davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

"a -S---,aa well-known barber of
Buffalo, made up his income list,
amounting to S557, avd handed it in at
the office of Internal Revenue. The
clerk glanced at the footing, and said,
"No tax on incomes underby 5000"
Some minutes later, noticing ST.
standing patiently, the clerk Inquired;
'tWaiting for anything :" "My $685.
Clerk, "What sos r. 7v--- t, 8 WHY,
my income tax was only $537, and un-
derstood the Gocernasem ,eouldmakc IL up
for me p .a7efai91 93! i.'-a f.h'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
Sheep Killing Dops,

The Valley Farmer proposes a plan
for the detection and punishment Of
dogs which prowl about in the night,
killing sheep The PLANS this: When
sheepis killed, proceed to make
pen of rails about six feet high, each
round of rails convergng toward tho
centre, SO that the opening at the tou
shall be less than the space embraced at
the bottom. In this pen place the re-
mains of the slaug ghtered sheep, and Sc
cure the rest of the flock fora few nights
in some other locality. The presump-
ton is that the dog or dogs will revisit
the place where the sheep was killed,
and scenting the remains In the pen,
will Chamber over the rails and into thd
trap. Once in, the peculiar construc.
ton OF the pen will prevent their escape,
hence they will be on hand in the morn
ing to answer for their misdeeds. The
pen Should be so arranged as to prevent
the dogs from digging out, as they will
sometimes attempt to do. when other
means of egress are denied. 4 I'd aa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
Salt-Mada Men.

The good men of the Bible are all
God-made men-such as Enoch, Abra-
ham, Paul. 1t is the bud who are the
selEmade men. When a man makes
himself he is not likely to make himself
what God would have him to be. Yet
this phrase, '-self-made" like sef-reliant,
is often heard from the lips of Christian
men, as the expression Of something
great and noble "God made man up
right, but they have sought out many
inventions"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

-Superlatiyes are dangerous things.
A man once wrote to his wife, my
dearest Maria; !" and by return of post
he received the cold reply: "Perrnit
me to correct either your grammar or
your morality. Pray, who are your
other dear Marias 7" g.g...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

-"Johnny, my dear, run to the store
and get some sugar." said a mother to
her precious son of eleven years.
"Excuse me, ina, ! am some what in
disposed this morning" Send father,
and tell him to bring paper of tobacco
along"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
From the American Presbyterian.
ENTER WITH US.

Aswhen the rapt disciples STAYED
The Stranger by the Emmals gate,
Whose wondrOus. heavenly-dlopping word
Had chcered their hearts once desolate:
So pray we. as they clingng prayed,
Enter Ills house, o Lord!
Thou ddst 20 in, 0, Gracious One!
Not all in vain that earnest PRAYER.
Thou didst sit down beside their board
And with tender Masters care,
Taught them to know, as they were known,
Enter our house, . Lord
Not less, dear Lord, our longing need
Our hearts and doors are open wide;
Thy presence and thy gracious word
We wait for, while we humbly plead,
With love that cannot be denied,
Enter tbs house, q Lord!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
-Ex- President Pierce was once earn

-Ex- President Pierce was once earn
estly besought by a neighbor to iudorse
a bill for him. lie refused, civilly, be-
ing a very prudent man. The neigh
boz pressed it, saying that it was a
small thing TO do, and would be of much
service to him, Again the exp President
declined. The nelghbor became ur-
gent. Then said Mr.. Pierce 3"John,
look here, If put my name to this bill,
you will not payiti / shall be made to
do So, and then we shall quarrel, Ii
you please, We'll quarrel now, while the
money is in my pocket" '! ~ ''.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
Coal.

Anthal cite coal. was first used in this
country in the Wyoming Valley, by
two Connecticut blackSmiths, in l768-
60, but it was not till 1905 that it was
used for domestic purposes in the COM
mon CRATE. Iu that year Judge Fell, of
Wilkesbarre, recorded the fact that he
had made the experiment of burning the
common stone coal of the valley in a
common fireplace, and found it answer
ing allthe purposes of fuel: ''''''' ''.''.+.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
DIR. A. L. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY,
WEBSTER, ono,

