davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-03

IN THESE days when rapid cOmmuni-
cation, brings to our ears every heart
rending calamity that takes place in any
part of the country, there is no need of
playing on our feelings 10y myenting
tales of disaster and death.
Quite lately there was sad story of
the destruction of lighthouse, at Anti
cost hy storm, and of the death of all
of a family of eight persons in a house
near by, by lightning. Now this is
shown to be without foundation. and
we are all in some degree prepared to
doubt other reports Of accident and
trouble. OF course it would be immense
comfort if we could doubt them all; but
while we know that there are suffering
and misery in the world and that we
must all do what in us lies to help those
who suffer, it is very hard to have ou
SympathieS unnecessarily worked upon.
The difference in statements made by
different papers. which unavoidably see
things in adverse lights, brings us con
fusion enough without any trouble
being taken to manufacture spurious
cases.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-03

THE American Missionary AssOcia-
tion reports the total receipts during the
year just closed as $329, ,938. SO. They
have ninety-nine common schools with
873l pupils, twenty-One graded and high
schools, with 10 teachers and 6277 pu-
pills; and seven chartered institutions
of a higher character with thirty-six
instructors and 1900 students, of whom
333 are under College instruction and
thirty-four studying theology. The re-
port is very interesting, and any one
reading it and some accompanying let
ters, will not wonder that they want
more money, and few could resist their
appeal.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-01-03

Hon. SOBIEsKI Ross, of COudersport,
has been elected a Director Of the At
lantic and Great Western Railway. The
fact acquires peculiar significance be-
cause Of Judge RoSs'S connection with
the Pine Creek Road. 1t is understood
to Indicate that the \. and G.. W. is in
terested III building the new line and
thus securing an independent route to
Buffalo. Judge Ross deserves great
credit for the energy and persistence
with which he has worked for the road
which will contribute so much to the
growth and prosperity of this distri.t-
and if he now secures its speedy compile
tionasa link i'll a great railway thorough
fare, he will deserve the lasting graft
tude of the people of Potter and TiOga
counties WejJSboro AgitatOr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

| The Odd Fellows Celebration.
The Odd Fellows celebration came
of yesterday according to the pub.
lhhed programme. At precisely 2
o'clock P. M. the procession filed out
Of the hall on North Main street, and,
headed Ivy the Eureka Brass Band,
preceded to march through the prin-
apal streets Of the town. A. E. Titus
md James Stewart OBLIGATED as the
narshals of the day. There were,
perhaps, two hundred men in the
procession. all appearing in their full
ngslia, and presenting a most attrac-
tive and creditable parade. There
we're large crowds Of spectators gath
cred along the line Of march to view
The procession. On reaching the hall,
he Order Of exercises. as published in
!Sterday's SENTINEL, was carried
out in every particular. The hall was
hrnged with an interested and APP
~preclative audience. The main fea-
luFe Of the exercises was the Grafton
W!adge Hubbard. We regret that
We we're not able to be present. as we
.Ulld have been pleased to to hear
IL All who were there, however, tell
Hlhat it was a fiRo effort. giving uni
rasl satisfaction and winning golden
splnlons for the talented orator. The
Sesksr vas frequently interrupted
sah applause. At the conclusion of
ne exercises, the procession retraced
y steps to Odd Fellows Hall. where
twas disbanded. As a whole, the
sleoradon OF yesterday must lie writ.
VII Gown as q complete success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

