Sltr (Ccntri jOrra curat.
K K I. I, K F'INTK, PA.
sono gri-st event wa* the cor
ontt'On ot ili> rr.tr. She has been at
le#*Ie#* with b<r neighbors lut It a* con
tinued to murder her own children.
—Trtlt n -.
It is said that when the coffin of the
{.•rent Napoleon was opened long after
his death nt St. Helena, his toenails
hittl grown clear through his boots and
his hnir stuck through the chinks of
the coffin. Il'm —that might easily
occur ; but the story that bis knee
breeches bad grown into a pair of mod
ern stvle pantaloons, with a pistol
sticking out of bis hip pocket, sounds
a little possible.
am •
A orxTt.ms interna* the Johnstown
TVi' ÜBS tlist hi* little son recovered
from * very serious attack of membrane
• ■ti croup through a remedy proposed
l>v an old f'mr afler be bad beer, giv
en up to • die within three hour*" by
bis ph>sii-bin. The remedy consisted
in enveloping the child in linen and
pi r "g bun in a vessel filled with near
|y hot water, in which be was allowed
to rrnis n for twenty mintes, or until a
pr .fine perspiration broke out all over
h * tody. From that instant bis recov
erv was rapid.
--'•II ny people re at present puzzled
over t ie •Soudan," of which they hear
• > much in the recent reports from
K ypt," say * writer in the London
,Y. trt. "They are not quite suro it
would betray nn unpardonable amount
of ignorance for them to confess to a
general kind ol unacquaintnncc with
what th's Soudan is snd how far it ex-
Would it give these people—
w!t, l y the way, need not be ashamed
i o ennf.. their ignorance —any kind of
sati-factory information to tell them
that Soudan is the name given ly
f'tc F.z pfians to all. their dependent
empire stretch ng from the Third Cat- j
nraet for an ind. finite distance towards
the 1 ike, and from the Bed Sea to the
W -stem border of I>.:rfour ? This em
pire comprises much of Nubia, all
S nnaar. nil K irdofan and .all Lirfou',
I' i said to be about 1000 miles square
or as large a ludi*. This vast extent
of n million of squire miles is said to
l-e inhabited hy about 1 2.000,000 people ,
mot of them Musulmen and many of
these of exceptional fanaticism and
dating. •
Senator Sabin end the Cow-Boy- j
"Then there wa* that fellow that
•lodged Senator Sabin when br WM last
in the city." said a reporter who occa '
• iinally doe* a little detective work. '
• We had l.een watching rather a loud 1
f -How from New Mexico, nnd I noticed
t h*t when the Minnesota Senator came
r- c ly in rmge the New Mexican
■•' * n ged countenance. Then came
' e tnry, which wa* to the effect that
nw time ago the Senator was on fhe
train west of K*n* City when a fel
low blustered into the car, put hi*
bull-dog pistol to the ear of a man
sitting near and shouted i 'Now 1 have
C>t you, blank you.' The stranger
w l ed without a word, but Sabin, turn
leg. caught the aailant's hand, took
the pistol from him, and without any
remark* kicked him out ol the car.
lie has the pistol yet, and his cow boy
wequaintance didn't rare to meet him.'
Chtrrgo IntiT-Ormn.
IT Wtu TUK Don —A citizen of Har
bun. upon rising the other morning,
beard a noise in one of bis trees, fie
bad seen a hswk hovering about hit 1
psrden on the day previous, and be
wnt inside and obtained hi* gun.
He came out to the tree, loaded the
gnn. and then began to ineak around to
g a Tiew of the hawk.
He saw a large black object on one of
I e bnib*. He took aim and blszed
WIT. What was his surprise to un a
v ry b lapidated young man come roll
if m the ground.
"Hello! * shouted the affrighted gen
t' mm, "shs-'i this ?"
He recognized in the fallen man one of
b * daughter's lovers. Tho young man
bad hi* left coal tail blown off and bit
pan's looked as if be had been silting
on a Sit7 ■*
"What were yon doing up there?"
a<V i> | pater familias.
The young man, who was not hurl,
r"e„'iveizd himself again, and said:
' Y it know I am dreadfully afraid of
dog*. *nd last night when I railed I saw
l*i large dog* guarding the front door.
I -an for the, tree, and as they kept
w ehing me, I taid up there all night/
"C me over. I won't let them barm
y u."
