davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30

rent ifem Mr. A. and to whom / have beau
unable to pay any. ="
don't know that there can be anv cora.
plete remedy for such abuses, either leSalIg orr
otherwise; but 1t seemed that one way L,
prevent such swindles and caution strangers
to be on their guard and llok before they
leap, was to give publicity to this statement,
and therefore write you this communica-
ton, which / trust you will find room tor.
PAwNEE VS.. SIoUx-It has been discovered
'hat Indians are good for sOmething-to kill
oaoh other, The Pawnees, being on terms of
ihVeterate hostility with the other branches Of
'ne great family of Lo," have accomplished
aDont all the effective work that has been dope
on the plains in the way of ehastisina the te-
fractory Sioux and Cheyennes. In conse-
quence of their useful gallantry they have baen
the subject of no small amount of newsnaner
eulogy. The Western papers speak OF them as
the finest looking, most intellectual Indians on
the plains. But the correspondent of the Chi
cago Post denies this, declaring that they are
"stubby stolid looking fellows" He does them
Justice, however, and discourses further of
their character as follows: -. 4 .f....f
The Pawnees are feared by all the other
tribes, and never return from the war path
WlLnOuJ OffnElllp III bfOplutS VI tncli piOWceS.
Had Major North been authorized to raise
full regiment, and to keep them together as
might be necessary, he could go through the
whole Indian country. A few years ago Major
then Captain) North, in command of the
Pawnee scouts" did signal service in Indian
fighting. Ono night party of sixteen scouts
struck the trail Of about twenty Sioux, and fol-
lowed them all night, two OF the party dis
mounting and leading the way. just after
sunrise they came in sight of the Sioux, drawn
up to receive their atraok-the Sioux suppos-
ing them to be whites. The Pawnees charged
at them, when the Sioux, still at a distance,
discovered their implaeable enemies, and with
the cry, Pah-tuh-wee," "Paw tah-wee" paw
nee, Pawnee, scattered in every direction, and
were slaughtered right and left, not one left to
tell the tale and not q PawDee wounded
Such is the wholesome feeling inspired
among other tribes by the Pawnees, whom
Fremont called "the thieving Arabs of the
Plains" f.c aid hla a- sl.is'-r, ..f. t-ap
They make the best of soldiers-willing, ODE
dent, and nairdbiLe ictu-industrious.
The Pawnee reservation is in Nebraska,
about eighty miles west Of Omaha. Their ira
dition is that they originally came from the
South where their relations still live; that on a
hunting expedition they came across party
of Sioux (I think on the Republican, and at
tackled them at sight, routing them complete
ly. This was the first time they had seen any
Sioux, or know of any such tribe. They took
possession of the country, and never see ST.
oux without trying to take possession of him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
{. 8 Royal Victoria Hotel,
3; NASSAU, N. p, bahamas. "

4 TUNNELL & LORIAZ, PRopR1EroRs.
rms large and spacious Hotel lone OF the largest and
pest In the West lndies will be opened for the ac-
commodation of visitors Nov. 1, 1867.
Nassau Is beautiful city on the Island of New
providence, and Is noted Tor its even temperature
the thermometer ranging about rs during the Win
ter months ~. o ,- = 81. f,
steamer CORSICA leaves New York every iour
weeks and it takes only four days to reach Nassau.
All letters for information addressed TO TUNNElL
&LOR1AZ, Nassau, N, p, will be promptly answered
Aug29 d3m ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
The Company offer for sale, through us, their
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six
per Cent. Coupon Bonds,

