davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
Sounding the Alarm.

The notorious scnsationist, John w. For
ney, writes letter to his paper in Phila-
delphia warning the people against tier
riblc plot of the Coppcrhead leaders" to
rcpudiate the national debt and destroy the
national credit through the introduction of
Southern Congressman into the councils of
the nation.
The New York Tribune complains that
Mr.. Forney docs not suggest remedy for
the threatened catastrophe, and thereupon
suggests one Of its own in the following
language;
"If this is the great peril of the Rcpub.
lie" why not meet it by doing justice? Mr..
Forney is familiar enough with American
politics to know that the addition of the
loyal colored vote to the loyal white vote
will make these Southern States as loyal as
Pennsylvania. Shall we permit the Rcpub-
lie to be imperilcd while we hesitate?
We thank Mr., Forney for sounding this
alarm. We have given him a remedy,
and now make the bargain with him: II hC
will assist us to do justice to the colOred
people, we will assist him to prevent the
reputation of the National Debt If the
Republic is in new peril" let US joir
hands and save it,
From this we readily discover that, al
though the rebellion is crushed out forever
the last armed rebel is subugatcd and peace
reigns throughout our borders, the cry o
''coppcrhead,' TRAITOR" etc, must b,
kept up to pcrpctuatc the power of the alb
clifton party.
Although this government was made b.
white men, for the benefit of white men
and by white men protected and preserve,
for three quarters of century, or until tn
evil hou in which it fell into the hands O
the allies of the negro we are now inform
cd after we have eaten of the bitter fruit
of abolitionism that the negroes are the on
ly power By which the country can be saved
1t is pretty state of affairs when the de-
scenants of the patriots of &c acknowledge
themselves unfit to protect their liberties -
disqualified for sclf.g government, and beg tl
be governed by the black horde that ha.
been imported from the lungles Of Africa
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
A WOnlnm's Tongue.

a woman was put in the Galveston jail
on the Both for talking treason, Erchdn9e.
Our Government can't be so strong AS the
Republicans pretend, when they thus show
their fear that II woman's tongue will over,
turn it. This arrest is another illustration
that we have now the ircest and best Gov
crnmcnt ON earth.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
GUARDIAN,s SALE.

I'm pursuance of AN order of the Probate Court
Il OF Wayne county, ohio, made ON the loth
day of August, a. y. 1855, in the case OF George
u. Emrck, Guardian of Carrie Y. Cross, George
l., Gross, Romeo II. cross, and EVA Jessie cross,
against his said wards, the undersigned Will,
On the 10Th day Of September, 4. ID. 1865,
at II o'clock the premises offer at public sale
the following described real estate, situate in
"llolmes county, Ohio, to-wit: Being the un-
divided half of part Of military Lot number
eighteen, IN township number ten, range mum,
hGr SIX, and fourth quarter, lined and bounded
nS follows, tO-Wit: Beginning at the north east
corner OF out-lot number five in the addition OF
Out-lOtS to the town of Benton thence north
thence live perchcs and fifteen links to post !;
thence north hifty seven degrees east twelve
perrhcs to post thence south AZ degrees east
eight pcrchcs to post; thence south NJ degrees
post; thence north $50 degrees west twenty-Six
percheS ana twenty links to the place of begin
ming, containing three acres and fifty-nine
@ JS-lml hundredths of an acre. Also Out-Lots
Nos. ., and in the addition of out-lots in
the town of Benton excepting 22-lO0 ofan acre
on the southwest part of out-lot number eight,
which was heretofore conveyed to Joseph Ma
call by Christian Mast and wife. Also priVile-
ges aud water privileges belonging to and situa-
ted ON the above described premises, free from
, all incumbrance.
! TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash on the
day of sale, one-thrd in one year and one-t third
IN two years from the day of sale. Deferred
payments To be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold, ana To bear interest.
Appraised Mt S2bS.
! GEORGE Z. EMRICK,
Guardian of Carrie V. Cross, ct. al.
/ The owners of the other undivided halfof the
above described property will oiier IL for sale on
same day, and same terms, we believe.
BoNEwIrz d CARR,
Attorneys,
! Wooster Ohio, Aug. Il, lsG5-wi.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
A Man and Brother.

Is not the negro man aud brother. .--
Neo York Mdependem
He may be your brother or half brother
- he is no relation Of ours. - LonisriHc
.Ionra0i.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24

Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge, ID. d., has
been elected president OF the united colleges
ofWashington and Jefferson, Canonsburg,
Penn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
Aleu- AArcrtisemrnts.
=. q. RIGHAM.

