davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05
- -
Anecdotes Of Waterloo.

In my Rceolt eti,,ns" it is said: Two an
ectotes connected with che battle Il Waterloo
have never, believe. appeared ip print. One
was of Captain Adair, Of the Guard, who,
Just before the advance OF that gallant corps,
received a mortal wound in his breast. He
staggered aud fell. Forward, Captain
Adair," said the commanding officer, thinking
he had merely stumbled. Upon which the
dying man tore open his coat. showed the
blood streaming from the wound. and calmly
responded: "How eau 1 60 iorward?' Poor
fellow he died shortly after. The other hap
peaed 10 Captain Burgess, who was the
Brumrrel of his regiment. He wa' shot in
the leg and ;.mputatior was deemed neeessa-
ry. While unde.~ .~oong it (cho:olorm which
is now on such occas.Hns administered, was
not then in prosps ctive ex 'sneel 'n n1 sa'. ''.
calmly to the surgeon, 81 fear L.. "" 'u'
short my waltzpg.'
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

DoEs ApvERrIslNo PAY?-Ihere Is no In.
stance on record Of well sustained system of
udsous ts"f % mg SeTssy fSsSSSs in ad
Vel.,slng .,ner,isins has furnished me with COM
.,aacs e"'@Amos Laurence.
pete1noI 1 nso,Iyertised my productions and made mon-
,iHVicltolas Longacorth.
ess;Constant and persistent advertising is a sure
nrelude to wealth.-Stephen Girard.
ole who invests one dollar in business should
invest on- dollar in advertising that business
"A. 7. Stetcdrt.
'Without the aid of advertisements could
have done nothing in my speculatons. l have
the most complete faith in printers ink Ad-
vertising is the royal road to business.-Bar-
mum.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

A GooD IDEA-Most American travellers
throw away much of their reading matter at
their Journeys end. But in England at each
station can be found a box fastened up, very
similar to our lettci boxes. but sometimes
larger, into which the traveller puts his papers
books, &c. Those are in turn collected by
men who carry them to the hospitals, homes
for old men and women. and similar institu-
tions, where they are gladly received.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

DoS'T GIVE UP ADvERrrsING.-A mer.
chant who. wouIfssep bis sigu board and at
tempt 10 carry on business without one be-
cause money is scarce won'd be4eonsidered
little better than insane. Those; w6oV1stop
advertising for the Sane reason are equality
foolish. Hoarders of money the country
over are waiting to learn who will sell cheap
est those articles of conf rt and necess:ty
whrh even the closest hoarder cannot do
without 5~s
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

Do AS / AM DoING.-A celebeated doctor
Gel. bra ed almn st as much. tor bis .loye, o.
good living as Tor his professional skill-called
upon an ecce"tric nobemarf, whom he found
sitting alone at a very 1ice dinner. After
scme time, the doctor, receiving no invitation
TO partake of 1t said, MY dear lord, ii
were in your lordship place, l should say,
sand pardous for the OMISSION replied his
lords6p. pray, then, my dear doctor, do
ss am doing-go home aud ear your own
sinnarr'
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 5. 1878


