davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

is chosen, but this is the exception not
the rule among men.
Occasionally, errors Of this kind can
he, and arc, corrected, but in thousands
Of instances men go on in the unccngcnial
channel and all their lives long live at
the bottom Of the ladder Of fame or sue
cess. II men embark in pursuits where
only money is required to gain success
these, Of course, can be abandoned at
pleasure, but where one spends years Of
study to acquire skill and proficiency in
a profession, the pursuit Of which Is in
tended as means Of support for the in
and perhaps a family, il is sad
indeed TO find that, after youthful years,
and years Of early manhood have aown,
and middle age has crcpt on apace, yo"
hare chosen he wrong pUrsuit-one for
which you were not fitted, and in which
you can never succeed Phrenology and
physiognomy, which are kindred sciences,
are intended to prevent, If not to cure,
these errors. These sciences are, as IT
were, yet in their infancy. Their swad-
ding clothes have not yet been cast aside
but no other science known TO man, in
our humble opinion, is more calculated
to do good in the world. Success in life
is what each individual desires, and whiS,
all persons of ambition and just pride
contemplate, from the time they begin to
feel their responsibility to themselves and
to society at large. With desire to do
what we can to encourage those studies,
this article has. been written, notNith-
standing our own imperfect knowledge
them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
The Tichbornc Claimant.

London correspondents agree in claim
ing that there are still two sides to the
Tichbone case. One alleges that the
claimants broke down from lack Of
funds to continue, having spent forty
thousand pounds advanced by his friends.
As matters stand, he was supported in
his identity by no less than eighty five
witnesses, composing the Baronet's moth
er, family solicitor, one Baronct, six
Magistrates, one Genera, three Colonies,
one Major, two Captains, thirty two non
commissioned officers and privates, four
clcrgymen, seven tenants Of estate, six
teen servants Of the family, and twelve
general witnesses. After the last days
trial the claimant was arrested ut his ho-
tel and taken to Newgate in his own
borough. As he entered the prison
croud at the gate cheered him. When
asked his name inside, he replied Roger
Doughty Tichborne, although upon the
warrant he was described as Thomas
Castro. lie was asked also in the usual
form to give up anything he might have
upon him, and handed over a quantity
of jewelry which he was wearing, includ-
ing handsome watch and chain, and a
snuff box, all engraved with Tichbone
coat Of arms. He also gave up seventy
three pounds in money, and was then
locked up in a cell to himself-Ke'aucty
Eo.rgfs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSI-
OGNONY.

That Phrenology and Physiognomy are
positive sciences, no one can doubt who
will give them careful study and observa-
ton. Although there are many persons
among whom are some men of eminenee
and great learning, who deny that they
are sciences; still, there are very many
of equal eminence and learning who adj
nit that they are positive sciences. We
do not believe that any one can, with a
mind unclouded by prejudices against
their teachings, faithfully study them,
without being convinced that they are
sciences. Like all other sciences, they
have been rather slow, yet sure Of de-
velopment. They did not dawn upon
the world like the light of a rising plant;
but came by degrees, gathering strength
and beauty as they advanced. For our
part, we wish they might speedily become
two of the leading branches of learning
in all our male and female seminaries,
schools and colleges. The coming gen.
Grafton would be wiser and better for it.
There would be fewer individual failures
in all the avenues of life. "Know Thy
self" should he one OF the first things to
learn. This, phrenOlogy and physiognomy
teaches, How many Of us find, too late
20 retraoe our steps, that we have chosen
as pursuit, that for which we are little,
If not the least, suitedY Are all men
capable Of succeeding and attaining ex-
cellenoe in any ayocation for which they
may have iancyi Surely not; no mat.
ter how earnestly and industriously they
may pursue II. There are certain pur.
suits well adapted TO the minds of certain
men, and where one business is adapted
10 a certain character Of mind, il may be
wholly unfit for that Of another. Yet
men, (and women too) plunge headiohg
and ignorantly into certain eallings, 10
find, alas, too late, their utter unsuitable
ness thereto. Sometimes, the right one
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
How Shall He COP

