davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08

NV son, can you tell me what year O
the world this. is9" "Yeth 'em-leO0
and Log Cabin"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08

GEORGETOWN, Q, TUESDAY December g. $50
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-12-08

That pale, that whits.facsd shore,
Whose foot spurns back the oceans roaring tides,
And eOopS from other lands her islanders.
King Iohn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
Dec. /, 1910

The Revised Version CT The Scriptures.
In various papers structures have been
INDUCED on a revised version Of The Scrip
lures, shortly 10 be issued from the press
in Philadslphia, and some have been IN
generous and untrue. TO awaken pfelu-
dice against the work. it has been called a
new translation BY the Baptists, a Baptist
Bible, Sc. as though the Baptist denomi-
nation were engaged as body, 10 getting
up aud issuing this.work. We were con-
fident there was 20 truth in these asser'
tons. but what account to give Of The
mater we did not exactly know. as we had
no,hiag sufficiently definite. But having
the privilege o. hearing clear AMI con
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
BRANDON, WEDNEsDAY, DEcEMBER &C. 1910.

densed expose of the undertaking, in a
discourse last Lords day from Brother
Bernard, we are nov enabled 10 give the
thlng correctly. We have been opposed,
as our readers know, 10 our denomination
engaging In any new translation Of the
Bible, and are sill opposed 10 it !; but we
confess, after hearing b.. BIS expose OF
this new work. aud that it IS entirely a
private underta king of a few brethren. on
their own responsibility, our objections to
such an clifton were completely removed.
The design is TO correct The gEammaticaI
errors, 10 ex2unee inde!ica'e passages that
cannon be Read IN The family nor the pub
Ire, and give the neaning in language
unexceptlonabse, alter obsolete words and
phrases into iiItetligi5te terms, transp9se
the words IN some obscure and eeligocti
passages, so as to make them clear and
ineligible; translate words directed To
be left untranslittcd by King James, and in
short u present a complete ell,ion of the
Scriptures, fii:hfullV translated and re-
vised -ani that too bv two or three breth-
rem Of decided pietF, and eminen,ly dis
tingnished for Biblical scholarship. AMI a
critical acq aaitv7nce with the ancien, Ian
goages Dr. Webster has made a very
good attempt Of his kind, but he has MOI
done the work fully. We heartily wish
the Brethren God speed ia their noble en-
tefp:ize, and we doubt not that all these
who nav have the privileges of hearing
brother Bernard 5 expose, will unite with
Us in the same expression. Il is just such
Bible as the whole community want,
and we shall wait inpaticnt'y until it
mikes is. appearance in the spring. Il is
to Be executed on fine paper, with Gear
Tyre, conTrnient for family reading, with
the old text where alterations are made
given in the margin and with marginal
references. p, dob2ptis's, as well as Bap.
lists, are subscribers for the wort: Ed
Il. Z. Bap. Register. .-.. KS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, DEC. u. 1910.
For Me Telegraph.
For le Telegraph.
b LOVE OF MONEY Is TuE ROOT or
ALL .EyIL.-l Tim, 6: 10.
No. 8.

No. 8.
'I'he love Of money has crtiagrisled
e0amog principles Q hamaaity, rs well
commpp honesty A moments reflect
= will convince Us Of Ills. The com
b feelings Of humanity would lead US
? NJ no;hing. We knew would give pain
pcF Fellow creatures: But the course
|tich many ru'sue is calculated 10 pro.
NC feuds and aaimosairs in families, in
and amongst individuals,
IA in many instances this course is pur-
bed, because Of the gain arising there.
|om. This passion is The cause Of great
|Fue.ty and oppression, even amongst the
'earest relatives. This is partially illus.
fnted BY the following narrative. Mr.
b--was a gentleman Of extensive fartune
He sustained christian character. Lk'
Howard be lived 10 do good. Al VIII
rerc in want uih whom be mas acqaaint
ID. shared 10 his liberaliiy. The covet
Pus would sometimes express their amaze
nenl at his benevolence; and with mucl
Pparent sympathy tell him he would SUI
'er the miseyies Of hoveny, if he did nc
ni'er his course. In answer to which. h
would address them as folIows: afIeths
g'veIh to the poor lendclh 10 The Lord :
am only doing my duty God4equift
mat ! should not love the world, b
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16

