davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-15

Wheat was qulet. without material alteration
to noto in values, though the tendency was in
favor OF Tho buyor, Eastorn and foreign adyicoB
being rnther unfavorahle. Tho tralc was main-
" on local speculative account, shippers on
gaRing freight room for only 183, 900 bushela
aud portion Of this amount Waa wnutad to iii
ont cargoea previously begun. neceipts continue
very lair, aul Whllo our Htock Ia now relatively
Light, 1t 10 advisable to ship out az much al nos
Hielo before Jack Frost places Nh embargo upon
shipping. Tho present prices current look worry
low to many md 1t Is generally supposed that
considerable wheat intendeu for market at flis
time IL being heid baci for better prices. TjIo
markos opoued at $1.0lM cash, sold up to
$1.02al, and at tho close s1.0211 was bid tor No,
;2ou; q No; No was n quiet e so and North
so''sy sstS's'ay Hava e. os@97o & and rejected M st s9o.
aud December at $1.13, closing ilr,nn,,
Cnah saloA wore reported of 2,0O0 Gu No. /
spring ut $l.00; 2,B00 bu do at #l.O8E; 1900
by DO at 81 .08; 10000 bu No. / Northwestern at
$l.l0 1000 bu do at $1.OD; $500 bu No. q
sspr1nH at s1:o23l 100, 900 bu do ut 81 .02X
i, ,2oo ao0 bu DO nt s1;oa1 o,aoo bu do At sl.03
$4,000 ha Do At si.olH $500 bu No. . North.
weutern at ~ .09 5,200 bu do ut 81 02sl; loo
bu DO at s1.02>l; 22Bo0 bu No. 8 spring 1t 07o;
5000 bu do at 0615o; 2.400 bu rejected sprlug
at Wo; 400 bn winter whoat (Wis,) by gumnlo
at $l.22 delivered. Total, 200, 100 ID.
Corn was moderately aotiyo, opening strong,
but Weakening later undor more liberal offerings
to soil, tho tonor OF Eastern aud foreign dis
, 1873-10-15

$5v,2B3.T
The Company bought last week. Gao tons of ore
and crude bullion, Which ia now on the way frou
Salt Lake aud the West, principally from Salt
Lake ard they aro now buying nj tlat rate lay-
ing i'll their winter stock. The orc cost from
II 900 to 5000 q CARLOAD Of ton tons, accord
ing to richness.
, 1873-10-15

PIG -1RoN-Ron,ains dall at the reduced prices c.
tablished lass week. Orders arc few and small, and
n some instances CONCESSIONS being tnadc,
Massi'lea $500; rssaeasawsn, $500 Laks aaperiar.
No. Do Sa 81: tssse Misseusi s'eug easrso ~
coat. 81 90 Chicago atonc COAL $500.
ress sasy ssSa as
no3 assss ~ o tor oGs 0noe sradss steady
common to prime, aud s2.7o for worry choice Tax is
steady atsi;s@lss Clever wss aa!l strt;y pr!tas
choice timothy At ea7o 9l1 bags nrimo At $sGo ia
bags a s2o5 80 bags 1T $3.50; 20 bags fatr 1t s24s
III IND iss nss' nass s1 Il 4 Gsss common '
AZ scas atsf, and aes9
better conition than at any tins during the season.
The market ia steady at THO quotations given: onona
sa1o; cosrao dia1nond ., said; ground solar, saI5
e5sy' xhe' xshtnn ssFs sy; IT, xs
issa aaGa xreana ssaS aa, Rs1 I'LL ss' 1us&'
TEAs-Fine goods are In fair request. md the
ket ts rather rar than the date of Inst weekly
do good, d0@7oe; do choice to extra ne, S5e@Silo;
e. eadsss assen q e sap RiFa a
powder. 7o39oa choice Hngauey, $i;15@l2o; extra
rs Il e;od Sfs s d5s 6 s5.;a asm ssa g.
$50 42c; colored natural ieafJapar 553o5c; common
to ns oolonR, a545o; good. 5se'o; choice to ostsu
TOBACCo--we continue to quote:
FisE CgG-Extra, 75@s5c: choiee, dsG47oc; modt-
leaf 75@soa 'Ysa'G I'LL bright co@7oo
b1uck, Bound, 45Gab5c.
a,s sa1xasa?S x eAosss asseo; medium sae
WooD-was quiet throughout the past week at tho
sqn deoxIpE s p9,sss s ness & js2nS 6nsn *10 hsh
WO0L-Tho changes IL thia market arc unimpor-
tans. Trade as heen very quiet during tho past six
having been received and place prcca ara not ouoa-
, 1873-10-15

