davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
EFFECTS OF RECENT DISTURB
ANCES IN THE SOUTH.

The Courier-Journal, in an editorial
on the recent outrages in Kentucky
and Tennessee, shows what the effect
of these outbreaks will be in the fol-
lowing plain, forcible and truthful
words:
NO people, no party, could stand UNI
der such a load as the people of the
south and the democratic party of the
north are forced TO carry. Callit what
you will-.the fruit OF reconstruction.
the fault of the party in power, the in
evitable conflict Of races, preclpitated
by bad theory of government, execu.
ted in vicious practices the Que effect
of the whole mess of violence is con.
tinuance and reinforcement of the old
pretext by which the country has been
carried along the same baleful, parti-
san rut ever since the war.
There Is no use writing, talking,
speaking, argufying, coptradicting,
proving, as long az the bloody sum-to-
tai, recorded within the,last fortnight,
goes out to the world unchalleiIged by
adequate redress. The Gibson county
butchery surpasses belief; and, though
the governor OF Tennessee has done his
full duty, the gallows can alone render
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
rmn WACO CONVENTION.

our Geographic column has already
announced the nomination, by accla'
nation, Of Hon. II, q. Mills NJ Waco
From tho Galveston News report OF
the proceedings Of the convention, we
nuke the following extracts
Loud cries being made Tor stewart,
ho took the stand nnd spoke nearly M
hour In his able, lorciblo aud happy
manner, making no claim for having
Withdrawn, except Tint OF not being
sufficiently strong 10 carry the election
for The nomination, aud assuring them
he never Intended 10 stand IN the way
of the wishes Of the people.
On motion Of Judge Holdthwnlle, OF
Harris, Colonel Roger q, Mills wns
unanimously elected the nominee by
ncClnmntion,
Colonel Mills being then called for,
made quite u lengthy speech, reluIn'
ing his heartfelt thanks for the honor
conferred aud promised 10 perform
the duties of the Olllcc with the con-
sclOusncss Of its responsibilities. He
favored better frontier protection u
return back of the money from the
general government expended by Tex
M In defending the frontier the place
Ing of the Indian bureau under control
of the war department; also, the deep
cnlng and improvement Of the hnr-
bors, particularly citing points In his
district, yet he would render his MD
for the rood of the entire state. He
favored aid by the general government
10 the Buffalo bayou ship channel He
alluded TO the national politics, aud
said. ave all know there are great
wrongs committed 10y the national nd
ministrntion." He claimed that the
grent crime of the age IL the love
of money. He favored free trade un-
conditional and absolute.
Judge Davis of Brazos, introduced II
resolution that the delegates of the
fourth congressional district assembled
In convention hereby declare that
they, having full faith and confidence
In the ability, patriotism and honesty
of Governor Richard Coke, cordially
ind0rse his administration, and they
pledge him their earnest and undivided
support in his resistance TO the mach
nations of monopolies, financial rings,
and many other sharks, In their eff
forts TO get control of the state to the
injury and ruin of the best interests of
thd people. Which passed, though
there were quite u number who cried
"Nom "NoW
1. G. Alexander, of Bell, chairman,
made the following report
First-That we favor the calling of n
constitutional convention by our pres
ent legislature, to consist of not less
than sixty members.
Second--That our representatives in
congress are requested to urge an APP
preparation to reimburse the state of
Texas for expenses incurred in the
maintaining OF troops on our frontier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
Condensed Through Time Card
10 points North and East via the
Houston and Texas Central ny
AND CONNECTIONS,

follows;
ACCOMMODATION. TNliOrGh TRAIN.
Leave j........ 300 a. NJ Leaves $3.50 y. NJ.
AIHfv S,.", $40 a. NJ, ArrivcS.....,,. $40 T.. NJ.
Galveston Freight ana Ticket ONCE, 70
fremont street.
\. FAULKNER, Agent.
Now York CITY Freight and Ticket Office,
$40 Broadway.
II. l., MANCHESTER, Agent.
Visitors to above cities will find these of.
fees pleasant place of resort their leisure
hours, whore the latest Texas papers viii be
found.
j. DURAND, Gem Sup't.
j. WALDO. Gent Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05

