davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-04

MEs or AsEHIeA-MES oT rat AeE. The great
man, "iake him oil in all" Of the last hundred years.
WAS George Wsshineion--an American.
The CREATES, Doctor 81 Divinity was Jonathan Ed
wsnls--an American.
The creates, Philosopher was Benjamin Franklin
an American.
The greatest living Sculptor is Hism powers-sn
American.
The greatest living Historian !. William H. Prescott
AN American.
The greatest omi,lologis, was J. J. Audubon--an
American.
The greatest Medical Chemist of modern times. Dr.
J. 4. Ayer--in,enior 81 Ay,rs Cherry pecfOraf ana
caihariie PiLs-is an American.
The greatest Lesicogrspber since the time Of John
son was Noah WeseT-an American.
The greatest Inventors Of modern tines were Fulton
Pitch. Whitney aud MoTsc-all Americans
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-06-04

Hoiorayy,s Pills Astonishing cure Of Bilious
Complsini.Mr. Patrick VI KEENAN,, Of q unhus Ohio.
suffered for upwards Of three Yeas om violent pains in
the head foul stomach bad digestion disofdeIed liver
and general debility: I've tried various remedies
FOR tho mitigation Of his compound dsoer but he on
y became instead Of better although he also con.
suited several doctors Finding that the medical faculty
could him. ~ had RECOURSE 10 Iolloway Pills.
by continuing with tbs remedy for lew wrecks. be en-
tFcy feglncd bis health and ever since then he has
no, had The sligbies, return Of his complaint.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
POWER OF M1Np OVER BODY.

The mysterious influence exercised
by the mind over the body, is well illus
trated IN the following case, contained
in DR.. Warren's treatise on the '.Pre-
of Health:
Sometime since, female presented
herself to me, with tumor, orswelling
Of the submaxillary gland of the neck.
It was about the size Of an egg, had
lasted two years, and was so very hard
that I considered any effort to dissipate
it by medicine to be vain, and advised
it removed by an operation. To this
the patient could not bring her mind;
therefore, to satisfy her wish, some ap-
plications of considerable activity
were directed to be made to the part,
and these she pursued a number of
weeks without any change. After this
she called on me, and, with some hest
tation, begged to know whether an
application recommended to her would,
in my opinion, be safe. This consisted
in applying the hand of dead man
three times to the diseased part. One
of her neighbors now lay dead, and
she had an opportunity of trying the
experiment, if not thought dangerous
At first l was disposed to divert her
from it, but recolleeting the power Of
the Imagination, gravely assured hel
that she might make the trial, without
apprehension Of serious consequence
A while after she presented herselt
once more, and, with a smiling coun-
tenance, informed me she had uset
this remedy, and no other, and OF
examining for the tumor,it had dis
appeared.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
BROWNyIILE, NEMAHA COUNTY, N. T., SATURDAY, 4
5. Beginning in childhood on tea

5. Beginning in childhood on tea
and coffee, and going from one step to
another chewing and smoking tobacco,
and drinking intoxicating liquors. By
personal abuse, and physical and mental
excesses of every description.
6. Marrying in haste and getting an
uncongenial companion, and living the
remainder of life in mental dissatisfae-
ton. Cultiyating jealousies and do
mestic broils, and being always in a
mental ferment.
e Keeping children quiet by giving
paregoric and cordials, by teaching
them toisuck candy, and by supplying
them with raisins, nuts, and rich cake.
When they are sick, by giving them
zaercaLrg, tartar enaetic and arsenic, under
the mistaken notion that they are medi-
cines, and not irritant poisons. 4
s. Allowing the love of gain to
absorb our minds, so as to leave no time
to attend our health. Following an
unhealthy occupation because money
can be made by it.
9. Temptingthe appetite with bitters
and niceties, when the stomach says
No, and by forcing food when nature
does not demand and even rejects it.
Commanding between meals.
10. Contriving to keep in contin-
nal worry about something or nothing.
Giving way to fits of anger.
II. Being irregular in all our habits
of sleeping or eating, going to bed at
midnight and getting up at noon
Eating 600 much, too many kinds Of
food; and that which is to highly
seasoned.
II. Neglecting to take proper care
of ourselves, and not apply early fol
medical advise when disease frst
appears. Taking celebrated quack
medicines to degree of making drug
shop of the body. @
| The above causes produce more
sickness, suffering, and death, than al
| epidemics, malaria and contagion, com.
bined with war, pestilence and famine
Nearly all who have attained to oldagt
have been remarkable for equanimity
of temper, correct habits of diet, drink
and rest-for temperance, cheerful
ness and morality. Physical punish
ment is sure to visit the transgressol
of natures laws. All commit suicide
and cut off many years of their natura
life, who do not observe the means fo,
preventing disease, and of preserving
health.--AmericG1a Medical and iSurg
Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

