davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-20
IN CIIASCERY,

IN CHNNNEkh.
Pursuant to Il Il 4CrCC in the District Court
of The United States for the District OF
West Virginia. made and entered in the
above entitled cause on the nth day of
September, lS1d, | Will, ON Friday. the
3I>I day OF DCcc''b Der. 1870. at nay
office the city OF Wheeling, and there
after by adjournment rs may III found
necessary, proceed TO take and state an Rc-
count Ot the amount duv To the complains
ant, under and ny virtue of the contract,
and bond Tor y deed and certain notes
mentioned and desc ribCd in the bill and
exhibits in said cause. i Will also aSctr-
tain and report the present value OF the
real estate mentioned and described In the
bill and exhibits in said cause. being the
Eurr ace property described in said con-
tract and bond AMI ! will further report
any liens or claims upon said property,
which any OF the defendants or other per
sons may assert or establish with their ac-
counts and priority.
Notice is hereby given to the defendants
in the above named cause. and to ali other
creditors of George Hdrdman,latc OF Pres
ton county, West Virginia, deceased and
oI her persons having any lien or claim
upon the Martin Furnace property, To APP
pear before me in the city of Wheeling. on
The said SlSt day OF December, $50, and
prove their liens and claims.
Given undermy hand this 18th day of
November, $50.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
L. =. Commissioner.
G.. W. =. ALLISON, Sol. for ComplainantS
uOVSpuawb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-20
TO SENATOR'S AND DELEGATES.

We will be Obliged 10 Sena-
tors, Delegates, and all 9TH
ers, who are subscribing to
the Register, IL they will
promptly notify us VIII en- they
fail To receive their papers.
by SO doing, any irregulari-
ties will at once be corrected.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-20

Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS de-
chres Hon. GEORGE II. PENDLEToN to
be- The brightest and "Drainicst" man on
the continent. Mr.. s. must admire Mr..
PENpLEToN considerably.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-20
rae WEEKLY REGISTER

complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. IL will be sent 10 any adj
Dies one year for 500. Valuable premi-
umS 10 cruz agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-20
NEW ApvERTls EMENTs
FOR CINCINNATI.

xT~A THE FINE, NEW, LIGHT
rE-t-r - draught passenger steamer
Andes, Charles Muhieman, COinmanoGr,
Ed. Muhlcman, Clerk; will leave for The
above on Tuesday, Dee. 2ls', 1875, at )
r. NJ. Fer freight or passage apply on board
or to G.. II. BOOTH & CO.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
re the white people whose plantations
yen were to take n 10 koI

ef the white people whose plantations
yen were to take {" 80 s-oi
~No, sir." s,e...s z..
"But you would have killed any of
them who iDterfered. with yen in car
rying out your programmew
o "Well, Jake, what did you intend to
do with the crops7" 80 .,r4ra
e ave were going to take them, sell
our own cotton and give the white
people their share" egs eoa
may explain. here that where the
blacks work ON shares the crop is di-
vided after it is gathered; the owner
deducts from the negro's share an
amount sufficient to reimburse him.
self for the advances he has made and
generally, at the request of the negro,
sells the remainder on the negro's ac-
count. Moorman's idea seems to have
been that the whites and the blacks
were simply to change places, or, as
they say all ever the south, the bottom
rail was to be put on top /; the negroes
were to take charge of the business
and divide out to the white man his
share. 81 .....
"Well, Jake" l continued, "what
were you to do with the women and
?'
The black man was to have the
right to marry white woman if he
liked. sir, but all of the rest were to
be killed, from the crib up"
"And the money of the white peo-
pie what was to be done with that?s
I'VE were to take that and put it in
'ur treasury" .i..s....
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

A HONEY AINE.-The San Bernard.
inc (CaL) argus tells sweet story OF
sweet mine, discovered in California.
Generally, wheD we hear Of such rich
strikes, says the Argus, it 10 in the
gold and silver line, but this time it
turns sut to be honey. pure and sweet.
A few days aimee, as the workmen on
the tunnel at Cajsn Pass were hauling
over some rocks they came across a
deposit of honey, and taking a pole
and running it into the mountain.
were surprised to find no bottom.
They got long pole some tw enty feet
in length, and were unable to touch
bottom with that. Upon withdraw.
ing the pole, tho honey began to run
out, and soon tabs, buckets, and tive
barrels were filed. and still it flowed.
Some parties came to town and loaded
up with barrels and propose to make
business Of it. They put in charge
of powder and blew off portion of
the rock, which disclosed tons upon
tons of honey. Our informant states
that, after exploring it from below to
where tho bees were found to enter,
it was found to be oAe. fourth OF mile
and, in his opinion, the whole cavity
ls filled with honey. He estimates
over one hundred tons in eight, and
that ono thousand tons would |
sot be an unfair estimate. This inn
nense deposit can not be equaled by
my ever found. According to the
lbove estimate it would take eyerv
barrel and hogshead in San Bernardo.
40 to hold it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
fat ~ p mo- af1B
INNOMINATA.