A tall slim friend Of the New York
Itst is in trouble. He wants to know
that character to assume at n masque-
rade. A Gotham Journal advises him
to chalk his head, and go Us a billiard
cue.
He might braid his legs aud go as a
sxhip-lash.--LOu. Cosirier-Jour,ai.
We beg leave to suggest that he might
swallow himself, round and round, few
dozen times, and go as roll Of tape. -
Caucasian,
We beg TO suggest that he cross his
legs and go as the stakes Of Virginia
worm fence.-Chiiiieothe Consultation.
The Pari5 True Rentackian advises
him to wrap himself in the American
aag and go as a BARRIERS pole.
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL thinks little
straw around his feet would enable him
70 appear rs broom. NextS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Important Political Events.

In the next three months viii take
place the followingevents having an i'm
portant bearing upon the Presidential
election.
Republican State Convention Of Ohio,
March 9th.
State election in Connecticut, April
LIST; Rhode Island, April 3D..
State Republican Convention of Flor
ida. April 10th; of Pennsylvania, April
10th; North Carolina, April 10th;
State Reform Convention of louisiana,
April 23d.
Virginia State election, April 9th.
National Liberal Republicans" meet
at Cincinnati, May 9th.
Georgia Republican Convention, May
22d; New Jersey. May 2Sd; Pennsylya-
mia Democratic Convention, May 30th.
National Republican Convention,
June 9th, at Philadelphia. Lexington
Statesman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

H.R. HELPER, theauthorof 1.-THE I'm
pending Crisis" an abolition book that
was famous before the war, and which
fred the Northern heart equally with
"Uncle Toms Cabin" now resides in
North Carolina, and he has issued a spirited
call to the honest Republicans of the
State to send delegates to the Liberal
Republican Convention at Cincinnati,
May sth. He says that "another four
years of such Republication as is main
tanned in North Carolina will bring il down
to infamy and disgrace, '-COrinyton
Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
SLAM DER.

OF all the mean, contemplate practices
in which people indulge, that of SANDER
ing their fellow beings is the worst. Some
people will never speak of person ex-
cept in derogation of their character. If
heknows any good of them, the slanderer,
"likc sheep before his shearers; is dumb,
he openeth not his mouth" Bullet anevil
insinuation I've made--a bare hint that all
is not right, and how suddenly the sland-
erer becomes eloquent in his denuncia-
tons, and always adds to what he has
heard, thereby adding the sin of false
hood to that of calumny.
How much happier the world would
he if men would reverse the rule, and
follow the teachings Of the bible-to
speak evil of no one?" But men should
so live that the back-bitings Of calumnia-
tors will not he believed. The tongue of
SANDER is as vile and poisonous as that of
a reptile. Against its venom we often
have no ant;dote. 1t bites in the dark
its influence is spread throughout the
community, and rings in the ears of all.
Like contagious disease, it strikes una
ware and deals its deadly blows without
mercy. For our part, we wish there
might be more suits for defamation Of
character. Our court dockets rarely ever
have such suits entered upon them in
these DAYS. Ii was not so years ago.
We heard an eminent lawyer say recently
that he remembered the time when there
,ssre from two to ten cases Of this kind
90 "a n az Il s.yrL ,cr,s Of the court,
Bad men, however, brought the pr:ictic'
into disrepute, so much so that men be
gun to think that a suit for SANDER wa
almost equivalent to an admission of tn
truth of the defamatory words. This
however, was wrong 1t should not hav,
deferred honest people from the discharg
of their duty in defending their charac
ter, which is of far more value to the in
dividual than gold or other property. II
these degenerate days, the pistol an'
the knife are the weapons of their de
Tense, and public opinion the tribunal be
fore which such causes are tried and de
termined. We have been led into thi
train of thought from reading in cit!
paper recently, the announcement tina
Rev. DIR. Stuart Robinson, of Louisville
the eminent Presbyterian divine, had in
stituted a suit against the Chicago Even
ing Post for defamation Of character
claiming damages in the sum of 500,
900. The Post said DIR. X. had advise
his congregation, from the pulpit, during
the war, to distribute clothing infecteC
with yellow fever virus, through Nortl,
ern cities. We sincerely hope that h,
will obtain verdict for all he claims
and, if he should. we doubt not that In
would give it all to the suffering people
of Chicago. He has already given $1,000
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
The Railroad.