~ FRANCISCO. April Is.
e.,.r. Consolidated. II. io". iiko'0'
f0G.
Jackson,
10 Piocns;o :. . Ely 70, ~. 7sYbss; ~.
~ Ray,,mUw Valley, l5k, I5N. lSbso.
W Sare / Panaca. !.
" i%erican Flag. 6AoSV' o.
~ ia Hunt. 3A. 3Aos.
~ y, rhief OF the Hill, 2,lH.
m Newark. 75c.
- Ghiei s'5i !. 5 ., 9hbso. sk.s.
w. wv pioche Phenix, ny.
~ y amador Tunnel, IN.
~ II Treasure. A..
~ vv.hopany. g., ~. 3b30.
~ H!nlden Chariot, AZ. Aholo'
=, "a %Indepenent, SOC.
an Mammoth, 3sc, AVc.
Inn Red Jacket. 3. 80.
~ imperial, t,5H. oesu. s-xhs.
~ SasaE irc Mil. sa. So b3O. 5hbSO:
~ Lmo'ie Norcross, 10, s9k. AlbS. sel.
%Strovn Point, lIO. lNH'
* EnrkerbOcker. 3,3S,
s%sIhoIlar, IS, Az. II.
!; silver Hill. Hh: 81
W SsIcher. SO. SSh, 9Ob3O. SSh..
w ,?o"id l. Curry, 81. 81. ShbSy.
@@Ys,;owJ Jacket, Il. 70. 72A.olsJI'
50 Succor. "a.
s. lula, 81. ans skbs.
Nv Baltimore, 5?c. m
IN Alpha, q, Eb3O. 26b5.
SO Kentuck,s 81.
n;old Hill Quartz, 3.
"A Sierra Nevada, ~.
% Best 4 Belcher, 81.
M Ses. fletcher. IS. 3Sh. 3ob3o.
10 confidence, 9hb3", On.
Is; Justice. 5, 81, 81. 81. eN.
n Oyerman, 81, 3lb3O. II, 3h.
70 Caledonia. IA. 1871. 1917. lIb3o.
no Alamo, AZ. "a.
40 Ophir. 2lh, 2la bso. 2lhs3. q.
is Con. Virginia, Is. 65bS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

SPECIAL NOTICE.-It is . we'll known
fact that Dyspepsia and Indigestion arc
the causes of nearly all the diseases that
he human body IS heir to; then why
nav enormous doctors bills? by using
Dr. Henley's celebrated ] < ]. Filters
they can be thoroughly eradicated from
the system and new life impaired to the
sufferer. Read advertisement In another
column. mhIA-SU
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

Arrivals.
ny WOODRUFF = ENNoR's LINE:
hte Stfamer d Cohn
4 Moore Harry Webb
Charles Whitehead H Brassacker
81 Gilman NJ ID Foley
l. Departures
B.NCtIItltA ENNOR'S LINE:
Miss Brassacker DR. Cham berlain & VT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

MEXICAN VETERANs.-There will
be an adjourned meeting o. the
Veterans Of tho Mexican war at the
office Of Judge Gates this evening
A full attendance is desired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

THE Democratic organs are draw.
ing q good deal Of comfort from the
Connecticut election. So are the Lit'-
eral Republicans. So are tho Repub-
licans who have elected three out OF
the four Congressman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26
Liquor and Cigar Store!
FRANK A0A0lE,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN LIQUORS.
M,IN,Nc NlCADS ETC

WINES. CIGARS. ETC.
Northeast corner Of Main and Bateman
streets, opposite the Courthouse.
Eureka, Nevada,
IIAS ON HAND. AND is CONSTANT.
III ~ making additions to his large
stock OF
BRANDIES, domestic and foreign:
WHISTLES. best brands:
WIN ES. all kinds. In wood and glass
ALE. imported. In wood and glass;
PORTER AND CIDER, do. do;
CHAMPAGNE, SYRUPS;
HAVANA CIGARS. all kinds {;
Playing Cards, Coal Oil. etc.
All Of which he will sell to the trade at
prices less than they can be purchased
Tor elsewhere in the state OF Nevada.
Call and examine stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
VWiN Buy Checks. Notes. Charcoal
FRANK ABADlE.
Eureka. New, April 10. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26
miscellaneous


