davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
Dr.. Duponco' s Golden Periodical Pill
FOR EEMAI ES

= IL Il lI4N1fALJi'ICs
Are infable for reaoving :. using bills while in tha,
stoppages or irregularities g condition. the proprietor
OF the Menses. % assumes responsibility
These Pills arc nothing s after the above admoni-
new, but have been used q tion, although Ler mild
by the Doctor ia his prac- m ness would prevent any in
tce for many years, both jury health; otherwise
in France aud America q these Pills are recommend
with unparalleled successr-t ed. Directions accompa
in every case; and he Isl q Inyng each box
urged by many thousand s. prioo a.
ladies who have used them r NV ~
to make the PILLS public o y. ASK for DR.. Du-
for the alienation Of thosex4 poncs Golden Pills See
suffering from any lregu- , signature on each box
arity whatever preventive You then OBTAIN pill you
to ladies whose health will q may depend upon.
not permit of increase Of - Ladies by enclosing 81
*mliy. - by mail to either of the
Pregnant females, or Z, agents below, can have the
hosesupposlng themselves g Pills sent lconfdentally)
cautioned against to any part of the country
For sale by starkweather Co., and r. Robinson, Ke.
nosha, Wis.
B0LLES, SMITH & CO., 1874 Lake st., Chicago, Agents
icineg gene
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
For Sale.
CahOon's Seeding Pie Plant.

Goose6erries, Ct~ra'ats, Grapes, Shrub
berry, Bulbs, Tu5ers, dc.
will securely pnck in boxes, and forward ac
eording to directions, Ten Roots for So Five
Roots for So; One Root for 81; by the Hundred
80, Cash IN all cases must be sent with the or.
dor.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

"oRcrsTERs QcAaro Dfr,fox.pv W.
~IDOunce'' taIi this great work will soon
DC completed It's destined no doubt, to be.
come an important, il not successful rival !.
"ebster's Quarto Dictionary.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
LAUNCELoT.

THE New REVISED STATUTEs.-The Madi-
son Journal speaks of the new Revised Statutes
and the effort to bring them into disrspute as
follows -
"The clamor raised respecting the errors of
the Statutes, proved, upon a careful examination
to be based upon greatly exaggerated statements
relating to the deficiencies Of the volume 1t
was doubles, in great part, for mere partizan
effect. The Statutes were revised by Republi-
can commissioners, and the opposition u ere
anxious to create the impression that the book
was worthless. A short law, drawn up by sen
ator Hanchett, not exceeding two pages in length
was found sufficient to correct all important en-
rors, and the hus and cry very suddenly subsi-
ded"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
C'aad;date f0f Judge Of Clfcnit Court
HON. JOHN MI. KEEP
KENosnA, March Is. SO.

%@INs " tOf-iiN WA x -
Y,.o., MI, 70 20
o'i'A' -4"ioi TO- d.
iioA. .. Nj. hEEP'
De"F ''f ne un
iersigned citizens of the city and county of Re
nosha, desire your election rs Circrit .I,aoe q
0"' S'N'''''' TO o"'' "'s0 '
lNlS : od'e'"i Dlstfict;
Inward baih Ciapp
y baT'iete Benham
Lewis baln II | Hawks
u = Gasklil II Iuttle
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
OUR NsUSIeAJ FRIEND,

4 W . SIGaA g ENIBNU
IacefUe Pages Of Popular Music far Ten Cents.
sour MUSICAL FRIEND" is flied with the best Piano So
los, Duets, Songs operate Arias Poas, azurkas Quad.
rifles, Walzcs and every other species musical com
position for Voice and Piano. by the best Aercan and
European Composersprnted ull-sized music paper
adapted to every grade of performer.
The same quantity of music, procured from the regular
publishers, would cost more than ten times what we
charge
years subscription " Dun MUSICAL FRIEND" will
secure new and fashionable music worth least Tsco
Handred Dollars, and entirely sufcielt for home
circle.
EsssECHs SER GENTS, WEEKLY.
Yearly, s5 Half Yearly, $252 Quarterly 81 rs cents.
The Volume ed on the 1st of December, 1885,
c. d. SEYMOUR & CO., Proprietors
liao9 ID Frankfort street, NSw York.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

