davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
MON TG0MERY BROS. a CO.'S SALES.
HORSES AND MULES.

HORSES AND MULES.
GREAT SALE Of ELEGANT SADDLE AND HAIR.
NESS HORSES, WORK MULES, BUGGIEs HAR
meas, ETC, AT AUCTION.
BY MONTGOMERY BROS. a co..
r N. Recommendations.
n. d r. rrrna 81 Onice-ss Camp street
CATURDAY. February IA. ~ halfpast 10
~ O'Clock at p. Liners Stables, Grayer street. vii
be sold
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses, IN pairs and single
Also-Eegant Top and Open Buggies, Harness. Saddles
- rsRss-Oash In q. 9. Treasury Nosss
FURNITURE. ...FURNTTURE........FU
M MONTGOMMRY BROS. d CO.,
h n. MONTGOMERY. Auctionesz
February h. ~ H o'clock \.
- At their Auction Mart. 81 Camp win be sold
A general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD FuRNITURK
such Rosewood, Mahogany sBd Walnut Bedsteads Bu
Arnors, Wsshstsnds, Mahogany and Walnut Tetc
Sofas Spring Seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble Top Center
Tables Marble Tep sdeboads Extension Tables Vsvst
Brussels Carpets French Plate Mirrors Msttrssses Engav
rgs Paintings Cooking Stoves and Usenxs belnG th
contents Of several vs1-nrnished houses
A large inveics Of Cottage Bsds Cane and Wood Boa
Cnsirs etc.
HS-TsRxs-Cssh in o. g. Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

The most succersful psutomime of the age at
the Academy tonight. -, --l,s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
w. |. H0DGSoN'S SALES.
CHOICE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
ON rHE coRzzzR or
MAGAZINE AND Richard AND FELICITY STREETS,
AND
LARGE CULTIVATED GROUNDS,
fAa BY AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF J. L WARNER.
Second District court-Eo. s242
By w i. HOD0sON,
AucIIoSEER,
onoe, Nc. n Commercial Place.
~ 81 chssI Is A ACCT E X SSsa
% Ct q @ h' z
Judge Of the second District Coort parish Of Orleans dated
s % 8. Ct q.
THAT ELEeANT FAMILY RESIDENCE Or The lat. j.
Felicity Streets in the First District ssai d us sI
THREE LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND
.s: IL ss S 81 s inches front Msg
Ri hard inches in depth and front ON Felicity
road and about $50 inches width in the rear as per
plan made by Messrs Pills and Murray, architects dated
January 70 ls69.
The Improvements on these Lots consist Of an
ELEGANT Two-sToRY sTUcooED BRICK
u DWELLING. ..
With Story Wing Back Budlngs all Of Brick
and contain wide Hall two large Parlors Dining room Il
% X wsna USse ran, and on the tsst hoos
and Cabinet and Hall on the second floor.
closet etc. below and large bedroom.
servants rooms water closet ETC. the second floor
There is and fixtures throughout the ceilings
OF the hrstclass workmanship.
In the rear there is large room, formerly hothouse
used as an ironing and drying room. Also
A Tw0-SToRY BRICK STABLE,
With wing containing carriage and buggy house, stalls
several horses feed and harness rooms and house.
hosters and gardeners rooms etc
The yard which is large and handsomely laid out and
mented contains large variety OF full fruit and
mental shade trees shrubbery. tc; has large csern by
The House is retired from the street and has an
iron fence the entire 'front.' the whole in perfect order
and ready for Immediate occupation and Of the choicest
family residences offered for this and
rare opportunity to procure frstelAss genflemans rest
dence.
H7- TERMS CoNDIrIoSs-Onethird cash IN U. 8.
Treasury notes and the balance credit equal
purchaser divided into to suit the parties in nte
reD to his order bearing interest the eight
nna payment the clause Of i've cent for
of anti TO be embraced in the the buildings
Be Kept fully nsSI 60 y the and the policy e Be
payment
act Of sale before Edward Barnett Notary Public at the
expense Of the purchaser including the u s. stamps
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
cnls. 7. NAsH's SALES.
LOUIS STERN q Bros SALES.