ttNt III - EtNaf-f
a sweet aud beautiful fancy sur te
never shall know again,
Once, rs sat in silence,
Sang itself into my brain fif' isih ID
And Isaid: Il will make poem, 80 30
AsonR for the world to sing. .i3i .
For my thought is fair and lovely
A princely Offering.
II will make song and bring it ,a
And lay it before Aer feet;
She cannot choose but hearken. Gc1 I.
Ny song shall be 20 sweet. $40 -:.
-"And my thoughts delieious passion
8 Shall make my strain so strong, sr,i
That the world shall know her always
By just that deathless songf"
But. afasi when camc to make it
Ny poem thought so fair ~ '-,
Lolrhyme and rhythm and measure .le
Melted to empty airl D .tqs-5 r....t7
And down in my hearts dim corners,
And up to my lips. shut door.
just one brief word would echo
And whispers forever more n'',} a.
cannot make poem !" @it
Where the rhyme Is still the same;
cannot make poem ~. s4o
With Just your darling nameI
So the world shall never know you,
Your name shall not 60 down
Song borne to the distant ages,
d A sweet and pure renown. .Lf aa.4a
And. indeed. for you and for me. dear.
1t is all tho better part. '
Thatyou glory isjust Loves only. t
And your fame is-within my hearth
= -Barton Grev.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

+, t'a4s - "a g. = i -
Oh, she was an A l Conneaut belle.
OF the very first water, or more and
she married a regular .fnehaired IS swelp
who clerked in a dry-goods store.
And he clerked, and he clerked, till at
last he, fell into trouble with som.. of
his money and they went out West,
in way, folks tell, not particularly
funny. And after a time belle she
came home, the old folks to see; and
the neigbors asked, when they found
she'd conc, what her, husbands ssbiz~
might be. "Oh, he is a railroad man
now" she esaid-"Assistant Conduct
or" said she but some one asked, as
he shook his head, what the dickens
that might be. And then. with that
high old style" of hers, she answered
the interrogation: He assists in
Stacking the speed of the cars when
the train approaches q station"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
-.Asii.iss "a - = I-,4.ss n 4 |.
RAYARD TAYLOR ON PROHIBITION.

4 - & 2. .
RAYARD TAYLOR ON PROHIBITION.
Bayard Taylor, has been travelling
in Maine, and finds occasion to say
the following regarding malt liquors {:
We had twenty-five minutes fer
dinner-an ample time, had the at
tendance been prompt-yet I cannot
well complain, after finding that gen.
uine English ale on tap could be had,
instead of the usual terrors of tea and
coffee. We. Americans are curious,
almost an incomprehensible race
There is nothing more refreshing, nu.
tritive and wholesome than good ale
there is nothing more discouraging to
stomach and soul than the overbeiled,
bitter slops which are usually served
to us; yet we rarely have a chance to
get the former, and even when we do
get the chance, we prefer-for the sake
of appearances-te swallow the loath-
some substitute.
Last winter, during Heightened
tour in the Western States. 1 passed
through many towns which had been
ostentatiously swept with the bosom
of the crusading women. The pro-
prietors of the hotels had been forced,
by the power of the movement, to sign
pledges to sell no beverages, and, as
honest men, they kept their pledges.
Bat the loafers in these towns were
only rendered more contumatious than
before. They smuggled their tangle-
foot W hiskey in bulk, drank it more
recklessly than ever, and reeled about
the streets of an evening. when a sober
and industrious man was denied the
mild and harmless glass of beer which
he would fain have substituted for
limestone water or hayseed tea. Since
the Germans have discovered that the
freshness of bread is due to the alco-
hol it contans-eighty pounds of fresh
bread being equal to a bottle Of brandy
we shall probably have a prohibition
Of warm biscuits and buckwheat
cakes.
But, in all seriousness, it is melan-
&
;holy to see SO much honest, conscien-
.ious efforts misdirected, as in the case
of the temperance reform. The rost
,f the evil lies deeper than any pro-
law can reach The human
ace never will submit to SO intimate
N interference with its personal hab-
Is. Neglect in the training of chill
lren-a low and selfish ideal OF man.
narrowness-intol-
bigotry, and suppression
which p-ovokes excess-these are the
ources Of that tendency to intemper-
nee which has become a national
hame. External plasters will never
ure conganital disease. We must
eform from within outward-not
inward from the outside. sea
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
ONE Of the sex, in speaking of the
lew absurdity of fashion, says:

