davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
~ Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
scriptun done At the Printing Establishment Of the
LEADEK tdce on the latest improved and most rapid
steam Presses, in the best STYLE short notice. and
~ reasonable rates. Particular attention paid to
blank work. Every description Of binding done,
specially Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Sales
Books. Receiving Books, &c. SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
CLEVELAND, THURSDAY, Ocr. 4rH.

At $50 A. NJ, the WIDE-AWAKES will Torn
on Euclid street. with their right on Erie, the LEI
extending towards East Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
DR.. CHFFSEMANS PILLS.
o HORSE OWNERS

TO HORSE OWNERS.
DR. SWEETS ISFALLIBLE LISIMEST F0R HORSES is
unrivaled by any in all cases Of Lamsness arising
from sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is
magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls,
Scratches, Mango, &C. it viii also cure speedily
SPAWN and Ringbone may be easily prevented and
cured In their incpent stages, bat confirmed cases
ars beyond the possibility Of radical cure No case
Of the kind however, is desperate or hopeless but
it may be aevated by this LinimeRt and its faith
ul Application viii always remove the Lameness,
and enable the horse to travel with comparative
sase.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at
hand, for its timely at the first appearance ol
LaIneness viii electuRly prevent those forminable
diseases mentioned, to which all horses are Liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless.
See advertisement. sept.27d&W:R R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination
Of ingredients in these Pills are the result Of long
and extensive practice They mild in their OPe-
ration, and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Painful MeRstrustions, removing all ObstructionB,
WhSther from cold otherwise, headache, pain in
the side, paptation Of the heart whites all nervous
easctionss Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back and
abs, &C, disturbed sleep, which arise from inter-
= 1ption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
Eag the commencement Of new era in the treat
nlent Of thOss irregularities and Obstruci0ns which
have consigned 50 many thousands Of the young, the
beautiful and the benevolent TO a Premature Grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she "a regular
and whenever obstruction takes place the general
health begins 10 decline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
are the most efectual remedy ever known fer all
complaints peculiar FenGles. To all classes they
are tnValuabs, inducing 5ith certainty periodical reg
HiaTitV. They are known TO thousands vino have
used them at different periods throughout the cOun-
toy having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
pkVsieans fa America Erpie direofioHs stating tCsli
ehd ghV they EhOad not b ased with each bOx-Prioe
OIs DOliGr each b0E, containing 40 Pill.
a valuable pamphlet % Be had free Of the Agents.
PILLS sent bV mail PROMPTLY BY enclosing price 10 the
General Agent. Sold by Druggists generally.
Il. b. HUTCHlNGS, General A gent,
l65 Chambers st., New York,
Sold In Cleveland al Vim. Fisk and Gay lord &
a4mmOnd's.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

HoI DUfEhlOh OTREET. SOl
EALL TRADE,
DRY GOODS.
FREEMAN & KELLOGG
Have the Largest and Best Lighted
SALES Room IN CLEVELAND,
and are exhibiting the most
BRILLIANT STOCK of FALL GOODS
ever opened in this city, to which We invite the
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Of all buyers ofDry Goods from
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Our stock Of
Black and Fancy Dress Silks,
is very extensive and never were so cheap.
BRoCHE, LONG ANr SQUARE SHAwLs
at about the cost OfimpOrtatiOn. Over
One thousand Fall and Winter Shalvls,
worth from sI,oO to the hnest French Goods import
cd and many Of them combined styles.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
is invited to our
MAGNIFICENT VARIETY OF
FALL DRESS GOODS,
embracing all novelties ofthe trade.
Also:
full line of
CLOTHS,
CAsSIMERES and
VEsTINGs,
PULLED CLOTHS,
sATINETTs and
OvERCOATLNGs,
which We are selling cheaper than to buy
READY-MADE CL0THINGl
Also;
FLANNELs Of every variety:
SHIFTING FLANNELs, from i to ~ I'd wide.
SHAKER FLANNELs, ofevery grade
ur N A ~ ~ q 3.
| FIGURED FLANNELs, for Chidrens wear.
ALSO:
A very extensive assortment Of
UNDERGARMENTS,
such as Gents MerisOe, Cotton and silk Wrappers,
Gents Merinoe, Cotton and Silk Drawers.
Ladies Merinoe and Silk Wrappers.
Ladies' Merin0o and Silk Drawers.
Misses and Boys Wrappers and Drawers,
and complete assortment of
HOSIERY of EVERY KIND FOR THE SEASON,
Also:
Over One thousand Hoop Skirts,
Of the very best makes, from 37}ke mp, for
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
ss-we wish every Lady in the city would call an
l examine our
VARIETY OF FALL CLOAKS
which for elegance Of style and beauty OF nish ar
unequaled BY any house West ofNeW YORK
RSTPlease call and examine at
217 SUPERIOR STREET
FREEMAN 81 KELLOGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Rs- For TeIegraphIc, Market and Marine
News see Fourth Page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

