davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

Most Suitable for the Family,
Most Valuable for the Student,
os5 Instructive for the Teacher,
Most Appropriate for the Child,
Most Useful for the Minister,
Most Interesting for the Farmer,
Most Elegant for the Parlor.
Most Profitable for the Study.
THE PICTORIAL FAMILY IIRLE. in addition TO
the features already alluded TO, contains the Apoc-
ryphia, Concordance, Psalms in Metre q Summary
OF the Sacred Truths taught in the Inspired Book
together with nuneI Gus and comprehensive Tables
and other Historical and Explanatory Matter en-
bodying the labors of many of the most Biblical
scholars. 1t is printed the finest calendered pa
per, from clear and open type, In large and hand
some and quarto volume, and is bound in the most
durable and attractive manner, while the prices
sufficiently low to place it within eyerybOdys reach
EXPERIENCED AGENTS are ,oanted throughout
the country for its sale, With Ohom liberal arrange
ents ,ciU be made. An opportunity equal promise
rarely or nerer presented. It's sale ,otu be limited
to any period, but wiu continue for lifetime con
staatly increasing Nth the gro,o and intelligence of
the country. 1t is therefore desirable that those ,cho
gage Nth u.s. do so Nth view TO making the business
a permanent one. PUP
MINISTER'S, TEACHERS. STUDENTS, FARMERS.
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-TAOse scho aOoHid meet
with The most profitable of all eaployme1tsare limited
TO correspond Nth with view to an agency. Not
fea such Averaging from $4,000 to $1,000 an
nual profit in its sale There is great acant for the
book and rich field offered i0hile ii soiH el.rate
spiritual condition of the agent by constant contac
,cih conversation upon ats beautiful and eterna
truths.
AGENTS. on THE INSTALMENT PLAN will DO
furnished the work in fine bindings. This plan is
quite popular and profitable in cities and large
towns. We have edition of the book, superbIy
bound with m ssiye paDeed sides, which has been
everywhere received with marked favor Subscrip-
tons for the Pictorial Bible, in this sly and 10 this
way, can be obtained to an almost unlimited ex-
tent, as there is outlay of money that the Bible
reader can make, which will yield him so rich
turn.
We are also the Publishers of POTTER'S STAN.
DARD EDITIONS of Family, Pulpit, Pocket and
photograph, Bibles and Testaments-over 800 differ
ent styles-so well known everywhere for their accu
racy Of text, beauty of finish and durability OF Lind
ing. Always AJAX for PoTTERs STANDARD EDITIONS
and get the best. Catalogues containing styles and
prices furnished on application.
For Circulars containing full description of The
Pictorial Family Bible, with sample sheet, and
terms to Agents address "PorTER's STANDARD BIBLE
AND TESTAMENT HOUSE." nIm
JOHN E. POTTER & Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
6I4 & SIT SAMSON Street,
ama PHILADELPHIA.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
The Election

Below we, give the result Of. the
Iowa county election as far as heard
from. Though. the report is not oHic-
ial, yet the figures are not very.lar
wrong. What corrections. we find nee
essary to make will appear hereafter. >
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

mAKEN UP-STEER. Found and TAX
en- up by me. the undersigned Oh land owned
- ly me- and on which live, in section Z, town
shin 3 range d. in tie town O! Docs evle, or
about the 18th day October 1911. red and white
steer years I'D next spring, a piece is cut OIL the
top Of the right and he has white strip along
the back. The owner j. requested TO call, prove
property pay charges and take the stray away.
JOHN SYMONS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

mAKEN UP.--COLT.-FOUND AND
taken up by me, the undersigned, on land
- owned by me, and on which live IN section
20 township :. range 4. in the town of Dodgeville
about the LIST dav of October, 1871. one dark
iron gray ley, about three years old, has ring
bone near her fore foot. 5W
Dated Oct. 1st, 1871, GEORGE W ALTERS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
AGENTS WANTED.


x IA Mall AA5 - VA
THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE contains a
Storchouse of Information that only reach
tho mind through the eye. Its illustrations carry
aud arc of themselves comprehensive review OF the
Scriptures rel rsenting the most interesting Views,
Characters, symbols, Historical Events, Landscape
scenes. Antiquities, Costumes, Beasts Birds, In.
-pcts Plants, MlneIas, CUins, Medals, Inscriptions,
and lucid nnts reerred to throughout the Sacred
rcxt. Thy attract tue eye, correct erroneous inI-
preSsinns, awaken new thoughts and furnish clear
err views OF Divine Truth. AZ a help tn Parents,
Ministers aud sabbath. School Teachers in fulfilling
The duties OF their separate AMI high vocations-and
to a Others to whom immortal uls are intrus ed
ihisspeudid volume can OF bc overestimated. 1t is
the Edition a,n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