WHERE all Diseases Of the Eye, so common
Wv to this country at the present time--such as
Granulated Lids, (TEACHoMA) Opacity OF the
Core,, (Which iSa scum or Glm over the sight, }
together with various notifications of both; which
NIL produce much pain and weakness Of vision,
and, sooner or later, partial or complete blindness
All these diseases will he successfully treated at
moderate prices and where the patient is not ben
ellted the charges will be promptly refunded.
Persons having very sore eyes, who have been
prescribed for by other Physicians without benc-
it, are especially requested to call for treatment
Several such thathad been quite blind from eight
to twenty months, have had good sight restored
to them under my treatment. Persons can con-
vince themselves of the truth of the above by re-
ferring by letter otherwise, to any Of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen.
REFERENCEs.-Dr A. l.. Norton, Portsmouth.
o., John Paul. Manager of Bloom Furnace, o.,
Joseph Arthur, do, John T. Jackson, Portland,
o.; Rev. DR.. Prettyman, Athens, o.; J. A, Sell,
jackson Z. H.. O.. John N Erwin iIamden, o.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to
y. L. WOOD, NJ. D.
sf... .H.. Webster
April 49, '6G-1y. p, B. of NJ. & c. RR. Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

"A pert little girl boasted to one of
her young friends, that her "father kept
a carriage" 'Ah, but, was the trium-
phaut reply, "my father drives an Om-
nibus." .a u r',. .....I ..n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

A briefless young barrister says that
any lady who possesses one thousand
acres of laud, presents sufficient ground
for an attachment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

An English lady advertises: "a
piano for sale by a lady about to
cross the Channel in an oak case with
carved legs" ....t. f...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
WHOLE NO. 1913.
Farmers Column.

gThere has been great deal Of
rain this fall Indian Summer may
come yet.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

when is a lady's neck not a lady's
neck When it is ailittle bare tbear.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

--"Pa, what is meant by raw re-
cruits 2" at means soldiers WHO bays
not stood FIRE, my SON"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
A. B. MONAHAN, M. d.

PHYSICIAN & SUR EON,
HAVING located in jackson C. H.. Ohio, of
IL ters his professional services to the citizens
of Jackson and surrounding country. By strict
attention to the duties of his profession he hopes
" merit liberal patronage.
lie purposes on practcing his profession in its
various brapehes, but special attention will be
given to surgery and chronic diseases
RgOFFICE--On Broadway Street. over Clark 5
Store. Residence on Main Street, formerly occu-
pied by DR., Durham.
Nov. 16, 18Gj.-tf ... ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
DIR. J. S. REASONER

ID ESPECTFULLY TENDERS HIS PROBES
HI SIONAL. SERVICES to the citizens of the
town of Jackson and vicinity. Office at his Resi-
dence, near the Fair Ground,
N. B. His General health is very good about
the same during the night season as in day time.
Dec. Il. lSG3-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

How does the hair dresser end his
days. lie curls up and dyes -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
w. X. HASTINGS,
Attorney-At-Iaw,

..r JACKSON, G. H., ono
TONTTNUEs THE PRACTICE OF THE PRO
~ fession and will attend to all business in
trusted to him, in jackson and adjoining countless
and, being licensed AGENT, he will prosecute
Back Pay, Bounty and Pension
Claims, for discharged soldiers, and relatives of
deceased soldiers. Having no dividends to make
partners, or intermediate agents. he can afford TO
make, and WILL make, very moderate charges.
Sept. 10, 1868. (tf)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18
i. r IT L H ,
ISAAC ROBERTS,
CL a I'M "A @ EN- II 4,
JACKSON &. IL, OHIO.

Having taken out a license as Claim Agent, he
is prepared to collect claims against the Govern
ment, such rs
Back Pay, BOunTy, Pensions, &c.
Having been In the employ Of the Government for
some time, he understands how to make out and
hle the necessary papers for speedy settlement
Of claims.
OFFIcE-At the Broadway House, corner of
Broadway and Pearl Streets. .a ......... .
Feb O. 1S65.-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-18

PETROLEUM V. Massey, p. NJ.
(wich is Postmaster,
(and likewise late chaplin to the expe-
dishn) )a8 q. or.. '.a"..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-20

Church-st., where the drainage and ventilation
werc bad, cleaning defective, and population
dense. In IslingtOn, malaria from bad drainage
and ventilation was the general cause. IL
Chatham, the disease was chiefly confined to
the narrow lanes and alloys which are crowded.
deficient in cleanliness, and where fever Is
more or less prevalent. In Liverpool the disease
was confined for the most part to the worst'
ventilated, low, and ill-draned courts. Lodg'
ing-hOuses OF this character were some
times alone attacked" That class OF
lodging houses in England that has peen
brought under sanitary regulations, WIN an az
gregate population of $4,000, was almost totally
exempt from Cholera during the last epidemicS'
The report Of the General Board OF Health iof
Isi9 states. that in the great tenant-house
called the Metropolitan Buildings, in when
health regulations were complete, with popu'
lation of 500. not q case occurred, although the
epidemic was very fatal in that district And
the report of the same Board in 1851 states,
that "in the Metropolis, every efficient SAM
tarv Improvement has been followed as directly
as cause and effect by corresponding decrease
of sickness and mortality. There is no excep-
ton to this rule 1t applies to the courts, alleys
and houses occupied by the industrious classes;
it applies to public institutions of every KIND :
to prisons, to hospitals, TO lunatic asylums, and
above ALL to establishments specially erected 10
test the value of sanitary principleS-to the
model lojging.houses of the Metropolis. In our
report on epidemic Cholera, it is shown that only
one out of 795 persons, inmates of these model
buildings, had been attacked by the disease
whereas among the population OF London gen
orally one person in IS was attacked"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-20
w o o L..

