. In the afternoon when
the children were anxiously expecte
ing their first meal, Rapineau calls
out, "Those who want their din,
ner must give two pence;" and they
all pay back whet they received in
the morning for going without their
breakfast, and in that way Rapineau
saves q meal a day.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
Notice Of Sale Of Government PrODertV.

The following personal property forfeited
to the United States for violation of Inter
nal Revenue Laws will be sold at public
auction at the storage room in Winston.
N. O.. on Tuesday, August 18th 1895, at
O'Clock p. m, viz; copper still cap, worm
and about 240 gals whiskey seized Feb '95
from Cleveland Ellis by r. L Council ID C
One package containing 40 gals whiskey
seized March 9Th '95 from p. L. Kiger by Z
Mebane d c Six barrels containing 229
gals whiskey copper stills caps and worms
seized March 29th .95 from l. Cough by
E Hunt DC Three packages containing
81 gals whiskey seized May f95 from w III
Renegar by e e Hunt ID 6 Thirteen packs
ages containing 322 gals whiskey seized June
II 1895 from Il Sizemore by 2 Rose an d
G Two boxes manufactured. tobacco seized
from Boyd & Sullivan June "a 1895 by g
Mebane ID @. One sorrel horse and one two
wheel cart and ID gals whiskey seized June
21-by III l. Foard ID @, Also gals whis-
key supposed to be Helsabecks. Also 10 gals
brandy and one still seized from d Bear
by Dep. Coll. Councill. Also I63 gals
whiskey seized May 25th '95 from G Yates
by K McEwen ID @ Also about 154 gals
whiskey seized for tax from A w Jones.
PER. Il. p. AIsPAUGH. SAM'L l.. RoGERs
DEPT Coil. Coil. INT. REv.
This July 2Tth '95.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01

THE New York Mecury is running
a silver and anti-sIlver ballot in its
columns. The voting will close
Saturday night OF this week. Last
Saturday night the returns stood:
For free coinage of silver, $3.50;
against, $40. On which side do you
find resemblance to u corpse?
IT is said there is no probability of
a return to the fashion of knee
breeches for men in this country, for
the reason that of the 100000
male population. 2,550,O00 have
bow legs, 3,165,000 have knock
knees and 2,1SO,OO0 have spindle
shanks, leaving only 105, 900 avail
able for knee breeches.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
CAR SERVICE.

On trains Nos. 35 and sc, Pullman Rufrct
Sleeper between New York. Atlanta and Jack
SonVille and between Charlotte ana Augusta.
On Nos. 81 and 3S. Pullman Sleeping arS be-
tween New York and New Orleans, New York
and Jacksonville and Tampa and between New
York and ASheXflle ana Washington. Memphis
and Augusta. Dining Car Greensboro TO
Montgomery.
On Trains Nos. II and 81 Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Nos. III and II run solid between Rich
mond and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond. Danville and Green's
boro.
BETWEEN WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
Leave West Point 80 m daily and 50 n
m daily except Sunday and Monday: arrive
Richmond 05 and 10 40 In. Returning leave
Richmond 3 10 p ana 45 p m, daily except
Sunday; arrive West Point 90 and 8 05 D m
E. BEItKLEY, superintendent, Greensboro, N G
j. $. I5. THOMPSON, Supt., Richmond Va.
w. "A. TURK, Gcn'l Pass. AR't Washington ID G.
$. HARDwICk AstGenI'ass Agt, Atlanta Ga
w ii. GREEN, Gen. Manager, Washington. Dc
NJ CULP Traflic Manager, WashingtonD. e.
The western sentinel., 1895-08-01
-------------~ --------~ -as~ - -----------------
Silver in Pennsylvania.

oftkOk III 4 CHHfIsJ fEhIhf1s
New York Murcury.
Mr.. Earnest Kilson, of Bellefonte,
Pa, writes:
"The silver ranks are rapidly in
creasing in this State. The woods
are full of silver voters, anxiously
waiting to record their votes in 1896
for the man, whether he be Demo-
crat, Republican, Populist or the
founder of a new party who will give
the nation the double standard
bimetallism by the remonetizat ton
of silver at 16 to 1. The vote in
this State will result in q great
victory for bimetallism and an
appalling defeat for the goldbugs. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
Tha, lauxhahlr .r...nort..