Every one viii remember the story
of Burke, who on one occasion had
just risen in the House of Commons,
with some papers in his hands, on the
subject of which he intended to make
a motion, when arough-hewn member,
who had no ear for the charms Of elo-
quenee, rudely started up and said;
'Mr. Speaker, ] hope the honorable
gentleman does not mean to read that
large bundle of papers, and bore US
with long speech into the bargain"
Burke was so swollen, or rather so
sufocated with rage, as to be totally
incapable of utterance, and absolutely
ran out of the House.
1t was on this occasion that the
witty George Selvin remarked:
''This is the first and only time that
1 ever saw the old fable realized---a
lion put to fight by the braying Of an
ASST
Thi5 compliment, it is said, tended
not a little to mOllify Burke's resent
ment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

A SOLEMN THoUGHT-It has been
observed with much significance, that
every morning we enter upon new
day, carrying still an unknown future
in its bosom. How pregnant and stir
ring the reAection!- Thoughts may be
born to-day, which may never die
Feelings may be awakened to-day
which may never be extinguished.
Hope may be excited to-day which may
never expire. Acts may be performed
to-day, the consequence of which may.
not be realized till eternity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
SLEEP AND SYSTEM. s,l

The Rev. George Gilfllan, one of
the most laborious and productive
writer's of the day, has recently pub
lished ''The History of Man, in
which hereyeals the secret Of his powers
of endurance; and his statement is
interesting testimony to the value of
"sleep and system" II am often
asked" he says, with real or affected
wonder, how I can get through SO much
work Of various kinds. My answer is
sleep and system. I sleep eight OF
nine hours out Of the twenty-four, and
| never write after dinner OF supper.
[ never have, at any time, written more
than five hours,a day, and / read al
meals and odd moments. At Edin-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

In Boston, last fall, a man detecting
an unlawful intimacy between his wife
and neighbor, entered complaint
against them, upon which they were
held to bail, which they readily found.
The injured husband was also bound
over, as principal witness, and not being
able to get bail was lodged in Jail to
await the trial. The case came the
other day, when it was found that the
husband could notbe a witness against
his Bife-and all parties were dismiss
ed. Thereupon the injured husband
'nore in sorrow than in anger -ad-
dressed the Court as follows:
"Your Honor, is this what they call
justice? Here, six months ago, Icom-
planned against this man for criminal
intercourse with my wife; thereupon I
was locked up out of the way, and he
has lived with her ever since. Now
you say l can't testify and there's no
case against them. Why couldn't you
tell me so last fall, without keeping me
in Jail all winter, and leaving the parties
to go on half a year longer, making a
bad matter worse, without me to trouble
'em. Darn such Justice!p'
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
TIE OLD MILL.


