davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

) YEASE CAkES.-Putt two handsfil ofhops
% three quarts of water, 70 which add, il
you Like, couple Of potatoes. When the
potatoes are done, mash them in a pan
with q sufficient quantity Of -four to form a
thick batter after the liquor is strained on to
t. When nearly cool, add ateacup Of
good homemade or brewers yeast, and
keep wafm ull It becomes light. As soon
as Il is risen, add Indian mealtill quite hard.
Form into q rel Of a few inches diameter,
which cut in thin sltces and put in mod,
crate warm place to dry. This yeast has
the advantage Of al others in this particu.
lar i may Be laid Aide in bags and viii
keep sweet during warm weather. When
you Wish hem Coz use, soak them thorough.
" IN nlk-warm Wartsr, and take three or
four 0F tive eommon-sizsd leaves.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
NE Treasary 81 HiItogy.


COmprisiag . y eral introductory Ottlial
Of upiUsrsal kiStory, ancient dndmOdern,
and a series Of separate histori9 Of cU.
cry PrincipdI nation that erist& their
rise, progress, present cOnditiln &c.
By SAMUEL MAUNDER. The History Of
America, edited by JOHN ImAN.
The valuable work is just completta, forming
two large octave volumes, printed onI6ne paper
with clear y ne, illusHated with BEAU rIFUL
ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLES bound
in a substantial and elegant binding and will
he furnished at only Pour HolIars!!l Il form,
Of itself complete LIBR AIRY OFIII STORY
--of Inestmable value to any one who wishes
10 inform hims fat trhing oOst oflhe past his
tory and present state of every principal natio
hat exists, as we'll ne more particularly of the
very recent eXciling events and present. political
relations o. our country. splendid edition Of
the same work has also Just been isned in Nos.
in paper covers, suitable for mailing, and will be
sent anV part Of the United Stass 1T the re-
luced rates o periodical postage.
Price for the cork IN Nos. (compIete) 90
Full bound, On ttOO Vols. 81
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers in ev.
sry town in the Uniteh States ANY prison obt
aiming two OF more subscriptions, may deduc.
me third of the same as his commission, and up
IN the receipt Of The balance accompanying his
rider, the work will Immediately be forwarded
y mail or otherwise, as he maj direct. Ad
lress, post paid, the publisher,
DANIEL ApEE,
l07 Fulton Street, New York.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
To the Planters.

NHE SubsoFibsFSsare provided with eood
n SHEDS, and will pay particular atten
lion 10 Storing and Shipping Cotton, and are =,
ALL TIHEl prepare 10 make lib,tal CASE I'D
gances on the samn.
CEDAR WARE.-Thsy have just received
lat Of the sbsve ware, made 10 the most ,ub.
.tauiial manner, including every sire and Vsrie.
y, from The Tiny pale 70 the MammoA tub
ALSO
20o0 yards Kentucky Jeans snd LihRTs.
1000 Tenn. ahIie and striped linz.
500 I" striped Cntiuh Cloih.
50 dozen wolsn Sooka
an Of which, they oaer On lhe meet rsas,nabis
terms OWEN q THARP.
Ylloo city, Oct. 6 Ists. sat-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Vicksburg Foundry.
S. ZIMERMAN g. o.

A RE prepared 10 exoeuts and furnish al
~ kinds Of Wort in the line Of Foundsru and
Msehinists. Engines, and machineFy Of ever
description, or Btats, Mills, o. Gins, built o.
prspaired, and I'll Work that may b ordered
uill &c pramPtl5 attended 70, and IN ths bssi
manner, at reduced prices. We invite call
from PlanteFs, and other. % eur Estahlishmeni.
At the LOWER LANDING, VICKsBURG.
June 9th, SIS. s7.lv.
N' B. Highest prices, q sash, psid ~ oIs
Iron, Bras ~ Copper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
THE UNION.

90 No attention viii b Faid 10 any order,
unless the money accompanies Il.
or Those q, string complete copies Of TIE
Congressional UniOu and Appendix, will please
,end us H. If names previous 20 the 6rSt DAY Of
December neEl.
or We viii willingly pay the postage on all
letters sent TO us eontaining Five Dollars and
upwards. Other letters directed 70 us, vita he
postage unpaid, win net be taken out Of The o..
Gee.
RICHIE & HEISs.
WaIhingioo, August I, Isls.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

INABnTrE TO SLEEf.-Takoa grain O.
two Of eamPhor e bedtime this e sur.
er and safer remedy than opium or lauda.
mum.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Protection Insurance Company
HARTFORD. CoNNECTIcuT

NHE underigned are SCENTS for this Compa.
n ny, and are prepared TO insure Dwelling
Houses, Stores. Merchandise and Cotton in
Store. And also, 10 take River risks on MtF
chandise and Cotton.
The Company iS an old ons-has done q large
business 10 the South end West, end paid many
Losses. ALLEN & BARKSDALE. =
Yaxoo City, April g, lsiS. 3O-6m.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01
Negroes! NegrOesl!