KENosHA, March IS. SO.
10 Hos J. NJ. KEEP,
Dear SIR :-The ,ir-
dersigned citizens of the city ana county of Ke-
nosl'a, desire your election as Circuit Judge of
his Judicial District:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

as The Pilot Knob of Missouri is a
huge iron cone, rising from plain and
surrounded by mountains upon every
side; its base being almost circle, and
It's top terminating in point or apex,
like sugar loaf. Its height is about
five hundred and fifteen feet, and its
summit about fourteen hundred and sew
enty-two feet above tide water. The
iron mountain covers space of about
tive hundred acres, and its summit is
about two hundred feet above tie base
by careful calculation this noun
tam IS estimated to contain 10000 900
tons OF iron ore above the base. The
purity ofthe ore is undoubted in its quail.
lty, and yields about sixty-fve per cent
of pnre metal.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

ROCKFORD CITY SCHooLs-The Rockford
Republican gives the following educational sta
tistics of that city,
FIRST DISTRICT FREE School, East side.
| q. G. Blackmer, Principal, ii assistant Teach
ers. Cost of construction 1872 600, average at
tendance 600 scholars, annual paw of Teachers
&c, $4,000.
SECOND DISTRICT FREE SCHOOL. West side.
q. u, Lyon, Principal IL assistants cost of con.
struction $32 900, annual pay of Teachers. &c
$,o0O0, average attendance 100 scholars.
THIRD DISTRICT SCHOOL, South Rockford
Miss BurPee, Principal, average attendance
| 100 scholars.
ROCKFORD FEMALE SEMINARY, cost 800.
ooo, Miss Anna ?, Sill, Principal. average at
tendance I75
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

For sale by StnrkSweathcr IL Co, r. Robinson
and =. Clark ~ Son, kenosIaa
and by Druggists generally, throuahout The United State
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24
G. Commercial.
K.enosha Markets.
Office or KENosHA. TRIBUNE AND TELEaRApf
TsamEssEaY DE orsaE,.a. Eaiss. .n.s rSso

s mlnter Wheat. ..L!o. POS w. Flour 800 6Du
1919 "hcat. x 10 q .iiulgggs 10
naf3ey sd 80 White Beans. rs a 90
Corn Tin the ear). 35d AL hides e S&ia,s:
oats, 3Ia q Green. 49,. .O5 a 1G
posatoes ....... 90 ~ Dry Flint .10u II
~ t-H Id Calf. 0S q 10
1929 - oolliay tame. 500 Go0
Lard .0lts@ II !" wild, 900. 300 II 400
'" Houf tobll 90 G.00l3eef dressed Qb}. 03 q 90
Hams .......... o. 0 ga 01G'ShoulGers 06
e o"eNc' lPer hnhdf req "elghl 200 ,958
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-03-24

BoLLgS, SMITH CO., 124 Lake ST., Chicago Agents
10Y the North Western States also Dealers in Patent
cines generally. 1v23
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
4AWRENCE, KANSAS. NOVEMBER I9. 1859.

have nothing to fear. In the Lodge room,
surrounded by the good of both sexes, all
united upon the single purpose of raising
the truth still higher over false and almost
fallen humanity, you will find associ-
ates who will take you by the hand and
lead you gently onward to a clearer con-
ception of your duties to yourself, your
fellows, and the world around you. And
those who are just commencing habit
which will soon end in premature disease.
blasted hopes, poverty, wretchedness, an
early grave, and dishonored memory,
now is the time of all others to LOOK UP
and above the dark mists which are gath
ering and rolling around with portenteous
fury and will soon whelm you in ruin
Be warned and enter the citadel of safety
ere the golden moments have passed
way.-GoOd Iemplars' Union Echo, LatO-
renee.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
Poeffg.
RomO--165o
BY JOHN q. WHITTIER.

