«ai V,v ' '• •
m
pe, <fec,
I eh«r»e of the Bulanin
WCButljr under tbe-ahary*
•tret I. iiirpuaitc J£eaaler'«
fc*lj toibdr uockaro now
tu Hardware amK'utlrr,
i,' Augtct, Adna, .CUiaela,
*, Hinge*, Lock*, Latclua,
»,Ac, Ac, all of which
Udtenwi.
the Hardware Una art
<ir atoca.
in, Curliou Oil, ate., to their
•tt article* a(a entail ad-'
SINESS,
kutoftDt from wMcb »oy I
iticle t&pflaM tbctrfiuer.
' IKONW'AitE,
Ijl iOW*WARE
pp|y.nod>iU m*]ce toford
to:
SPOIJTINO
JODS.
mid respectfully in
naaitd eurrouDjding
r«m the &ut, where he ba>
TOR GOODS,
«aauut < in
uck H much tbWi
u object in these exciting
■die#e wlwre Ui«y exa get
t the Lowejrt Krices,
i wUI-jwll as low.ifuufa
iij lUin jil-LCO- tie w tehee
tore. purchAtiilK elsewhere,
er iiiduceoieaU Which will
■ ,
)S ol‘ every description,
KB WEAR. '
fitT PRESS BHORS,
HOOTS ANl> SHOES,
1 MK.VS U/O.T HOSE
KS* WOOL HOSE.
iEACHBD MCShIN,
Mft HEAVY OKI LEI NOS.
ecled Bootees at il.sotaJt.T6
U7®I.CO
~,i. 2.76®3,69
w.
KIES,
,j Cofite, Syrttps, Teae, Ac.’
: kept in u Dry Goods Store.
J. A. aPRANKLE.
EWS!
EDUCEDI
WAINS TO RE HAD. AT
’S STORE,
,)on Virginia St.
th* k.:ist with a fine awvrt
3JT, teKS AND BLUB.
I/UAIK, BARATHEA,
DELAINES, v .
' t ;'Piaidri.'ic., &c.
C loak in*: Cloth,. CaMiDiere,
Moalia* K’nicbed and Ca
aWnett*. DfinuniN. fluigUani*.
ssktiut Cai»es. Blanket* and
ortmmt ot hadWWjnter
Also.
at reduced prices
Bn>«u*:Me; and Fine White,
it mie etock, if yon with to
rh*Tf.
place, J. Old
EFULLY!
[NCS TO THE POtnftC.
t TO BOX YOUB
MMER GOODS.
k of Ladies’Dress
,v. u ha* Ju*t beep ojH?oed at
It ,iona. and will 1 be sold fot
We are,determined
tnkf the k-ud, and that the
iu the etock
Mvrinoes, Palmetto Clotbi,
t*i AJkWool Plalda.
DelnifieA,
h t j of other goodel of differ
ta there i« nothing the ladiee
u.iiuot fwrnUb them with.—•
.-utof: : >
nwlft* Balmorals,
i>ps 4 (Waiters «c.
forgetting to mention our
rttXßWrtr, etc., etc.
hat muSu&'cau he- saved hy
instance* we ar«* selling good
*rd. Mnitlne aalovr aa 18cf».,
It., and good Teas for 90 ct>-
joun a: mt?hpiit aco.
>heet Iron Ware
SG, «fcC.
[ liESFEOT
fixgjfc of Altoona S&b
oh hand
Jttar. Ojfcg mdf|M
»i to suit the nv
t<?U at V*w price*,‘ on reaeeo-
‘iT'Krk ’of Tin and
for rnlittMTjwirpo* lw ”
jdit of sulc In Blrir connty
AGE STXJFFPIt,
. to be seen to.be •PP r f c r *.’
•rr farmer, boic^l - or lno*r - c
li.l to puiting pp gPOCTfNO
wiatlßg palntcp mi p* °l’
s»phi
INGEK’S
uNr-lgency,
r. MAIN STREET
BLANK books,
XKK(3TIONAiUK. v
lohAoco.