NOR ,als ut TIE Brick Stack. Per fsflhs-
~ particulars spply 70
Feb. Is, 1886. ii
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
which 10 make these beautiful barrels

nP The New York Express So. s
that the brig Maria Spear, sailed from
New York on the 18th October, load
cd with grain for Londonderry, Ire
land. On Monday, at 3 O'Clock, ofi
Montauk, it being very rainy and
dark, came in contact with the new
ship Roman, from NcwburyPolt for
New York. The brig was totally dis
masted, anc lost her bowsprit, and had
her starboard bow stove in. 1t was
found impossible TO manage the brig
or keep her afoat. At nine A. M,
the Captain and crew were taken OF
by the Swedish brig Albion, from
Bremen for New York, and arrived in
New York. The starboard bow wa:
almost wholly cut off, so that the an
Choir fell overheard. A sailor by the
name of Jordon, from Boston, was a
the wheel at the time Of the collision
and was thrown overheard by the
shock. The Roman was also aban'
doned in a sinking condition, and heI
crew taken off by the Albion.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
n Citizen Of South Carolina.

French .7uihorS and Journals -
A Paris letter. writer says; that 'Eu-
gene Sue and Alexandra Dumas are
running a race against each other for
public favor; the former is publishing
MARTINI in the Constitutional, and the
latter the Memoirs of Physician,
in the Presse. The first mentioned
tale exhibits profound sympathy for
the industrious millions, and boldly as
serts the oppression Of landlords and
the scridom of the agricultural classes.
But it possesses not the quarter of the
interest which Characterised the 'Mys-
,erles of Paris, nor is so philosophical
as The Wandering Jew The wri-
tings of such man as Sue must al
ways be read to a certain extent; but
where he had ten for his Mysteries OF
Paris, he has not three for his Martin.
( Alexandra Du.nse' tale Is deeply inter.
esling, and is greedily devoured by
readers of all classes. The compare
tive popularity OF the two authors
NAV now be decided by the fact that
the Constitutional, containing Sues
tale, circulates 1900 daily, and the
Prcssc. containing Dumas tale, 2S,-
600 daily. At starting Dumas tale,
the Presse was about 5000 ahead of
its rival; now it is 1000.
It's a subject OF deep regret, how
ever, that writers, so popular and so
powerful, should so frequently indulge
in liccntious spirit. and thus nuteral-
ize much OF the good that they would
otherwise accomplish. Popular au-
ihors exercise a vast influence over
The public ;a>te and the general virtue;
and when, forgetful Of their duty, aud
false to civilization and christianity,
they appeal to the btser tastes and
passions, they indeed pelvert and a
buse their high powers, and become
ministers to iniquity rather than cham
piouS Of the right
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

Tie Mines Of Merico.-The New
York True Sun in an article on this
subject. SAYS that before the revolu-
ton Of Mexico, in l64l. The product OF
her mines was estimated at eel .00O,-
900 per annum of silver, and So ,0oo,-
900 to So 900, 900 of gold. These
quantities have been reduced to less
than half, through the barbarous OPP
preston and anarchy which have pre-
vailed under military despots, who
have alternately deposed each other.
When The mines of Mexico were first
worked. the king of Spain taxed them
half the gross product This was sub
sequcntly reduced to one third, and to
one fifth, and in 1896, to ten per cent,
at which it remained up to the revolu-
ton, since when il has been three per
cent. The mines are worked by a
race Of hereditary miners--a mlsera-
BILE and worthless class OF migratory
paupers. In 1925, during the great
joint-stock bubbles in England, numer-
Gus mining companies were projected
to work the mines Of Mexico. Many
OF them were mere bubbles, bit some
have continued to work amidst the
greatest difficulties. All the English
men are drilled to the use Of the mus
ket, have all the mines guarded by ar
tiIlery, and are now, Notwithstanding
frequently overpowered IN their battles
with the bandits.
When the metals are produced I'M
der such disadvantages, and expensive
haZaI dous transportation to the sea-
board is incurred, and an export duty
Of three per cent. paid to the Govern
ment, the amount mined annually me-
ccssarily bears but a small proportion
to the resources of the country, which
is rich, beyond calculation, in miner
ais.
As an instance Of the state of affairs,
we may mention that the richest gold
mine in the world, is located at Cosalo,
and is the property of Signor lriate,
who refuses 10 have il worked for the
reason that he has as much money as
he wants, and that, as things are, his
money is safest under ground. The
northern provinces of Coahuila and So
nora abound in the precious metals,
which cannot be made subservient to
man under the military anarchy which
has ever; prevailed there. In lS45,
the poor mines of Georgia and South
Carolina yielded more than $780,
600, where but $4,000 were obtained
in 1889. This is the result of securi
ty and scientific mining.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