u GREAT q /!
n NO MORE GRAY HAIR OR
whiskers, IL you- will use ].
~ L1PMAN'S HAIR RESTOR-
- R rss ss, %sa: sns ss oSsss; = p5 1:ss:
Gus minerals. which will produce head.
ache. paralysis or insanity. but a harm.
less preparation. free from sediment.
easily applied. and In q brief space Of
time restoring the hair or whiskers to
their natural color. No preparation Is
necessary to use with it. but simply to
apply sccordingt to directions accompany
ing each hottie. This Is the cheapest.
safest and best Hair Restorer ever offered
TO the people.
]. LIPMAN, Proprietor.
General Agents, CHARLES LANGLEY
4 Co., Wholesale Druggists, corner Bat
terry and Clay streets. a Francisco. to
whom ali orders must be addressed.
Testimonials Of prominent citizens who
have used it accompany each bottle.
ap19-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

NJ. B. BARTLETT. real estate agent.
Houses for rent and for sale in all parts
of the CITY, Also /. c. Bateman's agent
for the Monroe Survey. Office at the
California Lumber Yard. southeast cor.
ner OF Buel and Bateman streets. aPl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

The New FURNAcE.-The Greek
fire had full sweep in the new furnace
yesterday. All agree that it was .
little the hottest looking furnace ever
see in these parts. During the after.
noon several bars Of bullion were
thrown in and run through admir-
ably. To give an idea of the intensity
Of tho heat 1t II only necessary to
state that . bar Of cold lead weighing
l2O pounds was melted in half a min.
ute. Ore tests will b made to-day.
when we shall hope to chronicle the
complete success Of the new smelter,
THEATRIcAL.-Frank Abadie YES.
terday received a dispatch from
James Knight. of the theatrical troupe
now performing at Hamilton. Mr..
Knight says the arrangement made
by Mr.. Abadie for the hall, etc. is
satisfactory, and that the troupe sill
come over Sunday. They will appear
Monday night as was announced in
Yesterdays issue of the SENTINEL.
We presume they will send over the
programme Of the evening in time
for Sundays paper.
JURY LIsT.-Dsputy County Clerk
Bell was yesterday engaged in pre-.
pairing the jury list under the new
law for the coming term Of court. At
the time we called he had proceeded
as far as tho name Of Patrick Tansy,
Esq. Nobody Is exempt unier
Beatty's bill.
In AUsTIN.-The Rereile mentions
the arrival of Sam. Turner in Austin.
We have heard that both he and his
brother Archie will shortly rnturn to
Eureka. They have been stopping
for some time in Columbus District,
Esmeralda county.
In JAIL.-A young man by the
name of Maloney assaulted aud beat
Tony, the %inoffensive fruit peddler.
He was tried before Judge Gates yes.
terday. and fined $50, in default Of
which he was placed in Jail.
GOING TO HAMILTON. - DR.. Hall
leaves to-day for Hamilton on . pro-
fessional visit. They have no dentist
in Hamilton, and the doctor has bsen
written for by several parties. He
"A iii he ahSAnt hut a short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

REruRNED.-M. D. Foley, returned
from a trip to White Pine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

uUAs TAKEN THE ABOVE OtE -:
nairons with the best that car b Cd
stages arrive at this Hotel nom E0Ie.s
and White Pine In time for passeneetss !"
breakfast before the train gose vss~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

&A.r ~. ecARcE.-Local items are
|asl. csN.i In this mornings SEN.
hight We were ct The bali
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

GOING TO HAMILTON. - DR.. Hall
leaves to-day for Hamilton on . pro-
fessional visit. They have no dentist
in Hamilton, and the doctor has been
written for by several parties. He
ill be absent but a short time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

"E TO CoNTkAcroRs.-As will
sen oy reference to an advertise.
/, under tho head of New to-
iSiijnuaa e J, phenix Company propose
let a. .neir main shaft two hundred
iii Seeper, which. when completed,
M. TRSfSeeate a depth of six hundred
eiv,d p,us 70 do the work will he re-
@mDanr, M Way s, at the Office of the
tMks on south Main street. This
tafords deal like business. and
An ~ US pleasure to Chronicle an
tstict. much importance to our
living Qua n.i must feel Interested in
A'sls'' wi mines tested on the lower
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