First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six
se per Cent. Coupon Bonds,
Principal and Interest payable in Gold
Coin, in New York city. They are in sums OF ST.
900 each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached,
anil are selling for the present at 05 per cent. and
accrued interest from July 1st added in currency at
which rate they yield nearly
Mine per Gent. upon the Investment.
These Bonds, authorized by act of Congress- are is
sued only as the work progresses, and to The
mount oEly as the Bonds granted by the Govern
ment; and represent in all cases. the first lien upon
completed, equipped, and productive railroad, in
which have been invested Government subsidies,
stock subscriptions donations. surplus earnings, etc.,
and which is worth more than three times the amount
of First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued upon it.
Ike agreement of his Company to pay principala and
interest of thOr Bonds in coin being made under the
Special Contract Law of California, authorizing and
enforcing contracts to pay gold, is legally binding
unlike similar agreements made by companies in
States where no such legislative sanction exists.
In these important particular the Securities of the
Central Pacific Company Offer unusual degree Of
safety, stability and profit combined.
The First Mortgage Bonds of this Company are
destined to occupy prominent place among First
Glass Securities in the money markets OF this country
and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly
sought for and anxiously dealt in herea at rates
materially in advance Of the price at which they are
now offered.
Having carefully investigated the resources, pro-
gress, and prospects of the road, and the manage
ment of the Companys affairs, we cordially recon-
mend these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institu
tions, and others entirely sound reliable and
y'en'aaeratiUe form Of permanent Investment.
Conversions Of Government Securities
Central Pacific First Mortgage
Bonds
Now realize for the holders about
TWELVE PER CENT. ADVANTAGE,
With the same rate of interest.
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, OF whom
descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained,
andby
Fisk & Hatch.
Bankers and Dealers I'm Government-se-
curitics,
AND
Financial gents Of the C. p. r. r.. Co.,
No. Nassau Street, N. Y.
N. BAH kinds ofGovernment Securities Bought
and Sold; Deposits ami Accounts of Banks, Bankers
and others received on favorable terms. aug19d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
lssssGasLG..ANEds a
Casco St. Seminary.

fI,HE Fall Ter n OF this School for Young Ladies
] and Misses will commence Monday, September
3D. and continue ten weeks. For terms &C., apply
at No. Is Preble ST. O.
iaa' ' MARY G. HALL, Principal.
Jennie L. Shurtlef Teacher of Chldren's Depart
mont. Anna Latham, Teacher of Penmanship and
Drawing. i,-itl af iI ~ .ir aug25d2w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
Union Republican Appointments.

Hon. Lot m. WOFrfII, Of ugusfa,
it1as' VIII speak at
Bridgton Center, Friday. Sept 9, at y O'clock.
Brunswick, Saturday Sept Z, at % O'CLOCK.
Gen CALDWELL, of Ellswerth,
4ol t.#fia VIII speak at .ai- 4'+
Saccarapna. Monday, Sept 2.
Steep Falls, Standish, pcS sspe2
G0rham Corner, Sept 4, al u O'CLOCK.
Gen. Leo, Of Conn,
.'.s ua- Will speak at ~
Gray Tuesday, Sent g.
Cape Elizabeth Town Hail., Sept ,st7} o'clock p. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
HOTELS.
n SPRING HOUSE.
WEST BETHEL, ME.

TINS deli htful summer resort Tor Tourists and In
vaus seeking the pleasures and comforts of a neat
anu quiet Country HON, is situated at the foot OF
Anasasnnecook Mountan in the beautiful valley of
ta;ns taG nr9sc9sgin River, surrounded by lofty noun
talns anu the most romantic scenery, affordng
walks and drives unequalled i'm New England.
On the premises is celebrated
MINERAL SPRING, ~
Which is fine palatabIe ehalybeate water. pover-
fully tonic and diuretic in its action
for tne excellent properties Of this water and the
Daveis and N. +. Deering, ESQ OF Portland :
- Transient and steady boarders solicited.
lsH JOHN KINGsBURy, Proprietor, p,
WEST BETHEL, MAINE .
eH Carriages alway in att tendance at West Bethel
station 70 convey passengers to the House.
Aug 29-d3w - : : - .tsf ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
LO r. Il N Ct =
Iron W0terstOp
TIT HR ESHOLDS

The Object OF this Patent is to prevent rain and
melting snow from entering houses from beneath
doors and windows. It has been thoroughly tested
and is warranted not to fail. q ..
This Threshold is admirably adapted to that
much desired style of windows called Easement or
French windows, for by this invention all the disa-
greeable eatu Of that style of window are obviat
ed and there be no reason now why 1t cannot be
brought into general use. :. - lf-y 80
Certificates unnecessary, for all that is needed Is
TO see the operation OF during storm. or to ssk
those who nave tried them.
Orders addressed TO
MtE SAYS JAMES A. FOSS,
Middle, near HamI shire street, promptly attended
to iYan-d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
Clothing C1eansed aud Repafred

- street, is now located at his new store No GA Fed
eral few doors below Lime street, will attend
to his usual business OF Cleansing and Repairing
Clothing Of all kinds with his usual pr0mptness.
~ Secondhand Clothing for sale at fair prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
Manufacturing Jeweier.

