davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14
Railroad Statistics of Great Britain.

The following figures taken from the
statistical abstract of the United King
dom for 1874 are interesting as showing
the growth of the railroad system in
England and Wales, in Scotland and Ire
land, and in the United Kingdom as
whole, from 1860 to 1874. The length of
the lines open in England and Wales at
the end of 1874 was IL ,622 miles, an in
crease of about 1000 miles in fourteen
years the total paid up capital amounted
to f50S, 72O,079, an increase of f22O,-
O28 1876, and the total number of pas
sengers carried during 1874 was 423,-
522, AGA, more than three times the
number carried in 1860. The total traffic
receipts in 1874 amounted to 94S, 144,-
TAT, and in 1860 to G23, ,472, ,946. The
net traffic receipts for passengers and
goods in 1874 amounted to 922,673,271,
exceeding the net receipts in 1890 by
f1O, ass, ,879. The total paid up capital
has increased annually at the rate of
more than E15,O00,000 year, and of
ELS, 900, 900 for 1874.
In Scotland the total length of line
open in 1874 was 2,699 miles. The total
paid up capital in North Britain in 1874
was G81 1927, 40, as compared with G3S,-
83S,741 in 1860. The number of pas
sengers was 3S,340,011, an increase OF
nearly 100000 in the fourteen years.
The gross traffic receipts were f6, 234, ,595,
more than double those of 1860, while
the working expenses had risen from
f1 ,306, 1913 in 1860, to f3, ,634, 1852 in 1874
| and the net traffic receipts from Ell ,6l9,.
10l to E2,S45, ,906. Ireland has the
smallest length of line among the three
!, divisions of the United Kingdom, and
the annual increase of new line also in @
smaller proportion. Last year the tota
length open was 2,127, being an increase
of about 800 miles in fourteen years
The capital, which stood at 500, SOC, ,00(
in 1860, had risen to nearly $30, ,000, 900
the total number of passengers conveyed
in 1874 stood at 16, ,554, ,226, having riser
at the rate of nearly 100000 annually
during the fourteen years. The tota
traffic receipts for 1874 were f2,522, ,039
as compared with E1 1868, ,447 in 1860
and the net traffic receipts from f745, 81
to E1,12l,773. In the whole of th'
United Kingdom the total length of lin,
open at the close of last year was 16, Al
miles, an increase of abont 5000 il
fourteen years. The total paid up cap
ital amounted to f609, ,949, 919, an increas
of f314, 1893, ,129 in the fourteen years
The total number of passengers had riser
from 1853, ,4S3,57 in 1860 to 478,316,70
in 1874, or from 1869 per mile in 1856
to 29,0S1 per mile In 1874.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14
A Higher Position.

A hack horse fell down on Gratiot
avenue recently, and among the crowd
which gathered were several negroes, one
of whom sought to boss the job of getting
the equine up again. He was doing q
good deal of talking when a friend and
brother walked up and demanded:
"See heah, who is your
"I is Stephen Baker, sah," was the
dignified reply.
"And was you in de war;
"War2 war p
eyes, sab, was you in de warp
"No, sah."
"Well, den, what business you got
bossing around here2 You jess stand
back and let somebody who was in de
war do de talkingl Now den, folks, lift
up on dat hoss an keep cPar of his hind
heelsp
The one who was not in the war meekly
sat down on the curbstone.-Detroi'
Free Press.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14
A Little Mistake.