N4p.t.ssA4ss.s..s s+st........ .....s....
4hEACsHss. ..stst.a4....+. s...,.,.
French calf, J0dot. ,,,.,,,.,. Ct
French catf, I,n1noine. ......... ..,,;., 81
French call, a TO m liza ,...,.., ,....
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-23

ES- Two men disputing about the pro-
nunciation Of the word either one
SAYING it was ee ther, the other i-ther--
agreed to refer tho matter to the first
person they met. who happened to be an
Irissm IN, who confeunded both by de-
claring it's nayther, for it's ayther.
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-23
Springfield, where the death OF both ar
mics sleep their lsst sleep, attest the OBJ
stinate vaIor Of this battle.
>>A~s

How TO MAKE GRATING WAX --Thos
Ma,teson, Mexican county, Pennsylvania,
writes Take two parts mutton tallow,
three parts resin, three parts beeswax ;
melt the tallow first, and put the beeswax
and resin into it, Be careful and not
burn it. When it is all melted, stir It all
up and pour it into cold water and work
it over. II there are Jumps in it, mash
them with your thumb and finger. The
longer you work it the more sticky it
grows When it begins to stick to your
hands, put some tallow on them Work
it till it is as sticky as You want 1t. Put
il in tin pan with cover to it will keep
for number of ears. think it is good
as sticking salve to put on any sort oil
sores. Some people put in more tallow
than they put in resin or beeswax, TO
mako it softer to work in cold weather; ;
but il there is too much tallow in 1t 1t
will melt and run out in hot weather.
have had about forty years experience in
grating and used a number Of sorts OF
grafting.Nax. Some people put it in hot
water, and make moro trouble than there
is need of wet my fingers with my
tongue, and don't find any difficulty in
putting the wax on. put little wax
on the end Of the graft
The Van Buren press., 1873-09-23

TF' MA, replied young lady, "un-
less the poets tell libs, n prim rose is no,
without attr G ion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
Charity for ALL"

The Harrisburg Telegraph publishes
pious article, headed "Cbarity for
ALL" This ring organ now finds it
very convenient 70 clamor for charity
to the convicted scoundrels of the Mo-
bilier scandal; but no paper could
have been more xncharitable towards
tho late Liberals, when on principle
they bolted from corrupt party
"Never kick man when he is going
down hill" is very applicable to the
forgiveness of Radical thieves, but in
the opinion Of this same ringster it
found no endorsement in the late cam
paign. Bombastc swell What care
yon, Telegraph man, for charity save
90 far as you can excuse yonr hellish
thefts. Charity indeed What is it
but an acknowledgment on your part
that these rogues are guilty? You
are pretty christian sneak TO call
upon your readers to recollect the
common spirit of our christianity"
and forgive the Mobilior Congressman.
How much do you get for your
christian ~ defense? Shame! Do
you think that all voters are as cor
rupt and debased as you and your Mo-
bilier ringsters? You talk in your
paper to large class Of corruptionists,
no doubt, buL not all voters will be-
lieve your sentiments-purchased for
dollars and cents. "Charity for All"
will not "kiver enough" even to ex-
cuse you and your Congressman. -
Stand on your manhood, if you have
any. Don't call for charity for thieves
and swindlers, to the infinite disgust
of intelligent voters. consistency,
thou" &c.-Bellefonte Watchman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

A drunken fellow wandered into a
Sunday school and took a seat among
the primmer scholars, when the teach
er accosted him with,
"Why, James, do you know what
condition you are in ?"
ayes, m'm,-in the gall Of bit'ness
n the bonds 4 'nquiiy. Ask me some
hard quesh'ns."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

A San Francisco reporter recently
interviewed Matilda Heron, and he
says that there was bottle on the
table labeled "oitrate of mangesia," I"
and when she saw him eyeing it, she
took the bottle in her left hand, put
her right arm around his neck, ard in
spite of his struggles compelled him to
taste the stuff, lest he should 60 of
and write that she kept whisky in her
room.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

Tho Chicago Times says: The re-
port Of the Poland committee may be
summarized somewhat as follows !:
Whereas, No members Of Congress-
wore bribed by shares Of Credit Mobi-
lier stock therefore, Resolved, That
Oakes Ames bo expelled for brbing
them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

Kelley, late prothonotary of Cam
eron county, has turned up default-
er to tho tune Of only thousand dol.
lars. Had the amount been multi.
piled by ten It would have been styled
slight discrepancy in his accounts.
Poor devil, he has no reputation left,
or money either.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE sALEl

