davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27


JUST about this time, while polite;
are all the rage, as the almanacs say
look out fresh crop of newspaper men
and newspapers started by unwise, inju.
dicious men, who, having failed at ev-
erything else, take to journalism IS
something easy and within the reach Of
all. The st. Louis Globe, commenting
on the failure Of one Of these gentry, in
a recent issue said:
The business Of Journalism will continue 10
be an inviting field for experiments to those
VINO have large amount ot money and a
large amount Of egOusm. A man, VINO haV-
ing edited newspaper until he was forty,
should suddenly announce himself a lawyer,
would be regarded as a fool by the legal pro-
fession; and yet we often hear OF lawyers OF
forty making sudden pretensiOns 10 Journal
ism. There is an idea that the business Of ed
idng requires no apprenticeship; that editors
come forth from law Offices and colleges, fully
armed for the profession ike Pallas from the
brow Of JOve. II is a mistake; there is not in
America to-day a single Journalist Of mature
reputation who Las not devoted more time
and more hard work to his profession than,
with equal fitness and application, would
have made him great lawyer or a great doc
tor. And yet ninety out Of every hundred
men you meet on the street will hesitate
about carrying bod, or making pair OF
shoes; whereas there Will probably not be one
in the hundred who can't, according 20 his
own judgment, edit any newspaper in the
country better than il is edited, no matter in
what manner or by whom.
We publish the above by request Of
one who has given large share Of his
life to journalism, and who has found
himself time and again elbowed out of
work by ambitious cObblers, whose only
was a little money and
who by it have been able to DO in
justice to a profession that by the pub
lie at large is saddled with all the reck-
lessness and failures, Of a class to whom
Greeley's advice is always pertinent.
They should, one and all, go west and
grow up with the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

The Clayton gang in Arkansas intend
to run candidates for the legislature, and
vote for them at the same time. Their
further intention is 10 endeavor to keep
upa separate government under the con-
stitution Of 1865, with either Brooks o.
Y. V. Smith as governor. We need
hardly say to our friends in Arkansas
that there are no officers or officials TO
be voted for in that State on the third OF
November but congressman and some
municipal officers, and should any other
officers be voted for, the votes will be Il
nullity, and should not be taken any
notice Of. So says Governor Baxter,
and he ought 10 know.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

THE London Journal, a Republican
paper, which supported Judge Houk for
congress against Thornburgh in the
Knoxville district, now that the former
has Withdrawn, runs up the name Of
Mabry, the Democratic candidate. 1t
refuses to stultify itself by aiding in the
election of Thornburgh, whom it had
declared Unworthy the position. The
course Of the journal contrasts in a
marked degree with that of the other
Republican papers in the first and sec
ond districts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

THE st. Louis Republican, in the
matter Of the kidnapping Of Smith in
Illinois, charges Governor Brown with
connivance at the crime, whereas the
facts are that he had nothing 70 do with
It, and knew nothing of it, and now Of
fers to redress it in the only way he can
by the surrender Of the kidnappers on
requisiticn from Governor Beverage, Of
Illinois. He certainly cannot surren-
der Smith, the criminal. To do so
would be 10 invade the domain of JUS
tice and law with rough hand. That
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

The Republicans cannot deny that
the civil rights bill is 8 Republican
measure. Ii has been Endorsed by the
Republicans Of the senate and of the
house Of Representatives, by Republican
conventions in all of the northern
States, by the Republican congressional
committee. Democrats everywhere,
north and south, vote against it. If
you want mixed schools, vote for
Etheridge and Barbour Lewis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

JUDGE PORTER, in Nashville, charged
Maynard with completely in the im-
parchment of Ex-President Johnson, a
man whom he knew to be guilty of no
crime. He voted to impesch President
johnson because he had vetoed the civil
rights bill, and others of that kind. He
found President johnson battling for
the rights Of the people, and he joined
with Others in trumping up charges
against him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

