davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
NEEDS OE TEE SOUTH.
.f"iin w. Fries Tells tho Banking and
Currency Committee what iho
South NcetlK in LsAnIsIng EncIIIfics

Washington, d. c., Jan. 14.-NIr. Rob
ert S. Taylor. of ndiana, a men,l,er of
the Monetary Commission. was again
before the House Banking and Curren-
cy Committee at to-day's session. lie
referred to the inadcQuacy of the bank
ms facilities In the South ana West,
and suggested that for the present
this country mus; look mainly to in
dependent small local banks for The
relief which is needed, though he CON
ceded an extensive Systcm OF branch
banks might have Il more effective
tendency 10 cquali2c lutes of inter
est.
Mr.. John ". Fries, the North Caroll-
m member cf the commission, sketchcd
briefly the prevailing conditions I'm the
South and particularly in his own
STATE. He created a smile by explain
ms that North Carolina was CON
Spicuous for two things-it furnished
Inc country the @r at apostle of dis
content. Colonel d.eonidns Polk, and
II also furnished the large part of rh.
ctnput Of cigarettes, which are re-.
GnlIed as so harmful to the youth
of tho country.
Dropping into n more serious strain
Mr. Fries went on to say that the peo-
PIE OF North Carolina are clamoring
LOT money. He did not think that this
meant cheaper money bur better fn-
ciiicies for the transaction of business,
RMS, he said, can only be secured by
the establishment OF such n banking
system as will make It possible that
the people will get these facilities.
Sir t1ieS, statement lasted through.
out inc day. The committee then ad
journsd until Monday when eccrntnr,,
Gage and e::-Sccretary FaircbiId vii
be heard further.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

of the amendment compromised with
the Appropriation Committee by agree
Ing to reduction of the number to bu
printed from $50 600 to $4,000 AS amend
ed the amendment was adopted and
the DILL was passed.
ine resolution accepting the invita>
ton of the government of Norway to
participate In the international fisher
les exposition at Bergen from May to
september. 1898, was called up by Mr..
Slmpklns (scpuhl:can. Mass.). It was
opposed by Mr.. Cannon. chairman of
the Appropriations Committee. but was
adopted.
An5aher resolution was adopted. on
nlotlon bf MIR. Perkins RepublIcan,
uowiD tlrecting The director of the
geological survey to prepare and have
printed 10000 copies Of a map of Alas
ha. showing the most feasible routes
to the gold fields.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
CRUISERS AT KEY WEST,

Key West, Fla. Jan. 1.-THE cruiser
Detroit arrived here at midday from
Hayti The Montgomery has just ar.
rived. She brought n barge from Tam
pa to lbc used in loading war ships
which draw too much water to lie at
the dock, with coal. The Marplehcad
will leave Tomorrow morning for Ma
vasSa island
New York, Jan. ia dispatch to
the World from Key West, timed mid
night, says:
The cruiser Mnrblehead left port late
Tonight The Maine received tele-
graphic orders just previous to the
sailing OF the Alurblehead. The Mont
gomery had instructions to drop her
coal barge and return to Philadelphia,
but the Maine sgnalled her while
lying off the bar to come into port.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
COIL KING COMES DAcu.
Afer Thrilling Adventures. sno
sarge ioVed Into E'ort In Good
Order