*rhs aboys majorities obtained by tcount;n 3
% republican maj 'rty in Wyonin q and SEQ deuId
cratic majority in Highland. ia q
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10


TRANSLATED ERoM The WELSH Br TIE AUTHOR.
The Few. Mr. Root"
Attend to the ''thisiie"$
And so the bar was cHt,
And now my son can Whistle.
The Rev. Mr., Root
Went up to Richland Center,
To show you how % st -etch
The cOnsc iensa OF my sister.
The Rev Mr.. Root,
A glorious lump of virtue,
Is used to stretch and pull
The string of ''ciange Of venue"
The Rev. Mr.. Root
Can swear 50 very artful. 20
/ say SO help my God = sA
Ny son is very truthful"
The Rev Mr.. Root.
Now turn-address the jury, g. 4a
Aud let us know at once
The nearest way to glory.
I'm Rev. Mr.. Root, e..u.f.s
iivein Vernon county;
hope you'll see tears #a
And find my son not guilty
The Judge, know him well, 81 -a.. Il
He is SO tender hearted,
And if you want to steal al
l know you'll be protected.
r.c
The Judge is of my flock, -o
member of the order; a.t.. ~
Last night we had chat
And talked about the blunder.
1t went so heasy hon
The horgan talked plain Hingliah
And so we found my son
Without the least blemish. sd.
Trs +.
We aysd, we chewed, we drank,
We felt good and jolly.
And now, thank my God
That / was born so lucky.
"werc through with the witness,
That's all, Mr.. Root"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10

NTRAY NOTICE Game to the suoscri-
~ her. abOnt the lsf Of Nov, yearling IIeIi-
~ err white face, white hind feet, and cropped ears
The owner is requested to prove property pay cha:-
ges and lake it away. ED. MABBorf.
Arena, Nov. Sth, 1871.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
The Yankee can figure ana show hin a trick

*Hcre the reader will remember the
verses written by ". NJ. Mitchell while in
jail at Dodgeville, addressed TO one Mr..
Root. Who is Mr.. Root? God and the
Mitchell family only know OF the 80
verses luhiishtd in The CuRoNiCLE, I can
fnd but one line that contains any poetry
In addres sing Mr.. Root it reads:
"Pray send ne all the news you can
Aud mind, q mind the thistle"
The fact is that in few days after the
burglars father left Dodgeville he was
making his way cut Of the cell Where
did he get the thistle or the tool to cut
the bar Of the cell p? 1t is partly explained
Ivy the swearing at the trial IN Richand
county. am perfectly willing for the
d tor of the nRoNICLE to embrace the
,nn>t favorable opinion of all The Mitchells;
Int facts are stubborn things.
T.. M. EVANS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
THE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE JURY.


Now, gents of the jury, allow me to spit: .-
You've Heard Nr. Root and how we'll he can hit;
A man of the Gospel-hi word is a law,
His tear will Danish the wrath of a foe. ;.s
Now, gents of the jury, the couniryis free; s.s
The fa her and sister are near to me-
Mr.. Root in his swearing could swear you from
.". hell, ..#.f
You must find for defendant and do as tell.
Now, gents of the jury, allow nae to read,
I'll give You. the Gospel, the law and my creed.
The oaih of a flasher and sister. you know,
On certain occasions 81 give as the law"
Now, gents of the jury, you know where 1 stand
Assist mel tell You the plot is SO grand, q
I'm working for freedom. and that you all know,
My heaven is my fresdom-take that as the law
Now, gents of the jury, the Sheriff will lead.
My feelings, in spite of the law, you must heed;
Let's show green Welshman how active and
quick
+ L,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
rORECI,OsURE SALE.-state of Wis

SAM'L w REESE, Sheriff OF Iowa Co.. WIS
Atty for plaintiff INV
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-11-10
Attachment Notice.

