davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

TNRUsTEE's PEREMPToRY SALE
i Thomas Sons, Auctioneers.-Lands and
tanned in the Supreme Court for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, In equity. against the
sold at public sale, without reserve, on Tuesday,
April 8, 1860, at IL oclock, noon, at the Philadel
mses OF the said company. in Montgomery Con.
solidated Mining District, in the county of Park
and Territory Of Colorado, to witt
claims, granted by George II. Fryer to the
Pioneer Mining !. Company of Colorado, by deed
Park, in book O., page 1O2, etc.
Also, the discovery claim on the Parsonage
claim on said lode, conveyed to the company
by Charles Yond, by deed OF June 3. 1866 re-
corded in said Park county, in book q, page
Also, all those certain lots or lode mining
claims, No. and 3, north of the Parsonage
j. II. Myers and wife, of date April IL, 1866 and
recorded In Park county, In book @, page
Also, the north half of the discovery claim.
No l, northeast from the discovery claim on
the Parsonage lode. % conveyed TO- to the , company
1865, recorded In said county, in book Q, page
Also, ten hundred lineal feet on certain
gold-bearing quartz lode, designated by the
name of the Andes Lode, situate in the said
ode being described as sfollows:-Commencing
at stake on the southwest corner Of block No.
81 fes o%n sRd 10 Ss
discovery stake; said claim extending from the
discovery stake 300 feet southerly, and 700 feet
northerly on the vein OF the said quartz lode,
conveyed to the Company by the Montgomery
Mining Stock Company, by deed of October 81,
1866, recorded In said county, in book d, page
1888. and all the improvements, furnaces. f1x-
lures, engines, and machinery and buildings
erected thereon. and appurtenant to the pre-
misses above described.
The terms Of sale will be as follows-s500 In
cash when the bid is accepted, and the balance
of the purchase money to be paid in cash on
delivery Of the deed to the purchaser.
CHARLES ID. REED, Trustee.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers
Sl32743 Nos. l39 and l4l s. FOURTH ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
Pastoral Calls.

A Brooklyn letter says;-A minister of one
OF our city churches said last Sabbath in giving
out MS notlces;-"When ring at door this
week. and ask to see certain member OF the
family, wish to see that person alone; If de.
sire TO see any other of the family, will send
Tor you" How many times have pastors been
unable to converse privately upon the subject of
religion with single member of family be.
cause some foolish person would insist upon
remaining in the room Such notice as the
above, given kindly, is not likely to give ofTense
70 any one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

aM PUBLIC sALE-THOMAs & SONS,
ka Auctioneers. - Handsome modern resi-
dence. with STAPLE and carrisge house. north
west corner of Green and Johnson streets,
Twenty-second ward, Germantown, 100 feet
front, 200 feet deep. On Tuesday, April 49, 1869.
at 2.o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that hand
stone messuage and lot of ground, situate at
the northwest corner of Green and Johnson
streets, TwenJy-second ward; the lot contain
ing in front on Johnson street 100 feet, and on
Green street 200 feets The house Is handsomely
finished; has parlor, library, dining-room, hall,
and two kitchens on first floor; four fine
chambers, pantry, clothes press. bath room, and
waer,closet on second floor; attic and loft
above; has gas, hot and cold water furnaces,
cooking ranges piazza fronting on q beautiful
lawn, which is planted with choice trees. Also,
a frame stable and carriage house, green house,
planted with Hamburg grape vines. vegetable
garden, excellent water, shade trees. etc, See
photograph at the auction rooms. Terms, $4,000
cash. Immediate possession. VIII be shown
by the owner and occupant, Mr.. Eugene Lin
nard. Parties wishing to examine 10, arriving e
at the depot will go north to Rittenhouse
street. then west to Green street, then north to
Johnson street.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
3l843l0 Nos. l39 and lil s. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

a SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS,-ES TATE
hsQoi Ann Coryell, deceased. d.-Thomas & Sons,
Auctioneerss On Tuesday, April IL, 1860. at IL
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
properties, Wiz
No 1-Genteel three. story Brick Dwelling,
No. l0l6 olive street, west of Tenth street. All
that lot of ground, with the three-story brick
messuage thereon erected, situate on the south
side OF olive street, west OF Tenth street, in the
Fourteenth ward; containing in front on olive
street l6 feet, and in depth 81 feet 3% inches
Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground-rent
of $50.
No. 2-Genteel threestory Brick Store and
Dwelling. No. 4l6 South Tenth street. All that
three-story brick messuage and lot OF ground,
IA inches north OF Lombard street; containing
In front IL feet IA inches, and in depth SO fact
Clear OF all incumbrance.
No. 3.-Two-story brick Dwelling. No. 2S9
Currant alley, south OF Locust street. A two
story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate
on the east side of Currsnt alley, l64 feet south
ward on the south side OF Locust street, l6
depth. Subject to an irredeemable ground
rent of $40 per annum.
No. 4-Two three-story Brick Dwellings, Nos
226 and 228 Acorn alley, north of Spruce street.
All those two three story brick messuages and
lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on
the west side OF Acorn alley, ~ feet inches
Acorn alley 20 feet and in depth of that width
SO feet, then narrowing to ten feet, and extend
ing 1Gtaer bs In 9 aeas
six inches. Subject to an irredeemabte ground
rent of $40 per annum. See plan.
opince street betyeen 'V Walnnt and Eo:ust Loo TVo
streets.Al that three-s story brick messuage, with
two-story back building and lot of ground
situate on the west side of ounce street, be-
in front 16 feet, including half the alley on the
north, and in depth 55 feet. Clear of all tncum-
NJ. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers.
3lS43l0 Nos. l29 and l4l 8. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
AGRICULTURAL.

IARASPBERRY,J LUCINDA.
~E-AgfieultuIist, and other strawberry; LAwtoa
blackberry Plantsi Hartford, Concord and other
Grape Vinea. For sale.by ! .-- -
Su DelEnco. u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

D Y B. sc o 7 T. RY
ID ECOTTS ART GALLERY. No. 102O CHHa
NUT Street, Philadelphia.
CARD.-The undersigned will give particular %;
tention to Sales at Dwellings OF parties removing
Having place for storage of furniture IL will be q
my inl crest to make clean sales Other consignm
Of Merchandise respectfully solicited. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

NS REAL EsTATE-THoMAs & sons
LIEU Sale. - On Tuesday, April 8, 1869, at IL
O'clock, noop Will be sold at pubic sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
properties, viz =
NO. l-TWostory brick dwelling. Apple
street north of Dauphin street. All that new
tWostory brick messuage and lot of ground
situate on the east side of Apple street, about
1877 feet inches north Of Dauphin street, IL feet
10 inches front, 45 feet deep.
Terms-SS00 may remain on mortgage.
No 2-TWo.s story brick dwelling, Leithgow
street, in the rear OF the above. All that new
twostory brick messuage and lot OF ground
west side of Leithgow street In the rear of the
above; II feet 10 inches front and 45 feet deep.
Terms-$600 may remain on mortgage.
NJ, THOMAS & SONS, AuGtioneers,
32743 Nos. 139 and l4l s. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

@ REAL EsTATE-THOMAS& & SONS SALE.
EM-On Tuesday, April g. 1889, at IL O'Clock.
delphia Exchange, the following described pro-
perty, viz.
No. l.-Three-story brick Dwelling, No. 757
North Twenty fourth street. ALI that three.
story brick messuage and lot of ground. stu
ate on the east side of Twenty-fou street,
north of Coates street, No. 757; containing in
front on Twenty-fourth street IL feet, and ex-
tending in depth 130 feet to q small street.
Clear OF of all incumbTance.
No, 2.-Three. story brick Store and Dwelling.
s. w corner of Sixth and Master streets. All
that three.t tory prick messuage and lot OF
around situate at the southwest corner of Sixth
and Master Streets containingin front on Sixth
street SO feet, and extending In depth "a feet.
Subject 10 an irredeemable yearly ground
rent OF Sl37 80.
9174S No l39 and l4I s. Fourth street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