american Flour ia England. -
The New York journal of Commerce
states that an English merchant who
is in that city buying bread-stufis, sa, $
that American ilour barrels are effect.
ing grca, revolution in the trade
there. The practice from time i'm
memorial, has been 10 sell flour in
very large and announcement bags, and
the trade has been confed 10 the mil
lcrs and The meal men. But the great
beauty and convenience OF the Amer
lean barrels, have brought grocers 10
take up the business; and he SAYS that
now he has orders for 6lv barrels a
week. from dealers who never before
sold flour at all. The English cannot
counterfeit this. for they have no free
splitting ash or other timber from
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
New Arrangement and Change
of Firm.

ENRON and alter the lsi day Of June next, ,ha
business OF the subscribers viii be conduct
ed under the name and siyle Of PELTON
BROTHERS. With the change Of the firm.
thew also intend u change thsir mode Of doing
business from a long credit system 10 that Of
READY PAY - their interest demands this
change, aud they believe tfey win be enabled to
do so much better by their customers that it viii
eventually be better for an concerned.
They will continue the business al BEETOWN
as .sdsi. With their usual variety al both PLACES
they hope to merit the Continuance Of the liberal
patronage heretofore so generously best0ssd.
CHAMPION FELTON,.
EDWARD W. PELTON.
Prairie ia Chicn, MAY 81, 1916. l2-tt
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
Notice to Miners

A LII persons are requested DO, to dig or mine
IN on any part Of the lands belonging TO the
Undersigned, nor on lands belonging 10 Bueius
Ashley, Lucius Ashley and James E. Wood
ruff. without having written permissions fram the
subscriber. J. Z. DODGE
Waterloo, Feb %. 1916. 5I-tf.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
BOOKS s. STATIONERY
Regular Packet.

BETWEEN S,. LOUIS AND POTOSl, w. T
THyHE new double engine steamer ATLAS, K.
A A REiLLY, Master, will commence her leg
ular trips as pack from 81 Louis to Potosi. on
the opening OF navigation. The Atlas has been
purchased expressly for ;his trade, and being OF
very light draugbt, will remain IN i, throughout
the season.
Passengers aud shippers may rely on the Auas
always extending her uips 10 Po,oS.
For freight OF passage, having superior ACTON
modations, apply on boad OF to
). +. LEWIS Il Co.
Potosi, March q, 1916. 2-6m.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
Staple and Fancy Goods,
More New Goods.

uST received per steamers Atlas aud Uncle
~ Toby, ~ addition to Our former stock,
go packages Of merchandise;
so premium cook stoves;
And few Of the celebrated Cook Stoves.
BuCk'S PATENT. All Of which We pledge
ourselves TO sell as cheap any house in WILSON,
sin. Those wishing to purchase would do well TO
give Us call before purchasing else where.
:, f. LEWIS & co.
Poiosi, May 80, 1916. l2-lv
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
RIaCksusIfhEng.

TIIE subscriber respectfully informs the public
= that he carries on the above business in al u
vaTioas branches. All kinds Of county produces
:aken in exchange for work. GEORGE PIEE.
Ptairir d1 Chen, November :, 1874.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

DORk, Flour, Corn, Wheat, Oats. Butter. or
Ezss are waited ia exchange for Book ac-
count and ProdG1s Notes. The new Is " coming
upon us:--doa't foiget the time AMI promise but
should yoa tail, we regret 10 say, you'u see sam
Morris out that way.
;. VI. & Z. LANGWORTHY.
Pn,S', November IS, lS46.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
Ok Power.

