davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
LEX. q ST. L. q. B. IN BANK
RUPTCY.

We pNhiish = shsrt notice from . Jefferson
City papar. IN regard to tho Lexington and
Il. i.au raiiraai, Which Is now before the
u y. District Court, ,indcr = f~rti'ion In bank
.r,,ptey. II seems aai nnrndsd petition has
been iilcd. Ind the ease sci fart.esring on thef
18th Of the present month. 'fhe eityoi sedsaia
and the Missouri Pacific railroad hare made
themselves parties defendant. We have no
doubt but that the whole proceeding could
be defeated II tho board OF directors Of the
L. & st. l.. r. Il. was composed of men
who desired to defeat Il. As It is, however,
the general understanding seems 10 be that
the matter win be permitted to 30 by de-
fault 20 far as the authorities In our own
county are concerned. One indeed would
not DO Ear wrong in concluding that the very
parties whose duty It would be TO dcfef!
Sgainft this suitlsre tho very ones Interested
in seeing It carried through successfully.
With the L. h 81. L. r. r. company IN
bankruptcy. and the whole stock Of the coun-
" sold what chance would therebe for calling
on those fellows to account for the peoples
money which they have so proyidsntly stored
away In their private Golfers. The scheme
Is a longheaded one, we are sure. aud 10 not
intended to advantage the people Of thi.
county. We trust Scdalia and the Pacific
Company will make it hot for the gents. We
only wish Lafayette county could have 4 free
hand In the fight.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
Railroad Meeting.

WAvERLY. Mo-, Jan. l3, 1873.
AT n mcetin. of the citizens of Mid
dletou township, held at the town
hall, in the city of Wavcrly, on the
18th day of January, 1873. 4. NJ. Ed
wards was chosen chairman and Il.
NJ. Harris was selected as secretary.
whcrcnp0n the chairman explained
the object of the meeting. it being to
obtain tho sentiment of the people of
this township, i'll regard to the mar
row gauge railroad proposed TO be
built from Kansas City to St. Louis,
Mo-, and 10 hear from Mcssrs. Eames
and Hubert, gentlemen from Kansas
City, on the. subject: whcrcupon
MAYOR Hall introduced Col. Hubert,
of Kansas City, 10 the meeting.
Col. hubert proceeded to give n
general explanation of the costs oftle
narrow gauge system. comparing the
same with the wide gauge RAILROADS.
showing plainly that the narrow
gauge system of railroads was decid-
cdlv the cheapest of the two. He al
SO spoke as regards the capacity of
the narrow gauge railroad, compared
with the broad gauge system, making
the former preferable to the latter.
Col. Hubert spoke at length, and
his remarks in favor of the narrow
gauge railroad system were listened
10 with marked attention.
Gov. L. NJ. Edwards. being called
upon, expressed himself i'll favor of a
railroad. and promised to use his eff
forts in behalf of this enterprise.
George G. Fletcher, Esq. offered
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adODtsl:
Resolved, That we as q meeting of
tho citizens of Middleton township,
heartily endorse the mode and manner
in which Col. Hubert has expressed
himself to us, and also endorse his
proposition as regards a private sub
scription, and that a committee of
five be appointed to canvass this
township to see how much money
can be raised by private subscription
for that purpose, which was unani-
mously adopted.
George T.. Fletcher moved that the
chairman appoint said committee to
canvass the township, which was
adopted. W%bereupon the chairman
appointed {. Catron, Il. +. Webb,
Nathan Corder, George c. Fletcher
and James II. Hopkins as said com
mittee. Tile meeting then OH motion
adjourned.
L. NJ. EDWARDS, Chr'm.
p. NJ. HARRIS, Sec'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

SORRow.-Thc creditors OF IL. j. Fouts
mourn and will not be comforted because lie
is not-att his accustomed quarters under the
Emmett House. lie Went away during the
stiYl hours of last Sabbath night. and in all
likelihood we shall never more hear OF him.
lie was i promising young man, too; ask his
sorrowing creditors If he wasn't. The dead
beat drinkers will feel hi, loss and vii! heave
many a sigh for the drinks that would have
been theirs had hs only stayed with them.
The departed but recently came Into our
midst, and has been engaged in keepin: the
Dcllnonico saloon, i'll the Emmett House on
Pine street, and We believe he kept in good
style, which his habit of not paying US he
went enabled him to do. lie gave free
lunches and otherwise rendered himself
agreeable to that portion OF the population
who tax an interest in such institutions.
We suppose. rs the old saying goes.
Fonts thinks that Fouts must live, although
there are some uncharitable enough not TO
see any very pressing necessity for q pro-
longation OF his existence.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