Gossip and Gleanings.
A hint to city residenis-Throw out few
crumbs to the pigeons during the winter.
Christmas carol for New York City Hall
"Ring out the old ring. in, the new"
''This is the rock Of ages;' said the father,
rocking two hours, and the baby still awake.
An Illinois farmer lately sold two loads of
pork by the cord.
An Iowa matron occupies the position of
mother-in-aw to sixteen a5ject men. And
people talk OF slavery away off in Cuba!
Ladies, this winter, will wear the same
things they wore last year-if they can't buy
otners.
Captain of schoouer-"What "a you got
there, Pat?' Pat (whC has been laying in
some firewood and potatoes )-'Timber and
fruit yer houor rp'-Punch.
No wonder the Midland Railway Company
of England is able to make spread. More
than IL 900 umbrellas were lost in its coaches
and stations in one year.
You may hope and hope till your heart
grows SEX; but when you send your boy up
the chimney, he'll come down black for all
your hoping.
''Where shall put this paper so as to be
sure OF finding it tom ,rrow ?" inquired Mary
Jane OF her brother Charles. son the look
ing-glass," was her brothers reply.
The settlement with SPAIN has already
stimulated one or the chief brar ches of in
dustry in New Jersey. The manufacture of
New jersey Partagas is proceeding with re-
doubled and heroic energy.
The idea seems to prevail that an orator,
| like poet, is born. not made, VIII lst the fact
is clear that real orator is the most artificial
| product of human education. Not more 80
is the splendid pile of ST. Peters at Rcme.-
| C. f. Adams.
| The laying of the cornerstone of the cap
itol OF Iowa, the other day inaugurated
new era in public occasions. No speeches
were made except a few remarks by work.
ingman who got his fingers pincheJ, and tuty
were brief and to the point.
A quarrelsome couple were discussing the
subject of epitaphs and tombstones, and the
husband said: my dear, what kind of a
stone do you suppose they viii. give me wi en-
l dep Birthstone, my love! was the affec
tionate reply.
A sample of the tyranny of men was shown
at woman's rights meeting in Titusvie,
where gentleman entered and told his wife,
one of the lfficers of the meeting, to come
home quick, ''as the baby had the collie
She went.
A clergyman of Hartford hav' ng said
"Wheu man il always and by all peop'
spoken of by his .whole name, YOU ma.
know in an instant that be is in every Nens'
man Of the pc ,ple.'' The NewburyPor
Herald replies, ''Ths probably explains th'
popularity of Daniel Pratt, ard the world
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05
FREEDOM NOTICE.
Boston & Maine Railroad.
DIVIDEND NO. ~.

A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per share will be
"A paid on and after MONDAY, Dec. IL. 1873. to
stockholders of record at close of business dec
1873. A. BLANCHARD, Treasurer.
nO21 tdo1e
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

OFFICE OF THE A.C S.
FORT PRrBLE, Me-, Nov. 20, 1873
CEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re-
y ceived at tIis Office until II A. NJ, Decent er
the Subsistence Department, U. s. A., at this Post
during six months commencing January 1st, 1874
and ending June 30th, 1874.
Information as to conditions, Quality Of Beef
payments, Sc, can be OBJ aimed by application TO
G.. v. WEIR,
dec3-ded6t 1st Lieut.. 5th Atty A S.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

A clergyman of Hartford hav' ng said
''Wheu a man IL always and by all peop'e
spoken Of by his .whole name, YOU may
know in an instant that be is in every nense
man OF the pc )ple,'' The Newburyl,ort
Herald replies, 'This probably explains the
popularity of Daniel Pratt ard the world
wide reputation Of George Francis Train."
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

A sample vt the tyranny of men was shown
at woman's rights meeting in Titusvllle,
where gentleman entered and told his wife,
one of the tffcers of the meeting, to come
home quick, ''as the baby had the collie"
She went.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05
Army OvercOats Cheap.

Assorted i'm cases No. L tod
Address. II. A. LANNING.
no24d1m 331 Greenwich st., New York,
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05

A quarrelsome couple were discussing the
subject of epitaphs and tombstones, and the
husband said: ''My dear, what kind of a
stone do you suppose they viii give me vile
die?' birthstone, my Lowell was the afiec
tiOnafe reply.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. 9. DYER, No. 259 Middle 81. All
kinds of Machines for sale and 10 let.
Repairing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