& SURGEON, Millersburg, Ohio
respectfully announces his readiness to give
prompt attention to professional calls.
OFFlCEr-On Jackson street, 5 doors west of
MulVane's. uo2Dyl&
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
MARRIAGES..

MARRiED-At the NJ. E. Parsonage, August
10Th, by the Rev w. IL. Fainter, Mr., JouN w.
LELCii aud Miss MARY JANE UiIL, all of this
county,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
samuel UhI's Estate,

NOrlCE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been duly appointed Administrator of
the estate OF Samuel Uhl, late of Holmes coun-
ty, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN +. LOVE.
aug. 2i, lSGj--W3
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
Special alotires.


4 Gentlcinnn cured OF Nervous Debil-
"A w iremature Decay, and the effects of
others with the means of cure, ttrec of charge.
This remedy Is simple, safe, and certain.
For full particulars, by return mail, please
address .
JOHN n. OGDEN
lqn2 go Nassau ST. New Nnrk
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24

Major General Hovey, of Indi'na, has
been appointed Minister to Peru,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
MiIiersburg Market.

EIoUR--Prlme, $3.50 per barrel.
WliEAT-Whitc, Sl,7i0l,OO Red, 81, ,50dDsf, 10.
ltNlG-Good, 60c h hushci.
tORN-lpc n bushel
BAllLEN--75c n bushel
OATS-30c per bushcl
WHITE ANS-l,OO 2, bushel
SEEDS--Clovcr, 100; Timothy 2 5O Flax l. 10.
FRUlrS-Dried Apples 81 90.
BUTTERFLIES y pound.
EGGS-lic n dozen.
LARD-l5c 81 pound.
TAlibOW--Sc 4 pound.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne & Chicago R. r.

on and after Dec. 18th, 1864, Trains will leave
StationS unlly, sundays accepted, as follows:
Crrain leaving Chicago at $50 r. NJ. leaves daiiy.)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
n d II G. H

A IL persons knowing themselves indebted,
~ or having an account with the old firm of
D. BoigeErain, are requested to call and settle
as soon rs possible, as the old books must be
squared up, either by cash or note.
j. BOIGEGRAIN.
Mt. Eaton, o., August 2i, lS65-mu2.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
Elizabeth BIaser,s Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribe
~ has been appointed and qualified EXecu
tor of the estate of Elizabeth Blaser, deed, late
of Holmes county, Ohio.
JOHN +. JOSS.
ang. u, lSC5-w3t
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
WHISPERS! wnIsKERsi

DO YOU want Whiskers or Moustacbe Our
Grccan Compaund will force them to grow on
the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald
heads, in six Weeks. Price, 81, 90. Sent by
mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt OF
price. -
lyn, N. Y. 2-3 VI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24

Trains Going West.
ENliSS A 1 xt,i.l u ,,.u.a
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
Blachsmilhing Ofa!I Kinds
NOTICE.

on short notice, in a work manlikc manner, al
at reasonable prices. Give us II call.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24

+. II. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
JSo. McGILI., Ag't Orrville.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-08-24
NEW FIRM !
LEEPLA & HOORLER

Respectfully inform the public generally, tina
they have formed a copartncrship, and are pre-
IA.L. 1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30
Condition OF Kentucky.

A recent issue of the Louisville Jour
nal says:
The sad condition of our State is now
an object of much solicitude. 1t is with
out adequate means for protection, and
the larger portion of the territory is over
run by marauders and given up to plum
DIR and spoliasion. Society is fearfuly
dlsorganized, and we DO longer appeal to
the statutes fer the redress Of wrong
Lawless bands roam at will, and the
peaceful citizen is hunted down with the
greatest eagerness, and robbed and muir
dered in the coolest manner possible
The desperadoes bid defiance to all au
thority and they mock at all attempts to
bring them into subsection. A ruthless
warfare is waged The knife is red with
the blood of the innocent victims, and the
fire brand Of the bold iucendiary is ap-
piled with feelings of exultation, and the
blackened ruins of many homes attest
how well the work is and has been done.
Trade is destroyed. Bat few signs of
prosperity are 10 be seen in many portions
Of the State. The inland towns are no
longer full Of the hustle Of business
Stores are closed, and an air Of desolation
reigns on every side Men are forced to
dee for their lives, and whole families are
abandoning pleasant homes and moving
TO other States. The proud old Com
monweath has suffered terribly indeed
The outlaws are preying upon her vitals,
and ii remedy is not soon applied the
disease becomes hopeless. Lands are fast
dspreciating, property is going TO destruc-i
ton, and everywhere stalks The form of
ruin. 1t is truly time that some plan
were devised to afford protection 10 the
people, and to stay the hand of desola
ton. Ii is time that disorder was ban
ished from the Commonwealth, and law
and authority firmly established.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30
EVA VOICE FROM vICKsBURG.

