davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
Tho CzRr's Speech and the Hopes oi
Democracy in France-What the Prus.
SLAMS Think.

Tho Cznr's Speech md the Hopes OF
Democracy in France-What the Prus.
SLAMS Think.
A special HERALD telegram from Berlin
which we publish to-day reports the opinion
which prevails in the German capital on the
subject of the condition of the relations exist
ing between Russia and the Emperor William
Of Germany, as it was set forth personally by
the Gar in his speech at the Georgenfest
anniversary banquet, In st. Petersburg, last
Thursday The Prussians think the imperial
expression bodies little good to the cause of
republicanism in France. Indeed, they
imagine that it has made an end of the hopes
of the French people in that direction. The
Germans appear to find an equivalent for the
misfortune of their neighbors in France in the
conviction that the Russian ruler has guaran-
teed the peace Of Europe. However all this
may be, the Cars address was important in
every sense. 1t breathed friendship and peace
to Prussia throughout. Why should 1t have been
otherwise? Why should not the Emperor
nephew speak kindly OF the Emperor uncle.
The Gear made graceful allusion to the time
when the armies Of Germany and the armies of
Russia fraternally fought against and finally
crushed the armies of Napoleon. The Gear
did not forget that the armies of Austria then
fought on the same side with those of Ger
many and Russia. In 1866 It was convenient
for Prussia to forget the ancient determination
with Austria. In 1872 Prussia, or rather
Germany, may find 1t convenient to be SINH
larly forgetful Of the ancient alliance with
Russia. The continuance OF friendly relations
between the two great empires depends less
on the good feeling Of the imperial families
than on the good feeling of the two peoples.
AT the present moment the interests Of the two
peoples are not precisely identical, and
opposing popular interests may prove more
powerful than imperial peace speeches.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO continues it's
triumphant progress. According to our special
despatch from Matamoros the unconditional
surrender of Saltillo, with all the government
troops, arms and ammunition, has been
announced by General Trevino, the COM
mander Of the revolutionists, while another
rebel leader, General Qurogs, is marching on
Mier and constantly adding to his strength,
JunrpZ
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
The Prince Of Wales at the Point OF
Death.

The Prince Of Wales at the Point of
Death.
BY special cable telegram and a series of
news dispatches from London we are enabled
to report the condition of His Royal Highness
the Prince Of Wales from ten o'clock Satur-
day night to five o'clock this morning.
The statements contained in the medical bull
letins are not encouraging for the hope of his
recovery. The patient was Frustrated by ex-
haustion and the fever persistent in its peri
odical assaults. The Prince slept lit
tie at intervals. 1t is said that he
slept slightly" This means, most prob
ably, that he dozed in an unrefreshing
slumber, at times awaking hectic and rest.
less and anxious to close his eyes again
from the present view of an impending fatal
result. The physical condition Of the Prince
must not have been 80 much deteriorated as
was supposed before his illness, or it is not
likely that he could have combated the at
tack of this terrible fever for such length of
time with any chance Of ultimate triumph.
The people of London-of the kingdom at
large, indeed-remained intensely interested
concerning the result of the Princes illness,
and the popular excitement was becoming still
more general in London this morning. The
death Of the Prince was regarded as imminent
at five o'clock. All hope of his recovery was
abandoned. The Queen and the Princes wife
bore up wonderfully against the terrible
sorrow.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

THE MACON (Ga.) 7elearaph-d
Is very much pleased with the nomination Of
James M. Smith, Of Muscogee, now Speaker
of the Georgia House Of Representatives, as
the democratic nominee for Governor. He is
pronounced "eminently honest, capable and
faithful" These are rare qualities to be
found in a politician in these days of official
peculation and corruption. But will he be
elected2 The chances are that he will.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