(' ON BAND.
KiATION.
ATION ;rO»
CB, ROACBWk
t.r ,a 1?00m f
H*
■^■ggggffgg—----- -w "'~~ . ■■--■■" : —; . - " ; : ; ■,,... . ;: .*. - . ■. ■* **•*,
McCRUM & DEKN,
VOL 9
..’HE ALTOONA TRIBUNK.
- - n.v.vBJtJS
“ ASK R.AO p »t£t»M.
1 invariably in advance,) $1 60
at the expiration of lhe time
paiti
mt«B or JJiTltTlsiso:
1 iuaertion ido. : 3; do.
t -25 $ STH * M
K.mr lines or less » , 6u '75 f 1-00
1)00 -S.iu»re, (» l‘n»« W 1 1 so 0 oo
T«- •• ;; 2 00 v « 2W
'over tbrec m,ma *'
for each in*«rti<m- t h» Ojnonthi. 1 year.
4 1 60 $ 3 OO $ 8 JO
3 60 i 00 T *0
4 00 6 00 ■ 10 00
;i,vlin*s or le*»-
i)uo Hqttiire
■ r»i'
Three
Half h column qo
one column Notices
by the «•«•£»?„ *
»<fo.
rill' paper, per character or individual
Communications of a dlnz t 0 tj, B above rotes.
Interest, erfll iw ' tl ”?l Rr i; 0r | w ith the non her *f ioeor-
«“•**“ - ch “ ged:
scroflin* to per Hm> forevery insertion.;
ten lineeiflfty cents apgnare
jfM
*■ A GOOD STOBY,
Some years since an eccentric old
irciiius whom we’ll call Barnes, was
employed by a farmer living some
>lx or seyeu miles westerly from the
Penobscot river, to dig a well. The
soil and substratum being mostly
sand, old Barnes, after having pro
pressed downward abont forty feet,
found one morning, upon going out
to work, that the welPhad essential
iv caved in, and was tilled nearly to
the top* So. havihg that desire
which men have of knowing what is
said of them after they are dead, and
no ode being astir, he .concealed him
self in a rank’growth of burdocks by
the side of a board fence, near the
mouth of the well, having find left
his hat and frock upon the windlass
over the well. At length breakfast
being ready, a boy was despatched
to call him to his meal, when lo!
and behold, it was seen that Barhes
was buried iuthe grave unconscious
tv'’ring by his own hands. The alarm
was given, and the family assembled,
it was decided first to eat breakfast
and theri send leg the coroner, the
minister,- and his wife and children,
Such apathy did not flatter Barnes’
sclf-esteenj a bit, but he waited pa
tiently, determined to hear whatwas
to be said,! and to see what was to be
seen. Presently all parties arrived
and began prospecting the scene of
the catastrophe, as people usually do
in mch cases. At length they drew
together to exchange opinions as to
what should be done. The minister
at once gave it as his opinion that
tney had better level up the well and
let Barnes remain; “for,” said he,
“he is now beyond the temptation
to sin, and in the day of judgment
it wiii make no difference whether
he is buried five feet under the
ground or fifty, for he is bound to
come forth in either case.” The cor
oner likewise agreed that “it would
be needless expense to his family or
the town to disinter him when, he
was so effectually buried,” andthere
fore entirely coincided with the min
ister. His wife thought that as he
“had left his hat and irock, it was
hardly worth while to dig him out
for the,rest of his clothes;" and so
it was settled to let him remain.^ —.
But poor old Barnes, who had no
breakfast, and was uot at all pleased
with the result of the inquest, lay
quiet until the shades of evening had
stheu over the landscape, when he
quickly departed to parts unknown.