The undersigned offers at private sale the fol.
lowing real estate
A Lot Of Ground, situate In the village Of
Newburg, Chest township, containing one and a
half acres, and having a large two.story House
and good stable erected thereon. This properly
is suitable for Hotel or Dwelling.
ALso, Farm, Of 10 acres, adjoining the
town OF Newbsrg, having over rs acres cleared
and under cultivation, with good log house and
barn and bearing orchard Of choice fruit thereon.
vein Of excellent coal underlies the tract.
ALSO, 100 Acres Of Land, on Wilson Run,
In Chest township, within two and half miles az
Chest Creek. It lis we'll timbered with pine. Oak
and Hemlock, and underlsid with coal. = =
Parties wishing any further information ~.
call on Mrs, Margaret Ames, al Newbr- s'i
o.,,,, WILLIAM '.,cxFFh% e on
clesrheld, "a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
The Lightning Tanner.
ENCOURAGE HOME Labor.

ExEcUToRs' NOTICE.-Notice /, bore.
~ by given that letters tcstamentary having
9een , granted to the undersigned on tho estate Of
ship, Cleardelj county, Pennsylyania a.,
persons indebted To said estate are rcque,ted ,o
'h"ke % immediate payment, and those having
o.a,us a. against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement. ''''
HENRY wTNGERT,
81. WILLIAM wiNGERT.
February s, 1sfs.-et Fxeon,r.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

nj, yr,lifyinv IN ms IN ,neorm IN. ,uh,;, TIM,
DR.. l.. q. @ wi,bar,,. Pin, Tree Tar c.-a,., ~,
Throat and Lung Diseases. I'M, vainod nm .n,,..
bic reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast, and from thence to some Of tho FIRST fami-
lies Of Europe. not through the pre., alone. but
by persons throughout the State, actually benc.
itted and cured MT bis Office While h. ,ubli,be.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
DENTAL CARD.
DIR. A. M. HILLS

- DR.. A. M. HILLS
QufffDwould say to his patients and the pub
lie generally, that, having dissolved partnership
with DR.. Shaw, he is now doing the entire work
of his Office himself, that patients need not fear
being put under the hands Of any other operator.
Clearheld, March 20, ls72-pd2omch73
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

ISECpTnRs, NoTICE.-wher,s IL,
M ~ tSrs Testamentary on the estate Of MARY
THOMPSON, relict Of Ignatius Ihompson is,a
o. ulearhsld borough, clcaraeld county, Pa deed.
na,e been granted TO the undersigned all persons NJ
ANA ,so, 70 sa'd estate viii please make payment
hem properly authenticated FOR settl.msn,P P''sen'
JOSIAH W, THOMPSON
~. JOHN D, THOMPSON,
w y 'o'ooPoi EXECUTORS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
miscellaneous.
EACE ROPEi
nur
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN FRENCHVILLEI

The bloody contest between France and Prussia
is at an end for the present, far as the slaugh
tering Of men and the destruction Of property Is
concerned The Royal Jugglers no doubt pride
themselves and rejoice over the result, but how
insignificant is their work when compared with
the humane and christian efforts of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
A Male and Female Classical High school
Each Department Separate, Distinct and
Complete In Itself.

vJ>uE SCHOLASTIC year Of this Ihstitution is divi-
IL ded into two sessions Of Eve months twenty
one wee.s) each The first session commences on
the first Monday In scptemberj the second, on the
first Monday in February.
The course of instruction embraces every thing
necessary to a thorough, practical and accomplish
cd education Of both sexes.
Pupils will be admitted at any time and charged
from date Of entrance to the close Of tho session.
No deduction will be made for absence, except
In cases Of extreme and protracted illness.
Students from distance can be accommodated
with board at low rates.
For particulars, send for circulars, or address
Rev, P. l.. HARRISON, A. M,
July 90, 1STl-H Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

CHEAP GROCERIES! !

BARGAINS IN MUSICAL IN
I'D sTRuMENTs = Organs, both new and
second hand, at the Music stcre, opposite 9alich's
Furniture Store. All persons Interested are invi-
ted 10 call and examine new style Of Organ now
on exhibition. Sheet Music and Music Books
constantly on hand ,vl,4-fiu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
Keep Stock Warm.