willed her piece of land already willed
to another. Thomas Smith died, leaving
minor children All the children of
George Smith living, made quit claim
deeds to Miriam smith, for this piece of
land, and she decided it to Jones, and
Jones decided tito Souder, and he brought
this action to get the title of the minor
heirs of Thomas Smith. Decree accord
ingly.
| Permelia Crooks VS.. Alexander B. Er-
vim ir. Petition for dover. The plant
| iff is the widow of Samuel Crooks. who
died in Missouri in last September.
Order made for assignment of dover.
Jane A. Niekels VS. William Nicl1els.
This was petition for divorce, charging g
adultery. The plaintiff was widow
having four children, when she married
defendant. After living together some
years, and having three children, de-
fendant took his step-daughter and went
to Kansas, and remained six weeks. The
| girl was afterwards delivered of child,
which she said was the child of her step
fether Afterwards defendant took his
step daughter and went to Kansas, and
has been gone year and half Decree
for divorce, custody of children awarded
to plaintiff, with $500 alimony, and the
alimony made charge upon the lands
of defendant,
James NJ. McGhee VS.. Beverly Keenan,
ct al Judgment by default for slO9.O4
Benjamin NJ. Walker. VS.. Francis Veri
gan. Robert Hoop and William J. Evans.
Settled and dismissed as to Hoop and
Evans.
State of Ohio VS.. Thomas Murphy and
David Hildenbrand. Murphy had been
indicted for selling liquor, and was recog-
nized to appear from day to day, and
Hildenbrand was his bail. Murphy kept
drunk, and when he was called was not
in Court. but Hildenbrand got him in,
| but some minutes after the recognizance
had been forfeited This case was a suit
on the recognizance. july trial Yer
dict for the State, for $500. the amount
of the recognizance.
| Lewis Davis ct al vs. Daniel Davis ct
al. Lewis Davis is very old man, and a
Welshman. He and his wife made a
deed of trust to certain parties, of the
lands of plaintiffs, for certain purposes,
and afterwards learned that the deed
was not in accordance with their inten-
tions, Davis setting up that he under
stood but little of the English language.
| Deed set aside.
Several motions and demurrcrs were
submitted, argued and decided, and a
number of cases continued.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
DIR. Z. T. MONAHAN.

If you do not wish your system poisoned with
Antimony, Arsenic, C;lomeI, and other Mer-
curiaI preparations, employ DR.. T. MoNAHAN,
use them.
If you ere afflicted with private diseases
acute or chrOnic-Or your system is tainted with
poison from the effects of disease Improperly
treated, consult DIR. L. T. BIoNAHAN, whose sue
cess in the treatment of all diseases far excel
those who break down to build up, and who
use calomeI as the base of all their treatment.
If you wish . sHFgical QperatiQn performed,
you need not wait to get an Army Surgeon, DR..
I. 7. MoNAHAN can perform any operation in
Surgery that any Army Surgeon can.
If you wish large bills, protracted sickness,
wrecked nerves, iTritaled tissues, and life of
misery and wretchedness, employ those physi-
clans who Saiurpte the system with Calomel-
giving rise to pain and disease every change of
weather.
If you wish small bills, short sick ness, strong
nerves, and life Of happiness throw aside all
prejudice and employ physician who will
treat you upon rational principles, always
using safe and reliable agents to expel posons
from the system without destroying or break
ing down the tissues of the body. @+'
If you want the DIR. at night, knock on tie
Isham House dGQr, frQntin the court House,
ring the bell at the front door, on Main street.
If ladies wish to consult the Dr. call in the par
lOr the Isham House.
Ii you wish Drugs and Medicines, Toys and
Perfumeries, you will find them at DR.. 1. T,
MoNAHAN's Toy and Drug store, front corner
room Of the lsham House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19


every sense of the word, possessing in an emil
nent degree those graces which so peculiarly
adOrn the christian character. Gentle and un-
obtrusive, yet faithful, firm and consistent. In
her removal death severed a bond of enGear-
ment made strong about the hearts of her nJl-
merOus friends ana acquaintInces by tile
courteous demeanor and uniform kindness OF
the deceased.
| For some three years previous to her death
she su!fcrcG4nuch, but patiently, ever evincing
an unwavering confidence in Gods promises,
and Il gladsOme hope of rest and joy beyond the
grave.
Her mental faculties remained quite vigorous
and uncIouded until the silver cord was loosed
and her soul f1oated out through the aqueduct
of death.
In the family of Mr.. Crabtree every thing was
done that love could suggest toward smoothing
her passage to the tomb. May the surviving
| friends ever live as probationers, with a happy
reunion in prospect. ID. TRUENAN. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
Marriages in Jackson cOunty-1s57