THE DEFALoATIoNs AT THE TREASURY are
to be the subject of special resolution to-
day by Congressman Lynch. As General
Spinner is considered as being responsible for
the defaulters' acts, and is engaged in conjunc-
tion with Secretary Boutwell, In investigating
the frauds, which was known to the energetic
member, it may fairly be termed case of
lynching, 80 far as the feelings Of the Secre-
tary and his assistant are concerned
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

ACCORDING to present appearances the new
departure democrats are Crawling out of the
little end of the horn, while the passive dem
ocrats are in dilemma and do not know ex-
actly which horn to take. A little old Bour-
bon. perhaps, might sttfen them up little.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

"PRoHIBITroN' is the great cry of the total
abstinence temperance men. Prohibition of
another sort seems to be the weakness at our
"Palace Of Justice" in Mulberry street. If
there was anything to fear from the procession
OF the Internationals proposed for yesterday,
but prohibited by the police authorities the
danger is augmented instead Of lessened by
the course pursued.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
acknowledgements.
l2-Adyeltis tisementS.

THE WINTER WEATHER still presses with
unusual severity on the people Of Paris. The
cold was extreme in the city yesterday.
The Seine was tightly frozen. A heavy fall of
snow came down and impeded railroad travel.
Paris suffers still
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

PRESIDENT THIERs AND THE ORLEANS
PRINCES. All sorts of stories are forwarded
by cable concerning the relations aud negotia-
tions which are maintained between President
Thiers and the Orleans Princes. The very
latest report is to the effect that the Chief
Magistrate OF the republic is in complete
disagreement with the gentlemen Of the blood
royal on the subject Of their taking their seats
in the National Assembly. How will 1t be
decided? The Princes cannot divest them
selves of their lineage, no matter even If it
be misfortune. nor can they put away their
birthright and nationality as Frenchmen.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

SENATOR WILSON, OF MASSACHUSETTS, AND
TBK PRESIDENTIAL ELRoTIoN.-In long and
interesting conversation with the HERALD
correspondent at Washington yesterday SEN
ator Wilson expressed some sound and intel
ligent views in reference to this absorbing
topic. The Senator has for some time been
endeavoring to bring about reconciliation Of
the recalcitrant republicans, but, 80 far, 1t
does not appear that bis efforts have been
very successful. He maintains, however, that,
despite the impeachment programme, recently
published by US, no coalition that may be
formed by the anti-Grant party will very
materially affect the President; that the
republican party to-day is stronger and more
cohesive than was the democracy at any
period of its history, and that Grant Is by faI
the strongest aud noblesl Roman of them.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

THE SMALLPOX DEATH ROLL AT PHILA-
DELPHIA for the last week was only one hum
dred and ninety-eight, being decrease Of
thirty -four as compared with the report OF the
week previous. The present number shows
that the disease is still raging fercely, and
the decrease in the number Of deaths will
have to be much less than now shown before
the inhabitants of the city will be able to
recover from that high state of nervousness
consequent upon this fearful disease having
appeared In their midst.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

VERY GENERALLY APPROVED by THR
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PREss-The proposed
postal telegraph.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. of sth and 23d ST.
InF STREETS NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner 3sth st-Perform-
ances afternoon and evcning.-LITE IN TnE STREETS
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwenty fourth street. :
TuT NEw DRAMA DIVORCE.
The New York herald., 1871-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. BrosdwAy.-TnE BALLET PAN
yoNIMr or HuNrTr DUMPTr
The New York herald., 1871-12-11

LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, No. T2S Broadway.-OP
BotrFE- LIE FONT DKs SoUPERs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
Store.

