davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03
The Florida War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
Colonel Loomis, who succeeds GEN
eral Harney in the prosecution of the
Florida Indian war, has been unable to
capture more than two or three squaws
of the Tallahassee band Of Seminoles. p"
Great is the Florida war, which keeps
the sovereign State Of Florida in exis-
tcnce. Great is Gov. Sammedary' war,
up in the Northwest. If it could be
fairly started it would afford an excel
lent chance to handle heavy sums of ye
public funds, and to make land grants
to the heroes. Great was the late In
dian demonstration against Fort Riley.
1t afforded Gov. WALKER an excuse to
raise the siege Of Lawrence, which had
to him, become a most wcarisomc and
tormcnting bore Great was the Indian
war in Oregon. The great men of that
remarkably Democratic territory "rc-
allied ~ out Of it handsomely. But as
for the "honors' of these wars, and the
military Importance to be attached tc
them, the mention in the Washington
dispatch, of the capture of two or three
squaws," " is admirably significant of the
extent of the blood shed and glory won
Gin. Com.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03
GLASS A.
CATTLE-DIPRovED SHORT HoRN-oPEN
TOALL.

"a i W
AUardiag CommWrc-Isaac Strickle,
Wilmington, o.; A. W. Miller, Sabina,
O.; j. n Beatty, New Holland; Jesse
Hagler, Washington, o.; John D. Ny
ers, Bloomingburg, o.; Thos. Kirkpat-
rick, n b. Wright Jacksonville.
The Judges of this class of animals
will have regard to the symmetry, ear
ly maturity, size, and other well-knOwn
characteristics of this fav6rite breed Of
cattle.
They are expressly required not to
give encouragement to over-fed animals
No premiums are to be awarded to COWS,
bulls or heifers which shall appear to
have been fattcncd for the butcher; the
object being to have superior animals
of this description for breeding Cows
that have not bred will not be allowed
to compete. In this class, as with all
other classes of animals, when there is
but one exhibitor, although he may show
several animals in specified class, on
ly one premium will be awarded, nor will
a premium be awarded when the animal
is not worthy, though there be no COM
petition. AH bulls must be rjngcd o.
battered.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03

3D. The Butter made to be exhibit
ed with the Cow at the Fair, and the
statement to be verified by certificate Of
competitor, and one other person CON
versant with the facts.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03

D'Answer TO Enigma 10 last weeks papor.
"Uuitcd States Of North America
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03
CLASS D.
lIILOH COWS

John Umphreys Isaiah Roberts.
Rules IN regard to Mich C00s-No
premium will be given for less than 40
lbs of milk day, nor less than ! lbs.
Of butter a day.
The Cow to be fed on Grass only dur
inc trial-the trial TO be made at any
time during the summer Statement
to be furnished, containing
1st. The age and breed Of the Cow
and the time of calviug:
I'd. Quantity Of Milk, in weight, and
also Of Butter, during the period Of siz
days:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03

A diploma and complimentary notice
for all deserving articles in this class on
exhibition, manufactured out OF the
county, and to any article OF great
merit the Board may award'a premium.
ADardiag Commties-Wm Conard,
Geo. Elton David Patton.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03
CLASS o.
MILL FABRICS.

The list and premiums same as in the
class Of household fabrics.
A1CardiHg ComniHee-Isaac Colvin,
Jas. c. johnson, Jno. Dill.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1857-09-03
I lA-ADD u
SWINE

For the best boar over yr 2 90 or o. F.
I'd 90
best " mos. 90 or .. f.
ID ! 90
best breeding SOW over 1 yr. . 90 or 0. f.
I'd q" 3" l 90
best litter of pigs not less than G / 90
best fatted Hog 2 DOOR O. f..
2d d" / 90
best 6 months SOW 2 90 or o. f.
ID &" 90
1,rordiRy ComDld1cc-Wm. c. Barry,
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
FERNS --$2 Per Annum.