After remaining incognito for
about three years, one morning he
suddenly appeared (hatless and frook
less as he went,) at the door of the
farmer for whom he agreed to dig
the unfortunate well.' To say that
an avalanche of questions were rain
ed upon him as to his mysterious
reappearance, etc,, would convey but
a faint idea of the excitement which
his bodily presence created. But
the old man bore it dll quietly until
they were done, when he informed
them that, on finding himself buried,
he waited for them to dig him out
until his patience was exhausted,
when he' set to work to dig himself
out, and had only the day before
succeeded, for his ideas being some
what confused by the pressure of the
earth at the time he was buried, he
had dug very much- at random, and
instead of coming directly to the sur
face, he came out in the town of Pol
deu, six miles east of the Penobscot.
Is o further explanations were asked
for by those who were so distressed
aud sorrowful over his supposed final
resting place.
12 DO
8 00
5 00
U DO
10 00
6 00
20 90
14 00
10 00
40 00
;1 J 5
S 5 00
nothing but the small fortune his
mother left'him, and all of that is
Ip vested in business, Then, too,
M. is ?
WH|C& SHAT.I.ITBBP
BY MART E. CtAHK
It was la troubled face with knit
brow, that was bent over two letters,
pondering over the momentous ques-
and Nellie Hartley’s thoughts
ran somewhat in this form ;
What a noble, manlj letter God
frey Chapman writes, and how his
protecting, tender love sparkles in
every, line ! l ean see him now, as
he wrote that letter, his broad shoul
der bent, his large, white hand tra
cing those- clear, bold characters,
and those great black eyes of his
beaming with fervor and hope. He
is not handsome, not very talented,
but so true, so good, that I could'
put niy hand in mis, content to let
him lead me, content to obey, as well
as to honor him. But then he has
he is so absorbed in that little count-
ing-house; why, even this letter has
the business envelope. There’s Ma
ry, too; whoever marries Godfrey
may calculate upon Maty for a life
long fixture, and she is so fretful and
repining. Poor Mary! it is hard for
a young girl to be shut up, for life,
in one room, and suffer such pain.
Thsit frightful accident !-—I have
shuddered at the prospect of a rail
wayjourney ever since. Perhaps if
she was in a pleasant home, with
some one near to chat with her, she
would become more reconciled; but
in that lonely room, in a boarding
house, Godfrey away all day. and
no one to speak to" but the nurse,
her imprisonment is hard to bear. —
I will call often. Stay ! that will not
do. unless I decide to answer God
frey’s letter, as he wishes. If the
other had not come just to-day. It
is such a beautiful letter, tinted pa
per, graceful handwriting', and such
a lovely seal. Norman Hart knows
how to, address a lady. Such easy
grace in' complimenting, and such
poetical language are seldom writ
ten. Tie is so handsome, too, with
such a graceful bow, and- so courte
ous at all times. I never saw any
thing,so bqautiffil as his estate, with
its hot-housesahd gardens, its superb
furniture and pictures, and, his car
riages and horses are just perfection.
Aim he has invited me to preside
over this lovely place, and spend his
large fortune:—offers me hand, heart
and purse. O! which shall it be?
“Shall I help you?” ■
Nellie started, for she had believed
herself alone; but at her elbow stood
a small figure, in a bright, dress, such
as she had read about, in fairy tales,
a thousand times.
“Shall ! help you?” repeated the
small -woman, inaclear silverv tons.
‘•I am your fairy guardian! Oh!
yes, you thought such dreams were
over when ydu put on long frocks
and turned up your hair, but we are
hot quite gone yet, though locomo
tives and electric telegraphs are ru
ining omvbusiness. Come, my dear,
and I will help you to decide which
it shall he.” v
Somehow, she scarcely realized
how, the room taded away, and she
found hersel f m the long dining-room
of Norman Hurt’s palatial residence.
Dinner was just over, and three gen
tlemen, who were all acquaintances
of Nellie, were running the host on
j his well known preference for the
pretty Nellie Hartley. _
“Gome, confess,” said one, “yog
have made her an offer.”