R-s
Dr. John BulI-pcsr Sir; happy TO state to 20
that used your valuable Cron BitsTrs with
benefit myself In general debility and prcstrntioDo
my system produced ty the unhealthy aud nissmatc in
the Mississippi river around fickstrrg having
been with Gen Grants army throughout its wnoe south
-rp campaign. l confidently recommend its
persons rho ex posed TO unhealthy climates
II. Vs. foiLE,
Agent g. s Sanitary Commission
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept IL, 1888
On the nd Of July last submitted through agent
Of mine Medical Director ~ lhe Department Of ths
Army OF the Cumberland sample Of my ceron Bitter
inspection and requested IT, after analysis he found
meritorious sanction and approve its among
soidiers.
The following IL NE Medical Directors reply and also
Gen Rrcrans permission to ship 800 dozen at once to
have il cold 10 suffers JOHN BULL.
Il am satisfied that cedrcn Bitters will do no harm
any II taken propurly and tn moderation. see nc
objection Dr. Bul being permitted TO dispose Of IL u
suffers A. HENRY THURSToS,
Surgeon and Medical Director. d
Headquarters Department Of Cumberland,
Nashville, Tenn July -. 1863
DR. John Bulls agent AIR, has permissiois 70 ship
Nashville Tenn IS gross, 500 dorm. Of Bulls C
dron Bitfsrs for sale suffers In the army only.
The regulations or the Treasury to be
complied with strictly.
By order of Maj n Gen. Rosecrens.
qwILKe
- Major aud Provost Marshal Gen
For sale, ~ De and retail by Wilkinson, Bartlett
Co. Keokuk ~ aprl3-dkwlyr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30

great many side hits being made at the Planta
ton Bitters two Of
heve endeavored initiate counterfeit them It's all
use. The people won't be long imposed upon. The
Plantation Btters increaang in and popularity
every day and that's what's the matter" They are In
same sized botti made just tss at rst and
will continue to be, or We shall stop making them.
The Plantation Biters purify, strengthen and invig-
crate.
They create healthy appetite
They sre an anfidofe to change Of wstef and diet
Ther overcome effects Of dissipation aud late hours
They strengthen the system and eniisen the mind
They prevent miasmafic and intermittent fsyers-
They partly the breath and acidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsi and Constipation
They cure DiaTrhea, Cholera aud Cholera Aorbus-
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They make the weak strong, the langud brilliant and
exhausted natures great restofer The Recipe and
full Circular are arosa each bottle Ciereymen. Mer
chants persons whose sedentary hsts induce weak
assitude aptafion Of the heart lack Of appetite
distress after eating, liver complaint, constipation, &c
will End mediate and permanent relief these Bters
But above ALL they recommended to weak and deli
cate fe males aud mothers
They sold by all respectable merchants See tina
each bottle has our private United States Stamp
cork and stsepiste side label
Beware OF re.iled bottles Sc that the stamp has
been tempered with. Any person pretending to sci
Plantation Bit.ers by the gallon IL swinder and impos
| ter and should be Immediately reported to
Y. Ii. DRAKE Il co,
octIi-dAw6m q Park Row N. \.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30

A romance in real life has just come to
light. The facts as related by an init
mate acquaintance Of the fortunate family
we take from the Taunton (Mass.) Re.
publican:
Itappears that about twenty.seven years
ago, Captain Grown whose family resid
ed in Mat.apolsett, was the overseer Of
the estate >of Mr.. Henry E. Clifton, a
wealthy gentleman of Richmond, Va
From some cause which still remains
secr,t. difficulty arose between Captain
Brown and Mi. Clifton; wherein the for
m considered him self the aegreved q ~.
10 revenge himself for the supposed
wrong, be stole Mr.. Clifton's infant
daughter Then but six weeks old ON the
day she was christened. The child was
brought to Mattspoisett and secret adop.
ted By Brown and his wife as their own.
she vas named Julia and grew to be .
woman: When only sixteen years old che
married Mr.. Isaac o Pierce. q nr;n,sr
who learned bis trade in Fall River So
eral years ago they moved 10 Taun,o, H.,
more recently at the Green. Two children
have been born to them, one Of whom |.
now living.
During this long period Mrs. Pierce has
lived IN blissful ignoraace of her hieh
Parentage, and Mr.. Pierce. who took her
tor better Of worse. had never imagined
himself the husband of an heiress. he
abandoned the printers trade shortly after
learning It and for several years has earn.
ed his daily bread BY the sweas Of ii.
prov ct M. Masos's works 10 THE citvs
This u their history until within verv
short time. Nov comes the denous.
nent.
Last ssnnss Will Rev. NJ. Tibet al
this city vas It sarstoga. be bs6aibs Is.
qsA'assd VIII AZ. Cliftoa aad wits, Via;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30
fiuanlial au0 Gommerliai