The 'wo p 0-eedrd to the front d a>r,
and the pnpa patted (he oin meptal
hron d-gs on the head and tcld them
to I "down,
Tin* yet ng man is now wondering
vrhelh r tr rue for breach of premise or
j el.:. X Cr^St,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
♦
From th* N*w Tork Obr*r.
ISTKRN ATI 0N A L LESSONS.
_ si **v, n*ai M.uaovT, . .
P January 13 Lesson 2.—Hoaring
( and Doing.—James 1 : 16-27.
(Joi nts TftiT.—• B* y tlnrri of ibr word,and no!
( hisirrtu aly.—l : 22.
The author of tho Lpistle of James
could not have been the son of Zebedee
c and brother of John, for that Jatnca
r wa* put to death before it was written
a (Acts 12; 2). It was probably the work
J of James, the son of Alpheus,called "the
f less," and also one of tho twelve ;
though there has been endless discus
sions a* to whether there was not an
other person who bore the same name,
and who may have been it* author.
The design of the epistle wa* to con
• aole the Jewish Christians, to whom it
was addressed, under the many trial*
they were called to bear, and to guard
1 them against certain error* into which
' they were liable to fall. They were ex
posed to sore temptation*, and their
I tendency was to prevert the doctrine
of justification by fuith as implying that
they might be saved without a holy
I life. Hence the words both of comfort
1 and admonition with which it abound*.
Beginning, in the first chapter, with
I exhortations of joyful patience, prayer
i for wisdom, lowliness of mind, and firm
• endurance under temptation, the an
thor specially warns those addressed
: against allowing the thought that (Jod
I , is in any way responsible for their sin
"l,et no man say, I am tempted of
Hod." The evil originates in our own
j passions ; not in destiny, circumstance*
or anything outside the man him*elf.
There i* a very gencrsl disposition
among men to charge their tin directly or
indirectly on Ood. This is not only an
error, but a perilous one. Hence the
Apostle not only utters a reunion against
it but goes on to insist that *o far from
being responsible for our sin, (iod is
the author of good,of every good which
come* to men. Thus he advances to
the passage before us. In these vera*
• the emphasis is upon a number of
points of the greatest interest ;
1. The netting g lt.ru of God ax teen
, i " hat hi then fat ux fy meanx of the truth.
—Tuere is no kind of benefit, anil no
imaginable boon, which is not from him.
Each and every one is his gift. They
nre not ouis by right, but of grtcc.
Whatever the channel, he is the source-
Specially is his goodness indicated by
1 the boundless and ceaielrs* flow ct radi
ance which proceed* from bim. He i*
the Father of lights; of all light*, on
terial, intellectual, spiritual; of the sun
moon and stars ; of rea*on nnd con
science ; of the written word. And he
is always shining directly upon u*. In
bim i no variableness. The sun and
moon by their "turning" or revolutions,
sometimes leave the earth under shad
' ows, in deep darkness. He ever shines
directly down ; the shadows are our
work, not hi*.
But the goodness of (Sod is most won
derful in what he doe* for us through
the light or word of truth. By mean*
of that he introduce* into us a new life, '
convincing us of sin, he reveals a Sav
iour, and moves us to give him welcome
and all by the instrumentality of the
truth which shines in the Gospel. Bo
men are "born again by the word of
■ God." And this is of grace. It is "of
his own will" that God does it all, and I
1 the end is that we should be, like the
"first fruits" of olden times, peculiarly
his own ; holy and blest as bis. All
cresture* are God's, but bis regenerated
people are hi* cherished treasure.
2. The mannrr in i chteh ihx i eerd of truth j
xhtntld he reeeirrd,. —So good a gift should J
be gratefully welcomed. A gospel
which c n be the means of so crowning !
a benefit should hare eager, patient, un- I
resisting attention.
The Jew* were intemperate in their
zeal against unwelcome truths, quick to
reply, easily angered. Nor was the ten
dency confined to them. But pride,
conceit, impatience, passion unfit the
mind to see the truth, snd the heart to
feel its power. And so the Apostle ex
hort* all to givea quick, attentive unim
passionate ear to the truth. Passion
hinders the work of righteousness tho
word was meant to produce.