“ Pooh! nonsense!” was thereply,
I am not ready yet to put on the
shackles ! Bachelor life suits me,
though of course one must marry
some time. Pass: the wine, Lem. ’
And from her name the conversa
tion glided into other channels, and
Nelly’s memory aided her in recall
ing various rumors and stories of
rioting and dissipation, all confirmed
by the conversation now ringing ju
Tier ears. As anecdote anu story
flew from lip |to lip, she recalled the
tales kind friends had told her as a
warning, and shuddered at the fu
ture of this maxi’s wife. The even
ing shadows were closing in-, as the
four men, flushed and excited, rose
from their Wine to adjourn to the li
brary. There cards were produced,
and-the bets grew heavier, .the talk
more reckless* till she turned to ter
guide?, sick and terrified, and begged
to leaye the scene. As she spoke
the room faded us her own had done,
and a cosy back room, neatly fitted
Up,
ALTOONA, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1866.
Upon a low couch lay a pale, fair
girl,! whose face was drawn with
lineel of suffering, and whose twisted
limbs told of the frightful accident
that had crippled her. She was ly
ing very still, with a listless, wearied
expression; but as Nellie watched,
the pale face brightened, and she
raised her head to listen. The door
opened, and the smile grew radiant
as. Godfrey Churchman entered
room. «
“ Dear, dear brother!” This was
the greeting. With loving tender
ness he caressed her, and sat beside
her, while she wound his onrls round
her thin fingers.
“You are tired,” she'said softly.
“ Rather 1 I am working so hard
for our home, Mary!”
“And Nellie’s ?”
“And Nellie, if she will share it.
I \vrote to-day to ask if she would
come to us, for I can dare to begin
now’ to fit up a house. We must
live quietly and economically at first,
but I will work hard that you and
Nellie shall have every comfort.”
“Ah, here comes our tea!” said
Mary, as the servant brought in a
small tray, with a service for two.
“I do enjoy your pretty present,
Godfrey.”
“The tete-a-tete. Yes, it is very
cosy.”
And then Nellie bowed her head
too, as the young man, raising rev
erently, asked a blessing on themeal.
Two hours glided away, and still
the young girl lingered —lingered to
hear the brother’s words of love fall
on the sufferer’s heart like music—
to hear her own name respectfully
and affectionately uttured; lingered
to see the tender, protecting love of
a strong man soothing his sister’s
pain by gentle changes of position;
to see now carefully he studied her
face to read every thought; and as
the room at last faded a-way, she
stretched out her arms to the noble
man before her, and woke with a
start in her own room. .
The letters hiy still before h£r, as
they were before she fell asleep, and
W she read them again, she recalled
ill that she knew of the writers. In
avid colors her dream had presented
the by-gone stories of Norman’s dis
sipation, and Godfrey’s high char
acter, and she put aside the tinted
sheet to read again the words from
the heart of her true lover.
The little white winged messen
ger she sent to the sister’s cape was
opened and read with bright faces
and hearts ready to lavish upon her
a wealth of love, while Norman Hart
tnssed his into the fire with a mat
ured curse.— Peterson's Magazine.
jgF- TVi f- chivalric rebels of Sa
vannah, who were furious to die in
the last ditch on Sherman’s approach,
no sooner put on the yoke of the ha
ted Yankee than they began to beg
piteously lor food and raiment. Not
satisfied with begging from General
Sherman, they dispatched an agent
to New York, who made public
speeches, begging most abjectly for
aid for the suffering rebels of Savan
nah. And the citizens of Gotham
responded with alacrity to this rebel
appeal, loading a vessel with supplies
for the once proud and Hbughty, but
now tame and mendicant negro dri
vers. This rebel readiness to be fed
and clothed hytthe ruthless invaders
of their rights, shows that it is not
impossible for the chivalry of the
South to live lovingly with the hated
Yankee, when their military power
is destroyed, and that the job of re
construction will probably not be so
big a one after all. Your genuine
rebel is a queer animal. He is a
good hater; he handles the bowie
knife, the bludgeon and the basti
nado well, and is great on a banter
pr a bender. Being pressed, he is a
good beggar, and though insolent
.and overhearing, when in good hu
mor is patronizing and pleasant, if
permitted to have his own way. He
always dies with his original opin
ions in him, seeking his dissolution
in the last ditch. He has been known,
however, when approaching that
ditch, to turn round and beg life and
subsistence at the hands of his ruth
less oppressor. In fact, the eight of
that dutch df late invariably reminds
him that-a good dinner is better than
death; and as the Yankee does not
care which he deals, he takes the
dinner. r
[iHDEPiaroKNT nr evektthihq.]