Attainment commensurate With ihH
uublie expectation, - llalily ilkely
ihnt anyGOdy 10 going W hH linpg Ihe
result Win be renewed legislation, adj
diiiOnal radical ellHeimehls perhaps
ultimately, martial law,
l'he fouls are not all ieal YET ID
well ~ be plain, As surely ~ lhp
south hegilis 10 gei pu Us iepl 90 II
madnen proceed W kiGll the lal ~ me
ae. Tho radicals only want protests
The south supplies them, 4 war 0r
the appearnnGp pf a war pf races 500 10
Inevitable aud that 10 llself a llll
term under lrOslipllve auspices lhAl
Is tho road 10 the overthrow ~ the re-
publican government bni ehleiy ~
The expense Of The hollll'
The New York World, Than which
the southern people have no nrmer
friend NJ the north, suggests W lhe pep'
pie of lhe south the great Necessity lof
oalmneas aud patience on Their part
II says
These plots will not have the desired
effect, II the northern ana SOUTHERN
peOple arc made a. know lhell real orr
din aud purpose, The ag0nllrd hhflelis
OF the republican neGHpapAeTH WIZ
elicit laughter aud contempt Wheh
their readers become aware That u
mere party trick ID behind them
While the people NJ the north are lluh
giving the reports VI rebel aggressive
ness lhe little notice they deserve, "
behO0yes tho southern whites " carry
themselves with all the pul lehce lhey
can command through lhelf present
trials. II viii be M INV lHe course loI
them 10 play into the hands Of ne
northern republican politicians " lllt
republican party IN destroyed Ia llle
foiihc0mlng election they VIII never
he troubled again with the maehllln'
tlons 0f these plolierH They can al'
ford 10 exercise self-p0nlrOl nov, even
under the most eXnhperallng Clfollli'
stances, for the sake Of the relief That
democratic ylctory viii bring 10 them
In the autumn elections, Wocnn safe,
IN predict that Wdlcnlsm h wrecked
III November there viii be no more
conference NJ Hot Springs between
such desperate political gamblers IN
Morton, Clayton and the deposed chlel
Justice Of ArkanrnH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05

Ina iva horse wagon, drawn ny q
pacing fpail iiofsp enH y pAt Ntlr3
about fheen hands ilgh eaen' hif
Holder not hnding lis wife VI The
tIfings, Inquired of MI Lave, who
thld him ihal the party had been there
hr three days, nat Wenl hack ~ Texas
Holder traced them 10 Dexter ~ This
county, hut cannot ilnd where hey
have gnne frani that point iie las
travelled Tor The past three weeks, bal
has been unalle 90 gei lfRrn ~ them,
ANY information leading Ar Holder
~ the whereabouts NJ lhe parry WIN
reach him ny leaving tho Information
at This office GRlneHYllle Gazette
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
Ihe slamael. b. bod A,fneer,

for even hreaeil ~ ihf laws ~ health lhal
we COUNT lhe stomach lplics aprnAllF'
Headache, hlliCpfnfhs, urlYcNs lffNpls' do
blllly asa mental depression Wa pniy a leW
NJ lnn puuishnpnls which Hn Outraged
stomach 10 napahle ~ imposing up0n NO. 10
brlHg hack lhis Vfngriul 0rgan " 10 normal
condition, " plaeale, inygorale ana resn'
late II, ihere II nothing IN tho vide world NJ
pGtent 40 course IT ilosieier's hlomaeh
Biliet, Under The operation n HIS hehell'
eenl vegetable corrective arn loiiel no aAs'
lrig heeOmtsa pure and heAllhlul solvent
aud resumes ia neutral ipw, The eject 10
tho same on tho hillary secretion, ana Ia tact
on all lle auids ~ lhe body, apd tho linal TO-
suit IL the removal VI eyery pAlnlll ~ M
pleasant sYmplDm Oeeasloned ny no Iehpl'
ious aolion NJ lhe digestive ordan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
wife ana Child spirited Away.

