davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

T. is quite amusing to zee the utter failure
which has waited on the laborious attempt ol
the opposition TO manufacture political CAPT
tai on; C: the late monetary disturbance. The
truth is, that the implic;. confidence OF the
people ie cur cursency, "a sho~n during The
p.ss few weezs, is thevery best evidence th-t
,h =, could haze been addEcsd OF its value.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23
CHEAP yGEs -.

John 4. Logan, formerly we'll known II
Illinois rss Dirty Work Lossn, has, it is said
invested a cool hundred thousand in Tbs
Inter -O:eaa. This ia Only part Of has cav
iays for the pas; ten years, out Of : sslary Of
say Sc 0o) per year, including perquisitss.
Why won't some Of these financial Congress
men work miracles in the interest Of the gov
err.sent as well az for themselves?
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

A LAZY in New York ssys che doesn's
want to be leeiured about extravasspce.
when. to her knowledge, the youas man Of
the period n.inss home biils Of $50 for neck
ties, and $3.50 f"r fev Paiu of ivory ssd
oxydised busious. and . niebsqovn Of bloc
India silk, po6ed asd suGlsd il sinful
fashiop. tor $50. sud half . doseo ol NV silk
undsrwess, at $ls ~ -. nd balasieeaa
eoess fR 3a7t . Ssk. ed . dosas hss II
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23
0Meeklp Gimes
a.n.QnO.GnO. .

L, i,e=iimatei that Commodore Wander.
biit's Icsscs on bis fsvori,e stocks, the New
York Central, Like Shore and Western
Caion, during the last thirty days will
amount to twenty millions Of dollsrs. Too
uuch for This poor hoy 20 lose.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

In our item la; week, regarding the SOL
diers STATE Convention, We men1oned Col.
Anthony a. bang oae OF the uanipuiators.
Anthony w;s there, and bis august, over
bearing, ego.i-tical manner had its baneiui
effect, to a Ger; ain extent, but We made Il
mistake in the title. Colonel %. K } An
thonv was not there.-OS1gc City shat
Thanks, Mr. Morgan, your fsst notice did
q, iniu.ice. We fully endorse your article.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

TIE Eew York 7.nes says tia. as Dem.
ocrat is to b. chosen TO 6.l me vacancy oc-
casioped By The death o. Congressman Brooks,
they are glad Sd good man "a s. S. Cox IL
nomiaa;ed by the Democratic parry. i
x;..,es there were more Democrats Ike him
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

The nunb.ss above ;osre-pnnd with The
numbsr of the entry. by looking al the left
n I'D corner .; The Receivers receipt, one
csn tell wh' her his paiert i- in the above
lis.-i2nTs,ss Sea.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

TIE Luuan inflow from Grea, Britain and
Germany is still on the increase, the gain for
Me pse, fiscal year, from the sources men
toned, being q ,7.a. The following arethe
official tables, which have inst been pub
lished:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

THREE FLOORS TO SELECT FROM
Wholesale and Retail.

Ii
. ae
her hassu
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23
CONTRIBUTIONS A0eetInG the POsss.
biiity Of Resampaies.
From the New YORK Times

We stated a week ago that, with the in.
creasins facilities for the negotiation of for.
e'sn exchange, there MSS a iair prospect that
-. end Of the week would show Q very
heavy total OF exports. Now that the week
has closed in, in which produce shipments
are reckoned, i, turns out 10 have been one OF
the heaviest in the Volume Of its exports
included in our commercial history. During
esch Of the two preceiing weeks, the produce
shipments from this port reached, even
under the pressure OF the most serious fnan
cisi embarrsssmsnis. the unusually high
value o; about So, 500, 900 For the week
ending yesterday, We find them credited v i,h
the almost unprecedented total OF S3, 37S, l30
II seems exceedingly probable tha. next
week will show an advance upon this large
sun The shipping novemen, from New
York finds lis Counterpart in the exceptio-
bally large receipts and shipments at West
ern por!s. II need hardly be repeated that the
veritcalion Of the sta1emsD; beyond all possi-
bil,iy OF doubt has an obvious bearing upon
The solution Of the problem OF resumption
With the check already given to our i'm
ports, the balance in favor of the country ut
the end OF tie yea, will be unusually large.
A fresh argument in favor OF the season
b'eness o! q reinrn to specie payments comes
from Erope. II is pretty generally known
that the German government has been very
large purchaser ri gold for soms time past,
TO be u.ed in the formation Of the new gold
coinsae of the empire. An amount equal to
S22j, 900 900 has now been coined, and the
announcement IL made that the procsss will
be stopped for the present. and that the gov
eminent mints will occupy Themselves ex.
with the new eilver currency. IL
is the subject Of some controversy whether
Germany will not require coed deal more
than her present stock Of gold as soon "a the
new standard becomes compulsory through.
cut the empire. The fact remains, however,
that the drain of gold to Germany will cease
Tor some tine. and 20 in prove the oppor-
unity Of the United States for placing it,
system on a specie basis.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

