davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-08
uEgsNE@.

S@ Two BO!larS FOR one year, tnva-
rottg in oogCRce; TWO OOssar> uiss
t'if1y Cesti~ If payment be deferred three
months. All papers going oct Of the county
te be paid Tor ip odrohcc.
B4y- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-08
.sjGItolrePoelpnI,,
s%StS $50 ~
nay Angel Mother.

~ y - 49, - o@A ~
In the land beyond the river,
Under the skies forever fair,
Dwell 5 my sainted angel mother
Watching for my coming there.
One day o'er the silent waters
At the setting Of the sun
Went she with the mystic boaiman,
And her earthly life was done.
Much miss her at the twilight,
When the shadows veil the skies,
For she used to sing atevening
Many tender melodies.
l have stood in old cathedrals
Where hundred singers sung.
But their voices never thrilled NE
Like her voice, when was young.
She would take her time-wo Bible,
When the lamps We're all light,
And from that Gods Word she read us
Truths to guide our steps Alright
And she whispered us Of Heaven,
Where the many mansions are;
And while she was here among Us
Heaven seemed not SO very far.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-10-08
Oh. I know the angels met her

Oh, know the angels met her
When the bOatman rowed her DER,
And they sang song OF welcome
When her feet touched Heavens shore
There she waits the heavenward coming
OF The ones she loved on earth,
On her face and heart the glory
OF her new immortal biIth.
Sometimes, in the twilishts silence,
fancy she is near,l
And | listen for her blessing,
Which teel but do not hear.
Then l long tohear her calling
From that fairer shore than this,
For my heart grows weary, waiting
For my angel mothers kiss.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25

house cuntaius, from the 10th of Nov.
1865, to Juu. the lst, 1866 +; and when
she got ready TO remove, la person
helped her u load her furniture and
sent my WAGON and team to haul it to
her new residence.
After the slauderOus publication was
made. the editors of the Press and
Heraid were called upon to say who
furnished the Information upon which
II was based, and they stated that il
was sheriff swan. Sheriff swan was
called upon aud he stated that he did
not furnish such information. II is
plain that one or the other of the par
ties mentioned has told IA falsehood,
They can settle that among them
selves.
Being Intercepted as to who wrote
the article they denied knowing who
did IL, aud although 1t appears as u
local notice, they were too cOwardly to
assume responsibility for it, saying
that, at the time 1t was written, there
were 80 many in their editorial room
that they didn't know who wrote it.
RAJ her than assume the responsibility
of their act. they are willing to ac-
knowledge that their columns are
prostitutrd to tue base uses of any man
who may wish to SANDER political
opponent, but who has not the courage
to do 1t over his own signature.
Being carpet baggers i'm the true sense
of that term, they know that they may
SANDER bertpr men than themselves
with impunity, aud if the climate gets
@ too warm for them, they can take
up their carpet bags and leave without
any Inconvenience and with ppTfpct
safety" between two days.
! take this occasion, to denOunce
the author Of the article, Toe him
who he may, as a liar, scoundrel
and a ,landerer of better men than
himself
dId not intend TO tre-pl-s rs much
.aS have upon your columns, but the
article ia the Press and Hsruid is full
Of such cpwardIy and malicious false
hoods affecting the reputation of my
self and my family, that l beg the in
diligence at your hands.
JOSEPH \. COOPER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25

Special Dispatch to the Couricr-Journh.l
NASHVILLE, Nov. G.-Huntsmeu
just ia from Re-ljuot Lake report
having seen "a very Strange creature
who il called the Hwild negro of
Obioun He is said to call himself
Edmund. He was born within fifteen
miles OF the spot ia which he now
makes his home. Edmund IL six feet
IN heighth, raw-boned aud muscular.
He has lived in a mud hole for five
years past, claiming to be afflicted with
the "hlODd fever" for which he has
noother remedy. When the creeks
are up, however, he sleeps in an Old
barn until they 20 down again, when
he returns to his accustOme mud hole
He lives in nude state, and has re-
fused all donations of clothing. He
keeps fire constantly burning 10y the
mud hole. and uses the hot ashes in
winter to heat the water. On.thi- ac-
count the calves Of his legs have burst
open, aud are very scaly, the effects Of
the alkalir One-hllf of his feet are
gone, having doubtless been nipped 10y
the frost. He talks nationally, and
has never been known to modest any
one. His food is pumpkins and dry
corn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
Bill for Partition Of Land.