z loved the brilliant wave that swan
M Through quiet meadows round the mill,
The sleepy pool above the dam,
The pool beneath it never still,
The meal sacks on the Whitened floor,
The dark round of the dripping wheel,
The very air about the door
Made misty by the floating meal.
One can almost see the turning
wheels and the four-dusted miller in
the above fragment from Tennyson.-
And old mill always has something
poetical about it, and awakens, even in
the mind Of an old man, visions of by
gone youth. There is the f1me and
the foaming water, and ivy-clad banks
shading the shoal where the speckled
fish turned up their glistening sides to
the sun. There is the pool where the
frolicksome boys swan and played
pranks; and there is the same old
mealy miller leaning on his elbows,
looking at the rainbo8s made by his
dripping wheel rolling lazily in the sun.
And there is the honey-suckle hill
looming up from the water edge, where
somebody gathered flowers with some
body and sang them song of love-
There is something dreamy and dpoetical
lingering about the old mill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

now the waters rise no more. Gods
servant has done his work. He rests
from his labors. And, all land drown
ed, all life destroyed-and wfulsilence
reigning and shoreless ocean rolling
death for once has nothing to do but
ride in triumph on the top of some
giant billow, which, meeting no coast,
no continent, no Alp, no Andes, to
break upon, sweeps round and round
the world, ,-Gatthrie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

READERs.-Readers may be divided
into four classes. The first may be
compared to an hours -glass-ther read
ing being as the sand, which runs in
and runs out, and leaves not a vestige
behind; the second class resembles a
sponge, whichimbibes every thing, and
returns it nearly in the same state, only
little dirtier; third class is like a
jelly-bag, which allows all that is pure
to pass away, and retains only the
refuse and dregs; the fourth class may
be compared to the slaves in the dia-
mond mines of Galconda, who, casting
away all that is worthless, preserve
only the pure gem.-C0leridge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

DEspoNDENcY.-A Christian once,
in doubt and discouragement, CON
sidered the darkness that overspread
her soul to be the frown Of the Al
mighty. She stumbled over mole-hills
when she should have been removing
mountains. To an old minister, who
was trying to comfort her, with impas-
stoned emphasis, she said, go, I'm
dead! dead! twice dead, and plucked
up by the rootsp' After a pause, he
replied, "Well, sitting in my study the
other day, I heard a sudden scream
Johns in the well! Johns fell into the
wellp Before / could reach the spot,
I heard the sob and mournful cry,
Johns dead-poor little Johnny S
dead Bending over the curb, I called
out, John are you dead?' yes, grand
father replied John, I'm dead I
was glad to hearit from his own mouth. /"
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
TWELVE WAYS OF cOMmrTrrNa SUICIDE

1. Wearing Of thin shoes and cotton
stockings on damp nights, and in cool
rainy weather. Wearing insufficient
clothing, and especially upon thelimbs
and extremities.
2. Leading a life Of erifeebling,
stupid laziness, and keeping the mind
in an unnatural state Of excitement by
trashy novels. Going to
theatres, parties, and balls in all sorts
'of weather, in the thinnest possible
dress. Dancing. till in complete
prespiration, and then going home
without sufficient over-garments,
through the cool, damp air.
8. Sleeping on feather beds in
seyen-by-nine bed rooms, without ven
tilation at the top of the windows, and
especially with two or more persons il
the same small, unventilated bedroom
4. Surfeiting on hot and very slim
lllating dinners. Eating in hurry
without half masticating your food
and eating heartily before going to bee
every night, when the mind and body
are exhausted by the tolls Of the day
and the excitement of the evening.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
THE PERFEcr PArrErN-Once. !

THE PERFECT PATTERN.-Once, in
all human history, we meet being who
never did an injury, and never resent
ed one done to him, never uttered an
untruth, never practised a deception,
and never lost an opportunity Of doing
good; generous in the midst Of the
selfish, upright in the midst of the dis
honest, pure in the midst of the sensual,
and wise far above the wisest of sages
and prophets, loving and gentle, yet
inamovably resolute; his fIlimitable
.meekness and patience never once for
sock him in a vexatious, ungrateful and
cruel world.-Christ IN History.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
ROBINSON HOUSE.