There are some errors. We notice, in tie re-
marks made BY different individuals atthe recent Wool
growers, and Manufacturers Association. The report
NAV convey ideas different from what the speakers in
tended Dr. Lotng says. High prices of labor. The
pce gold AID speculation give unusual yalue to our
MANI lectures Wool enjoys none Of these advantages
It has followed The prce OF gold" Now. had the latter
clause been true, We think Dr. Loing aud Ns friends
wold have been without cause OF complaint, SINCE cur
rency was made legs tender. Had wool followed the
price OF gold when D. iutor wa worth 81 "a. wool
wold have been wofth - ~ per pound, instead OF
which itwas woriIb: 81 A. In SEQ the same kind OF
vcol was worth from ~ to ,cc.. and now. with gold
o. 81 ~ II shoud he worth about 9Jc. pound IL Is,
lie contrary ohly worth about &c. per pound Ii
T. true ,iat pound Of wool will discharge greater
amount Of debt tLan would before The war and con
scquenty is OF grostc- value TO the farmer provided
thai indebtedness was Incurred before the war But II
the debtt have been contracted within iow months
then pound OF WOO e not the former value com
AIRED with Other articles " farm produce and those
commodities which tho farmer has 10 purchase.
There appears TO be an error In the statement of tho
same speaker with reference 20 the price OF wool IN
England. He ssys: A" Don-ko wool as sold at l'c..
| IInenos Ayres - % and Cape. washed at l7ic. per
.ound. in tie English market which. even with cX'
change and tue low tariffs of and &C. per pound stands
lover than the price OF our own wool"
1aero may have been erro: IN reporting the price
OF these woOl using the term cents instead OF pence
and also in the language OF the gentlsman for II the
price OF wool is lower IN England than here then our
farmers are resping tho benefit Of tho high price OF gold
| aud of tariffs M well AZ the manufacturers.
Donstoi wool is worth in the English market, from
10 pence to le pence per pound; this is equal to
90 and !ic. per pound. go To this we haveto add &C.
per pound gold for wool from II TO 2ic per pound at
the port Of expectation pays be. per pound. gold then
Donko wool would be worth here In gold 70 and JOc..
and it'll gold o. 49, would besc currency. and No.,
currency Donskoi white wool is worth. in this market
from IS to 49,. currency Buenos Ayres unwashed ID
worth in the English market pence and pence per
pound, making it 10 and 1885,. gold. per pound. II to
the first we add &c. duiy-for all wool under lsc per
pound at the port Of expectation pays 3c. gold po'
poand-ws shall have i3c. gold. and Co.. gold. added to
the latter and We shall have s4c per pound gold which
w y cheat l9s currency for the former sna fof Ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-20