Store.
Mr. White, young artist from
Salem Mas. who has been spending the
~onurr amidst the romantic scenery 90;
.ur delightful town, has purchased
ouiIdmg lot on the West Branch @ith me
intention of erecting dwelling thereo"
another summer
Mrs. n. p. Keller was the happy
recipient last week, Of a lovely gold watch
from the employees of the Mt. Mansfield
Hotel BY their fruits ye shall know them
A smile and a pleasant word surely bring
their reward 10 due season.
Mr.. Daniel Wait of this town has
an apple tree which has been in blossom
since the first of July, and now has apples
Of various sizes from the blossom to full
growth.
The Citizens Grand Ball at the
Mansfield Hotel, of last Thursday eve.,
is pronounced by those who were there
signal success. The tables were splendid
and every thing was conducted in an or
Derby manner.
"A Degree Temple of |. O. of &. T..
was organized here Aug. 7th, by Hon.
G. W. Grandy ofVergeunes, G. W. o. l.
of Vermont.
George Whitcomb, young man
who has worked for M. II. Cady during
the summer, is dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever at the residence Of MIR.
Cady.
h A Savage's horse ran away with
Ed. Irving last Saturday eve. and nearly
demolished the carriage. Mr.. Irving was
unnjured.
"A beautiful Monument was erected
IN The Old Cemetery last week, ''to the
memory of Miss Ellen Seaver by the love
OF het friends and pupils in Oswego, N,
l." Miss Seaver died at her home in this
place two years ago. She had long been
identified with the educational interests
ON. T., having been teacher in Oswe-
go many years, and also an instructor Of
Teachers Institutes for several years pre-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
Noy7TsJiHe.


Assessments in MOrristowu due the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co..
should be paid to their agent z. X. Gleed
M or briorc October LIST, 1871.
Tn. pc-re', 4 'adrmy and Morri--
AL. Graded School, opened the fl 81
week With y IN the Primary department,
and ~ IN the Academical department
the largest number Tor many years.
- c. Hardy, who recently sold his
farm m Hyde Park, has become per-
mansnt resident Of this place.
-VExERABLE MAN.-There is here
representative of three generations in the
person of Mr.. Simon Dell. who was born
in Nancy, France, on the 2Sth day Of
October 1918, and is therefore 9S years
of age. At 10 he was taken from school
by the CONSUMPTION of Napoleon, under
whom he served years. He was in
nearly all of ''Bonee's' great battles the
greatest of which he says was AusterIitz.
He was taken prisoner in Bonapart's cam
paign in Spain by the English, and to re-
gain his liberty enlisted into the English
army for seven years. Our war of 1872
found him in the British army in Canada
with which he marched to Plattshurg and
fought. He says he did not fight much
there as they we're "iairly driven off," He
has made brick 40 years and worked on
hats and gloves about IL years. Tie has
pever used glasses, and till 96 he could
read French, Latin and English with ease
and correctness. Last winter he met witt
quite an accident by falling upon the ice
but before that he could be seen in the
streets any day, and within two years ha'
walked fifteen miles day. And ever
new though his eye has grown dim anc
his natural strength Is abatcd' his m!nc
and memory are clar and exact as to cir
cumstances and dates all the way down
life Of nearly century.
The Vermont Western Christian Con
ference held three days meeting hcr'
last week, and it was well attended by
clergymen and laymen. resulting, we trus
in much good Among the former were no
ticed men of reputation from abroad, bu
more especial attention was fastened upol
those gray haired men who had spen
their lives, not for mems goods hut 70
their good. The Rev. A. A. Williams
many friends we're pleased to see thei
former pastor and townsman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
FTNEN SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY THU
PEOPLE OF VERMONT SHOULD INSURE
INTHE
VERMONT LIFE.