wn,GHf 4 DURr ~ up q superb free
lunch every night st 1s o'clock for their
patroaa The aost Improved billiard tables.
9I0 ehausso ssssG 10 ainoD allowed
+ roalr9
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23

shsbe
dbe- shnmt
ninsp
tas
sktosn
q
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23
Y0nrs Very Respectfully,
10 HN 81 Eek Is r.
500 and 322, Shawnee St., Leavenworth. Kan.

Nj
s.ss ss :s ::s
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
The Voice Of the Jasack Again.

The ani-MULE of the "Tumble-bug'
journal-the good Isaac-the man WHO
modestly undertook to charged the
Agricultural Society the nominal sum
of IS for his brilliant locals and I25
per cent for work he didn't do-the
honorable, higll-nlindcd Isaac-hav-
ing partially ~'"covefeG from his late
attack Of ~epizootic, opens OH the tenn
perance question in his last milky
concern, aud of course, like the SOW
to her wallow, he must personally
abuse somebody. Our mode ofliving
don't suit this lecherous and %hypocrit-
ical dog, who breaches temperance
nine months in the year and then sup
ports the other three a confirmed sot
for Office, in order to prove his con-
sistency-who lives and moves upon
the principle that you IA lie, cheat
and do other 'little things" six days
in the week, and then by attending
Church or class-meeting on the Sab
bath atone for all this conduct. A
nice specimen to lecture others o.
temperance and morality! When it
is popular for the hypocritical Turn
ble-bug editor to go against liquor
sellers he does so-when he thinks it
is not, he does not. He carries his
religion, his politics and his temper
ance in his brooches pocket, and his
brains in the seat-of them, to be used
at convenience. He is a carpet-bag-
ger-he came to this place wearing
the outward garb of the Quaker,-he
possessed just about common sense
enough to discover that the popular
Church was the M. E-he dropped the
drab and went into this denomination.
He is no credit to it, for he is such a
fragrant hypocrite that he Injuries any
cause he espouses. Had he settled in
county he would have been a
and whatever religion had
the ascendency that is the one the
plant Isaac would have adapted him
self to. Without honor-without
principle-without consistency, with
out decency O. propriety and a cring- |
ing sycophant without brains, we are
that Tizzard and Albright
not taken the advice of the Rad
ical Central Committee and kicked the |
''dead beat, out of the position as ed
itor of formerly the Radical organ of
the county, but now "Tumble-bug"
and Sunday School scab.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
OUR BOOK TABLE.

Do you wish to make a present during the hon-
days? If SO, there is nothing more Suitable than
Music, and nothing in the Music line that can
equal Peters Musical Monthly" A subscription
to this valuable Magazine will give your lady
friend all the New Music she can desire. Its ar
rival will be hailed with delight, from month to
month, and need we add that the giver will be re-
membered with each pleasure that the fair must
clan culls from the hundred and odd charming
pieces that a subscription will place before her.
rhe January number, price 30 cents, is before us
and contains the following pieces. They are also
published IN sheet form at the prices annexed:
Do not turn me from your door, Song and Chorus
HAYS, 4Octs. Recollections of Childhood, Baritone
Song, banks, 3Octs. Farewell. Darling, TIL we
meet, Song and Ch., Rosewig, 29cts.z Close the
Shutters, Wilios' Dead, Song and CHI, Stewart, SOC
Lord, my God. Sop. and Al. Solo and Quartet,
banks. 20cts. There is but one Imperial City,
Four Hands, Strauss, 35cts. BelisariO, kinkel, 35e,
Silver Spray, Caprice Mazurka, Kinkel, 4Octs.
FIeur des Champs, Valse Elegante, Tonel, scots.
1t will be seen from the above that the publish
err gives So. 20 worth of Music for 80 cents, or, in 9TH
err words, about $40 worth of Music to every yearly
subscriber. 1t is published by ]. l.. Peters, 500
Broadway, New-York. Price, 50 per year,; two
copies for So; four copies for 50. Bound copies for
1872, price, IS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
The New Year.

