davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

No WONDER SHE DIED.
Mrs. Sophia Crosse, late of
Kentuky, is dead. How it
came about is graphically re-
lated IN a little narrative pre-
pared by the grand jnry of
jefferson county. They aver
that Carl Crosse, Sophia's bus
band, 'instigated by devil, and
without the fear of God before
his eyes, killed Sophia by
beating her with a whip and
other deadly weapons; by adj
ministering to her digitalis, a
deadly poison, and other but
unknown deadly poisons; and
by failing and refusing to give
her food, so that she starved to
death; and by putting over her
a feather bed, whereby she
was strangled, and smothered
and suffocated to death and
by closing the windows and
doors of the room in which
she was sick, so that the neces
sary air was denied her, by
reason whereof she was sufo
Gated and killed. and subjected
to disease of which she died
and by administering to he
medicines which produced he
death and brought on disease
which speedily resulted in ne
death. The jury also assert
that she was killed in and b,
divers other ways and mean
unknown; but, even withou
taking these into account, it
not surprising Mrs. Crosse
dead.-[E9. "#H tad t.ai 2 t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28
Moderation.

Be moderate in all Things, ...'
Excessive in none. III. I Z.
In great things and small things r
TIE king on his throne,
The soldier, the peasant, " .....
May learn in word .. ....-.
To moderate the scepter,
The spade and the sword '.- ..
Be moderate in eating,
-ri Nor sit at the board u'rr 'g- wn-
Like n miser bent over
His long gathered hoard. 20.
Be moderate in drinking, rrHr ~.
Nor drain deep the bowl, ......
For Deaths at the bottom,
s In wait for your soul 1.i #
BE moderate in thinking; ~.t '.'.
The bow too long bent .. ar'.rr,'
Has never the shaft ..
4. To the mark with force sent 800.
BE moderate in friendship, nlrr
Tc all but a few,
And those to your bosom -.
.0 Clasp trusting and true 80 '..,...
If Poverty stands at --.r Ga, ra
The door, you may test
BY the touch of his cold hasd -.. .ti
Your hravest and best. .-... e
BE moderate in love o .r...... O. r,r
While you are ardent and young;
But if your hearts flame IyE"'..
- Finds vent through the tongue,
Let it be like an unsheathed
Patriots sword, i .. i.- .'
Ever ready to act p, q. H..fr rat . -.
In accord with your word
Be moderate in censure, ......
Nor deem it unwise
To shut on the faults 20. NJ. .-a
OF another your eyes, ...r r.
For if through glass
His shortcomings you view,
He may lock upon yours u. ..
With a microscope, too.
Be moderate in getting,
For over-much wealth
Insures not contentment, 90.
Nor pleasure, nor health; ...
But, blest with sufficient,
Give some TO the poor 'u Hgs
| Enough, if you just
Keep the wolf from the door
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28
THE Election OF 1872

THE ELECTION OF 1S72.-
The active canvassing of can
didates for the Democratic
presidential nomination In 1872
that took place prior to the
elections in California and
Maine, has been followed by q
more careful reflection on the
whole subject, and 0De start
ling result of this reconsidera-
tion is a suggestion of the
question whether there ought
to be a Democratic nomina-
ton at all. The idea is STRAIT
ling, because it is without a
precedent in our national poll
tics, and is profoundly interest
ing as furnishing a precedent
itself. The present theory of
party politics is that in impor-
tant contests both parties must
place tickets in the field, even
although one of them goes
through the formality with the
consciousness that its ticket
will be certainly defeated
The new theory, on the contra
~, assumes the possible exist
ence of conditions in which il
is better for one party not t
make a nomination at all, bu
leave the field to its antagonists
| in the almost absolute certain
ty that IFS antagonists vii
then divide and present twc
| tickets.
While, however, there is n
national precedent for such
course, the experiment is no
an untried one; the campaigl
of last fall in Missouri furnish
ed a thorough example of tn
new idea, and it is the yer
beneficent and generally salts
factory results of that exampl
. that have suggested a repett
ton oft on a national scale i
the presidential contestof ne1
year. Missouri (Den) Repul
, lican. . us
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

CURIOUS WAY OF RAISING
CABBAGE.-We find the follow
ing in an exchange credited
to the Pacific Rural Press
Was such thing ever heard Of
before3 Take a large head of
a cabbage, strip off the outer
leaf, and slip of the bud found
at the root of the leaf. Take
this bud and simply set in rich
dirt, ike any other plant. Ths
result will be a fine growth of
early cabbage plants with
heads. larger aud sounder than
can be raised 10 the ordinary
way. / don't know whether
this plan is new TO you or not
but to me it was when / first
saw it. This plan of raiSing
cabbage is much practiced II
Iowa. Let some of your read
ers try it. @
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