The Pennsylvania Baptist State Con.
vention has sustained The past year, 10
missionaries. who. have performed an
amount ofservice equal to fourteen years
they have preached 6,640 Sermons, bap-
tized 234 persons, constituted several chur-
ehes, and organized many Sabbath
Schools. Several feeble churchs hitherto
assisted, have acquired sufficient strength
as 10 be able to assist themselves. The
amount of money received during The past
year, is Sl,432, and the expenditures
5l, 75O.-M. II Baptist Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
From the n. II. Ban. Register.

NICHOLAS Cus1cK.-Principal chief of
The Tuscaro7a Indians, died at Tuscarora,
N. Y. Oct 20, aged 81 years. More than
so years ago he experienced religion and
united with the Congregational church.
For several years past, he had been la
boring under doubts ia regard to the views
be had entertained concerning the ordI-
nance Of baptism. and he resolved TO cx,
anime the subject as in the light OF eternl,
|tv. AS consequences, after foil and
candid examination, he arrived at the
conclusion that believers only were the
subjects. and immersion the action in tap.
tisn. With these views he. offered him-
sell as a member Of Tusearora Bafti,l
church, in May 1888, and en- being received
was ba ptjzed by his son Ed James Gu.
sick. Since his baptism he has been a
faithful and worthy member ofthe church
aad has taken deep interest in is pros
perity.' He died in the triumphs offaith
lbradged from the ". Y. BaPtlsts Reg
! 2stcF. z-~ --.-s..= ..s.-... ss--s-. Z.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
P 0 E 7 R Y
predictlons of nraIachi.

Pred1etionS Oh Ma4acnhs
j correspondent Of Blackwood thus par.
a.es some olIheprediclivhs ofMalachi.]
sound on the rampant,
"A sound al The gate,
bear The reused lioness
4 Howl at her mate.
d the thicket at midnight,
. They roar for the prey
hat shall glut their red jaws
AT the rising Of day.
|or wrath is descending
On Zion's proud tower
. II shall come like cloud,
u shall wrap like shroud,
. Till, like Sodom, she sleeps
In sulphurous shower.
|pr behold! the day comeib,
When all shall BE- fame:
\ hen, Zion the sackcloth
Shall cover thy name;
\ hen thy bark DER the pillows
or dcaIE shall be driven;
Wien Thy tree by tie lighininos
From earth shall be riven,
q bQa the oven, unkindled
BY mortal, shall barn;
And like chat lhoa shalt glow
In that furnace Of wo;
And dust as thou weri, -
Thou TO dust shalt return.
A Is The darkness Of d9rkness,
The midnight of soul.
b moon on The depths
. OT that midnight shall roll;
% starlight shall pierce
Through that life chilling haze;
Tor torch from the roof
Oh the te.nple shall biaze.
NJ when Israel is buried
Ia fnal despair;
From height Ger all height,
God Of God, Light Of Light,
lir sun shall arise
Her great Sovereign be there
ben lie sparkles Of fame,
Frum his chariot-wbeel hurl,d,
hall snii,e tie crown'd brow
Aud the God of this world
Then, clpiives Of ages
The trumpet shall thrill
|ron, lie lips Of a scraph
A o. Zion's sweet hill.
y" !, ycslured ID glory,
Thy Monarch shall come,
. And from dineeon and cave
\ Saali ascend The rale slave;
Last Judah shalt arise,
Like tie soul from the tomb
Fho rus.ie- FROM heaven?
The angel Of wrath
The whirlwjnd hi, wing,
Aud thc lightning his path.
1is haad is JpiiIicd,
. u carries sword J.
'Fl- EL'JNi. lie her+Ids
The march Of bis Lord;
Sea, sink in eclipse!
Earia, ear.h, shalt thou stand,
When The cherubim wings
4 Fear the King Of thy kings2
Wdswo, 20 The ocean,
We. NO, 20 the land
DE, The day long foretolJ,
It's the judgment begun;
Bird Thy sword, thou most Mighty!
Thy trjangh is won.
1'he idol ska!l burn
In bis own CORY shrine
Then, daughter Of anguish,
Thy Gay.spring shall slime
Proud Zion, Thy vale
With The olive shall bloom,
Aud the musk rose disiil
lis sweet dews on Thy hill;
PC. earth is restored,
The great kingdom is come.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
PAYABLE WITHIN FOUR MONTHS.

