davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

~ The feeling of opposition to Gov. Chase
is daily gaining force in the Republican racks
since the Dayton Journal bioke ground. The
Cincinnati Gazette, Xenia News, and other
prominent papers are falling into ranks. and
even the Commercial yssterdsy thrsN water on
ChAse's coat tails.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

0The Hiveling House, XeniA, o., is one Of
the best Hotels in the country. We know il is
because we have tried Dearly all Of them, and
the "Hiveling" comes as near our notion Of a
well kept Hotel as any Of them. Mr., Gram,
the proprietor, is gentleman, and knows just
what the public require to make them comfort.
able when away from home
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29
hOCALAND OTHER ITEMS.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE


Those who desire to have advertisements
inserted in the Weekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the latest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29
F re sh Groceries.

A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, EN-.
n bracina a splendid assortment, this day re-
ceived BY CHAs FISHER.
nov2l-d&wly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

lust received, as well as hand brooms,
o and for Baleb by CHARLES POST,
novI7-daw East I'd st., doors from Main.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

n4-Our advertising patrons will perceive
that, by our arrangements OF freading matter,
their adyeytisemonts will be always nesO---a
very important matterto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

RHf let me meud then, Tor yen Sc, as toNo
- you good service THill slso pift India Rubber
Soies on Ladtes Gentlemon'a aud Children Lesih-
er shoes and hoOts, which viii keep the feet warm
and dry, and wear more durahiy then loatLtrsoles
Your Job may he lctt At ". L. Dnfropig shor
stofei At C0blen'ra, ,oorneT 9th aud Main streets
or ~ the factory over a6I west 5th street DAYTON
hoNze-swd n. =. JkRORtR,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

psoe4th page for Telegraph Reports,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

THE Subscriber has an hand and for sale
ekoice lot Of COOS EnRKRY ard CURRANr
TkEks, % Two Years GroN ~. AM excellent va
~S-Fruit Growefs aud FAuitiics desifous ol ii,uy-
chasing good and healthy Gruit trees Of this Kind
Will nnd It 10 their advantage - call on the n-
dersigped.
JAMES c. BREENE, Sen.
Grpneastle GArdap-,
About one mile west Of Dayton on the 6ermantown
Pike. n1ta4-l,yd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

RoTicr--FH wARD DElescaArIo GnaMIN
READING otUB.--'fhs aase,iEt for thlspsenius
10 Bakers Building, has beenpostpohed TO risSt
Friday night, December ID, 1852 -.
TEE COMMITTEES.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29
Dissolution Of partaerahin.

Rf the retirement nf SEQ. r. Holt from
- ihe practice Of the laN tnd by mutual sQfee-
ment, the ls~ partnership paf wech said Holt ard
n. D. Walker, this Say dissolved. The business
heretofore eohhded ~ Ne beiug undnished, wifi ~
oeiye the attention Of both the pariners until dst
posed OIL HOLT VA JkEE.
noy2g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

ton to Springfield and back, by railroad, to.
day, Oor the first time, in daylight) and hay.
ing travelled the same road in political pro.
cession, in 1910. the following train Of thoughts
passed before my minds eye, like grand pan
Drama Of objects, displaying the infinite skill
Of mans handiwork and natures artist Being
seated "n the South side Of the car, going East
ward, I served the village Of Fairfield, with
its quIel abitants, running towards Dayton,
and / thought its object might be to imbibe
the spirit of progress and enterprise of which
it was partly divested by the institution OF
iron horses; and in few moments Ehon came
rushing down the hill, apparently running a
foot race for the same purpose. But soon
saw Springfield approaching with like deterr
mination to emigrate. At this moment the
"horse" gave a terrific snort and came TO halt
and found myself in lively city with stately
spires, splendid edifces. and alive with the
spirit of enterprise in every avenue. The edi
tices Of public worship and public instruction,
10 this part Of the great panorama. were such
as to nstil into my mind feeling of admira-
ton which seemed TO say, "a general and lib.
eral diffusion Of moral aud scientific knowl.
edge is the true propagator of our republican
institutions"
The time 10 return having arrived, took
my seat on the North side Of the train, or car,
to observe the onward march, when Hertzler's,
Osborn, Harries' and Harshmanville fitted by
with the heetness of bird newly Aedged and
Of stately proportions. And when the city of
Dayton again hove in sight, with all its din
and clatter Of mills, factories, machine shops
canals, railroads, and every apparent requisite
Of great metropolis, the curtain FELL and /
found myself at home.
Having few leisure moments ! determined
to compare notes with my trip Of 1910.
found that the railroad depot below First street
had usurped the place Of the old bridge, and
that the citizens, in their coyetousness had car.
ried off the river, seized on the play grounds
Of the fnny tribe, and erected stables on the
spot TO accommodate the iron horse. And
having damned up the water, they tore up the
maple trees, threw their trunks into the jaws of
the huge monster that drinks rp the water,
drove the masticsted particles of the stately
naples into their leather soles, aud tramped
with imPunity on the stones that were washed
by that river in ages past while sundry grand
usurpations on the syeamores and slms, which
were the legitimate possessions Of the 'coons
Of ls4e, give evidence Of a new era, a new
people In and about Dayton, with a new spirit
and fixed determination to annihilate all the
traces Of "'Ooons" and their de-
$ scendants, down to the third and fourth gener~
Stions, Immediately, II not sooner,
Dayton. Nov. 2s, 80. OLD FOGY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