HENRY S. MACON, rlffs Atty
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW York. Nov. 27.-BEEF BATTLE
The weather Is tine, but the market l.
full of everything, and the demand runs
on poultry. Cattle are dead set, with
9.G00 head for the week, and $500 head on
sale to-day, as follows: I96 cars at Com
mu6ipaw. 9S cars ut One Hundredth street
and 5S cars ut Wechawkeu. This being
the third week of heavy runs. piling up
just when Thanksgiving requires less
beef thoroughly breaks the market, the
losses being frightful. Drove after drove
sold at cost in Chicago. The average de-
cline for the week is &C. on the best, and
] &C. on poor Texans wont sell: they
brought g. sagc., flif cattle o. &C., good to
prime l01lsullc., with few fancy butch
ers' steers at l2c. The average of the
market was 81 &C.; marry cattle left over
Il large number were fat droves, Ohio
sentiing 2,600 head, Kentucky 1870 and
TeXes only 800; 3 ears Indiana, 6la cwt.
sold ut Slaa10 10c.-; l7,cnrs Illinois, ca cwt
ut SaS3Ac.; & ears good Ohio, 73 cwt. ut
ga o e.: 4 cars prime So cwt. ut lOI lie ,
and Scars cwt Illinois ut 81 &c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Count 27.0O0 head
us the total tor the week, with $500 on
sale to-day. The market WAS steady at
4l4a6l4c. for sheep and 5l4a7i &C.. for
lambs 3 ears Kentucky sheep averaging .
93 lbs, sold ut 80 C. and 2cars Ohio So lbs
at J3ac.
H0Gs-Count 1900 head as the total
for the week, and 1880 head for yester.
day and to-day. Live are worth 1 IA &C
ANA dressed brought ) 5aGl &c. in Il SON e.
what active market.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

OK Saturday morning last, at the
residence of JOHN Smoke, two miles
north of Sugar Grove, one of his
sons, having discovered fox lurking
about the premises ran into the house
to get a gun to shoot the animal. In
running ont with the gun in his hand.
he slipped and fell, threby discharg-
ing the piece. The charge passed
through his left hand, took off por-
ton of his brothers coat tail, and
passed through the left thigh of
a siste- aged twelve years, wit lout
breaking the bone, lodging in the
right. DR.. Dawson, of this city, (to
waom we are indicted for these par
ticulars) was called. and dressed the
several wounds. On Tuesday morn
ing he left the patients in comforta-
BILE condition, and hopes to save the
girls limb.-Lancaster Gazette.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

SUNDAY.-Week after week we
hear of complaints from over the riv-
Ell where Sunday is made hideous by
men and boys under the influence OF
liquor. During the past week the
women from that section commenced
action against the establishments
from which said liquor was dealt.
The saloon kept by Frank Myres was
informed on and that establishment
duly fined.
On Wednesday Mrs. Micheal Nc
Carly TOOK 1t upon herself to inform
on Patrfcls Cashen for having started
her husband on spree on last SUI
day. She did so and Cashen was
fined for keeping open on Sunday.
But, alas, when Mrs. McCarty went
home, Michael fell to beating and
abusing her for having taken this step
against his happiness. Delaware
Gazette,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Nov. 27. BEEF CATTLE.-The market
was steady the first of the week, but
under increased receipts it was heavy to-
day. but prices were well sustained on
the better grades, alt hough some were
left uns old 1T the close. We quote ship
ping cattle at 81 25a4 80; extra beeves at
50 75a no; medium, S3 25a3 80, and COM
mon, S. 50a2 20 per GENITAL live weight.
SHEEP--The market has been steady all
the week and closes with all sold at So 80
IA so per GENITAL hive weight for common
to prime.
HoGs-Have been i'm good demand, and
although the receipts were large, all sold
readily on arrival. the market CLOSING
firm ut ST 30a4 ) gross for medium to
heavy average, and few extra brought
5 30. The bulk of the sales were made
at 81 35;t4 10.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
Pittsburgh Hog Market.

The number of hogs on sale this
morning was the largest of the sea-
son, there being fully 600 head in
the hands of the different dealers.
As might be expected when the off
erings were so heavy, the prices ruled
lower; and butchers thinking it best
to lay in supply at low prices took
hold literally and fully 500 head
were sold in smell lots, at prices
ranging from 81 % to 81 65 per hun
dred lbs.
limerick, Greenwald & Co. report
200 head from 81 % to 81 65.
James Hunter sold 13 head, weigh
ing 2,735 TBS, at 81 % per hundred
TBS.
T. G. Dalzell sold "a hoge at prices
from 81 25 to 81 rs.
F. Hector sold $50 head, at prices
from 81 25 to 70 q hundred.
j. Rothchild & SON sold $50 head
from 81 t. 4 rs.
w. Thompson sold 10 head at 3 go
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
Another Death on the Railroad

