davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs. Colds, Whooping
Cough, bronchitis. Asthma,
and Consumption.

Hnch as Coughs Coidsi Wbooplng
Cough, bronchitis. Asthma.
and Consumption.
Probably never before in ule whole history Of
medicine has anything won 80 widely and 80 deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, a. this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints Through along
series OF years. aud among most o. the races Of
men II has risen higher and higher In their estinA.
ton, as IT has become better known its uniform
character and power 10 cure the various affcctions
Of lhe lungs aud throat, have made il known as 70.
liable protector against them. While adapted 10
milder forms of disease aud 70 young children 10
Ct The same time the most enoctnA remedy that can
be given for inepient consumption, and the dan
eerous affections of the throat and lungs. Asa pro-
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, Il should
be kept on hand IN every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject 10 colds aud coughs all
should be provided with tins 6ntidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought In.
cnrable, etl great numbers Of where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored 10 sound health by the
Cherry Isotoraf. So complete Il its mastery
over usc disorders Of The Lungs and Throat that
the most obstinate Of them yield b II, When moth
ing else could reach them, uader the Cherry Pee
forai they subsde and disappear,
singers and Pabito Speakers fad great pro.
lection from IL.
asthma IL always relieved and often wholly
cured by il,
Bronchitis Is generally cured BY taking tho
Cherry Pectorai N small and frequent doses.
For Cough and Coia, no better remedy can
b. had. Take small doses three times daY and
pat the feet In warm water Al glgtd until the
disease Is broken Up.
For Influenza. when a affects the threat %
lungs, take the same course.
For Hhooping Cough, give small doses thres
or four times day,
For Group, give large and frequent doses until
tls disease IL overcome,
No family should be without the Cherry Pseto-
rat on hand ~ protect them, 10 ~ attsek,
fF0n the above complaints It, timely use Omen
spares The patient great amount u suffering and
risk which be would iacpr BY waiting until he
could get other All. Parents, keep "a Your houses
fer he eugeHcles that anss. Lives dear 70 ySA
may he saved by H.
80 generally are its virtues known, ma We need
not publish certificates u them hofes o. do more
than assure the public that me tsst qualities Il ever
possessed are strictly maintained
Prepared b. pa. !. Q. ARR A Co., Pvaetsoal
and Analytical CbeHassss, LossB, Mass, EAa sold
al round me world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

FouSD At LAST A remedy that not only re-
lieyes, but cures that enemy Of mankind, Con.
sumption as well as the numorou, satellites which
revolvo around II in the shape q Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Influenza, Nc. The rem
ely We allnde to is DR., Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, prepared by Seth W. Fcwlc & Son, Dos.
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

a aau. aa I.ss5f 80 = bsla AK @ uss8s
rrrseaaas Haas d ias sa - Ftaw5af
sraaIsg Seas. o ~ lshsfi e - - q =.
8ast 80 - NeiAssfs sasA. a.
sssi sfsa4 = isaast ua tisa 3 3ta-
ed IS ale X .ls-l.ss s.,assa. - Ae 49, ~ rsf
Ars Z GsaaaEiaa tat Ffaeeesis 81 les haaeal
g X talssa. A supPeF uia q ssffs3 81 ,As
Is sttI. lamssisiss5 sitss tbs Laetare
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

WORTHY OF NoTG An exchange says there if
scarcely day passes that We 90 not hear, either
Rom persons coming into oar Office OF in some
other way, q the success Of Johnson's Anodyne
Liuiment In the cure Of coughs and colds SO
prevalent about town just now
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

gentleman writing from the vest says Il
must have Rcnno's Pain-killng Magic OIL in the
house. 1t is the best family medicine for curing
all kinds of pain have found, and cost what it
viii must have IT," And who bAmes the man /?
DO Won use il. reader2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