Territory? Is he SO ignorant of the
organic act and laws of the Territory
as to imagine such a thing may be-
done in q legitimate and authoritative
way? Or does he propose to adopt
the Black Republican theory, that the
Government of the Territory is an
usurpation, and its Legislative enact
ments but an arbitrary exercise of
lawless power? BY the latte. supposi-
tion, his conducts intelligent and
consistent; otherwise, he only talks
nonsense,
Such being the absurdity and ille-
gality of the proposition to submit
the Constitution of Kanzas to the
inhabitants Of the Territory, we.havo
a right to affirm, in view Of the fact
that the Convention is under the alb
solute control of the Prof. Slavery par,
ty, that if Kanzas be lost to the South.
it will be the result Of the unjust and
unwarrantable interference of the
Federal Government, - Richmond
{ Va. South.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
Home,

Home it is little word; it has its
own interests, its own laws, its own
difficulties and sorrows, its own bless
ings and joys. 1t is the sanctuary Of
the heart, where the affections are cher
ished in the tenderest relations
where heart is joined to heart, and
love triumphs over all selfish calcula-
tions. 1t is the training-scho ofthe
tender plants, which in after years
are to yield flowers and fruits to pa
rental care. 1t is the fountain whence
come the streams which beatily and
enliven social life.
If any man should have a home, it
is the man of business, He is the
true working-man of the community.
The mechanic has his fixed hours
and when these have run their course,
he may, ere the day closes, dismiss all
anxiety as his labor ends, and seek
the home circle. Comparatively lit
tie has been the tax on his mind, and
not much more on his physical sys-
tenn, as he learns to take all easy
But the man Of business is under q
constant pressure. His is not ten
hour system, with an internal of rest;
but he is driven onward and onward,
early and late, without tho calculation
of hours He must be Employed
In the earnestness of completion-in
the complexity of modern modes of
husiness--in the fluctuations which
frequently occur-in the solicitous
dependence on the fidelity and integ-
rity of others-he has no leisure mo-
ments during the day. With a mind
necessarily under exciting engage
ments, and body without its appro-
pirate nutriment, he may we'll pant
for home, and hail the moment when
he may escape from his tolls to seek
its quiet, and its affection and conf
dence.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
The Family Opposed to Newspapers,


The man that don't take his coun-
ty paper was in town yesterday. He
brought his whole family in a two
horse wagon. He still believed Gen.
Taylor was President, and wanted to
know if the "Kamschatkians" /" had
taken Cuba, and if SO, where they had
taken it. He had sold his corn for
q. cents the price being 81 but
upon going to deposit the money
they told him it was mostly counter
felt The only hard money he had
was some three cent pieces, and those
some sharper had run on him " for
half dimes His old lady smoked a
"cob pipe" and would not believe
that anything else could be used.--
One of the boys went to the black
smiths shop to be measured for a pair
of shoes, and another mistook the
market house for a church. After
hanging his hat on meat hook, he
piously took seat on a butchers
stall, and listened to an auctioneer,
whom he took TO be a preacher. He
left before "meetin' was out" and
had no great opinion of the 'sar.
mint
One of the girls took a lot Of seed
onions to the post office to trade
them for letter. She had a baby,
which she carried in a "sugar trough" !"
stopping at times to rock it on the
sidewalk. When it cried, she stuff
ed It's mouth with an old sock, and
sang Barbara Allen The eldest
boy had sold two 'coon skins, and
was on Dust When last seen, he
had called for glass of 'sody and
water and stood soaking ginger
bread and making wry faces. The
shopkeeper mistaking his meaning,
had given him a mixture of sal-soda
ana water, and 1T tasted strongly OF
soap, But 'he'd hearn tell of sody
and water, and was bound to give it a
fair trial, puke or no puke.' Some
town fellow came in and called for
lemonade with a fly in it, whereup-
on our 'soped' friend turned his back
and quietly wiped several flies into
his drink. p"
We approached the old gentleman
and tried to get him to subscribe,
but he would not listen to it. HI
was opposed to internal improve
ments, and he thought Flarnin' was
a very wicked invention, and cul
terwated nothing but vanity and wex
alton" None of his family eve1
learned to read, but one boy, and ht
'teached school awhile, and then wen
to studying wirginity. ty.'--Eechaage.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
The Charleston Mercury on Cover.
nor Walker.