All sin, as impatience and malice,,
pollutes the soul and overflows in cuter
conduct which is opposod to God and
his grace. That the word of Ood has
implanted in ns or would implant In us
( mvy take root and g'ow, all this roust
l>e put away. The thought here is much
like that in tho Parable of the .Sower
It i in good ground, cleared of thorns
f and briars, and made mnlluvr, that the
r 'Cod takes such root as to yield good
, fruit.
t 3. The yie tt f,e made of the truth u:l • n
heard ao I n*— A ftc r alt, mere
, hearing, liowsver swift, attentire, and
d j>a"iOnod I hr>wr?er unprejudiced and
( glad, l all that is necessary. The word
I 'is : b'o to rave your souls"; is awitrd
i to that eid, and is the greatest of gtfte
for that reasca. But whether it shall
[ do tVi depends upon ourselves. A life
• boat may be able lo hear us from a tink
:::£ £.!Jg U the saute; whether it
wilt depends upon our own action. It
i* not enough to hear the won). It saves
by bringing ua into relntiona with Clod
• iitxi his Son, our Saviour, by producing
in us new principles, by making us new
creatures. It must be obeyed.
A point here to be noticed is the force
of the word "doers." It implies contin
' usnce, habit, daily conduct. "Not every
one that sniih unto me, I.ord, I.ord
| *
shall enter unto the kingdom of find."
The gospel which does not shape the
character and rule the life, oannot save.
1 The word is here compared to a mir
ror. As a man beholds his face in a
mirror, so he may perceive hi* moial
character and need inOod'a word. That
word shows him what he is. Hut it is
not enough to glance nt this, and
straightway forget it. 'Jne must steidily,
intently, patiently look into the word ;
mnst "continue therein'* hy cherishing
the memory of what he discovers ; mud
do this with a seriousness which can bo
content with nothing short of newness
of life.
The gospel is a law ef liberty in that
it invites to a free, glad, loving service,
and because it delivers from the bond
age of sin and fear anil death. And he
who, coming to this, adds doing to hear
ing is "blessed in his deed"; that is,
even in doing be shall lind blessedness.
For in the keeping of welcome precepts
there is great present reward.
I. &nme important tests nt the nno nature
ihts truth is suppo'cil to have irrou /ht in .r.
—The very opening sentence of thee
verses is a warning against sell leroit,
and this is now ngain repeated. Noth
ing is easier than to delude ourselves in
the matter of religious service. lie is
not wise who is content to "seem to be
•Yligious," or who ''thinks" himself to
he so without reason. In lesser things
we make sure ; much more should we
Jo this in affairs of the soul and rela
tions with Ood. The word "religion,"
*s here u-ed, point* to eternal service
and wnrhip rather than to the e*?nnre
in the heart. And what we are told in
these closing ver-i s is that it is not
enough that this should be decorous
and even unremitting. Witt* it titer
mu-t also he a correspondence of char
acter and moral conduct. This corre
• pondence will appear in bridled speech,
in active pity for the needy and dis
tressed, and purity of heart and life.
How msny fail at these p.oints' II- w
many regard them as of secondary itn
porUnre ! And yet in what other
things do we more surely declare
whether the truth has truly made us
new creature* in Christ Jesus, or
whether the old nature is still master f
Unbridled tongues, selfish hearts, spot
ted lives, -where these are. the word of
truth has yet to do its work.
rSMCTICAt. si CUISTIOS*.
I. Mistakes in religion may be fatal,
therefore "do not err"; be sotser, watch
ful, studious and prayerful against
errors.
2 What tenderne.s there • in the
Apostle's add rets I "My beloved breth
1 ren." There is great power in loving !
words.
.1. Hy whatever meant or hand* good
thing* come to u*. they are Hod's gifts,
attesting bis goodness. Should we not
trust, love and obey him ?
4. It is of God's gracious will that any
of us are made new rreaturr* ; and his
own truth is the instiument of the
change; the praise is all bis.
ft. God saves none apart from their
own activity : it is for us to bear, heed
and obey his word, if we would be üb.
jects of his grace.
f>. Can we bear the teets of new n*
tore presented in these verse* ? or are
we only seemingly religious ' Guarded
speech, (,'bristlike love, personal purity ;
in thought as well as act—are these
ours?
' •" - ♦
Minsionarloa in China Attacked
The following has been received
from a correspondent in Hong Hon
"Great excitement prevailed in Canton
yesterday on the arrival of the Atneri
-1 can Presbyterian missionaries, Mr.
| Henry and Mr. White, with a native
' Christian preacher from .Shekloong,
about sixty miles east of Canton.