THE Passport" which Will be produced
at the Seattle theater January - and q,
is calculated 10 invoke ineessant laughter
and not to make an audience cudgsl its
brains and wander whether life is worth
living. IL IS by II. ]. Stephenson, author
of "fu,pulSe' and other London successes,
and William YardIey. who wrote The
Nominee" Unlike the majority OF light
comedies, The Passport IS highly d.
yvrting from the moment It's action be-
gins, ami Il continues TO develop fresh
and unexpected incident until the end
Miss Sadie Martinez VIII play the part
OF a hssoyant and fascinating woman.
Associated with. her as leading man Is
Ajax rixman. whose career. in respect to
iss variety. may be compared 20 Miss
MartiUo;'s. lie has appeared as a comic
opera comedian under the management Of
Rudolph Ar0nscn: he has played leading
comedy business In the companies man
aged by Carl and Theodore Rosvnsiefsl and
hy Charles fTahrnsn: and as a balesauer
BE was quite nre-eufiaesft- He has rare
rninetic ability and his methods Of acting
are semagkshle for spoasane.ty and nim-
blensss
The supporting company = composed OF
actors and actresses az great ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

censss Of last Sundays twenty page is
sue Of the rsst-lnteillgeace5 wrapped Cor
mating, can he obtained AZ the business
Office 80 'Ats PAPER NJ ) cesfx each II
essaiassas the graphic ana handsomely st.
itlsiFate3 aeonagst e sAe Assent az Mount
ReSnseF IN Which every ere who has sesr,
TIRE mountain Is aeeFsy iuiesesicsi. ana
foar fs9cs are devoted 90 setting fosfh
the oogamerV5at Ssssvaisisscss 60 the STAT.
sns1 SEATTLE. The New Years issss Of the
R~s.iatsNigNnNSr Is exhausted and last
Sundays paper WAS designed 30 susrSx
Its place. eafstTssas ~ pvrseas beiag AN
ssse 81 obtain eSpsss q ts4e sasNsalr
nusaher. rhn twsatx-Fage sSss0slay pansr
10 geea 20 MAJ - ,sople hsss u Is "a.
slred 60 Interest NTH regard to tA3s state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
AMUsEMENIs.
A p.rcer Young ana Nimble.

Seble GetcheH. who will do the skirt
dancing In the S. A. c. production of a
Midwinter Nights Dream" is a dancer
OF not little ability. He takes TO it
naturally. having fine ear FOR music. and
he Is physically flttetV for this sort Of
thing. Only Is years OF age. Mr.. Getchell
has bsen on the stage a number OF times
In both speaking and dancing parts. and
has wen iaureis on every occasion. 1t is
his ambition to enter theatrical life IN
earnest. and after the present production
has beer given he viii go East either to
take course OF study IN a dramatic
school In New York or to join a stock
company In Washington City.
Mr.. Gatcheifs dance IN "a Midwinter
Nights Dream" Is remarkably good. 1t
lasts eight minutes and Ia fun of variety.
Many an OH bald head IN the front row
might maize the mistake of thinking Mr..
Ge;cheil. when he Is rlaxle up. 20 be a
very attractive young womaD Instead OF
an unusually virile yolng man. He Is
bound 10 make great hit IN his dance.
ard ne deserves Il for. artistically speak
irg. he Is very clever. In addition 70 his
skirt dance. Mr.. GeicneIl Is leader Of the
ballet, whEeb will be one OF the many
features OF the production
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
KNOCKEDINTHFLAKE
a Slide Sends an Engine Reel
ing Into the Water.
TaAln SHOOK THE EARTH LOOSE


sAx 4 freight train on the Lake Shore
,xsssl WAS passing along Iaks Washing
s,rs tvFo mikes west OF Lake sss5srs ar
1.y) Yesterday mgrrang y slide struck
!. which knocked the engine and 10
fpzs az track into the water and de-
xxE,<sd and damaged four cars. None
OF the crew were hurt. but the crack
was blocked FOR eight and half fsDufs-
Train No. q icfs this CITY al a1osai .
O'Clock, and Was proceeding ct gtsod
speed. when suddenly 81 ran into a
aida. which was pxeiysbly started by
ts,e motion of the train The i1xsT0-
i've ran sarsack snto the slide and the
ssasn ssasxis. seeing the danger. jumped
for their lives, The engine Swerved TO
one side and plunged into The lake,
and fisesi great mass or steam and
yaror ARISE from tire water AZ the IRE
went out. The engine settiea down IN
the lalas and turned over On IT'S side,
the wlss4as swssi1ing around ~ the
water as long as The steam lasted and
making a great coIrnmotion. The en-
CINE fsok 10 feet OF track with II into
the fake and two fias cars and two box
ears were deraaieJ and more or less
SIN Shsas lily Htst tH4oHH StSHtetN stAss'
engine and are not I'm the water. There
were fhissy-three ears IN The train and
invent mine OF them remained On the
1sSck.
The CREW consisted OF Conductor Nc
Casahy, Engineer Peak and Fireman
Hfaoiafsaii.
AZ sss9fl as the news reached the city.
6uperIntenaent Newman Kline got a
wruskIng crew OF twenty together and
with an engine and three cars pro-
CO xfesI to the scene OF the wreck. TIE
crew got to work at 30 p. M. and by
40 the track was retsad Most of the
as:s1e was spent in sssuveiing the slide
on the track 40 that sssalns could pass.
Transfers OF passengers and mail were
made dusaBg the day
To-day the big locomotive. which IL
partially submerged. VIII be put on
fhc track. The first thing to be done
viii be- TO get the locomotive up off its
side with biuuk and tackle Then the
frout end will be raised up and tracks
placed undes e. Then iocomotive VIII
be fiatchnsi 70 IT. sn addition to tackles.
and IL Will he hauled -on the tracks
sanns rails laid for that purpose The
getting OF INC cars on the track will
be a comparatively easy mater.
superintendent Kline estimates the
Damage at not over $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
n. r. OFFICIALS on 4 TOUR.
They fnspert the Seattle Property
HEAVY snow in the Cascades.