Manufacturing Jeweier.
~ REEVES. manufacturer of every 0escrip-
VI. ton of Jewelry, having established himself at
335 Congress Street, is now prepared to make am,
thing in the line eIsons furnishing their own gold
can have their jewels made to order. Diamonds and
Pearls reset. Hair braided and mounted in the lat
est styles. Jewery, fans, canes pipes, &c. repaired
and mounted. A large assortment of cheap Jewelry
for sale. .la G. REEVES,
june24dtf 90. fff No. 1856 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
Young LadSes' Sepsi9s0a.ay.

TSHE Misses Symonds announce the opening of
their Fall Session, al No. 43 Danforth Street. on
Thursday, SEPT 10Th. Ga account OF the change In
place there will be some change in the general
few boarding pupils will be received
For further particulars and for catalogue address
the principals Box 2059 apply at their residence
No. 43 Danforfh Street, after September 1st. =
q August g. eodtisep19 .ilaou 6ri no s5iz ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
Brissstoll Academy.

eNA So Sfgai'} =
Y,HD Fall Term will commence OH Tuesday, Sept
- 'o' ana continue eleven weeks. z u lhjN
% JOHN G. WIGHT, A. W., PrincipaI.
Competent Assistants in the several Departments
will be secured. '- r.-i3 5sll fl'R = :
Er Text Books furnished by the principal at
Portland prices. 'Hi iAll
70. THOMAS Fl. MEAD, Secy. b
North Bridgton, July !, 1857. iy4eod&wt sepS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
DAILY PRESS.
r' I" PORTLAND.
,a Friday Nor ing, August 80, 1857 .
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
~ Election, Monday, September o, 1867.
ron GOVERNOR. 20
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN

q ..fefs1fsetl shl r,---, e .n..F. f|.H..f.a, d
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
SENATOR, .
nj VAUDEVILLE T. LUDDEN, -8'- Turner.
-.g n.o JUDGE OF PROBATE, h'".4 q
ENOS T. LUCE, :. 7-Ja-r - ~ Auburn.
ISAAC n. PARKER, Lewiston.
""A '"i REGISTER OF DEEDS, PH
SILAS sPRAGUE, -i.l- q - - Greene.
III Iii L.-a COUNTY. COMMISSIONER, IL fulg 6,
LEE STRICKLAND, Iivermore.
COUNTY REAsURER,
ALEXANDER II. MERRILL, - Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
sAGADAHOC COUNTY.

SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
-.-L SENATOR, .t.It.s- .-.f .
FREDERICK j. PARKS, Bath.
IL COUNTY TREASURER,
HENRY M. BOVEY, Bath.
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
HENRY M. BOvEY, - Bath.
- -. CLERK OF COURTS, rIa-. u
JOS. VI. HAYES, Bath.
10 y CoUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JAMES L. ROGERS, -9s
COUNTY ATTORNEY, .t.-.. -
FRANCIS ADAMS. - 'i' rit-.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-08-30
LINCOLN COUNTY.
pENOBsCoT COUNTY.

SENATORS,
JOSIAH CROSBY, Dexter.
JOHN GARDINER, Patten.
ISAIAH STETS0N, Bangor,
COUNTY TREASURER, @
CLERK OF COURTS,
Z. M. BRETT, oldtown.
r COUNTY ATTORNEY, .l...tl
CHARLES p. STETSON, Bangor.
u COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JOSIAH S. BENN OH, Or0no
REGISTi II OF DEEDs, F.
AMOS e. HARDY, Hampden.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09
Learn a Trade.


