davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08

MRS. WIMNLUW ,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician
presents to the attention Of mothers, her
No HING 4 ERUF.
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process Of test h
ing by softening the gums reducing all in fam
mulion-- will allay all pain and spasmodic 40.
tion, and is
Sure to Regulate the bowels. es
Depend upon it, mo,hers it will give rest tc
yourselves, and
Relief and Health to your infants.
We have put up aud sold this article for
over ten years. and can say confidence and
ruth oI 1t, what we have never been able 10
say of any Mrs. iother med.
FAILED in wINsLo w's n = siNGi HNG n
lNSTANCc SOOTHING TO EF.
FEo i A SYRUP { U RE,
er did We know an instance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it. On the contrary. all
are delighted with its operations, and speak
in terms of the highest comm ndation Of its
magical effects aud medical virtues. We
speak in this matter "whnt we do know :" at
Ter ten years experience, aud pledge our re.
p1tation for the fulflment of what we
mere declare. In almost every Instance " he. q
liie infant Is suffering from pain and exhans-
ton. relief will be found in fifteen or twenty
minutes after the syrup is adini nistered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription
OF one OF the most EXPERT ENNED and
SklLFUL NURSES in New England, and
has been used with never failing success IN
THOUSANDS OF CASES. b.
1t not only relieves the child from, but in
vigo ates the stomach and bowels, currpc,s
acdity, and gives tone aud energy TO the
whole system. 1t " i'll almost Instantly relieve
Gripping in the Bowels, and Wind Collie,
rnl over. F,1R com G con
y. ynlsi ons, cHILDREN frot speed
Death % 't We TEETIING. L.Iiavs L'ga. eia = H. IN
best and surest remedy in the world, in all
eases Of DYSENTERY' nd DIARHEA IN
CHILDREN whether it arises from ,ecthing
or from any other case. We would saw Ia
every mother who has child suffering fron,
any Of the forgoing complaints-do nSt lie,
your prejudices. nor the prcjudices OF
others, stand between your suffering child
and the relicflhat will be SU r Eyes, ABSO.
LUTELY SURE-to follow the use of ,hi.
medicine. if tim |. used. Full directions fol
using will accompany each bottle. None gen
une nseles, the fac-simile Of CURTIS &
PERKINS, New York, is Oh the outide wrap
per.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, No, 10 Cedar Street, N. Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08
Timn Eye
- ~s wJ M III S III,
AND PROPRIETOR,

Takes pleasure in saying to those afflicted
with Diseases of the Eye, that he never fails to
make cure. in durable cases. Also, he is pre-
pared to challenge the. whole Medical Faculty
upon Treatment of Diseases Of the Eye In
m ny cases he has
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08

otis winter, and no more the breczes
Buzz among the budding trczes;
And while boy with ragged trouses,
Shivering, honcward drives his cowscs,
Newly frost bit are his toses,
And, bless my life how cold his nose isl"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08
UPWARDS OF $4,000, 900

UPWARDS OF Sl2,oOo,o0O
OF losses have been paid by the Etna Insur.
aaccc Company in the past AZ years.
he value If reliable Insurance will be ap-
parent from the following
LOSSES PAID BY THE ETNA
DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS:
Ohio. $43l $50 SO Michigan, $l5s, ,034 81
Wisconsin 06,75507 Indiana, LAG, ,S39 II
kentucky eG4,9i9 40 Illinois. 44s 927 Al
Missouri, 3s4.5ls 46 Tennessee 81 $40 81
'wa6 MIN, l0l 500 40 Kunsas&Neb. l9,S45 IT
Penn Nv 81 sos 81 Ark. e. Ga. '23,g45 Oy
Mississippi al d Alabama, s52,4ls t8.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08
FOR REFER EMCE

B. Tomb, Banker, Tiffin;J j. Steiner. Atty
at Law. do; P. Emck. Merchant, do; G. W.
Black, Confeclioner. do; DR.. Chamberlin, M.
D., do; Ttos. Swandler, Elder G. R. Church,
do; P. Carson, prop'r Carson House: Forest;
Egbert Sage, Merchant. Carey; Chas Parish.
Atty at Law, Wabash, Ind ; Rev. Cooper,
formerly of Tiffn, now of Montiwac, Wis,
and Levi Weirlck, prop'r of Davis House, Tiff
| Any person wish ing further Information !.
vii do well 10 communicate with either of the
persons referred to above.
DIR. SNYDER.
lacks Block, Tifin Oily Ohio.
Oct. l3,59B.-lya N2-S i BE ~
Dissolved.
NOTICE is hereby given that D. II. r.
IN Yeistle and William Mccormick, under
the name and style of Biestle & Mccormick,
have this day dissolved by mutual consent.
J'}i OH .iBEISTLE, ~ ~
t4 WILLIAM MCCORMICK. ,,.
August 30, '59. 81 a'fa @ n
take pie. sure in recommending my late
PARTNER, Mr.. Beistle to the favor Of n y friends,
feeling confident that it is his utmost desire to
please and satisfy his customers.
an VIM. MCCORMICK, SSr
All notes and Book accounts are in thehands =
of D. Fl. R. Beistle for settlement,
Sept22'50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08