I During a riot in that town chapels
I were drstroyd and many worshipers
' were seriously injured. The native
preacher was also severely hurt. A
Roman Catholic priest arrived later
under military escort. The Canton
nihilists are causing excitement hy the
circulation of rumors that large quan
tities of powder are concealed in the
Roman Catholic Cathedral of Canton,
aod they threaten to blow the edifice
down. It is a splendid building, of
imposing height, and has ever been tin
eyesore to the CUiorse. tjuiet has
been only maintained by the presence
of gunboats and of the military in the
city.
Jon* Swtx, the "hermit mi*er" of
West Jefferson, Ohio, is7oyear* old and
worth ft 200.000. His second wife is in
the poor house. He hasn't slept on a
bed for 35 years He owns several
farms, travels in the country picking
rjps and refuses medicine and media*)
attendance. When sick he is reticent
and unsocial. He sleep* out of door* of
io horns or sheds, wherever night over
take* him. He seldom changes tflcth
iu£ and Urtrtes io r#g,
♦. F.
' COMMISSIONERS' SALE
s OK UNSEATED LANDS,
d
In purananrn of *n Ait of Ao.ru 1,1, paawrd on 111
ft '."Jill .lay..! Mar'li. A. 11. I*7l, 111. linllilol .net>
C.Nlri. I'.untr 111 .1-11 ut uul li aat* al (1,.. fj.,nr
T Una*. In |in. Horctugli hi na'tafunli-, on Tuaiulai. 11l
2<tli dny f Jiwiiiary, A. tl IS*!. Ilio fill..wing ,1..
c rilHol inu la of 1,,m1, ptucbaaxl tjr lit- County a
c Tr*nrr'a •!, and which h* mnalu.il nnr
iWttjwl tor ih~ ujtni'o of fim ynara and upwards.
I A J M Hirer.
II 0 CAMI'MCI.I,.
y JOHN WOLF,
■ rVimmla.ion.rs.
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#♦ ... ... Mly Willi., do
lot.wa. ....._.TI, , va >: i;*.*.,,,... da
v.r.n * ....|lk- OMC WHltoarra ...oa. d"
' • |ata*. *■' 1,. a,.,.-..a. '
i'Haii .n iSorria...-.—do
1
J I I IM ...... Maty 5mith............. <l„
I •*) Joint I hlaliliaaar do
"> Jiawph W|ch.. do
I'*■ I Joahila Wltllama. do
h. 444.. IM Pnlly Mllll.iua d„
•tf "i John I.anil do
ri ##♦... Polly Maßwra do
lt !>♦ llrniy M' twao do
la. 111..... Ilatirt kf,-Vwn... tUt
at I'* l San.nal Phlp|w ......... I nlon
> V Iltjyt* Milh.ms do
117 " do
l'*i .......Jell* lllaka do
1 01...... tlunwtatdy A l-.ux 'hi
...Captwln Oatoatt Walk-r
IC'< . .. |f, William Mi.far do
•. JM Itn W iniam Uilhrri ... do
144 11l WlllUm A.k.rl do
111 . .. ♦'t Mary llooaharty do
M H Pllra A <v. do
!, l >'J Martfarrl In.nyh-rly ~ do
r 400 Jrirntlao Parker...... . do
lll,hard Pathx ... do
Il-ury M, k.wan do
VVi ._ J Ii (iraj Worth
4--1 IAo ~.... J atnra Hawthorn... do
i'< ..PDUUray do
iJiaut*. VOXADA * <>i . I I,isaa< A Vstsi, s,
Col.urtt. PA I C< nits Mall, PA
NEW STORE.
mm
Largest w Newest
Stock. * Goods.
Kvory thing DRV G<mi[>S.
s',u Maul. Notions,
•I
lb Kits anil
'1 ho 55 Shoe*.
j niEAPWT
STORE i irocerit**,
in I'roviaions. i
J Centre Suit und
County. I mli.
A
■ IP
WE WE
HI V BUY IS
FDR LARGE
4'ASll ijUANTITIES >
nil,l get and r*tk
the t buy
IHVWNT" CllKAri-i;
OFF. that w*v.
- - \P :
GIVE SPECIAL
US BARGAINS
\ For the next
CALL. :;0 DAYS.