aml0ed, and shown not to accord with the
prophecies. which are supposed to teach
flat doctrine. Brother Jones. contends
that the term Israel of God includes all
the righteous, Jews and GentiIes; and
these, at the coming Of the Lord, Messiah,
VIII return 10 Zion. the city of our God,
the New Jerusalem, with songs of ever
lasting JOY upon their heads Letters
were produced from the Jewish High
Priest in London, together with the state
mems of Jewish priests and merchants in
the city Of N. York, to show that the
Jews asa people are making no arrange
mems TO return to the land ofiheir fathers,
and that they have no idea ofever return
ing to the Lind Of Promise except it
b. under the personal guidance of their
long expected Messiah This address
will also be published with the report.
Brother J. Itch presented the Confer
ence with critical chronology of the
prophecy, N which it was shown
that we live in the year Of the world
5997, and that 1913 will close the six
thousand from the creation Of the cor
rectaess of this calculation we do not pro-
Tess to be competent judge without a
long and careful investigation. 1t will be
given to the public and an investigation
Of its merits challenged. " ~
" Thursday morning Committee OF
Foreign Correspondence was chosen co.,
.sistihg ofthe following brethren, viz
w. Hines, Il. D. Ward, J. Itch,
Fl. Jones, and VIM. Miller. The time
was mostly taken up in reading letters
Iard in social conference and prayer. a
letter Of good advise was received from
Rev. J. 4aIlsly of Pa. read and referred
| to The Business Committee; another was
! read froin the Rev J. Tfuer fall Of the
marrow and he fatness Of the blessed
gospel of the Blessed God A litter was
also read from Brother MiHer's physician
informing the Conference that he was q
lille better, that his complaint was nerv.
Gus fever, induced By his excessive labors,
and that he would probably be confined
three or four weeks. Referred TO Com
tntee.
Several Brethren gave an account Of the
progress Of the cause in their several sec
tons of the country. and their own exper-
fence upon the subject.
Brother Miller gave an account Of The
Iabors of Brother Miller, in Portsmouth
n. FL. and in Portland, Me- Ed. w
Lincoln, gave particularly an account O
TIE late glorious revival ia Portland which
commenced in connection with Brother
Miler's Iabors in that city. John Lord.
Daniel Russell, and some others spoke Of
their happy experience oCthe blessed hope
of the near approach Of the Divine Re:
| deemer. The afternoon session was closed
by the Communion service. J. Itch
and p. r. Russell broke bread 10 some
hundreds Of happy saints It was a sol
emn and glorious season.
The evening session after prayer and
singing wasdevoted 10 the reading ofan ad-
dress, which Brother Miller had prepared
for the Conference upon The L0s1
Judgment" and to the raising of funds
T'he address was sent on by mail, in rath
er an unfinished state. to supply, in some
respect, the absence Of its worthy author.
It was an able. and interesting document
and will be published in the report.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16

correspondent Of Blackwood thus par
ases some OF the predictions ofMalachi.]
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
HoLy GHOST BAPTISM.