LOUIS STERN g. Bros SALES. +
AUCTION
PEREMPTORY SALE
Of
$50 CASES BOOTS SHOES AND BROGANs,
JUST RECEIVED PER LATE STEAMERS DIRECT
FROM THE MANUFACTURES AND ESPECIAL
LIZ ADAPTED TO THIS MARKET
BIZ LOUIS DTERN - BROS.
NrI n STERN. Auctioneer.
ERIDAY, February IL, 1890. at 10
O'Clock at their salesrooms Nos So Magazine and
90 orsvier street. without any limit whatever, viii
sold = -
SO CASES BOOTS. SHOES and BROGANs, consisting OF
an assortment suitable for City aud Country Trade.
These goods fresh and desirable and will be sold IN
lots 70 suit purchasers Country buyers consulting their
interest will attend
~ TERMs-At SsleL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-12

BOOK FOB THE UNFORTUNATE
J. BALDWIN DUFTs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIS
EAsES Impotency, Loss Of Power Nervous Debility with
Notes on Impedments Marriage should be by al
smpstng marriage Sent by mail receipts Of y b.
j. BALDWIN DUFF,
New Orleans Medical Institute
26l Magazine stresk
where all private diseases are successfully trsstsd
CFECIAL TREATMENT OF CHRONIC
- DIsEAsEs-DR- De BAUssET win take charge Of and
guarantee the following chronic Diseases via Secret
Diseases Whites Bennorrhees, Ucsrsl Rheumatism 0ouk
Dyspepsia Chlorose Liver Complaint Diseases Urns
~ Organs and Deafness Consultations every day Il
o'clock n till r bis Office, Of Orleans Boss
hon streetsL Residences. No. ~ Dsuohins strssk
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Colt Breaking.

1t is by no means an uncommon
practice with persons in the country,
who wish to break horse to har-
ness, to put him into Il strong cart,
and then he can't do any harm"
perhaps he may not, but the chance
is, that, by this mode of commencing
his harness education, he will do no
good. This may be breaking; it is
not teaching. The horse is not ac-
customed by nature TO propel any
thing with his shoulders; the act is
therefore unusual to him, his natural
act would be to recoil from it il he
could. Of course, therefore, the
heavier the weight he feels against
him is, the more disposed he is to
recOil from 1t. a good and we'll
trained cart-hOrSe will pull twenty
times in succession ut an i'm
movable object, for this reason ::
he has been accustomed to find that
by increased exertion he has gener-
ally succeeded in moving an object
To which he has been attached lie
therefore always expects to be able
to do this, consequently will try to
do so (; but the novice III harness. if
he feels n great weight behind, will
most prolably do every thing but
what he ought to do, which is, to
resolutely set his shoulders to the
collar. The fact is, in this as i'll all
cases with horses, they shonld never,
ii possible, be put to do that which
it is likely they will refuse to do. 1t
is quite natural a horse should at
first refuse to face collar with 500
pounds pressing against him-none
would refuse to do so with pounds.
The 500 pounds therefore, should
Lever be tried till We know he will
draw the 5 pounds, and then increase
the draft by degrees. Neglecting to
Ito this is one of the great causes
that produces jibbing, which is the
almost certain result of injudicious
treatment.-Prdirie Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Gbc tdrm t. G5MOM.
Farm W ork fox September.