The anhua meeting = she BsarinEt Caun.
~ AsueaItafAI steeiy, tH tbs t.sJ,ssa q Ell.
Gre. ell lss Aala Al he Asaskiaa Heass. co
Wednesday, Jsa. la, ~ la e'eipes An
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

II We can benefit The reader, Of the Journal any
by recommending Parsons Pwgatiye Pills to be
the best auti-biIions medicine III the country, we
are willing to do 30, We have Mad about az good
chance TO know as anyone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

f.srs So HssstH saasss FseHHr r1rs Tfrestf.
trtne ftH rs ,sssf afHaFt Hfff -
tas m = - sEsse1a
49, rtss t'sf sa p kfstft f
sss A., Fssa frstas asa8H Fa.fs aHsass O.
n 80 esEt = g. sn8 q tas aasaFs a st
aaa - te6eaEE ft
satt4asEa lteef ess ttaFa
ttssf a. F.sssss tekes Fasafs NsHtt fs tNE e.
asH . +fsf. 80 afsEfzas a. A~h
sIasiHs ffH5t
wkNaH8t ~ tesH Ereesat CelHsasf atfsst 81 A.
- fsls lH a. ~ ~ hnssas
N6 Aat ese sf fMatstF Ffra e. ssf=afT
sBsa Gts# ~ a.esaA tt4af @Hfftat3sr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11
THE NEW PILGRIMS PROGRESS.


] WI sr1l oa fhs Sd day Of February neT' At
5hs .tars slFaelr ooszaisa br T. o Tatlis 81 Kast
barssl, al Paiiz Aer,iaa 81 gsss 10 tls asrasor.
Ca se saesi bddcr al o. ihs esosst e set ta, epB.
tssisg sf satss Asssass, AID 81. 5g aFsusa,s tie
3srs tts properly sta ael us e ls estate V Easti
q Tlsue "a H.alfefsy4
CAACElEE GEEES. Lssigase.
gEe Dsrrsl 5sE, ], Is Ea>-s*11
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

ELAp 1lBIvas 7 ouEsunrTYG a grateful father viii
~ Feua 90 al ahD wish ~ the dirertuns By Which his
daughter, after being given Up ~ physicians and de-
spared OF by her father tsfed from CONFIRM
ID CONSUMPTION to prfert health. without the
" medicine. seat free Address
4a3E Ma GEEEs FEANKIIs, Jefsry City, y. J..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11

~ Miss Fannie LAndou, an experienced teacher
il keeping select school, With excellent suceess
Ia this T,rei nsghbofhood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-01-11
WHAT /!

just received, some very beautiful
EASY CHAIRS, CENTER TABLES. WHATNoTs
&c. Also some Of those handsome BOOK CASES
and LADIES' WRITING DESKS Of our own man
ufacture, which took first premiums at New Eng
land Pairs.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
Real Estate Bank Cases.

A few days since we published the
opinion of Chancellor Yonley in one of
the Real Estate Bank cases The i'm
preston seems to have gone abroad that
the Chancellor held against the right of
the State to sue, such however is not the
fact The case disposed Of, relates to
the mortgages given by persons to the
Van Buren, branch of the Real Estate
Bank. The Bank at Van Buren, was to
have had capital of S5O0,0OO, this
100000 was taken to New York and
negotiated, for what is now known as the
IIolford Bonds. The law providing for
the foreclosure Of the mortgages given
to secure the State against loss by reason
Of the Real Estate Bank, only relates to
fifteen hundred and thirty bonds issued
to the original bank, and in no way pro
vides for the foreclosure of the mort
cages given to secure the branch at Van
Buren,. The Holford Bonds have been
funded by the State, and the next Legis-
laturc ought to provide some method by
which the mortgages given by the Van
Buren branch can be foreclosed. The
State has to pay about one and half
million dollars to the Holford heirs, and
it should be reimbursed from the land
mortgaged. We feel confident that the
Legislature will look after this matter,
and we have only called attention to it,
that the status of affairs may be lmown.-
L. R. Republican.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