Brother MOrray:-By The last Mail |
received, as usual, The Telegraph, which
| eagerly pernsed. Among other things
my eye fen upon Mr.. Finrey's letter on
ministers being baplizsd with the HOLY
Ghost, as a necessary qualification fol
their work. Now il appears to me tha
Professor Finney is. on some subjects,
great Inan-a master spirit, and indee'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16

twill be manifest from the date Of the article
below, that itwas written SINE time since. Ii was
not forwarded, however, until recently.
For the Telegraph.
HcoSick. Ago. %. 1870
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
VOL. XIII. NO. Is

from troubling, and the weary are at rest u
IN the realms of peace, to part no more.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16

Immersion was the only oppFoeed bap-
ism for 1900 years after Christ.
Sir David Brewster, editor of!he Edin-
burgh Review, than whom, none. perhaps
is nsore competent 10 judge, says, thai M
mers;on vas pra,ticed BY all Christians
until the beginning Of the fourteenth cen
torv TIA, the Council Of Rivera, held in
1911, first sanctioned sprinkIing, bot cor
rum as was the Church Of Rome whose
eouacil this was. il did not enjoln sPFt"i"-
Iiar. bu. merely said it was 0d@'ss'6'e'--
NJ FL. Baptist Register -E
/ Tug DEAru-BED.-P Philosophy a'saeh
line Is his has no effect; nos ean r..
! lio;on and philosophy conIolnee eaeek
/ 70. 3'a orer he bed Of death, the tear:
| wb;eb oash froal the reservoir OF Mature
We We mus weea. But Why? The dy
no do no. weep; they may be calm, Sc
Ereoe free from pain, happy most happ.
iaihe enlaymens Of the prospect Of ceits
,Itial bliss; sill we weep Is i to .os
them! They los Us! Bat IN Their we. v'es
then they lose rs but for tine, wi1,le !
, ours we lose them for ever. W tf's1e e
fore weep: we weepto be left in the Vol 70 I;
/ without them, While The fountain q sas'
I1e,rs is dried up with the sweet mop
: o,.e,,ng us where the wicked eeas
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-16
An ESSAY o. o.aris.ian Perfeetion.

" b. gs there fore perfect, seen as gosr
Father sobtc6 as IN heaUen IS perfect
Mat V. 4S,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
Farmers Take Notice.
ayrshire Bull,
"a DO NJ s.. y

vFvHE subscriber, through the kindness and
IL liberaIity Of John r. Gushing, ESQ. OF
WATERFOWL, Mass. has been presented with a
full blood, imported Ayrshire Bull; the very
best TO be found in Ayrshire at the time of his
purchase in 1886, and that without regard to
price, he having cost in Ayrshire f65 sterling,
saw S25 dollars with the exchange.
This breed of cattle is supposed to surpass
that of any other breed, for the dairy in the
known world; and the Farmers in this region
will do well to avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity now afforded them, of getting cross of
this breed, with their native stock--and with
a view 10 have his stock generally diiiused, his
services will he put at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR payable always in advance.
to For further particulars, please inquire at
the Store of Blake < Lawrence.
JOHN II. BLAKE.
Brattlrboro March so, 1910. 3mo9l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
JE w ID a " Z DIS
HEBREW PLASTER.