OHWith hats, down with knees. shout your ,iv,,
Here's the Pope in 'his holiday rigb ,sou,,.,.
From shorn crown to toe-nail XII, .s-vor, J.. =,
quick, "oIn 10 the
o. saiRthOod in purple the pa..terr ..,.
Rho the roe Of the Priest and t. soId;ap dG pcK;
And praying likeA Aa ron, like joshua fsbtsi pi''''
What's dmS tbs squea kof the fife, and this batter o,
EPl d sswi.s ne Church from Pernei,oon.
"a ibe bearts1 trgeIs' whose sabres drive home
borred inc malcontents cursed and alb
The Tqod Sd5 e therS missves, and thu, saith III,
And lend to hislcgic tho point of the sword!
az. a. 1' IdS Sf Etruria, gazing forlorn
M AK thrasJmenus, disheyeled and tornt
0H' Athers t who pluck at your gray besrds 70,
", ", others struck dumb b. woe Witbou, r.,,o
"'n !e know how the Holy Church blesses @ and AM
And Its tender compassion of prisons and graves
stand aside, men of Rome! Here'sa banom.n.
faced Swiss Z" n"hslnan-
d%td DitedsTsing ing for him surely can't 60 amiss)-
NJ son ~ SO 70 S9d VICAR his slipper to kiss.
But there's blood on his hands which viii Dugo
wash out. s" viii never
Though Peter himself hold the baptismal ,Dout
Make way for the next. Here's another sweo
"haFI doIh5 this mAstif-jawed rascal in epaulette
Hush! sto9p your ear down; let me vbisDs- N,
word, 80 -no Whisper tn'
He sPitted hereto babe on his swordI
hhu w. lnotherE-don't name her-tbese humor
The Church, Satan boJn;n,
for ! must ParooA MIN
Hlsti M Here's the last-named. in a cardinals b.
with the heart ofa wolf and the stealth 81 ont Ia
IAs II Judas and Herod together were roiIadt-N
VINO keeps all as one, the Pope's conscience anc
Mounts guard on the altar and pliers from tbsDos
Ahu na''orS 81. Peter while stealing his pence!
Who doubts Of Antonelli? Have miracles cea,ef
Mhen stabbers say mass, and Barra bas is pri est'
hheh the Ghnrch eats and drinks at its mystioa
The true flesh and blood carved and shed by it
when bs ltI b6ad martyr unsinged cnps the crown
And roasts, as his proxy, his neighbor iusteadl
There! the bOllSjaw and jangle the same blessed
That they did when they rang for Bartholomew,
Harki the tallOw faced monsters, nor women no,
Tsx the air with shrill. sexless horror Of noise
stint.
The incense-pot swings with taint of blood
int! OON
Holy Pope! Blessed Cardinals!-whc dares CON,
OF State or of Church whore the saints onl,
reign
Where the faithful are loaded with honors anJ
FOR deeds that would damn any heretic's soul:
hnt IopoeTs, turned sbirr have nothing to fear
butdodge hell hereafter by making it here!
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
AFFIDAVIT OF JOHN DOYLE.

The undersigned, John Doyle, states,
upon oath, that he is the son of James P.
and Mahala Doyle; that we came to the
Territory in November, 1855, and settled
on Mosquito creek, about one mile from
its mouth, in Franklin county. That, on
Saturday night, about IL O'Clock, on the
oath day of May last, party of men came
to our house; we had all retired; they
reused US up, and told US thatif we would
surrender they would not hurt US. They
said they were from the army; they were
armed with pistols and knives; they took
Of my father and two of my brothers,
William and Drury. We were all alarm
ed. They made inquiries about Mr.. Will
kinson, and about our horses. The next
morning was Sunday, the 25th of May,
1855. went in search of my father and
two brothers. found my father and one
brother, William, lying dead in the road,
about two hundred yards from the house;
saw my other brother lying dead on the
ground, about one hundred and fifty yards
from the house, in the grass, near ravine;
his fingers were cut of, and his arms were
cut off; his head was cut open; there va:
hole in his breast. Williams head WIS
cut open, and hole was in his jaw, as
though it was made by knife, and hole
was also in his side. My father was shot
in the forehead and stabbed in the breast
have talked often with northern mer
and eastern men in the Territory, and
these men talked exactly like eastern and
northern men with whom / had talked
An old man commanded the party; ht
was dark Completed, and his face wa
slim. Wehad lighted candle, and abou
eight of them entered the house; ther,
were some more outside. The complexioI
Of most of those eight whom I saw in tn,
house were Of sandy complexion. NJ,
father and brother were pro-slavery men
and belonged to the law and order party
JOHN K DOYLE.
| mark.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, thi
the 7th day of June, eighteen hundre'
and ffty-six. Witness my hand and seal
THOMAS j. GOFORTH, LIS.
Justice Of the Peace.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
R..ar for n. ..osnrr, Ma.. ;,