THE Subscriber having recently taken and
Il reftted the above well known and popular Pub
lie House. he trusts by strict and studious attention
to the wants of his guests to merit liberal share of
public favor, confidence and patronage. His table
viii be spread with the best the market affords and
no pains win be spared to make his guests areeably
at home, and comfortable 6. A. ROBINSON.
Council Bluffs, May IL, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
THE FLOOD

Look on the catastrophe of the
deluge. We may have our attention
so engrossed by the dread and awful
character of this Judgment as to over
look ali that proceeded it, and see
nothing but these devouring waters.
The waters rise till rivers swell into
lakes, and lakes into seas; and along
fertile plains the sea stretches our her
arms to seize the flying population
Still the watersrise. And now, mingled
with beasts that terror has tanned, men
climb to the mountain-tops, the flood
roaring at their heels. Still the waters
rise; and now each summit stands
above themlike a separate and sea-girt
isle. Still the waters rise; and, crowd
ing closer on the narrow spaces Of
their lessening tops, men and beasts
fight for standing room. Still the
thunders roar and the waters rise, til
the last survivor Of the shrieking .crowc
is washed of, and the headof the highes-
Alp goes down beneath the wave. AnC
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

The DAIsY.-Campbell says that the
word "daisy" is thousand times pro-
nouncedw without adverting to the beauty
of its etymology: the eye Of dag. A
beautiful flower is the type of mortali-
ty; it fourishes for few days, then
withers, dies, and is seen no more
Christ says, "Consider the lilies Of the
field, how they grow; they toll not,
neither do they spin; and yet I say
unto you, that even Solomon, in all his
glory, wis not arrayed like one Of
these" In the Old Testament, the
lily is Gods chosen flower.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
LATE Esd EARLY M CAL1FoRNrA.--

LATE AND EARLY IN CALIFoRN1A.---
Passing by one of our corner-groceries,
about three o'clock the other morning,
from which proceeded "sound Of
revelry,' hapless stranger, on his
homeward way, paused to obtain %
little refreshment, and to the host no
said: 'It appears to me your visitors
are rather late tonight"
ooh no." returned the worthy land
lord: "the boys of San Diego general
ly run for forty-eight hours, stranger:
its a little late for might before last,
p'raps, but for tonight, why bless you,
tits only just in the shank of the even
tingp' Volumes could not have said
more.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
MR. cecil avn zee pOMEeRANATE.


Mr.. Cecil was pacing to and fro in
the Botanic Garden at Oxford, when
he observed a fine specimen of the
pomegranate almost cut through the
stem. On asking the gardener the
reason, he got an answer which ex-
planned the wounds of his own bleed
ing spirit. "Sir, this tree used to shoot
so strong, that it bore nothing but
leaves. Twas, therefore, obliged to cut
it in this manner, and when it was
almost cut through, then it began to
bear plenty of fruit" Ye suffering
members Of Christ, be thankful for
every sorrow which Weakens a lust or
strengthens a grace. Though it should
be cut to the heart, be thankful for
every sin and idol shorn away. Be
thankful for whatever makes your con-
science more tender, your thoughts
more spiritual, and your character more
consistent. Be thankful that it was
the pruning knife and not the wedding
hook which you felt; for if you suffer
in Christ, you suffer with him; and i
with him you suffer, with him you shall
also reign.-Em6lenss of Eden.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
NUMBER Ii.

burgh I hurtmyself, as 1 said, by sitting
up. late to study; and when / obtained
aIsettled position I said, 4 shall throw
down my pen every night atnine;3 and,
with the exception Of three several
times in nineteen years, / have kept
the resolution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

% an advance will be required for all advertise
selts except where actual responsibility is known.
F.r per cent for each change be added to the
rates.
S nding Business Cards Of Eve lines or less, for
1ee ear, s., 90.
4 advertisements VIII be considered by the year,
AL ID specified on the manuscript, or previously
"a upon between the parties.
.vertisementsnOt marked on the copy for speci-
nuniber Of insertions, VIII be continued until or
out, and charged accordingly.
advertisements from strangers or transient per-
10 be paid in advance.
s privilege of yearly advertisers wiz be confined
ly to their own business and all advertisements
not pertaining thereto to be paid for extra.
th loaded adYertiseme1tse charged double the above
foft.
Aiyertiaements on the inside exclusively viii be
& ged extra.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16