The advice which makes the head.
ing Of this article might almost be
said to be q stereotyped maxim for
farmers, so frequently does it appear
in all the papers of tho country, both
agricultural and those which have an
agricultural column. The philosophy
Of the advice is that stock is much
more comfortable when protected
from. severe cold, that it takes less
food TO keep them, and that they do
better. Of course it does not i'm.
ply that we should build our barns 30
that they can be warmed by fires.
As generally understood by farmers,
it means battern your stables tight
and keep out all the cold ,f4 e
Where this is done and no arrange
ment is made for supplying them with
fresh air by ventilation, it is as bad or
worse than allowing them to be ex-
posed to considerable cold. We want
to advise our farmers who keep stock
warm in this way to study physiology
enough to know the value of fresh air
to animals as we'll as men. There is
scarcely farmer in the country who
keeps his stock warm who does not
run into worse extreme by making
them breathe air loaded with efiluvia
for hours every day. Observe the
character of the air in the stables
when you open the door in the morn
ing, and you will be convinced ofit.
We once heard sheep farmer say
that the best place to stable sheep in
winter was in dry ten.acre lot, shell
tered from driving winds. The only
advantage in this was that they could
have plenty of fresh, pure air. We
heard another farmer say that, in
wintering twenty steers, he stabbed
ten and let ten go to the stack all
winter, and the ten outside did the
best. 1t was easy to see, on cxamin-
ing the stables, that ten of th EN- had
been deprived of good AIR, and of
course this would keep them from do
ing well,
1t is q common remark among
farmers that cattle running out all
winter, If we'll fed, come out in the
spring strong and in better condition
20 grow than those too carefully
housed. This appears to argue against
stabling them at all, but when we look
at the matter closely, we find it an
argument in favor of fresh air, clean
illness, and exercise /; and if we take
sufficient pains to supply this condi-
tion to our stock that is stabbed We
will then learn the true value of the
maxim. "Keep your stock warm
Ohio Farmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
HSOggsTOwnsslip Awake
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
THOM AS BEERS'Sl

EVERYBODY trying to get there first, for fosi
~ Of being crowded out into the cold.
II you want good shoting done, go to Beers
II youwant your sleds ironed right, 20 to BEEns.
II you want good Mill Irons, go to BEEas
II you want your We gon ironed In the bsst
style and workmanship. go to BEERs.
BEERS makes tho besf Stump Machine In the
State, md docs all kinds OF BLAcKSMITHIN6
aS chcep as can DO done In the connty for Cash
My Post 0fice address is Clearnold, Pa.
THOMAS BEERS.
Boess Tp., Dec. 10. lssT-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05

" ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE GREAT
REDUCTION OF PRICES |
ny 8. PORTER SHAW, d. ID. Q.

IMPORTANT TRUTHS:
Having succeeded In getting lighter tariff on
material, hence the ior and moderate charge for
partial aud full sets Of Teeth. use the best
manufacture Of teeth and other material. All
operations registered and warranted to give SER
vice and satisfaction.
Friends, reflect that my charges for the inscr-
tion Of artificial and the saving of tho natural
eeth are now the mostreasonable In Pennsylvania.
Preserve your teeth and you preserve your health.
Putting Of the natural teeth in healthy, pro-
servative and useful condition Is made speciality.
Diseases and malformations common to the mouth,
law and associate parts are treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and consulta-
tions FREE.
1t would be we'll for patients from distance to
let me know by mail few days before coming
to the Office.
II is very important that children between the
ages Of six and twelve years should have their
teeth examined.
An@sthetics are administered and Teeth re-
moved without pain.
Dispositions and character are judged by all
the world by the expressions of the face, hence
how very disastrous may 1t therefore be for per-
sons TO indulge expression Of distorted features
even apart from hygenio view. Now, to enjoy
natural (not artifciaD comforts and pleasures,
respect and obey natural simplcities and instinct.
S. PORTER SHAW, D. d. s.
Office In New Masonic Building, Second street,
Clear6eld, Pa. fcb1f72
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
READING FOR ALLII
BOOKS q STATIoNERy.

Market ST., Clearneid, lat the Post Oace.) }
rgNliE undersigned bers leave to announce to
Il tho citirens Of Clearheld and vicinity, that
he has fitted up room and has just returned
from tho city with large amount Of reading
matter, consisting In part of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
D. j. CROWEII

D. ]. CROWELL,
Manufacturer Of the D. II. Ball Boiling Machine
and the
sIDE-CUT sHINGLE MACHINE,
TO cut from ls TO 20 inches, and licensed under
Everats patent, Joinisrs, Drag-Saw Machines
and General Min Work, sinnemahoning, Gamer.
on county, Pa.
Repairing Of Machines and general Custom
"ork done 70 order. anpdtys
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
l.. M. COUDRIET

who has undertaken to supply all the citizens in
the lower end of the county with food and ramen,
at exceeding low rates from his mammoth store in
MULS0NBURG, where he can always be found
ready to wait upon callers and supply them with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
RuRSnp ourH
nur NOT
B u r N E d IT pI
BELLS RUN wO0LEN FACTORY,
Penn township, clearded Co., Pa.
NED ouTi

The subscribers arc, at great expense, rebuild
neighborhood necessity, In the erection Of n frst-
class Wooden Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimercs, Satinctts, Blan-
ke,s, Flannols, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply oil our old and a thousand new customers,
whom VIC ask to come and examine our stock.
The busincss of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-03-05
;:noy & Es.addcr Complains,
Turor or 10 ycars' Growth
Cared by lsaGWny's GscsOiyent.