The latest reports from Estill concern
ing the prospects of the railroad PROPOSE
ton to be submitted TO the people on
Saturday next are exceedingly bright.
II is said that the subscription will be
voted in the county by handsome ma
iority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Amendment.

Hon. james Harlan, Jr., has been APP
pointed by Governor Leslie vice Chan
celIor of the Louisville Chancery Court
until August next, then the Office will be
6lled By election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
1000 AGENTS WANTED
TOR THE
PEERLESS
ID Il H-HIVH!
Patented Dec. 26tl. 1871. by
j. s. PROCTOR,
OF Franklin, Kntuol
To Bee-keepers Everywhere,

10y
TO bee-keepers Everywhere;
The following points ofexcellence comprise
few Of the many, that may he truthiully
claimed for my hive;
l. Ii Is simple In construction, neat in APP
pearanco and i the mos, easily understood and
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented.
2. The only material required In It's con-
-tructlon is % fee, Of lumber, the nails neces-
sary 20 fa-ten il together and n f,v small .crap.
Of wire cloth 10 cover yentila,ors. Not a
screw, screw eye, hook and eve. hinge, pivot,
piece Of tin, tin tube, glass, or other expensive
material Is used in il construction.
3. When properly used. II l. the rouls~t hive
for summer ani as warm As the xarmest for
winter uae, Attending annie nroiection for the
successful wintcring of colonies ON the sum
mer stand.
4. BY lis use the necessity for ahoney boards"
or Q, honey bars" b entirely dispensed with,
the condition on any sired colony m from one
single frame 10 ten. enablins The t..n.r 10 con-
fine the animal heat 10 he nae onlr occupied
by the colony.
5. lass time and labor Il required In hand.
ling, and the brood is less exposed than in
using other frst-class hives.
9. While il does not claim 10 be positively
provided %Ss Gr1 with 'Gs nd :a a.. q,
efiectual device for the capture and destruction
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

OLE Bull will be in Lexington the
night Of April 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Lexington Charter.

0orernor Leslie has vetoed the Lex
Ineloa Charter Bill aud the Senate has
$500 - yeioe' -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

raf1-ia-
|. O. q. F.--S,anford Lodge, No. fSbi. g. n,
f. NEE, every Friday night in Odd Eel
lows Hall, north side Main street. Jo Sew
erancc, y. g.; J. W. Gillian, V. O.; T. J.
Atkins, X. :: J. W. Wallace, Mr. scc'y.
GOLDEN RvLE ENCANrNESr No iE-Meeis
~ Old Fellow lIall 1t aud 81 TUESDAY
night. ia each month. Joe Severance, &. r
:. H. Myors, II. r.; W. II. Miller, scribe.
MAsoSIC-Iincoln Lodge No. co meets al
Masonic Hall, south side Main street, every
n Monday nigh, In esch month. NJ G.
Nevieus, W. NJ; j. Il. Mclseary, :. W; \.
Dunn, J. r.; T. W. Narnon, Scc'y.
STANFORD LopsE, No. 49,, \. Y. M.-Mcct'
NJ Masonic Hall last Monday night in each
month. Jno. NJ Reid, W. NJ; John \
Myers, :. W; 4. X. Penny, J. W. A. A.
Warren, Sec'y.
STANFORD H. A. CHArrER-Mect- at Masonic
Hall every lst Monday night in each month
Jas. Paxton. III. y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
Income Tax.