The tone of the ultra Southern
press on the programme of Cover
nor Walker for the permanent paci-
fication of Kanzas, may be judged
from the following paragraph which
we find in the Charleston Mercury:
4 "Now, we hold that the submitting
of the Constitution soon to be franz
ed by the people of Kanzas in Con-
vention assembled, back again to the
people individually, for ratification,
is work Of supererogation--a mat
ter to be done or not, entirely at the
discretion Of the Convention, as q
thing of contingent erpedieecy only,
and not by any means q necessity
And we cannot but look upon this
suggestion of Mr.. Stanton, however
coupled with declaration Of Southern
feeling, and the determination ex'
pressed by Governor Walker as par
taking of the nature Of official dicta
tion, and being, in fact, q violation Of
the promised neutrality--an insidaou'
and high handed breach Of faith tosoard'
the South and Southern men IN Ransas
We, therefore, desire in the outset tc
stamp this game as 1t deserves, and
protest against all attempt to influ
ence the action of the Convention
from without, whether from the Ter
ritorial officers appointed by tht
President, or the Freosoil schemes o
New York and Boston, The real OBJ
ject and end is, under the guise o.
fair words to the South, to make
free State Of Kanzas."
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02
Aid for the Nationals.

Mr.. Cobb of Georgia, Mr.. Bigler
of Pennsylvania, Orr of South Car
olina, and Hunkers from New York
by the score are now spreading them
selves in Kanzas, to fugle the Free
State men into the support of the
Kanzas National Democracy, which
is but the scape goat Of slavery
faction that have been trying to force
the peculiar institution down tho
throats of the Free State party in
Kanzas. The question is who shall
form the organic Law under which
the Freemen of Kanzas are to live,
whether those who have murdered
our people, burnt our houses, robbed
and drove from Kanzas our people;
or whether those who have fought
against slavery coming into KanzaS
from the start shall have for their rec
ward the credit Of initiating KanEps
nto the Union, with q constitution
made by their own hands, and suited
to their own wants; whether to sps-
tain party that has become uniyer.
sally rro-slavery in all its bearings
and results, we are to be regarded as
a brainless wax people, to be twisted
and moulded into any form and shape
in order to patch up a national name
for purely sectional party, is for tho
Free State-men Of Kanzas to say
Will you do IL Freemen Of Kanzas,
or will you stand by the Topeka
Constitution in constitutional iorm
and send it on to Congress with a
fresh endorsement by the people Of
o large majority Of the Free State
party9-- Wyondo@ Register.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02

Ey- The habit Of the people is get
ting more and more in the way Of de-
pending upon eyesight. If you go
upon journey, and ask when the
cars start, ten to one you don't fully
believe what is told you, but look
around for a handbill or ADVERTISE
ment, where you can read for your
self So If you wish to buy or sell,
you don't 80 abont looking for Gus
toners, but call in the aid Of tho
Printer, and address thousands Of
your fellow citizens at once. n
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02

Gv' An honest Hibornian, In re-
commencing COW, said she would
give milk year after year. without
having calves, because, said he, ~
runs in the brade, orsho camo out Of
a COW that never had d calf"
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02

me-" Nobody seems to have heard
Of that chap in Aberdeen, Miss, who
just came home from years absence
in Nicaragua. On his way up from
the landing hc met quite number Of
ladies'. After kissing his sister, &c.,
Pray said ho, ARE all the girls in
Aberdeen marriedY I met Miss
A why, brother, Miss A.
isn't married, Not married ! Nor
Miss.---? nor Miss c.? nor
Miss? ,'Oh, pshawl brother
said Sis. Just beginning to catch the
idea, that's nothing but Aocps.
Freeman's champion., 1857-07-02

CAV II fyou would rise in the world,
you must not stop to kick at every
cur who bafbs at you as you pass
along.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

A ARD, LNsEED, NEATsFooT, POLAR AND
Id sperm oil-For sale by
CoLTOE 4 vcDHRYOT-,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20
Omuille Dailp Butte Returh.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 2Oru,. 1867.