order.
Newport News, Va, Jan. 14.-Afto
drifting aimlessly on stormy sen for
TWO weeks, the barge Coal King, Can
'aih Nelson. was towed into port this
niternoon a. by the tug C. w. Morse
ha, ne ,i.. Lo"i hins left Boston on Deccm-
bach - Lucken-
On the night of January 1st ber
i,hWser snapped. Owing to the intensa
darhess the barge's signal of distrnss
was not seen by those on tho tnm
which. with two other barges in tor,
proceeded on her course. a fierce gale
was raging and huge waves ht,,ts
over the vessel The crew ,r,,IH n,Tas =
,heir anchor over the starboard side
put the chain broke after sJxtyN 49,
lathoms had been let out. and tbo
oagge was left at the mercy Of the
ten,pestous sea. The mainsn,l Wa
soiil ihlo shreas ny the wind and her
spanker was lost '' 'tei
When tle storm subsided the ma,
set TO work repairing the damage sI'si
tanned by the barge. After Sriftinr
ABOUT six days the schooner :Josenna NJ
Elliott, bound from Boston to Chn,,as
ton, was sigh ted. The. schooner os
lered assistance, but 1t was decI,ne1
as The barge had weathered that ~ y, ~
without serious injury and was ~ 9 a,e ,,e
immediate danger. - ne
Ihree days Hfterward the Br;t,sb
steamer Greenbrier was spoken Can,
tam Nelson asked to be reported as
needins nee tug which was done when
,,ii .ne Greenbr.er reached here T - ast
Thursday morning the tnr n t1aS' aS
Morse, with two barges in tow ho,,n; !;
from Boston to Norfolls; sighted thn
Coal King and went to her assistannn .me
When the barge reached here to-aoy
after her eventfnl voyage, all on hoard
We, were well and reported that the sun sun.
ba piy oi p[ovlsions on the barge would
nave peen sufficient to have Sustained
them for several weeks. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: SATURDAY JANUARY Is ls9s

mlttees on Cuba has had any meeting
to consider this subject and no meeting
IS contemplated. Representative Adams
or pennsylvania Is chairman OF the
Cuban subcommittee, and he does no.
regard recent developments as sufii-
ciemt to Warrant Calling the Sub-com-
mlttee together
MI HIT chairman of the full COM
mlttee, Is r5ticent over the situation.
he has given no lntimation thus far
thai he Will call the committees at
tention TO the subject. No official in
formation has been received from the
state Department and I'm the absence
OF ans there Is no basis for action.
members OF the committee, and of the
Houss generally. follow the Cuban de-
NtaopmcntS with much interest, but
further than this there is no evidence
OF autiv!ty or a change in the policy
rhus far maintained.
One OF tAe dispatches received to-
DAY stated that there would be no OBJ
lection TO the presence in Havana of
Miss Clara Barton. OF the National Red
Cross. the authorities being ready to
extend to her the same privileges us
these given to any other citizen
Havana. Jan. IA decree has been
published prohibiting the publication In
daily newspapers OF cable dispatches
without previous censorship and with
ont twelve hours notice OF their RECENT,
In addition. In future, the posto Office
here will detain national and foreign
newspapers not having been previous
ly censored. NioiatCrs of the law are
warned that they are under military
jurisdiction.
Another edict will be published short
~, f"l'blddinE the gathering of groups
OF more than four persons either in
the streets or in the stores
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
EXPEDITION HELD UP -l;['
Relief Pack Train May Not Be Ssnttta
Klondike After All 4 ssssss sss

Relief Pack Train May Not Re sent ttoi
Klondlke After All u ssSss'ss
Portland Ore, Jan. u a Gensrais
Merriam commanding the Depss,t Ie DIS b rs
of the Columbia, this morning rsesiYeds
n telegram from the War Depart tfnene
lnstnucting him to POSTPONE e ytfie /, u.s.. sssss;
parture cf the relief expedition St0 Aids
ka Accordingly the coirtr S,tns
the expedition from this pay:tl ii. 44sa
steamship oregon January 2ad ssis Il
withdrawn. The pack ira! n III st iS3
All Fort Vancouver and q he drilllrT assS
the guard for 1t wi so oIl !;
ders effect a; temp porary q bard onnfaist
of the expedition, and 1t Isl ID nd arS $3.50
they were bases 3ofiI the 81
that there was Isl tarya a lon soF aa4f fafs
ing In the ukon coufl s 81
Government rs.lff exps III
HeYe. A gent P6stons he d sols
Coast S4eamsh hip3 & ON HILL eslE ffi4 fs
his conipany fas 3, ,ad sSffF
the cont
ment pa ok Ss&
talready mo-
Is gtoss II!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
CONTRIBUTIONS