•
COBURN, - PA.
I *.l .
(jnick Railway Time.
Jtiteifnrri, l'l., .f in. ISSJ). |
ThU i I" • ib fy that are Air' appointrrl
h ink /'. /,/air, soU Jirnt for the A.ne r,f our J
y, t.-i- Trim Jia . i j.t li'u/r hc4 in the t.vcn
V fleUefvUie.
Riv roßt> W a wis CowrA*r.
j BY ID Kit P. III'LI.AND. Sec. j
Having moat thoroughly leted Gie ,
Rockfonl vjuick Tr*in W*tche# for the
Inst Ihrce years. ! ofl, r Ihem with Ihi
fullest confidence ** the best rasde *nd
noil rtluible bme keeper for the money
tb*t can be obt*ificd.
J pi I'm', en rrv U'-frA for ttmyari. M
j MASK /'. HLAIR, '
.Yd. 'J lirvlcrhtjTll'ne. I ,
A 'Uther A merWtitehes at reduce*!
price J.
DIOBTOX, J*o. 27. ISS2. ,
The R.vckfnrd watcb |,nrch**ed Feb.
1*79, ha* performed belter thxn *ny I
Watcb I ever bad. Have carried it
every day and at no lime has it been
irregular, or in the least unreliable. I
cheerfully recommend the Rockford
Watch. HORACE B. HuRToN,
al Digbton Furnace Co.
TAPXTOK, Sept, IS, IWI.
The Rockford Watch run# very ac
curately ; better than any watch 1 ever
owned, and 1 have hail one that cost
$l5O. Can recommond the Rockford
Watch to everybody who wisbe* a fine
tittkekeciier.
H. P. HUBBARD. U.P.
This i* to certify that the Rockford
Watch bought Feb. 22, 1579, haa run
very well the p*st y ear. Having set d
on It twice during that lime, its only
vatialion being three minute*. It has
run vrv much better than 1 ever an
ticipated. It was no* adjusted and only
cost |2O. U P. BRYANT.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are few Jldatlel *1 atjthl swd ktttkaa ef J "AT **l
hf a Silk •MM a-ttlUtlntf as ttTtn* atilh |,alw of col
tin* I—lh ft so, a.tid at nfit* and (T'l a K.IIU of
Mas Viuuva't incrwom JT> tr rc Cstiaan
Trmnm Ha*,la t oicai' niaM*. It w ill rt-11.
ll,* fa*,r little aailfsrer itwla-Alalely Uri -wd wfwm It
tn.-dn-r* til. —. la tw> mlatwk* aimt.l 11 It ear-* drv
ewlory ai. I Ita'tittea. te**)wla Ihe an#t,'h aw l 1w
-.1* tttt-w l->d.-,4t>. aatleft* lh* ptii". t<-dna* la
|Uatmalir,t.,r I Gw# lew* and rnrrut fh wti I#,
•ywWna. Ma*. M . f.etaitaSui,* r. a Carve,
at* rarrntAA la |>l .m*4 So th- !*.!.*•.: i* II r f-.t*l
a-tlPlh-n , loss*.l His Hh'WSi.tl fwl Tt-mal* **,.♦
f lad* and tOiW l th* FntVd Main*, an.l la f* as I*
by all flrnret*'* lkwssfll th* wurU. Prk 7i . wa
a fsdtlw. #•: ly.
ThaoMi-wt and IK-*1 wppoinfml Inni iiioq
lor obisi'ong a ttiminras Ftlucation.
For rircuian aildreas.
P. M FC A SO N^
T !aa|>arl a Prmtiil Pa4na* rvfw, .linn h**, a*
maud**ts and with * ■ at .n <*pa Iwma lh* aim of
HoITi CM leg*. ♦ P.flh Atwawe. Tl>* fkilhfwl
*l*4—l haa hers I*-111!,.* f ,t aindi * If*.-ing a* wilt
fiial lj him he An imm -owl* nattaSttw |*,n prat-Mewl
rtsllea In aayafthMwef ||f. P„f . irrwlata wddtwm P.
I'nA t Ann*. Pittshurgh P. flair* I4*>kkrwf4*a.
rMUf,t-4 hf llu |,*r AIM. grtntnd la ""l.w, MS
|*M*. The ihfwi Wnfh...v ♦hC *SSI < pwkhahi-d. A
kf'i • m.P'lwiid. '.wJatfft hat A wwwwawttke
. si Prtit, fc-su.