GoDEY FOR JANUARY.-All that pertains to
the mutations of ilckle yet interesting fashion
is carefully chronicled in the handsome pages
of Cooley The very latest changes in the
costumes OF the fair arerepresented by means
Of an illuminated fashion-plate, containing
six different styles of dresses. An extension
sheet. comprising different patterns of robes,
suits wraps, dresses for children, caps, and
fchus. The work department is replete with
instructions to ladies, and is profusely en-
beished with fine wood engravings.. i. A.
Cooley, Phil Penn. IS per year.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
An IMroRrAYr 'FRrlelInrIr ENrERrRIsr.

An INFORMANT FREIGHT ENrERrRIsE.-
The St. Louis Democrat, Of the I7th,
says contract has been entered into by
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad conpd.
ny-whose road is now completed from
St Louis to the State hne--with Messrs,
C NJ. Ellcard, James I. Algar and their
associates, who are organized under the
style of the st. Louis, Arkansas and Tex
as Transportation Company. The latter
company agrees to conduct a fast freight
line from st. Douis to all points in Ar
kansas, Texas and the slndian territory,
and will have the exclusive right to take
freight over that road for the points
naAed. The company will issue and
guarantee through bills of ladng for these
points. The freight line will at once put
on line of mule trains, to run from and
to the terminus of the Atlantic and Pa
eiic railroad, and viii establish agencies
in all the cities and towns in Texas.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
MELANCHOLY DEATH. We have to an

MELANCHOLY DEATH. have to an
nounce the sad death, by drowning of
Mr.. JOSIAH FOSTER, Of Van Buren, Mr..
Foster left his home on Wednesday
morning last, about IL o'clock to go
across Lees Greek, at the Pevyhouse
Ford. 1t was very cold morning and
the water at the ford some 4t feet. 1t is
supposed that his horse stumbled and
threw him off in the water, and that be-
fore he could recover himself was drown
ed His horse was discovered just be
fore night, wet and nearly frozen, when
search was made for Mr.. Foster, but his
body was not discovered until the next
morning, some twenty five yards below
the crossing.
Mr.. Foster was an old and much re
spacted citizen. Although 76 years old,
he was very active and thorough bust
ness man. He has raised large family
and his loss will be seriously felt by them
and the community generally.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

GETTING HIS REWARD Tho Arkadel-
phia Tribune announces the removal of
County Judge N II. Locke, Of Clark
county, and the appointment of H. a.
Tmmons, late registrar, in his stead.
The removal of Judge Locke, we pre-
sumo, was done by order ofthe governor,
under the advice of the attorney generals
that the power of appointment carries
with it the power ofremoyal." As Tim
mons did not get a seat in the legislature
he must be provided for for the faith
ful and Invaluable" services rendered by
him in manipulating and defrauding the
people of Clark county out of fair cleo
ton. and thereby scouting the election of
the radical Legislative ticket, and this is
the method by which it is done. The
"power of appointment carries with it
the power of removal" says the learned
attorney general, aud the governor acts
upon his advice-L. r. Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
An Outrage Upon the Liberties of the
Press

