davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-04-25
Piano for Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CARLLLNA.

S7A7E OF SOUTH CARCLzEA.
NEwBERRY DISTRICT:
By John 7. Peterson, Esq.,, Ordinary Of Ne''-
berry District. :.
VN7HEREAS, Elizabeth Herbert bas applied
w to me for Letters of Administration,
on all and singular the goods end chattels,
rights and credits of Cbesley W. Herbert, late of
the District, aforesaid, deceased: >.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinarys Court for the said District, to be
holden at Newberry Court House, on the goth day
of Apr. inst, to shew cause, if any, why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of Apr,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-si1. p
A ls-@. JOHN 7. PETERSON. o.s.n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
A Bearded Lady,.

The Toledo Record gives an account
of a farmer who recently sold a load
of clover seed in Sidney, o. Having
made his sales, he pocketed his money
and started on his way home. After
going short distance, he overlook
what he supposed was yelled woman.
who.asked him to ride. The farmer
complied with her request; but while
she was getting into the wagon he dis
covered that the lady { y wore boots
Upon closer observation he discovered
that the fair one was also possessed OF
a bearded face. The Record thus re
lates the balance of the story:
''He at once fathomed the mystery
and set his wits to work to secure an
escape from his peril. He dropped his
whip, pretended his horses were so frac-
tious that he dared not leave them, re-
quested his companion to get out & pick
it up. The person in calico complied,
and while in the act of getting the whip
the farmer discovered that his attend
ant had pistol and bowie-knife very
conveniently arranged for use. He star
ted his horses and left the traveller and
whip in the road"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Croaking.

The Copperhead press have com
menced the work Of "croaking' for
the fall campaign, about the scarcity OF
money and the fall of prices. 1t is but
short time since they were "croak-
ing" from the other side Of their
moaths about the. superabundance Of
money and the exhorbitant prices then
ruling. But they are used to such bust
ness and are like The fellow who ''dranb
whiskey in the summer time to keeI
himself cool, and in the winter time
to keep himself warm" They can pipe
any tune to suit in pinch and the dan
GERS not be aware Of the change. The
truth is that the Loan Bill is influencing
a fall of prices toward the gold stand
ard, and we are in a transitive State
between war and peace valuations, and
there must ofnecessity be lamentations
attended by some embarrassments in bu-
siness. 'a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Cattle Market.

New YORK. April 80.
BEEF CATTLE LE-The offerings to-day
comprised 1000, including 275 from Ohio.
2,7S1 from Illinois, 81 from Kentucky, and
259 from Pennsylvania. Total receipts
since last week, 300. The average quail
ity is not quite equal to last week, but it is
cook fair. The receipts are mostly from
Illinois. Very few from this State, and
more from distilleries. The weather was
clear and cool, and quite favorable for trade.
The market opened at an advance of one
cent, and decided improvement of &c to-
ward night; but it closed dull, with some
let over, and more expected to arrive
Seven hundred head were held back at AL
bany and Buffalo. The total supply for
the week foots up $500. This is enough,
after the large supply of last week. Pri-
ces ranged from 16c to 17c for the best quail
tiles, with few sales at 1Sc; 15@16c for
fair: and 13@15c for inferior. The aver
age was 15114c. The best Illinois avera ged
lie.
SHEEP-The supply is short, and the
market is vesy active. 2,2OO sold this morn
ing at an average ssofnearly Sea- shear
ed. Best Ohio, average lis lbs, sold at
SIC.
HOGS-Supply short. Only twelve cars
in. All sold to city retailers at 10@1038.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that there viii be
~ a petition presented to the Commission
e RS of Wyandot county, Ohio, at their next
j une session, praying for the laying out and
est ablishing of county road, commencing on
the township line, between Crane and Ty-
mochtee townships, at point about forty rods
east of the north west corner of section three.
(3), of Crane township, at the north END OF
the lane leading from the road, on said town
ship line, to Joseph ParKer's residence; thence
south along said lane to a board fence on the
east side of said lane, and to follow said fence
around the barn yard of the said Joseph PARK,
er; thence through said barn yard in . kind 2,
curve, until it strikes the lane leading from sala
barn yard to the Sandusky river; thence ai1hs th
said lane to siad River; thence DOWN ;n ;n.
River on the east bank thereof to polns
opposite where the Negro Town Toau $3.50 n,oss
the west bank of said River, ana Gnenoe "Sso' .S
the River to interect said Negro Town roau'
there to terminate. o,,,ru
May, 8, 1s66.-4t. Principal Petitioner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Local Bounty.