Daniel Log and wife ct al, Va. Francis N. Conner
and wife ct al.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CAEpnELL
1 COUNTY, TENNESSEE. In this cElse {. ap-
pearing nom the 6 legations Of the bin, that
FaanciH h Conner and vile are non-TGslatuts O..
the State and beg ond the reach Of ordins pro
ces it Is therefore ord rcd by the COpf.. tbs.
pubhca ion be- made for four Successive week. :.
the Knoxville Chronicle, a paper publls d D.
In xvi 10, mott yinE the said Francis ~. UtIlt-
and vi 9 TO sppe,r be ore the Iouhtg 1@Urt G
Z mpbeu Coun r0nnessee o. the ffst y oudhy
10 November, 1874 aud make defsnsa 70 30 81
Legations OF s,id bill or bv game wi be Ia en- -
confessed. nd set tor hoHrirg 81 phT,e ag q,
them S ptember 7gn. lf14
A CODY trem the ord
z30g8r JOHN JONES. s-s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
In Chancery at SevierviIIe.
A, J. McCallie. Aam'r of Z. Hodges. ST., deed,
vs.. s. w. Randle's ct ais
ORIGINAL and Amended Bills

IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING PROM
the DC endants. Il Hodges, eX'r Of w II Hodges
des'd samuel Black, Lucy Black. Martin Thorn
hodges decd and OF Eli p Hodges deed. Eh0se
names are III known, are non-Tesieents of this
he served on them IL 10 therefore ordered by the
@ ERIK and Master that pu bication BIO made for
f. ur successive weeks IN the Knoxville Weekly
Knoxville, ST. TO OF Tennessee. notifying sad
non resident De endaDts TO appear at he Office Of
the CleTk and Master of the Chancery Court Tor
SEWER COUNTY IN the Court House in SeVieTVilIe.
Tent G, on the first Mon, ay of April next giid
MAKE deie SO to SAID original and Amended bills
o. the same will b. taken for confessed and III
cause; az to them set Iur hearing eX pATts. Tais
November Sth MA h, +. GASS, z. : H.
gllsW4
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
a supposed corpse comes 20 Life.

At TonkeTs, n. y, on sunday,
while party of mourners had assem-
h'ed to attend the funeral OF seven
year old child of Mr.. Miller, ma
chlnist, one of the participants who
viewed the corpse discovered that the
child Was not dead. THIS discovery
produced an indescribably painful
state of anxiety to the parents, while
the half frightened guests crowded
around the ambiguous corpse. Physi-
clans were sent for when they resorted
among other means, to that of tying a
cord tightly on the fingers, whereby it
was seen that the nails changed color,
plainly indicating that the heart had
not ceased to perform its all-impor-
tant functions. The treatment adop-
ted by the medical attendants was
highly successful, the child commenc-
ed TO revive, the mourners were dis
missed, and the parents Of the child
were oveTjoyed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25

turnpike road, leading from knoxville, in Knox
county, Said land Joins the lands Of Hugh
Sturm. r. mt Crawford. j. Van Glider aud Ham
Scott. Pm % DO one hundred acres in ali
more .. a land will be sold on a credit
80 a. rho purchaser giving bond
money, and lien
until the samei is fully
j, NJ. HAULT.
e J. Glult n IA
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
Petition to sell Land.

In the County Court Of Union County. Tennes-
see, October Term, 1874.
Adam Oaks W. Elizabeth Walter.
1T APPEARING FROM THE PETITION
i FILED, that some VI the heirs q Joseph
CAKE, Catherine and Msrgre. Butcher, IA the
heirs Of Henry Ga :, EuIg Brown, Michael and
Richard OaAs are nOprtsidents Of the state Of
Tennessee, II is ordered that the heirs Of the Esid
parties be made defendants 20 this petition aDo
notified % arDCar before the County Coat %
court 10 be hell az the Court House, IL Mas
nardville on the first Monde OF December next.
and make deien 20 said petition, or the same
will he taken for confess d. his notice will be
pu his he'd for four weeks in the Knoxville thrOu-
icie, newspaper published IN the city Of hn0y
vile. A true o1py-atteSt;
CORAM ACutF,
v2swit Clerk COnnty @. UT
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25

A Pittsburgh preacher has been re-
quested to repeat his sermon and SAY
it slow" In one of his sentences he
remarks: The marvellous multidi-
nousness of the minuti9 of the corrob
Grating circumstances are the insur-
mountable difficulties which unmis-
raksbly prevent the skeptic from dis
covering TRUTH
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
In ChanCery at cambridge.
Rufus II. Peir,e vs.. Martha J. Peirce-O. Divorce
Bill,
No. 62.