Cling man, it burdens him with imposts calcu-
lated 10 depress his energies and 10 keep him al
ways in the lower scale. In fact, It refuses to
recognize the peasant proprietor as an agGicul'
turist entitled in hs avocaticn to the favorable
consideration Of the State; and, reserving its
favorS for those who can best afford TO dispense
with them, under the pretense Of stimulating
industry by holding out hopes Of exemption
from taxes it most effectualy prevents the
healthy development oft among the people.
Such being the state Of things in Jamaica, il
is not to I've wondered at that the planters
dreaded popular, agitation for legislative reform,
and that individuals like the late George VII.
liam Gordon, who demanded justice for the
Blacks, became marked men, who were to be
silenced at any cost. The ofiense ofGordon and
his oompatriots was that they were, through the
agency Of the press and Of public meetings,
opening tie eyes Of the people to the gross and
shameful inequalities of the laws, and the injury
thereby inflicted upon the bulk of the popula-
ton. With the Jamaica planter, popular agita-
ton, be its forms never so legitimate, when en-
poyed TO obtain the redress OF grievances arising
out of the mal-legislation of the dominant class
in that country, is regarded as tantamount TO
sedition, treason, rebellion; aud herein lies the
whole secret Of the late horrible massacre of the
Blacks in that island. Ii was not that insurrec-
ton was really feared, but thst it was felt to be
a necessity in the interest Of the ruling class.
to silence forever the voices that had been raised
to demand justice for the masses.
As regards the industrial and, therefore,
moral effect which the holding OF land has on
the peasantry Of country, alluded to by The
Times, and the peculiar susceptibility OF the
negro 10 the wholesome conservative influence
that the possession Of land exercises on the
owner thereof, the most striking illustrations,
the most convincing proofs Of the wisdom OF
the policy that encourages the freedmen to be-
come laDdholders, are 10 be found in the history
of Jamaica since emancipation. All accounts
of the condition OF the people in that island
agree i'll TIL, that there il o marked contrast
between the peasant proprietary Of that coun-
try and the people Of the same class entirely de-
pendent fog subsistence upon wages earned on
the plantations. The former are II every respect
superior to the latter; superior physically,
mentally and morally, superior il oil that con-
stltutes civilization; more industrious, more
thrifty, more sober, more intelligent. This Is
in effect the testimony Of cleTgymcn and mis-
sionaries Of all denominations, and the crlm'
naI records OF tho colony show tha, there Is
far less crime in those districts where the peo-
pie generally are settled on thelr own home
steads than in those where the Blacks are en-
ployed on the plantations as hired laborer,.
From facts liko these tue Legislatures Of The
South, If they are wise, will learn a lesson %
the utmos, Importance TO them al the present
iuuf4u~p
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-06-06
NEW SKIRT FOR 1861
The Great Invention or the Age In
HOOP SKIRTS.
\ NJ. BRADLEY's New Patent DUPLEX Eli
IprIT ~, s.nhl., SPRING SKIRT

y NJ. BRADLEY's New Patent DUPLEX Ell
LIPTIC lor double) SPRING SKIRT.
THIS INVENTION consists Of DuPLE1 Cor twoi
Cx1rprlc PrRs RsrIxEp SrERL SPRINss, ingenious
n BRAIDED rrsHrLr and riRsLx together, EDGE 10
snae. making the rousnKs most FLrxIBLK ELASTIC
ana punAaLs SpalxG ever used. They seldom BEND
OF sssAK like the Single Springs, and consequently
rseseve their perfect and beautiful shape more han
twice az long "a any Single Spring skHi ihai ever
Has 81 Can be made
THE wonderful fexibiliiy and great comfort and
nisasu,. 20 any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
sxri viii be experienced particularly in all crowded
Assemblies. Operas Earis ges Railroad Cars, Church
per. Arm Chairs for Promenade and House Dress,
40 he Skirt can be folded whea in use 10 occupy .
mail place as easily and eonvenienils as SIX OF
Nusin Dress-
A I.dy having Enjoyed the Pleasure. Comfort
aad Great Csnvenience Of wearing the Duplex Flip
nc S.eel Spring Skirt for single day VIII Never q,
towards willingly dispense with their US. fof Onii
dfen, Misses and Young Ladies they are superior 70
al others.
THE HOOPS are covered with : ply double twis,
"a thread and will wear twice as long As the Single
vars covering which 10 ssed on oil Single Sieel HOOP
skirts. The three bottom rods on every skirt as
ala, D.uhIe Steel, and twice or double covered y
Jsevent the covering from wearing nh the rods Ehei
dragging down stairs. stone steps, &c, &c, vnicl
thsy are eoniinusay sabieei to when 10 use.
All are made Of the new and elegant Corde'
r.pes and are lhs best quality IN every part, sivin
70 he rearer the nsst graceful and perfect shsp
possible, and are pnques'ionsbly tbs hsntest, mos
asrrsbe. comfortable and ecsnomi-al Skin ever mad,
VESTS BRADLEY q CARY, PRoPME
TORS Of the Isven,ios. and SOLE hANUfAC
YURgRs. OF CHAMBERS, and 10 4 81 READi
STREETS. New York.
FOR SALE In ell srs,-eisss Stores 20 this Cit
ans throughout the United States and Csnsda, Re.
Was as Cuba, Merics, South A1eries and The We
ladies.
n Inquire for The Duplsr Elliptic tsr dsebs
A.SC.
a., ,asa f7-3l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-06-06

CHEAP FOR CAsHN
cALlcOs. Striped and Fsbey oolours,
y Linen, or Long Lawn.
Co,ored csmhrics,
Pine Unbleached Jesse.
Ladies ard Gents white Liscn Hsndkerehisfs
Cotton HenJkescbiefs.
silk and Lawn Neck Ties,
Pager and Linen CoIlan.
Hoop skirts and shaker Donnets.
Combs, Pencils, Honey and Windsor Soep,
Machine snd other Thread,
Envelopes and Paper. Lsmp Wists. De- &e.
JAMES WEBB & SON.
March zsth, 1885. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-06-06
lust RECEIVED.