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
Senate to-day confirmed the following
nominations: II. King, Of Michigan. ia
be Minister to Siam; Robert ]. Trace
well, of Indiana, to be Comptroller of
the Treasury.
ters-North Carolina: ]. +,
Dobson, Go!dsboro; j. W. Mullen.
Charlotte; y. c. Pearson, Morganton:
]. II. Ramsay, Salisbury: G. w. Reed,
Biltmorc: p. II. Lybrook, Winston; ],
D. Martin, Tarboro; w, p, Ormsby,
Salem,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
HANGED EoR THREE EmuRDERs.
Arriry E.ockiey One ef ,bc ,vos,
fi"ndish C-iminnIs in tho History
%! 6iins ana Queen.

Richmond. Va, Jan. l4.-Arcbev
Lock!ey, colored, the triple murderer,
was hanged at King and Queen Court ,
h0use to-day. There was a large
crowd al the Courthouse and The
sheriff and his deputies had to pro-
Huce pistols TO prevent some OF those
present. from forcing their way into
the enclosure around the scofrola.
y special to tGc Dispatch sovs.
L0ckisy showed great nerve to the
iasl. The trap was sprung al 1921
o'clock. and Death was Instantaneous.
Lpcklcy made a full confession, Thc
crime was one of the most fcndish in
me history Of the county. Lockley
mad been living for several years with
Ellen Chapman. ana on the l2th Aay
OF last October went to her house
aud in fit Of jealousy commenced
quarrel, which ended in fight.
When the woman's nephew, George
Lee. started for an officer, Locklev
seized his gun and shot Lee. then shot
nj Charles Chapman. but missed him,
lie then shot Eddie Chapman, and
when lie saw the woman trying ia
make her escape, ran after her and
shot her.
Locklcy made his escape and got as
far as Philadelphia, where he was mr..
rested and brought back for trial.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
DOUBLE PRoTFcnIo,,

Madrid, JAM 14-The nnI,ca u,
cautions have been redoubIed 4 IN t ~ :
vicinity Of the United States sIesa i ga :
tlon and around the residence ~ 81 q
United States Minister, General Stew.
art L. Woodford, 4. ss = = S''3ss9 J" !
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
FIVE THOUSAND FOR c11nA

Washington, j. c.. Ian 1.-THE Sec.
rotary Of State has been notified by
Mayor warwick, OF Philadelphia, that
the Citizens Permanent Relief Com.
mittce, of that city has collected and
holds at his disposal the sum of s5,oOO
for the relief Of the suffering Cubans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
BOARD Of Fisheries
1I0dDg Stomp Privilege lobe EH-
tended 10 III Buyers.
DEBATE On WHIPPING POST CONTINUES
Prospect Fair for the Bill TO Be Loaded
Down With Amendments.
DEBATE ON WHIPPING POST CONTINUES

Hiii Authorizing SpocIEi Tax for Dta>
"oied confederate Veterans Dts>
cusscd nt Observation-Disclosures
hiii Finds S"pp"rtcrs-BnIs CT Los
cal iTntcrest-Anotiler Mother Com.
pInius about Laurel Rcforn,ntory
Funeral Of John ls. Cnry To-day.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
4 Case Uf Suicide.

Last Tuesday, lth inst. T, G..
Horn, nying two or three miles
north OF town, died very sudden
ly and the circumstances sur
rounding his death were such As
90 cause his family TO suspicion
thal he had committed suicide,
W e were unable to gctan authen-
tic statement for publication last
week bus from the brother Of the
deceased man, J. w. Horn. we
get the following particulars
Deceased came IN TOWN Mon
day, 3rd inst. and houoht , hot
tie of morphine IIjs f9miIv NO.
ticed something wrong with him
that night but he made no com.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
Little Farms.