No. 652.
ITAPPEARING TO TIE CLERK AND MAS
A TER. from the Bill which j. sworn "a, that
the rstiience of the defendant Martha Peiroe,
il unknown; tits Orde Cd by the Clerk and Mas
ter hat pu bhcation be III de for four successive
weeks, in the knoxville Weekly Chronicle, NOT
IS lug said defendant to appear before the Chan.
ce,y Court at ID 'ndrdEe, Tennes ee, and make
defense TO compliments Bill. or before the "a
Monday Of January next, or the same wilt be
taken for confessed and the cause set Tor hearing
ex parte as 10 her, November. 1874.
Iillw4 ID. H. MEEK. G. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25

A Michigan man has hit upon hap
py expedient for getting rid ofthe rheu-
matism. He crowded it down to his
two fingers, and then had them ampu-
tatp1
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
In ChanCerY at cambridge
T. 4 Arnold e. al. W. ss'gs Meyers o. -.
No. ISL


No. ISL
IN THIS CAUSE Ir APPEARING IRON
j the return IL the Sheriff that Thomas D8dsou
az removed from be state and his whereabouts
are u known; and ghat the reside &c Of Thercll
Meyers ~ III KIN wn H. Is. therefore. ordered ty
the Clerk ard Master. that PUBL ca ION be made
for lou cOnsc atige weeks, in tho An LYills
appear before the ChancyT Court At DAndri0C.
ur beio e the secot d Monday Of January, 1876
and mak @ defer Sc 10 com plainHnts' bill or the
same will be al en- for co e sssl and the cause set
tor hearing eX parte as 10 them. Nov. z. lS-4
Xlliwi -. II. MEEK, q. x Nj.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
Executors sale.

IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DIRECTIONS OF
i the last viii and Testament Vt John Gaulr
deceased. will ~ 70 the highest bidder, on the
premises, on $ WCRDAY, the Dist day OF NO
VBMBER next, all that part Of the la0
which said John Gault resided al his do-
n civil district OF Knox county. '-
on the east side OF the J0"..-l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-25
Chancery Court, aI Knoxville,
Tennessee.
u. L. MoCluue W. John V. Ryan and Others.
10. 2GIl.

IT APPEARING PROM THE AFFIDAVIT
l OF com nlainBut that the residence OF defeuo-
ant. 'un Y Ryan. isplukuu~n and can not De-
a-certaJu, 4 n t.r d.iireut inquiry, Il i ordered
that stlt drty ntaut appear before q e Chanct-r
'uurt a. Knoxville, lenue. see. n the fret Mo-.
iay december y cyt, la74, and make doiuass to
the bill died ia LfrH cause or tho same viii be
taken or con 'rs-od 10 w further ordered that
90 is no ico b pgBlisJe! ~ the KuoXyui,' " eEiy
Chronicle f.r four u.ecutlye v oEs. NOyembo-
h, lS7l A true copy Attest:
NJ J. PATTERSON, @ q NJ
'EwB By " q, HELREsfTH. D, 4. u NJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
THE HOME. or MR., BEEC7ER.