Va N. B.--A change in our R. R. Time Table
Fourth Page. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29
New Partnarahin

M b. WALKER and GEORGE q Whlktr
uA have this daY tormei pArtnership ior tha
practice Of the law. They wni give die afi chiffon
10 al business they ufay have rntrustsd 10 gin.
Once on Third street, Da} ZION, ~. u 4iefs'6
buliulngs NO. y NJ B. AfALf.att,
AoYa . GkOl ~ iVhft{tit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween Nathan Haas and Amelia Goodman, un-
der the style of Miss A. Goodman a Haas, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Miss Goodman
will continue the business, and Is authorized to
make all collections due the frm and settle all ac-
counts against IL. NATHAN HAAS,
nov q, 1859. AMkLIA GOODMAN.
MISS A. GOODMAN desires TO return her sincere
NhAnks 10 the Dayton public who have so literally
patrOnzed her heretofore, and hopes that she win
continue 10 merit the good VIII OF the people. She
ia now better prepared than ever 90 supply her
friends and the public generally, with everything
90 the line OF
Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods.
Miss Goodman particularly desires the ladies TO
call and examine her stock she offers very Hupe-
AiOF inducements IN Goods, and will sell at prices
ra low Al the lowest. nOY2l -lwd,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29

DIDNT sEE T.-The oreenyills Journal last
week, offered the following "conundrum,' to
which 1t invited the attention Of the Dayton
journal. AS our neighbor has not made ans
swer, We copy il for the purpose of catching
his attention:
BABY-LooIoAL OoEusDRUM. What township
10 Darke county is the most prolific in the pro
duction Of children7
Editor Of the Dayton Journal, take the stand
and answer
The Journal man is probably not as we'll
posted in the play upon township names, or the
production of inciPient humanity In DArks as
he is 10 Montgomery county, Just bring the
question nearer home 10 him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-29
Wintarin Here

novl7-daw East I'd st., 4 doofs G'5H rom m
, 1859-02-11

THE SFARs All II THE SANE Plane
The revelations Of the telescope are thought
10 demonstrate taht the phenomena Of the
milky way agree with the Supposition that
the stars Of our Ornament, instead Of be-
ing scattered in all directions indiGereutly
through space, form q stratum, Of which
the thickness is small in comparison with
its length and breadth, and 10 which the
earth occupies space somewhere about the
middle Of Its thickness, and near the point
where it subdiVides into two principal
laminR, inclined at a small angle to each
other For il is believed that to an eye
thus situated. the apparent density Of the
stars, suppOsing them pretty equally scat
tered through the space they occupy, would
be least in a direction Of the visual ray
perpendicular to the laminR, and greatest
u that Of is breadth-inereasing rapidly
in passing RON oue direction 10 the other.
--BosioH Poa
, 1859-02-11
~ We clip the following items from
the Victoria Gazeiis Of the 29th ult:


MtxERs REruaNMo TO THE DIocISos.
Inspired By the favorable accounts Of the
weather In the inieriorof British Columbia,
large number Of miners, driven from the
scene Of operations BY the previous cold
weather and the anticipaiions OF its becom-
Ing even more severe, have recently return
ed thither.
THB LAReAsF LuMP.-The largest mug
get yet found in British Columbia, Of which
We have heard. is valued at $40. It was
found 90 the Upper Fraser. In the Ca
noe country numerous pieces from 81 to
$l2 in value have been found.
WHArcon REDmvUs.- are informed
that several lots Of goods were shipped
hence per Consultation, on Thursday last,
for Whhtcom. That dormant locality has
lately been enllyened by the presence of q
number Of miners arriving from Frazer
river, and goods are said to be regularly
forwarded over the trail to Fort Hope.
, 1859-02-11
WaAroor REDlgvUs.-We are informed