Many man has ruined his eyes
looking through the bottom of tilin-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-16
tbraska abberttstr
pITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
w FUR NJ A S ,
eond Street, bet. Main and Water,
fLake's Block,)
BROWNVILLE, n. T.
TERNTSs
TERMS
RAVES OF ADYERTIsING:

& one year invariably in advanoe1 $500
SIX months, ly5O
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-12
MISCEL ANGUS.
II ATS AND GA PS.


yNIEhav this day receive done beau
w OF Hats and Gaps broughtto
this city: the fashionable that could be
tern markets
Il eemprises IN part The following kinds.
Gents No Six foleskin Hats and elastic, made by
Tie hesthatters East. and IN accordance Nth
eTss Gents he white and black oter seal Sci
Know Nothing and Wide Hats, white black son Rur and
Wool Hats OF every color. quality and price
--ALSO-
CAPS q eysE and q Gle aost recent
madam. Russian, English. Washnston, and Generalization
Caps, and al other Kinds in abundance, which viii be cold
this Community.
childrens ats and Caps o. al kinds rs received from
the slsionahie houses New York.
Carpet Bags, fars aud Cloves always on, hand
Al persons can IN
anime magnificent Stock Of Goods before purchasing
fssiidioas.
Nothing VIII be wanting part 70 sas and
date nrn1erons patrons.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
II wish anything In te or Hats and Caps give
aca, VII guarantee that will sell goods
Low tey be got any where this side OF Philadelphia,
and on the most favorable terms.
nv g. D. HARPER 4 SON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-12
Silks and Shawls

u Z! hyttEAt- 7ttl1tt- DudtVIS.|
SVFt |lf1ff WORTH of Sinks shawfs.f embracing
eve beileye) largest stock tie best va,
and the cheapest Silks shawls ever brought to
Wheeling since have been trade. and suitable tn
persons in any station in life. 81 efd ~ : -
Plaid silks as low cts Beautifl black Broea3. AZ
% Inches vide, at 81 worth AZ so.
A full stock Grape shauis iesirab,e
200 Mantias, them very rich ar de-
sirabie. - = . y .t 49,. ~
Trimmings OF the desirable stylea new
Cur stock Of Silks, Chales Tissues Fareges
entines &c make whole offuly 50,0 yds -
This immense stock, together tile fact that We
store at which to buy Goods.
Come and see for yourselves.
apps STONE 4 ruo,,.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-12
EASTERN IMPROVEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA
Curtain Warehouse,
Ia Cissirf g., Phiddslp Yn. oz,pose he Scfs Horse
HENRY W. 84EF0RD.
lMfoRTER AND DEALER ~ CURTAiEs, MATERIALS,
AND FURNITURE COVERINGS
which he offers al the lowest market rrieeo
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The stoek Comprising, In part the following:
Kmbroidcred Lace Curtains; Gilt Ciriices
do 3fisiin do Pins.
Drapery, I.aces 4 1fu.ina, DO Bands,
french qocAteilas al widths Canopy Arches and Rnss
and colors; Cords, Tasneis, Grnps
Gatn de Lainess PRINCES, Curtain D-ops &c
DamaHks, -
large FRENCH fsL UJHrS az All coorn a-d
qualities on hand.
PAINTED Hz9I10 " STA us. ard yf3Ey Byy5g ~
ell colors for shading.
Persons ordering Curtains viii give the measure Of
the kelellth Width fauns fthr ir,v
nsrif-1sdAw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-12
washington Han Drug store.
8 y SURGICAL LgsTRUJIEY7s sFoR SALE.
'FUNH,ES re- - r. BElsil's, Drng zist