Another year is added to the cycle
of time. The old with the good deeds
and evil we have wrought, are writ
teu in the archives of the great I'M
known. Another page in the book of
time is sealed, till time shall be no
more, and we pass from the threshold
of the old to greet with smiling face,
the infant nursing of '73. To all our
friends and patrons we make our low
est bow and send our New Years
greeting, with many thanks for their
kindness in the past, and shall strive
to be even more deserving of their
support and patronage in the future.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
Colored Ball,

A few of tie American people of
African descent, for some fun or a
frolic each seemed intent. So twas
firmly decided without any nays, the
spree should be during the Holidays:
And not noting the weather, it must
be such a night, to which Doc. assent
ed, and called it all right. So the day
came and went, and night lowered
DER the scene, where numberless
snowballs tip toeing were seen. There
was Dinah with blue draped round
her sylph form with a bright crimson
scarf that took Sambo by storm. And
Pete, whom the gals pronounced just
de ting, for de nice way he cut de
pigeon wing. Ivories glistened and
ebony shone in the height of its glory
in am and tone and smiles play
ed in peace, joy, and contentment, ON
the face of each new fifteenth amend
ment, until the late wee hours OF
morn, when all settled down from the
effects of the last horn!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
The Dlinuuent List.

The Delinquent Land sale list ap-
pears in the DEMOCRAT this week of
ficially, the first time such a thing
ever occurred before in this county.
It proves, however, that we have
county officials at present who show
the good sense of not allowing party
bigotry to deprive all interested par
ties from knowing whether their pro-
.perty is about to be sacrificed or not.
That is as it should be.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
Christmas in Eaton.

Christmas in Eaton passed off very
quietly, except the firing of crackers
and the cheerful shouts of Young
America. On Christmas eve the Sab
bath Schools of the several Churches
gave entertainments for the children,
and as far as we could learn passed off
pleasantly and agreeable.
The Germans had a Christmas-tree
at Minors Hall handsomely decorat-
ed, which was visited by a large num-
Der of our citizens during the day and
evening.
DR.. Stephens entertained his friends
from a bowl of most excellent egg
nogg, &C., such as would have made
any man lay aside his temperance pro-
clivities to indulge in the luxury
May he live many Christmases to see
his friends thusly.
TIE DoTY HOUSE
Gave a Christmas dinner, where about
sixty-ive invited guests partook from
the luxurious and bountifuIly supplied
table of roast Turkey, Oysters, and all
the "fxins" that could possibly be
prepared by a first-class Cook. Nor
ris Dotyknows how to keep Hotel,
and to cater for the appetites of those
who dine at his tables.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
Death Record Of Eeaton and Vicini-
tv for 1879

According to custom Judge CHAM
BEERS furnishes us this week with a
list of those who died in Eaton and
vicinity during the year 1872. There
is an increase over that of'7l.
In looking over This sad and mourn
four list, how many names appear
that are familiar and dear TO many OF
us? Life is but a gulf of troubled
water, where the soul is toss'd upon
the waves of pain and pleasure, and a
few more years and we shall all be
gathered over yonder, to meet the
loved ones gone before-gone to es-
the snares and thorns that border
the rugged shores of mortality.
"Our lives are rivers, gliding free,
To that unfathom'd, beundless sea-,
The silent grave!
>Thither all earthly pomp and boast
Roll, to be swallow'd up and lost
In one dark wave!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
January,


This month is named from the Ro-
man deity Janus, who was supposed
to preside over doors. He was rep
resented with two faces, one of which.
looked back, over the old year, the
other forward to the new His tenn
pie at Rome was closed only in time
of peace. and it is related that its doors
were shut but once during the exist
ence of the republic, at the end of the
first Punic War, B. G. 241. The wor-
ship of Janus is said to have been in
troduced into Rome by Romulous,
and OH the first day of every year
sacrifices Of cakes, barley, incense, and
wine were offered in his honor on
twelve affairs. The Roman year orig
inally commenced in March at first
it had but ten months, until Numa
Pompilius, who died 672 B. c., added
January and February. 1t is usually
the coolest month in the year, hence
the saying,
AS the day Iengthens,.
So the cold strengthens.
A warm january is regarded by
the farmer with anything but satisfac-
ton, which probably gave rise to the
following characteristic adage:
When grass grows in Janiveer,
1t grows the worse for all the year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

A young man by the name of THos.
BURKE, who had been working on the
farm of the widow Harris, concluded
he would take a ride on Sunday ave-
ming last, and for this purpose selected
one of the widows best animals. He
was overhauled about 5 miles east of
Eaton, taken before Esq. Kline and
bound yer for the sum of $500 for
horse stealing. The Sheriff is board
ing him now.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
Court--The end Of the Myers Muir
der Trials.