YUy1IE pccnaritics OF this Chemical Com
n pound are owing to its extraordinary eff
fects, upon the animal hbrcs or nerves, liga-
ments, aud muscles, its virtues bring carried
by them to the immediate seat Of disease or OF
pain aud weakness
However good any internal remedy may be,
this, as an external application, will prove a
powerful auxiliary, in removing the disease
aud facilitating the cure, in cases Of Local In
hammaiinn, ScrOiIulous affections, Kings Evil,
Gout, lnflammatury, and Chronic Rheumatism,
and in all cases where seated pain or weakness
exists.
gentleman travelling in the South of Eu-
rope aud Palestine, in 1880, heard so much
said in the latter place, in praise OF jew Ds-
WIS PLASTER; and ofthr Gas he consilefcc)
miraculous cures il had performed, that he was
induced to try il on his own person, for Lung
aud Liver affection, the removal of which had
been the chief object of his journey, bur which
had resisted the genial influence OF that balmy
aud delicious climate.
He accordingly applied a plaster on the right
side of The chest, where the pain was seated,
another between the shoulders, and one over
the region of the liver. In the meantime, he
drank freely of an herb tea of laxiiive qualities.
He soon found his health Improving; aud in a
few weeks his cough lcli him, the sallowness
of his skin disappeared, his pain was removed,
and his health became permanently rcinstated.
II has likewise been very beneficial in cases
of weakness, such as weakness and pain in the
stomach, weak limbs, lamcncss, affections Of
the spine, female weakness, &c. No female
subject 10 pain or weakness in the back or siJc,
should be without it. Married ladies, in deli
cate situations, find great relief from constantly
wearing this plaster.
No putting or great spread of certificates Is
intended. These whn wish 10 satisfy them
selves of the efficacy Of this plaster, can obtain
sufficient tn spread or S plas,crs for so cents;
n sum not halfsu!licieui to pay for the insertion
Of single certificate into any of our most conf
mon prints, single time. This uiiiing price
per box is placed upon H. in order that il may
be within the means of every afflicted son or
daughter Of the community; that all, whether
rich or poor, may obtain the treasure of health
which results from us use. Price per box, 80
cents. Directions accompany each box.
T.. w. CAPRos s. Co., Agents for the State
of Vermont, TO whom all orders must be adj
dressed, at Rochester,,N. Y.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK & CO.,
BrattIeboro; and PEYTON R.CHANDLER,
Putney. lcoplys7l Mach, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
NOTICE.

FENHE Farmers Interest Company will con-
IL tnue their bushes al the old Stand, in
Guilford Centre, under the Firm Of JONATHAN
DuNELEE. JR. & Co., and all demands due TO or
from the late Firm of John Rice j.. & Co. will
be settled and paid by US, the subscribers.
Lowell Bullock, Henry S. Chase,
Aaron G. Barney, Ephraim Gale,
Daniel Bullock, Benz. w. Stevens,
Barnard Lynde, John Lynde,
Hiram Smith, Jonathan Chase,
WIN. Jacobs, Samuel Jacobs,
Ira Kent, Asa Mellendy,
Joseph Jacobs, VIM. Salisbury,
John Shepardson, Stephen Bixby,
Joel Marsh, Lysander Salisbury,
Nathan Conant, Dexter Graves,
Rufus Chase, Gardner Briggs,
Jeremiah Taylor, John Smith,
Abel Weaherhead, Ezekiel Bixby,
Joseph G.. Taylor, Jonathan Dunkle, Jr.
Alvah Smith,
Guilford Centre, April, 10, 1910. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
NORWICH AND WORCESTE II
RAILROAD.
RAIL ROAD AND STEAM BOAT
LINE BETWEEN BOSTON
AND NEW YORK

On and after the 9th of March instant, the
trains on this road will run in connection with
the Steam Boat, as follows:
The train Of Cars leaving the Depot of the
Boston and Worcester Rail Road, in Boston,
at ] O'Clock, P. NJ, every day except Sunday
will proceed Immediately on reaching Worces-
ter, and without intermediate stoppages, ar
rive at Norwich before dark; and a Boat will
then Immediately leave for New York. Pass
engers will pass without change of Cars from
Boston TO Norwich, and until the completion
of the track to the Steam Boat wharf, will be
taken from the present Depot to the Steam
Boat free of charge.
A train of Cars will leave Norwich for Bos-
ton, Immediately on the arrival Of the Steam
Boat, every morning except Sunday.
Other trains will be arranged TO accommo-
date passengers who wish To stop at the differ
ent Depots on the road. Cars are provided
with apartments for the ladies'.
Fare between Boston and New York, SIS co
Worcester and New York, S4 90
Boston and Norwich, S9 90
Worcester and Norwich, SO 90
i. WILLIS PRATT, Superintendent.
Passengers from RratIeboro
Tor New York will be provided with convey
snce to WORCESTER on Tuesdays, Thurs
Gays and Saturdays of each week, through
nAhhr, IN season to take the above safe and
expeditions route.
Returning, the same Stage will leave Wor-
cester ON alternate days after the arrival of the
Steamboat tain from Norwich.
April /, 1910. ISL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08