SrANLY IN NORTH CAROLINA --Of the
manner in which Mr.. Stanley's old acquain-
tances In North Carolina feel concerning his
recent Black Republican movements, the
Press says;
''The North Carolina wings are exceeding
ly indignant that Hon. Edward Stanley
should have lent himself to the Republicans
in California. Mr.. Stanley is anable and
accomplished debater, but was always
violent enemy of the Democratic party
Whls in Congress lie was ready to take any
course in opposition to that party His late
tendency to piety is said to have prepared
him for the notions of abolitionism The
North Carolina American papers have been
much crowed over by the Democrats in con-
sequence of this last somerset of Mr.. Stanley.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

The SUSPENDED BANKS The run !" to-
day upon the Union, Mechanics and Ira
ders', and Banl,-of ltew Orleans, found these
institutions dofS de combat, and subjects for
the legal undertaken. None of them could
redeem their notes. There is no run to day
on the Southern Bank or Bank of James
Robb- The Citizens Bank is n this time
standing vigorous and tumultuous =" run F"
and very triumphantly.--.E o Delta,
10Th October,
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-11-20

ACCIDENT Jerry Jobson, Esq, of our
town, on Friday last had his arm broken by
being thrown from his horse while endeav-
oring to lass wild COW, belonging TO farmer
Hoag. The cow became furious, and ran at
at Mr., Johnson, while on horseback, and
came near goring him in the leg He raised
his leg to avoid her horn, by which means
he lost his balance in the saddle, and was
thrown violently on the ground.--Red
Bluffs Beacon.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
America Farm Mill.

THIS Mill is now acknowledged by all to be
the best and most durable Farm MIl tor Grind.
ing Corn, Rye, Oats, or Corn and Cob into fine
or coarse Meal 0C7-Illustrated Circulars will
be sent to all applicants, free of postage. n
We are also Manufacturers of Reaoino .6d
Moving Machines, Horse Powers, Thre,Lers
and Cleaners. Hand and Horse. Power Corn
SHELTERS Self Sharpening and Subsoil, PIows.
Circular Saw Mills; Corn, Fodder, Hay and
STRAW Cutters, and all approved Agricultural
implements, and Dealers in Guano, Super Phos-
phate. Lime and other Fertilizers also, Field
and Garden Seeds. rs ?
ROGERS g. BOYER, ~f'-
,7'57.0t.-) 30 Market ST., Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
NOTICE..

] have, this day, associated my son, GEORGE
w. TAYLOR, with me in the Iron Foua
and Agricultural Machine business, under the
fra Of J. TAYLOR a. SON, and will carry
ON the same in ali ats various branches. being
fully prepared to supply Farmers with anything
they may want in cur line; and we hope by
STRICT attention to business, to merit libernI
share of public patronage.
0T' The Wheelwrlght and Blacksmith busi-
ness will be conducted by
JAMES TAYLOR.
SMYRNA, Feb 9, IS57-3t.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
Peruvian eslIanO.

EXPERlENCE has taught tho Farmer that The only
II reliable Fertilizer tho Peruvian Government
GuanO.
'ENHE subscriber Sole Agent in Philadelphia for
Il the sale OF II, has now on hand a large stock Of
Pure PERUVIAN GUANO, which he will sell at the
lowest Cash price, lots suit either dealers or far
mers.
S. J. CHRISTIAN,
Sole Agent for PHILADELPHIA
No 10 North Wharves. and 81 North Water stree,
ug20-3m.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
\ E w DRY GOODS
For Spring af 1857.