A special dispatch from Arkadelphia,
published in this mornings paper, con
yevs the intelligence that the tyrant, f.
j. Searle, who. by reason Of appointment
from the executive, exercises the duties
of judicial circuit, has imprisoned Col
j. W. Gaulding, the gallant and fearless
editor of the ArkadeIphia Standard, for
publishing certain structures on the con
duet of the Judge in summarily discharg
ING the late grand jury in Clark county
to prevent them from investigating and
indicting the parties charged with com
hitting the late election frauds in that
county.
We have no language adequate to cX
press the loathsome disgust we feel, and
that every honest man in the State must
feel, at the tyrannical conduct of this
Judge This sentence is made to crafty
the personal spleen of the judge against
an honorable opponent in politics, for
that there is any law TO justify such pro
ccedng no lawyer will contend; and the
Highland Piper, as he is familiarly called,
could refer to but one case on record as
a precedent, that of the Imprisonment of
the late editor Of this paper by another
dcspot of similar caliblo to himself But
il is useless to talk of the liberties of the
press, of law, Of justice, or of right, in a
government which regards no meanness
too vile to resort to in order to advance
the personal interests of those who man
age it.
Col. Gaulding can rest assured that the
svmpathics of every honest heart in the
State will be with him, and that instead
of lasting disgrace or stigma to his
memory, his Imprisonment will add to his
Justly earned famed rs an upright and
honorable journalist, aud gentleman of
unimpeachable integrity
The above from the Little Rock Ga
zette, expresses our sentiments, entirely,
of the miserable and contemplate vaga-
bond, who is forced over the people of
that District to administer the laws of the
State.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
Post Office News Room !

We are glad to know that our enter
prising Deputy Postmaster has opened
q News Room, at the Post Once, where
the St. Louis Dailies and Weeklies and
all the Pictorials and Monthlies can be
had. Let sufficient encouragement be
given the enterprise to makeit apaying
and permanent institution. Subscrip-
tions received for all papers and furnish
ed at short notice.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
CAIRO AMP .FuLroS RAILRoAD.-The
Little Rock GdSsae Of the 22d says

At the invitation of Chief Engineer A.
7. Robinson, some forty or fifty of our
citizens, yesterday, took ride oyer the
section of twenty miles ofthc Cairo and
Fulton Railroad, which has just been
completed. Promptly at IL m the first
regular train started eastward, and ran
out rapidly for a distance of twelve or
fourteen miles, over road which had
settled well, and which was quite smooth,
and in first-rate condition. The train
passed at slower speed over the sue
ceedig eight miles of road, which was laid
hurriedly during the bad weather of the
past ten days. owing to the necessity, of
completing the section of twenty miles
by the 10th inst, in order to save the
land grant ....,.. III ..r ...
After delay of an hour at the termi-
nus, which was agreeably spent, the train
started on the return trip, A ride of an
hour or more, behind the pioneer engine
PHlashi, brought the party back to the
city just at nightfall The occasion was
memorable one, on account of the event
it was intended to celebrate--the opening
to long career of usefulness ofthe most
important railroad enterprise which has
been projected in our State. Our people
owe a heavy debt of gratitude to Col,
Robinson and his corps, and to Messrs.
Pearce & Steacy, contractors, for the
ability, energy and efficiency they have
displayed in their several departments.
As the fruit of their labor, the Cairo and
Fulton railroad has passed beyond ex-
pectancy and become fixed fact.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

TIE New ALABAMA SENAToR.-The
people of Alabama are happier than they
have been for years. They defeated the
Radicals in their State election, in No
vcmber; they defeated them in the Mo-
bile municipal election, on the 7th and
they got rid of the carpet bag United
States Senator, Warner, by the election
of Judge George Goldthwaite in his place
on the same day with the Mobile tri-
umph. The Montgomery Mail says :
" Now, Alabama will be represented, we
feel as though the food were over and
the ask were resting on Ararat" Judge
Goldthwaite is citizen Of Montgomery,
a Democrat, and, says the Mail, ga man
strong in debate, of irreproachable per
sonal character, dignilied presence, a
lawyer Of great of learning, a jurist of
profound Judgment, a friend of our peo-
pie, and devoted to the great principles
of liberty on which our government is
founded" ."
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
rf- We wish to call special attention

Eg We wish to call special attention
to the advertisement of Mr.. p. FRIzzEII
Of New Orleans, who is here for the pur
pose of purchasing of Cotton, Hides
and Peltrics, direct from the planter and
farmer. Mr. +. comes well recommend
cd from Fort Smith, where has been pur-
chasing largely Of Cotton and Hides,
within the past month. 1t will cost no
thing to give him a call at WHITE d
UANLEY's.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