E,n REAL EsTATE.-THOMAs & sons
- Shie;.On tuesday, April l3, 1859, at IL
hoon, VIII pc sold at public sale, at the Phila-
1, ae,pnia exchange, the following described pro-
NO. Lot. southwest corner of Nineteenth
anu columbia avenue. All that lot OF ground,
situhte on tne southwest corner of Column bia
avenue ana Nlneteeth street, Twentieth ward;
conIslnlng IN front on Columbia avenue 6S feet,
street SO feet 10 q 8 feet wide aiiey. with the
rent of sl9S. 'o'' w Se"iS s'o""u
No. 2-Building Lot, Frankford road. south
west OF cumberland street All that lot of
Iord road, Nineteenth ward, % feet So inches
soutnWesterly from the southWesterly line of
SunpeIlanu street; containing in front on
FTanktord road 10 feet, and extending in depth
on tne nortneasterly line thereof 30 feet 3
lncnes, more or less, TO an angle, aud on the
southweste1ly line thereof 35 feet Sl4 Inches
mole or less, TO an angle; thence still further
noIthWesIeriy, at right angles with Holman
late Fadker) street, on the northeasterly line
IneLeoI o1 Ieet D inches more or less to Hol-
thereof 80 feet 3A inches, more or less, to Hol-
man sweet, on which said OF contai ns a 'front.'
age fl9feet. Clear OF all inoumbrance.
NO: 3-Iwo story brick Cottage, No. l7l4
NoLth TWelith street. above Columbia avenue,
with brick dwelling In the rear on Fawn
street. All that lot of ground with the build
1ngs ana improvements thereon erected situate
on the west side of Twelfth street, No. l7l4, at
the distance OF l2S feet northward from the
north side of Columbia avenue, TWent ntieth
ward, city Of Philadelphia; containing IN front
on Twelfth street l6 feet, and extending in
depth westward of that width between lines
parallel with Columbia avenue ll6 feet to Fawn
street. Subject to q yearly ground rent Of S66,
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
3N43 3lO Nos, l39 and l4l SOuLh Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03

MN REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS
EEasale.-TwoHstory Brick Dwelling, No. 70S
Webb street, between Sixteenth and Seven.
Twenty-sixth ward. on Tuesday, April O.,
1863, at IL o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public SALE at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that two story brick mesBusge and lot OF ground
situate on the west side of Webb street. so feet
south of FitzwRter street, No 7O8 the lot con-
tanning in frontAon Webb street IA feet inches,
including foot OF q 3 feet wide alley on the
south, and extending in depth 60 feet, including
foot inches of feet inches wide alley,
with free use and privilege OF said alleys.
Terms cash. Subject TO yearly ground rent
Nj THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers.
3T43 Nos. l30 and lil ). FOURTH Street.
a REAL ESTATE-THOMAs & SONS,
BY S8le.-Three.stoIy brick dwelling, NO 1905
Barker street, Ninth ward. On Tuesday, April
l3, 1869, at IL o'clock noon, VIII be sold at puo-
lie sale, at the philadelphia Exchange, all
that three-story brick dwelling house and lot
of ground, south side of Barker street, No 1905
lWest Of Seventeenth street, between Chestnut
ana Market streets), Ninth ward; containing Ia
mont on Barker street l6 feet, and In depth 70
feet TO q 3feet wide alley, which communicate tes
with another 3feet wide Rpey leading into st.
Joseph street, with the privilege of said alleys.
Subject TO a yearly ground-rent OF $780, Posses
sion February %, 1871 Cow,
3G48lO Nos. l39 and III s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-03
AUCTION SALES
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND sTooRs