FNaE subscriber living or eight miles from
a Lancaster, on the road 10 Prsiije do CHEN.
keeps good teams ami VIII De ready on short no.
ac.' 10 select and haI, lumber from Wamsf's
mu.' wherever waited, or to do other leaning,
caelp iol cash.
e. UNDERWOOD.
7lsls, :, lSl6 SI-Iv
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
Fire! Firell FireIII
PUBLIC NOTICE

A LII persons are hereby notified not to mine
"a or dig upon the following tracts Of land with
out writen leave or permission from the owner, or
). VI. Langworthy, at Potos, viz: the half Of
y w quarter, and W quarter OF \ w quarter
OF section Is; also the ) " quarter of y quarter
Of section 10, town 3north, range west, in Grant
county, Wis. And ! also notify all persons who
have cut timber, removed rails and buildings from
siad land, that Cyrus h Loud IS authorised to col
isct the value OF the same; the accounts having
been placed in his hands
l.. II. LANGWORTHY
Dubuque, July 10, lS45. I9tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
GERMAN AND ENGLISH
Id O G. T o r.

" NJ. SALA, respectfully informs the citi-
-E<s zens of Grant County, aud surrounding
country, that he has made permanent location
at Beetown, where he may be found at all times at
his office, two doors north of the Eagle Saloon, on
Washington street, where he will be ready 9unctu-
ally TO attend to all professional business. He
fatters himself from the experience ofmany wears
in this country, and believing himself to be IA
military acquainted with all the prevalent diseases
OF the west, will at once entitle him to the conf
dence of the public and liberal share of patron
age He has devoted much Of his time TO the
diseases OF women and children, and to diseases
Of delicate character. Believing that calome
has been used in diseases o. the west TO excess.
and from long profession, practice and expert
ence, in the east and west. assures him to say,
that diseases of this country can ho treated sue
cessfully with less quantity Of calomel than is
generally used. lie will also attend to Surgery
in all its branches, having procured Surgical In
struments for that purpose.
tie sincerely returns his thanks for the very lib
Sral patronage he has formerly received, and fiat
tiers himself from long experience that he can
give general satisfaction to those who may honor
him with call.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
PRESCRIPTIONS

Will be attended to for those VITO are liv ing at a
distance, by informing him of the nature and
location OF the disease. In prescribing for all
chronic diseases, Prescriptions will be filed vaIy-
mgfrom twenty-five cents to FIVE dollars, accord
ing to the nature of the disease in ption--
Practice at the office, the cash will be expected in
all cases. Surgical operations performed at the
once.
Constantly on hand Drugs of all descriptions
Also, Sala's celebrated German Vegetable Pills,
and Rheumatic Ointment. Also, his celebrated
Black Ointment, for the cure of old obstinate Ill
cels.
N. b. His charges will be moderate according
to the imes,ahd wheat taken for pay cash price.
Jan II, 1916 45-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
J. D. Wood, NJ. D.

q FFERS bis services, 70 the citizens of Lan-
" caster and the surrounding County, as a prac-
tltioner OF Medicine n all It's departments. DR..
W IS not IN Che Faaito boast ting; but thinks that
MS knowledge 81 his profession aud practice Of
fifteen Yeas "a ry eaIit'e, bia to, at least, me-
dunn poH'oa q pa5Hc patronage. lie viii not at
tempt TO cure ~ diseases, ''ioF il is mans doom 10
profession and the most saothag care at the bed
side OF the sick. he does not prove himself as CON
petent to heal others. he viii retire and let 9TH
ers take his place His Office is at the house form
erly occupied by l.. o. Shrader, where he NAV be
found at all times, except when engaged in the du-
ties OF his profession.
Lancaster, Juiy 9Th, 1916. IS II.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
The Halls of the Monte-umas

Nj Al be furnished with ~ Dung Hickory - but
W. 10 any OF the people Of Grant county want
s''' mateual iof building. lei them call and ex-
anime the d1e assortment OF PINE !. IL MBER in
toi3el' al LEWIS n Cos,
june lSl6 I6tC
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

The true and genuine WIsTAR's BAIsAM Is cold
in St. Eous, Mo-, by PHELPS & BrAKEsLEy, cor
ner Of Sd and Chestnut streets. Also for sale in
Southern Wisconsin, by the following Agents.
T.. Baylcy Co., Platteville; r. d. Pulford Min
eral Point; Brownell g. Carson, Dodgevile; Ed
win Ricknell, Potosi; T.. w. Polton g. Co, Prai-
RE do CHEN; VI. Otis, Lancaster; and by re.
speciable druggists and dealers in every town and
city throughout the western states and territories
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

THE PILES.-To those suffering with that
distressing complaint, the piles, we would rec
commend that old and well established remedy,
Hays LinIment, which is known to cure ninety
nine ceses out of every hundred, where il is used.
We know many persons who had suffered with the
piles for many years effectually cured by the t
single bottle. Many persons have been imposed
upon by counterfeit article all, therefore, who
wish oget rid ofthis troublesome complaint, should
procure HAYS Imminent only at Bicknells. Potos
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
POtosi Forever.