All persons who possessed an income
last year exceeding $4,000 are required
by law TO make return of the same to the
U. 5. Assessor by the first of April, un-
der a penalt of having an additional
fifty per cent to pay. Those who did
not have an income are required to make
an affidavit to that effect, by the same
time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29
kh~wr-r;A..lxSss
interesting to letter writers.


The following letters addressed to
firms in our city, are advertised in the
Cincinnati list of the 9th inst: Brown,
White Il Gfest, Gheens 4 Co., ID. Har-
per & Co., Hewett, Field a. Co., Sabel
q Dinkelspiel. j. L. Schroeder, and l..
Wunch q Co.
In the st. Louis list of the 9th inst.
we find the following names; Garter Fish
or & Co., j. NJ. Davis q Co., S. Ulman
& Co., and F. Van Seggern.
POSTAL INFORMATION.
The Postmaster General has decided
that sealed circulars with clipped Open
ends shall be charged with letter postage.
To entitle such matter to the mail rate
of printed matter postage the flap of the
envelope must be left unsealed.
FORWARDING LETTERS.
When a letter has once been delivered
from the post-ofhce, such letter cannot be
forwarded to another post-otfice unless il
is prepaid the same as if it had never
been in the mail. We are informed
that a large number of letters Of this
class are dropped into the post-office with
out prepayment. Of course they are
treated in the same manner as unpaid
letters are, viz: forwarded 10 the Dead
Letter office.
We clip the following, also, from the
department regulations in regard to mu-
tilated currency rendered for stamps, &C;
Postmasters are not required by the
law to redeem, or accept in payment of
post-office dues, money or orders, stamps,
or stamped envelopes, any currency which
may be SO mutilated as TO be uncurrent,
nor is it any part of theirduty TO receive
and transmit 10 the Treasury, for redemp-
ton, mutilated currency belonging to hi
dividuals, except as regular mail matter
forwarded in the usual manner and at the
risk of the owner. Such packages, if adj
dressed to the Treasury of the United
States, Washington, ID. G." will be sent
freeof postage, but if thesame be register
ed the register fee must in all cases bepre-
paid by stamps.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29


Quarterly Court-is, Mondaysin March, June,
September and ncccmbcr Court 81 Claims
"a Monday in Octobcr Court 81 Levy and
As-es-ment-2d Monday In June.
MAGISTRATES AND MAGISTRATES COURTS.
srASroRp-lst Divi-ion--w. r. Carson, u
SATURDAY in August, November, February
and May. al Divi-ion-J. u. Dennis, "a
Saturday in July, October, January and
April A. X Penny, Constable.
gRaR OHcuAHp--lst Div,-ion--0. W. Parker,
ID Saturday In March, June, September and
nccemler. "a pivision-Robt Stewart, ID
Saturday In March, June, September and
Deccmber. -, Constable.
wALxur FLAr-la Division-Craig Lynn,
"a Thursday in March, June, September
and nccembcr. ~ Division-Wood Little,
4th Thursday in March, June, September
and Dccembcr. Tol Douglas, Constable.
HranLASD-lst Mvision-Iewis Ball, ID
Saturday in January, April, July and Octo-
Der. ID Division-Jno. Henson, LIST Satur.
day in January, April, July and October
Hiram Oaks, Constable.
WAYNnBuRa-lst Divi-ion--E Padgett, "a
Tuesday in March, June September and
Dccembcr. "a Bivision--Wm. Gooch, 4th
Tuesday in March, Juse, September and
Dccember Granville Singleton, Constable
TuRSERsvItLr--l-t Dvi-ion-John Cash, LEI
Thursday in March, June, September and
Dcccmbcr n Dvision-J. ~ Alcorn, I'd
Thursday in March june, September and
December. Vim. Campbell, Constable.
HusroSvu.LE-ist Division-Darius IAmme
lst Tuesday in March. June, September and
December. n Diyision-J. l.. Hughes, 81
Tuesday in March June Scptemher and
Docember. W. X Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