THE OKBAT OUXP PETROLEUM
COMPANY,
Is situated in the immediate centre
of the Universe, with, an average
depth of ten.miles ofillurmuatingaud
lubricating Oil, of a quality superior
to any heretofore discovered.
Oneipint ef the former burned in
an ordinary lamp being equal to
5000 CALCIUM LIGHTS
of the highest order, and visible to
the inhabitants of -the Moon. The
qualities of the lubricßtihg 'oil are
such as to grease die hub of the
Universe, causing the revolution of
that immense body once in every
twenty-four hours.
TEN DROPS ,
being sufficient to cause a man to
travel one thousand times his ordi
nary speed; and
ONE DROP
applied to a dog’s tail will cause a
canine velocity of speed ,equal to
greased lightning. ,
The surface indications of the land
are. unmistakable; the ,
ETNA, HEGLA, VESUVIUS,
and other gas springs, demonstrate
the existence of oil in abundance.
4,000,000,000,000,000 ACRES
of the richest Oil Latids ate under the
azure of the skies, and shadowed by
the setting sun, throwing into a deep
shade the
Famous Maple Shade Oil CompanyJ
It is proposed by this enterprising
Company to dispense jHrith 'thc small
tanks and barrels used at the present
day. An immense Reservoir holding
9.000. Puncheons,
and known as the Valley of the Mis
sissippi, will be used for tanking pur
poses. Also, a pond, known as the 1
Mediterranean Sea, will be pumped
out by
10.000. Powerful 1000,000,000
Horse Engines,
and used as a depository for oil.
AN IMMENSE CAST IRONPIPE
manufactured by the firm of Vulcau,
Pluto k Co., will be inserted through
to China, to lubricate and illuminate
the benighted heathen of the Celes
tial Empire.
Immense Pipes or Same Calibee
will be introduced into ithe North
and Sout&Poles, to furnish the in
habitants with a proper article of
oleaginous diet, receiving afiow of
bear's oil in return. By hydraulic
pressure,' an entire new system of
GIL SPOUTS
will be introduced, to carry up im
mense bodies of oil to those above
who may want it.
The Capital S!bck of the Compa
ny consists of
1000.000. SHARES,
at the small sum of
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH!
Each subscriber being entitled to
ONE THOUSAND BAEEELS OP Oli PEE
minute, and
9.000. Agees of Land
in fee simple, together with all and
singular an ICE CREAM BANK,
A MOLASSESSPRING, A CIDER
JLE LAKE, and a BUTTERMILK
SEA, in their own right
By a process known only to the
Directors of this Company, an elas
tic and enduring fabric, known to
them as PETROLEUM SHODDY
SKIN, will be manufactured for the
exclusive use of the stockholders.
The great object of this Company
is to illuminate, lubricate, clothe-and
feed every one and the balance of
creation.
There is now on the grounds for
successful operations,
A Drake, A Steam Fiee Engine,
ANiggee, and A Jackass,
the latter for the exclusive use of the
President. i ’
Subscriptions taken up to the Ist
day of April. A discount to Corpo
rations. piergymeu half price.—
Apply to
Gabeibl Blowhoen & Go. :
No. XX Ale Place.
This Well is bored entirely thro’
the Earth, extending from Oil Greek,
Pennsylvania, to the Hoang Ho in
the Celestial Empire, and Has con
sequently a double outlet. An im
mense Blowpipe will be inserted in
the Chinese outlet, to promote an
unbroken flow of Oil from the West
em Well; which is supposed will be
equal to a Hnndlfed Barrels Refined
Petroleum p.er Minute.
Hon. GoiNTOEM Strong, Pres.
Paetioulab Phitts, Esq., Sec’y.