'MI' * , ' '
—Fifty Sleight at and Mow co*t,
Hartrufl You'd be *urprited to *ea
new sleight, handsomely trimmed in
vet and plutb, fur ('2O and upward*. These P
sleighs mutt be aoid to make room for bia
•pring work. Sow it the time to tare at
leaat ten or fifteen dollart on a sleigh.
I'rffloti* Hope—J'rrana,
Ore morning wliile be (ber husband)
waa holding Ler up in order that abe
oould br< atne more eatily, after baring
struggled with a bad *j,el! of coughing, I
he made the remark that be did not
believe the would ever get well, when
• he, in ber weaknoaa, taid*. "Yea, I will
if you will bring Ia. Hast nan." Tha
doctor waa brought, lie prescribed a
teapoonful of /'eruia every hour. Hhe
began to improve from ti>e firat doae
aho took She told me to-< ay the baa
never fell better in ber life than aba
doe* now, and that abe cannot *ay too
mtlrli for l'crvna. A.J. MlLltL .
Her husband writea: "South Chicago,
HI., Her, 19, IXBI : I have a living wit
neat of the virtue of I'truna in my wife
who waa caved Irorn death by it. I car
tify that every word on page 30 in I>,
Hartman's book on the "Ilia ol LUe'' i
true in every particular.
*8 -l T. S. Ebcilike.
4
/mojs:, ® fcamiSKiiX
I RtMtKY CItBAS DISEASES!
Irrmn tTcitsoßcs. PIWR.es ./
WRING WOP.*! J
1
THE GREAT* 'CURE ECR
MM PILES
it * rtcrc.t* ri" wmrat
aitt. c* if j.. r*c V' . ,of at'.ui
tV-r. inc. ilwf rtt-|ruat>''n>:,aCrr<4 A>
j bjurtl, *ntmam J in 4 rr, fvivkt'a 3k
■ a*) tfc* n.aitet. f
r >• r ££.•!• •i%■ ■ j • • .i* ia :t ut j 4
Win t ■ 1...r*,1n
aOYto
- "•.
w L""?vSfld
jfe-—53
I; @ j
*AKIH c I
POWDER 1
Absolutely Pure.
Thi [wVr tiriM. A mkrtl rf|nty
•N/vtiffb art-1 iNkißfiMai. J8of idltiWlOij it*u>
tlx r A nary kislt. *i,d natitiol W•" 1 Id dn|li!K>r.
villi U tw alt St'<*•■ of t"*t atwt vrtfM. aJvat or
(ill p*l l f<4d fdlll in C'dkllß. Ki'l k I |l* % •
Porta., I<4 Wail-vt.. ft. Y.
BEZEHCBEa
r FOR THE PERMANENT CURE oF|j
?; CONSTIPATION- \
5] jo tdker dIMM uso i*r**airt la thla eenn- ■
Htrr o* Cwatlpwon. and no romoay nat iw c
Mauled tho mlrlnni WdMr Wat as a £
Hro. U w. W. ,l ok-Ur.* ■
Clta mm*. Oil* nwa ly wu' tmowe l>. k
m oil CTfi THJR dtoU'MMtaa now- •
•! r ILCO* plaint ta very apt to be -
jUorap'.ioaU-d wlttinnMipaUca. Kidney -Won ~
r-r.t Urn —akamil par Wand ~*Vkljr •
■ml I- an kind* of 1*1.o own whra phjnbriaan J
ail*l ■odidno* hor* brfor* fcJlod.
g) tn nrn yea 1t* rlUwr ol wa wwnMaa 5
Mr*. HI ileman hat oprmM htJ.
1 mom in the BUSH HOUSE, ami
\ri*hf* la announc to tht ladirt of
BrUrfantc, that the ha* jaM received an
umritKN STOCK of the lot rat vrinlrr
ttyle* in
BQHNETS,
RIBBONS,
-BIRDS, WINGS,
PLUMES,
and all kind* of Millinery Good*.
Mr*. WhiUmon hot weteeted every
ikiny with the pre Meet rare, and feeh 1
amurcd that the •on the%e the lotcM
( iqhie* in futl.wn, end inctl the uatUt
1 f her peJrm w incecry particular,
'■ ' "