NUMERos RAEDs OF MUSIC WrEL BE IN
TEFERSED IN THE PROCEssIOEl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
Dr.. F. HUMPHREYS a CO.,
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

Sold by Z. ". saokrider, and Churchill Bro.
sl5-sSe advertisement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

FRANK PARKER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
saD34R26.Iv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

DIR. LYONS profssses to discern diseases by the
Eye. He, therefore, asks questions, requires
the patients to relate any of their symptoms. Come
one and all, and have your symptoms and the lOca-
tiUn Of your disease explained, free Of charge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

@- All should not fail to read the adver-
lisement of Prof. Wood in to-day's paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02
GOAL OIL LAMPS AND CHAM
~ DELIERS, from I 10 4 lights each.

OIL, FLUID and CAMPHENE CHANDELIERS
taken in exchange for Coal OH Burners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-02

generally
Sold By Gaylord 4 Hammond, VIM. Fisks, c. S.
Mackenzie and Z. W. saokridsr, Cleveland, ..
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04

A LUNATIc ON THE BENCH. fol- lowing incident in Courl at Hamilton. c. " is mentioned by the Spectator of that place: :.
 Yesterday morning. while MT. Free man was addressing inc jury, in one of the most eloquent portions ot his speech. 10 his horror he saw broad grin oa the faces of the jury. after which they seemed inyolunlarly to burst out into a loud hugh. The learned counsel sppeared for the momen, oonpIossed. not being aware of the cause of this unseemly proceeding. On turning 10 the bench, however, the reason was evident. The Chief Justice had retired to his room for moment, and in the judicial chair, in all his ma]es'y, there sat no less person than MT. kop- ert Innes, an insane man well known here. Bob, as he is familiarly called. looked smilingly on the learned counsel and said: "Go on, it's all right; I'll see justice done," amidst roars of laughter. At this moment his lordsh'p returned, but the would be Judge did not feel inclined to vacale his prominent position, and II required three constables 10 remove hun. | IL was some minutes before the Court set tied down to its customary sosemnily, and the learned gentleman was ab'e to con tinue his speech. m
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
SyIyania demy,
PRAIRIE CO, ARK. MISS E. ID. SAFFORD, sn s PRINCIPAL. tff

TyHE exercises of this institution will be Il resumed on the lst Monday of September.
 TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
 Primary Department. $19 co First Academic Glass 12 co Second Academic Class, embracing AL
 zebra, Geometry, Astronomy, &c.. 16 % French and Latin.... ...... 10 % Music ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 20 % Use of Instrument ...... ...... ...... 5 co Incidental ...... 50
 REFERENCES -Rev. J. w. Moore, Col. J. M. Bell. John Mcintosh, Oakland Grove Dr. J. N. WaddelI, La Grange, Tenn; Rev. H. P. Thompson, Bolivar, Tenn; A, L. Lew is, Oxford, Miss. aug3-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
Fresh Drugs and Medicines,

A LWAYS on hand Wholesale and Retail, at \ the Des Arc City Drug Store. anrilf5- ga-G D. P. BLACK & co.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
Private Entertainment, RY HENRY JACK SON

LAT THE oLD STA ND.. ONE MILE WEST OF DIES ARC,
 con the .Main Road to Fort SmHh.) HAVING erected large and as> Il commod ous Building, he is now EC-lA better prepared, than even heretofore, to ac- commodate the public with entertainment.
 N5E His rates of charges are reasonable, and his ACCOMMODATIONS are inferior to none.
 GJS' He has excellent Stables, and necessary shelters for wagons, carriages, &c.
 lun29-1y -
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04

DR. W. F. WALSH, having located at
 D Des Arc, offers his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to the public. gy Calls promptly at tended to. may29, IS5S-1y>
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04