Mr.. j. c. Holder, of Sulphur Springs,
Hopkins county, was in our office one
day this week in search of his wife
and child-an infant about five months
old. Mrs. Holder left Hopkins county
some six weeks ago in company with a
woman by the name of Mrs. Barnes, of
Freestone county. They were to go to
Loves Oil Springs in the nation, and
there await the arrival of Mr.. Holder,
who was TO follow them ms soon as he
could wind up his business. The party
consists of Mrs. Barnes and her daugh-
ter, fourteen years of age, young
man about eighteen years of age, and
Mrs. Holder and the infant, travelling
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
PATTI colNrY.

From private letter dated At Ste
phensvIlle, Erath county, alst OF An'
gust, we learn that grasshopperH have
appeared In large quantities In that
vicinity Tho corn crop Of that county
In good the cotton has been much de-
stroyed by the prolracIed droulh'
Everything on the frontier was quiet
at the date Of the letter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05

The eleventh annual fair of The Ellis
County Agricultural and Mechanical
association will DO held NJ Waxa'
haehie, beginning on the lith Of O'lo'
Der aud continuing three days
II would give US much pleasure 10
comply with the Invitation % DO pres
ant an the oonaaiou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05

The fall sessl0n Opens Tho frtl Monday Ia
September, The spling session follows with,
Oul iulOfmisslOu ThlH school WIS founded
hy lllshnp Folk ln ISL, aud was duty rhnr'
hy the legislature Of Tennessee, IL hns an
able aud uiiclcnt faculty, ana N supplied
win the most improved apparatus aud sol
Cutlhu cabinets luf lectures aud illustrations,
For circulars aud particulars, Address
W, NJ EDWA inA,
lhsdlm DullnA, TuXna,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
Dallas Springs Seminary
ron SfuDFNTS.
MALE AND FEMALE.
Will REOPEN OK
MONDAY, September z, 1874,

In onnrgo Of Mrs. q, u, W. MILLER, NJ A,
ultlo OF one Of our best universities, Mrs,
u, j, HEREFORD, graduate Of PnlupSc0 col'
lcgc, Muylaudi has been recalled 10 our Mu'
sic Department,
In Cnrnog advocacy OF Iudlcious culture
anu suitable direction for the mind ANA
heart ui childhood, we have recently erected
u nall expressly for tho bright, progressive
children nlrondy ON Ouf list, and such ns may
yet come, whore wee propose, On n modllCn'
ton Oi HE kindorstnften system, To ~ train
m to promote the hest intureals Of every child
cOmmlttcd 10 our care,
10 this suburban Seminary nro attached,
FOR recreation, several acres OF ground, cm-
brnclng one OF the npllns Springs, which
COnglauiy supplies the school with pure,
wholesome water.
10 our patrons IL secured their pro rata
distribution of the school lund for the cur
rent scholastic year.
TERMS.
pEn SESSION or TWENTY wEEKs-- PAYABLE
MONTHLY,
Primary department, $40; intermediate dc.
pertmenl, $50; classical department, s2); lcs-
SOFAS os the piano, s5; use of plano for In
structlon, ~ 10; use Of plano for Instruction
ana practice, a., incidental fee, ~.
Pupils charged Irun entrance Ia close OF
term, save In cases Of prOtracted Illness.
our school works on u systematic, vigorous
line; henceit IN important that those wish
Ing 10 profit bv itS lNbors, be present the RrSt
the tdSt, and every intervening week of each
session. q. Il. W. MILLER,
l0Sdlm Princi pal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05
AUCTION AND COMMISSION,
OLD AUCTION FIRM
a GA RID.
M. A. HIBBLER IL co,