WHAT IS HOME.-"Home,"
says Robertson in his sermons,
sis the one place in all this
world, where hearts are sure of
each other. 1t is the place of
confidence. 1t is the place
where we tear off that mask of
guarded and suspicious cold
ness which the world forces us
to wear in self-defense, and
where we pour out the unre-
served communication of full
and confding hearts. It's the
spot where expression of tend
erness gush out without any
dread of ridicule. Let a man
travel where he will, home il
the place to which 'his hear
untraveled fondly turns h
is to double all pleasure there
He is to divide all pain. 4
happy home is the single spo
of rest which a man has upo
this earth for the cultivation c
his noblest sensibilities."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

a. Missouri husband, whose
wife has applied for a divorce,
writes a protest to the judge,
in which he says, "this dam
thing called deroce has in my
opinion parted many a man
and his wife" rre uggr wa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

BRICK-DUsT. By "Brick"
Pomeroy. New York: G. w.
Carleton & Co. New Or
leans: Geo. Ellis & Bro.
Dust, indeed! Literary rub
bish, collected from the La
Crosse Democrat, it appears,
and other equally meritorious
sheets. Rough, vulgar, and
not infrequently indecent
sucd is the character OF
Bricks" effusions. His poe
try is doggerel, and his prose
is far from being the language
of refined people. Trash !
IN. o. Bulletin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

The man who gives children
habits of truth, industry and
frugality, provides for them
better than by giving then g
fortune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

In twenty-five days the re-
ceipts of the Cincinnati Indus
trial Exhibition amounted to
S5a,OOO. 1 "n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

You may CLEAN knowledge
by reading, but you must sepa-
rate the chaff from the wheat
by thinking.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

A man in Illinois has gath
cred 1000 pounds of grapes
from a single acre of his vine
yard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

Lake Superior promises a
larger yield of iron and copper
this year than in any previous
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28
R lIoRSE. PROPRIETOR.

THIS well known house has been
IL reftted and improved and for
elegance. convenience and comfort is
not surpassed by any Hotel in the
South. Every attention is paid 20 the
comfort of guests and nothing is want
ing TO render their stay in the city
pleasant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

If Mr.. Boutwell, were a far
mer and managed his business
on the same principal he con-
ducts the Government, he
would sell his horses, plows,
harness, and seed-wbeat, and
apply the proceeds in paying
off a mortgage on his farm
which had ten years to run !;
and, at the same time, keep .
large amount of cash on de-
posit in bank OH which he re-
ceived no interest. At pres
ent he is redeenling bonds duo
in 1881 to save six per cent in
terest, with money which 10
worth to the people ten per
cent, and which is wrung from
them at sacrifice which only
the exigency of a great nation
al calamity would justify, while
one-fourth of the whole re-
ceipts-over one hundred mil
lions-lies idle in the Treasury,
drawing no interest. These
bonds ere held in Eurepe-it is
the loan negotiated by Robert
j. Walker-and the money
necessarily goes abroad
i Washingtsn Petriot. @
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

What fruit is most vision
airy ? The apple Of the eye
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28
The TEEFH.-FeatS

THE TEEFH.-Feats Of
strength performed with the
teeth are absurG; those who in
dulge in them ought TO be pun
ished like that youth who,
says DIR. Lemartie, broke all
his front teeth, who bet that
he would throw over his head
a chair, which he held with his
teeth by the upper part of the
blackboard to achieve that no.
BILE feat. Another fellow more
imprudent, caused himself to
be hoisted up from the ground
to a window by means Of a
rope. which he held in his
teeth. When lie reached a GER
tain height he lost his four in
cisors, and broke one of his
legs in the tall. Some others,
says the Doctor, find pleasure
in grinding drinking glasses
between their teeth, and wound
ing their mouths grieyously in
the attempt. One would sup
pose that the life of these ma
MACS is a perpetual challenge
to the Almighty who gave it to
them. The loss of a tooth is q
real misfortune, since it can
not be repaired. A tooth is
worth q diamond, says one of
our authors. Remember these
few words and try to put them
in practice Herald Of Health.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

Golden dreams often make
mel awake hungry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