One Of the sex, in speaking of the
new absurdity of fashion, says:
Now, woman in this condition is
in straight-jacket. She has no pow
Ell of locomotion left worth having.
If she have naturally the gait of
Venus, she can only moye on with
that painful wriggle which we see in
place of free motion; and the erum-
bled mass of shirred ruff1es, knife
plaitings, and French folds, which we
cali an overskirt, fsps after her like
the tail of whipped Newfoundland
dog on drizzjy day. She cannot step
across q wet spot in the street, her
clothes are too .narrow-she is tied
back too tight. She stumbles into a
car, and cut OF carriage; and an OBJ
server cannot help thinking of a
Fourth of July "bag race" when he
sees half dozen women, in fashiona-
Bile costume, hurrying to catch a train
Dr. to hail passing omnibus.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

arms were pinioned and his collar un
buttoned and thrown back to facilitat,
the cruel work of the moose that dan
gled about him. The minister made
touching prayer, bade the doomed
man farewell, and stepped back. Had
he anything to say 7"-nothing, ex
cept that he was innocent. The shsr
iff nervously affixed the moose and
drew the awful cap over tho shapely
head of the condemned. Then there
was rattling of bolts, . suppressed
exclamation Of horror, and Harold
Vincant shot like bullet out Of sight
in the earth beneath the scafold.
The crowd stood transfixed with
amazement. Not q word was uttered
for more than a body,
excepting the sheriff, who had tainted.
stood watching the mysterious hole in
the ground, not larger than a mans
body, through which Vincent had dis
appeared. Then, suddenly, there was
clamor Of voices and great activity
among tho police.
Bring shovels-the prisoner has
fallsn into = cave-he must be dug
outp' .4s -,
Shovels were brought and vigorous
ly used, and the workmen soSn found
newly-opened subterrsnean passage
which they tremulously followed fer
quite distance, and emerged into the
cellar of McArlle's vacant house" !"
There they found lamp burning, and
scattered on the ground, . "black cap,
some pieces Of rope, among which was
q hangman's moose and couple Of
shsvels. Bat they didn't hnd the
prisoner-no, the gallows had been
cheated of its victim. o
Search was made for Vincent, but
without succcss. As there was NO re.
ward offered for his recapture, and the
popular feeling being on his side, there
was but little danger Of his being re-
turned to confinement. sen
A month passed away and q dying
nan confessed to have been the MUIR
Ter of Pollock. And then Harold
Vincent returned and the names OF the
luthors Of the escape were diyulged,
md Charley Lawrence and Jack Hol-
~ were the lions Of the hour. Short
y after there was double wedding,
md Harold married gentle Mary Hol-
y, and Charley Lawrence became
blessed in tho matrimonial possession |
It Nellie Vincent. Jack Holby, Of
oarse, was present, and said to Har-
Id after the knot was tied: "Hope
'os won't regret the step, old fellow
there's no tunneling q man
ut Of matrimonyl"
The sheriff was also present, and
aughingly asked Charley Lawrence il
le hadn't better bribe the minister to
1eaken the matrimonial knot! The
fair passed of happily and may the
'arties live long to tell their children.
nd maybe their children's children
ow they "Cheated the gallows."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
A PAIR OF CONUNDRUMs.

He had heard two conundrums
down town. One is, "Why don't the
devil learn to skate" which is answer,
ed, 'How in hell can he :" aud the eth
er. "Why don't they build mills on the
lower Aississippi2" 10 answered,
"Why, dam it, they can't"
He carried them home uppsrmsst in
his mind, and smiled a. he thought
how he would puzzle the friends who
were to Assem- bled at his parents sill
yer wedding that evening. During
the dinner hour the family Doticed he
had something on his mind, and ask
ed him about it, but he simply told
them to wait till night and they'd see.
When night came and the crowd as
sembled, he began to itch for chance
to PROFOUND conundrum. 1t finally
came, and. in the midst of . painful
silence, he roared cut, "Why don't
they build mills on the lower Missis-
sippi7"
The conundrum wasn't as old then
As it is now, and nobody could answer
1t. Even if they could, II would have
been cruel to do 90, and spoil it, 20
everybody gave it up. a
"Why, how in hell can they ?" said |
he, and then he laid back in his chair |
aud laughed as If he had done some-
thing wonderfully smart.
All hands began looking for the
point, but couldn't find it.
His church-going aunt keeled over
and tainted away, and he was about
10 say ave got mate for that sne,"
when his father hit him in the mouth
with rocking chair.
He went to bed ad.-ISundoyC Cour-
er.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