FOR Family Groceries, ,-call at the g z
Il, '-' r. ,NEM, CASH ST FORE
VF yopwant Hoops Of any kind go to
RoBpINs 4 Huxv.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08
Call And See Me,

And don't forget the placc-No, 3, YELLOW
.COREER--you wi Il be treated ard waited up
on in a s,anner that cannot fail to please you.
Oct 90 SO B. LiEBENTHAL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-08
MRS. WIMSLnW, /,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention Of nothers, her
no OF HING 4 YRUF,

We have put mp aud sold this article for
over ten years. aud can say IN confidence and
truth Of It, what we have never been abl. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

PRINCE ALFRED, the midshipmnn, when
aboard ship with his messmates of the same age,
or little older than himself, throws of all re-
straint. No servant is allowed him. he stands
his watch, sleeps in a cot, pays like every one
else, twenty five cents for his daily mess He
l. kind hearted and affectiOnate, and the care
ful training of his mother is clearly shown. If
ono of his shipmates is seasick or i'll, he will.
without being asked, take an amusing book and
read to him. This has been noticed in his treat
ment to young officer on board, by the name
Of Gordon, and IL an inborn trait, which prom
ises well for tho future. 1t is rumored that his
next cruise will be to Canada, and first landing
place New York, and his first visit to the Presi.
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

ARKANSAS ELOQCESCE.-Anind individual very
appropriately named ''Lieper." has recently
delivered An address, before female seminary.
likewise very appropriately located at ..Tulip.''
Arkansas. Orationizing before collection of
the flowers of humanity, it is no wonder that
Mr.. Lieper should leap occasionally, from
the sublime to the ridiculous. Here is what
Mr.. Lioper said to the young ladies:
by her central position, Arkansas stands as
the great AL pine column of support in this NIGH
ty temple of freedom. in which go many millions
Of frcemcn offer sacrifice at the shrine of the
Goddess of Liberty! And shall she remain mac
tive and indifferent, whilst tho shout Of the mil
lions of her countrymen shake the quaking Garth
in plaudits To tho honor and glory of the MUSES.
who preside over the moral and intellcctua de-
velOpement Of man. And this paradisaic ridge
must ultimately become the Mount OLYMPUS
upon whose classic brow, when the great terrific
rial West becomes populated with thronging
millions, the 8ames Of StrmggiiHg genius wiH
be enacted y
What those games are is left to conjecture.
but an Arksnsa editor hopes that poker "a
game to which struggling genius is much ad
dicted) is not included, for, according to all
authority, poker is bad institution, and il.
besides, contrary to the peace and dignity Of
the state" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

GOIyG THROUGn.-Last winter a gentleman
bad occ asion to send his little daughter up to
the gsrret for some article which he wished for
The child soon returned crying; and on being
asked what the trouble was, replied that the
snow had sifted in upon the garret stairs, and
she had slipped down and hurt herself
We'll, did you get what told you?' incurred
the father. She replied that she had not Nv ell.
then, he exclaimed, starting up IN go.
guess L amt afraid of little snow
After he had gone, the child said that "she
hoped papa would fall just little, to pay him
for laughing at her."
Soon afterwards a distant humping and roll
ing was hoard, accompanied with the sound OF
suppressed wrath. The family listened with in
creasing interest, but the object Of their solicit
tude was heard above, whistling quite soberly
as though nothing had happened.
He crossed two rooms above, and as he an
prochad the head of the stairs, thundered out
''Open that chamber door, next you know.
you II have me tumbling down here and break
my neck. It's 80 dark now''-but the sentence
was not finished. Trip, went his heels. and roll
ing. tumbling. rattling and swearing, he spraw-
led his six feet Of length upon the Kitchen floor.
were he was greeted with bursts of merrimsnt
from the family. He lay quite still moment
AT tleast he shouted, Open that cellar door Ann,
may as well PIT her through, clear to the bot
TOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