ACCIDENTS FRoK DAMPs IN
WELLs.-Light a candle and
let it down into the we'll 10 the
bottom. IF it burns the air is
good; if it goes out look out
for danger. If a man falls in
to a well and is suffocated,
dash a little cold waterin his
face or near it. Take a tea
kettle and keep a steady stream
of water going into the well
and a man can decend and
bring up the suffocated one,
and save his life if he was not
killed by the fall. Try the
lighted candle while the water
runs into the well. IT it burns
even dimly, a man can breathe
Cut this out and put it in
your memorandum and / vii
warrant some lives will bt
saved.-[Sub. Prairie Farmer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28
TROUBLE IN THE GREEK Ma

TROUBLE IN THE CREEK Ma
TIoN.-Late advices from the
Indian nation represent that
there is a serious trouble
among the Creeks. A revolu-
tionary movement having for
its object the overthrow of the
regular government has been
set on foot, and is so formidable
that the principal lawful chief,
Checota, has found it necessa-
ry to proclaim the danger and
call upon all good citizens of
the nation to protect and up
hold the lawful government.
The revolutionists assembled
at Okmulgee, on the I'd inst,
and threatened to seize the
government, and it seemed al
most certain that a collision
would be the result. There
are no United States troops al
Fort Gibson to command the
peace. Checota is a half-breed
and said to be a man of intelli
gence; he is supported by the
better class of Creeks, while
the revolutionists are said II
be the ruder Indians and ne
groes. "n.i"s.a 3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-10-28

Light employment-Build-
ing castles in the air. 800
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
GIVEN Up AS LOST.

The second thing is, the patients must stay In
warm room until they, yet we'll ~ 10 almost I'M
ss but us be egS nse ' or enTs
can not be efected. Fresh nir and riding out
clans who recommend that soarss I6ss theft pa
eli down quiet they must walk about The room .5Si
get up good cifcaiaiIcn Of blood The patients
must Keep ~ good spirit.-be determined TO get
ti!s. and Is the great poiu, 70 Min. ,
To despair OF cure after such evidence OF Its
sonsf statement % the fsculty OF his own cure i
Many l years ssS was In the LA. stsee. Of
s%: sHsa < T ,S.. y
ss Ss ss
psrfec. * me- Il seemed q t me ,Ras
TSsS .Scn ne % Tass ans.
o Mould spit up more thin pint Of offensive
fever. pains and niss sweS,s ali besan ny 70 leave
% ssa, .ss,
much. soon gained my strength, and have
II was weighed shortly after my recovery"
sa assS me ny w. Sns ny n me- ere
pounds; my preseia weight Is two hundred and
twenty 1--we i92s, pounds, and for years have en-
br. scteisck has discontinued his professional
visits u Naw-York aud Boston. He or his son. L.
Or. J. ii. scheneE. Jr:. still continue 10 see pa
tents o. their office, No - North sixth street,
hhiiadophh.. every Saturday from . All. to3P,M.
Those who wish u thorough examination with
the Respiro,neter win be charged s.. The Res
promoter declares tho cNnct condition uf tho
lungs, and patients can readily learn whether
they are durable or not
,fhe directons fog taking the medicines ara
adapted 10 the Intelligence even OF child. Fol-
how these objections. aud kind Nature will do the
rest, excepting that In some cases the Mandrake
Pills are 20 be taken IN increased doses; the
three medicines need no other Accomplishments
than. the ample Instructions. that accompany ,
t.lein First crrtto appetite. OF returning
heath, hnnger u tho must welcome syinpton.
When IL c0ntss hs II will come, let the despair
gg ot once be of good cbaei, Good blood ut once
fi!inss, tho cough ipusens. tbVpight sweat IL
ahui q. IN = sliOit time beth VI these, morbid
symptoms s-s gone forever. TlE ~
ID, Scilenck'r fuC dicncs Hrc constantly kept In
tens bf thHussnds vt families AZ q laxative ~
putgnt've, The Mandrake Piils nro standard pre- v
inraion; while tue Pulmonic syrup. us cure
OF coughs ana g Ids. may be regarded us o pro-
plyhetsi5d sRninht ,onaliniItiun IN any Of Its =
fOrnF O..
i,rtco! Of the Putnanic Syrup and sea-weed
Tonic, slO bottle, or t7.JC n half dozen. MAD-
Wske Pths, % cent? a boz. For 3ale by all drug.
~sS and dealers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
CraaSsrrses.

The following amounts of cranberries
vsre markstsd n 1850: Maine produced
1000 barrels Massachusetts,, 1900; Con.
necticut 1000; Ns~ jersey, $4,000
prime pally from cultivated fieids. At 10
stations on the 81. Paul and Milwaukee
railroad II, ses barrels were freighted dur
ing the berry season Of the same year. A
tsn-acre-lot In New Jersey produced in
oae year 900 bushels--value $4,000. The
owner was offered and refused $4,000 per
acre for his lot.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nATcaEroa,s DYE.