CODA Crackers, Ale, Corofut,, Almonds Butter.
- nuts, Eatdines. Layer Rai,its. in quarter and
whole boxes. Dates, Ciifon, Cuuanis, Cheese. Coco
Candy. Fire Crackers.
DAILY EXPECTED.
English WsInuis, Oranges, Fig. Assorted Candy,
Bonbons. Fresh Oysters 10 cans. APPLES. &c.
JAMES WEBB & SON.
xsysnbef 20. ls--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-06-06
To THE LADIES.

vHyE hsrs received Iot o. Stevens & Ho~e's
w Family Dyes. for dying Ribbons. Silk and
worssd Dresses. and ether light good. Also Soap
Powders. for washing the same. Csll snd see sam
pies. 81 The DhUu oiohE.
April lib N-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-06-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

~ 4 Gentleman who suffered for. years from Ne,.
Dehli,y, Premature decay and all the effects d
youthful indiscresion WILL for the sake Of suffering
humanity send fee TO all who need IT, the recipe and
directions for making The simple remedy BY which he
vas cured Sufferers wishing 10 prof, By the sdvss.
Users crperialce. can 10 80 BY addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. 10 Chambers 81, New Yok.
April is. s3-lan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-06-06

r. Having resumed cur weekly isps. vs ~
10 be able regularly 20 toniirpdii Bpi 10 60 20. :
will be necessary thai our .ul.etba' 'houId y, ~
With ptampine., ,hsir dOs,. Venus, L.'' a0 ,..
bui proyi.iops will be received when moh', s'a's
~ bad. Tho,e Who 20 moi desire y son''hs' -
sub,eription viii please give VI pnHF ="
We hope before bsuy weeks TO ff"'u'' 49, ~,
Ter and better irk; end ~ seen % We s,s 80. !.
10 DO 40. willrcnew ouf type. u Is our "' !, 4,
enlarge our sheet 10 q somewhat hsst apl y.
former nrs when iherrurn ~ businfs WI JHs'ip
srpense. In he mean time ~ capiuIns,s - ovt =.
sc,ions we shall sndes,ot 60 make our psisi p-fp'
and interfering. a.,
Our terms Al present are 50 rst snnsn, of si''
for sir months, paid IN advance. q,
Advertisements. - One dollar per squsie :" ~
first insertion, and ffiy cents ior each eori'nnah
en- lines 10 constitute square. lissisi asps''a'
win be made 10 liberal endorsra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-04-20
HinOOski Items.

c. F. SToRRs Il Co.. lave sold their Drug
Store to DR.. L. T. Burdiek. who viii soon
remove and carry on the business at the
stand lately occupied by \. o. Hood, on
Allen street. Messrs. Storrs i Co, will
soon start in the same business in Platis
burgh, y. Y.
J. 5. TUBBs & Co.. are soon to remove TO
the store now occupied by CT. s.orrs ( Co.,
and P. P. Wilkins, the liquor agent, to that
now occupied by j. :. Tubs * Co.
LaiOuntain's Block on Nam street, Las
been purchased by 5. L. REYNOLDS and Il.
V. HoRToN, who are making it into one
store, which will b. 80 feet front and - feet
deep, with a handsome modern 'front.', and
when done, one Of the finest stores in n iu-
o5ssi. They intend filling the store with a
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing and Groc,-
ries.
CnAs. F. Blossom isabout to put IN a new
glass front INTO his clothing store on tie
corner Of Main and Allen streets, and make
some other improvements.
H. W. GooDw,N & Son are erecting a
block on the corner of main aud River SIS.
SMITH 4 PIATr, who have 4 store IN Win
ooski as well as in Burlington, have begun
upon a new block, just below then present
stand on Main Street
The old hotel building is beng converted
into a store, and will soon be occupied by
Hiram Paddock, dealer IN boots and shoes.
Messrs. Andrew c. Mcbride, Edward P.
Manor and Almore E. Walker, late employees
Of Shedd 4 Walkers, Of this city, and
gentlemen OF industry and integrity, have
themselves in Barlow's Block, on
Nam street, as manufacturers and iobbers IN
tin ware. under the firm of A. c. Mcbride
{ Co.
CEAs Ia FOUNTAIN has reftted and in
proved j. W. Viewers old stand, on the /
5orner of Nam and Allen Sts., and will |
soon fill the store with general assortment
Of dry goods and groceries.