AS the authorities of Wyandot coun-
ty and the several townships in the
county may not be posted on the sub
iect, we call their attention to the fact
that the following act passed the Ohio
Legislature on the 9th of April 1866.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted Jy the Gen
eral assembly Of tie State Of Ohio, That
Section of "An act to provide aboun-
ty for Veteran Volunteers" passed A
pril 18th, 1865, be so amended as to
read as follows: a,e ss-.s...
SECTION l. That the Commission
ers of the several Counties, the Trus-
tees Of the several Townships and City
Councils Of the several cities of this
State, are hereby authorized and RE-
QUIRED to issue to each reenlisted Vet
eran Volunteer who has been hereto
fore credited upon the quota of such
County, Township Or City, or any ward
Of such city, under any requisition Of
the President of the United States for
volunteers, during the late rebellion,
and who have not received any local
bounty upon said re- enlistment a bond
for the sum of One Hundred Dollars,
bearing six per cent. interest, redeem
able at the pleasure Of such Trustees
or City Council, one year after the date
thereof
i Sec. 2 That Section 3 of said act
be so amended as to read as follows
Section 8. Said bond when issued by
the County Commissioners shall be
signed by the Commissioners and coun-
tersigned by the County Auditor, when
issued by the Trustees of any Town
ship shall be signed by the Trustees
and countersigned by the Clerk Of the
Township, and when issued by the CT
ty. Councils, shall be signed By the
l President and countersigned by the
Clerk Of said Council, and as soon as
practicable, delivered to said yolun-
teers or their legal representatives.
SEC. g. That Section 4 Of said, act
be so amended as to read as follows
Section 4. For the purpose ofpayina
said bonds, the County Commissioners
Of any County, the Trustees of any
Township, and the City Council of any
, City, issuing the same, shall levy suct
tax, each year after issuing the same a.
may be required to pay one third of The
amount of each bond with interest, ant
said levy shall be certified to the Au
ditor of the. County and shall be enter
ed upon the duplicate and collected a
all other taxes, and the money RAISED
thereby for the several counties shall
be retained in the County Treasures
and that collected for the several town
ships and cities shall be assigned t
such townships and cities, paid out b,
several authorities as other funds ar
required to be paid out upon said bonds
? provided that the Commissioners ofan1
County, Trustees Of any Township, o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Reconstruction,

The plan for the reconstruction OF
the insurgent States proposed by the
Committee on Reconstruction is so
moderate in its conditions, so far short
of what, even handed justice would
seem to demand, that we cannot see
how even rebel sympathizers can find
fault with it. The responsibility ofpre-
venting restoration of the Union will
rest upon the shoulders of those who
oppose this proposition, and its friends
can go to the country with clean hands,
confident of the support ofa patriotic
people eg 4, 20 vtr s.n e.sat s.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Plan of Reconstruction.

| The Committee on reconstruction
have at last agreed upon plan for the
reconstruction of the rebellious States.
1t is in the shape of a Constitutional
amendment and is rs follows:
SECTION l. No State shall make or
enforce any law which shall abridee
the privileges or immunities of citizens
Of the United States nor shall any
State deprive any person of life, liber-
| ty or property, without due process of
law nor deny to any person within its
| jurisdiction the equal protection Of it's
laws.
| SEC. 2. Representatives shall be ap-
portioned among the Several States
which may be included within this
Union, according to their respective
numbers, counting the whole number
of persons in each State, including In
dians not taxed, but whenever in any
State the elective franchise shall be de-
MED to any portion Of its male citizens
not less then twenty one years ofage, or
in any way abridged, except for partici-
patton in rebellion or other crime, the
basis Of representation in such State
shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number thus excluded bears
to the whole number of male citizens
not less than twenty one years of age
! SEC. 8. Until the 4th day Of July.
1870, all persoas who voluntarily adher-
ed to the late insurrection, giving it
aid and comfort, shall be excluded from
the right to vote for members of Con-
gress, s,and for electors for President and
Vice President of the United States.
SEC. 4. Neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any
debts or obligations already incurred,
or which may hereafter be incurred, in
aid of insurrection or war against the
United States, or any claim for compen-
sation for loss Of involuntary service
or labor.
Sec 5. Congress shall have power to
enforce, by appropriate legislation, the
provisions of his article.
A bill to provide for the restoration
of the States lately in rebellion to their
full political rights by the admission Of
delegations to Congaess, and second
bill, debarring leading rebels from hold
ing office are also reported, excluding
the following classes ...r. - .s... F.
LIST. The President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the Confederate States, so call
cd, and tho heade of departments there-
Of.
I'd. Those who, in other countries,
acted as agents Of the Confederate
States. u.--
Sd, Heads of departments of the Uni
ted States, officers of the army and ma
w Of the United States, and all persons
educated in the Military Academy Of
the United States, and members of eth
er House OF the 36th Congress of the
United States, who gave aid or com
fort to the late rebellion.
4th. Those who acted as officers of
the Confederate States, so called, above
the grade ofColonel, or Master in the
navy or any one who, as Governor Of
either of the Confederate States, gave
aid or comfort to the late rebellion.
9th. Those who have treated officers
or soldiers or sailors of the army or
navy Of the United States, captured du-
ring the late war, otherwise than law
fully as prisoners of war.
Tha vote in Committee upon this
plan stood twelve to three. 1t is said
to meet with good deal Of favor in
Washington. 1.q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