". G. Kimberly. general superintendent:
F. III. McHenry. chief engineer. q. ".
Dickinson. assistant general superinten-
dent and ]. Mccabc. superintendent of
the Pacific division. all OF the Northern
Pacific railway. were In the city yes
teraay. Messrs, Kimberly and McIIsnry
left st. Paul On January 5 for the par
pose Of making a general inspection of
the road, II IL the custom uf officers To
mako q quarterly Inspection, and this is
the regular time foe that VISIT Messrs
Kimberly. Mctivnry and Dickinson con-
ferred with I. a Nadeeu. general agent
or th. Northern Pacific. and c. j. Smith,
general manager Of The Oregon Improve
ment company. yesterday. They left on
the Flyer for Tacoma In the afternoon.
And their special car followed them las,
evening, Today they win visit Portland
and tomorrow they Will start for S..
pzssi
superintendent Mccalse said that there
had been I'D Interruption Of travel dur
Ing tbs winter owing 10 snow. Al pres
eat tiSere Is nine feet OF snow in the
stampede pass. het the big snow picw
removes Il as fast as IL gets on The tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
nsAaus ana srNxwAI.

i.TN&Nl1s> 3sxeeSlsE. seattle. ssas H.
ssAy. Fasssesgy u lssa i-ssla. dssaxaser eli
NJ. sal AIRS - ". I4ncesTs. agv,4 &
1sse stz'eersa v q tsAa gSsace al tass Fsss4-
jsess,s cs fSEssssen aVVss2ae. kszSsssxsva. a.
=. al ssstay,
MALONE Tae resrsss.zss % Asrr5Sssr,
NaAsnss o. "a arrive on ssse O clock ira r.
Ass ev~aEFS fer esS<ssss 4r fhss cssB Tyee
ssss8 FHaFe wA& Egsr sAszssszss Years =
zseessslsew q the ksss aeSN Ssre&t "a =
sSss.ssx,a. anA fAs Egaesas serxscs4 NlA
ess ssfsi ia shax cAarcss sczsk0zrsx sSa7s-
xszS} RfssTENsas1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
x.r. n.,,,a.a ,..n, ..,.,.,...

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
yesterday tilei In the land office two lists
Of land selections. One - known az aa
a:e.aasssnrssty selection within the sifty-n1.ae
limit from thr Railroad. In ssscluies !, 90 50
acres in township -. range east, The
other Is grant selection and includes
a,sfasss acres In township p. ranges and
10 east. A Est was also presented for
lands IA township y. range east. aEgrs.-
eating s,ise acress wsAseh iiss was rejected.
as The land was oeeuplel by settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12
Reputation.
Merit.
Honesty.

When any article is found in use in
all parts OF the civilized world, it IS
proof positive that such an article is
necessary and does its work well and
effectively.
Especially is this true when the ar
ticie is only purchased because the
buyer believes it is not wise to longer
do without it Such an ARTICLES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

wia, DEPART sar tae Ess, In = very sew
aayS 20 purchase my spring s,ogk of
clothing and furnishing gosss Before de-.
rarstmg | wlil saeugessse gsaa8 clear
ance sale. beginning Menfas January .
Every article IN The hsusa win ne sssIa al
actaai Wholesale sssSs. This IS a rare sr.
pcrtuasty ana ens tAas wsii be appreciated
by ;he pahsse. NTH sse compliments ~
ere seassa aai tAsnkssg sea ses past pat
rOaage. I arr years.
CTS BROWN.
Leading Ciashser. SO sss>0aa street. ocei-
deagsi Glsck.