We noticed in u last paper, that
Daniel McGlynn's second trial had
resulted in a verdict of equity OF
mansIaughter," and that a motion for
a new trial had been filed by defend
ants Counsel. The motion was ar
gued on Friday last before Judge
GILMORE, Messrs. Morey, Foos and
Kumer appearing for the State, and
Messrs. Milliken and Campbell and
Gilmore for defendant. The motion
was overruled by the Court, and it is
unnecessary to refer now, to the mis-
Conduct charged against the Jurors
named in the motion. BY an arrange
ment between Counsel, all error was
waived by defendant, and the State
consented that the sentence should
not exceed fifteen months in the Peni-
Tertiary, which sentence was then
passed upon the defendant, who pro-
tested his Innocence to the last. Jas.
Mcclellan then, under a similar ar
Engagement plead guilty to manslaugh-
ter, and i'll view of the fact of his thus
entering his plea, his sentence was
were deeply affected, but, though
claiming to be innocent they regarded
the course taken as best for them, ow-
ing to the feeling existing against the
parties in whose company they were
found. There are many who believe
they were not guilty as charged, and
these boys have during their stay in
Eaton, made many warm friends by
their uniformly good conduct. They
will be taken to Columbus sometime
this week by Sheriff Bostick.
Thus ends a series of trials that
have been the topic of conversation
in Butler, Preble, Warren and Mont
gomery counties, for the past two
years. Thomas Mcclellan, jackson
Carver and Teh Shelley, go acquitted,
while Dan. McGlynn and James Nc
Gehais who if guilty at all, are uni
versally regarded as the least SO of
the party, are to bear the punishment.
So the world goes.
VIM. Christman indicted for carry
ing concealed weapons and petit lar
eeny, was fined 81 and costs of prose-
cution on each Indictment and SEN
fenced to fifteen days Imprisonment
in county Jail for each offense.
Abraham Webb indicted for petit
Ssceny was fined ST. and costs of pros
eoution, and sentenced fifteen days to
county Jail. These being both young
men and their first offence; the Judge
informed them that he would be len
lent with them, hoping they would do
better in the future.
This term Of Court has closed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
DEATHS.

At the residence of his father, in
Lanier township, Preble county, on
the Goth Of Dec. 1872, of hemorrhage
of the lungs, HENRY, son ofJohn and
Susan Barnhart, aged % years, 8
months and I days. The early death
of this noble young man, causes great
sadness in the family circle, as well as
in the community where he lived, to
be loved and esteemed for his many
virtues. His numerous friends and
companions should emulate his noble
bearing. H.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

If you wish to have a splendid Monthly-a Maya
zine that combines within itself the excellence and
beauty and practical utility of numerous others of
the best class-see the January number of Demon
est's Illustrated Monthly, which has been greatly
enlarged. Portrait of Emily Faithful, new music.
and other splendid attractions, and also offers the
most extraordinary premium to each subscriber,
being two beautiful Chromos, Companion Pictures,
Niagara Falls and Yosemite Falls, all for only 50
Address, w. Jennings Demorest, SS Broadway,
N
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Among the attractions of the January number of
Demorest's Young America are "F1ags for the
Christmas Tree,n a puzzle portrait picture, a cut
paper pattern for dolly's evening dress, in an en-
velope, magic transformation picture, elegantly
colored, and many other pretty things; besides the
stories, puzzles, and including the regular depart
fuents.
Years subscription to Young America is the
best possible Investment for Intelligent son or
bright little daughter, for a. Holiday or birthday
present-try it. Yearly, only Ore. II tr. Ad-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
Positively the Last, Call.

Notice is hereby given to all who are
indebted to h undersigned either ty
note or on book account, that a general
settlement must be made, on or before
the close of the ensuing holidays. Let
this notice be borne in mind by every
one who is in terested i'll squaring his
account-as this is the last call that may
be in this wise. r. REYNOLDS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
MUSIC BOOKS,
IFS HOEtdGy Presents,
Sent, Postpaid on receipt
ofthe marked price.