Next year will occur the great decen-
nial census of the United States, made BY
the General Government. Persons will
be appointed in every locality in the
States and Territories to gather statistics
Of the inhabitants, and Of all the sgricul-
tural productions, manufactures, ETC.
Every cultivator will be asked for con-
else, accurate statement of land occupied
by him, the number Of acres and the
amount Of each crop raised during the
year ending June, etc. Those who were
called uponiin 1850 will doubtless reuem-
Der the dificulty experienced in making
up an accurate report Of the various crops.
As these reports viii be called for in June,
it will be necessary 10 give in the crops
gathered this year, and the suggestion We
would now make is, that cultivstors write
down, while fresh in mind, the number
Of acres under cultivation, including the
wheat, etc, already gathered. The num-
ber of acres Of each kind, the amount per
acre, and the gross amount viii be re-
quired. The milk products, also, and the
amount Of pork, beef, &C.. will also be
asked for.-Ameriean AgrieuIturalit.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
AFr1pAv1r or laws HAaR1s.

Ireside on Pottawsttamie creek, near
Henry Sherman's, in Kansas Territory. 1
went there to reside on the last day Of
March, 1856, and have resided there ever
since. On last Sunday morning, about 2
O'Clock, (the 25th Of May last,) whilst my
wife and child and myself were in bed in
the house where we lived we were aroused
by . company Of men who said they be-
longed to the northern army, and who
were each armed with sabre aud two re-
volvers, two of whom recognized, name
", Mr.. Brown, whose given name / do
not remember, commonly known by the
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
90 Original Sketch.
For tAe Herald Of E-ee.IoSa.
Contrasts Of Life.
By LUCY MINTURN. <


lhad dream; but twas not all dream"
Byron.
Just at twilight, 1 sat reading sketch
OF the "French Revolution" with its aw-
ful horrors, until the blood crspt coldly
backward in my veins, and with sick
ening feeling of commiseration 1 threw
aside the book, exclaiming, "0h, Paris,
thy streets drank rivers of blood at the
will of thy infuriatsd populace, but will
follow the 'Aveuging Angel"
Suddenly there appeared figure, tall
and dark, before me. With one extended
hand he bore an unrolled parchment
traced in characters of lurid fire; and in
the other, blazed the Sword of 'retribu-
tiOn." Look on me-" he exclaimed 81
am the Avenging Angel. When sedition
and murder are abroad, am there to note
the deeds in these flaming records, and
then I speed my mission. No need Of
turning back the leaves of the past to find
my work. l have a record to make in
your own city this night, which will
shortly call for me to unsheath nv fam.
ing sword"
"Take me with thee, o spirit" cried
"that may see what thou seest, else
will not believe in this fair city dwell
hearts so cruel, SO hard, that they car
commit crimes like those of which
read"
MORTAL thy wish is granted. Will
my eyes behold, and thy shuddering SOU
will ne'er seek to gaze beyond the human
ken again."
Instantly ID close room we stood with
mel of various looks and mien, all inten
upon some, to them, great object.
Report, Committee, where does oul
work tonight commence ?" resoundsd OF
every side.
Three more horse thieves to be dis.
posed Of"
"Hurrah! let's away to the work." sx.
claimed the frantic mob.
The Angel of Mercy, ever hoverins
near, stirred the heart of one among the
crowd
Let us hear their accussrs," he urged.
With the Angels vision I saw into
the aceusers' hearts. MURDER blacksneC
one: he had an enemy to dispose of on,
who had stood in his way. Ambition
and Avarice were the motives in another
he wished to rise upon neighbor's ruin
Of the three accusets, not one spoke from
other than selfish motives.
The Mercy Angel withdrew, wespinl
for revenge. Avarice and bloodthirsti
ness sat snthroned on every heart, ant
her tired wing could find no resting place
"Proceed to the rendezvous" said
short, red-faced, dark-whiskered mar
eve will collect the victims"
The murderous throng, with hushe,
voices, or only whispered oaths. hastens
to woody rsvine near the rivers banl
Some dozen, however, hovered near th
valiant I've" to render sid, should sn
b necessary.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
AFFIDAVIT or LOUISA JANE WILKINSON.