The papers have been telling what
some of them call very romantic story,
to the effect that some forty years ago
Thomas Emerson, President of the Old
Windsor Bank, in Vermont, was sus-
pected of rObbing the bank of about
500, 900, and was tried, found guilty, and
confined in Windsor Jail for many years.
A few days ago, as Col. III. Harlow, of
Windsor, was removing an old brick oven
in his house, which was formerly occu-
pied by tile Cashier, Kittredge, he dis.
covered somewhere between $40, 900 and
$50, 900 of the missing money in a brick
vault under the oven. The inference
naturally drawn from this imperfect in
formation was that the Cashier stole and
concealed the money, and that Emerson
was imprisoned without cause. But the
Burlington Free Press quietly spoils the
whole story by giving the facts, which
are these: "Mr. Kittredge never was
Cashier of the bank; Mr.. Emerson was
never accused of robbing the bank, and
was never tried, found guilty, and con.
fined in Windsor jail for the Offense
and finally there is no Jail in Windsor
Thomas Emerson was President of the
Windsor Bank, and his nephew, Rufus
Emerson, was Cashier. The senior En-
erson was also member of the firm Of
Emerson & Lamb, formerly Emerson
Lamb & Harvey, the junior member be-
ing Peter Harvey. the famous merchant
and friend of Daniel Webster, of Boston,
who acted as redeming agents of the
bank in that city. About the year 1885
Emerson & Lamb failed, and their fail
ure caused that of the bank. Thomas
Emerson was accused of misappropriat
ing the funds of the bank, and on thi
charge was imprisoned for some time il
Woodstock Jail, whence he finally oh
tanned his release and went West. Sub
sequent to the failure, an attempt wa
made to revive the bank, and its bill
were bought up at various discount
with this end in view; but the schem
fell through, and new bank, the Ascut
ney, was organized. The reasonabl
probability is, therefore, that these bills
bought up to start the bank anew, wer
intrusted to the Cashier, Rufus Emerson
The project being abandoned, and tn
Cashier dying shortly afterward, the bill
remained unthought of and uncared fc
until found last week.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14

Good friend, don't squeeze 30 very tight
There's room enough for two.
Keep In your mind thar I've right
To live, rs well as you
You're rich and strong I, poor and weak
But think you presume
When only this poor boon ask
little elbow-room
'Tis such as you-the rich and strong,
Vi you but had the will
Gould give the weak a lift along,
And help them up the hill.
But no you jostle, crowd and drive!
You storm, and fret and funnel
lou are the only man alive
In want OF elb0w-rooml
But thus 1t Is on Lilies round path
"Self' seems the god Of all
The strong will crush the weak TO death
The big devour the small
Far better be rich mans hound
A valet, serf, or groom
Than struggle mid the mass around,
When we've no elbow-r0om
Up Heart, my boy Don't mind the shock |
Up Heart, and push along
Your skin will soon grow rough with knocks
Your limbs with labor strong!
And there's Hand unseen 10 aid
A star to light the gloom
Up Heart, my boy nor be afraid
Strike out for elbow-room
And when you see, amid the tbrong,
A fellow-toiler slip,
Just give him, rs you pass along,
A brave and kindly grip,
Let noble deeds, though poor you be,
Your path In life Hume;
And, with true Christian charity,
Give others elbow-room
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14
Sale of President Grants Agricultural
TrOtting Stock.

The sale of President Grants blooded
stock took place at his farm, ten miles
from st. Louis, on September 30, accord
ing to advertisement. The day was not
very propitious, and the attendance
slim. The stock went at exceedingly
low prices. Young Hambleton, a seven
year-old stallion, was knocked down for
three hundred dollars; q fine double
team sold for six hundred and eighty
dollars, said to have been bid in for the
President. Trotting mare Bessie Knox,
for which the President paid one thousand
dollars, brought two hundred dollars.
Another trotting mare, Belle of st. Joe,
was bid in for Gen. Grant for one thou
sand. The mare Vicksburg, ridden by
the President Mt Vicksburg, was Knocked
down for fifty-six dollars. About a
dozen brood mares, mostly thoroughbreds,
sold from forty.five dollars to eighty-fvc
dollars. The thoroughbred mare Flora,
four years old, sold at one hundred and
thirty-five dollars. Frolic, well-bred
yeariing, brought two hundred and sixty
dollars. A number of mules, work
horses, quantity of harness. crops,
agricultural implements, i'm fact, all the
working machinery of the farm, which
will be rented hereafter, Gen. Grant hav-
ing decided TO make such disposition OF
the property rather than run 1t on his
own account. The aggregate proceeds
the sale are not known, but it Is very
small considering the real value of the
property sold. The mare Lady, Morgan,
one of a team for which the President
paid ono thousand five hundred dollars,
brought only forty-two dollars and fifty
cents. The stallion Claymore, formerly
know as Peacemaker, was knocked down
for two thousand five hundred dollars.
lie is understood to have been bid In for
the President,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14
SOME time ago. Mr.. Robert Williams,