Labors of the»body free us from
the pains of the mind. This is what
constitutes the happiness of the poor.
N
THE MONKEY A3fl> DHTTNKABB.
Mr. Pollard states that in Ms
diiulqng dsys he was the companion
pf a mauin Arundel county, Maryr'
land, who hadamonkerwhiChhe
valued at a thousand dollars. ! “We
always took him out on. our chest
nut parties. HeJsh<mk|off aUJJodr
chestnuts &>r us, and whenihh'wujd
no longer shake them ofij he would
jo to the'very end of the limb fcn|d
oiock them off with .his fist. Ode
day we stopped at a tavern and drank,
reely. About half aglass bfwhjtr,
cey was left, and Jaclctook theglass
and drank it all up. Soon he wals
merry; skipped, hopped
and set uie ail in a roar of laughter.
Jack was drunk. • ■ ;
We all agreed, sir of us‘, ‘ that wjs<
would come to the tavern next day,-
and : get Jack drunk agtfin,andhave
sport all day; I calleuatmy friend’s
louse next ; morning, and 1 w« went
out for Jack. ' of being as
usual in his box, he was; not to-hh
seen. We looked inside, and he was
crouched tip in a heas. “ Come out
here," said his master. Jack cami
out on three legs—his forC paw .Was
on bis head. Jack had the head*,
ache; I knew what was the matte!
with him. He felt just as I felt naany
amoming/ - " Jack was sick and could
not go. So we waited three days]
We then went, and while drinking;
a glass was provided for. Jack., But
where was he?—skulking behind
the chairs. “Come here, Jackj and
drink," said his-master, holding out
the glass to him. Jack retreated,!
and ah the door opened, slipped out, 1
and in a moment was on top of the
house. His master went out to callj
him down, but he would ndt come.
He got acowskjn and shook itathim.
Jack sat on the ridge-pole and re
fused to obey. A monlcey is ipuchj
afraid of a gun, and it being the next;
thing pointed at him, Jack: slipped*
over* the back side of thehotiije.—
His master then got two guns, and !
had ohe pointed at each side of the
house ? when the monkey f seeinghis;
bad predicament, at once whipped*
up the chimney, and got down in
one of the dues, holding .on by one
of his forepaws! The master was
beaten. The mankept that monkey;
twelve years, hut could .never per
suade him to taste another drop of
whiskey. The beast had mote sense
than the man, who,had an immortal
soul, and thinks himself the first and
best of God’s creatures on earth.
AM'ecting Incident. — A story is
told of the colonels of two opposing
regiments engaged at Mission Ridge.
They had been classmates and chains
at Waterville CoHege, Maine,' but
when the war broke out one went
with the South and the other re
mained true to the Union. They
were both moi tally wounded in this
battle, and after the fighting was
over a mutual friend found them ly-;
ing side by side on the battle field,
with their right hands clasped,’ and
both dead. They had evidently .re
cognized each other aftpr being
wounded, and the old ties of friend
ship had asserted their supremacy,
and together they had passed into
the eternal world. Side by aide, in
the same grave, they sleep their last
sleep., r
j|g“ln the good old days of slow
coaches and slower mails, when
Northern New York was abput as
far out of the world as some of our
northwestern territories are now,
there was gathered around the post
office one night, in a small town?
quite h crowd,, to hear th% news
brought by the stage just in/
“What’s the news?’ 1 asked an p|d
feUow, who was hot as worldly-wise
as he might have been—“what’s the
DOW'S i'i 'v y
“Martin Van Bureh ap
pointed Minister to Great Britain,”
said a friend at his elbow- ,
“Minister to Great Britain I The
idea of his being appointed Minister
to Great Britain! Why he can’t
preach no more than 1 can! ■
Steel : died the other
day iix Philadelphia from the kiclc
of a hOrse< He was the wealthiest
man in Pennsylvania. His incojpe
Was $B,OOO a day from oil.
. - —i —■. -■ •
J®,Those men who are of the no
blest disposition think themselves
the happiest wheh ft»^»^
happiness with them.