AFFIDAVIT OF LOUISA JANE WILKINSON.
On the 18th day of June, A. D. 1856
Louisa Jane Wilkinson, on oath, being du-
ly sworn, says: am the widow Of the
late Allen Wilkinson. We came to Kan
sas, from Tennessee, In October, 1854;
went to our claim on Pottawattamie creek,
about the 18th day of November follow
ing. Said claim, where my husband lived
at the time Of his death, lies in Franklin
county, Kansas Territory, about eight
miles from Osawatomie, and the same
distance from the mouth of Pottawatts-
mic creek. On the 25th of May last,
somewhere between the hours of mid
night and dsybreak, cannot say exactly at
what hour, after all had retired to bed, we
were disturbed by barking Of the dog. l
was sick with the measles, and woke up
Mr.. Wilkinson and asked if he "hesrd the
noise, and what 1t meant p BE said it
was only some one passing about, and
soon after was again asleep. 1t was not
long before the dog ragged and barked fu-
riously, awakening me once more; pretty
soon. / heard footsteps as Of men approach
ing; saw one pass by the window, and
some one knocked at the door. / asked,
who is that? No one anwered. awoke
my husband, who asked, who is that p
Some one replied, want you to tell me
the way to Dutch Henry's. He COM
menced to tell them, and they said to
him, "Come out and show u.s." he want
ed to 90, but / would not let him /; he
then told them it was difficult to find his
clothes, and could tell them as we'll with
out going out of doors. The men out oi
doors, after that, stepped back, and ]
thought could hear them whispering
but they Immediately returned, and a.
they approached, one of them asked ol
my husband, "Are you Q northern arm
ist ?'' He said, II am" / understood
the answer to mean that my husband wal
opposed to the northern or freesoil party
1 cannot say that / understood the ques
ton. Ny husband was a pro-slsvery
man, and was a member of the Terrific
rial Legislature held at Shawnee Mission
When my husband said II am" one o
them said, "You are our prisoner, do 20,
surrender T' He said, Gentlemen, do
They said, open the door. Mr.. Wiikin
son told them to wait till he made
light; and they replied, if you don't opel
it we will open it for you. he opene'
the door against my wishes and four mel
came in, and my husband was told to pu
on his clothes, and they asked him
there were not more men about the
searched for ayms and took q gun an
powder flask, all the weapon that wa
about the house.
/ begged them to let Mr.. Wilkinso
stay with me. saying that was sick an
: helpless, aud could not stay by mysel
Ny husband also asked them to let hir
; stay with me until he could get some on
! to wait on me told them that he woul
not run Of, but would be there the ne1
: day, or whenever called for. The oil
, man, who seemed to be in command
looked at me and then around at q
: children, and replied, "you have neigl
, bors." / said. $50 / have, but they a
, ! not here, and cannot 80 for them" tt
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
her
MAHALA X DOYLE.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
the 7th day of June, eighteen hundred
and fifty six. Witness my hand and seal.
THOMAS ]. GoFoRTH, H.. 81
Justice of the Peace.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

or Long John Wentworth, editor and
proprietor Of the Chicago Democrat prom.
ises to get up q book soon, entitled
Twenty years of the early History OF
Chicago" from his own personal reeollsc-
tons, refreshed by his newspaper hles.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19
The Iefalo Of FREEDOM.
LAWRENCE. K. L.