tho AudliOn aud Cnn inihhiOn bnslness IN lliih
city, IhHy ARE dealers iu ltenl estate hnl
Lave stock, new walnut aud sHpnnd hnna
Furniture, ClDlhlna iiooiH, hhOfhi HAS hhl
CAPS, BLANKETS, Nld general assortment OF
pOOpln, They have, in connection WIN lhelr
business, u halp stable, whore they Keep
Horses, Mules, Wagons, Carriages &C. ~
snlH, The tito 10 oil stock sold Wy them win
the name Of The iirm,wlll bN guaranteed,
GENERAL satisfaction having been given ia
the past, they hope ~ please Hnl merit TIE
patronage NJ the good people IN the lulnre'.
ilEfEHuAufh-Ad Adams 4 lAGnaii, liAnh'
Thomas, iinkersl George W, linylur a
UuedTy, Insurance Agents. captain y, NJ,
hwlnk Dallas, Ipknhi hnpOoh Y ltowlpndj
~, l0uls, Mod hohurl Hare, % Cafondolol
street, Nov Orleans,
7dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-05

ps.a. Eai,esia' ans rss.' association,
gps 38ss pres e, ,, assCcls' iSs ISSIR
Y ss,, sD L sT'es x I'm S'Isscdanc 'y i
seouetteI nnd The press Of The entire
shte are most cordially requested "
attend q, A. CUTLER
- a, Is, NORTON
q, q, NOGLE,
Vice Presidents,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-05
The Loom Of Life.

All day, all night, I can hear the jar
OF the loom of life, and near and far
1t thrills with its deep and mufied sound,
As the t!reless wheels 20 always round.
Busily, ceaselessly goes the loom
In the light of day and the midnight gloom
The wheels are turning early and late,
And the wool is woven in the web Of fate.
Time with a face like mystery,
And hands that are busy as hands can be,
Sits at the loom with its warp outspread
To catch in its meshes each elancing thread.
Click, clack ! There's thread of love wove in /;
Click, claclS And another of wrong and of sin
What Il checkered thing will this life.web be,
When we see il unrollod in Eternity!
When shall this wonderful web be done
That thousands of years ago begun
When shall the wheels of the loom stand still,
And the weaver rest, as he sometimes will
When shall IT be, An, We cannot tell:
Tomorrow, perhaps, year hence. well,
Or thousand, who knoweth! No. you nor I,
Bat the wheels turn on, and the shuttlcs fy.
All, sad-eyed weaver, the years are slow,
And each one is nearer the end, l know;
And some time I he last thread shall be wove in
God grant It be love Instead Of sin
Are we spinnors of wool for this life-web' Say,
DO we furnish the weaver thread each dsy'
Itwero better than, oh, my friend, to spin
A beautiful thread than thread Of sin.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-05
Written for the Argus.
Valuable Receipts.
BY CON e. QUENCE.

The ladies are always particular
ly anxious TO obtain receipts of va
rious kinds, which prove of untold
value to the careful housewife. ]
have prepared few receipts, and
being well aware of their intrinsic
| worth, submit them to the house
wife and all bachelors:
To Make Corn Cake.-TalSe nine
ears OF corn, strain and sift; add
five eggs, one pound nutmeg, three
raisins, two pounds shingle nails,
and two churnings of butter milk.
tStir well, and hang it on the clothes
line three days.
Cocoa Nut Cake.-Cut hole in
the cocoa nut, and put in two pans
of flour, one jug of molasses, one
crock of butter, and one pint OF
soft soap. Seal up, and put in the
ash barrel twenty minutes.
Ice Cream.-Take two quarts OF
mineral water, one pint OF skim
milk, half dozen china eggs, two
sliced lemons, and one pound OF
pepper. Put in a stone jar, pour
in your ice, and set in the sun to
raise.
Plum Pudding.-Much care is
to be taken in preparing this ex'
cellent dessert. Take one pound
of -four, one pound Of lard, one
plum, two gooseberries, four egg
shells, three pounds of salt, two
dried herring, one turnip, and siS
ounces of castor oil. Dissolve, and
apply while hot, Va
| Hucklebery Jam.--This feat car
he successfully accomplished 10y
taking one-half bushel of the ber.
ries and placing them under tn,
hammer of pile-driver. The pro
cess is simple and cheap.
To Keep Dogs from Barking
One percussion cap, two tbimble'
of powder, one ounce of shot, ano
good shotgun.
TO Keep Husbands at Home'ir
the Evcning.-One large size roll
ing pin, in the hands of an ener
getic wife, who has will Of he
own.
To Remove Grease Spots from
a Clothing.-Burn the garments.
To Tan Hides.--A neat rawhd'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-05
S. ROSENTHAL e. co