Why is itthat the proportion
of young men in this country
who turn out badly is 50 much
larger than it used to be?-
Every moralist, and, in fact,
every close observer, knows
that the proportion Of shiftless,
good-for-nothing young men
has largely increased within
the last few years, particularly
in this and other large cities,
but those who discuss the sub
ject seem to be at a loss for
the true explanation. IN our
Judgment the question is one of
very easy solution. We attrib-
ute to the spirit of pride which
induces parents to put their
boys in stores and offices rather
than apprentice them tosgood
trades. In this city, at the pres
eut time merchants, bankers,
insurance men, and others of
this class, are overrun with ap-
plications from parents who
want situations for their boys,
but manufacturers find it al
most impossible to get appren-
tees. 1t was not SO in former
times. Fifty years ago-much
later, in fact-parents general
ly regarded a trade as some-
thing essential in the prepara-
ton of their boys for the bat
tie Of life. Even men whose
circumstances did not require
them TO do manual work, made
it a point to have their boys
learn trattes, in order to give
them practical ideas about bust
ness, to make them industrious,
and also to furnish them some
thing to fall back upon in ease
Of adversely. How is it now?
Mechanics, and laboring men,
even, have too generally i'm
bi3ed the idea that they ought
10 place their boys a peg above
the drudgery of manual labor.
They seem to think that they
are not doing justice to them
unless they place them IN posi-
tions where they can wear
"nobby" clothes and keep their
hands white. There never was
a greater mistake. just look
at the leading men in ou~coun-
try, from the President down,
and you will see that, as arule,
it is the men who learn trades
in their youth, who have be-
come the foremost in every
branch of progress and enter.
prise. The boy who is placed
in a store or an Office usually
gets his head full of vanity and
seIf-conceit before he has been
long in his position. He ae-
quires inordinate love of dress.
and soon becomes so pulled ul
| in bis own estimation that prac-
teal common sense can find nc
Judgement in this brain. His
| aim is to dress as well and live
as high as those with whom he
comes in contact, and he is
quite likely to go FROM habits
Of extravaganza to habits o
dissipation. We do not wisl
to be understood as saying tha
this is the road which all boy.
travel who do not learn trades
We simply say that such istht
| Tendency. and if ren1irpS n hO1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09
Old Things.

Old Times! old times! Ye often return
TO cheer the sinking heart
Yehelp us with your memories dear
70 bear LIES harder part
Ye aid us in our magic way
To stem its waves of care,
To teach us, too, to raise our souls
In fearful, heartfelt prayer.
Old times old times oh, but for you
Life wears dreary blank,
We cling to you as drowning men
Cling to friendly plank
And there we rest and gather strength
To face the coming i'll;
And THENCE we spring, with added faith,
With hope, with trust, with will.
Old timesl We breathe it low and soft;
Love echoes in It's tone;
There's mr~ic in the very word,
That's found ia it alone
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

Form, Character, and Intel
lect. Men are struck with form
and character, women with in
tellect, perhaps it should be
said with attainments. But
happily, after marriage, sense
comes TO make weight for us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

q To ascertain the height
OF AN object, a peeuliarmethod
Ofmeasurementi is in use among
the Isthmus Indians. In meas
uring the height of a tree, for
instance, a man proceeds from
its base to a point where, on
turning bis back towards it, and
putting the head between the
legs, he can just see the bp; at
the spot where he is able to do
this he makes q mark on the
ground to the base of the tree
the distance will be equal to
the height.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

MENTAL IMPRovEMENT.-The
improvement Of the under
staining is for two ends; first,
our own increase Of knowledge;
secondly, to enable us to deliy-
er and make out that knoWl-
edge to others.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

C0ntentment.- Contentment
produces, in some measure, all
those effects which the alchym-
ist usually ascribes to what he
calls the philosophers stone !;
and if it does not bring riches,
it does the same thing by ban
ishing the desire for them. If
it cannot remove the Dispute
tude arising from a mans mind,
body, or fortune, it makes him
easy under them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

BEAUTY.-Let me see a fe-
male possessing the beauty of
a meek ald modest department
OF. an eye that bespeaksintel
ligence and purity within; OF
the lips that speaks no guile ;
let me see IN her a benevolent
disposition, a heart that can
sympathize with distress; and
| viii ask for the beauty that
dwels in ruby lips, or tresses (;
Of snowy hands, or the other ct
ceteras upon which our poets
have harped for so many ages.
These fade when touched by
the hand Of time, but those
ever enduring qualities of the
heart shall outiive their reign
and grow brighter and fresher
as the ages Of eternity roll
away.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09
How TO RAISE EARLY PorA-

How TO RAISE EARLY POTA-
ToEs.-A correspondent Of the
Germantown Telegraph, thus
gives his method of raising ear
ly potatoes:
/ thoroughly plow the ground
as early as the spring will per-
NIT, put it in nice condition,
and strike out the rows the
same as for corn, three feet
apart and cover with a hoe:
about an inch deep is sufficient
to keep out frost, and the heat
OF the sun on the surface soon
sprouts the potatoes. I gener-
ally grow Buckeyes for early
potatoes. There may be earlier
varieties, but they are not SO
good. Last season ] used them
continually from the eighth of
June, and that was before there
were any potatoes in market
except a few from Norfolk. /
don't want any long manure
about my potatoes !; / would
sooner have none. This plan
of raising potatoes is equally
good for late ones, on still wet
lands. yen a4s g
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09
l.. II. WATEkEg
LgEcien Ed. Sand5sEge,