Saturday Morning. Nov. 10. 1859.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-11-19

or A tree is known BY ito fruit and
not BY It's leaves.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-09
Fourth OF suiy Celcbration.

BY reference TO the proceedings Of meeting,
held at the Court House on Tuesday evening, il
will be seen that our people have determined TO
have an old-fashioned Fourth of July in Perrys-
burg this year. II propsrly managed, large
gathering of the psople may be confidently ex,
pectel. The Railroad can bring our western
neighbors down, and the boat can bring our
Toledo friends up. The celebration will proba-
bly, take place on the freedom -conseorated
grounds Of Fort Meigs.
But, il we would have a creditSble cclebra =
tion. our citizens must enter upon the prepara-
tory arrangements with hearty good will
This wedoubt not they will do. Let the meet
ing on next Monday night be we'll attended.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-09
NApoLnoN, Henry Co. o.. Jnly I.


DR.. c. w Rokack-Dsar SI:-For the benefit of
suffering humanity permit us to announce, through
the eoumns of year circular the surprising proper,
ties of your Scanl,navian Blosl Purifier and blood
Pills. which is for Indigestion and Liver
Complaint. We have several persons in town who
have been suffering with Liver Complaint and Indi
gestion; and notwithstanding that we have as good
physicians can he fonnd in Northern Ohio, yet the
disease bafied their skill Consequently we were in
state of despondency, until we commenced using
your Pills through and by the advice of your friend
Brennan. We used the medicine according 10 direc
tious. and are now full of life and hilarty and
gratitude is equal 10 our improvement in health and
spirits. When we take into consideration what we
have heen and what we are now. we feel like charS-
ing ourselves with the sin ofingratude, FIVE do not
tryte announce to the public the great benefits OF
your Medicine. Therefore we recommend to the
public at large the expedency Of having recourse 10
your medicine and eonseq emily, as in duty bound
discharge what we feel to be duty. in advising
persons wao suffering we have sufere to make
use Of che ony true and for the diseases al
ready IN lntionsd. Mis- GwIS.
.t-. Mrs. BRENNAS.
MISS IIEAToN
--..-I- ...- e. Z, SPELMAN.
See advertisement 2w4.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-06-09
Special Notice to the P1slfe:

/hbove may be seen a list of the prices
/at which Mr.. hitchcock intends selling of the re.
naming portion of his stock of Spring Goods
4 Although hi, present stock Is bot small portion
OF that original invoice--'the greatness of which
astonisbed the people so-yet, what now remains Is
undoubtedly large as any stock ever before in
troduced into the County. The great pariety yet
maIns viii ch accounts for the immense sales he du.
ly makes; any person wlshing anything in his line
is sure to find iton application 10 him, Mr.. H. has
taken great pains, and expended considerable money
IN forming the people as to his way OF doing bust
ness, and the people see the advantage dealing
with him. Ills prices published above 10 he
read by the people. who can learn by them what
they are expected to pay for goods at Hitchcock S.
By the way strikes us that those figures are bn'
lower than merchants generally put them; indeed,
should deem them hardly Sufficient to pay the cost
aud transportation from New York; we never before
have kno wn such goodsas Mr.. HIS 10 lie sold at such
dgures; when goodsare advertised as chs7pthey usu-
ally are eheipin quality; any OF Mr.. IS numerous
customers. however, can recommend his goods for
him. Mr., HIS object in selling OFT his goods at
snch allow rate, is that ha may make room for his
summer Stock whichhe thinks he will soon pur. y
chase. II g takes great pains in getting such/
goods as are snted 10 the Wood County trade,
Call and see them before they are sold.