judiciously applied on the back
while the coat is off.
To Kill Bed-bugs.-Catch hand.
full and hold them in q kettle ol
boiling water for one hour.
These receipts are all good. but
the readers may act their own pleas
ure in regard to following the di-
rections.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-05
She was n Widow.

Yes, she was very modest APP
/ pearing woman, and she had the
sweetest smile and the most inno-
cent looking face l ever saw. She
was a small woman, too, and !
always was fond of small women.
Her eyes, my dear sir, were black
but unlike some black eyes you've
seen, there was nothing wicked
about them. They were regular
lambs eyes, that is, in expression,
and, as said to Grogstar, the first
time l saw her. "That woman is
an angel. She can't be anything
else, with those eyes,"
"You're right" cried Grpgstar.
"She is an angel, If there ever was
one in this world"
"What do you know heri
"Why, my dear fellow, knew
her when she was q little girl.
She's old Cooglesby's daughter.
Married Frogsham, poor fellow"
"Why, poor fellow :"
"Dead, You know"
"Is IL possible that that young
and delicate-looking creature is a
widow I"
ats not only possible but fact"
said Grogstan However, she isn't
so very young. believe she's
twenty-eight and let me see, you
are"
"Thirty.'
"Ah, yes. Well, now my dear
Tynear, if you ever think of marry
ing, / don't know of woman that
would suit you better than Mrs.
Frogsham for wife. Let me in
troduce YOU"
"Thank You, l was just going to
ask you to present me to the lady,"
And that was the way / made
the acquaintance of Mrs. Frogsham.
We were all stopping at the ho-
tel at Rocky Beach. Major Grog-
star had a room next to mine,
and before l had been In
the house three days, we were the
best of friends; and after he intro
duced me to my dear Della, why /
thought more of him than ever.
say my dear Della. Yes, our
acquaintance ripencd into love,
and she confessed that / had won
her affections and her confession
was made within three weeks of
the day that Grogstar introduced
me to this lovely creature.
"'Twas on the evening Of day
Which we in love had drcamt away"
as the poet says, that l made my
proposal. We were sitting upon
o high rock that ovorhung the sea.
at Delia's feet, looking mp into
her beautiful eyes. She, looking
oceanward, her lamblike counte-
nance Illuminated by ono OF her
childlike smiles.
"Delia," said land as usual In
such cases, / took her hand-"Delia,
you are the only woman that can
make me supremely happy
AS usual in such cases, she did
not withdraw her hand.
40, will you, dsrling'" getting
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-05