THE BCRSs POEss.-In giving an account OF
his stewardship as umpire in the competition
ver'cs called forth by prize offered by the
Dundee Burns Festival Committee, the Rev.
George G lillian states that, throughout the I0l
s'p'eS Of verses sent 10 him, the general cor
Te~tness of the moral tone, and alsJ Of the
grammatical construction, was 50 remarkable
ss TO show that cdUcation is spreading widely
among the poorer classes Scarcely one Of the
eomPo itons wss - poor as many to be found
~ Robert Niools poems, or even in those of
Burns himself; and hardly coarse expression
occurred in any of them. The majority Of the
writers were males, but three or four of the
gcntler sex conteuded for the prize. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

SURRENDER or THE TRUST CoArANr's AssErs
Sheriff Mathers has delivered all the assets Of the
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company into the
hands Of J. p. Kilbreath and Charles Reemlin.
the recently appointed Receivers Of that exploded
Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

IL Mrs. keInble will leave this country in the
spring fer England. where she will make her fare
well appearance as public reader of fshakespeare,
returning 30 as to read next winter in Boston II
is just thirty years since, at the aye of eighteen,
she irs. appeared hcfore tho public as an actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

- ID Mr. Josiah Godwise, who died a few days
ago, in Soppa, Mass, was quite Samson. Among
his fcats Of strength was the swinging Of barrel
Of -four by each arm, jumping distanccof twelve
feet, &c. Though he was seventy y-seven years age
when he died. the longest journey he had taken
Was distance Of ten miles, To a military training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

+ THE McMIckES BEoUEsr To CiNcsxxrI.-
Some Of the relatives Of the late Chas. McMicken
have been at law with the executors of his estate,
endeayosing to invaldate his bequest to the city
Of Cincinnati, amounting, IL we'remember right
ly, to 500 400. The sait has been decided atans,
the relatives, and they have appealed TO the Su-
preme Cosrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

CHEMICAL TESTS ~ MURDER CasEs The
New York correspondent Of the Philadelphia
lDqulrer says:
The Stephens murder case camc on to-day,
but has been postponed till March. 1t will be
remembered that the body Of Mrs. Stephens
was cShumed year after its interment and
that very thorough analysis was msdo of the
remains. The chemical tests applied were of
tne incest character. and the questions in med
zeal Jurisprudence will be exceedingly interest
ing There will be, on the side Of the defence,
Agrest effort made, probably. to rely upon the
chemical sophistry Of Strauss, the German
writer. This author was supposed to receive a
lee from Tswell, who was executed for admin
lstering prus'ic acid to a mistress, near Lon
don, and he maintained that prussic acid cannot
be discovered in any stomach after death, This
statement was brought up at the trial of DIR
Cooldgs. who killed Mr.. Matthews in Maine,
about ten years ago. the agent administered
being prussie acid. 1t is almost unnecessary
TO sty that chemistry is based upon a surcr
foundation. and that nobody can perish bv
poison. without leaving the traces by which TO
discover the fact. r-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

PRoTEsrASrIsN N FHAScE.-The Annuaire
Potestsn for 1889 confirms the follow ing infor-
nation The Reformed Church Of France pos
sesscs los consistories, ,O45 places Of worship.
az which 62s only are eburrhes,) and ], SO
Shools. The Lutheran Church possesses a.
eonsistOries, 403 places Of places Of worship, of
which 3A are churches, Is of which are sub
Matted 20 the Simultanenum Act (that is serv-
lng both for the Protestant and Catholic wor-
shipJ and $50 schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

IL From Metzerott, we have two popula
pieces Of music, =" My heart is sad without thee
love- by E. Falk; and 'Gulop di Bravura,- b
Charles FradelI .. tl .ETfEE 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

d. MI SICAI. INSTRUCTION..
Il RoF. JOHN T.. SCIIEEI.,O Organist and Teach
or OF uslc continues to give lessons either to NS
single pupils or classes in VOCAL. ar IN &t1X
STRpMENTAL MUSIC-the Organ, Piano, SX
Molodeon, DC His terms reasonable and ac-
commodatIng, and his attentions assiduoux He will
with pleasure refer all Interested to- the best musical
references In Washington city to the success of
his system Of teaching aud tho progress made by hi
numerous resident pupils. IIe can te either by
Inquiry at the Music Depot of lth street aud
Penn. avenue. or at his residence, No. 81 Pa ave-
nuo, near tho Circle. ia I-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
WOOD AND COAL.