BIZ Tefagraph,l NEW YoRx, Jan IS.
eotton-yery firm at 9oc for mlddling
Fi0nr-State and Western 10 10 l5c retfcf at 65aa
IS fer extra State; IL Is r. H. o. ard II 10
"a 50 for trade brands nsar closing dull aud
very unsettled.
Whisky--Steady; Western at ? 50.
Wheat to &c better No l Mil. Club at 90: Amber
Mish. at : 30, add very choice do at IL.
Rse-ouie;
Bafiey-Aciive.
Corn-Rather steady at slG1 So for old mixed
Western.
oats-Quiet at o66I1 co.,
Petroeum-Fsrmsr at 4G for Crude; &c for Refined
in Bond SEC for Refined Free.
Weol-Quiet
Perk-Jnsettl,d and lower for old 81 506s35 co
for moss; 80 90 So so for 1861 mess cash and
regular way closing 81 o. cash; 30 5pa 81 % for
prime, and IS o0136 90 for prime $50 bbls new
for February. sellers and buyers option 81 5n
80 90, 200 bills 1861 for february buyers OPP
ton at 81 90, and 500 bills prime for March at
81 70, buyers option.
BeefSteady at IS 01eo 90 for plaiu mess and II 90
ga % for extra
Beef IIams-steafy at 26 5o1 20 so.
Dressed Hogs-Frm at 15l491Gc for Western latter
price for heavy
Bacon-Gui.t.
Cut aeatsin moderate demand Ut II for shout
ders, and is z22c for hams
Lerj-Firm and quiet at 10 R2o3z aud fancy lots at
1875 23l5c.
ButterMore steady at s2,4a47c for Western. and a
15sc for State.
Cheese--Dull at 1492sc for common to prime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30

il Appears. d che brsskiBg ont Of The re-
bellios. ccavtrled thsit Risanond prop.
erty into cash and moved to Baltimore: In
tho course Of the eonvsfastios with them
Mr.. Talbot remarked upon the striking re- |
.sublaucs Of Mrs. Clifton TO : lady par
shioner Of his ct Taunton. Nothing par
tiCular Was thought Of this Al 6rst; but on
MS repeatipg the remark, Mrs Clifton In
quired the age Of the lady. On being ii
|ormed thai she was twenty-seven, Mrs.
Clifton immediately said to her husband.
Why that would be Just the age Of our
laughter that was stolen" The matter
then received their serious attention. Mr..
Talbot was taken into their confidence,
aud inquiry instituted Is to the reputed
parents Of the young lady. He returned
10 Taunton and had > conversation with
Mrs. Pierce in regard to her parentage
informed her Of the Saratoga conversa-
ton, which led her to ask Mrs. Brown,
Who she had never doubted was her own
mother, if she really we're such, at the
same time telling her the reason Of the in-
auiry. Mrs. Brown who had kept the
secret Of the child's parentage for twenty
seven years. was so overcome BY the ques
ton aud the development of facts, that
she Immediately became i'll and died of the
heart disease Bsfore her death. however,
she acknowledged that Mrs. Pierce was
no. her own daughter Captain Brown
died number of years ago. Within q
, few weeks the affair has developed itself
rapidly. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton and Mrs
Pierce have met each other; and the old
colored woman who nursea Mrs. Pierce as
, their real child by mole on her shoulder
: The identity of their long-lost daughter
having been fully established. Mrs Pierce
e and her husband have been invited TO live
s with the CIiftons and share their wealth
and this they are preparing to do, having
broken up housekeeping and disposed Of
T their furniture.
The cream of the affair is that Mrs
f Pierce is an enly child and therefore SOLE
n heiress to an estate said to be worth buo
+ dreds of thousands if net millions of dol
d lars, or a. an old lady friesd Of Mrs
II Pierce expresses it trihs less than tw'
= millions.
e l. having been rumored that Mrs Pierre
}. had applied for divorce from her hus
is baud, she has published card indignant
d; II denying the SANDER. Like Mrs. Ma
ID cav Der, when her husband was in adyers
d circumstances, she declares she will neve
desert him.
It is said that the clergyman, in cor
= sideration of his valuable services in dis
In covering the lost child, is to receive
handsome reward and become an aJopte
e. me mber of the wealthy Clifton family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30
osnsraas q may.