MT. Helper is native of North Carolina , who, as the result of careful observation and extensive inquiry has reached the very obvi ous and inst conclusion that human slavery is the great primary curse and peril of the South, impeding its progress in morals, inte ligence, industry and wealth. This conclusion, with the facts on which it is founded, is embodied in his book, entitled .'The Impending Crisis of the South''--a work everywhere received and hlied by the advocates of free labor. as one of the most impregnable demonstrations of the justice of their cause and the vital import ance of it's triumph to our national and gen eral well being. Were every citizen in posses sion of the facts embodied in this book, we feel confident that slavery would soon peace fully pass away, while Republican triumph in 1860 would be morally certain.
 It is believed that this testimony of South ern man, born and reared under the influence of slavery, will be more generally listened to and profoundly needed, whether in the slave or in the free States, than an equally able and conclusive work written by Northern man. And it is very desirable, therefore. that cheaE compend of it's contents, fitted for gralnitous circulation, be now made and generally diffused in those ates-Pennsylvannia, New Jers7y y Indiana and Illinois-which are to decide the next Presidential contest. -4 Horace Greeley, J. c. Underwood,
 Jas. Kelley. Chairman A. Wakeman,
 s. c. Com, Wm. H. Anthon,
 B. s. Hedriclg Wm. c. Bryant,
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
nuR JoB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

WE have supplied ourselves with good Assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, or Reasonable terms. p4-s
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- lcgues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ltion, for Clerks, sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, Sc. H a
Des Arc citizen., 1860-01-04
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
m. ? m. 3m. 6 m. year
R Advertisers by the year will be res-

R- Advertisers by the year will be res tricted to their legitimate business.
 #1" Advertisements displayed by large type er in double columns, charged double the above rates. tl-rs
 F~ Personal communications charged dou- aie the rates of regular advertisements.
 rT5- Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion S1, and 20 cents per square for each additional inSer- ion.
 ry- Announcing candidates for State and District offices, S7; County offices, s5; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
 tsT~ Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when peisons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance. 9sfY- Political circulars charged as adver- tsem.nts. .e.L asl -e Gag3
 T- Advertisements not ordered for a spe- c4ied time, will be inserted till forbidden, and rharged for accordingly. fr
 lesTy- All advertising to be paid for quarterly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07
tll 8 was broad daylight, b reason

unperceived, till it was broad daylight, by reason
e glare Of The fires.
AL that day the flames ragged. Scenes were
enacted in the burning city that might serve for
models OF he'll, Among the flames rusled human
beings bi6eons as demons The 1nalefactCTs whom
Rostopchin had set loose, were doing their work.
Men and women, mad with drunkenness, ran
hither and thitlier with torches in their hands.
Some leaped, with yes, into the flames some
ran hoWliBg with clothes and hair on fire others
fought among burning ruins over some article Of
piunder 1t was impossible to quench toe fires;
they we're beyond all control: and moreover.
Rostopcilin had taken special care that the fire.
engines should be destroyed before the eyaeua-
ton Oh the city. Nothing could be done but to
take terrible vengeance On such stray ineendaEies
The fiery girdle abcut the KremIn grew narrower
Napoleon was 5eset on all sides to ieare it. There
was report that II was undermined. Still he re-
NAMED Inc flames ragged aFcund with wifiriing
as OF nnunlerahle wings: the air was het and sui
pburoHs; clouds Of burning ashes were borne on
me wind. Suddenly cry was raised - The
hTemlin IS fired
The Emperor aacertained tie truth Of the rurnor.
ana ms brought him To a decision. He left the
hreialin. and, passing through the burning city,
feaahed me Castle OF Petrowsky on its outskirts.
Now in the hurry Of The fight, the portrafs Of
the King OF Rome was left behind in the KreIulir.
-Four days afterward, when, Tie confiarration
having abaied, Napoeon ret0ried to his al omar
ters in the kremen, which had escaped the flames
tic picture had disappeared. Whittier # was
spirited away cannot tell. Periaps one of I,cs-
topelin's malefactofs, or Gossaek, took a fancy
to the babyfaeei Ike 10 think that this picture
is existent somewhere stil perhapsia some sfiIen
did palace of Russian prince, perhaps IN sams
sQnalid C05Sack hut.
Napoleon took from Moscow the Cross Of ths
Great Ivan, and other trophies, (which, by fbs
way. in his disastrous retreat, we're thrown int
the Lake of Gemlewol hut this trophy Of the por
trait of his Majesty Of Rome remained to the Mus
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07