q = SURGI0ALl LNSTRU.MENIss fFioR SIZE
- fsOBEis Fs, iSruaxi.ts.
No. L WASHINGTON ii ALE.
Il sell at eastern prices. 80 -
Physicihns and others desiring such ne A
low viii please call. a "a
Surgeons Needles, iGsuun LarcetsI s
Silver Probes, " leerlnan siI YER f,utton Iancs,.
Pocket Instruments lHarestoeIss Tans, ,.sr,,s
Ebony Caustic Holders, 5fnents q
Ear Tubes for iea parsons, i6nn Elastic Catheters
Poiypus Forctps, Silver male and
iuyula Scissors, female. - -
Stethescopes, lliuIn Elastic Bour;es .
Thumb Eancetsin cases. lPIexabie metal =
stomach Pump with injecting tbs; anr,,s Porte
uaastis silver Holders Bod's Asopgus
strunsnis with brass pump and stop cock Together Win
drug stores ~ ~ = e-,-t.
Prescriptions put up at ali hours during be day or
mia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-12

Watches, Clocks and JeweIry
a q WHOLESALE.
HAVE now on hand large stock Of Watches Jew
elr, &C., Importers and Manu-
;factnIers 70 supply the Increasing demand from N =
WATCH-MAKERs, MERCHANTS AND PEDLARs,
OF the surrounding country, to whose attention branch
OF the business IS and an exa1na-
ton OF the stock respectfully solicited.
Ut. SCOTT 2
tnf2s IS {ltrl No. 1877 Main street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-12
saddleg, Harne ISL. Trnnks, o

Z
E ETH B SHEPPARD respectfully informs his friends
~ and the public that he hand large assert.
dies Fine and Coarse Harness. Iron and fran Is
Sarpes Bags satcle Upper Leather.
s-,tr SoiAfss Whips
81 description, including the latest style Of
Trunks. avery superior article containing ali
and unsurpassed for lstneas
I, Pine Harness, styie common Buggy. wagon
HE &C. c of the very best materials wornsi
IaIss Garnet nars and Ladies satchs.
low Of and PATTERN which viii be sold
- Al work ordered wiz be furnished pronap.l, and 4.
.naanee Of public favor. 3 = :, ana AZ
Jewelry! Jewelry
STOCK Of Jewery OF all kinds again complete, en-
p pss many rare and beautltal styles Of
TIcrentlne Mosaic. Lava,
9TsiI n Cola Stone, ss.
Anew cod asa l essis ss' ss.3. q
Bracelets. Armies, Crosses,
Locksts Charms, Pencils and PENS
so Sleeve buttons, Studs. Buckles. &c.
~ y. 4. SCOTT.
Sill HI 4. g5IN;S, NOTES AND DRAFT
"a an, and printed esprsssIs
the Th as a ssi M
ois sizes, suitable for an q bsness
{ lsls III Main street.
Just RECEIVED
10 BOXES selected Figs;
LIZ boxes Layer Raisns:
do Oranges
20 barrelser Apples.
Soft Shell Aluonis
casks Bologna Sausage.
n,he- p 90 hams, sugar cured sor sale by
-----. J. :: BoTsRoRD.
Masonic Regalia.
a flNE assortment Of Masonic Regaia now oueres an,
spis e ) T , ssG msIs !.
4 - 1,l TN BLUE LICK WAITER
a ~. and MAKE "a ie
v ..ie y pressing influence or the sensou = = ~
-4ssA h'ne LICK in barrels and bottles Porsaie by
asgs I'll. LOGAN & co.
GRAIN S4GHS.
~ ID sSp Two Bnshei Grain Sacks
- - For sale by
.BLAS1JNG I'OW.DER
bsf phzS5ivED, afuli supply or and Rock podsr
zh2s : see ey
ZGfUD * hsahei sezrniess Bags; z
,n,,s ga sale By eEo. W ANDERSON,
: ~, M, g Main street
,yss 'pss received and forsale b
/ oDIssILLE LIME, for sale By
r, 10 barrels, prime asticis. for sale low BY
A. 9. GOOD CO.
BA00N 7s1R SAFE
k1lAtl Hams and Shoulders, FOR sale bv
ePi1 JSo- " MATTHEW'S K cn
lSsEsp 0Ii-2a hbis 70 arrive. for sale ioI1 b.
y anon en-.
mis- saas' = 'to-e aad 2 arrive. saIs .