Another Death on the Railroad,
On last Friday, Nov. 10th, while
discharging his dnty as laborcr. on
a construction train of the Lake Erie
division of the 3. & o. Railway, Pat
rick Mahoney, while the train was in
motion and was nearing the village
of Bellville, fell from one OF the plat
form cars Under the wheels of the
train, which passed over him, fearful
ly mangling his body causing almost
instantaneous death. Mr.. Mahoney
was a man of sober and industrious
habits, and was the only support Of
an aged mother. He was 3S years of
age and unmarried. An inquest was
held by the Coroner, DR., Race
Mansfield Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
HOOFLAND'S TONIC

acts with almost marvellous effect ii not r
stimulates the tagging and wasting ener
but invigorates and permanently strenct
It's action upon the Liver and stomach thor,
pei habS less prompt than the Ditters wht.
same quantity Is taken is Icne th.s less ccIi
Indigestion. Billiousncss, Physical or N,t-
Prostra;ion. WELL readily to its potent inGu.
u gives the Invalid new and stronger hold
life. removes depression of spirits. and ins
eheerfulneSs- 1t supplants the pain of ii
with the ease and comfort of perfect healt'
gives strength to weakness. throws despal
dy TO the winds. and starts the restored in
upon a new a.Id gladstone career But DR.
lands henefactions TO the human race ar,
confined to / Is celebrated
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
News Clippings from our Ex-
changes.

Wear sorry-very sorry-to learn
that Rev. p. STAINS Hooper has sever
ed his pastoral connection with the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, of this
place. His farewell sermon will be
delivered Sunday, Dec. 18th. Mr..
Hooper, during his two years resi-
dence in Findlay- has made many
warm personal friends among all de
nominations, who will hear with re-
gret the news of his resignation. We
believe that he goes to Indiana coun-
ty, Pa. May ''his lines be cast in
pleasant places. ."-Findlay Jeffersoh-
ian.
We believe that Rev. Hooper is a
brother of our fellow citizen, Henry
Hooper,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

THE Wooster Libary Association
has made arrangements for course
oflectures. during the winter, embrac-
ing some of the best lectures in the
field, as follows:
Josh Billings,
Fred Douglass,
Mark Twain,
D. H. Tiffany,
A Willetts,
Mary LivermGre;
Wendell Hhillips.
Wooster Republican,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

rich and fertile country.laying along and
between Big and Little Tarkeo creeks
After spending few days in Atcllin-
son and Holt counties and having fair
view from one of the high Bluffs of the
Missouri valleys, which is from eight TO
Is miles wide, through which the rail-
road running from st. Joe to Council
Bluffs passes; also with Kansas and Ne
braska in sight; yet. notw outstanding,
this being the season of the year, when
the autumn irosts had wiped Vegetation
and all nature seemed to be shrouded
with decav. yet the view of such pic
turesque scenery as grand beyond de-
scfiptlon.
We next took the train at Corning.
homeward bound. Passing through
Hamburg, Read, Oak Junction and Bur-
lington to Chicago, where We spent 2t2
hours. passing through that part of th,.
city that had been so recently destroyed
by fire. and as we passed along on our
right and on our left where stood the
stately mansion but few weeks ago,
now presented only & mass of ruins
The once beautiful church whose spires
lowered in the heavens, were laid waste
ind naught but the shattered walls are
left to mark the place where they stood;
and as | gaZed on the scene L said i'll my
heart. how vain are all things here be-
lew dc. We left Chicago about dark,
took a birth in a sleeping car. where we
soon became unconscious of our sur
roundngs. save the occasional rocking
of the coach, until o'clock in the morn
ing. when we were landed in Upper
Sandusky. We soon found our way to
the Wa:pole House where we were kind
ly gree,ed by the proprietor, Mr.. Lime,
who sou furnished us with good
square meal, to which ! think we did jus :
tice j. ". ).
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
UPPER SANpUsKY, O.. Nov. n, a

CPPER SANDUSKY, o.. Nov. II, II.
ED. REP: The snake story in your
paper of yesterday is evitlentlyintendcd
as a joke. Atany rate 1 shall not. swal-
low it until the writer gives his nsme
an a little proof besides. Now, sir,
was born in Seneca County. in 1880, and
nv father moved to Wyandot county in
1882. where have resided ever since
During this time | have seen rattle
snakes very thick especially some years,
but never found it necessary to carry Il
knife two feet long and resort to the use
of hay ropes for protection. We must
have proof for snake stories in this en-
lightened age or consider them mere fab
rications.
Yours truly.
JoHN SMITH.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

SEFfoUs ACCIDENT.-While Mr..
Chester Cronkleton, of Liberty to VII
ship, was in the woods telling trees
near his saw mill, a few days since,
he met with an accident that resulted
quite seriously. A strong wind was
blowing and the tree fell the wrong
way, falling on the mill and two
horses, damaging the mill consider
able and killing the horses instantly.
Mr. Conkleton and Il little daughter
who was near the mill came near be-
ing crushed also.-Delaware Ga.
Zette;
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
Fatal Accident.