REcovERINa.-Mr. Isaac Neale OF
Dover township, who was dangerously I'll
with pneumonia, is pronounced by his phys:.
clans as about cut o. dangsr.
Our good-looking and genial coun-
~ clerk, James O'Gorman. Esq, has just re.
turned from IN extended visit East.
The ice is from twenty to twenty
i've inches thick and clear as crystal. Large
quantities OF this description have been
saved by our ice-Sa;aerers.
\ petition has been gotten up aud
signed Tor = new road 60 johnson county, TO
run between the Columbus and Mt. Hope
roads. .
A horse, belonging to Thomas CAL
laway, attempted last Saturday 20 Jump the
pallng fence which cncloses his stable lot.
lie was impaled and died.
Little Birdie Terry, a pupil Of the
E. A. Seminary, who fell some three months
ago and broke her arm, again made a mis-.
step last Wednesday, aud broke the same
urn in the same place.
DIR. Hcrndon, of the Greenton
neig!borhood, lost his pocket book some
three weeks ago. LAST week 1t was found
in the road, by q lady, near the Sawyer
Farm, with Its contents intact. II contained
about $500 In checks and cash.
BRIDGE AT LEAINGTON.-In the
Us. Senate, on the 9th inst. Mr.. Ramsey.
from the committee on Post Offices and Pos:
Roads, reported n bill with amendments.
authorizing the construction OF r bridge
across the Missouri river at Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
ORPHANS HOME.
HIsGINsyILLE. Jan. 18Th. 49,;

HIGGINsvILLE, jar. 18th. 1873.
EDITOR INTELLIGENcER: On wednes-
day evening next the good pc ople and the
gay people OF this burg and vicinity VIII
give a festival for tue benefit OF the Orps::s's
Home. Kansas City. Nowhere have l seen
a more kindly interest manifested, and IL we
can only have good weather, it Will haze n
grand success. The young folks, and the old
ones too, wig believe it no harmto keep time
10 music, will trip the fantastic toe when
the table is cleared away and the good ones
gone to bed. Hi:giusy lille don't put OF many
eityfed airs, but for downright clever and
oblising people you need mo- 30 any further.
Indications of prosperity abound. End it
won't be long till these people can beast Of
an many advantages as anywhere. A richer
soil, a more slightly country Of \ better ioca-
ton could hardly be found, aud the prospect
for . railroad junction is very fattering.
". A. W.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
Confession Of Lydia sher-
man,

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE main
points of confession made by Mrs.
Lydia Sherman, the prisoner who
was sentenced to the penitentlarv for
life at New Haven to-day, has been
published. 1t is a fearful story of
crime. Mrs. Sherman was arrested
in June, 1871, at New Brunswick, n.
j., on the charge of having murdered
her husband, Horatio n. Sherman, at
Derby, i'll 1871. She was also charged
with numbering two of his children,
but was only tried for the first crime.
Besides these she YVES, said to, have.
poisoned two other husbands and
several of their children. The trial
occurred in March, 1872, in New Ila-
ven, and asnoticeablc among poison
trials for the very clear testimony OF
Prof. Barker OF Yale college, who
had examined the remains of the first
mentioned victim. The trial result
ed in a verdict of murder in the
second degree-the jury uniting in
considering her guilty, but allowing
that the circumstantial nature of the
evidence permitted of a reasonable
doubt. Since she has been imprison-
ed her mind has been seriously
troubled, and recently she has made
n full confession of her guilt. and ex-
presses herself as much relieved
thereby.
On the 2sth of December she began
her story to the jailor, Capt. Web
ster. Mrs. Sherman is . very igno-
rant woman. She can scarcely write
ut all. She is unable to remember
dates with any accuracy; SO that
part of her narrative is vague. Mrs.
Sherman's story is as follows: She
WAS born in New Brunswick, n. j.,
in 1925, and was early left an orphan.
At the age of seventeen she Joined
the Methodist Church, and at n love
feast there she met Edward S. Struck,
whom she subsequently married.
Mr. Struck in time became a police
man at Yorkville, n of the suburbs
of New York city. One night there
was q row in q saloon on his beat and
Ia detective was killed. Struck was
off without leave; he was repri-
manded aud disgraced. 1t troubled
him very much aud weighed SO on his
mind that he became. crazy, and had
a softsning of the brain. He then
was discharged. Wheir he recovered,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