THERE is once more 2 movement in
ST. Paul TO revive the old project OF
making direct and continuous naviga-
lion from that city to the Rocky noun
taias. The plan which commands the
most attention, as well as favor, is to
connect the Red and Minnesota rivers.
Lake Traverse, in which the Red river
takes its rise, is within a mile or two OF
Big-Stone lake, which is the chief reser-
voir Of the Minnesota. By connecting
these lakes with a canal, deepening the
channel Of the upper Red river, over
coming the rapids and shadows Of the
upper Minnesota with docks and dams,
and making similar Improvements on
the Saskatchewan, a continuous chain
OF navigstion would be had from New
Orleans to the Rocky mountains,
and one Of the most productive
wheat regions in the world would
be directly tributary TO st. Paul.
The plan il one which has been
canvassed many years, but the barrier
stands IN its way now as alWays-"aut
Of money. But then there is congress.
Why not make q raid on the treasury
for it, Damn the expense; the people
ought to he able to stand it. And, by
the way, speaking Of raids on the treas
ury, reminds US Of the pending jobs be-
fore congress, a list Of which we find in
the Chicago Tribune, one or more Of
which the dsrk-lanternites Of Memphis
can tell Us something about. They are
As follows.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
W. ". sCHooLFIELD. UENRY q. MILLER,
LOUIS HANAuER. HEnkY THOMAS.
SCHOOLFIBLD. HANAUER & CO.,
WHoEESALE
GrOcers &COttOn Factors
ass FRONT STREET,

MEMPHIs, ; I: TENNESSEE
VEyE invite the attention OF buyers 10 our
w LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK or
GkOCEkIkaSt feeling confident OF being able
70 offer them goods In our line ~ a. low figures
as they can DO purchased in any Western OF
southern city. We Will give especial atten-
ton TO the sale Of Cotton, oar Mr.. Louis Han
auer making that a speciality.
Thanking our many friends for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on the firm jus,
dissolved, we respectfully solicit eontfnu-
snce OF their favoTs. hoping by close atten-
ton to business 10 merit the same.
Mamuhis. June !. Is54 lea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

The APPEAL published a few days
ago the following extract from mis-
cegenation speech delivered by May
nsrd at Athens, on the twenty-first OF
August, 1856, when the now Republican
candidate for governor confessed:
am an abolitionist, and nave always been
zone. was accused OF being one when nist
immigTated to the State, The charge was
Just; / was full and running over win 400
litionism, but denied IL for policy S sake.
am proud to-day that have been classeu
among the persecuted set, and deem II the
highest compliment TO be denounced as sucil,
A nd I tell you, gentlemen, mat IN SHOT
ime all this complaint about negro eq uthllIy
VIII be done away with. some months since
nd il was said that the negro would hot p
Uttered 10 testify in your courts-that MS
ath would not De g5a9 ~ - mot not oniv Per
mltted 10 testify in your courts Win ID III
y. but there is every evidence llAl ne VIII os
On social equality with the WINE I1 ,s..i 81 ~
your State. Yes gentlemen IA a S.oTt ttnie n
lCiH nldrgy and infeTH1dTTy ~ you yd"ttttes. -
Is a little Objectionable Today but you Will
soon get over this, and the perSeculed negro
viii be welcome 10 your parlors, ms VIII pc
the result Of the political and social changes
Of the next few months
We lesrn that Mr.. Maynard, in a
speech at Mckenzie on Saturday, bitter
" denied having made this speech, and
said there wss no foundation for il.
Judge Porter, ia reply, said he had it
from a number OF the best citizens Of
Athens, who heard him make the
speech. We can reinforce this by the
fact that we took the extract from an
extra printed, we believe, at Athens,
and which had been in circulation long
enough to have given Mr.. Maynard al
for denial before he dreamed
of running for governor, and before the
civil rights bill had been introduced in
the house. Politicians, like other gen.
tlemen that we wot Of, have need Of
good memories.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