"lNoVATIoN.-The La Grande Sa-
~a mas within the past few days
.us'sone a thorough refitting. The
s %us interior woodwork has re-
s rIII . Goa Of glossy white. The
~i,s.a been covered with a superb
rc "d OF paper. having a buff
smraSs Wlth oHong velvet-colored
pi Hs' eslcircaed by tasteful design
~ w. scroll. The bar and fixtures
sSslo "o.. been neglected, and the
pG ;v,e = rejects credit upon the enter
N, oi Nc. Woodson. the proprietor.
Slss evening the house will be opened
Pa, when Jim will be pleased
ill., sse a. MS former patrons, as we'll as
ssreo :, - .ne general public who may
sabIi,Ibv axe a look at this elegant
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

krREKA CoNsoLIDATED.-We find
Inc San Francisco Stock Report ex-
s'e's from letters written by the Su-
Mla'endent of the Eureka Consoli-
Gea to the Preside nt of the company
u san francisco. Letter of The 18th
aM: viii forward bullion as fast
~ possible, The mine is looking
~ual iy well. Furnace machinery is
NMAing very fine. Two furnaces in
~. Letter of the 18th says: 1.-The
w. 10 hrst crosscut raise ON third
%ua looks very we'll, with strong
SSSHE or its being a considerable
NV" \. Mine shows improvement in
sser workings" Letter of the 10Th
SS Nothing special to note at
Tso NINE; everything going we'll.
wy furnaces in blast. Machinery
'fKlng very WE'LL"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26
DENTISTRY.
On. NALL

HAS RETURNED TO TOWN. AMI
H will resume the
Practice OF Dentistry.
He may be found In the once iormei!y
occupied by DR.. Mckinney opp -
CardOxa's lumber yard. sP0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26

Nd FaoREAN. Peter Esterley
hrn Snk Reigelhuth desire to in
sshlr public that having thor.
axef nDsserhanled and reftted the
s..nine tSnce House. they will this
t.Ie%rpsichooNw II open to the devotees
saliant sure or any other man, i'm
sh style. Blooming nartners
cured dun Faderland have been
90 charm;e everything Is expected
@der Won n'hgly. Lets have an
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-26
NOTICE.

v|O WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;..
Fitzpatrick 4 Co. ceased To- be the
business name Of the Eureka Founofy
Miners md furnace men wishing orders
Tor castings filled will please Sdaiess
EUREKA FOUNDRY COMPANl cary
of Paxton 4 Co. sP~@@"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-24
Death of Louis Agass,z.

Prof. Agnssiz. one of the purcst, ms
we'll as tho nblest .cieptists Of the
world, is no moro. lie died on SUN:
day ir Boston, after q sho,t illness
Prof. AgassiE has made himself known
to the world by his profound re,
searches in science. Lately, he Las
boen attacking Dafwinlsm, and de-.
Tending the Bible. 1t would be i'm.
possible to give tho results of all his
labors. lie was q master of Zoology,
md made extended observations on
the Florida Reefs, and on the animals
and fish found in the deep sets. One
of his last acts was the founding of q
college Of science, which he opened
with silent prayer to the Almighty.
In bis death both science and religion
have lost shining light.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-24
The Latest Society RAgD.