City Council of any City, may, if they
deem the same expedient, levy lar
ger amount in amy year than would be
sufficient to pay one third of the bonds
so issued provided: : That the repeal
thereof, shall in no manner affect any
rights acquired, or liabilities incurred
under said sections so repealed.
SEC. 4. That original sections one,
three and four, of the said act to which
this is an amendment, be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. That this act shall take eff
feet and be in force from it's passage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

10 EgQg 8GS4iL iL3iGfI 9LiJ H. f5Gi5L r :.
osEE- Tho Cincinnati Commercials
Washington dispatch says it is preba-
Vie that Generar Cary win not be CON
firfned as Collector ofthe Second Dis
trict of Ohio. Messrs. Delano and
HpbbeH have informed the President
that d couple of months since, oon his
return from Washington, General Ca
rY,mpde q temperance speech in Del
aware, Ohio, in which he strongly de
noneed Mr.. - Johnson as habitual
dr6nkard,, and it is said that, on hear
ing this, the President stated that he
would withdraw the appointment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03


The Leader, published at Charleston,
$. G. heads its columns with the follow
Jag ticket: "Our standard bearers, 1S-
6s: President. U. S. Grant, of Mo. ;
Vice President, Hon. d. Kelley, OF
Penn \ Secretary Of State, Chas. F.
ADAMS, Of Mass; Secretary Of War,
Mai. Gea.zA. Az Terry, of Conn Sec
retarytof of Treasury, Wma Pitt Fos'
sendan, of Me-; Secretary Of Navy.
James W. Crimes, Of Iowa; Secretary
of Interior, Schuyler Colfax, of Ind.
Postmaster General. John Minor Bolts
ofVar; Attorney General, John A
Bingham, of Ohio. yodYr3fa 5aomlr g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

National Cemetery at Winchester.
A national cemetery has been com
menced at Winchester, Va, under the
direction Of Col, J. M. Moon, Assistant
Quartermaster, which is intended to
contain the remains of the United
States soldiers buried in that portion
Of the Shenandoah valley. Aboutfour
hundred bodies Of Federal soldiers
wereDalready inferred on the spot pre-
vious to It's selection, and over one
hundred have been buried there since.
The remains of a number ofthe brave
boys of the ll23d o. o. l., were inter
red in that 'neighborhood, and the
above item will be of special interest
to their friends.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

re- A revivalist in Binghampton,
New York, encountered large sized
African and asked him: ''My good man
have you found the Lord ?'' To which
Slmbo replied in surprised manner,
"Golly, masser, is de Lord lost p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
gy- There is a prospect that Tel

H- There is a prospect that Ten
nessee will be divided into two States.
East Tennessee like West Virginia, is
tired of the rebel proclivities and sla-
very doctrines of its other half and
wants to be divided, whilst West Ten
nessee, being equally anxious to get rid
of it's uncomfortably loyal partner, is
willing to ''shake hands and part
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

~~ Judge Lynch is holding Court
again along the Missouri river. Sew
eral farmers of South western Illinois,
having lost horses, are giving the horse
thieves short thrift. Three were shot
and killed, and one badly wounded by
the Vigilance Committees, last week.
The names of sixty horse thieves have
been obtained from captured member
Of the gang, f@#
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
Another Great sRobbery!-$35O,-
C(bO Stolen