Many farmers spread their Ia
bors over too large an area of
land, doing nothing well and be-
ing always hurried and behind
with their work, with no time for
rest or recreation, says writer in
the Epitomist. BY attempting to
cover too much ground, the work
Is only half accomplished, with
the result that the yield is much
lessened and the quality of an in
ferlor grade, so that the returns
from the large farm in many in
stances will not cover cost of pro-
duction; while if there should be
a surplus, large taxes and cost Of
repairs will swallow it up, 80 that
the hard orked farmer has moth
ing to show at the end Of the wear
for his long season Of labor.
or course there are some men
possessed with capital and excep.
tional business talent who are
making large farms pay all ex-
penses and yield a handsome
profit besides; but the majority
of farmers will secure better re-
suits and obtain more real enjoy
ment for themselves and families
by adopting system OF intensive
farming.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
LUNG TROUBLES AND CON.
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
An Eminent New Work Chemist
and Scientist Makes IL Free
Offer TO Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chem
iNt I. y. Nlocum, demonstrating his
discovery OF r"Iiahl" and absolute
cure Tor consumption pulmonary
IuhercnIosIs ana All bronchial,
throat, lunS ana chest diseases, stab
born coughs, catarrhal affections, gem
era d"cIIn" ana weakness, toss of
ucNh, ana all conditions of wasting
away, VIII s"nd ~ NEE fi|tt Rot
LES ,atI Giii"r"utJ OF his New Dis
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
GreQory-Heath Ranking d: Mer-
camille Co.

CuVtttC 20.
The Secretary of State has is
sued a commission for charter
for the Gregory Heath Banking
Il Mercantile Company Of Ker-
shaw. The corporators are w.
T. Gregory and II. j. Gregory OF
Lancaster, and Il. j. Gregory and
S. w. Heath, of kcrshaw. The
capital stock is $4,000. with the
privilege TO increase it to $4,000.
The Company as, the name in
dicates,will do banking and gen
eral merchandise business. They
will also do Il cotton business and
Il stock ana livery business. They
have bought ont the livery and
stock business of j. III. Estridge 4
Co., at kershaw and have engaged
Mr.. Estridge TO work for them.
The corporators are all business
men Of a high order, and it i.
useless TO predict a success fol
them. That goes without saying
They will commence business il
a short time-juSt as soon as the
necessary preliminaricS can be
arranged.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
NOTICE 10 TOWNSnIP PIN
Sion BOARDS.

HNilE Township Pension Boards of
L Lancaster county will meet on the
Bird Monday, the 18th day of January.
1898, at their respective places of
meeting, to consider all rev applica-
tions for pensions and TO revise the
roll of 1897. Township Boards will
give their reason for dropping any
name from the roll. The Pension
Boards elected in 1897 will serve un-
til August 1898. The rules, blanks,
etc, will be sent to each Township
Chairman before the day OF meeting.
Pensioners OF 1897 will not be re-
quired to meet the board.
Very respectfully,
w. B. BRUCE.
Chr'm Lancaster CO., Pension Board
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19

Mrs. NJ. b. Ford, Ruddell's, H., suf-
fercd for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was
finally cured by using DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills
for all stomach and liver troubles.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
Death of Il Former Lancaster
County Nan.