William Roach and Mary L. Crosse,
Feb. 6, by Ambrose Scott, j. P.
Henry Hector and Emily Eissle, April
10, JAS j. D. Donahoe, Catholic Pastor.
c. Thomas and Margaret Sullivan,
April Is, by John Stephenson, J. P.
James McNillis and Sarah Hector,
April 10, by Jas. j. Donahoe, Catholic
Pastor.
John Brown and Sarah A. Hanna,
April 20, by T. L. Hughes, J. P.
David McManama and Syntha Harger,
May 3, by John J. Jones. j. P
Martin Conner and Elizabeth Elcesser,
April %, by Daniel Riegel J. P
Joshua Wood and Emeritus Right,
April %, by David Savage. J. P.
William H.. Arnold and Mary c. Grove,
May 26, by Samuel Fouty, ]. P.
William B. Messer and Catharine Coff-
man, April 27. by Levi Mcdaniel. Minis
ter. 4 -
John NJ. Jones and Elizabeth Grifis,
April %, by j W. Evans, Minister.
Amos Marsh and Margaret Allen,
April 26, by Joseph Hofines, Minister.
Peter Hoop and Ella Patterson, May 6,
by H Adams, J. p.
Linsey P. Hughes and Sarah J. Mead
ows, May 7th, by Joseph Spriggs. j. P.
George Doherty and Sarah Mccormick,
May 7, by H. Adams, j. P.
w K. Hastings and Mary A. Nelson
May Is. by C. H. Warren, Minister
Jonathan EeR and Obedience Garter
May II, by II. Adams, j P.
Henry Evans and Mary Ireland, May
II, by James Tripp, ]. P.
Henry Myers and Christiana Shuster
May 20, by H. Adams, J, P.
Milton Hughes and Margaret A. Mead
ows, May 2l, by Joseph spriggs, J. P.
James Woodson and Francis A. Quinn
May 27, by N. B, Noolles, Minister
lsham Bondrant and America Grounds
May %, by If. ADAMS, J. P.
Elias Phillips and Nancy Jenkins
June 4, by j. Edward Jones, j. P.
Joseph Edwards and Mary A Nor
gans, May %, by H. Adams, J. P.
David P. Jones and Elenor Davis, May
80, by II. Adams, j. T.
Elias Busler and Mary Rinner juno
7, by john Charles Hermeman, Ger Min
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
Court of Common Pleas.

John A. Lloyd, administrator, vs.. VIM.
r. Hull and A. B. Monahap. Hull pur-
chased goods from one Jones of Centre
vile, to the amount Of $l9O, and agreed
to give note with security, and ten per
cent. interest, on one years time Hull
took a printed note and filled it up, all
except the matter of interest, and then
signed it, and took it to Monahan, who
signed it and gave it back to Hull. It
was joint and not a joint and several
note, When Hull took it to Jones the
words with ten per cent. interest from
date" were added. Monahan refused to
pay the note, as it was not the same note
which lie signed. The Court held that it is
well settled that if party signs note
in blank, and it be filed by the principal
with a larger amount than that agreed
upon, without the knowledge or consent
of the payee, the security will be liable.
In this case the addition was made in
the usual place, and nothing like an al
teration or change was apparent on the
face Of the note. Held that Monahan
was liable for the face of the note and six
per cent. interest. Second trial demand
ed and allowed
Isaiah Pogue VS.. Rhoda Pogue. The
parties are colored, and the petition sci
up that defendant had a former husband
living at the time of the marriage with
plaintiff. Divorce granted.
John Souder VS. John Z. Jones ct al
George Smith in his life time made will
giving his lands to his several children
He devised one piece of land twice, anC
of one piece he made no disposition, bq
all his children understood that he in
tended this land for Miriam Smith, on
! of his daughters, and through mistake
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
DIED.