=, 80, ntNshi,. MAsa Jay u, le9.
tsr Aii ths DaTa sa hrre help fer H." tried
sssfy thing bat rseoniniHd.d Lot soothing hslped
your EsIlgeni ard thsurt saaitry "a bat had fA
y y t.auie bal aarrei s twelve yeas tOl ,iE beetles
n the Nenlyet, nni box of tldwayt i and t~o h
To- n ye Ready Rsisf and ihsf- , II tuaar 70 h
srn ~ H. and fs. bsis unsrisr, asd laii hsn hass
81 twfe yt,A The wort IN Tie IN side n tas
befts, the ugn. write nh ,ou fer The bonsi q
eihssA iea can paslhh Il u iva cheoss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07
To Kansas and Colorado.

During the summer season of 1879. the
Missouri Pacific Railroad viii sell EXcnr-
sion Tickets from 81. Louis to Denver and
return, at very low rates, of fare, and u
rare opportunity u thereby offered, for
lovers Of nature to view the beauties Of
Colorado and enjoy the delightful %tccncry
and health inspiring climate of the Parks
ofthe Rocky Mountains. Kansas, with Its
broad and fertile plains, Is directly oil the
route. together with MI the other Western
States and Territories. is reached the Mis-
souri, Pacific R.R. and Its conncctions. The
Texas connection of this rond Is now COM
plctcd, and passengers arc offered n first
class all-rail route from st. l.0ni; to Tex
ms, either over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas II. r.. ria Sedalia, or over the At
lantic Il Pacific II. r., ria Fhuia. For
maps. time tables, information IN to rates,
routes, &C., We refer our readers to j. +.
Thompson. Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn, or Il. A. Ford, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. st. Louis, Mo.
~ Questions will be checrfully and
promptly answered. tiny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

The Shelbyvillc Commercial says Thai
since the town clock in that place has been
nut I'D, watches and clocks "arc OF out
minor importance for ascertaining the
time of day. Watches are now only USED
by our town gents aud ladies as a piece OF
jewclry, for grandeur. They are not now
looked to for the time OF day. To use a
homely phrase. the clock has knocked
their noses out OF joint" Our country
anil town people find this clock-wlich Is
u line and highly finished piece Of mechan-
ism-of great advantage. as Il glance at
its dials indicates the hour. We say, all
hail to the clock in the Courthouse stecplc.
that gives correct time to all the people
who lock to |, In order TO know how time
is passing here below"
Not a great while since we thought
Winchester would have town clock. Our
Courthouse had just been renovated 1t
looked 80 handsome that many persons
thought q clock was needed to finish up
matters. And it uouidhave been a great
convenience to country people and town
people. TOO, but the excitement died Out
and we are running on in the same old rut
of non-progressiveness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07

The last Fayetteville Express contains
the following matrimonial item which has
II local application here in Winchester,
tO-wit:
Our young friend Charlie johnson, who
IL a universal favorite here, was married
at Winchester q few days ago to Miss Ada
Trimble. a lovely and accomplished young
lady ofthat place, and after II brief bridal
tour to the banks of Obi returned home
last Tuesday afternoon. We will not in
flct upon our young friend the formal
platitudcs that usually proceed from edi-
tors on wedding occasions; but tor all that
he has our sincere wishes, and those of his
numerous friends in this vicinity, for his
future happiness. Having entered upon
the threshold Ola new, and we may safely
say, n happier existence, we hope the iu-
ture may contain the %fruition OF his hearts
desires.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-08-07


In the absence of something to publish,
we presume-for We can conjecture noth-
ing else-the editors of the Fayetteville
Express and Winchester Home journal
have commenced running each others
town down. what object they have In
thus harrassing and disgusting their read
ers we are at Il loss to know. 1t is GER
tainly not in keeping with the high
toned character That both have heretofore
sustained in journalism, and we would adj
wise them to stop it. Shame on you both.
-[Lynchburg Pioneer.
The editor of the Pioneer is q sensible
man, and we call the attention ofthc Fay
etteville Express, and our associate, to
what he says. But, twas all for fun, we
suppose, for they'd nothing else to write
about.