Ap1uo ~ NizOclCck, noon, al the Exchange
TkRRACE PLACE GERMANTOWN handsome
~ story stone Residence. AS
SALEM. N. j. OAB etreet-Modern Stone ResL
sEvE,NTE ENTH and SUMMER. N. w. corner
BROAD q rect, below Locust-Lsrge Lot Il6 fee,
THIRD street (Norih). No Ie42--DwellIpg.
flE,IEENTH Street (Soushl, No. 724-Brick
BROAD Street tsouth). No. 726-Briok Building
CLABIoN street, Nos, II6O, I162, and IIea-s
two-siory Brick Dwellings.
GROUND RbN1S--2 each, tI5 year.
lloyd St. No. 72O-Three-story Brick Dwelling
lOlORADO Claims aud Premises.
TWENTY FIFTH Ward-Valuable Lots,
FRANRFORO Avenue No. IS13-Brick Dwelling.
ILLINOIS, Mclean county-IO Acres.
ILLINOIS, Livingston couuty-2l Acres
IOWA, Hamilton Oun'y-20 Acres.
Mt9pRRTaAeIis NO I ra14 Z IisTTwo' Sc,1 each ss0g0
WEBs, No 70s-Brick Dwelling.
SIXTH and MA5TER-Store aud Dwelling.
TWENTY. FOURTH Street Brick Dwelling.
OVER MERTON TowNsHIP-oountrys Site. Q
BoHEMIA Place, No. 3O3-Dwe,linx.
SOUTH Street, Nc. :336- Tavern and Dwelling,
LElTHGoW street-Btick Dwelling
gR0UND RENT-S!50 year
SPRING GARDEN Street, No. 19Os-Residence.
EIfTkENTH M, Street north OF Nensngo st-Lot.
$1,000 U. z: Fivetwentlts, 1866 May aud Nov.
u shares National Bank Of North America.
Ia shares Kensiugton Natis nal Bank.
200 shares American Button Hole Machine Co.
25 shares Camden and tlRnlic Railroad 90.
800 shares Ocean OIL GO.
500 Black Heath Coal Co.
500 600 an ares McIJbenny Oil Go. A'''si~p" w.
10 shares National Bank Of the Republic. [4am
sbsTes second nna Thipd Streets p R w uS oo'
81 shares Delaware Division Canal.
Iehere Academy of Fine Arls.
Catalogues now ready
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-28

Dos'T CARE FOR HIS ToE.-While the
morning train from Hartford to Providence
was at Moosup station, Saturday, the ex-
pressman dropped an axe which happened
To hit the foot Of bystander named Bennett
badly cutting his big toe. The wounded
man made things lively for while, using
adjectives not found in Webster, but anus
ing the crowd by asserting that he 90 did not
care for his toe, but il made him mad to see
6 new pair Of boots which cost eight dollars,
thus spoiled" He evidently felt much like
the old negro who carried bis bat under his
arm during a storm because his head was
owned By massa, but the hat cost him ten
dollars" The negro saved his hat, but by
so doing caught cold in his head and thereby
lost his life We bDpe this will not be the
case with our Moosup friend--Aess London
RpsT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-28

EDITORIAL NoTISGs.-Characteris tell.
ity, and nOnchalance; Boston girl by her
full eyes, elongated gait, and copy Of En-
erson and Lowell under each arm; Phila-
delphia girl by her fresh face, gold eye glass
rs. a predominance Of drab 10 her costume,
and nowhere 10 put her hands and arms;
Baltimore girl for bewitehing lightDess,
love OF yenerated blood, killing kids, and
belief that the Monumental City will eyentu-
ally be the centre of the universe; Wash
manners, pale cheeks, sentiment, and an
early market; Chicago girl, =" bet" that
Crosby's Opera House is the best in the
world: the 81. Louis girl for her hearty
speech, taking ways, adoption Of New York
styles; and New ORLEANS girl belief that
the source Of the ocean is the Mississippi
river.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-28
is THIS SO?
Sound Health to be obtained at last !!
The way to obtain Sound Health