Northern Pacific INTERPRETATIONS
meuJ ef is ....---.............S 5JOO4OOJ
Texas Pacific railroad company
l1dorseIaent Of bonds...-.---------- 100000
Georgia river and canal company
Endorsement OF bOuds-----........---.. 55,lOJ,O.U
James river and kauaWha inn rove
Tnelt, purchase OF canal from Viz
ginia, 100000
Purchase and enlargement Of Erie
caaaI ..........'....--........-- $4,000
Assumption ofdebt OF District Of CO.
lumhia -.... .....- 2jUJ0OO0
Increase or the army Iper anuum3- lODOOOO0
Iucre sse ofthe navy. -. 25QOJUOO
Deficiency ..........-........- 21U0OO0J
Postal telegraph purchase...-..-.--. -.. 100000
Centennial ar Philadeip hia...-..-..... 100000
Assumption OF the southern state
deBts....-.-.-....-.. ................ 275O10.OOO
Pacific steamship subsidy lauuuaI 5U0JO0O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
WAVBRLY HALL FRUIT FARM,
KERR AVENUE.

FNHE undersigned Is prepared TO furnish
L Strawberry and Raspberry Pants in guam
titles to suit purchasers. Orders left with
Spicer & Ryan, 35i Main street, shah have
prompt attention. JOHN +. SPICER,
October Is. l874. Manager,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
]. q. FRELIGH & CO.,
PUBLISHERS AGENTS,
onee No. AZ Madison Street,
A4ERICkN oYCLOPRDIA, REVISED,

nov IN course of publication, a volume TO tie
issued every two months IN completed.
THIS CNCLOPEDIA, the bes' and most
thorough ever published. viii, as THE LATEST
AND THE BEST, supersedB ali others as an au-
thoritative work for reference and general in
formation. J. H FRELiGH will, in person,
cab on our citizens and submit proof OF the
above. Letters OF the subject through the
postofnce, or left at Office AS above, Will re-
celVe prompt attention. Those desiring 20
take an Encyclopedias are requested to defer
doing so Ill they investigate the merits of
this one.
REFER TO--HOn. John LOsgue, Mayor; Hon.
John Johnson, EX-MayOr: G. w. GOyer, ksq.,
President Uufen and Planters Bank; j. NJ.
Petugrew, President Chamber OF Commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

-. f,r fl,arn 10 give Oui.,,-.-s- - i
oone ~ -s,e Ia remain silent at ms enlish.
aad !, ,, a WOULD belle my manhood = q
sne' pei r., mol and AlaVe OF those NhO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
DYELN G
OLHANING.

DLUFF CITY STEAM-DYEING & CLEAN
ID ING ESTABLISHMENT removed to BIO
second street All work guaranteed TO give
satisfaction; is done by experienced work
men, with dispatch. JOE RADT,
oc7 THEO. MAYER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

, goST, drawer sn nisldavl1. az. declined.
,nS - ssEed witness 10 sign ~ ou called at
- 80 reonsaf of CUM Wlbbtr, ,,norn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

v,eople. carrying WIN 4. Ys''., 80, 90, IN
asS - Notably was this the case -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

Federal c ssa,c he efscts Of wOunu reoesss
dnrlng the war. ~ lask
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

~ Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwssltu
Houses and isolated Country Stores
aGFsaniEiiz collected 8a1g
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21
(GOrreipOn6cns BET SGinOi5 Staatsseituns.)
Ste SeMtf1en GoIonieett ito SrGs
fitteu-
Smeiter QrtiteI.