Eg- We have missed the genial face of
our young friend CONRAD from the Office
of the steamer Little Rock, for two or
three trips past The following from the
st. Louis Times river report Of the 18th,
accounts for his absence: .......
MIR. Conrad went out last evening in
the Office of the Sallie. He resumes his
old place in the Office of the Little Rock,
having changed Off the last trip with
Mr.. Corbyn for the purpose OF a visit
home"
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

Ey" Attention is called to the card, in
our paper, of Clark, Brothers & Co., New
York. This House is represented by
Mr.. w. j. LARGIS, of Arkansas, who is
well known and popular too, throughout
this part of the State and the Indian
Country. Merchants can order from his
samples just rs well as if they were in
New York and on as favorable terms.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
Valuable Building Lots.

s. II. LYON, offers for sale q valuable
track Of Land, situate in Log Town 1T
is pleasantly located and laid out with
Streets and Lots For sale at a bargain.
For further Information apply to 5. r.
Lyon or at this Office. If.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

MEMPHIS, Dec q.
Cotton steady 1ls@l4l receipts 3,3o2
bales; export 1884.
New York, Dec. -.
Cotton opened firm, but closed dull at
l53 for middling upland.
.ua i' New ORLEANS, Dec. 81,
Cotton steady, demand fair ut l4s@
l4s for midding.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

LONDON, Dec. IT,
AT aAcabinct meeting Yesterday the
Luxembourg question was considered.
That body came to the conclusion not to
take any steps to prevent Prussia from
occupying that territory; reserving for
further consideration the steps, to be ia
ken in case of forciblc annexation. The
opinion strengthens that Prussia will take
Luxembourg and Holland instead of Al
SAGE and Lorraine, and the war will end
with the restoration of the empire.
Dispatches from Versailles, dated 10th
INST, says that no effective guns are yet
mounted. The bombardment will not
commence before the lst of January. The
guns now mounted are useless.
The Pail Mall Gazette, on the Luxem-
burg question, declares it to be the duty
of England in this crisis to impress upon
the Prussian government the fact that
her violation of the territory of Luxem
burg will not be regarded with indiher-
ence by Great Britain, nor allowed to
pass with impunity. The mere departure
from her neutrality on the part of Lux
emburg is no cause tor this Prussian ag-
gression. ... ..H .
a dispatch from Versailles give q new
explanation of the delay in opening the
bombardment Of Paris by the Prussians.
There is lack of ammunition in the
German army, and the roads are so wet
and heavy that none can be brought for
ward at present The same cause has
prevented the movement of heavy siege
guns. 1t is probable the fire will not be
opened for fortnight yet.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

HV- The steamer Gibson, Capt. JIM
BowLIN in command, and JIMMIE Scorr
and FRED. WILLIAMS Clerks, arrived from
Little Rock Thursday morning. She
went down in the afternoon with big
trip ofpassengers and some cotton. The
Gibson has been laid up for repairs for
sometime, but will now take her place in
the line.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
u = = q .
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY. Dec. u. $40.

TUESDAY. Dec. n. Sl10
The river since our last has declined slowly
uhlil the last day or two, when it rose about
foot, with some 3 feet on Van Burcn bar.
Weather cold and clear.
Arrived and departed: Gibson and Little
Rock
The Nightingale Is aground at the mouth
OF Flat Rock--some 10 or 10 miles below Van
Buren. ..1.A
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

ES~ Capt. PAT MAY came up on the
LiAle Rock. His many friends will find
him for short time at the store Of NJ.
| lynch
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

For THE IIoLIDAYs.-W. IL. SEEwALD,
of Fort Smith, has the largest and best
assortment of JEwELRY and FANCY GOODS
in his line, suitable for Christmas Cuts
in Western Arkansas, and at prices very
low. Examine his stock before pur-
CHASING ..- q, r--ttr. 3w
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

Exs- Mr.. A. WATSON, the popular and
energetic Agent Of the Memphis and Ar
kansas River Packet Company at Fort
Smith, gave us flying visit on Thurs
1o,-
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
fS- DouGHERTr & GLASS have just re-
ccived a large and splendid assortment
of PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW
CURTAINS, &c. Give them n call.