Housing corn, picking peas, and
picking cotton will now engage all at
tention, and we need only say when
there be rain, so that extra labor to
dry cotton is required, we should
house corn, and To an advantage, il
the corn is dry" cob matncd
winch the dry pth will'show, n little
vet on the shurk is no disadvantage,
vet 10 will be prudent 70 notice, tor
fear corn might not he "dry -"
enough to house: when bulked 1t
heats. and IL not matured, it must
rot. If the shucS he only wet, the
heating will Ne only sufficient to kill
the egg of the weevil, that has been
deposited on the grain. Don't gath.
er peas when we, it is Labor lost.
Cotton should he handled nicely
until frost, when it viii be too slow
to pitch off the fine leaf. All seeds
needed for planting should he well
sicvet, ginned Immediately, aud
again, sipvcd until each seed will
crack ;eool off in sh lde and bulk.
Tnrnips may still be sOwi, ANA the
Swcde. being so hardy, will make
nice eating in February and March,
oven if sowh on the first of February
in latitude 5hirty-one to thirty two
degrees. The Swele Rutabaga J,
we must repeat, wakes Il good horse
feed, and cheaper far tnan corn ;
cows and hogs can make out to fat
ten on them, and we have known
white folks reared to city ways.
think they were quite good vege-
table. ..r.. Hr-.
The important point now is, feed
cut your turnips and Swedes, it you
have enough, literally to stocktsave
all manure under cover and husband
this blessing, Increase with leaves,
wash straw, vegetable mould, and
when convenient, haul to the field,
if it be level, spread the manure SO
as to shade the land, rot and SOakin
from every rain. If it is not tart, it
can be placed under before the rainy
season.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
TESTIMONIALS.

The Waters Pianos are known among Tie
very best.--N Y. Erangsfia.
We can speak of the merls tf the Haters' n
amos from personal knowledge AZ being VI the vesy
beet quality Oh ltiap EaftHigencer.
The Waters Pianos are built Of he best and
most thoroughly seasoned material. AdoreGts sal
Journal.
Horace Waters, AL Broadway is famed fos the
excellence OF his Piauos and Organs Usnine-
Post.
The Waters Pianos ranks with the best mann,
featured in America The Iadrpendenf. ". r.
Onf friends will ind at Mr.. Waters ,t,se the
very best assortment or PIANO. NeludcOiR and
/ Organs to be found in HE United Sfates.-trs
hamS Magazine.
/ iUsIc Al poIxos.-Since Mr. waiess gave u,
publishing sheet uunrir. he has devoted his whale
capital aud attention to the Manufacture and sale
ol Pianos and Melpdrons. He has Just issued q
Catalogue Of his urv Instruments, giving u new
scale of prices, which shows marked ieductian
( from former rates and hi4 Pianos have Recently
been awarded the first premium ut several Fairs
Many people of the prssrnt day. who are attracted
! not confused. with the flaming advertiser snss
al rival piano houses. prob ably overlook the md.
t" know thai his Instruments earned him q good
reputation long before Expn.it ipna and bnu6h =
connected Herewith were ever Thought NJ indeed
we have one Of Mr.. Wsters' Pianofartes now In 81
residence (where il has stopd for yenrsl VI which
| any manufacturer IN the world might well h
pruud. We have alwsys Leen deli. hted with II \
a sweet toned and powerful instrument. nnd tier
is M doubt oil its durnbiliiy: more than this soas
of the best amateur players in tho city. well d
several celebrated pianist, have performed -.
-sm. piano, and all pronounce it suP<46r a.
frSt-cla-s instrument. Stronger end0i sement ",
cnuId not give Home J0trngl. .
ADril u l66Q.ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Was hing Sweated Horses.