A ttorney at t.Iaw Address Shreveport,
IL La Will practice in the Courts OF
Caddo, Glaibcrne and Ressier, and IA the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State. Aifelaims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended to.
REPEREXCE & Richardson, Spy
ker d Saadidge, Hays & Adams, Hon H. 81.
Sputford, New Orleans; DIR VIM Burt,
Humphreys & Dashieu Harrison & Crusoc,
Columbus, Miss; Sam M0sley, Texas
Leading members q the Bar, in Shreveport
and Bellevue, Louisiana v5ail1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

Modesty is to merit as shades
to figures in a picture; giving
it strength and beauty.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

A Secret acorth Hnowi9g.-
An able writer gives utterance
to the following valuable secret:
This looking forward to en-
.joyment don't pay. For what
/ know Of it, | would as soon
chase butterflies for a living, or
bottle mp moonshine for a
cloudy night. The only way
to be happy is to take the drops
of happiness as God gives them
to Us every day Of our lives
The boy must learn to be happy
while he is learning his trade /;
the merchant while he is MAX
ing his fortune. If he fails to
learn this art, he wiI be sure to
miss his enjoyment when he
gains what he has sighed for.
A young lawyer was asked
by a Judge whether, in the
translation Of souls, he would
preter-being turned into a horse
or an ass e p
"An ass" quickly replied the
yonng lawyer.
"Why p asked the Judge.
"Because | have heard OF an
ass being a Judge, but never g
+ horse"
/ 1rtemas Ward on Temperance
HoteIs.-AFtemus, although a
son, does not think much o.
/ temperance hotels. He says:
As a son of temperance, ]
believe in temperance hotels
though, as a general thing
they keep poorer liquor thai
| the other sort.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

Of good mind, fortified by good
early training, to resist the
temptation. The boy who is
put to a trade, on the other
hand, gives vanity but little
chance to get hold of him. He
acquires practical ideas about
business; his habits are mould
ed by frugality and economy,
and he lays the foundation Of a
good, useful and industrious
citizen. The idea that manual
labor is not respectful y is some
of the absurdest of things in
this age Of absurslities. No per-
son with a thimbleful of brains
will say anything of the kind,
and those silly creatures who
do say so are generally9the de-
generate sons Of hard working
mechanics. Every boy, vhe-
ther rich or poor, high or low,
ought to learn a trade-not
that he should always work at
it, but that he may have it as
reserve capital, together with
its influence in formining his
character. IN. Y. San.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

He who is passionate
and hasty is generally honest.
1t is your old assembling hyp-
ocrite of whom you should be-
ware. There's no deception in
"a bull dog +; it is only the cur
that sneaks up and bites when
your back is turned.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

g A person who was re-
Gently called into court for the
purpose of proving the correct
ness Of a doctors bill, was ask
ed by the lawyer whether "the
doctor did not make several
visits after the patient was out
of danger ?''s
"No," replied the witness, 'I
considered the patient in dam
ger as long as the doctor con-
tinued his visits"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

There is an aged negro wo--
man residing on Long Island,
whose skull as become soft so
that her head appears to be a
mass Of pulp. A physician has
squeezed it with his hand as he
would piece of sponge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09

1t is estimated by those who
ought to know, that at present,
in round numbers, there are
about /, 100000 Free and Ac-
cepted Masons scattered upon
the face of the globe. Of this
number some 10000 are in.
England, 100000 in Scotland,
and $4,000 in ireland. There
are about 100000 on the conti-
nent Of Europe 100000 in the
United States, and $4,000 in
other parts of the world. In
England there are two or three
thousand persons initiated
every year. stf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-03-09
Pure w ines and Brandies


for medicinal purposes.
Having purchased The house and
stock OF the firm Of Ball & DashieI,
and stock Of Smith & Lswtz, for the
purpose Of doing permaHept busness
in the Drug line persons visiting
Shreveport, will find II to their interest
10 give Us call. Being determined5to
Conduct the business on larger scale
thanit has been done hereiotore III
Nerth Louisiana, we fteico ,fdsnt Of
being able to give satisfaction TO all
who will give us a trial
They will fad 7 c. Lewis. (atr
Smith & LewiS5 ready t. price Of sell
goods; and P IA. Kpes and 5 A..
Alslon (for 10 wears in the huslness} 10
put up the bills ia d neat and subsLan
lial manner.
All Medicines warranted pure.
Prescriptions prepared at all hours /;
day or night.
WHITE & co.
40 j. w. SMITH, Agent