INSURANCE AGENTS.
A sHER owsLEY,
n lEtna, Hartford, once Main s,rsst
TOM = owSLEY,
d Andes Cincinnati, once North Main.
IoHN J. McROBERrS,
D Triumph, Cincinnati, ogcs North Main.
Ctro. n. wEAREN,
u Franklin. Hartf.ri, North American, Main.
JOSEPH GRIMES,
d Amazon, Cincinnati. ofnee North Main.
~ J. CAMPBELL.
r. Royal, Liverpool, England PhGuis,
Hartford, interior journal Ofhec
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

Corn advanced fifty cents on the barrel
in Clark county last week, and is now
selling at SO 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

The amount paid unsuccessful contes-
tants for seats in the last Congress, was
$4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-29

folINI CURT.
srASroRp-John VI. Phillips, Jr., Judge, 9Th
SATURDAY in each month. Jos. IAndram,
Marshal
CRAn ORcHARD-J. II. Pollard, Judye. Ju-
ri-diction 500. First saturday In MAY,
August, November and February. ID. ;.
Ballard, Marshal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-05-11

( ANDRETH'S Fresh and Genuine
~ Garden Seeds for sale by
Nc Curly 8. Duke
BLASTING Powder and Fuse. Corn
ID Hampers, Coal Hods, for sale by
McCurdy T. Duke.
lpHE largest stock of fine Table and
< Pocket Cutlery in the county, will be
found at Nc Curdy g. Dukes.
HlVERY stlcle IN he Tinwsre line for
- sale by NcCudy g. Duke.
GLOVER SEED-250 Bushels Choice
y OHIO Clover Seed TOR -aIe by
]icCurdy g. Duke
TEDZIE'S Rain Water FlIlerers, the
Il be,I article in use Tor sale BY
UcCurdy g. Duke.
DIBBS Sunnyside, Sections and other
ID Fire Place Heaters. greatly improved
tor 1870, will be delivered and put up sl
short notice and guaranteed.
Nc Curdy 8. Duke.
old Iron. Bones, Rags, Old Copper
" snG Brass, wanted in exchange for
Goods or Cash by
Nc Curly s. Duke,
I LARGE stock of Buggy end Wagon
.A Whips, for sale by
Nc UcCurdy g. Duke,
nope. al sizes, Water Kegs, Tubs
a and " ash Boards, for sale by
McCurdy & Duke.
HRENCH Muffin Pans, for sale by
I McCurdv IL Duke.
WE are lust receiving full stock Of
w Hardware aud Other goods IN cur
line, which will be sold low.
McCurdy & Duke.
lpHE Improved Eagle Hay, Straw and
/ Stalk Cuuer. cuts five different
lsngths, also lie improved Delaware Corn
Shelter, double All single spout, Tor sale
by Nc Curdy s. Duke.
DARLOR, Office, Dining room, Cham.
[ Der and Cook Stoves. full stock, Tor
sale by McCuroy Duke'
/ NlSTERN Pumps and Hydraulic Ce.
y ment for sale by McCurdy & Duke.
7 NORN Shelters, and all the improved
y CuuJug Boxes, for sale by
McCurdy & Duke.
GOAL Hods and Ash Buckets, made
L from the best galvanized lron for sale
bv McCurdy & Duke.
MERCHANTS will find il to lbelr dd.
LL vantage to buy their Lard Cans and
oInef Tlnwore from
McCURDY a. DUKE,
march Charesiown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-05-11
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTE
is PUBLISHED WEEkLY