n 1ST-CLEANSE the Stomach from
n all offensive accumuarons, which So usually pro-
duce functional arrangement vitiating the food.
2nd-Purify the Blood from all acrid and corrupt
humors, and will remove the Of the great
est of the diseases which alict many of the
human family.
A REMEDY, proved by thirty years expert
ence. capable Of ehecting such desirable and i'm
pOrtant purpose is still before the public in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-28
JOHN III. Patty,

Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds
For the State Of California Office at the Bank Of
Bishop Co, Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu. 2-1y5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-28
WKELPTON'S
VEGETABLE PURIFYING PILLS.

This Famous Medicine has proved its valne in Dis
eases Of the HEAD. CHEST, BOWELS LIVER aud
DIGESTIVE ORG ANS, KIDNEYS. &c. Also in
RHEUMATISM, ULCERS, SORES, and SKIN DIS
EASES-it being DIRECT PURIFYER OF THE
BLOOD aud other fluids of the human body.
Sc HandbiIls giren alcdy by AGENTS
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail in boxes
price I'D. Is I'D, and D Cd. EACH by G. WHELP-
TON s son. Crane Court. Fleet Street. London,
And may be had Of Mr.. J. I. WATERH0USE, Homo
lulu, and Of all Chemists and Medicine Vendors in
Great Britain and the Colonies
The undersigned has heard 50 much in praise of
WHELPTONiS SAFE VEGETABLE PILLS from par
ties who have used them, that he can recommend
them with perfect confidence.
+1y5 JOHN THOMAS WATERHOUsE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-28

JSo. MOTT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-28

SHOOTING EXTRAoRDISARY-ANO OLD MAN
OF EIGHTY YEARS TAKES POP OR TWO WITH
HIS GRANDsoNs AND SoN-IN-LAw.-An old
family feud came to a shooting focus last
Monday at Abbeyville, in Lafayette county,
Miss, about 30 miles from Memphis, which,
from the disparity of the parties engaged,
and their peculiar relate ms, rather takes the
lead of all the shooting scrapes We have had
the mOurnful pleasure of recording in many
years. There is something so incredible and
solemnly ludicrous in an old man with win
try hair, and little of it, turning back from
the open grave to have deadly conflict with
his grandchildren, that we would not tell
such a story without the most satisfactory
evidence of the fact. But yesterday we met
a prominent citizen from Mississippi, who
gave us the following authentic statement:
Last Monday one John Clarke, aged eighty,
of Lafayette county, Mississippi, and his son,
a man of years and family, had difficulty
at Abbeville with William Wimberly and
Wimberlys two sons, both young men.
Now, Wimberly, senoir, is the son-in-law of
Clarke senior; hence the young Wimberlys
are the gramdsons of old Mr.. Clarke. The
fracas they had was the result of an old fami-
ly feud, which has been on hand for many
years, but the history OF it we are unable to
give yet. They met IN town perhups by
a concerted plan; anyway, they met, they
skirmished, they hourished revOlvers and
bowieknives, fired several shots at each other
and slashed vigorously with their knives. 1t
is TO he regretted that the spectators inter-
fered before any work was made for the Cor
Oner. When the smoke of battle cleared
away it was ascertained that there was killed,
none; wounded five. Every one engaged
was wounded. Grandfather Clarke received
a shot in the head that might have killed a
younger man. But he will probably recover
and live yet to kill bis man. His affection
ate sOn-in-aw, old man Wimberly was well
shot in the neck; he also may recover. The
three young men, Clarke u.s.. his nephews,
the two Wimberlys, were sliced and hacked
with the knives, but not dangerously. 1t Is
said that they all intend to recover as soon as
convenient aud finish the battle. The Clarke
family became famous IN the line of tragedy
many years ago. Not long before the war,
old man Clarke had two sons, John and
William, killed by neighbor named Thorn
ason and two sons. The peculiar feature Of
that tragedy was that one of the Clarkes killed,
was Thomason's son-in-law. In the fracas
Thomson was beaten nearly TO death, but
his sons came TO his relief and the two
Clarkcs were shot down like 5eeyes. The
Th0m som fed to Arkansas, and never re-
turned to Mississippi. This makes a family
history neu AL put together that Is without
a parallel. Maleh it.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-30