This superb HAIR bye - the nrsf IN rnr WoRrp
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Insthanteous.
No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints or Un-
pleasant odor. The genuine w. a. BACHELORS
Hair Dye produces IMMEDiATELY q splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not STAIN the
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Besuti-
ful. The only safe and Per feci Dye ..'.
Sold by all druggists. Factory IG Bond Street,
New York. iany2ide odSwly
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09

The last named train leaves st. Louis
ct 1880 am. Traders can leave Cairo at
Lao an, reach st. Louis at 1926 am, re
main in the city three hours, and return
70 Cairo at %%5 pm, the same day.
The 1890 accommodation and Cairo
and 81, Louis express leave daily all 9th.
srs issvs daily except Sundays.
Way passenger should bear IN mind
that the ssop m. train makes only hve stop
ping between Cairo and Centralia viz:
Aoands, Jonesboro, Carbondals, Du Quoin
and Aahley. The 1890 pm. train stops
a al the stations along the route. o o., y
- JAS. JOHNSON, i,,rs
dscsu A., *. ,,. (. Agent, Cairo :.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
A sUPPLYD OF GOOD BLOOD.

The Sca-wced Tonic, IN conjunction with tho
Pills, perneates and assimilNes with the food.
Qualification Is now prOgre ssing without It's pre-
vious tortures. Digestion becomes painless. and
the cure Ia seen 20 he ut hand. There Is no more
appetite sets In. .-d lV
Now comes tho greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given by IN induigent father to suffering man.
Schenck'r Puimonlc syrup comes In u perform
Its functions and 20 hasten and complete tho
cure. IL enters ut once upon Its work. Nature
can not be cheated. II collects and ripens the
Impaired and diseased portions OF the lungs.
cxpectoration, and lol In very short time the
maady Is yanquished, the rotten throne that 10
occupied IL renovated und made new, and tho
patient, In nl the dignity of reguined viRor steIs
forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
CCESUMlpTIOls.
It's Cure and Its Preventive
BY J. y. sCHENcK. lid. !,

ManSahumnn being has passed u vay for whose
death there was no other reason than the neglect
q known and indlspntsbly proven means of cure
Those near and dear tc family and friends ARE
ssleapins the ureatnIess Number Into which. had
they calnily adopted ..t..u ID go
DIR. JOSEPH II. SCuENCK's SIMPLE
.1NC.u1 TnEATMENT. tiHN ht''
and awaited themselves Of Ms wonderfully efica-
cfnus medicines, they would not have fallen.
DR. scheWeA hes tB MS .uwu case proved that
wnereye i sumcient v,taiity remain- TINT vital
use. u Quick enedahfo heAitbfot igor. r-V<-'C-
In this statement tbsre Is nothing prcsump-
tuOus. To tho .faith al, The Invalid Is made no
representation tlnt IA not a thousand times sub
stantatcd by living and visible works. The
theory Of the cure by pr. schenck's medicines
Is ns simple M II Is unfaiinr. Its philosophy re-
quires no argument Itisself-assuring, seIf-ooa-
The sea-wecd Tonic and Mandrake pills arc tho
FIST two weapons with which the citadel of the
maiady H. assaulted. Two thirds OF the cases OF
cons1inption o,tsinate a d,sPcpsie aud func-
t,onal,y disariered liver With this condition
the bronchial tubes "sympatfrixe" with tho
~ te yo sg sssp8eS - &c t m9c1S mcfl9n
result, and tho setting In, with all Its Distress
nj a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.


On and after 1890, p. M, Sunday, Dec.
lth, the following time table will govern
the arrival and departure Of passenger
trains at Cairo;
DEPART.
Mail train leaves at.......... $40 am.
Express at.."..... $50 pm.
81. Louis and Cairo Express
leaves at. E2o am.
Accommodation leaves st...i2:30 pm.
ARRIVE.
Nail arrlves".-............ DOB an.
Express arrives..... .......... 12:24 pm.
s. Louis and Cairo Expreas
- ~ n0esIxna A.l In,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
CONSUMPTION.
"LEAYE no STING nEIIINp.,

The Mandrake Pills nre composed 81 one Of Ma
lures nobest Hifts-the PodOphllum Petatum.
They possess nll the Understanding. Alternative
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
MISSOURI MUTUAL LIFE