About three O'clock Sunday morn
ing, sir burglars entered the residence
OF the cashier Of the Harrison Nation
nj Bank, Of Cadiz, Ohio, bucked and
gagged the cashier, and compelled him
md his wife to deliver up the keys OF
the bank and safe Proceeding thence
to the bank, they effected an entrance
without much opposition, and robbed
the safe of $4,000 in United States
bonds, and about $4,000 in deposits.
After locking the watchman in the safe,
they made good their escape on hand
cars cutting the telegraph wires in two
places. 1.-The robbers abandoned the
hand car at a station near Alexandria,
on the P. G. q C. R. r., and took to
the, woods. The surrounding coun-
try was at once aroused and a large
force started in pursuit; $4,000 re
ward is offered for the arrest Of the rob
Ders.jsom 9dt sZhsa1@a H.3a 'tJ1sa :
GoiJIzoqFDa 9dLATER.;d 5ijil. 5ieggsj2'
eWHEELI1Ne, Va, April so The bur
glars engaged in the robbery Of the
HarrisonNational Bank, of Cadiz Ohio.
were Bovertaken two miles from La
Grange, Ohio, this afternoon A SHARP
encounter took place, in which one oi
the, burglars was wounded and three
captured d One succeeded in making
his escape, closly pursued. The amount
of money recovered will probably ex-
coed S15O, 600 J9d -.ta a.r7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

FOR ITATING BLACK WALNUT, OAK,
AND ROSEWOOD IN OIL.
It does the work better than the wood itself,
and is so cheap, that all can now afford to nave
their houses grained.
Having bought the exclusive right to use
Adams Patent grainer in. .Wyandot eoanty.we
are prepared to do Grainlng CHEAPER,
QUICKER and BETTER than can be done
by hand by the best Grainers. Also all kinds
of
PLAIN PAINTING.
SIGN PAINTING.
WAGON & CARRIAGE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING, ETC,
DoNEIN THE BEST STYLE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

MIXED PAINTS for sale in any quantity to
suit customers.
gSs-By calling at our shop, east of Warpole
House, second story of Seider & Hale's Wagon
Making Shop, you can see the best specimen OF
Graning in the county, work which was done
by this Machine. Don't get any graining
done until You have looked into this matter.
T. & II. McCOR MICK.
April 26, lS66.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03
AssigDee's Notice.

AssigDee's Notice.
TNHE undersigned have been duly appoint
Il ed and qualified as Assignees of Daniel
Ohio: All persons having claims against the
said Daniel Smith are requested to present the
same legally proven, to the undersigned with
in six months from this date.
DAVID STRAW & ROBT. W. GIER.
Assignees of DANIEL Smith.
] D. d c. SEALS. Attorneys
Upper Sandusky, May 3, l666-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-03

M7KEII Y7L BIO Q X
NI'kELI L 'S BIO Q X
M7KELI BIO CH
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

f.I5 supply ~ III 159TET -S
zHe taa5g 1t z -Elar
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
:. H. GOETZEL

=. H. GOETZ Ell.
y oOk-ELLER. Publish and Starjcner-
- 3. MAGAZINE street, NeT Orleans. ana s.
Daurhin street. Mobile. keeps always on hand
Webster's Elementary Spelling Books. Nc
GHaes IS series Of Readers. " eb-5cr's Dic1iona
rtas and Denuers, Davies Arithmetic. GineE's,
MifeneIT- aud smiths Geographic and Arla<.
Parker's PHILOSOPHERS; sacred Harps. southern
Halmonles, Methodist, Baptist and Presbvte-
r!an Hymn Books. Bibles, Prayer Books.
Prison Life of JEFF. Davis, Surry Of Eagles
Nest. Medical Books, Law Books, Blank
Books. Miscellaneous Books and Novels. Juve-
niles. Joseph i and Hear y III. Letter Pres
@zS and Letter Books. Letter Paper. FooIscap,
Envelopes. Ink, Biaek. Red and Blue. Pencils,
States. cold and steel Pens II short. in his
two stores. IA New CLEANS as well a. ia Mobile,
he has the largest assortment OF School Books
and stationery in the Southern states.
He has great facilities for filling orders. and
Lr his cheap prices. has gained large custom.
Ha also keeps the agency for the Presbyterian
Board Of Publications, and al the new books
published abroad win be found on his coun-
fers. a. soon as cut. Country Merchants
TeaeheTs and Purchasers. generally. coming
to New Orleans or Mobile. viii ind il 70 their
interest 10 cali on
s Fl. G0ETZEL.
81 Magazine St, New Orleans.
y15d1y. q Dauphin St. Mobile.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

HURLEYs POPULAR WORM CANDY.
AS this is really specific fer Worms. and
the best and most Pa'ata bic form 70 give 10
children it is not surprising that II IS t1Sl K
worn>--tt 0cIug s~efsless, any child will
take it.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28