number Of mechanics are now engaged
In improving the second story OF the EHecu-
tive Mansion, aud among the rooms under
going a thorough renovation Is the council
chamber, where tho sessions Of tho Cabinet
have been held for halfa century, and whore
tho great questions which have from time to
time agitated the nation have bosn dis
cusssd and matured. While tho heads OF
the several Departments were In consultation
yesterday, In the Presidents library, several
laborers were busily engaged In removing
the broken plastoring and rubbish from the
room usually devoted to tho Cabinet sos
sions. II was o scene not particularly at.
tractive, but served to illustrate on tho spot
the adhesive power Of money, and was, on q
small scale, practical solution Of the great
labor question. The laborers, two genuine
sons Of old Erin, and likely representative
Of Ethiopia, fraternlEcd In tho klndllest
manner over the heap Of rubbish, and as
they Allied their hods for the purpose Of re-
moving Il outside the building, Pat assisted
sambo, and Mike helped them both, and in
this order they assembled and descended the
broad staircase OF tho Executive Mansion
during tho day, soberiy and quietly fulfilling
their duty, and under the roof OF the Prcsi-
DENTAL Mansion dlsproving the assertion of
so many Democratic orators that Irishmen
and negroes cannot work together In perfect
harmony.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-30


The transactions Of tho week past in do.
nestle goods OF all kinds have been few In
number and on Q restricted scale, even for
tho season. out the limited amount Of busi-
ness by no means exceptional for July.
IN unnieachod hbrios the demand has
been chieqy confined TO the more popular
makes OF shirts and shoetings. There lie no
ohan9e OF prioes 70 warrant any alteration
IN our quotationsi but rates are hrmly
maintained BY manufacturers' agents.
Bleached shlrtings and shectlngs are COM
paratiyely quiet, aud sales are on q very
limited scale. Prices are firm, and all tho
Indications are favorable 10 an early re-
sumption OF active trade and probable ad-
vance OF prices.
frinting-cloths In the gray are In a rather
languid condition, but the holders evlnee no
disposition TO yield In their prices, as they
arc strengthened by the knowledge OF
there boing very small supply In first
hands.
There Is great activity In prints; and the
assortment Of dark colorlngs In the hands Of
the manufacturers agents Is constantly on
the increase. By next week the market will
probably be supplied with all assortment
OF the new fall patterns.
There Is q fair demand for glnghams, par
ticularly for the lighter styles, which COM
mand full prices, though the amount sold Is
mostly In small lots. A good demand Is
looked for next month for the leading
makes.
The demand for other descriptions OF dc
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-30

ABOUT ADVERTISEMENT not fail to
read advertisements. The person who takes
q paper nova days, and neglocts to read
over the advertisements, is apt to lose much
valuable information. The advertising pat
ronage of paper indicates not only tho en-
terprise of the city and county where 1t il
published, but 1t is also an infallible proof
that the business mon are possessed Of vim
and go-a-headatiyeness. Show us bust
ness community which don't advertise, and
Wen show you community where business
is stagnated. The man who advertlses In a
liberal yet discreet manner is sure to take
the lead of his nolghbor who don't spend a
cent for printers ink. 1t is also conceded
that man who advcrtiscs keeps q larger,
better and more complete stock Of goods,
and sells them cheaper than the man who
don't advertise. II you want good bargains
call on the man who adycrtlscs.