EmrOßSAwd fhopsietoes.
PiLTSfr 1 BjBTXXS
~, To suit' THte^wwßa. !
Wio' |lwikira> 1 . •--.
beb«m**-- • ■’■.. ■
. >■
WVlutvelMid, and * "■■'
That'flrould fitt*Jarja dcihJ 'A.!<m -u
■. w»Hoomiy,B*adwik*Ji»^
!l BMtee we hk've.iomiiy k&a'i
of
’ to'liiiit'(Mi^ ' XI
ijT
■At mW* yw wotftiitteirtia i > ,
■ , r |Aad dgickfc*
i; Wb’TB ,eomStiu*h and.U*ixeba-* •.>' i-‘
Tift baet yon,ha»»We*-'-oki • 'Vm-dA
i ,•, ; A«4 CU«ol«i»thJEtißOiMakaildnte*.
Then we’ve Spioea and Candy, '■'**
am * M; ‘'
ttvk dm* diy;
-'n •'.
Ala "■-
With tho^ 1 wto »ns io *
, ; ® ■ : . '■■ :11 <;•■." .' ■_ . ',V> 14 A-rtii »' V *\.-> ' *»'*■•■ •
Mfe’ve Dried ;(0!ml /,
that we know will just euU—
K'With Gdnagteaad
We’vo Toteccotopheec,**! eisoW smoke,
ifcaii jofct;
. If you’d *ee ’ent.jWd «ptta ft/Grifd • I
Some '; ;
Were wJId&K v^therbt.
That t&ifcafemplwl' io
: '-r : d - !:
are'iotitia^
Saj^thatis'iioiib,"if yoa J &lirei 10 ""
4J»d keep on Ippd good Bn^jfhflU |tw),
IWd» ,;V! ;';■■■•
We’ve Pepper and Saif, for Heasonipfetao,
Beeidea Aft !««.•%»»
They qie aU qf the very heat Jpakae,
We’veGandleey Bed* end Soapj
ißope* *l i[ !
. - AndexeelWbt Bboe-BlaokiHg,we j <
AsK>onae f fUkßownywßtWidk‘lee»ill!B(fct,
Andthat’swhetWvtahHthrdo? 1
We alsti bave F^eia^
; • •'’•./ , ‘ r: : ', ;°;'V-;:
And Brusheaaijd tiiia will
•tattdefttfarnifc/ --mv
What morecotrid yoo h*Sfc‘ f&fin' ity
■ ' ,T;:
Well, we’ve Wagons and darts, mhbj-
Hones end Sleds,
Besides Notions enough for hundredaof
/ header- :
If yon givens a call, -iw will At# jw
v scene niore. , ‘ !! V
Out goods are all now and owe pitfb*|;Juie
■ £air;
We ;d% Wll jnflt is
men tee, :
Beijauie^
Then give ns your custom—we’ll ileriuHth
yon right— " ' , lV - >s . u
Forinaeilji^^oodf^
delight, v ■ ■-■■•' ■' 1
And we never will offer y## ttdrt.'
Nows» “Cheap John” we
v attention,
Because, in his tnli, be tonk’dardltf ttflii**
. ■ tio»—
“He -would give ‘Hail Goliuiftilf
grocery-men eill” :
Hbwitte^u
to the tune, . - -
Bat we nOvef gotsckifed *t thhTn*tf*in
tbo tQOon,'
Ap4'';^
d(*tlJ<rO«9Rt
mn, oi»f rbyoan* fcwt
Bat w« hope you’ll «member*4w# friwi,
Theo plea«e<adi mmnd to tbe^N«tWitwi|y
‘ -**\
And wa knowyotfll b» pfcwnd if Jtm *O.
Our stookf We know you’ll find complete j
OufcStore ft tA Vlrglhli #t&C '
Ton’ll find us
Owif*-. *
. jasrr
AiMOM, Wknk lit, IMi. .-WilariuST^/,
By
i
NO* 48.
i , I
> . • V>l i - ’
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»-■ ’"f 1
-n a#
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