AEorHER ATLANTIC TELEGRAAH. = The
Galway (Ireland) VindieafOr says that a
company is in course Of formation, to be
called The British and Canadian Submarine
Telegraph Company. (limiied) the object
Of which will be to connect the most i'm
portant British North American Colonies
with. Great Britain by electric telegraph,
commencing with that portion of the line
between Galway and Quebec, and extend
ing It onWards to the Pacific as soon after
wards as may Le deemed expedient. The
company propose that the first section shall
commence at Galway, cross the Atlantic
to Belle Isle, and follow the course of the
river St. Lawrence 10 Quebec. The wire
TO be used will he Of totally different na-
ture and construction from any hitherto
employed, aud the whole arrangement will
be such as to secure its being successfully
laid
, 1859-02-11

CraWf6rd, the celebrated sculptor, had
an invelerate habit Of reading In a reclining
position one eye had to be taken out ia
consequence Of q eancorous tumor forming
behind il, ana bis life has paid the forfeit
after years Of suffering and the expenditure
Of . large amount Of money. Prescott, the
historian, IL consequence Of the disorder Of
. nerve, BY which the eyes were rendered
useless for al writing purposes, could not
use pen, as be was unable TO see when il
failed 10 make mark for want Of ink nor
could be distinguish the lines or edges Of
his paper yet with these disadvantage,
he wrote al his hisioricals. using an agate
styIas on carboaated paper, being guided
as to the lines OF edges BY brass wires
drawn through wooden frame; but with
all these hindranees, be has made himself
one Of the most readable Of modern histori-
ans and earned fortune besides.
To avoid these and similar calamities,
We urge upon the young, especially, never
to use the eyes by any artificial light,
where nicely Of sight is required, nor to
use them IN any strained position or while
riding 10 rail cars or carriages. We urge
upon parents, in view Of the many ineura-
bic eye diseases, 10 caution their children
against reading BY twilight that is, not
before sunrise nor after sunset. 1t would
be greatly better not TO allow them TO read
or sew by any artificial light, but il that is
unavoidable. let it be imperative that they
cease BY nine O'Clock at night in summer,
and By ten, at farihest, in the winter II
Is most inexeusable folly, aud will, sooner
or later. bring It's punishment, to read OF
sew BY gas. or lamp. or candle light, and
then sleep after daylight next morning, as
. habit. To persons Of all ages it is most
injurious practice. = Halls Journal d
Hsait&
, 1859-02-11
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINE

UnUoO HND THtEH MEUlOlH6O
cheaper than ever soldi Olympia:
Thorns Compound Extract Copava aud sarsapa-
lila;
Risleys Compound Extract Of Buchu,
Nerve and Bone Linment;
Mexican Mustang Liniment;
Green Mountain Ointment;
Ayres Cherry Pectoral;
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry;
Graefenberg Pile Ointment;
Ayres' Pills; Holloway's Pills;
Galatine Capsules; Barry's Trichoparous;
Bachelors Hair Dye;
Davis Pain Killer; Harlem Oil;
Payson's Indeiable Ink;
Thurlington's BalSam Of Life;
Graeienberg Pills; Lees Pills; Wright's Pills;
Sands Sarsaparilla; Bulls Sarsaparilla;
Guysott's Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla;
Powder Puifs;
Rice Powder;
Breast Pipes-Glasss
Breast Pipes-India phbbeT;
Shoulder Braoes-male;
do do female;
Hul's Patent Trusses;
Suspensary Bandages-male:
Dr. Mattersons Patent Injection Instruments;
Patent selfiniecting Syringes, in boxesi
CASTLE SoapI
Nursing Bottles;
Glass Syringes-male;
do do female;
Eve SyrinCes;
Ear syringes-India Rubber;
Sweet Oil; Rose Water;
Balsam COpavia:
Sweet Spirits Of Nitre;
Nitrate Potash;
Hops-n 10 packages;
Strychnne--pure;
Lunar Caustic-Sticks;
do do crystals;
Powdered Elm Bark
Flax Seed-clean;
Flax Seed-ground;
Epson Salts:
Sassairas Bark: Sarsaparilla Root:
DR.. Barns Solid Extract Of Cabebs, Copayia and
Sarsaparla
DR.. Burns Eye Water
DR.. Barns Ear Wash.
Olympia. Nov. S, 1853. 50tf
, 1859-02-11
L. P. FIS ERS
Advertising Agency,