Coay..-cbPtRItGs bPtRItGEs REDU,GgE6D6;n DU,g66n, voonr
= The best Red Ash COAL.
Do. White Ash COAL,
Do. Hickory WOOD,
Do. Oak WOOD, ,.l
= At reduced prices for cAsH - 3.
2s2io lbs. free burning stove (oookins) COAL
~ CHARLES w. MITCHELL,
80. s...- uh street, adjoining the Canal,
le lsLu south side Of the Bridge.
WOOD! WOODa WOOD g.-I would call the
c.al 70 my stock Of WOOD and COAL, comprising
s oitae various kinds now in use which will sell
and sPht any size and length, aud delivered to any
~ Call and leave your orders. .-.
= - - - r. w. BATES,
10 10 Corner of l4th aud G sts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

DTJ Knox Walker, private secretary of Presi
dent Polk, win soon issuea Douglas paper at Hasl
vile, Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

ORPHANS COURT OF WASHINGTON
~ COUNTY, ID. Cease Of John Fister, Guar
DIAN OF John Stopper, and Bernard Gcisr, Guardian
of Joseph Geier and others.
The Trustees in said cause having reported that
at public sale mado by him on I'd June ast, under
an order IN the said cause. Charles l.. whitney
tho highest bidder and became tho purchaser Of We
nndiyided sl1ths Of Lot No. in Square No. 9e, in
Washington city, for SlS3.51f, and hath compli I'd
with tho terms of sale IL is therefore. this 5th Feb
Iuary, 1889, ordered that this said sale W. finally rat-
nod, unless cause To tho contrary be shown ON or
before the lst day of March next provided copy of
this order be- published once week for three sue
lssive weeks, prior to said da per
of said city. WM F. PITRCEf IT,
True copy-Test; ED. n. ROACH,
fe 7-lawiw Register Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

KossUTH IN LoSDoN.-One of the regular
contributors to Bonner Ledger, whom we take
to be Mr.. II. j. Raymond furnishes long and
entertaining account of q visit, made last fall
at the present residence of Kossuth in London
The Hungarian patriot is established in Up
per Cover street, Bedford Square. He is in
Strengthened circumstances, living on the pro-
ceeds OF his lectures and contributions to news
papers, eked out by the remant of his wife =
$40, 900. most of which was lost in railroad in
vestments in the United States. IL may be OBJ
served here, though the Ledger writer does not
mention it, that Richard Golden is said to be a
victim Of the same speculative preference for
our country. KOssuth still admires our country
and its institutions. and thinks he made some
mistakes on his visit here, in consequence of
his ignorance uf our affairs and the advice Of
Interested friends. In European politics he
takes awarm interest, censuring with unquali-
fed severity Orsini's plet against Napoleon 5
life, and Mazzini's local instructions, as iden-
tfyIng the cause of liberty with murder and
assassination. He still confidently expects its
triumph in Europe and other lands and whe-
ther he shall live to see il, appears to him a
matter of small consequence
The question what became of the 800 900
collected by Kossuth in this country is an
swered by the writer. Kossuth did not appro-
priate dollar of it to his own use, but expended
1t all on the political objects for which it was
contributed. By its aid he sent agent after
agent on expensive revolutionary service to
Hungary, two or three of whom were executed
and the vigilance of Austria rendered his
schemes abortiye.
: 1t Is seven years, says the writer, % since
kosSuth left the United States-but he looks
twenty years older now than he did then. His
| flowing beard, thon jet black. is now pIcnti-
fully sprinkled with gray. He has grown very
bald, and conceals his badness by combing his
hair over tho top Of his head. His face is
marked with deep wrinkles, aud the impress
Of care, and grief, and hopes long deferred. is
deeply stamped upon his features. But his
smiles Is us sweet. bis voice is As doep and me-
lodlous, and tho light Of his dark eve is rs soft
and rs tender as in the days when they 20 won
the hearts of our people, and made the soul of
this nation vibrate like the strings of the Lutte
to the touch Of genius and skill -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

~ FAMILY BREAD.
uEORGE SEITZ, BdKER, No. 3a New York
avenue between 10th and nth streets, rcspect-Sp
fully Informs the citizens of WaShington that ha
is now manufacturing BREAD of the very b5st
qHahty of family flour, and delivering the same to
all parts of the city.
Orders left at his stand, No. 265 Centre Marx at,
and lO4 Northern Market will be promptly attended
to.
Also, CAKES and PIES, of evcry description
always on hand.
70 slim GEO SEITZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