Fashionable SILKS; Silk Robes, Aounced;
Black Silks. extra gloss; Spring Dress Goods j:
New Spring ShawlS. Lawn and Lawn Robes
British and French Chintzes,
Shawis, of the newest Fashions;
Staple Linen Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Damask
Table Cloths, Napkins, &c;
Gentlemen's Wear, and full stock of Goods for
Boys Clothing.
" Bargains daily received from New York
and PhIladel pha Auctions
wholesale buyers are invited to give us an
early call. EYRE & LANDELL.
4th and Arch sts., PHILADELPHIA.
Inarl1.3m
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
Steamboat RasEOon

FE- AON and after Monday. March ID the
asFstsasttS ~ Steamboat Balloon will leave Sn,vrna
AE=aseH6D Steamboat Landing (Long PoinD, nyerv
Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at e'clocE
A. NJ '0'N NJ
hG 1URNlNu;Ic leave Chcsnut Street Wharf, Phila
delphia, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturd :,
mornings, a O'Clock; touching Deakyrses Land
ing. Port Penn Delaware City and New Castle yoing
aud returning.
maritf WIN. S. BALL, Captain
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

Walnut street, Southwest ccrner Third. Pbil,.
delpha.
incorporated by The State Of PENNSYLVANIA.
MONEY is receives in any SUN, large cs small. and
AZ interest paid from the day Of de pOslt 10 the day
of %ithlrawal Wv "'''
The office IS open every dny from 0'clctk in the
morning I'LL 71clOrk III the evening and ON NIonJov
ami lhursdav evenings Till O'Clock
INI'ERESI, FIVE PER CENT
All sums, large small. ure rad back in gold ON
"eHiihd without notice. to GiIy amount
fRE>IDENT.-lIOn IIf:NRY l.. BENSER
VICE PRESIDENT -ROBERr SEIFRIDGe
SKCRETARY-WILLLAM J. REED
IHRECToRs-llenry l. lIenner, Edward L. CorIor
lt",erS Seltridge Samuel n. Atht,l James B. SmIlb'
:; - Lanhrelh Alunns, Carroll Brewster Joseph B
Barry, Henry l.. Churchman Francis Ice
rms company confines lis business entirely to tho
rec ewing Of money on interest
me investments now amounting TO nearly ONE
Ihl lLLiuNa"i alfALt OF Dollars. as per pubshed re
p"'' OF ASseis are mate IN conformity with The prov
i"ts OF the charter, le Estate Mnrtg ,pes Groun
heh's' aild snch irst class securities will always in
sure perfect sec"Fv to the dePosilors and which can
ialI tnglve peranency and stability TO this old and
o." u 'e"N'"i'""e" Institution. may7-ly
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
e. u A NO,
super Phosphate OF Lime, &c,

TIE underrigned would invite the attenlion ol
iRers and dealers 10 their superior assortment nj
ferlIzers, ,c0nslsmg OF rrego's Soluble Phosphaies
- Coordination Of Phosphate
" Lime with Phosphate Of Potash. Soda and MrGne
sil mixed with ParUyan GuanO; Genuine PernSion
GCANO. ChIlmn Guan0-zn excellent article fnr
mixing with Peruvian. being in this way better than
the laGer and NJ a much lower price,
CoLUMBIAH GUANO, imported by the PbIiadsI.
Phia Guam" c0mpany. Tins Guano contains more
rAosph.Ies than any other Guano and Aas the adyan.
t7is ot being in a fine powder.
MiPes SuperfhOsphae Of Lime This celebreteJ
article Is fhe Pu'est and most uniform of the kind
POudIeIte. Land plasier.
i+-'.' SUI Phur Arid. Nitrate of Soda
Potash, etc. etc
Ai 'he above articles are selested with special re-
sara 10 their purify und seuiueness and we feel e
'"teht vi their giving Satisfaction
=. -: DIXON & ELKINTON
matlS;3m PnIIAnrprr,. ST.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
DUNBAR'S
One Price Wholesale & Retail
Cash Boot and Shoe Sif0pe.

mo. 10 S.Secend ST., corner of Carter street
wksp WIS establishment has been en- argei and
F&4 improved, and is supplied with the lar
EAS- gest and best Retail Stock in the Civ rrlrc
pally OF his own manufacture, with n choire
assortment from the best Eastern Markets ernbracnp
Ladies, Gents and Chdrens Boots Shoes and (uiteTs
Oh every description; style and quality. embracing e
Destslyles an4 qualities IN this any other MARKET
This stock cannot be exceed for qualify, style and
cheapness. 90 Each article is marked az the ownsi
possible price, from which devati4n will be made
made TO effect sales '''N
Goodyear Gums in all varieties Pure Guns. So
scarce M the market always on hand.
The public are respectfully Invied 10 call ap2.Iv
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18

Fies. ou''u
.o., al WORK warranted satisfactory. good as
a"a'io'om J. B. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
Palethorp's Ague Mixture.