ADVERTISING Agency,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
MO. l7li Washington Street, up stairs, nearly op-
IN poste Maguire's Opera House.
L. p. FISHER is the authorized agent Of the
PIONEER q DEMOCRAT, Olympia, T.;
Marysville Herald;
Sacramento Union;
Pacific Methodist, Stockton;
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal;
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bluff Beacon;
Tuolumne Courier;
FL Dorado Democrat, Placerville;
San joaquin Republican, Stocktoni
Columbia Gazette;
Mountain Democrat, Placervlc;
Calaveras Chronicle, MoSelumne Hill
Shasta Courier;
Mariposa Gazette;
ireka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, Weavervle;
Iowa Hill News;
Volcano Ledger;
Weekly Ledger, Jackson;
San Jose Telegraph;
SOnoma County Journal;
Folsom Dispatch;
California Mining Journal;
Los Angeles Star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jm's;
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Downieyile;
Humboldt Times;
Oregonian, Portland, o. t.;
Oregon Statesman. Salem, 0. T..
Herald, Jacksonville, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T..
Poyuesian, Honolulu. S. L.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, S. H.
Mexican Extraordinary. City of Mexico;
HongkOng Register, China.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
l.. P. T. has now completed his arrangements fol
the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal
largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to advertise in any part Of the Union of doing so at
the lowest rates, and in prompt and satisfactory
manner.
Sept.4, 1851 no.4l-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

An English resident IN Cyprus has IA
v0re,i Us with some interc- ting details rel
ative 10 this valuable island Cyprus has
been subject To the dominion Of the Turks
since 1870. il haeing been taken from the
Nenctiaus. When it become a Turkish
province the population was 100000; but
this has bc.n rcdnced 10y tyranny, revolu-
tons and migration 70 10000, which is
the gross number of the present inhabi-
tan;s-u,terly Insufficient for the cultiva-
ton of even one-third OF the rich soil of
the Island, which i one hundred and sin
tc-four miles long by sixty-three broad.
The resources of cyprus, so large and so
variocGs are consequently neglected, and
our correspondent desires to awaken the
intcrcft OF England with a view TO pro-
mote the welfare Of his adopted country
He says that Cyprus affords large field
for the cultivation of Cotton, now so much
in request. although the annual exports
have declined from $4,000 TO 1000 bales,
and the supply Is yeasly decreasing. In
dolence and want of hands, as in the case
OF tlle Vest Indies. ale the two evils to be
encountered 10y cntcrprising men, energy
and persevcLence being qualities indispen-
sable The soil of Cyprus is fertile and
well suited 10 the growth of cotton. The
potatoe also tiourishes to great extent
1t IS believed that the Turkish Govern
ment would grant leases Of land, subject to
tie usual taxes. Not only to farmers,
however, does Cyprus offer great induce
ments to settle, but also to families with
small means, desirous Of living cheaply.
The antiquarian, too will with objects
of interest OF every step while the miner
alogist Will find that the silver, lead, cop
per and coal mines mentioned in Virgil,
he R,I.a h<s
had at Sd per pound, bread Id, tea IS,
sugar Cd, coffee sd, milk I'D. per pint,
oil Cd. per pint, wine ID. to sd per bottle,
and spirits :2s. per bottle Fruit and veg
etablcs may be had almost for almost ths
asking, the prices being nearly rominal.-
House rent is go To $50 year, according
to size and site. Water is plentiful and
good, and French, Italian, Greek and Tur-
kiSh may be learnt at the rate of Sd. d
lesson. The government of the island is
under civil and military pasha, there
being 800 troops in the chief towns Nj
COSTA, the capital, is well fortified, and holds
about $4,000 inhabitants; it is twenty miles
from Larnica, the chief seaport, where tho
military pasha and foreign cons,lls reside.
The laws are mildly aud inJartialiy adj
ministered, and crime is of rare occur
renee, robbery and murder being unknown.
The inhabitants are friendly to Europe
ans, and three-quarters are Christians OF
the Greek church Except l,50o Papists
and 10 Protestant-) Lastly-and who
can resist the attraction-thc fair KocO-
mas" of the island are so beautiful in face
and elegant in form as to suggest the be-
lief that they owe their descent to the
goddess who is said to have risen from
the sea on the shotes of their verdant is
land. Such is the terrestrial paradise to
which our correspondent, in Syren-like
strains. would allure those of his country
men and countrywomen whom discontent
may drive away from home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