a correspondent of She London
Field answers an inquiry whether it
is safe practice to wash sweated
horses in cold water. Re says he
has adopted it, and with beneficial
results, both III summer and in win
ter. After washing, the animal
should be rubbed dry, as tar rs prac-
ticable. aud the legs especially.
Should the hair on them be too long
to admit of this being sufficiently
done, flannel b, II lagos should be
pat on, and u We Hen rug thrown
loosely over, but without the roller
In the course of an hour tho horse
will be tolerahly dry. amt should
then have another rub down and be
clothed III the ordinary manner. If
horses were tire, I'd III a MO,Cr ,tlOndl
manner than is often HE case, with
pure air and scrnpulous cleanliness,
disease would he far less common.
What is more refreshing to Il man,
after Il hard days shooting, than Il
warm or cold bath? And | believe
it to he equally 50 to the horse. To
the tired bunter, warm foot bath
and fermentation, il the animal is
sufficiently quiet, is most refreshing.
With gentle treatment, most horses
can be used to almost anything.
Some years ago | visited the royal
stables at Buckingham Palace.
There, as | was iuformed-and ut
the time myself witne ssed the opera
tion-every horse, winter and sum
mer, was washed from head to foot
with cold water, after returning from
work, no matter whether it had
been out one hour or six. \ regular
bath bouse, cold water and plenty
Of it, two men, after the ablutiOn
scraping, scrubbing. ETC.. Il kind o.
web cloth was thrown over to admit
of evaporation. and the horse wa;
atterward rubbed down and clothed
as usual in the course of an hour OF
| two
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
How a Farmer Lay Lose Money
By not taking a home paper.

by not taking a home paper.
Keeping no account of home Oper-
ations. Paying no attention to the
maxim, az stitch in time saves
nine" in regard to the sowing of
grain and tire planting of seed at the
proper season.
Leaving the reapcrs, plows, culti-
vators, etc uncovered from the rain
and heat of the sun. More money is
: lost in this way than most people
are willing to believe
Permitting broken implements to
he scattered over the farm until
they are irreparable. BY repairing
broken implements at the pro- per
time many dollar may be saved, a
proof of the assertion that time is
money.
Attending auction sales and pur-
chasing all kinds of trumpery, be-
cause, in the words of the vendor,
the articles are "very cheap"
Allowing the fences to remain
unrepaired until strange cattle are
found grazing in the meadow OF
grain field, or browsing the fruit
trees.
Disbelieving the principle of a 70
tation of crops b'fore making a SIN
gle experiment.
Planting fruit trees with tho
expectation of having fruit without
giving the trees half the attention
required to make them profitable.
Practicing economy by depriv
ug stock of proper shelter during
the winter and giving them unsound
food, such rs half-rotten and mouldy
hay and fodder.
Keeping an innumcrable tribe Of
rats on the premises, and two 81
three lazy dogs that cat up more in
n month than they are worth in &
whole lifetime .---I.4Tdt Gentleman.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

and party assaulted as "paper collar
wrctcheS.' A decent suit of clothes
or more properly a dress showing.
the wcarer to I've something else
than n miner, seemed enough to pro
woke the wrath of.these poor fellows
who have been unnamed by the
horror that had come upon their
comrades. and the perils surround
ing themselves.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
BROOKS IMPROVED
co Z TON PRESS
WROUGHT IRlN SCREW.

A WARDED First Premium at New ORLEANS
IN Fair, over ELEVEN of the most pnpnlar
Presses in the Snuth, for Efficiency, Simplicity,
Chaapunss and Convenience
DIR. Walden OF Carroll county. says of thi. Press
g have never seen any that would exchange
this for. | can pack as heavy bales upon it az
desired. 1t will last century without repair
Sam F. B 'aZ of Canton. says: The Brooks
Press bought of you last year gives entire salts.
faction 1t il simple in construction. easily man
aged, and not liable to get ont of order"
The frame and screw il Of the hest wrought
iron-box only being of wood. Can he placed un-
der high gin house or at pick room door. Is work
ed by hand exclusively. or horse power. either.
Can be taken dOwn and put up in three hours
Recommended Ivy New Orleans and Mempoi. cot.
ton factors Price SITS for inons or 5000 with box
complete. Address with stamp
G. u. BUSTAMENTE,
Mississippi Machinery Agency
Aud Agricultural Depot
Aug u, cav Jlrksnn Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
AGENTS WANTED FOR
GOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.
$50 Octave Pages. I4O Beautiful and
Useful EIIusfrafiOnS.