FIRE DEPARTMENT. t. .,,ooo ooo
noya, ms. -, ,;,,, ., pkiIadclnbia Pa 100000
., Nv s,or;can rns CO.. New York, l5OO, 900
n~erI''l, ~ s -i'e ~ E,so pa 100000
" ve,nlan .s ..'s' ~ ~, p,,tsburyh. Pa. 5OOOO0
nnelhIm''rs ,,l, i1i ~ pbii,dei,his pa 100000
LIFE.
xew England Mutual Ins Co., Boston,
An lie rolicics Non-Folfeitable by "a ooo am
Mass. law, ..,r>.>sr iO'VV''''O
rrnvclers Ins Co. Of Hartford, issues
qencral accident policies against any =. 49,, o.o
kind Of Rocidentsh happening any where' sS''oo'VVV
| hallway passengers Ins Go. issues ac- .on AN
cident tickets 5000 for 2se per day "o'V''
J. p. McSWEEN, Agt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19
DEFERRED TELEeRAms.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Ths Senate
Committee on Public Lands TODAY
heard Adolph Sutro in advocacy Of
Pratt's bill requiring all quartz lode
owners to take out United States nat.
ents and pay for them at the rate of IS
per acre. Stewart. a member Of the Com
mlttee, replied earnestly, opposing the
bill as being highly injurious TO the min
ing districts OF the United States, and as
being especially aimed at the owners OF
the Comstock mines to compel them to
take out patents, which, when issued,
must contain clause binding them to
an agreement with the Sutro Tunnel
Company. the binding effect of which ia
now the subject of litigation in the Cali
fornia courts.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-In the House
the rules were suspended and a bill
passed for the relief OF the savings ins,i-
buttons having no capital stock and
doing business solely for depositors.
The House proceeded 10 the consider
anon OF the senate amendment to the
Indian Appropriation bill. The amend.
ments, A in number, were mostly OF q
verbal character, and we're generally con-
CURED in. The more important ones were
now concurred in, and Conference
Committee ordered on the Geneva
Award bill.
In the Senate Morrill,, of Vermont,
called up the House bill to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to suspend
work upon the public buildings. Nor
rill, of Maine, moved to amend the bill
so that the appropriations for the present
fiscal year should not be carried into the
treasury until the end of the fiscal year.
Amendment rejected and the bill passed.
CHICAGO. June ia Washington spe-
cial says the Currency Conference has not
reached any conclusion, and the leading
members are free to say that they have
a very faint expectation of any agree
ment that will be enacted into law.
The Moiety Bill Conference has made
considerable progress, and thus far all
the indications are that the bill will fin
ally be agreed upon. It will not diff
fer greatly from the one passed by the
House.
Senator Schurz being asked to- day il
there was any truth in the statement
telegraphed from this city that through
the interposition of Senator Jones he
uou DocH IocOuclleu 10 Ircbiu6Dt 6IAnt,
replied that he knew nothing about it,
but would ask Jones. Tho latter bein 2
Intercepted said that he was ignorant OF
having brought about any such arrange.
| ment.
New YORK, June 16.-Sterling ex-
change advanced to-day to "a. 88@4.91
commercial bills are very scarce, and the
demand for remittance ON account OF
July interest is anticipated.
Counterfeit coupons of the Central Pa
ciic Railroad Company series, were dis
covered to-day. One OF the counterfeit
bonds has been traced, and is thought to
have come from Germany in the mail Of
the 18th.
A letter from Demarara, West Indies,
says that three business establishments
were burned there on the 23d Of May.
Loss over a half million of dollars, and
was insured.
The suspension OF Turner Brothers
and r. W. Berry, Wall street brokers, is
announced. Turner Brothers failure is
said to be owing to advances made on
Western railroad bonds, to the amount
of 81, $780, 900. The firm say they will
pay everything.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-19

]. J. HALprN & Co., employ in their
tin shop first-class mechanics, and are
prepared to manufacture all kinds of tin,
sheet iron, copper work, pumps, air
pipe, blowers, etc., etc. Also plumbing
and fitting pipe at the cost of material
and labor. Give them call il you wish
your work done cheap. je-10
A (KENo) CARD.-After this date Frank
Blacks Keno Game will open every Sun
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock. First.class
music every evening at 7:30 by Pro-
fessors Mitchell and Pierce and Master
Bobby. Everybody invited.
je13-1w FRANK BLACK.
A NEW ORDER OF ENocH. your
drinking at the Panaca Saloon, Lacour
street. One price! One bit! je16.1w
MRs. F. HASTEN instructs thoroughly
in vocal and instrumental music.
my 22-tf
Go TO ALExANDER's, Main street, op.
posite Lacour. for your drugs. my2ti
SOME pigs for sale. W. R. WILSON.
je14-tf.