SOME time ago, Mr.. Robert Williams,
near Owen, Penn, hearing one of his
wife's ducks making noise, as ifalarmed,
got out of bed and went to where she
was, but could not see or hear anything.
He went the second time, but with the
same result. He told his wife he guessed
the ducks had gone crazy. Next morn
ing he went to where the old duck was
sitting upon her eggs, under brush
pile, and, to his astonishment, he saw a
largo black snake coiled up under the
fowl. The snake having swallowed
twelve eggs, Mr.. Williams cut his head
of, cut him open, took the eggs cut and
placed them under the duck, and eleven
Of that dozen eggs Matched. Mr.. viii.
liams word Ia as good as his bond,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14

SOME fresh mementoes of the visit of
Peter the Great to England have recent
ly been discovered in Great Tower street,
London. They consist of sideboard,
a bookcase and an iron chest, the work OF
his majesty. The sideboard is ofa dark
colored oak, and richly carved. In
breadth it is six feet ten inches, in depth
one foot ten inches. The whole rests on
a plinth with conventional foliage. The
middle shelf or sideboard has two draw
ers, and is supported by two balusters
with caps. The bookcase is about four
feet six inches in breadth and four feet
eight inches high, consisting first OF a
nodded plinth resting on the floor, with
two sides, and center divisions to sup
port three shelves. These uprights also
support richly modelled cornice orna-
mented with conventional acanthus
leaves and flowers. The two sides and
central division have in front pilasters,
with grotesque lions heads, flowers and
foliage, and in the center ofthem are col
ored the Russian coats of arms and her.
aldic shields The wrought iron chest
is in length one foot eleven inches; in
breadth, one foot and one-half an inch
i'm height, one foot and one and hall
inches, formed of plate-iron bound
together with straps, with large wrought
iron hinges at the sides. These articles
though nearly two hundred years old
are we'll preserved, and will be presented
to the Emperor of Russia, to be placed
among the other "reminiscences of Pete
the Great, at Moscow.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14

Mr.. SLUsHER, the largest man ever
born in Tennessee, died at Greenville, in
that State, recently. He was but nine
teen years of age, and had he not been
bent BY an attack of rheumatism, would
have been nine feet high. His boot was
eighteen inches long, and one Of his
hands was about the size of four ordinary
ones. He could sit on chair and pick
up anything three feet from him. His
head measured about fourteen inches
and his chest seven and half feet in cir
cumference. His coffin was eight and
half feet long, twenty-eight inches wide
and two and half feet deep.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14

THElargest contribution Of money ever
made by any one person to the Unitarian
denomination in America has been made
by Mr.. Oliver Ames, of Easton, Massa-
chusetts, in the gift of the handsome
stone church lately finished at a cost Of
about $4,000.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14
September Corn CrOp Report.

The September report of the Depart.
men of Agriculture says of the corn crop:
Could it be thoroughly ripcned, its aggre
gate would exceed any previous crop,
and the yield per acre would be one OF
the best, notwithstanding the overflow OF
the bottoms and the saturatiOn of heavy
fat soils, such losses proving less than
the usual damages by drought and in.
sects, while the rains greatly bene flied
the crop on drier and higher soils.
Nearly everywhere corn is late in matur.
ing from one to two weeks. The general
high condition is still maintained, the
average being one per cent. higher than
in August.
The state averages are: Maine, 107
New Hampshire, 100; Vermont, %
Massachusetts,, 100; Connecticut, 1OS
New York, 90; New Jersey, Ill; Penn
sylvania, 10S; Delaware, 100; Maryland
LOG; Virginia, 112; North Carolina
1906; South Carolina, 81; Georgia, 80
Florida, 90; Alabama, Ill; Mississippi
116; Louisiana, S5; Texas, 80; Arkan
sas, 1903; Tennessee, ia; West Virginia
1O7; Kentucky, 1903; Ohio, 81; Michi
gan, 101; Indiana, S3; Illinois, 80
Wisconsin, GO; Minnesota, 70; Iowa, 92
Missouri, Ill; Kansas, 106; Nebraska
90; California, 95; Oregon, 100.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14

BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

Who gives what others may not see,
Nor counts on favor, fame or praiie,
Shall find his smallest gift Outweiehs
The burden OF tie mighty sea.
Who gives to whom hath naught been given
His gift in ne,d though small indeed
As liz the glass-blades wind-blown seed,
Is large as earth and rich as heaven!
Forget thou not, o man TO whom
A gift shall fall, while yet on earth,
Yea, even to thy seven-fold birth,
Revive II In the lives to come!
Who, brooding, keeps wrong In thought
Sins much, but greater sin is bis
Who, fed and clothed with kindnesses,
Shall count the holy aims as naught.
For he who breaks all laws may still
in Swans mercy be forgiven;
But none can save in earth or heaven
The wretch who answers good with Ill
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14

WINE and good dinners make abund
ancc of friends, but in the time Of ad-
yerxity not one is TO be found,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-14

GLASS, NEELY ~ CO', ProPIIeWrs oi
the Keystone Iron Works, Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, have suspended payment,
and closed their works. The liabilities
are stated at about 1910, 900, with assets
amounting to $3.50, 900, but the principal
portion of their assets, consisting Of mill
property and real estate, is not available
at the present time. The cause of the
failure, they claim, is the general stagna-
ton Of the iron trade and the difficulty
in realizing on outstanding Indebtedness.
The firm has always borne good repu-
tation for fair dealing, and say they can
realize on their assets. This suspension
will throw about three hundred hands out
Of employment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
N e w G. o o ID S!
GO TO THE
G. II E AP COR N E R
AND GET
B Il r G. Il I " S!

DuY your Queeu'~srs of
ID a. Harris.
DUY your Lamps. Lamp Chimneys and
- Coal Oil Of A. Harris.
DUY your Table ard Poke, Cutlery
ID of A. Harris.
PURCHASE your Cold Water Soap.
< Bsbbiu's Soap and Fancy Toils,
Soaps Of A. Harris.
NROOMS. Baskets, Wash Tubs. Wash
% Boards. Water Buckets. Clothes Pins
&c., for sale by A. Harris.
IF YOU wan, a good Umbrella. call ..
4 the store OF A. Harris.
DOASTED and Green CU6ees for sale
Il BY A. Hsrri'.
I AIDES. Gents and Childreu's Hoss
A q, tho store OF 4 A Hsrris.
IF you van, good Collars end CuGs
l. buy them Of A. Hsrfis.
4 CHEAP 10, Of Glassware for ssle by
Il A. Hams.
OUGARS. CofIees, Tes.. Rice. Syr.
y ups, Msckerel. Dominy. B.con. Lard
&C., Tor ssla by A. Harris.
NALL for suy,hing you wan, in the
y Grocery or Notion line. and you will
be sure and get Bargains. rs | will
not DO undersold. Call and examine my
stock and see whs, Bargains | offer.
A. HsrTis.
G.,IS a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30