AFRICAN FUSERALs.-Rev L. \. Reid, a
Baptist missionary, writing from O.o, (Af-
rica,) on the 9th April to the Chrishan In
der, of Macon, Georgia, says:
4 few words upon the death of the late
King
"Whcn he was crowned a number of
men and women We're installed with him,
who took upon themselves Il solemn VOW
to die with their master. In accordance
with that VOW many have done so They
have their graves dug and then dance and
sing around them some time, and then
drink a poison that would soon put them
to sleep, as they call it They were then
Inferred as soon as possible. Some of the
Kings slaves were decapitated and their
blood sprinkled along the road over which
the corpse of the King had been taken
As soon as the King died his head was
taken OFF, and will be preserved for his
successors to worship. His body, like a
criminals, was not allowed interment in
the town, but was deposited in the suburbs
s.IIow many more will die before the fll-
! neral rites are completed is uncertain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

POPULAR ERRORS C0RRECTED.-That the
annexation OF Lombardy to Sardinia will
increase the supply or diminish the prices Of
sor,lines: that the French troops at Rome
are supported on beeffrom the Pope's bulls;
that the Emperor Napoleon was injured by
the Papal bull which lately got loose and
cored King Victor Emanuel so severely;
that the Emperor Napoleon gives frequent
dinner parties to the correspondents of the
English and American papers, and talks
over his plans with them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

EVERY man likes to be taken for a gem
tleman, and yet no one likes to be charged
"a one-in hotel bill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

JEREMIAH WOOD.
iIfe above market after having been greatly enlarged
L thoroughly repaired, is now open and ready for
the accommodation of the public No expense has
spared ia frnure and hxt,res TO make place wor-
thy CITY and both pleasant hope it will be
table, visit We propose To Keen hand and to
customers in style OF superior neatness, all
kinds of meats, such as
Bcsf in steaks, roasts dried, corned. &c, Hutton,
zeal, Hams. SoHliers, Pork, fresh and salt, Yakee
Sausages, &c, &c.
Also, all kinds oi game I'm its season.
Fresh Trout aud White FISH, from the Lakes.
In short, everything appertaining TO well regulated
City Market.
At the proper season stand will also be kept for the
sale of all kinds of fresh vegetables supplied from the
best garden in the vicinity of the City. .-|' '.-
Neat 11iH be delirere0 in ann part Of the city.
apes JEREMIAH WOOD. .
On and after January lst. 1885, Meat will be sold at
this Establishment exclusively for CASH.
CIlIP BOOKS at g.. ....-s-...r
~ JaG5o eETOHS BOOK S7ORL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

WHAT horrible creature, bachelor
saws he dslikes young married couples :,
because they are so apt to give themselves
L,i,.s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13
Plumbing, Plumbing.

HAVING taken up my residence in Ottawa am new
4 prepared to introduce Hot and Cold Water into
Public Private Buildings. will also furnish and put
up Water; Closets Bath Tubs Hot and Cold Shower
Baths, Marble Slabs and Wash Basins, Lift and Force
Pumps, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead &c. &c. Having
been engaged in the business for the last 10 in the
City of New York and Chicago prepared to put up
Water Works with neatness and despatch.
Orders left with VIM. l;eddck Esq, will puncually
attended to.
Refer to WIN. Reddick, Esq. Ottawa, and Bell,
Esq. Chicago. JAMES q. KENNEDY,
oc2 {THWber and UyTrUHIir ErUipS$y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13
OTTAWA MARBLE YARD.

THE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
of Gewell Finley where he intends to carry the
business extensive scale. ehas on hand and
always receipt of the best quality of American.
liam and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb Stones
Monuments, Msntes, Furniture &c. As he has of
the best worknen in country, he feels
sured that he get up anything in his line in superb
STYLE together with low prices he feels assured that
he viii give those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction. ...
n b. Orders from distance earnestly solicited, and
nrou, .ly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa, March s, 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-13

kinds of Cigars. Farmers and others who smoke
chew make great saving by buying OF me at whole
sale. can Sell better article, at less price than
pedlars
Please call my Mandatory next door south Of
Gibson Bros Grocery Store, and for yourselves
Ottawa. February IS. G.. II. SCHNEIDER.