A new style Of private social enter
'tninmont, imported from Eugland,
has come very much into vogue lately
in uptown fashionable circles. 1t is
called tho "Kcttlc drum Party"
Such of your readers rs have not
participated in n t'kettlo.drum' and
arc anxious to keep up with tho Ia
test fashions, will thank mo for
skctching briefly tie forms observed
at these gatherings. "Kettlc.drums"
are invariably held in tho afternoon
say during the hours from four to
six o'clock. They last half an
hour. No cards arc sent out, the in.
vitntions being verbal. Beyond the
front door no servants are used, and
the visitors arc uDannounced, Tea
is made ia the parlor by tho hostess
herself, and is served in large cups of
Dresden ware to the lady guests.
h'ch lady takes a cupful to the gen
tlcman whose company, tete-a-tetc, che
prefers. If he says "Sugar, please"
the understands that tho preference
is mutual and that her company is
desired. Ii ho omits that little re.
quest, sho withdraws, and etiquette
requires that she shall quit the party.
The ladies on tho othor side
have similar advantage. No ono
of them may choose to pass tea to a
certain male guest, in which case he
Is doomed to tho service of drummer.
Here is
WHERE THE KETTLE DRUM COMES IN.
One Of these instruments of supeo
rior quality is provided ty the host.
css. II is plaoed in the corner of
the parlo, and is beaten throughout
tho entertainment in low monoto-
nous tone by one of the male visitors,
When a gentleman finds himself ne.
elected by the services it is his duty
to take his place at the drum until he
is relieved by another unfortunate. e.
The use of the monotonous rub-a.dub
will be apparent. Tho ladies and
gentlemen being paired off in cou.
pies, tho noise, while it is not harsh
enough to bo displcasing, is loud
enough to permit each couple to in.
dulge in "emotional conversation"
without being overheard by tho 9th.
ers. Thus amid love. making, scandal
swapping and tea slipping the party
passes oil, and yet to eaoh guest it
has all the characteristics of n private
tete.e teie The information should
not DO omitted that spoons are dis.
penscd with and tea is imbibed
through carefully prepared straws,
which, We are assured, "preservo and
Eeightcn the delicate bouquet Of the
herb.--N. Y. Cor. News and Cou.
aier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-24
TER R.NS-iN ADVANCE,
Horrible Accident.

"A horrible accident occurred or
the Northeastern Railroad on Thurs
day evening. The head of q colorcd
man named Boston Washington,
about fifty years old, and residing in
Morris street, was ground of 'by the
wheels of car, "and a coloreu man
named Benjamin Mills was painfully
injured in tho jaw and hands. Tbs
: men were in awagon drawn 10y two
mules, belongiugto County Commits
sioner W. II. Thompson, and wore on
their way to the city, about dusk.
from where they had been working on
the State road. One of the survivors
says, that two freight trains wore
coming to tho city :'onc'on tho South
Carolina Railroad and the other on
the Northeastern Railroad. The
train on the former road passed just
ahead Of the wagon, Which had lot
of loose wood in in it besides the
tmen. Shortly afterwards, the train
of the Northeastern Railroad came
rushing along. The wagon had near.
]y crossed tho track, on which the
train was coming. The mules priokcd
up their cars and admonished Mills,
tho driver of tho wagon, of the
IMPENDING DANGER.
But tho warning was given too late,
and the train struck the rear of tho
wagon, causing it to swing around.
Tho mules wore thrown on the track,
and all fourlcgs Of the off animal we're
broken, and one leg Of the near AMI.
nal cut off. Charles Hudson, one
of the three colored men in the wag.
on, jumped off, aud escaped injury.
Mills was thrown off, and had his
jaws injured and ono of his hands
mashed. Boston Washington, the
>o)d colorcd man whowas sitting on
the pilo of wood in the wagon, was
thrown across the track, the wheel
OF ono car running over his head and
sgrinding it off. Tho wagon was
smashed to pieces, and tho wood in
it scattered in every direction. Sew
cral OF thecars woro thrown of the
track. The body o;
TIE HEADLEaS MAN
was brought to tho city about ter
O'Clock at night in wagon furnished
by County Commissioner Dunncman
and carried to Morris street, west OF
st. Phillip street, where the deceased
lived. The coroner impancllod I
jury yesterday and adjourned owe
the inquest until Monday morning
when al investigation into tho caus,
oftho accident will take place
~Neps and Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-24