STUMBAUGII-Ru Rachel Stumbaugh died at the
residence OF her son-in-law, r. I. Crabtree, In
jackson county, Ohio, on the evening of Mon
day, May b. 1878, in the 18th year of her earth
~ pilgrimage. s=sf-rs,s.-s IA. rsByl-z
Sister Sstumbaugh was born In the state of
Maryland, October 26, 1905, removed with her
parents, who were DEVOTED members of the M
r. ChuIah, to Jefferson county, Ohio during
her childhood
In 1913 she was married to Alexander Ander-
son, and settled In Jackson county Ohio. Eleven
years afterwards she was left n widow with
seven children. During the presence of thissad
bereavement she sought and found salvation
and joined the Nj. T. Church.
In 1881 she was united ln parFlage with Peter
Stumbaugh and lived in Portsmouth, Ohio, ,until
the death OF her second husband, which occur
red in 1895, Shortly after this second borcaye-
ment, She removed to Mr.Cr,htroe's 0ad united
with the Methodist Ghuroi,
4lle deceased was an excellent woman in
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
RECORDER ,

We are authorized to announce JOHNSON
A. WHITE, of Liberty township, as candidate
for Recorder of jackson county, subject to the
decision. .ofthe Republican county convention.
We are auth9rized to announce the name of
RaaS0oH ii. LEWIS of Jefferson township, as
candidate for Recorder OF jackson county, SUBJ
Ject to the decision of tile Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JAMES MARTIN as a candidate for the office
of Recorder of Jackson eceHntE, o., subject to
the decision ef the Republican County Conven-
ton.
We are authorizedsto announce ASA5A. FAR
Is4AIa, OF Lick township sas a candidate for Re
corder of Jackson county, subject to the decis-
ion ofthe Rebublican county conventions.
We are authorized to announce JOHN HILL
DENBRANp as eaptgif ifate for Iteeorderof Jack
son county, subject to the. decision of the Re-
publican county convention.
We are authorized to announce DAVID E.
STEWARD, Of Franklin township, as a c .ndi-
date for Reeorderof Jackson county, subject to
| the decision of the Republican county conYep.
tion
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN-
-~ TI0N.


The Republican voters of jackson
county are requested to meet at the usual
place Of holding elections in their several
townships on
Friday, June 81, 1878, at Q o'clock P. M.
to choose delegates to the county nomi-
mating convention. The basis of repre-
sentation will be one delegate for each
25 votes cast for Fl. S. Bundy for mem
Der of Congress at the last October cleo
ton, and one delegate for each fraction
of votes and over so cast. This will
give the several townships the following
number of delegates:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
I. It. MONAHAN'S
STABLE.

Farmers, if you wish your horses well attend
ed TO, put them up at the Isham House Stables.
25 cts. per feed, 70 cents per day.
Bust always ready to take persons from and
to the depot or any place in the city or country.
Leave your orders at the Isham House.
A full assortment of buggfes, carriages and
horses for hire at reasonable rates.
Picnics and parties will be accommodate on
the most reasonable terms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

Dr.. r. E. G. Clewers informs us that he
is already doing very large business.
Persons wishing anything in the Drug
line, would do well to call at his Drug
Store, on Main Street, at Hales old stand.
He keeps everything that should be kept
in first-class Drug Store, and sells as
cheap as any other house in town, for
cash. He has a particularly line stock ol
choice wines and liquors, for medicinal
purposes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

Several of the new residences going up
iu this place have been SO far completed
as to be occupied. This will soon relieve
the great pressure for houses, which has
to some extent retarded the progress of
the town.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19