81 .T. LOUIS.
hy-tbis si sirn,, Lite Insurance .. furnished 81
~ III To;l a. Us abe usual plans, amt the pol
Icy i"l errer''iycs m Hnrum ntcres' al seven
per 'Yn' llpoH al ihc iinneg fnid ny hirfi 20 the
y mpAnf MS hNuuai ptetuiums thus earning
Inn ~ iunch ~ f r1yt0.furut bond.
tn" pAu ha been ia f'tgtlS criticised and
fnllg innoTSef %, the most eiainent actuari.s
tnd -hi.,i WFIitlus ict4A. 80 the ant indeed
y has MT yet "fi to 'uNice' ~ urftvdrahe
me ntIUu a. any n'sp-u tnlls ,3atit-r.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09

.s t.lrfl.Itss La az .iaoE ap7, 7ia.
s4aif a hssF 20 satIs mn p 20 's''
t.siH .H PISS
WAN u hs''" .. old.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09
7 INTEREST," PAYING YiAN:

now and novel system OF L,fe Insurance /
- cenlly. intloduced by the .....l.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-09

For females. Warranted To rem We obstruel,
eic. Price W per box. ''0.' ''-7
Also full assortment OF banda. and Trisss
superior quality OF Male Sheahbs 81 for sing
one; e. per half dozen, OF o. per dozen.
Medidal Pamphlet, contain ng al elaborat
treatise on the above diseases, with few practio
remarks upon The cause, effect aud treatment
the same -containng 20 large pages ane ~ @,
and ensrayings, showing the different stages,
sent IN sealed wrapper on receipt OF ,f..r
csnts.) Address - l-'f
.-s-s~s
49, I...n.at -ra... .a Z .-. N.. q ....
Calen's Head Dispensary, ~
., .rtt .fl ss.afaa at!1.
no - l raiiiN go. ina
u No. rs Wes. Jefferson stree
e2Teddd&eow" " i,ouyilie, X
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-09-22

Say, Mr.. Editor, II YOU can't find II, q ,S SIS
enough, Just put IN what you please 30 you get
the people to know that Ross has the biggest,
best aud cheapest stock OF goods in Van Buren,
County and that he has not time to write adj
vertisements and don't believe in blowing his
! business: but simply wishes IN modest way
TO say to everybody in Van Buren, County that
he ID determined to sell goods and that for
cash.
More New Goods. Another large invoice OF
summer goods just received at Van Aukens.
Have your Clothing made at Van Aukens.
Always the best Goods aud lowest prices at
Van Aukens. SAT.
Barr's Ague Medicine is sold for one dollar
per bottle. G. W. Longweii, Agent.
Splendid Lawns only one shilling per yard at
Van Aukens. 847.
Ladies do not buy your Millinery and Fancy
Goods before looking over the choice assort-
ment OF everything in the above line nov OPEN
Ing at Seilicks. 842
Ladies Slippers, from 80 cents up at Van
Aukens. SAT.
A magnificent stock of Straw Hats and Bon
nets, Flowers, Ribbons Laces and Fancy Goods
just opened at Sellicks. $40
Another large invoice or cloth and yestings.
Jhst received at Van Aukens. SAT.
We propose to keep the largest stock and
make the lowest prices in all straw and Milf
merry Goods now beng shown at Selhck's. 842
Save your money, Save your money. 20 per
cent saved by buying your Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Hats and Caps, Boots shoes otc.. at Van
Aukens. Si7.
The largest stock, the best assorted and the
finest quality Of Dry Goods, lothipg, Boots IL
Shoes, llats ~ Caps. ever offered in this m arket
at the lowest prices. at Sellch's. 842
CLOVER HULLER FOR SALE.--One j. &. Bird
sells COmbioed Clover Huer. with or without
Horse Power, in good workiug order. will be
sold cheap, and on easy terms. Enuuire of
JAMES BULLARD, Paw Paw, MICH S53tS
FoR SALE.-One horse Eve years old. sound
and IN good condition, tor sale cheap by
S46t T. w MEJcuop
ABRAM LEWIS, a boot and shoe maker of
large practical experience III the past having
resumed BUSINESS and opened shop at the
corner OF Vain and Niles Streets next door to
L j.. Hendricks office, In Paw Paw, solicits a
6naie or the pubic patronage. His work will
be mostly confined TO that class known as GUS
tom word, III all It's varieties He will use
only the best quality of material IN bis work.
and employ wOrkmen OF skill and experience
IN the manufacture OF work to measure All
PERSONS IN want OF work in his line OF business
should call end examine hls stock, as he feels
confident that his work and prices will please
them Augusta, 1871. S53tl3
FoR SALE OR ExCHANGE.-Forty acres of
good land. twenty acres improved, and fine
young Orchard just come into bearing in the
township OF Lawrence, near CUristie's Lake.
Terms "a Y, call at the premises. 852t12
july 25tn, 1871. e. II. MoREY