millions. 1t is rumored that the Sen.
ate will reduce thetax bill to twelve
or thirteen cents on the dollar instead
OF sixteen. This is very we'll, IF the
expenses arc also curtaiIed. 1t is
probable, however, thdt next year
will fud as heavy deficiency us ever.
"A 'coMMuNicATIoN from Columbia
appears in tho News and Courier,
suggesting that branch Of thot paper
be cstablishedin Oolumbia, an4er the
control Of W. II. MoCaw, E>1. This
is gond idea. No enc in tn. State
is bottcf qualified to edit li.e Cvu.
servative paper Il: the Capital than
Mr. McCaw.
THEY are having n high old time in
Congress over the back pay steal. The
mutual recrimnations Of tho Con
gresSmen arc very amusing, but seem
to be cuse of SPOT calling kettle
black" H
nnt State is to be divi6cd imtofiyc
Congressional Districts. We clip the
following from the Columbia letter Of
the News and Courier:
"Tho bill provides that the FIRST
congressional district shall be c M.
posed of the counties of Gcorgetowu,
Williamsburg, D,rIirs ton, Ms.rib b,ro'. .
Horny, Chesterfield atu Sh ,nter ; the
secouh congressional district Of the
counries Of Charleston, O.angeburg,
Clarendon and Lcxington: :he third
congressional district IF the cnuntics
Of Richland, Newbcrrv, ALheville,
Laulcne, Anderson. O:oncc ana Pick
ems the fourth congre>>i NAL district
Of the counties Of Gtecnvile, Spar.
tanburg, Union, York. Chester, FAR
q Id, kershaw and Lrncn>trr: the
fifth conE:es ,innal district OF the coun-
ties Of t"llcton, Beaufort, B.lnw,U,
Edgriicld and Aiken. The Object of
the h,ll seems to hn TO gerry manlcr
the Democrats out Of the chance Of
getting mcmbcr from the fourth
district.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-24
Christmas.

The Charlotte Observer 'man has
been making the following oaloula.
ti6n about Christwas Christmas dsy
falls on Sunday in the order of every
eleventh, sixth, fifth and sixth wear.
Thus, Christmas day fell on Sun day
in 1870, and on the eleventh year
following, 1881, it will again fall
on Sunday, then on tho sixth year
1887, then on the fifth, 1862, then
on the sixth again, 1893, and then
again on the eleventh, 1900. After
that'ft will again fall on tho sixth,
fifth and sixth years, followed by on
interval OF eleven years, namely, in
1915, 1920, 1926 and 1857.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-24
NTEaasSS &EAAD!
MESS SHAU?!

Ia FINE lot Of Fresh Groceries. ;us,
rrcclvsa by John D. McCarley., con sislinp
of2 bbls. No ]. Mess Shad,
Salt Herring,
bbls. no |. ,Mackcrel,
2 bhls. No. Q :.
8 DOZEN Kits No. l, and 3,
AIackcrel.
Also \ lot of ofCondcnsed Cod Fish for
Family use, which can reco Nm end from
experience. Coffee and Sugar of all
Grades, Lard. Bacon md Hams, N, C..
Mounrnin Butter, Cheese and Cr.ckcrs OF
all kinds, Meal, Flominy and Flour of the
best grhitcs. Also Canned Goods of all
kinds, Oysters, Canned Peaches and Pine
Apples. Tomatoes. Ca>sup. Snydihes, and
Americanrlub Fish. Everyihihg that can
be had in n first class Grocery, and nlso a
fine lot of Leaks Twist Tobacco, LOCO
Figaro Cigars and other grades. and hes,
of all constantly on hand The best duality
OF Liquors that csn be hnd Nathan'-
CabinSt, Hurke's. Rye. and Lynchburg
Rye, Nelson Co., Kentucky Rye, tlat can
not be exccllcd. Come and Try for YOUR.
selves and be your own judge.
John d. NcCarley.