The proprietor of the infalible and celebra-
TED remedy for Fever and Ague, known as
PGIetAorP's Ague Medicine would most re-.
sPecttnll y say to the public, that at the soIic
.a'Ion OF many persons, and feeling confident
'Ial all will be required to bring it into gencr
al use, Is fair trial of its virtue. Thousands
III 'he West and South have been permanently
cured by using Palethorp's Ague Medicine:
lor the proof of which, we respectfully refer you
TO the letters from different parts ofthe country
rom dealers and others, who kave tested its
value as a remedy for the Fever and Ague.
FOR sale only at the Drag Store of
,, JAMES p. HOFFECKER,
"dO-OW. Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
TEE RUSSIAN WAR.

WE have just published new edition of this
w popular and saeabe work. and can ,our snu
ply our Agents and Canvassers without DELAY
6csdes complete History Of the War il incIude.
the LIFE AND REIGN OF NICHOLAS / viii
sNetches of SCHAMYL, the Cirrassian Chief and
oiher distinguished characters; also descriplions OF
RUSSIAN SOCIETY aud GOVERNMENT. &c
&C. making one OF The most interesting works ever
puh she'd. II Is beautifully illustrated with fine nm,
cd plates, and DO und in the best manner We send
epecimen COPY with particulars OF agency to any parl
oil 'he United States, free Of POSTAGE Oa receipt OF The
price, Sl25 - WV
J. w. BRADLEY, Publisher
o. No 40 North Fourth street, PhilaCx lphia, Pa
nov26 lm f' "
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
Wall Paper g. Window Shades

S,Ic,i. ~ L; ISAACS g., BROTHER No. lS3 NorlL
1nCo4ND streets, below Race Philadelphia. having
ot Spring and Sunmer Trade would respectfully IN.
VIE nle me attention OF Purclla, 10 the same Their
th Ior beauty, cheapness and variety cannot be sur.
hey have constantly on hand every descriptlen of
GY,utiIu tiiIu Painted Shades Buff Hollands and Shade
f,Ui A'nfes Wall Papers. Curtains FireboarI Prints
Ioi"ers' Sc all of which they offer ut lower rat
examine. ~ W
J. L. ISAACS e. BRO
10. Worth Second ST.. below Race, PhlIadep ephia
Smyrna times., 1857-03-18
Mems and Boys Clothing, ,

oIIU I0Uyo NIUIIllllg
Everybody should embrace This opportunity 10 buv
CLOTHING for Men and Bows, nj - O"'
George CuIin's Cheap clolhl"g Establish
S. f. corner MARKET and SEt'0Nn 60.
robo; !, PHILAUELPHIA
fashionable Dress and Frock Goats, habil cloIb a." N
I51en p drilling do tweeds, etc. ETC. with ynric,v n
"O1 CLOIHING, consisting Of Sack Coats P9ILa
'"ckeS Monkey jackets Vests and Round JackrIs
"ade OF Tweed Linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, Krp'
- FURNISHING GooDs-C0nsIetng of Shirts Siocks
''andkerchles. etc, all Of which nre offerei at Ih
LOWEST possible cash prices and as cheap as any ,.Y
ClIhlng Store in the Union " my O'"e'
Parents who desire Boys Clothing are earnestly in.
vled TO examine the stock ''o'S '"'
" Country StoTekeepers can be accomuod,.,d
very low rates. GEORI:fS f;IffIM o4N' u
apIo-ly ,. E. corner Of Market and Sec,nd eta