Willis sheridan's name il upon III lips
and in I'll hearts, the following passage
from Ednasd Kirk's " Down ia Tonnes
zee +" il inisrsssing
AT Shefidaa's ~ Rosscrans upbent
The bow which Is always strung loses lis
power; 90 workers, such - he. wears on,
BY constant working. The hour Of reIa1s
ton is the time to learn any man, and /
tried to study him. Sheridan had in
vented game he called "Dutch Ten
Pins" On lawn in front Of his quar-
tiers, between two immense elms, he had
suspended long rope, and to the end Of
it attached small cannon ball. On the
ground, midway between these trees, was
j square board which held the ten pins.
The game lay in throwing the ball so that
it would miss the pins in going out, and
strike them in coming back. To do this
peculiar twist had to be given the ROPE
by bending the wrist, and it seemed
almost impossible to avoid hitting ths
pins on the direct throw. Thr Zee throws
were game, and thirty strokes could b
. made.
Il Sheridan, by much practice, had be
, come expert at the the play, and coul'
make, pretty regularly. twenty strokes
but novice did well if be- made ten.-
7 He 5000 challenged Rosecrans, aad tn
dozen officrs with him, to the lists
sheridan opened the play, cleared tn
board twice, and missed it the thir
:. throw. Twenty" cried the scorer. an
another player took his place. He di
inherently WE'LL Others followed wit
q more or less success, though none cam
n up to Sheridan's score.
= "Now for the General" shouted tn
Major, laughing as Roseerans took b
'e place. "He'll score thirty, sure"
lie Don't laugh. till you win, my boy.
ID answered the General, with his peeuli'
,e smile.
- Calculating deliberately the motion
the ball, be let it 60. Every pin fell c
the direct throw, and a general laugh TO
lowed. Not at all Disconnected, be tris
III again till lie had played three or fo'
ay games, with scarcely better success
I'D Amidst the mock congratulations of q
whole assembiage, be at last sat dow
and Garfield entered the lists. at
a nothing but mathematics. said CARTEL
- 'you only nesd an eye and hand" al
:, carelessly throwing the ball, he clear
is the beard and scored twenty three.
'p- "You can't do that again.
tie "I'll try" answered the N odest Bri
adler and be did do it sever l times
success sion.
ia Il can do better than that,y said Ro
Grams, again taking the ball. A shout
:, derision followed the boast, but he quie
ne set himself to work. and, half doz
be times in succession, made Fl rom TWEEN
NJ FIVE to thirty strokes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30
rn A minister said In his discourse

IN a minister said In his discourse
yesterday that be was lately called 10 Visit
a moor widow woman in this place. He
found her in very INDECENT circumstances,
with little food, or fuel, or clothing. YET
that, she teld- him, was not her greatest
trouble. She has boy, fifteen or Elk
teen years of age, and that boy IS com
mon drunkard. He lies about IN NINA
ture drinking hells during the day, ant
staggers home at night to repeat the dis
sipation the following day. Fifteen o
sixteen years old and drunkard!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30

FREs-There were two alarms of FIRE
on Saturday. In both cases fortunately
the alarm was the largest part Of it,
There WIS 4 similar alarm on Friday
Many got the impression that it was 9
second one at the Pavilion. 1t was, how.
ever, in an adjoining building, and was
soon extlnguished Our good public will
be forced to use the utmost caution on
this score, or We may have confagratiou
that may leave US as Sodom o. Gomorrah,
minus the birthstone and the Dead Sea.
The weather has been dry so long, the
municipal csterns SO nearly exhausted Of
water, that IT would be almost impossible
TO cheek flames once we'll under way. es.
peciaIy if the tenement on fire were a
frame one. Various individuals have
been wont, In the night time, when, il
they were respectable, they would be
sound asleep aud visited by the angels OF
dreams, to take water from the public
cisterns. They are being watched, and 3
continuance of the practice viii bring
somebody to grief.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-30

CLoeISo OuT.-Messrs. Yates & Mur.
ply are closing out their large and splen
did stock Of dry goods. hats and caps,
boots and shoes. DO. Here is q rsre
chance for bargains, to Which the atten
ton Of everybody. and especially Of coun
try dealers, is called. The stock to be
cold is very large one. the goods are OF
superior quality, and Aesrrs. Z. 4 N.
are determined to sell without regard to
prics Give them a>cs1l, Main ssssst, b.
tween Third and Fourth.