We can recommend the following Vocal Collec,
ton of choice Piano Songs: shining Lights
[Sacred songsl; Golden, Leaves Vols. and II,
"Hearth and Home,' "Fireside Echoes "Sweet
sounds, y and Priceless Gems Price, Sl.79 each
in boards; 81 in cloth; S2.50 in cloth and gilt
Also, the following instrumental COLLECTIONS.
Fairy Fingers, "'Magic Circle, ." Dung Pianist,"
and Pearl Drops,,,7-four easy collections Musical
Chimes" and Brilliant Gems for more adyane,
in cloth; 81 so i'll cloth and gilt.
Strauss Waltze5 (ask for Peters Editloh) in ,
vols, 81 each in boards; 8 in cloth HoXeii0,s
OF Nfendelssohn's complete works in 1 vols, Syo;
sonatas, 81; Beethoven's Pieces, s2;Ch9pin1sWaltzes
POlonaiSes, Nocturnes, MaZurkas, Ballads, and
Preiudes, price - each; jchubert'S Ten SOnataS, 81;
Schubert'S Piano Pieces, -; Mozart's SQnstas, %,
Weher's Complete Piano Pieces, FI-SclfInaan' -
Pieces 81 etc, etc. In ordering these. be sure to
ask for Novelties Edition, They are all handsome
Mother Goose, - and 81; HaadeSger's SacredSoneS,
$50; Mendelssohn's IS songs, beautifully bound,
$3.50; Schufnan1S Vocal Album, s., BlOOres Irish
Melodies, Folio Edition, by Bale; %; German
Volkslieder Albnm, =, etc, etc.
Stainer'S Christmas Carols, new and old, Illus
trated. Price, 81. The same without Illustrations,
in , vols. 81 each; complete, $1-50. Peters Must
cal Monthly, price 80 cents each, every number
containing at least 81 worth of music, Bound vol
umes for 1864, 1870, 1871, ana 1872. price 50 each.
Address, J. L. PETERS,
500 Broadway New York
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

1t was impossible for US to insert
the communication of our friend
"MAcKp of Camden. We are sorry,
but it could not be helped on account
of the crowded state of our columns.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

In the above list of So the age of the
youngest was 90 days, and the oldest
95 years 4were members of the Pres
byterian Church, 3 Methodist, 2 Uni
versalists, l United Brethren, 1 Cath
olic, L Dunkard ; 2 were Masons.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
Look Here !

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me by book account OF
otherwise, are requested to come and
make immediate settlement, as 1 am
determined to square up with the old
wear. THOS. FULTON.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
The Tina to Helm Us.

We ask those who are our we'll
wishers to do what they can in assist
ing to increase our circulation. The
season of subscribing for papers is
now at hand. Ask those of your
neighbors and acquaintance whom
you meet, and who are not now read
ers of the DEMOCRAT to become sub
scribers and readers. Your good
words in our behalf will be of value
to us.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Wealthy Christians, there would be
no harm done this wintry weather if
you were to poke about your poorer
neighbours coal and wood piles, and
see that they are in a healthy condi-
lion.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
When grass grows in J~aniveer,
1t grows the worse for all the year.

R.. Reynolds is about to reduce his
stock before Spring, and those wishing
anything i'll his line, will find it to their
advantage to give him a call.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
RIA r z c z S.

In Lewisburg, on the 10Th of Dec,
by Rev. g.. Baughman, Mr.. SEIGKE
SCHUMACHER, to Miss MARGARET
GRAsHoF, all of this county.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

If you want any thing in the Tin-ware
go to r. Reynolds, he is selling at the
lowest cash prices.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02
DelinGGenciaso n Maple ST. Improvement

And NOTICE is hereby given that the whole of said several Tracts,
Lots or parts of Lots or 50 much Il ereof as will be necessary 10 pay
the Faxes and Penalty charged thereon, will be sold ny ne ne G Tna
ty Treasurer, at TIE Court House, in said County, on the !hird lues-
day of January, Unless sasI Faxes and Penalty be pad before that
time, and the sale Will be continued from day to day. until the sald
several Tracts, Lots, and parts of lois ehall have been SOLD or oner-
ed for sale.
wv. j. BARNHISER, Aud.
Eaton Ian. 9. 1872 W..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

A fine lot of Sugar Kettles just receiv-
ed and for sale very cheap at the Fin
store of r.. Reynolds.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

r. Reynolds is now offering his Stoves
and Tin-ware at the very lowest figures.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-01-02

Prices of everything reduced at the
Tin and Stove store of R. Reynolds.