IMAM iOUf score years ms strong
sword arm was lifted in lifa's III
staying battle, but on Monday,
January 10th, 1888, this grand old
soldier In many a We'll fought
battle for God, heard the chal.
ienge OF the guardsman ON the
picket h"e OF eternity, and giving
tn passport, passed the shadowy
INES on the confines Of iIte and
went to the bivouac with the
shrouded milllons who have gone
before him to that mysterious
realm toward which all mankind
is steadily marching.
In the death OF MIR. Smal! q
good and great man has gone from
among us. lie was man whose
purity OF character, whose upright
christian walk, who's" true nohI'-
lty oi soul and genuine manhood
endeared nm 10 All. Indeed MS
kindly tace, bearing upon 1T IN its
age, the impress ot character
puriiied by the hoIy religion he
proiessed, VIII be sadly missed.
mere are many lett Sehlnc, who
rennemo oerlh@ MS good deeds VIII
sign Tor the touch OF those van
qulshed hahds, ana recai ling his
WORDS o! ch@er ana OF patrInrchal
couhsci VIII mourn Tor the sound
OF voice that ls stili." HIS ME
mas Deen good ne and a true
one. honeSt' iaithtul, hopeful,
oea'h had no terrors for MN, and
alenoush ne was conhned to his
pea ior many paintul weeks he
met the death panss without a
tremor ana pore the pain with all
riPehed NhrlStalns iortltude.
oays ye TO the righteous, that
it snail De well wlth-hlm; for
they shall eat the 1rult OF their
uoihg. HOW appropriate are
thoso words from the lips OF In
spifeo lsalah when death con-
1ronts such ripe Christian char
acter as was James Small. 10
sueh cnaracter we love to point
as the emoodiment OF all that ls
great ana NOBLE IN manhood. In
earlV ne. processing 1alth In him
IN whom TO oslleve is eternal lie,
ne gave the hover or his youth
tne lull strength ana power or
vigorous MANHOOD and the rich
experience ana broad influence
OF ms declinlng years to the cause
OF Hoo anu 10 tne cause OF hu-
m 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19

Educate Your Bowels with Cnscarcts.
Candy Cathnrt!c, cure constipation forever
lOc, &c. IL G. &C fall, drugC's,s refund money.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19

Sheriff Clyburn went to Ker
shaw Monday on business.
The oasis., 1898-04-16
Fait hfuI Mail Carrier.

Recently, writes a correspondent from Denver, 1 was looking over the mail pouches stored in the inspectors department of the Denver postofilce, and on one of them noticed card tied near the rusty lock. On 1t was written: "This pouch was in snow slide on the dead carriers back for twenty months, near Ophir.n Swan Nilsson. a Swedish mail carrier, was the man who bore that pouch to his death. His route was frem Silverton to Ophir, and on December 23, lS63 a terrible storm was raging in that part of the Rocky mountains. Nil sons friends advised him not to at tempt the trip, but he would not listen to their warnings. "I mus go, he said, II haf many Christmas tings in my pouch, and 1 not isappoint the good friends at Ophir It will not be Christmas there unless Swan Nilson brings the mail" So the brave car rier set ferth, his mail sack tightly strapped to his back, Norwegian snow shoes and long guiding-pele in his hand. At Ophir the miners were wait ing and longing for his appearance. Christmas eve came and went, while the storm ragged iiercely in the mount aims. The morning dawned clear and bright, but the faithful mail carrier did not come. Impatience changed to anxiety; search parties were organ ized and went out along the trails There was nothing to be seen or heard of Nilsson. The winter passed, and with the coming of summer the search for the lost carrier was re- newed, but nothing could be learned of his fate. Another year rolled around, and during the summer an- other party was organized. On Aug ust l3, 1865, at the bottom of snow slide, the picks and shovels of the searching party uncovered the body of Swan Nilson, and still strapped to his back was the old pouch with the Ophir Christmas mail.
The oasis., 1898-04-16
Rheu,natism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain Pain Balm for rheumatism with greii relief, and l can recommend it as : splendid liniment for rheumatism aDi other household use for which we haH found it valuable. W. J. CUYL@ Red Creek, N. Y.
 MT Cuyler is one of the leadin! merchants of this village and one d the most prominent men in the yicir ity.-W. c. PPIPPIS, Editor B@ Creek Herald. For sale by J. B. Ml Co.'s drug store.
The oasis., 1898-04-16
Jnmped the Flat.