On Wednesday 0fternoon last, a
yo&ng man named Seifert, twenty
two years of age, who had BEEN at
work in the boiler shop in this cit,
who was riding back and forth on
the cars of the p. Ft. W. G5 C. Il. R.
in attempting to jump from the train
fell back on the track and was run
over by the cas-, and entirely crushed.
His body was terribly mutilatcd, and
death was instantaneous. His pa
rents and said to live in Covington.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

THE Sidney Journal says: ''The
disease commonly known rs the milk
sickness is prevalent to some extent
in the northeastern part Of the county,
Several families have been attacted
with it but we have as yet heard ofno
fatal result. Stephen Coants, Of
Jackson township, is reported to be
in 4 critical condition, and his recov.
cry is considered doubtful"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED

first of all. that lfOOFLANDtS GERMAN
TIERS is not a rum beverage.
They are not alcoholic in any sense o:
term. They are compOs ell wholly Of the 4
Juice or vital principle Of roots. This is 7
mere assertion. The extracts from which
are compounded are prepared by one @
ablest of German chemists. Unlike any
Bitters in the market. they are wholly free
sp!-ituous ingredients. The objections W
hold with so much force against preparatiU
this class, namely-th It a desire for intos
ting drinks is stimulated by their use, are
valid in the cas- of the German Bitters. =
from encouraging or inclucating n taste or
sire for inebTistinss beverages, it may be q.
dentiaily asserted that their tendency is
Numerically opposite direction. Their ef
can be.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30
DE-. HooFLAN,D's GREEK OIL,

This oil Is a sovereign remedy for paia,;. y
aches of all kinds $50
- Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ToothacAe Ct
blains. opraiRs, Burns, Pain In the backs =
Loins, Ringwo ms, &c, &c. all Yield 70 its L
ternal applicationi The number OF cures eft =
Ell nv " IS astonishing, and they are incresss :
every day.
IaHeu internally, 1t is a cure for heart-bui, E
Kidney Diseases, Sick Headachss. Collie, Dys,
terry, Cholera Aorbus, tramps, Pains IA 4
stomach. colds. Asthma. &c
The Greek Oil Is composed entirely of hesli, :
gums and essential oils The principal iHgIt
'tient is an oily substance. procured in
principal part of Greece Its effects =
stroyer OF psIa are truly magical Thors.,
have Leen benefited 3y its use, and trial :.
those who are skeptical roughly
vinceth of ITS inestimable value.
These rem edics win he sent by exrre-s y -
locality, upon application to the PRINCIP !.
OFFICE at the GERMAN MEDICINE SHORT
No.63l ARGH street. Philadelphia.
CHAS. Nj. ENANo, PROPRIETOR.
Formerly c. N JACKSON.
There Remedies are for sale by Druggi =
s;orekccpers, and Medicine DesIei. sseryN -. 81
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

DkILL-Sargent Major Whhley,
late Gymnastic Instructor in the Brit
ish Army, requests us to annount e
to the Citizens Of Upper Sandusky
and vicinity that he is prepared to
instruct the youth of both sexes at
their residence in Gyminastic, Calls
themes sword drill, exercises &c &c. !,
during the winter season. Terms
moderate. He can be consulted at
the residence of Mr.. Dever.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

ED REP The winter term of Carey
schools will commence on Monday, Dec.
There will be classes i'm all the COM
mon branches; algebra. parts | and III :;
Astronomy, Rhetoric, History. Latin and
other branches that may be desired. We
can accommodate Il few country schol-
ars. Tuition, So per term.
[. \. BAKER,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-11-30

Mr.. NJ. J. RILEY has bought the inter-
est of Mr.. Geo. Kenan. in the butcher es-
tablishment opposite the National Bank.
Mess. Riley & Wagner will now carry
on the butchering business and our peo-
pie will always find them onorabie and
accommodating. Success to them.
We are not advised as to what Mr.. Ke-
nan intends to angage in, but we hope
his efforts may be attended with success
in whatever business he may embark.