TT CARRIAGES
Il HE Subscriber having made additions to his
factory, making 1t now ono ofthe largest. afR q
In the District, where his facilities for rSTt fSy
manufacturing CARRIAGE Il LIGHT&S3
WAGONSof al kinds cannot be surpassed and
from his long experience in the business nc homes
to give general satisfaction.
hand. o A0P' y"
ly attended to. f'f'
Second hand Carriages taken in exchange for new
ones. ANDREW j.. JOYCE.
d lO-u corner of lith and sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

NOTICE.
HE Undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and the Rnblic THAT he has purchased the A 4
good will, &c, of Rupp's Hotel and Res YGAR
tauTant, No. 43i Pennsylvania avenue, l.,Rt
which no has thoroughly renovated and fitted up In
The above named house will be opened on Tues
day, the I'D instant, under tho name of the
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
whore may, at all times, be found every variety Of
CHOICE LIQUORS; and The lardlrr will ever he
supplied with every delicacy tho mari ct affords and
shortest notice. to either parties or individuals
ROOMS for Supper or Dinner Parties can be had
out BOARD.
fe l8-eo2w+ GEO, A. SpRINGMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24
DR. srEr4EsN { ! 4BIIILS, Y.

DR. sTEPHEN BAILf, ~
FoSr Doc; Scs M HPiE1sssTs ag Psnsssgss.I1h sIhETI
DR., BAILY bess leave 20 inform tb. ,pb,;o ,h,, \.
ted as above. lie feels assured t,at snes q
Perleneo ~ hiteen wears practiee, with IN. Gid
cases thai ho sTsss 96dg.
him to sprlnount any difcqlty, scientific or other
eTcossc specially Dr. Hars eaaI and and M 'fs e.
euTa prepsisons for sns the 70 ,s ~ mel
t.namels, QUITS Perchs. Inda Rubber and Cemcnts
that Porcelain, mounted on Gold Plate !. the only
substance that can be worn ia the mouth
Aitho1sS he natter. himself from nj. long resi-
dence and practice IN wsshinEton, he is fsvorsbiy
To @ 70 he ns patrons he bo'
, TEsTINoSnLs.
from he fafe Rector n ths Church Of EypAasy, @
DR. STEPHEN BAILY Desr Sri de.,, a ,,,r,
esteem for you and confidence yos q. so
highly sn,etOry hope thst YOU nav r.es.s -, e,
age from my friends s.a s public your slII % ws
ws.sns,on, Aug a. iss ssl'' very truly W. rRrscH
From one Of the oldest SIM, in Bait,rrors-M.s,,,
BoEss, cotmas Co.
Washington city, execute fer portnt ana d ult
pee. q work which he DID 70 my sntr, sAseuOa .ad
the Dental College Of Baltlnors fIsd r,psstsd tra
sOafassss fs Sss ..a.ss sss
Of his professional skill
BALTIMORE, Jan. H. 1851. HARMANN pOGGe
Extract from mote ,seelred from the late How job.
NJ Clayton.
-., senais, Aag Is, las.
The teeth made for bohinr could
be beutsr Very gracefully, JOHN NJ CLAYTON
To those seeking relief slsdie. of IN. t..th ss
che erfully recommend DR. Blily superior dsns mi,
made set OF Poreean eth for Of family pluT
ged several teeth ior myself and Oh. ~eri Stood r
more thar ROBERT NIXON
April ls, 1855 Va Conferences M 4 Church souh
We the under.irnsd having had avail
selves the professional skill of DR. Bay Sturgeon Den
s Of this CITY, having been eogutant Of h
our tAes or Trends ate pleasure expressing admit
ration OF ns ar.e skill, ~ n the uniformly
manner n which he performs delicate aud difeu
operations an Dental Surgery, ehd respsctny recon
mend HIN 10 the confidence aud psonafe the public of
which Se eonslder hun emlheatly worthy.
THOMAS U. WALTER, Archneet q. g. Cspttoi.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ n, cf washsnrto-' D c
BOHkER, NJ. D. of Georgstovn, ID. c.
LINCOLN, VI. D.. of w sshnfton- D. c
JOS VI BRADLEY, 0f woshnEtse, ID. c.
GEORGE WALTON, Ex -0overnof Of Florid.
WALTER LENoX, EtMAyor Of w.shinstst
HENRY BALDWIN, L. Patent Ofce.
o. C. WIGHT, Principal Rittenhopss Aeadery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-24

DLUMBING GAS AND STEAM FITTING
executed. r'fN'
The best Of workmen from the North are in INV
employ, and VIII guarantee all work which NAV
be favored with to be executed in the most substan
tia and workman like manner.
have constantly on ha nd a small supply of Gas
and Water Fixtures, which | can furnish at prices
warranted to give satisfaction.
CELADON SNYDER,
10 next to Star Office,