BRUNUHlIlS ton oi,he muscu-
GUS membrane of the Bronchia which causes
constant desire TO expectorate, but with all the
efforts in scraping, coughing or sneeZing there
is no mucous to be raised, and the difficulty
increasing until il becomes chronic; constant
hoarseness follows; years Of suffering and death
may result from this neglect If allowed 10 60
on year after year without attempting to cneck
and cure il. Use Briggs Throat and Lung
Healer. Sold by II. NJ. Billings, Shepherds
town, and G.. Finley Smith, Sharpsburg.
AIn00 Reward for any incuraole case OF
$lUUU catarrh. After having snuifed,
deIuged, gsrgled, hawked, spit and gagged to
your entire satisfaction in your useless endeav-
ors to get relief from catarrh, use Briggs Al
Ievantor, according to directions. Inc hlihy
mass of mucuous will be Immediately exPeiied,
and the inAsmed surface sooihed, the eyes
sparkle with delight, the head ieeis na'urai
again; hope revives, for cure Is sure 70 ioio~
the use Of this agreeable, scientific aud reIiaoie
remedy. Sold by II. NJ. Billings, Shepherds
town, and G. Finley Smith, Sharpsbur5.
NOJINIIS CoLps AND SORE THROAT
CUUU1O At all the season of the year
people suffer more or less with throat and lung
diseases, mauifesting themselves in various
forms such as coughs, bronchitis, laryngits,
asthma, phthisic aud other highways 10 mat
prince of terrors-consumplion Ihousands
are negleciing themselves when they are slow
ly but surely drifting onward 10 certain de-
struction, who might, with little care, and oy
the use OF proper remedies, check their oown-
ward tendency. DR.. J. Briggs throat and lung
healer is the acme OF perfection, for the speedy
cure of all the diseases Of The throat, lungs and
chest. Can be given to the infant and aged
with perfect safety, as it contains no injurious
drugs of any description. As general house
hold medicine, it is rapidly becoming indisPen-
sable. Sold by Ii. Al. Billings, Shepherdstown,
and G. Finley Smith, SharPsburg.
DIT 10 are very common anection'
L IuUO there being but few persons who
are not troubled with them at some period OF
their life. There exists 10 small tumors 10 the
rectum or about the anus. which are DIVIDED
into, FIRST, those which are owing to cistend.
ed state Of the veins Of the part; and second
those which present the character OF sloid
tumor. When the iumors are within The rec
tum, they are called internal piles; when with
out and around the anus, external. When
they discharge blood, they are termed bleeding
piles; and when no blood appears, blind piles;
and excessive itching about The anus itching
piles. Nothing equals Briggs Pile Remedies
for their cure. Sold by II. NJ. Billings, Shep-
herd,town, and G. Finley Smith, Sbarpsburg.
(UKNO Disease, of the Feet, Cancer.
and Scrofulous Humors, Piles, &c., skillfulIy
and successfully treated at the great central
Healing and Chiropodical Institute. 697 Broad
way, New York. Sold by II. NJ. Billings,
Sbephsrds,own, and G. Finley Smith, SharPs-
5ure. Dr.. BRIGGS CO.,
Newark, Nj.
February IA, 1874 y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
10 ! FOB THE CHEAP
Boot and Shoe Store
IN SHEPHERDSTOWN.

WOULD respectfully inform my Gus.
toners snI the public generally. that
| have JUS, returned from The East with
one of The Largest and Best Selected
Stocks of
BOOTS, SHOES HATS AND CAPS.
in Yves, Virginia. feel. with my expe-
rience in the business, that | can tell a
GOOD Shoe or Boot from an inferior one,
therefore | am confident you will ge'
your moneys worth, as have a very
large and varied Stock, consisting OF all
grades Of City made work. gotten up IN
the very ls,es, style. with the best mate
rial. which will sell very cheap for
cash. II you want cheap PAIR OF Boots
or Shoes. end have the READY JOHN
MES, here is the place. as will no, be
undefsold.
As 10 my Stock Of Hats and Caps, ell
] ask 10 for you 10 come and look al
Them, and feel confident you will not
90 away without purchasing, as they are
marked down 10 panic prices.
You will fad in my stock, Hats for
the old as 3ell as the young. The
chespes, and the largest variety OF Hats
and Cans in town. So come right along
and see wha, the Mecklsnburg Empori'
um of Fashion has in it, and you will be
made happy. =, -.
Ihase also. as usual. full line OF
NOTIONS, TOBACCO and CIGARS
and will simply add the lsngcsRs OF the
old Tar Heel. THAT my rough and
,sadyia ss good as you over stuck
tush TO-"
No trouble to show goods. So come
RICH, along. Yours very ohedien'ly.
GEO. T. McCHAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30