8roiiIiem sdblt ctrca 20 beuti9e @nz
fie6Ihngen nit elmer @eiammtbep0lfez
rung BON nabe 10000 Seelen. Sour 8
ober 4 Die1er Golonieen Iieoen in Ser
beiBen Gone, ullo tpibmen 1id bauDtIGdz
LID Dem Saffeebau, bic Ibrtgen beftlloen
fi9 in Der g%emdBi9ten Gone, 1abli6 BON
9fio Saneiro. .0ier bauet man bauptz
i69Ii9: Ntais, Gets, 8obnen, &obaf,
3uderrobr nno beri6teOene 9lrten Rnole
lengewG6le. gtur i'm iIOli6Iten G6eiie
(Yrobin3 &to @ranoe DO Cup lit oas
GLinla falt 9enu9, nm AUD 8eisen,
@erite unb Sorn Su aie6en. Der 8iebz
itan0 lit init &usnabme Der 8roptnS 9tio
@rait6e Do Sul, 1ebr 9ertng, ba, tpie be-
reits ertpd6nt, iGmmtIi6e SoIonteen, III
nit oi6ten llrtpalo 6eruG9ienen @~e6irg5z
f6[u6ten angelegt itnh, I'm WeioelGnz
Der erft geiGaffen peroen mltlten. 9aS
Gieb lit 0a6er iebr tDeuer.
9te 9Irt uno @eiie Der GuItur III allen
bieien 9lniieOlnngen lit iebr urtblmlt@.
Man i1lGgt ben WaIo rteber, pcrbre1llt
bic 9efGaten StGmme ulS pflanSt oa5tpts
19en; bas nddite Sahr perfd6rt man
nit einem auOern SGuG 0alo in oer1eI@
ben @eiie, uno 10 peiter, bis man mad
elmer 0fei6e bon Shbren Su benz eriten,
nieberum nit @alo bema6ienen Sel0e
suriiGfe9rt. Ser Yflug tonlmt MIR le9r
Gusnabmsweiie in N~ntuenOung, ndInli0
in eiu,elnen tleinen Gbenen. DIAN are
hsitet baber nilr nit Der 9aGe. Stallz
fiitteruug belte9et ut6t, baDer tpirb AUD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21

Ii1en 9Gnoer oil eae[if6e, fren3Dfiide
nnb beuti0e @efeul0aften tpeesHi6ens
fen. NIT Der Seoinsun9, fs hilsnen 90.
Sya0rel sit beiieoelu; feruer ellie Gileaa
ba0t mad ienen @e9enoen ;u balea, Ter
&oiler pon 8raTtIielt tpuroe trQbrIdeiaz
lid 6iegfIBlthfett zines foIhen llltterueb1
mems De9reifei., feline Winiiter oher ii,lo
tbeitS bDrnirt. tbeilo obne 0adfellntniB,
bel Qaer GlIBerGn 4olitur ulfGhi9a &0pfe
nuo I'LL Trattil0en 6an3 nnbraaA0ar,
SScar pon& effs1. -.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

house. Ihey fabricated wonderful toys FOR
her in their leisure hours-balls that bou nded
marvellously, ornaments carved from soup
bones, and rattles that were puzzle to take
apart put together. In return, she gave
them smiles and thanks, aud whatever dainty
che could coax from her mother to carry in.
But to no one was this fair vision-so dear IA
to him on whom she had first besto we'd her
preference for on her he concentrated all the
softness which the Others showed toward any
one who noticed them. She was the only one
to whom he spoke, on whom he smiled; aud
for her sake he would humble himself to any
extent. He Who had before scorned to ask q
favor, now begged for tools and materials to
make toys for the wardenS daughter. He
showed jealousy when she noticed any one
else-he begged her constantly for assurances
of affection. On her he poured out all the
suppressed tenderness of his heart !; for sho
was the only being who had ever come to him
with perfect trust-the only being who be-
lieved hin, good.
az think you are real NICE" she would say,
gazing ut him admiringly. "And you are
pretty, too. l wished that you lived in our
house, 80 that oould see you all the time"
several days, Jefries could scarcely taste his
food, and at length, unable longer to endure
the suspense, he asked for her;
IL anything the matter with the warden's
daughter, sir ~
"fs that any Of your business :" the oversoer
demanded roughly.
Tho warden, unseen by him, was at his
elbow, and reproved the rudenesS sharply.
A civil question deserved . civil answer"
he said; and you are not lowered by speak
ing to one whom my daughter talks with.
Minnie is we'll, JefrieS, and will tell her that
You inquired. She has been away on q visit"
The longing for freedom had never left this
mans heart, and now . new motive for desir-
ing it was added. Minnie had confided to him
her desire to own q little gold watch with
hands that went round and round: and, oven
while listening to her, he had resolved that,
should no ever escape, he would buy and send
to bar the tiniest and prettiest gold watch
that could be found. He dreamed over Shis
plan, ~ other mon dream over ambition or
love. He fAnciOd the brown eyes dilatinR ct
eight of . package addressed to herself, the
dear little head advanced in eager curiosity az
father and mother broke the package open, her
cry Of delight and wonder when she saw its
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