A brown-stone, thrcc.story house at
l24 Columbia Heights, only three blocks
from Plymouth Church, Is Mr. Beech
ers residence. lie has owned II and
lived there for many years. II Is one
Of row Of nearly IKE structures, and
the property in the ncighborhood Is
very valuable. "The Heights Is the
Murray Hill of Brooklyn, and Mr.
Beecher's place IL just within the limits
of the district covered by that designa-
ton. The door has plate inscribed,
al. W. Beccher." Just inside the hall
stands an old-iashionod hat rack with
a mirror in II. Along the wall of the
stairway Leading to the second floor
hang many framed cngravings The
parlor opens off the hall, and the door
is always open. Looking in, one sees
an apartment which has no counter
part us TO odd variety of contents. 1t
is long and wide, and old-style in finish.
The walls are divided into panels by
projecting posts and by II wooden ledge
that runs entirely around the room
ahout fnur C,ot f.o,,, fba Aoo,. p,,ohaa
and fsstoons of au,nmn looves ara hnng
nlen,;fnIlv ohont and ,here ara onnno5
pictures, from oil paintings TO cheap
icrTotypes, TO leave but little of the
chaos or s,,.,os 90, Il h;nt haoloJ
and mnshy ho,tomod mor,,;ns, ma ,ha
sot,noss o} second childheod cnn
cer, ,,rond ,a;ann i na,r and sh;nr
NON. .dcscr;ni cabinet hngc and Tina
worn il n = cnrner controst;no
now booknase ia t,ll oc f,esh o,;l, hacLe5
yolumes Two vallowad ,,aoaranb;cai
',lohos oo h;ah nndosta,s ssanf H.
ssn,;nn,s a, ,hs oorna,.s oc tha sra,,aoo
tahIe IL covered with a hrow, wool
an snreod Everr,h;nn i. i;ttornd r;,h
hi, pnd i;,,Ia o,.na,ao,al a,sic,os as
thorah ,ho ,ol,ens nc ali ,he paochors,
h;r,hdays and Ch,is,mases wore the,e
nreserveJ uandsowe hro, nlaster
forrcs china art;cIes countless things
;n7noss;blo 40 daso,.ha ~ ~ na,o,sal %.
;ntent are on tho mantle on tbe toble
on ,he cabinet and an carved brackets
Lacking any semblance of method or
taste IN its furniture tbe anartment
gains in an air of careless comfort
Rack of the narlor and connected by
wide doors Il Mr. Beecher's study Sif.
tiny at one of the LARGO windows one
can look down upon the harbor upon
New York CITY or over into Jersey
CITY and IIobolen. The view is one
Of 6usv life and commerce spread out
like n dioroma A larce dat-toppcd
writing desk with manv drawers.
stands In the middle of the room. Paint
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

Commenting on Governor Kemper's
third-tcrm letter, the Mobile Register,
edited by John Forsyth, makes this
vigorous protest against the scheme
"If General Grant wants TO try his
hand for ii,ir! term, let him run on
his own strength, or let the Radicals
carry him if they can. Conservative
men Of all parties wonld simply dis
grace themselves in the eyes of com
mon sense and common Justice and
propricty who undertake to support
the most selfish, unpatriotic, and un-
principled Chief Magistrate who has
ever sat in the chair of Washington,
Jefferson, and Adams. Let the South,
Of all sections, beware how they are
scduced into this monstrous folly"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
Mlisfsllansons.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GIRARD TOW NsHIP.

The undersigned oiers for sale the farm on
which he now resides, situate in Girard township
cleardeld county, Pa, formerly owned by Justin
J. Pie. The farm contains l20 acres, and is very
dcsirably located. The buildings are all new, and
consist Of a large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water convenient large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
house, &c. The buildings on this farm are a.
good, II not better ihaa on any farm in Clearheld
county. The land is Of superior quality and In a
good state Of cultivation.
Possession will be given In the spring, or at
any time most convenient to the purchaser. The
terms will be reasonable. Persons desirous OF
purchasing can address the subscriber at Leeonte
Mills 7. o.. CleArGold county, Pa, or apply In
person on the premises
Any persons wanting any information In regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, &C., &c, can get the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, in Clearfeld, as he owned the
farm for a number Of years, and OF course knows
all about It. WENDELL ENDREs,
Lecontes Mills, Clearheld Co., Pa.
January 81, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
A ARNED DOCTOR.

We copy the following interesting
passage from the Congressional pro
ceedings of June 10Th:
MIR. GARFIELD (Rep., 0hio) called attention to
the proviso that the Congregational Record, or any
part thereof, shall 20 through the mails free Of
postage. He regarded II as little bit OF moral
bribery. Under that n member could have his
speech under the heading Appendix to the Con-
gres'ionai Record aud could have II sent through
the mails free. If that wac not species Of NOR
al bribery he did net know what vas"
Perhaps no man in Congress is bet
ter qualified to Judge of bribery in all
its distinctions. He is a lawyer Of repu-
tation; he must be, for otherwise he
never would have been coupled with
that eminent jurist, Richard Parsons,
nor received a $4,000 fee for single
opinion in that one little case of De
Golycr's contract
Ii is pleasant to know that he under
stands the difference, or at all events
the fact that there is a difference, be-
tween moral and legal bribery. AL
though this definition of moral bribery
has no place in the books, il is very
striking. The crime consists in send
ing, not the Congressional Record, but
the Appendix thereto, through the
United States mail according to an
act of Congress. The distinction be-
tween the Record and the Appendix is
very fine, and required a subtle intel
lect TO draw it.
But what is legal bribery lfa man
holding 'the purse strings of the ma
ton should receive 5000 to open the
bag and let a certain Ring take few
millions out of it would that be legal
bribery Or IL a man, being n very
able and distinguished member of Con
gress and Chairman of an important
committee, should barter his voice and
vote for Credit Mobiier shares, whose
value was dependent upon the extent
to which the United States and rail
road company could be swindled, would
that be legal bribery2 Unless Mr..
Garfeld's works belle him he does not
think so. But having defined moral
bribery with such exquisite nicely, we
must insist upon his favoring the pub
lie with an equal satisfactory definition
of the graver offence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