ENTE have Just received $4,000 feet of supe.
w rior pine Lumber, in and to our former stock,
which will enable to furnish any quality that
may be wanted IN the County-and we are deter
mined to sell as low az any Gslenan dare
5. NJ. 81 E. LANGWORTHY.
Potosi Aug. %. 1876
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

WlSTAR'S Balsam or Wild Cherry anh
w jew David's OF Hebrew Plaster for sale y
J. VI. OTIS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
TAILORING! TAILORING!!

FENIIE subscriber would respectfully announce
q to the public that he has opened shop, and
permanently established himself at Lancaster
Having acquired thorough knowledge of his bu-
siness i'll of the fashionable towns Of the East.
he feels prepared TO recommend himself 10 the
community as all accomplished and finished work
man.
His terms are reasonable, and most kinds OF
country produce taken in payment for work.
o. Cutting done to any order and upon the
shortest notice. A. CROSBY.
November 10, lS43 35 #
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21


Coughs. Colds ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Crop,
Uhoqing Cough, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Splitting Of Blood, Difficulty ctBrea-
thing, Pains an The Side or
Breast etc. etc. etc ETC.
IN presenting this highly useful and valuable
4 medicine to public notice as a remedy fol
" Cohsumpton' and Pulmonary diseases in gener
al, the proprietor has been actuated solely by The
great SUCCESS attending its in his own practice
and 4 desire to benefit the afflicted, and would
therefore wish particularly to impress upon the
public mind, that it is entirely different from the
nostrums daily ushered in to notice by boasting
quacks, as II not only emanates from irregular Ply
stefan. but has also been well tested in all the
complaints for which it s recommended.
That it stands AT the head Of other RENE
dies is now universally conceded. 1t has cured
thousands upon thousands-of all classes in cases OF
the most dangerously consumptive chalacter-
And physicians ofthe greatest enimnence through
out oul whole country unhesitatingly recommend
it as the most powerful curative of Pulmonary dis
eases in the whole range Of Pharmacy. The sales
in the Western States have TINS far been unpara-
lelled: and the most gratifying proofs Of it's efficacy
have been received from every place where it has
been used. For sale by BIcKNELL & Co.,
Agents, Potosi W. T.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21

The advocates of "annexation" now
labor TO throw off the blame of the war
by innputing it to a want OF payment
on the part Of Mexico Of the claims
which we hold against her. Were IT
even so; would il be justifiable by good
sense? After her people are slain and
the face of her country laid waste, will
Mexico be able If willing topays AS
well might you destroy the means Of
an di,idual, burn up his property
and lay waste his plantation, to make
him willing and better qualified to pay
the claims against him. Would pru-
dent man, would any member of this
Administration, act thus in regard to
his private concerns? But, after the
country is conquered, how are we to
be paid? BY selling it with its rem
nants Of widows, wounded soldiers,
and famishcd citizens2 Monarchs
have done such things. VIII our own
omnipotcnt President do SO? Is it not
in every way bad speculation! Will
| it not cost much more than it will come
Ito? Four or five hundred millions Of
money, and perhaps even more, to be
expendcd to obtain a small claim. The
cost Of suit will be many times more
than the debt, and the execution re-
turned at last ''nula bona"
The Constitutional right to make
this war in the manner in which it has
been conducted is at least questionable.
The trainers Of our Government in
serted in the constitution clause to
guard against foreign conquest. The
The President is forbidden to draught
men to go beyond our own territory.
This is clearly expressed. Ye State
rights men of the south, who are advo-
Gates Of strict construction, will you
infer by implication this important
powcr?-a power the exercise OF which
must end in the loss Of so many choice
spirits and run your Government so
largely in debt, making fresh grounds
for high tarifi--grounds that in 1916
were considered by Mr. Calhoun, now
so much opposed to discriminating du-
ties, sufficient TO warrant tariff ofpro-
lection?
Onentimes. | have no doubt. do all
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-21
Hardware, Boots & Shoes of all
descriptions, Crockery,
sc. sc.
EVERY ARTICLE USUALLY CALLED
FOR IN A COUNTRY SEORE.
Our wholesale trade will be confined
exclusively 10 CnSh.

We now call upon the farming and mining class
Of community, and every other class of citizens,
to come and examine our Goods, examine our pr-
ces, and satisfy yourselves, that this is no humhug
We grateful for the liberality heretofore ex.
tended us, ana would say, we charge nothing for
showing our Goods and will be happy at all times.
towait upon customers.
:. NJ. LANGWORTHY
Potosi, May, 1916