l. II is nj home,
,. IL contributes 10 the business and financial
prosperity of the State.
3. 10 affords business facilities and accommoda-
tions. As the business men Of Vermont do not eff
feet their loaus nor deem il advisable to keep then
bank accounts and deposits In the Atlantic cities,
the reserve fund Of this company is within their
reach.
l. The rates Of premiums are the most evenly
distributed and are popular, being those of the
great majority of companies M the United States
;. The features Of the company are liberal and
generCus-nOne more 80.
6. Contested death claims are net taken to the
United states Court at Washinton To- be settled as
by companies from other States doing business
here, hut are decided In Vermont, aud no Vermont
company has contested policy claim.
7. Absolute security H. furnished for the payment
Of all claims by Il full and unimpaired reserve
fund and in addition, by paid up and unimparcd
guarantee capital of fifty thousand dollars.
3. The securities of the company are Of the most
reliable eharater and cannot DC shaken bytuctua-
tions OF stock gambling.
Q. Its expenses Of management are low, and the
evidence or prudence Is manifested in surplus at
the end OF the second year which is constantly In
creasng
TO- The books balance altogether In favor Of the
company upon its location aud merits.
Home office, Peck's Building, College Street,
Burlington, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
Isaac Iagliou's E,ta,e.

State q Vsrmeut. Lamoille District, -. In Pro
bate Court. hell NJ johnson. on tie 5th dty
81 September, A. b. 1871.
l.. $. Sina'l. Executor
Il the estate &C Isaac Leighton iste II HYDE rarh
In aid District, ducrest presents his aduiinisra-
ton a1cnunt for examination and alioWancr. and
makes application g. place said estate Ga Lands -
Trustee Ia accordance Niih The vii Of aid deceased
WhtTeuPon il 81 by said Court that said
account aud said application he referred % ascssOn
Of aid Court 10 BE- held ~ Che Probate Office, m
said johnson, On tho 81 day Of October, A. ID.
1871, for hearing and decisun thereon.
For which purpose, IL is further ordered. that =
copy Of the record Of this order be published thTcs
weeks successfully ln the Lamollle New stvalsI
printed Al HYDE Park, previous 10 said tins ap
pointed for hearing.
~ the Couat. Attest, s. S. PIKE. RsgistF. .
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

iair g NlTuCuf. LaraiIie nisiri1i, So IL
Probate Ieuri. bod II luhtasan In zzii D.
"a The s6th day n AuF. 1871.
T ~. Glfafi Atnlt isarafTr 4 ihs estate q
> pa Mercy late = W1lcatt, ir Nd ~ g q.
dseassta, fzAkgs sfsgiic.tseu q I'D Csufs 60 IL
csazs T. All an 4 TIE a.
ies;hE ess-riies Fssi sfftis u he 81 warss ts
- Al tie rial estate q Eail uaFss iE ssid itf-
iriei fsp5uftntuE tat the saie thcFssL or the
VufT r fdttuE thc Irtcerds = fuch s.ls 81 To-
tefei iuF-fiin ulc saus iu stlcf o. rial tftzis
HUuld 10 hrufcial h. sald hards MhereuFs.r Il
Be- ariofed - nd Court. tfai said applicable b
reisrrtd e. srssign thrrsaf e held e. tht Pro
late u1.ee tn aid Irhns "a Lhe 18th day ni sep.
a. u. ISL. ear hearing Gzid GtclsIEn fhrrun art
t Il fafther oriersd. that ~ srsns interested b
plicatiuu aHf order thereon. tartt weeks Euecssf
irelK ia TIE Lamuiilc Newsletter printed at Hsdi
Park, heihre aid time q hearing, that they azy
appear = sad TINE aud place, and, u they 80
cause, object thcngt1. Aticst.
ISAAC l.. PEARL. Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

NJ. pj,prxr l,ttr inrvr - -, .,ttD ,,rE
,,,,sr. CO. 60, h'' ''4 "'''' '"''AN
H. Tar ,IV'tdtot CO. tn"g ~ c.- ,ivr,,,
p,, Xxi 90 ~. 49, .t., = ~"
r., III W' t'' ','s XXX XII" 5'p.,a'
NJ 'ast "9 a. tio NV 70 yPs iui "a W.
III ps, " Wa'Gl ~ 4 oSt ~ tu ,.. IVY
M I, ~ ; e 800 'uU utet W
Tnu niie" luJe, NV" " 90 ~ Ivy III
rnnes Saitaa i; w. Mi cas, ir,
oUnaeG y, eoi ~ 'en v's. IVY
ui''tl ~ .S poae'"h' ueu ani
toti e,"1 VI s'nIi per
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
amOille Newsdealer :
Local Matters
Hrae RATk.