1t was only to be very feeble, physic-
ally, aud unable to get any work, 80
that he was only q burden to his wife.
One day q male friend Of hers suagcst-
cd to her that she could got rid Of the
man by poison. She took kindly to
tho idea and gave him some arsenic
In his food, aud sho also, with soine
poison. Killed their youngest two
childrcn, so that they also should not
be burdens to her, and should not
lave, as she says, 10 grow up to lifc's
cares. She was not suspected Of this
murder, aud soon after she went TO
Litchfieid to live. Here she mot n
Dennis Hurlbut, and married. him,
but she didn't get along satisfactory
ly to herself with him, and SO she
poisoned him. soon after his death
she was told By a friend that. thcrc
was a man In Derby named iioru,iU
N. Sherman, who had plenty of
money, and had lost his wife, and
that by skilful management, if she
wanted n third husband, she could
probably get. him. Accordingly she
went there and applied TO him for
the place of housesecper in his FAM
lily and he engaged her, and subsc.
1nently succeeded in marrying him.
lie had two small children, Ada and
frankie, and these she determined
to poison and did poison but she did
not plan to poison Sherman. Shcin
tended to employ the arsenic SpoH
rats in her house as well rs to kill the
children, aud she purchased it in New
Haven in Peck's drug slota; witt! the
aforementioned object. She took the
package home and put 1t on n shelf
beside n similar package Of salcratus
Mr.. Sherman used to drink a great
deal of cider, into which ho would
put s%alcratus to make il foam. This
was his fayorite drink. The salcr-
atus and the arsenic on the shelf be-
came mixed in some way. This was
not, therefore, such a clear case of
murder as the others. In fact, she
merely neglected to warn him of his
danger. 1t is curious that the only
death for which she could not be
held accountable, according to her
story, should be that for which she
has been convicted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. 10. IS

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. 10. 1873.
DEAR SIR: The Lexington Social Club.
at its last regular meeting oil the eth inst,
me as Secretary to return to you
the THANKS o. the club for :ie very efiicien
manner in which you have discharged the
.onerous aud responsible executive duties
pertaining to your position AS President OF
the club since its formation. and likewise
to assure you of the sincere regrets Of tue
club that circumstances Will in future de-
priye the organization Of your invaluable
services..sIt is with pleasure I convey to you
the action Of the club in thspremises, aud
rendering You assurance OF my esteem.
remain yours.very truly,
FRANK X. TUT. Sec'y.
To GEO. 9. McGEEw, ESD, President Of
Lexington Social Club.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
EXCUSE Us.

Ne Ek pardoe IL oar readers for again
troubling them with the provoking saiblers,
but perhaps q word OF explanation may do
good all around. Judge Ambrosria October
last resigned upon terms saygcstel by hin.
self. anal his resignation was flied with the
county clerk to be forwarded to the Govern
or,waich was done, as as shown IN Our last
weeks issuc. Did Ambrose intcnd bend nd
to resign then. or was the STRIP simply a ruse
TO gain tinlcf witnesses eau be produced.
hot Judge AS enemies. that he has an along
declared that he actcti voluntarily, and iu.
tended to stand by his resignation, as he
wouldn't act as Judge against tho wishes of
the people. Indeed, ne understand that some
not supposed TO be particularly hostile to him
agreed to hold Themselves personally re-
sponsible for his retirement in. accordance
with tho terms OF his resignation, 30 tina. his
default places others as we'll Us himself In A
most uncnriabiy awkward position. But.
say the orgass, Judge Ambrose did not
withdraw his resignation; Governor Brown
refused to accept it. This Is a trife too tii.,
to deceive the people oil Larayette county at
this late day. GOV. Brown explains it himself
by saying the resignation was not acted upon
on account of the representation OF Judge
Ambrose. that 1t was cNtortcd from him by
a mob; yet the Governor politely informs
him that n voluntary resignation would be
promptly accepted, thereby cruGlly intima-
tinS that the State and Lafayette county In
particular could survive the loss Of his ser
vices. Thus the Falstaffian excuse that he
would rot act "oh compulsion.' was met; but
still the judge clings on to his Office. Why d!
The Caucasian supposed to know a thug or
two) says, ave understand that Judge Am.
brosc is still willing to resign his onerous
aud unpleasant position, whenever a sue
cessor is selected who is satisfactory to the
people" This is satisfactory to the people.
certainly! Who is to select u success
sor? The people presented to the Govern
or the name OF . worthy citizen,
one in whom they had confidence,
but unexpectedly found that no va
vacancy existed. 1t is not likely they will
subject any one else to risald ncwspa-
per ridicule, until it Is definitely known that
Judge Ambrose has rendered a~"yoiuntary"
resignation, and the same has been roiuatd-
'ily accepted by the Governor. The only
thing we would wish understood IL, that the
people. are not deceived In this matter. and
understand perfectly well the trickery that
has been going on. anu win hold the authors
Of 1t in contcmptnous remembrance.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

TURNER'S CAsE.-Edwin Turner
was taken to Kansas City OH Monday, his
ease having been transferred to the criminal
OF that place. Most of the witnesses
went up. The case was postponed until
next Tuesday. the eiSt INST, when it will be
taken mp on an application by the defendant
for bail. The people Will watch the progress
Of the care with interest. and we shall ell
deavor to keep them posted rs TO what goes
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
At COST.