The delegates so chosen, will meet at
the Court House in jackson on
Saturday, June %, at 10 1-2 o'clock AN.
and proceed to nominate candidates for
the following offices:
Representative in the State Legislature,
County Auditor, Treasurer, Recorder,
and Commissioner, and also for the ap-
pointment Of Central Committee for
the ensuing year, and such other business
as may come before the convention.
A. B. MoNAHAN,
LsJAMEs FRIPPf II Republican Cen.
D. MACKLEY, tral Committe OF
C.. c.. JAMES, jackson county,
J. j. C. Evans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Itoo Dol7ors, illvaria611t ta adeaHee, for a,anota
ing each candidate.

AUpI44asi.
We are authorized to announce MOSES J.
MORGAN, of jefferson township, as a candi-
date for Auditor OF Jackson county, subject to
the decision of the Republican county conven-
ton.
We are authorized to announce S. p. BALD
RIDGE, of Lick township, a& a candidate for
AuditRr Gt Jaczsaa county, subject to the deci-
sion the Republican county convention.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS W.
PATTERSON, of Washington township, as a
candidate for Auditor of Jackson county, sub
jcct to the decision of the Republican county
convention.
We are authorized to announce THOMAS 7.
MORGAN, of Bloomfield toWnship, SIS d candi-
date for Audltar of Jackson county, subject to
the decision of the Republican county conven-
ton.
We are authorized TO announce ACOB a.
long as a candidate for Auditor of Jackson
county, subject to the decision of the Republi-
can county convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Elijah S. Wright to Eli Winchell-l55
acres in Jackson tp............-.......$500
Nm. Armstrong to John r. EEans-30
acres in Madison tip. p..................$l,l 100
James J. Johnson to James Tripp-quit
claim to 80 acres in Lick tp...........--
James j. Johnson to W. Il. Washam-
quit clcim to acres in Lick tp....--
Jefferson Furnace Co. to Pleasant Hor-
ton-1l0 acres in Jefferson tp....$2, $50
John Reed to Thomas J. Gorsuch-quit
claim to SO acres in Franklin tp.. .$34O
John w. Steagall to William H. Steagall
II of five acres in Franklin tp...... .$35
John J. Jones to John Hughes-in lot
No. in Portland. ..$$275
John ]. Jones to Jane Hughes-lot No.
in Portland. ..............$275 3
w. T. Washam to James Tripp-34 acres
in Lick tp 500
Nicholas Basquill to Thomas Breslin-
part of in lots 67 and 68 in town of
jackson.
John Dauber to Evan Crabtree-20 acres
In Scioto tip ....................... .......$225
John Dauber to Henry Spohn-20 acres
IN Scloto tp............................ 1925
3ohn T. Jones to David Rees Williams
so acres in Madison tp...............Sl. SOC
Mary Davies to Tham9s S. Jones-Sj
acres in Madison tp...................$2,50 SOC
No mortgages recorded 3.
Amount secured S. 692 Sc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
Excitement at Drug Stores.

There has been a general rush the last
month at the Drug Stores of Jackson Q.
H. for DR.. a. Boschee's German Syrup.
1t has lately been introduced IN this
country from Germany, and for any per-
son suffering with severe cough, heavy
cold settled on the breast, consumption
or any disease Of the throat and lungs, it
has no equal III the world. Our regular
size bottles are 75 cent Two doses will
relieve any case Try it. Sample bottles
free Of charge.
L. NJ. GREEN * son,
Proprietors. Woodbury. \. J.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-19
Deaths in Hamilton township for the
year ending March 81, 1873:
SPECIAL NOTICES.

j. i. Towel, Portsmouth, Ohio, offers to the
Merchants aIil FArnacemen of Jackson county
asuperior stock of Dry Goods and Notions, on
terms the most favorable.
Wanted, $4,000 lbs. of wool, for which we will
pay the highest market price in cash.
STERNHElkaER & SON.