GRANT AND MosEs.-Gov. Moses, OF
South Carolina, is one of the most
abandoned rascals in the ranks of the
Radical thieves. Grant sustains him.
"Boss Shepherd" is admitted to be
30 corrupt that Radical Senate re
fused to endorse his nomination. Grant
sustains him
Jayne is proved to have been emit
tied 20 condemnation for his black.
mailing acts. Grant sustains him
Senator Carpenter il not unknown
TO fame. at Long Branch, at least
Grant sustains him
Durcll is proved TO be miscrcant
Grant sustains him
Casey is known to be a miserable
trickstcr and a fraud. Grant sustains
him.
Poland is a Congressional cheat
Grant sustains him.
Ben Butler is proverb. Grant sus
tains him. l
SO Il il with Grant and Moses ant
the rest of the crew who are breaking
open the matches TO plumber the cargt
Of the Ship Of State. Oh, Moses
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

A countryman with his bride stopped
at Troy hotel the other day. AT din.
ner, when the waiter presented bill
Of fare, the young man inquired,
whats thaty eThat's a bill offare, said
the waiter The countryman took II
in his hands, looked inquiringly at his
wife and then at the waiter, and finally
dove down into his pocket and inquired,
'How much Il itY' t'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
Attention. Lumbermen !

WE are now manufacturing our IMPROVED
w STEEL SOCKET DRIVING CANT
HOOKS, superior to any othcr In use. We have
also In stock large quantity Of Canthcoks suits-
Bile for railing purposes, which we are selling
cheap for cash. AMOS A r. KENNARD.
Clcarheld. Pa, March Is. 1871.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
Livery stable.

TTVHE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
Il lie that he is now fully prepared to sccommo-
date all In the way Of furnishing Horses Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
glsar6eId, Feb. 4, 1syl. f-fIti ti.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
IL o II s A l. e!
Beale's Embrocation,

(LATE PowKLL's0
For all diseases incident to Horses, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, es7iring the use Of an
external application.
This Embroeaticn was extensively used BY
tho Government during tho war.
For sale BY Hsrtsvick a Irwin, clsarheld
Joseph r. Irwin, Curwensville. Daniel Good
.ndcr. Lu.hersburr. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

PUBLIC RoBBERs-The question of
regulating railroad fares has taken new
shape in Philadelphia. The fare on
the several horse railroads is seven
cents a ride, the only reduction made
being that four tickets are sold for %
cents. During the last year, 1t ap-
pears from the returns of the several
companies, they transparted 73,771, 1886
passengers. 1t is claimed that the
profits of these roads are enormous
Thus, while stockholders in steam rail
roads are gratifed with dividends at
9 per cent. and many of them get no
dividends at all, these horse railways
of Philadelphia divide on the paid-in
capital as follows: The Union Com
pany, 40 per cent. Chestnut & Walnut
Company, 81 per cent, Green 4 Coates
Street Company, Is per cent, Tenth 4
Eleventh Streets Company,40 per cent,
Second a Third Streets Company, IL
per cent. and the Germantown Road,
20 per cent In view of these figures
there is popular demand that the fare
be reduced TO five cents. In no other
city except Philadelphia is the fare
more than five cents, and we have been
astonishcd at the denizens of the Qua
ker city to quietly submit TO being
robbed for so many years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05

Sheridan, at public dinner, was un-
cxpcctcdly called upon TO say grnce,
when he acquitted himself as follows
"what No clergyman present9 Thank
God for all thingspr &. z ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
CUNsMITHING.
g. w. WOLFE,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH.

shop on Third street, over RiIey's blacksmith
shop, cLEARP1ELD, PA.
Repairing done In q hrst-clsm manner and q fsif
prices. S1o7s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-05
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR

Those wishing Lightning Rods erected on
their buildings need but address US BY letter, or
call In person. We will put them up anywhere
In the county, and warrant them. The Rods and
Fixtures can be seen q any time By calling 81
our store. u. y. ni1bsh w.