Wishing TO engage in other business, |
offer my entire stock of Furniture ut cost,
consisting Of Bed Steals, Bureaus, Ward
robes, Centre Tables. Extension. Dining
and Breakfast Tables, Chairs of all kiYds,
Parlor Furniture, Safes, 81, &c. This is no
Joke. Must and will be sod. Come and
see me. Two doors east City Hotel. Lex
ington. Mo. A. w. SMITH.
i.n1,-,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
GERMAN BALL.-Tbc doors of tie

GERMAN BALL.-The doors of tie
Hall were thrown open last Mon
day night. and Our German fellow citizens,
young. old, male anu female, spent q good
of the night i'll that deiic iouS amuse-
meni in which Byron says ''ali foreigners eX-
eel the serious Anslss." There were gooLly
number of our young American hopeiu!s
present, whs added to the noise and con-
fusion if not to the amusement. OF course
there was no beer drank, nor nothing!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

HUMAN EpIsooTIC.- Everybody
nearly is sneezing and coughing, and it oc-
Cured TO us the prevaiiin. horse disease
might he the cause OF 1t, and we are satisfied
now that ii is. Ola uncle Jimmy T.. never
hnl acolL III his life, but we saw him OH the
street the other day wheeling like n lraky
steam engine. Its easier for him to believe
he has tho ~cpizootic than a bad cold.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

LAUGH ON. GENTLEMEN.-Thc
two papers cast of rs are enjoying a
huge sulraw over the disappointment Of the
people in the county court matter. Go ahead,
gents; 1t is good exercise. BUT mind you are
not laughing ''on the other side OF the
mouth" before long. One thing is certain.
It lisa laugh neither one OF you will grow
fat an.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

AT the regular annual meeting Of
the Lafayette A. & NJ. Society. held at the
house. on Wednesday,. January LIST.
1873. the following gentlemen were elected
for the ensuing year: Thos. II.
Iiayii.s. Thos. Shelby, Robert j. Smith. Geo.
l. Wasson, jackson Cordcr, John Reid.
john W. waddcll, Thomas Bates aud
Robert Hale. The officers will he elected
to-day,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

In DURANGO VILE.-Ann Williams,
the enterprisin: oman Of the cslored per-
suasion, who tapped the till ofDrs. Small,
Chambers & Co.. to the tune or about Sl9,
vas up for preliminary examination before
Justice Clayton on the 9Th inst. Upon hear
ing the testimony for the State. the court
decided that Ann should be the guest OF the
county until the April term OF the circuit
court, she failing to put in the proper Dali.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
Arrival and Departur. a. tn. Nails.

st Louis mail, via N.Mo Il II, arrives u; .
a u; departs at g r n Via Pacinc X II, ar
ri~es at II \ n; departs u; 20 r N-lbaiiy.
Western rail arrives o. n !; departs o FIN
Daily.
st. Joseph nail arrives A n, departs Q r.s
Daily.
ss&dia mail arrives II A n ; departs 5 50 P N
Daily.
warrrnsoury mail arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday or n: departs Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday7A
wavery mail arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday 4 p n departs Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Independence mail arrives Monday, wedncs-
day and Friday 8 fa; departs Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
Pleasant Hin mail ~.arrivcs Monday, Wedpes-
day and Friday II A N; departs same day IL Y.
Eastern Way mail. via y No r R., arrives
n departs Ga N.
OMce hours daily Except Sunday, from :
A n. to $50 r n ; Sunday. frons TO 81 NJ.
GEO. w. MckEAS, p. n.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

FIEE.-On Saturday morning about
I O'Clock the fire alarm aroused the good
people of Lexington. Although the weather
Was still yer! cold and the hour q most I'M.
comfortable oIe to he out. n large number OF
citizens turned out to satisfy themselves Of
its locality. or TO assist In extini-'m:N aims 1t.
The house burncd was n small - spied
frame. on Franklin street west II Laurel, In
the rear Of the old Virginia hotel. belonging
TO John kinharen, worth $1,000 or SLIGO.
Insured In North Missouri for sSO0. The
fre was undoubtedly the work of al lnceud-
iary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