This House, erected by the United States
Hotel Corporation, is the largest in New Eng
land; covers surface Of thirty thousand square
feet, and contains about three hundred rooms;
and is in all respects well appointed, every
department having been fitted up with refer
ence to all modern improvements. portion
of the house is particularly adapted TO the ac-
commodation of iamilics-and lis peculiar local
advantages TO Gentlemen visiting the city,
either for business or pleasure-especially those
who arrive or depart by the Western Rail
Road-are too apparent 10 require detail The
prices OF Board have been established with Ie-
ference TO the exigency of the times, and the
reduced prices of provisions, viz: For trans
lent hoarders, at the Gentcmen's Ordinary,
81 % per day, or So per week. Ladies' Or
binary, 81 so per day, or 80 per week. And
for permanent boarders at reasonable rates,
with reference to the rooms they occupy.
A regular WATCH is maintained, during the
night, TO protect the house.
WARN and CoLD Barns, fresh or salt wa
ter, always in readiness.
A convenient BARBER's Room is in the base
ment story.
HoRsEs and CARRlAeEs furnished at short
notice. Als,, good Stabling for Horses in the
immediate neighborhood.
% The Patronage Of the Public is respect
fully solicited.
r. w. HOLMAN s. co.
Boston, March esd, 1910. ,2no9I
r. w. Holman,
Albert Clark,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
REMOVAL.

vUyHE BOSTON TYPE AND STEREo.
n TYPE FOUNDRY is removed to Mi
not's new building at the corner of Deyonsbire
street aud Spring Lane--Entrance in Spnno
Lane.
The patrons Of this Foundry are respectful
~ informed, that by this removal the Proprie-
tors have secured the best of accommodations
and facilities for the manufacture of
TYPES AND STEREOTYPE
PLATES.
The location is central and convenient for
the trade, aud every cxertion will be made to
retain the extensive patronage hitherto aAor-
ded the above Foundry.
r5-Orders addressed to J. G. ROGERS,
Agent for the Company, will be faithfully at
tended to.
March 81, 1910. isI0wss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08

The Eastern (Pa.) Wing states that eight
teen stones, each OF the size Of large hens
egg, lately taken from the bowels ofn horse,
have been deposited in tho Easlon Library
Several years since. two or three other stones
nearly twice the size Of the present ones,
were taken from the same horse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08

FHNHlS wonderful Medicine has been intro
IL duced to the public but short time, yet its
fame has spread rapidly throughoutihe United
States. The proprietor is constantly receiving
orders from every part of the Union. The
old Hygeian Theory, that impurity ofthe blood
is the cause of all diseases, has become stale,
while the Theory of DIR. Kingley, who con
tends that the most frequent cause of disease,
is arrangement in the functions ofthe Liver
is rapidly gaining ground.
The proprietor has received great number
Of communications from individuals who have
been cured among which are the following.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-05-08
ALL THOSE WISH
ING TO PURCHASE

CLOCKS, WArcHEs, GoLD and SILVER
~ WoRK, JEwELRY, PLATED aud BRIT,
TANiA WARE, FINE CUTLERY, Shell anu
Horn Combs, Brushes, Perlnmery, with va
rieiy of other Goods usually found in jewel
lel's Store, can be accommodated at the Store
OF Birge, Bracket g. Co., at extreme low pm,
ces. Tie assortment to select from, srcona
best to none in the State. 5-Please call ana
examine for yourselves.
~ b. an kinds Of Clocks and Waieaes
Repaired and Warranted. an jobs usuaity
done IN a Jeieelier's Shop, erecrted in asiyne
inferior 10 none. Cash paid for old GULF
and SILVER.
BIRGE, BRACKETTS, co.
april 90, 1910.