SrEEL ESGRAviNG or GEN. RoBEEr Il. LEE.
An advertisement in another column OF
this issue. offers a steel engraving Of Gen.
Robert r. Lee 20 subscribers to the Southern
Press, this number Of which contains large
wooe-cut with an outline of his life.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA, Dec. %.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.

GREAT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.
The Democrats carry Richmond coun-
ty, the stronghold Of Republicanism in
the State, electing the full licket.
The election passed ofquietly through
ont the State, both parties voting freely
and without intimidation, 1t is still be
leyed that the Democrats have elected
four if not five members ofCongrcss and
two-thirds of the Legislature.
...tt SAVANNAH, Dec. %.
The election passed off quietly to-day.
Result not known.
.wIt. I'D ATLANTA, Dec. %.
The Democrats claim majority in
Wilton county by a large majority.
>s RoME, Dec, %
Floyd and Polk counties have gone
Democratic by large majority, and the
whole of Cherokee county was swept by
the Democrats In Earl county the Re.
pablicaus are thought to be ahead, The
Democrats are ahead in Warren, Talia-
ferro, Wilkes and Columbia counties. In
Montezuma the Republicans are ahead,
Macon and Dooley counties are Demo
cratic.
COLUMBUS, Dee. %.
The Democrats have carried Mucagee
county.
r-. MACON, Dec, %.
The vote of Bibb county is 5,543, be
inc the largest ever cast there. Both
parties claim success. The Democrats
claim the county.
MEMPHIS, Dec, %.
LOSSES ON THE NICK WALL.
The Avalanche Vickburg special says
the Nick Wall had 900 barrels of pork
and 40 wagons on the roof at the time of
the disaster. She had fifteen cabin pas
sengers of whom nine were lost, and one
hundred and thirty five deck passengers
Of whom thirty were lost. The later were
omiprants from Chicago to Georgia and
Texas. An entire family, including a
bridal couple from Memphis, were lost
The boated foatcd three miles and met
the Seminole, which took off the freight.
The safe and Office books were saved.
Capt Poe and wife were badly wounded
by falling roof .. .u. p. ...
MISSISSIPPI
NATcHEz, Dee. %
AT two O'Clock this morning the i, i.
Lee and Potomac collidcd opposite
Natchez. Both were badly damagcd.and
the Lees pilot ran her on the bar, whore
she sank in uine feet water The 20
tomac is unloading for repairs No lives
were lost The Lee was insured Tor
$4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

cS- simmons Liver Regulator. ifpcrslsted
in will cure the most stubborn Liver disease.
There is no failure about It,
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27

PRIVATE BoARD.-A few single gentleman
can find board in private family, on appli-
cation Of this Office, lni.
The Van Buren press., 1870-12-27
------ ?
Ertl Van Buren, "a.
Cotton Yarn Mills.

VENIIESE Mills are now in successful oper-
alton. with a capacity for turning ont
Eighteen Hundred pounds of Yarn a. week ;
making strong and even thread, which is
not surpassed in quality by any brought into
the State. We use none but the best grade of
cotton produced in this county, and are con-
fident that onr Yarns will give satisfaction in
every respect. We are now .l.
Prepared to Supply Merchants
along the Arkansas River and at other point.
and solicit their orders; which will be
promptly attended to. We shall make it a
point to supply merchants, at, or near. St.
Louis prices, adding expense of transporta-
ton.
A. NJ. CALLAHAN d co.
Van Buren,, Ark, June 40 If