dash paid for Beeswax Of good quail
u tv a, II. NJ. Billings.
A FRESH 10, of Mackerel and Her
a ring jus, received.
July 4 W. i. LtMEH'
NORONET Linear Paper and Envel-
Y ones, assorted tints. al
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
MEMORANDUM Books at
M II. NJ. Billings prug Store,
2PTOBACCO and Segars. fine 10.
4 cheap. at
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NOto Lloyd LicSlider's for cheap Un'
VI dershlrts and Drawers.
MEMS Heavy Buck and Sheepskln
lM Gloves, At Licklider's.
NALI. a, Llovd Licklidsr's for the Lit
" lie Annie Cigar, delightful smoke.
ARGE stock of Gloves and Hosiery
L. Licklder's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
NEW STORE
NE w G o 0 ID 5 !!
CALL HERE FOR B.4RGAINS!

We are selling Sugars a, 10, 49, and
w Is cents per pound. Cofiees 20
80, and 80 cents. Sugar Cured dams
&c cents per pound. Breakfast Bacon 10
cents. Teas; Spices of all kinds; To-
baccos, Segsrs, nice lot. We keep
Duke & Gstrell's bes, Family Flour ano
Corn Meal. Crackers Of all kinds
Candies grea, variety. Best Table
Syrups. 80 cents, and Molasses 90 cents
Vinegar 40 cents; Coal Oil 30 cents,
Herring and Mackerel. Salt, fine ana
coarse, and Table Sail; Paper and EnVei-
ope.; Essences of all kinds: Brooms'
Wash Boards, Backing and Brushes:
Indigo, best quality. A nice lot oil
Stacking Yarn. cheap. Lamp Chimneys
and Wicks. Fruit, OF all kinds kept
constantly on hand. Spool Cotton
Needles and pin.; Concentrated Lye;
Starch and Sodas. The highest market
price paid for Country Produce, in ex-
change for goods We sell for cash on
small profit. We solicit. portion OF
The public patronage. Hope TO be able
- please all who may call upon ".
BELLE HERR,
Mrs. F.. ENTLER.
Sept 10. 1874. 6n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30
II f. w @ o ID 5
FOR 1874.
LADIES g. GENTLE.ME.N!
VAKE notice tina, VIM. I. LEMEN
x has Just received bis

Drake notice that WM. i. LEMEN
4 has just received his
Fall and Winter Stock Of Goods,
for 1874. and is now ready 10 wait upon
you and receive the Cash. Call and see
his stock and be convinced that he has as
nice and general assortment Of Goods as
can be found in this community IL is
useless 10 mention every article. so just
come and zee Tor yourselves what he has.
and also see ,hs, he gives you satisfaction
both in quslity aud price. My STOCK
embraces
Hardware, Queensware, Wood
enware, Glassware, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Notions, DRY
GOODS, Groceries, Mats, Mat
ting, Floor and Table Oil Cloth,
Carpets, &c.
o. Remember the place. one door
East Of jefferson Savings Bank.
o. Thsnkful for The pas, patronage. |
hope to merit continuance OF the same.
WM. r. LEMEN.
Oci3l tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-30

DOTOMAC Cement q,
K f. Shsfer's.
BUGGY and Wagon Runs a,
ID T.. Sisters.
VTOOD Saws and Saw Bucks al
W f. Shalefs.
M E. Shsfer'e.
SMALL Scales at E. sA.,.,..
poRCELAlN Lined Pan: a,
/ 4. Sasfer's.
9PIRIT Levels a,
- Z. Shsler's.
QHOVELS and Forks al
ID E. Skaters.
WORSE Shoes and Horse Nails al
a 4. Shsfer's.
DOUBLE Sho, Pouches al
IL K. Shafer's.
BUTCHER Knives at
% e. Sbafer's
HARDENING Hoes, Rakes, Spsdss,
" and 1'rowels, al Z. Sbsfer.
UAMES a, 60 cts. pair, a,
IL Z. Shafers.
ORINDsTONES at
U E. Skaters.
NOLEBROOKDALE Wagon Boxes, al
" E. Shsler's.
TOCKS and Lstches, at
IL -. e. Shsfsr's.
DULL line Strap and r Hinges. at
J. +. Sisters.
GATE Hinges. very cheap. at
" Il. Shafer's.