10 w @''A
- 50 per annum in advance, or II Psiu WIN.
ir Two mouths after the date OF suoscrltr
no, paid within two months 50 WIN DC
as-red. These terms will be s"ic'H "N
.a,ct to. mara o- ,ess for
,,y,Rr1sxssSrs Of one square OF 'ess' lol
....,o ,nsertions or less $3.50, and 3O GEMS per
ere for each additional insertion Ls.se
.ges IN the same proportion l"o 'P"'' "
.a mes will constitute square
liberal deduction will be made from Inc
.-..,s rates, on yearly advertisements.
- ,bs number of insertions be not marked
. ,tc advertisement, when sent IN, 1t will be
. .I,sbed and charged accordingly.
r,p PRNrING will be executed with neat
and despatch.
An Job Work and Advertisements must be
for when handed IN.
N, personal communications will be charged
..- At The rate Of 80 cents per square, II lines,
- one insertion.
no avoid any misunderstanding on the part
...s Nnnual Advertisers, it is proper to state
s:..-i'u that their privilege only extends 10
,... own Immediate business. Real Estate, ,Le-
, aoJ all other advertisements sent by them
ice an additional charge, and no variation.
so paper discontinued until all arrearages
.-, ,aid up, unless at the option OF the editor
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-05-11
OVER THE BAR.
BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.

Hoarse on the brooding stiffness
The pause we feel and hear,
Like the hush of Natures warning,
When the holy Night draws near
Beats muffied roar Of traffic,
4 thunder of hOof and wheel,
Through which the mellow minor chords,
OF human voices steal
Far over the twinkling reefs and shoals,
Wrapt low in the dying Day,
Past the drowsy star on the harbor bar,
And on to the tumbling gray
OF the limitlesS lonely waters,
And the Nights intnity.
Wander the Babe echoes
OF the city beside the sea.
| rock with the rocking billow,
Far out on the tide atioat,
And the cool white arms of the sea I'M
fold,
And girdle my little boat
With trcachcrous lips she kisses
The listless hand ] lay
On her emerald braided treSScs,
Shot through with the gold Of Day
Shot through with the golden arrows
That fell from the sinking sun,
When the dim west glowedin her God 5
embrace,
And their tryst, like 4 dream, was done.
And so the sad Day leaves me,
.Adritt on the tide at;tr,
And the beautiful Night hath found me,
Where | rock on the moaning bar,
And leaning out of her silver doors,
Smiles down in kindling star
| float with the idle seawecd,
A waif of the wandering sea,
Alone in the waste of waters
And the Nights intinity,
Till the World, with its gricts and
clamOr,
Drops low in the mist alec.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-05-11

\ portion of the palsade at the West
Virginia penitentiary blew down Oh
Wednesday last
The only votes cast against the New
Constitution, on its final passage, were
by Messrs. Atkinson, Farnsworth and
Hacans Seldom if ever has 4 Consti-
tuition been adopted by so nearly unan-
imous vote.
The New Creek Tribune hoists the
name of Hon. J. \. Camden to its
masthead, as the next candidate for
Governor on theDemocratic ticket.
The steamboat Oceanus exploded at
Brooks Point on the Mississippi river,
Thursday morning, April llth, and up
wards OF so persons were lost The
boat was burned to the waters edge.
Wendell Philips thinks that "whether
the present Republican party elects
Grant or defeats him, it will 90 to pieces
in the effort, for it cannot live on shad.
ows. No; it cannot live on shadows;
but great many can live on salaries
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-05-11
RAILROAD DEPOT.

Nv HERE are you going in such hurry ~ :"
w please don't stop me for am on my
way TO the Railroad Depot, for Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Tobacco, and Notions, at the Store on
the corner OF German Street, near The Town
Hall, where can get the best bargains, be-
cause It is right on the Railroad; wont you
come with me, for they ale bound TO give you
the worth Of your money. They have got
what any body wants IN their line, and the
best Of all they are cheap. Just come win
me and Try Their Tobacco, the tine cut for
wing, called Uncle Sam" tell you 1t
Is nice. Boot,. all sorts and sizes and prices,
and Neck Iles aud Bows tell you they are
beautiful. Hats, don't talk, they are certainly
cheap"
well, sir, we will 60 and see it all"
eyes, they are prepared to make all Kinds
of work 10 order, too, and will not be under
sold"
.'Nho DID you say they were :"
"Why, McCuAN& s IONTZ"
We arc very thankful 20 our customers and
friends generally for past patronage, and hope
for continuance Of the same.
McCHAN s YONTZ.
April % #