Kyae Itd'N'
The Dramatic entertainment Al the
,,.u ball las, Thursday eve.' Was quite
...see,s financially as it ne'ied the organ
a about $50. The several Parts were
generally well played for a irs' reFTesen
niion.
Mrs NJ. NJ. whiimire. OfMeiamOra,
m 4 native Of this town and daughter
ofpr. A. morse, lie making her old friends
short visit.
-Cbas. Crane got a severe ankle sPrain
Monday.
DIR. Randall Of the Union House
.,roppees Harvest Ball to come of
Tuesday eve, SEPT. Goth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
In Cambridge, Sept Sd, Mary Ann wethcrby,

In Cambridge, Sept. 3D., Mary Ann Wethcrby,
only daughter of Hon. Farewell Wetherhy,
Miss Wetherby's death removes from her
fathers home the useful and wise care of an
only daughter Her loss is greatly felt She
was never strong. But her life WAS made cheer
fully useful in kindly activities and tender
affection in her circle of home and friends. The
large attendance at her funeral which was held
ut Cambridge Center, Sept 9Th, showed ten
der respect for her memory. Wrelths and vases
of flowers. tastefuly arranged by loving hands,
were placed on the coffin aud pulpit at the
church. And her young companions placed
beautiful boquets of fresh flowers and ever
greens in her grave, presenting touching ex-
preston of their love and sorrow
In MOrristown. Aug. 18th, Jonathan Cooke,
ged rs years.
He was born in Hadley, Mass. Nav 9th,
1892. His father, Hon. Samuel Cooke, removed
his family to MOrristown in 1906, where the
decea scd has since resided, filling faithfully,
many places of public trust. Soon after becom.
| ing the head of a family he identified himself
with the cause of Christ, and united with the
Congregational Church, and ever after he was
an earnest advocate for the truth, as he consd-
cred taught in the word of God. lie made no
compromise with error or wrong doing in any
form Though suffering many bodiIy infrmi-
tics his last Y, IRIS w re unusu lily tranquil AMI
sithou. o>iry f ~ t,i' present or 'lv tn'uhe
+ ,kii,g c.gt.i4t ei43aIa siagiogo' hr"Sa ei
! Home tr which Hs rts -t'h.H1 '~',ih
friends s,.uitaus i.r lis ,a9ers. sla, e ~
inc, WIS jho Best in ,ur tlm die About
his lpst words we've "G.ory glory Heaven
! H,..vot,l IlNE WHu Mn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

vioas To her death. she resi. from Der
labor aud Der WORKS do follov her.
Our col aud heahhful summer 4.
followed By a great amount Of sickness.
aud fee easss ara considered alarming.
o. 7. morrill,, aud family leave for
Washington. in October
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
Business Notices.

An Eminen, Divine says, "Ihaye been
using the Peruvian Syrup. IL gives ue
new vigor, buoyaBey Of spirits, elasticity
muscle }. z. Diusmore, sc Dey Street,
New York, will send, free, a pamphlet of
81 pages, containing full account Of
this remarkable medicine, to any one
sending him their address.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
ORANGE BUCK

ORANGE BUCK
" PEOPmETOR OF JOHNSON NILE
JOHNSON, W.
Having ruo-asly made srtsasive rsp.in
his Aills, il no~ prep.sed q faruisA
FLOUR.
-. hsss ~. { ss.s~- ss-s~ sA-<I
Brelznknef El5uv.
GraAzz HelT.
Corr, Rye 8 Oar Meal.
Ssorfs. and
al kizis Of
... PROVENDER.
IT FHJL Es.fLE OR RETSIL.
sss At !iFi5g FTiosi.
OF5oAr e1elaA7rd for any lind Z
I Grain
: johnson. Jan. sth. is-i. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
Notice..