LAwLEssNEss ON THE TEXAN FRONTIER.
private letters from gentlemen of reliability on
the frontier, the Austin State Gazette makes the
following extracts:
Parker County, June 9.--Tho killing of Collins in
Young county, happened thus Some citizens and
Rangers took q man who was living with Collins,
named Parr, and hung him until he confessed that
Collins was a horse thief Upon this testimony
they determined to arrest Collins. For that pur-
pose, as they say, they camped near his house.
The next morning Parr went to the creek for a
bucket of water and was taken prisoner. Collins
waited. and finding Parr did not come back rode
down to see what had become of him. He rode
up to the bank and saw his enemies, and turned his
horse for the purpose of retreating, when one OF
fine crowd shot and killed him dead. They then
took his money, notes and papers took young
man named Lindsey, prisoner, and went to the
house of Mr.. Bins and Adams to kill them, but
they escaped to Camp Cooper, and were protected
by the troops till they could escape.
The men who did this are citizens on Clear Fork,
but who, for the sake of protection joined Captain
Johnson's Company, and are now Rangers. What
excuse thew can make for so high.haudeda move.
remains to be seen. They say Collins was impli
Gated in the o. l.. NJ. letter, and consequently was
onlilty: and as Gov. Houston authorized the "gib
betne'' of those men, | suppose they joined the
Rangers for the purpose of carrying out his or
| ders aud gratifying their own hatred against O
| They were his bitter personal enemies, and have
| for sometime threatened to kill Collins. So far
the only proof of his guilt is what was choked ou
| of Parr and found in the 80. l.. MI letter.
| These heroes, understand, demanded trial a
Belknay, and were acquitted.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07
h ouIslANA STEAM CLOTHING BaANU
FACTORY,
,s5.............e ct.,.",".@.16s
S.y oRfEANs

aAe seAcribess ltssea inform taif sufi7r'1F eaSoEsrs'
le Planters in general ,st hsyate always pepa1sa to
aish tiora Win NEGRO CLOTHING Of the gsry best ma
isstall, and at most reeaanatie prices.
he tayga patronage they receive from hia and neghborng
Ae has Induced aea to sy4 their estabahnicut as Y
any IF bvzness ard p order @ be ahls 70 suppy
always with tie Sans and bas descriptions OF ma
tst hey have made w several q ihe most prom
nuns In e ssu shal heHcsfoh bs ase
Il sapply Planters VITA gosds of uniform quality
hay sss sod6t that they win sye entiEe satisfaction q
ssss vo ney ratsez tAelreuinsnts Southern enterprise
sei er which shall receive immediate attention.
III ~ HERRARp GO.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07

SUspIc1ous.-A man with an umbrella in his
hand called at Senator Summers lodgings few
days ago, and inquired il Mr.. Sunnerwasi in. Sena-
reaching the spot, ut once asked the man standing
in the entry what he wanted Of Mr. Sumner. The
man replied he had little bill against him for
tapping pair of boots. Wilson examined the bill,
said it was correct, and Sumner paid it where.
upon the worthy cobbler spread his umbrella and
left. Burlingame soon arrived, outbound no blood
upon the floor. ~.
p S.-AnoIher man called the next day. But
TBoston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07
Gornrnernial Intelligence.

LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-The sales for three days
ending Tuesday, June 26tll, in the Liverpool Cot
ton market, amounted to 28,o00 bales, Of which
spectators and exporters each took Ie0e bales,
leaving 600 to the trade. The Cotton market
closed generally dull and with downward ten
dcncy but the quotations Of last week remain I'M
changed.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S.--Messrs. Richardson, Spence
* Co., and Wakefield. Nash & Co. report Bread
stuiis closed generally dull and prices mad DOWN
ward tendency.
The Liverpool market for Provisions closed gen.
orally quiet but tsteady at previous quotations.
The advices received from Manchester and other
manufacturing districts continue to be of favor
able nature.
The market FOR manufactured goods and yarns
was generally unchanged, aud price. we're some
whatirregular.
LoNpoN, June 2S.,Ehe English funds have lost
their staadness and closed rather depressed. Con-
soils for account closed at 953 to 93s ox-digidend.
Political Intelligence,
Throughout the Peninsula Of Italy great excite
ment exists on account of the new changes which
are about to take place in the Neapolitan Govern
ment.
The members Of the Neapolitan Cabinet had
~ Which ~ hdS IsSulsSu ttiit .
Constitution, general amnesty, and liberty Of the
| press.
late telegram from Turin states that the Rus
| sian and Spanish legations have threatened t
withdraw unless the governmento Of Sardinia issue
orders to stop further expeditions to Sicily.
| In the British House Of Lords, a resolution wa
| adopted favoring the reappointment Of consul a
| Mozambique as 4 check TO the slave trade.
1 The Britannia Cotton Mill at Morclli, nsr Man
chester, was destroyed by fire. The loss is est
mated at f120,000.
/ Advices from Vienna state that sanguinarJ
| disturbances had occurred in Turkey. At Albania
the Dragoman Of the Austrian Consulate wa
assassinated.
terrible military revolt was apprehended Q
4 Scutari, because the Turkish army mad not bee
1 paid.
i An immense fire had again broken out, by whic
1900 houses we're destroyed III the Turkish quartz
\ Of Constantinople.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07