NOTHING REMAINS AT Result is fa11acy
to suppose that there is any such thing as rest
to matter. There is not particle in the uni
verse which is not on the move, not drop of
fluid on the globe that is perfectly quiescent,
not fibre in the vegetable kingdom in a state
to the complicated organism of man, every
part and parcel, even in the solids, are inccs-
sanity moving among themselves, and their
component elements never cease to act in &C.
cordance with that universal law till death
stops the machinery. Even then q new series
point. Chemical dissolution of organic struc-
lures is but . liberation of molecules, the ag-
gregation of which was necessary for . cor
poreal beginning and subsequent growth; and
thew then dispense to enter into new relations
and now forms, and thus one never-ending
circle of activity characterizes the material
universe. Death is . dissolution of the union
that existed for o limited period of what is
called life with organized matter. How thst
union commene ed is as much of a divine mys-
terry as their separation. They are distinct tn
nature and character, although one cannot
manifest itself without the brain and nerves of
the other. Astronomy reveals the astounding
intelligence that there are no fixed or sta
tionary bodies in the unsurveyed regions of
celestial space. Even the fixed stars, as they
were once considered, permanent landmarks in
the heavens, are coursing with underlined rap
idity in the train of countless globes of shining
glory, on q circuit too distant to be followed
even by human Imagination, in the boundless
realms only known to that God who controls
the mighty whole. Everything, therefore, is
moving. When motion ceases there will be q
wreck of worlds and q crash of an entire uni
verse. Life is motion inertia, to our finite
minds, is death. Nature, however, neither
modifes nor repeats D law, and consequently
those now in force will operate with unerrinR
certainty through the endless cycles Of eternity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

~ know nothing of God, nor of religion,
sir" he said. "Bns have only q few days to
atonement I can. I can say sincerely that
am sorry have not lived q better life, and
that deserve all the Punishment have had.
blame him. But I think he will not. The
God who made that little angel must be better
than can oven conceive.n
Looking through the window into tho street.
on that FIRST day he was returned to hts cell,
Jeffries saw the house that he had made DESC
late. He saw the closed blinds, and the mourn
full faces of those who came and went. He
and o crowd slowly gathered. Then he fell on
bis knees before the grated door, and prayed
One glimpse, only one glimpse of the caskes
Presently there was stir about the door
and four boys appeared, bearing out the lost
treasure. The cemetery was near, and these
place there. Slowly and tenderly they carried
| their burden, and not far away those eyes, full
of hopeless agony, strained to watch them:
The sill Of the gate was a step higher than
mounted this step, the casket tilted q little,
and the eyes of the condemned man saw,
through the glass lid, q white little face turned
hand, and sunny hair flowing around, the
whole framed in flowers.
AS the sweet, pathetic vision passed, the
convict fell on his face, with loud and bitter
Three days after, Jeffries mounted the scaf-
old. BUNDLED, penitent, and hopeful.
| ~ am glad it is Gods will that should die
now, !" he said. cater what have done, my
life would be too terrible to me, and would not
profit any one else. But do not consider this
hanging the punishment for my crime. No
| my reward for having killed willingly ono
hated, was that afterwsrd destroyed unwill.
| ingly . life dearer to me than my own. for.
| give all who have injured me, and ask pardon
Of all whom have injured. And bless God
for the little love on Garth that made mo be-
| lieve in the Infinite Love in heaven"
They were his last words.
Perhaps the warden.s dear little girl would
| never, in a long and beautiful life, have &C
oomplished the good which was effected by hel
early and pitiful death.-Catholio FORD.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04
LITTLE LOVE.
"of auoh is tho Kin gdom Of Heaven"