The following resolution was passed NJ
a meeting of he "Lamoille Spring Com
pany, held at Wolcoit, Aug. 81. 1871.
Resoirod-,hat ON aud after September
6r>' 1871. no water shnll he carried away
from the "Llmaille Spring" in Wolcoit.
except IA hut,les furnished by the CEN.
paRy. The company will furnish good
quart hotllc,, well packed, at a very
small expense. The bottles eau he returned
TO the company. The rra-uns for adopting
this method by the company is that the
water when carried away IN imperfect bot
ties and withou' being curkrd tight, soon
loo>cs its strength aud the usefulness Of
the water entirely lost, where it is best
for those who use the water and foI the
company that the water should be kept in
proper bottles, the company by careful ex
animation have found that the water will
grow stronger when kept in perfect bot
ties, the above resolution will be strictly
adhered to by the company, while the
water will be free for all to use at tho
Spring. 40w;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

State Of Vermont, Lamoille District, IS. In
Probate Court held at johnson in said Dist,
ru the Slst day of Aug. A. d. 1871.
& Il. pa g. \ imitjstratOr Of the tstatJ "
nny go ,l" la al siJrrist1wn IN sal district
IT,. ,snd, rrcs ats ~ lnnis, alto. accent for
exGhluat1Jn aud allowance, aud makes applica-
ton for n decree Of distribution and partitiOs Of
tho estate Of aid deceased.
Wheroupon. Us ordered Icy said Court that said
account and application he referred TO a session of
said court to be held ut the Probate Office In said
johnson, on the 18th day Of Sep. A. ID. 1871, fOI
hearing aud decision thereon;
And 1t is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to All persons interested, bv publication Of
the same three " ok successfully In the LamOil c
NEWSLETTER newspaper published at Hyde Park,
previous to sud time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and chow
cause, If any they may have, why said account
shOuld not Ne alIrNe I, and suchdeoree made.
49w3 ~ tlv Court. Attest,
ISAAC l.. pARL. Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
APPLICATION for eztensI0n of Time.

duplication for extension Of Tine.
State Of Vermont, Lamoille District, S.. In
Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dist,
On the 18th day Of Aug. 4. j.. 1871.
fa.Woll Wctherhy. administrator on the estate uf
Fri / --'y late Of Cambridge
in said district deceased, makes APP
pleati0n t. said court b. extend the time hereto.
fore allowed hir' D. pay the debts due from said
tate, aud to rende. his administration account un.
I'll sume future day;
Nhereupon, it Is ordered By said Court that said
application GENE under consideration aud be heard
ON the. 2lst day Of Sep A. u. 1874, at the Probate
Office IN johnson; aud, II further ordered, that I'll
persons interested Ne notified hereof. By pubica-
ton Of this application aud order thereon, three
weeks successive In the Lamoile Newsletter
printed at Hyde Park, before said time Of hearing
4lw3 by the Court.-Attest
SIS PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
M ORRISVlLbE,
wi MARBLE WORKS,
e. Il. & O. H. FOSTER, Proprietors

E. f. & o. II. FOSTER, Proprietors
We would say TO those in want of Marble that
we keep constantly on hand good assortment OF
finished Marble, such as
MONUMENTS,
GRAvE STONES.
Or anything in the line Of Marble work, whlch
we will sell cheap er than can be bought at any ohe
shop in PeTm0nt.
We defy competition!
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION!
We have have now, over three hundred new de-
81 ms which we win gladly show to anyone that
may favor us with a call. We will also furnish at
short notice
Granite Posts
Door Steps
Grave Ggrbing,
Or Granite in any other shape to suit customers.
ORDERS SOLICITED,
and executed faithfully and promptly
1t is a fact worthy of notice that we will not be
UNDERS0LD