Alta social gathering of church members, among
other things each member was relating his causes
for ioy and sorrow, when Mr.. - said: " In my
family of children have much cause of joy and
also much to distress me. There is my son George,
a good, reverent and dutiful boy; but there is my
son Bill, he is an audacous scamp. He left his
poor gray headed father many day ago. and it
has been long time since have heard of him
and when last heard of him he was up the Galen-
ers river, raftin' saw-logs, playn seven,np, and
a horse-racin' hut thank the Lord, he is maxim
money by the trip. Amt he, sister,"
'.Yes he is and no instake.'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07
INVITATION.

Come, LET us sit under the bushes
OF trees in the middle Of noon,
And whisper loves exquisite sonneis,
As warm as the pulses of June.
Come now, while the branches are bending,
And waring their seeptre of leaves;
Come, while the laxuriant sunshine,
Its tropical radiance weayes.
Come, while the unheated ambrosia
OF roses and sweet-briar floats,
Where the air is loEe.sick with music
As sweet as EOliaH notes..
And there, where the hours are lnelodious
Where sultFiness never comes.
Where the Katydid twittefs heF story,
And the beetle is beating his drums
Wc.llrepose in TIL embrace of shadows
OF one OF the rosiest bowers,
And the nymphs of the woodland shall greet Us
And worship affection like ours.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07

DeBrown, who is an arrant " snob,' and who is
always boasting of the notice taken OF him by the
aristoeracy, was vaporing one day, in presence OF
the late Mr.. Jerrold, on his frequent banqueting
with Lord Carlisle. at is an extraordinary thing
DeBrown said with gnsto, :. his lordship gives
superb dinners, with one single exception. ldined
there about month ago-vands splendd--but
there was no fish. l dined there again ten days
back-same thing no fish. can't make it our
can you, Jerroldg'' "0h, easy said Douglas,
with twinkle in those wonderful eyes oil his,
There was none left up stairs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07

YouNG AMERICA WeSDERs--W Wonder why mamma
keeps Bridget at home from church to work all
day and says it is wicked for me to build my rabbit
house on Sunday2
Wonder why our minister bought that pretty
cane with the yellow lions head on the top, and
then asked me for my cent to put in the missionary
box? Don't want jewsharp just as much as he
wants cane!
Wonder what makes pa tell such nice stories to
visitors about hiding the masters rattan when he
went to school, and about his running away from
his sehoomistress when she was going To whip
him, and then shut me up in a dark room because
| tried, just once, to be as smart as he wast
Wonder why mamma tells pa he is cross when he
comes home at night and says his tea is weak, and
ties handkerchief over my mouth SO that 1 can
neither speak or breathe because happen to say
she is cross?
Wonder what made pa say that wicked word
when Betsey upset the ink all over his papers, and
then snapped my ears because said the same
thing when my kites string broker
Oh dearl there are lots of things that want to
know. How l wish was mani
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-07
GA HoGslHEADs SUGAR HoasHEAI
srArE AND sH1EsEE lfACHfNgs,


sugA I'M npGgIIEAD RICE, MOLAssEs, R0RIG AND
TTRPENFfNE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
Ts ngipc embraced III Machine il the old process Of
sVhly and desarg BY hand labor. Working directly Win
~ Or the timber produces article not liable 70 warp
resk from exposure The staye Mill will riTe shave ana
fpn tc box from TOo 10 Slaves perisy, and the
Aigs Machine from to coo shingles Trequres two
bosse power 10 work fl be attached TO anys team en-
sAe m or mil pawer II make any required lens
gns can bc adjusted Il any thickness The timber .
er steamed sawed but yen and shaved directly from
Msboit.
Bo can ID seen full operation between the hours
ID mid O'clock every day, Of No Canal street. These
K4hnas arc made IN Augusta Ga. ~
All party wishing parehase Parish State County and sin
xesga Machines obtain them from the Agent who
Il VII aive full particulars. F.W.C COOK,
s Agent for tie States of Louisana Arkansas Mississippi
III Fffs. ana Alabama issI 6m