The first evening-bell Of tho N State
Prison had rung, and the deputy-warden stood
in the gnsrd-room taking the ward keys from
guard watched from each Of the windows to-
ward the yard, and at ono of the narrow loop
holes beside the door stood q little squire on
&iptoe peeping ont, only half her face reaching
above the woodwork.
This was Minnie Raynor, the wRrden's
dauGhter-a child so happy and so beautiful
9anoifut names 8 child so sweet. too, that
tender looks and thoughts followed her.
Rough men patted her nesting cheek, and
"my angels" bat her mother won't 70 the
heart Of tho matter, and called her Little
The deputy went toward the door near
which che stood. 80 Minnie! ie it you ." he
asked; COR is it ray of sunshine that has
come in at the window =" ...
She laughed as she settled down from tiptoe,
aud turned her head; and the level sunshine
stepped her through-dimplod, delicate face,
luminous brown eyes, aa1en hair, and oil her
baby whiteness.
MAY go out with you y eho asked, in o
voice of childish sweetness.
"Certainly!" he answered. Please open
tho door for me; my hands are full"
She tried, in perfect good faith, to do as he
bAde her and the men watched, between
Amusement and admiration, those tiny rosy
hands that puled Intellectually at iron bar and
nail-studded oaken door.
can't mako it.move," she said at length !;
and, looking about, perceived that they were
Laughing at her.
They went on to the platform, and the door
was closed behind them.
"Now, stand close to while I ring the
bell, aud watch the men file in, then We will
20 down to tho prison." the deputy said.
At the second bell, the convicts marched
slowly out of the different shops, Joined in the
yard, and passed on, on their way to the prison,
the stairs ct the head of which stood the
deputy and Minnie Raynor.
The child looked in wonder at that long line
of 0Ilent men who walked so close together
with interlocked steps, and never raised their
faces. There was something in it that pro.
Voked her to mischief. Sorrow and sin she
know nothing of, AND she had never seen in
those about her a gravity which her smiles
could not Danish. Why ehould che not be o
sunbeam TO this cloud slsoi
There was . fit of white drapery at the
deputy's side, and q toss of yellOw-ha1en hair
leone back, and wait for me-" he said
hastily, his eyes fixed on the advancing line.
There was Q trill of bird toned laughter, and
Minnie RAynor scampered down the stairs as
fast a. her feet oould carry her.
The officer dared not 60 after her. nor re-
move his eyes from his charge, but he loaned
q little, and tried to oAtch her. She laughed,
and 6od ON, leaving her blue sash in his hand,
AID, reaching the outer door of tho prison,
stood looking ct the cOnviOts ~ the pasaed by
her. So
Hundreds OF men were there, 6Ack stained
hv CONC dark crlme, yet Minnie smiled into
ESeir fsoeo and saw nothing 70 fe0r or diSlike.
M in ovory face, e. che looked, dimly, 90 in
1roR&lsd waters, there shone back on her .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-04

The announcement Of Mr.. VIM. Velden, deal
or in wood and coal. corner Of Prytana and Philip
streets Is very seasonable. Those who wish to enjoy
winter weather and keep should give him . call
they will find him pleasant gentleman deal with
he has the best Of Pttsburg COAL oak. ash and pine
wood At reasonable prices. and full measure guar
anteed-