-
- 7-s ~ aa to UT
.-1 -SL a1 60 Ia ~ a. So a. y - S..aot
- - ~-.1- -e1' ,''' i'~-' Ai'
Cents
Ea. Il C--a= r----s Concession I-Ezr7sf5o7s .-. 9s
IFg~nr W~~u.. F. v..r yyorr7 b3Ifr s5
g. ~-s.r.- f7-5- r qaethfng of infant. o
T}fy-~toee = chi 5rea or .ea rs .
7}.see-e-g O ri +, P5fio-, Cof- O.
Cfa.r -1f77sas Nausea Vomiting -2s
Ss,fgs1 .reo,Ri,cbs 81 81. =. o.
Ha7aa1a stesIf=sta he yertis o---- 2s
~ Dyspepsia Biii.ons Stgmach ------. 25
H. Suppressed or paiuigl Peri 'ds------- IS
s. crgag usb. am 81 al B +, ssai6e -
l5 fEefs.sss7 Rb-au1 le p..8s-.-.. Is
Ee1er age ,4g e chi Fever As"e p
--E-a-f- 49, ~ ~ 49, 60 z5
sac Gr.zrr6 acute or cr-.aia Ia545aeaza- So
70 TfRag5Ear- C5aEt violent C-uEha-----. 70
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
'FIlU OUT OTUtIs 70
HURLEY, RUDDLE Il Co.
ProprietOrs, Louisville, Av-
HURLFY's STOMACH BITTERs

HURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS.
For Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness.
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, want Of action ot the
Liver. Disordered Stomach, there are no bjtteTs
that compare with these in removing these dis
tressing complaints. For sale or can be had NJ
any Drug store In the United states, or from
the proprietors, Louisville, by, corner seventh
and Green streets, TO whom all orders should
be addressed.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
TNE INK INL

INK. INK, I'M
Ge3for7s Chemical Writing Fluids becoming
yvorId-renov7n forts superior quality Hay
ing been introduced onlE about SIX years II
has become the principal In use with those VINO
want a fine, free lowing lnh, ana ior peFnl.t-
tJSat cs1 be used. For counting houses, banks
or schools, il is unequailed, and needs only %
be tried to be approved. For sale oy Drug
riSts and Merchants everywhere
HURLEY. RCDDLk a CO
Pr0pTletcIss
Corner Seventh and Green streets,
toI dix wpns LotAt>A AAiF7 ~
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-28
NEW ORLEANS.
D0LBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Corner Camp and Common Sts., in the
~Eacious and Elegant story Building. =

j. 1stzut'y IN session a16sr able Professor j
Eae fsauGc IN Is-r2 and j. cas7gsre5 av rhr SAFE
IS former students uzy be fsaud a. Pr.1espsss a-
B-.5-h.=opers ln large p1rt14 cf tie ed houzps
ss 1ifv azf ever The Soafaa-1 Szztcs LIS izs 5-
sFa-tl---aa cza sttRld TIE C1saraa aresaf Caursa II
N1<--A-aaEta tas. Ps1mzrslip. saaHz4zfse1- Euz-asz
Eaa-ee or spanish Eestnfs- -ales15ar that aa-
8 ae 14- 70 earn $500 "a. 81 nrnzft,r s tf4 H-s.
--- rz-eufa & an give fhsfa aena 4 DTnEgsE4 A
ol H.- College is passport in sls C51-aeesa
lEu5sIss. Ladies a1a s3e1slez1e1 ara Irk5ea
RUFUS D0-BEAR president.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1866-09-13

FoR THE EAs1.-Mr. Joseph Capser, Of
the firm Of Linneman & Capser, Of Sank
Centre, was in town yesterday, and took
the noon train for the East, where he goes
10 purchase stock Of new goods for their
store: 1t is Mr.. Capser's intention 70
bring back stock that will meet every de-
msnd Of the rapidly Increasing trade Of
that aourishing country. Each depart
nent will be amply filed, 50 that their
customers can be supplied with anything
they may wish, and at the most advanta-
geous figures. Sank Centre is bound to
become prosperous inland town, and Mr.
Capser is resolved that their firm shall new
er be behind in the market. They nave al
ready established fine reputation through
out Sank Valley, for their heavy stocks,
low prices, and accommodating manner o.
conducting business. This is reasonable, a.
6rstl class establishment is specially
to be desired, and is Of particular benefit
to an Agricultural community. So, thu
people up the Valley will be pleased Il
learn that Mr.. Capser will be able to dis.
play to them this fall stock Of goods I'M
precedentedly large and complete.