Monday morning early n number ,, people with an all consuming desire own Nogales real estate without n,, ing anything for it, parceled oo, among themselves that part of lb, flat outside the railroad reseryatIoD of their claims and declared an iDte, tion of holding them. As soon as D was known what had been done Mavo, Overton called a special meeting a the council to consider the situatIqt The result was an order to the ma, shal to notify the trespassers to IA move their obstructions within ts, days. and that official did as directed
The oasis., 1898-04-16

The new hoist at the Grand Cen tral mine at Las Amarillas is one of the finest and most interesting mechanisms of the kind anywhere in the world. It is a double compound Corliss engine, with capacity of hoisting from a depth of 2500 feet, running two double cages constantly. Everything in it's handling is con- trolled by steam, including the brakes, clutches and all safety appliances, and a system of weights is SO adjusted that any breakage results in an i'm mediate stop of the entire machinery. Taken altogether it is as large or larger than the machinery necessary to run a good sized steamer; but when in motion makes no more noise than a watch. One standing outside the building cannot hear it move.
The oasis., 1898-04-16
GRANTS GRANDSON.
Remarkable Application for Appointment
 as West Point Cadet.

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 3.-One day last week Col. Fred Grant came down to Washington and presented to President Mckinley an application for the appointment of his son, Ulysses, to a cadetship at West Point. The latter bore the signature of Gen. Grant and the indOrsement of Gen. Sherman, and came like voice from the grave The story of the appllca- ton is an affecting one. 1t seems that in 1885, when Gen. Grant had been told by his physicians that he could live but little while longer, he began to think of the future of his grandchildren. Among these was Ulysses, the son of Fred, and known as Ulysses ILL, then little more than an infant. The old general wanted to have him grow into soldier, and he penned this application.
 NEW YORK, April 3, lsS5.-To the President of the United States: May ask you to favor the appointment of Ulysses s. Grant, the son of my son, Frederick Grant, as cadet at West Point, upon his application? In doing so you will gratify the wishes of
 U. s. GRANT.
 After his death the application was laid away for couple of years, when Col. Fred Grant took it to Gen. Sher- man and asked his indorsement, which the grizzly old warrior wrote as fol- lows:
 NEW YORK CITY, February 1, 1897 To the President of the United States: It seems superf1nous that any addition should be necessary to the above, but 1 cheerfully add my name in the full belief that the child of such parents will be most worthy of the appointment solicited.
 w. T. SHERMAN, General.
 Ulysses, the youngest, is now a student in private school here. He is 16 years old and is already feet II inches tall and is well developed. He is delighted at the prospect of attend ing the military academy, but cannot be admitted for year yet, or until he is IT years old.
The oasis., 1898-04-16

Graham Bulletin: Word come from local cattle-buying centeTs- Deming and Wilcox that all tho buyers left last week for the east ID response to instructions from parile who had been advancing money l@ the cattle purchased. The reason l@ this action is surmised to be on ac count of the unsettled condition ~ the money market, caused by the WI fever.
The oasis., 1898-04-16
A Raid by Papngos.

The American consul at Nogale, Sonora, was notified Thursday by Gov. ernor Corral that forty Papagos from the United States had crossed th. line and made an attack on the yil lage of Fl Plomo, one hundred mils west of Nogales on Wednesday. Tn, attack lasted fifteen minutes. Upts the time TIE OASIS goes to pres tbs full particulars of the attack couls not be learned, but the supposed ob ject of the Indians was to frighte, the settlers and rob them of theircat tie for the purpose of smuggling th. cattle across the line into the United States.
The oasis., 1898-04-16

Arizona Gazette; C. P. Leith Sun day night shipped car load of extra fine cattle over the Maricopa & Phoenix road to Captain E. A. Cutter at Ft. Grant. The beeves will be used in filling a contract with the government.
The oasis., 1898-04-16

For furniture, mattresses, wino~ shades, wall paper, and carpets, U every style and quality, includlD. reed goods, iron bedsteads, etc, go v J. L. Stambaugh, on Avery avenuF where prices have been greatly duced.