This book shows how the Farmer Planter NAV
double the value of his land make three ncs
much of stock; how three times the quantity of
grain hay roots tobacco cotton and all other crops
be raised from aud how all the profits of
cultivation can be more than doubled Every Farmer
Planter, Stock Raiser Gardener and Fruit Cuturst
wants it. Agents wanted 70 sell it in every com,
mrait'. COMMISSIONS $50 TO $3.50 PER MONTH
according ability and energy Send for Circulars
giving full description. Address
ZEIGLER MCCCRDY T. Co,
oniS Ii Ei,,c Iii
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
WAT E RS
NEW SCALE PIANOS
With Iron Frame, Overstrun5 Bass, and
AgEafe Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs.
The Best NJ annfncinrcd Warranted fsi
six Years.

DIANOS, MELODlAN5 AND ORGANS
i Prices greatly reduced for cash. New 7-octsve
pianos for s2T5 and upward. Second hand instru.
ments from $40 tn sl75. Monthly in<talmsnts no.
ceved: illustrated catalogue. swareroonis. No 4sl
Broadway. New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
EEW FURNITURE STORE.

THE undersigned will keep constantly on hand
and for sale, in hr store house recently occupied
ny Brown h Nounin. opposite the post Office,
: large assortment uf
wh.h h. will sell at moderate rates
Persons DESTROYS ct purchasing have ocCa-
H"n 70 order from. the city their wants can be
supplied In Canton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
IL C. Q. D. sl2.
Paint for Farmers, &c. Z


THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT co.
L are now manufacturing the beat, chesr.4
est and most durable p AMT in use twu cnais
vel put on. mixe with pure I.n>e-d oil will ls.t'
10 or Is years: it is IL light hrnwn Vt beautifN
choco ate ct'r. and Ice changed To green. lead.
stone, drah. Olive. rrr.m To sut the last, 81 the
consumer. 1t Is valuable for Hons, f. Fences Barns.
CarriHgt and Car makers. Pals and WonI-n- ware.
agricultural Implements. Canal Bnai.. Vessels and
Stlp' Bottoms, Canvas. Metal and ShiIgl~ Bsnf>.
Ut heirg Fire and Waterproof Floor oil tIath
Zone manufacturer having usd ) Uu0 ba ii,a pxss
year and rs Paint for any purpose. In I.ilsrr-
passed for h"dy. durability. ea.tirity. and sdhs
sirrness. Price. S. per hbl. nf 800 lbs. which vi
supply farmer FOR yea to CONE. Warranted in
all cases as above. Send inr q circular which ervsr
all particulars. None genuine unless branded ~ 4
trade mark. Grafton Mineral Paint. Person. can
order the Paint and rrmit I'll. money on rec,fp. of
the goods. Address
DANIEL. BIDWELLi
June 27-6m 2hI Perl STREET New Yark
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
UAsk for TIckes via L0UIsvILLE.u
Ehe Saturday Evening Post
Enlarged and Beautified.

+ HIS " Oldest and hest of the Lterrry Week
Ii lies " he's een recently enlarged and beauti.
fed 1t is weekly emhellished with EngravingS-
and its Novelets, Stories, Sketches. &c, not
surpassed.
1t has just commenced two splendid Nove!ets-
The Queen Of the Sarannah,h by Gnstave Aim
ard and - 81 George anf the Drag0n,' Novel
of Society, by Elizabeth Prescott the author OF
:" How a Woman Had Her Way &c.
New NoveetI will continually succeed each 9th
er. Among those already on hand, or in press, are
e Tie MysteTy Of The Reefs.' powerful story by
Mrs. Hosmer; and - Cut ddr.ft, or. The Tide Of
Fate. by Mrs. Amanda NJ. Douglas.
The Posr also gives the Gems of the English
Ma gazines.
A copy of the large and beautiful Premium Steel
Engraving" The Song Of Home at Sea. EN-
grIved expressly for readers, at cost for the
engraving alone of nearly sl0Q0-wll he sent (pOst
paid to every 49, 50J subscriber and to per-
son sending Climb! This Is truly beautiful
engraving!
To New Recommendations New subscril-
ers for 1869 will have their subscriptions dated
back to the paper of September 18th until the large
extra edition of that date is exhausted. In that
paper commenced two Nnvelets-" The Queen
of the savannah and st George and The Drag
on This will he fifteen papers in addition to the
regular weekly numbers for lS69-or nearly six
teen months in all When extra tdition is
EXHAUSTED. the names of all new subscribers for
1863 will he entered on our list the very week they
are received OF course those who send in their
names earliest will get the greatest number of
ira papers.
Owing to the unusually liberal character of this
ofi we shall be compelled TO adhere strictly to it.
TERMS:
! copy and large Premium Engraving, s. 50
copies. aud one gratis ---.--.----- 90
One copy each of posi- and LADY's FRIEND, and
Premium Engraving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
tlIsl ~ 81 :. VA "a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
81 Pages of 1susic