4 whereas, my wife, Mary has
Oleft my bed apd board without inst cause or
Provocation. Itherefore forbid all persons trnst.
ine X OF nArDorlng her on my account, as will
date. ROREpk 1stHr Ehis
Ravenna, July II, 1876. SsO-sW*
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
NEW TAILORING
E 8 t a b Ii s b no en- f
HI. G.. MUETING

Would inform the people of Ravenna and vicin
ity, that he has opened shop in the Allen
BLOCK, two doors east of B. Little's Grocery
store, on Main Street, and is prepared to do ali
work entrusted to him, in a workmanlike man.
ner, and at reduced prices. From many wears
experience in the business he feels confident OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid to Cutting Garment,
to be made by women.
Ravenna. Oct. 8 1859. 5S-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16

AZ CRAFTS L. d. JOHN n CRAFTS. u. D.
CRAFTS & SON,
Physieians and Surgeons. ONCE in Crafts
Block, Mantua Station. Portage County, Ohio.
333-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
Upholstered Mattresses, ar
FEATHERS, s. Cl

1t is useless to mention each
article in our various depart
ments. We keep everything
belonging to a STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS Furniture,
-Crockery and Picture Franz
ing stock, and we modestly
state that our stock this spring
will have many new attrac-
tions and be far more COM
plete than any in this section,
and second only to those of
the largest cities.
Most of our goods were
bought during the great de-
sof the winter, for
cash, and very low rates of
freight secured.
Our trade has nearly doub-
led, much of it coming from
Akron, A Alliance, Garrettsville,
Warren and other adjoining
places. People will buy
where there is a large stock to
select from, if the prices are
light.
We buy direct of reliable
manufacturers, and will war
ant every article purchased
f us. As before, we pledge
ourselves to Low FIGURES
ND SCARE DEALING.
;ome and look through a i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-09-16
UNION NEAT MARKET

PETER HEuclI, Proprietor.
VIII keep constantly on hand, ALL KINDS
oF MEATS usually kept in country markets,
which his customers will ind to be OF the r EST
QUALITY. and in the BEST CONDITION. as
he has 4 large Ice-box. in which it is kept du.
ring the hot weather.
The Best Cuts of Beef Sold ut 10
Cents per pound, and from tn at
down to Cents per pound.
Other Meats equally low.
SALT PORK AND BEEF kept constantly nm
hand.
The best Of Bologna Sausages of nv own
make, at ,4K cents per pound,
All kinds of Meats delivered to customer, in
NY part Of town, at my regular market prices.
1fy me- .sEf PETER HEUGLI
Ravenna, July /, 1876. S5s-3m
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-09-30
Fire-BreakS.

We never saw more luxuriant
growth of grass on the prairies than
we see everywhere, this fall, and it is
nothing more than reasonable to expect
larger and more destructive fires than
have ever been witnessed in this part
of the State. 1t would be well for
every farmer to lose no time in max
ing a safe and effectual re-break
around all his buildings and hay stacks.
The weeds have grown up so rank in
many corn fields, since the corn was
laid by, that they too need to be pro-
tectcd from fires, or much of the corn
will be burned and injured. Unfortu-
nately for the country and people this
is always put off too long, and the re-
suit is that much property is destroyed
that could as well be saved as not.
Don't lose an hour until you have a
safe fire-gaard around your farm. Then
you can go away from home to be gone
a few days with the assurance that
YOU will not fad the hard earnings of
a whole summer consumed, upon your
return. We do hope no one will neg
lect this.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-09-30