DICK CoLLlNS.-':The St. Joe Luz
matte Asylum Investigating Committee will
work in earnest in a few days.
Collins. Of Lafayette. its chairman. is \ law
yer OF keen and accurate acquaintance with
that kind Of practice which has lad much TO
DO withthe truth or the falsehood Of evil
denee, and which, from constant familiarity,
has becom. used to the dark and intricate
places OF a cross examination. lie is besides
thoroughly in earnest, and thoroughly re-
solved to investigate the fraud and expose
the guilty."-[JcIerson City Cor.K .C. Times
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

Private Couase.2r - asI.rricd
c. those abua: &c Marry. On tho Psychological hays
t,ries AID sve,stionse OF the ssxasf 1ys:e.u. with TIE
h,c.t diseGresies in producing and p,cventinS %.
spfipx, preserving tho Complexion, &c.,,
/. Tbs Is an interesting Susk ef I've Errarsd end
sixty pAse1, With nErs-oss crsrsviagS. anil contains
valualis information for those who ars married or
epetesnp,ste marriage; as.!i 70 10 . t-ck that ought
10 be under lock and hey and Dot laid efr.lssiy
sb9et thu house.
sea.s IN aay oae ttve e y.rAs-l f~ FIR csa.s. Ies-~,
t&.Slez . 2 AFFLICTED AID C~TyoSS-Si-S
Befrs aYpAyins 81 10 alsortsaa G-A<rs = he aArsr.i,~ In
yslla p>pSs. q uans any Gaset I-.cdics. S<ras- IN. ess,S
van. no natscs visAt yuls Afssssr Is o. kou d.tsraLi, sr-r
s,sice.- Da Bcrr os Se saasaAes. rs-anany g b. SaI&,
q sAs ttsases DensaDod In his yRaA< Hoz-s. No q SaSS
Ef5kA S9s.s NsssseE kxtaa ed CsSs0L - ksa, Ma
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
wEr.1rroror r1.slrs.
nu.,xrsa or - rAsr xrAn.

BUsiNEs0 or 4 FAST YEAR.
II 10 , long established ustom with great
'c~oinincrrial cities to make up at the close
of each year the amount Of business done
and publish the same In soma newspaper
that the public may know tho internal
working aud doingsof the same. and as most
OF tho large cities have pablishe. theirs for
last year, 1t may not be out or place to nsk
you 70 publish tho following:
vALuABLE STATISTICS,
or the city OF Wellington, for the year 1872,
which arc complied from carefully kept
records OF the various departments mention.
ed, and Notwithstanding there may be some
errors. they are supposed 70 he in tho main
correct. a. 4.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

COUNTY CoURr.-This body was
in session last week. Present, Judge Am
brose and Tyree. Judge Steunkel has not
been able to attend the meetings Of court for
sdme time on account OF iIl-health. The
present exigency of public affairs requiresa
full bench, aud no doubt Judge Steunke
will see the propricty of giving way in favor
Of some one able to discharge the duties OF
the position. In saying this no reflection
whatever upon the course OF Judges Is in
tended. He enjoys, SO far as we know, the
confidence Of the people.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

Mr.. G.. G. Alexander. whose drug
store opposite the court housc has. been
known to our citizens for many years vii! re-
move to the corner house ofthe new block oil
Main and Laurel streets the Is, OF February.
His store Is the Depository of the American
HIet Society, and he also keeps a stock OF
school and blank books.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15
HoRR1BLE.-The County Court OF

HoRRIBLE.-The County Court of
Buchanan county, No., has instructed the
county treasurer not to pay the January
interest on S4oo.oo, in bonds Issued y aid Of
The st. Joe & ST. Louis X. r., in order that
the question oil the legality of the bonds may
be tested. Lexington township was induced
to vote $4,000 In bonds to the same road,
whose legality would no doubt be tested If
we had q County Court with the same
amount and kind of backbone.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

ADMINISTRATION q certain
dignity to the article advertised. 1, conrcrs
n Kind Of value il never before possessed. /,
the article conspicuous. places 1t on
record, brings 1t before the public, and
creates for it u status in the immunity
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-15

READ.-If you want choice fancy
or staple GROCERIES. fine WHISTLES, brandie>
or wines, or anything else in the grocery
line, call on Messrs. A. A. & 10. .. Lesueur,
Cor. Main and Pine streets. No trouble to
show goods. Coffee parchsd every day.
Spices ground by ourselves. warranted pure,
and no extra charge for tin or l1bels. Our
house is q complete grocery establishment
In every particular. Drop in and look At
our goods. Times are hard aud money
scarce. save it by buying OF n first class
house. hoV2Stf