"SMn Shine and Shadow in New York."
wJRK KEPLETE WITH ASECpoTEs and INCIDENTS Of
LiFEIN TIE GREAT METROpOLIS.
Belt the INST complete and graphic presentation
OF both the bright and
SHADY SIDE OF NEW YORK LIFE,
And without sectaran social or political bias No
book sold so rapidly. One Agent sold so in
one day. another sold and delivered 227 in Is days
annlher 304 in I days.
II you ish to know how Fortunes made and
| lost in day: how ,hrewd Men are ruined in Wall
Street: how CoIntrymen" are swindied by Sharp
ers. how Ministers and Lerchants are Blackmailed.
how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Mana gcd.
how Gambling Houses and Lotteries cnnd .cted
how Stork COMPANIES 0rginat" and how the
Bubbles Burst, &c. read this work, 1t tells you
about he mysteries of New York and cunta ms
biographical sketches of its noted millInnaires,
merchants, &c. Il large ocfnro V6iumt 100 pages,
FINELY Illustrated. The largest CON mission given.
Our 81 page circular. and $50 GrePuback sent
free on application. For full particulars and terms
address the sole publishers,
J. u. BURR & co Hartford. Conn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
The Largest English Farm.

The largest farm in England con
sIsts of three thousand acres, and
belongs to man with the Yankee
name of Samuel jones. In its culti.
walton he follows tie four course
system, the whole extent Of the farm
being divided into four great crops
700 acres nj wheat, 80 TO barley
and outs, $50 to seeds, beans, peas,
etc, and 80 to roots. His live stock
IS valued rs follows: Sheep 49,. 900,
horses Slj,OO0, bu,lOckS $4,000,
pigs 1000. The oil cake and corn
purchased annually amounts to $50,
Ooo, aud artificial fertilizers about
GOWN The entire cost of manure,
~ various forms used, annually costs
ABOUT Slo,WD. Sheep arc clailned
AZ the most profitable stock he
keeps, from which are realized ahont
S2O,0OO year. His income from
the whole farm, though not Stated
can be little less than $50, 900 per
annum.
William s. Clement, OF Jefferson
eOanty. GeorgIa, fell dead in his
yaId at Pine Hill, in that county, on
Friday last. Mr.. Clement was an
old citizen of Jefferson and ut one
time represented his county in the
Legislature.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
sM(lstcllanrous Abbts ,
70 SUFFERING HUMANITY.
DIR. A. S. LIE E, of Canton.
OFFERS to the community and country gener
~ ally his celebrated
ELECTRIC LINIMENT.

Or wherever applied to pain
Nothing ), the kind offered to the public,
Gives So much general satisfaction a, DIR. lee s
ELECTRIC LINlMFNT.
Those who are suffering from any Of the above
diseases can not find any rem-dy. in the shape of
t.iniments that will give them sueedy relief as
DR.. LEE = ELECTRIC LiNIMENT.
lie will Keep constantly "u hnnd at Cassell K
nIEnuS and Mostly & Richards good supply of
his wonderful cure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

re- p. i. Dancy has on hand Il
large lot of fine shirts which he will
sell cheap for cash.