"Advarce Grange, Eagle Township.
VIM. Van Buren,, Master.
NJ. CAMP, Secretary, sedgwick CITY.
''Ninnescah Grangc. "-Ninnescah Township.
Tnos. j MAcREDiE, Master.
Zarah McClung, sec'y., Clear Water.
"wakulla Grange ,''-Eagle Township.
b. c. Smith, Master.
s. Zimmerman, Secretary, sedgwick.
''Prairie Gem Grange, Waco Township.
J.B York, see'y., Wichita
''Attica Grange, ''-Attica Township.
John Kelly, Master.
J.R. Mcyicler, Secretary, Atlica.
yosemite Grange. ''-ohlo Township.
j j. Williams, Master.
JB. Malcolm, sec'y., Ohio Center.
seem Grange, Park Township.
Henry Hudson, Master.
Frank J. Canton, sec'y., Park City.
"Delano Grange, ''-Delano Township.
Matthew Sculiy, Master.
r f. Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
s'Clarion Grange''--Li1coln Township.
W H. lazel, Master.
s. Clark, Secretary Clarion.
'.Grant Grange, "-Grant Township.
Thos o. noss, Master.
Kate NJ. Perrin. Secretary, Wichita.
.'yalley Grange, - Recbi Township.
JomS wARD, Master.
Geo. W Dennis, sec'y., Wichita.
pheasant HIN Grange'-Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
"waco Grange, "-Salem Township.
Edward See, Master.
ID. o. WILSON, sec'y., Waco p. o.
Rockford Grange. ''--Rockford Township.
J. Hout Minnich, Master.
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, FL faso-
J. j. Becker, Master,
c. W. C. Jones, Secretary, Delano.
''nlinois Grange"-Illinois Township.
VIM. Mikon, Master,
Alex j. Gard, Secretary, Wichita.
''HOme Grange'-wichita Township.
J. +. Piper, Master.
Geo. NJ. Jordan. Secretary. Wichita.
payne Grange, Payne Township.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich p. ..
JAS. p Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge.
sOro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
ii. b. Wikon, Master.
NJ. A. RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
"Minncha Grange, "-Minneha Township;
John Feagan, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita.
eden Grange Waco Township.
VIM. Simpson, Master,
A. J. Smith, Secretary, Wichita.
mount Hope Grange''-Greeley Township.
Amos NJ Durand, Master.
7. ii. Randall, Secretary, Mount Hope.
Harmony Grange ,''-Uinon Township.
Ii. III. Post, Master
G. W. steenrod, sec'y, Jamesburgh.
''seltzser Springs Grange''-Minneha Township
7. J. Minor, Master
JD Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
"Greenlear Grange Township.
r. W Waters, Master.
Thos. 4 Preston, Secretary, II Paso.
ssWide-Awake Grange''-GranfT Township.
W. r Slocum Master.
r. sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
s'Fairyiew Grunge Payne Township.
5. III. Hayden, Master.
Geo. Lent, Secretary, Clarion.
Evergreen Grange" Minnesota Township.
W. I. Likely Master,
j Z. Morrison, Secretary WichitI.
ssUnion Grange, - Union Township.
IL. Nj. Rice, Master.
Il. s Eell Secretary, Eldridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-09-30
NURSERIES,.

practice OF sending out nothing but first class
stock, and guaranty reasonable satisfaction on
every order filled from my nurseries when fur
nished by duly authorized agent. Correspond
ence solicited and catalogues furnished.
G.. Ii. TAYLOR,
Atm Lock Box As, Lawrence, Kan.
Raw Valley Nursery!
100000 Apple Trees, 2 G 8 years, fine.
$50. coo HEDGE--Two years old
$4,000 APPLE GRAFTs-ss 90 per thousand.
io, 600 NAPLES to #, s., to n, $40 per NJ.
q, 900 BUDDED Peach Trees,
-also--
1000 SEEDLINGS
For Groves and Fruit to feet, 81 copper
hundred, $1,000 per thousand.
Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricots, kectarines,
Ornamental Trees.
Small Fruits, Shades, Evergreens &c.
" Send for Catalogue and Price List. ~
E. R. STONE,
dolly Topeka, Kansas.
Usage Hedge and Grape Vines.
INJURY & scEwEITER's,
On Chisholm creek.
Hedge Plants So 90 per Thousand.
We have 400, 900 two year old Hedge Plants and
5000 Grape inc Cuttings which we offer for sale
or will change part for
First Class Hardwood Fence Posts.
These Plants If well set will scarcely require
| any repanting. We also take contracts for set
| ing ont Hedge Plants, Grape Cuttings and insure
the For further information inquire at
SCHWEITER & DAVIDS0N'S LUMBER YARD,
WICHITA, NSAS-
~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-09-30

J. EXTON,
1875. 1875.
SMITH G PITTENGER,
Dealers in
Lime, Plaster, PIastering Hair,
Cement. Stone & Coal.
We now offer to CONTRA ToRs, DEALERS,
BUILDERS. FARMERS and CHANGERS Lime
Plaster, Plastering Hair, Cement, Stone and Coal
at bottom prices, and we will endeavor to always
Keep Large Stock on Hand!
Special inducements offered to parties buying in
large lots.
OFFICE on DOUGLAS AVE near DEPOT, at
sign of BARREL LINE on SCALES, or OFFICE
painted FRONT in RED, and at No. A Main str
Gi We us call before buying elsewhere
Is SMITH & PITTENGER.
FURNISHING GOODS.
W. ]. Hobson. Morgan Cox.
|OA K Fl A IL.
HOBSON 81 COX
!