davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
How A WOMAN MAY DrvrRr TRApr.-

How A WOMAN Mar DrvrRr TRApr,-
The recent marriage OF Sallie Ward Hunt
in Louisville. recalls q singular fact ia
her history. 1t may be recollected that
she married one OF Boston's favorits
sons, Mr.. Biglow Lawrence, and, when
abe went to live at the Hub, the blue
blood OF the ancient city refused to &C
cord to the Kentucky belle that social
distinction which her ladyship evidently
anticipated. She took mortal offence at
this treatment, and persuaded her hus-
band-then millionaire mill owner and
dry goods merchandise remove to New
York. This transferred to tho metropo.
lis the first great mill agency, which was
rapidly followed by others. until the Bos-
ton branch houses In this city did lar
ger business than their originals In Bos-
ton. In . measure the New England mill
business WAS revolusionisnd by these
changes, and It Il recognixed fact Ia
our commercial history that IL was owing
to the pride OF Saiife Ward Lawrence
that the trade Of Boston was thus diver
ted to New York This incident also 70.
calls another. in which prominent Con-
necticut village was the sufferer. A young
manufacturing prince inherited fortune
from bis father, and designed building an
immense factory not far from Hartford.
He had found his wife at Saratoga. She
hailed from New York. When she un.
derstood his plans for building upon =
colossal scale, she knew 1t meant q resi-
dence in the village. Accordingly she ur.
ged objections, and was SO successful
that the factory was located in another
city, where its annual production mounts
up toward 81, 900, 900 The Connecticut
village lost the advantage Of the i'm
provement simply because the wife did
not like the place
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
~ Do not laugh at the drunken ma

!" 10 not laugn NJ lhe u1ubken man
rceling through the streets, however lu
dicrous the sight may be; just stop to
think. lie is going home to some tender
heart that will throb with intenscst ago.
ny; some devoted mother, perhaps, who
will grieve over the downfall Of sense
less boy; or it may be fond wife whose
heart would almost burst with grief, as
she views the destruction of her idol or
it may be loving sister who will shed
bitter tears over the degradation OF her
brothers shame, OF his manlness and re
spect. Rather drop tear in silent sym
pathy with those hearts so keenly sensi-
tive, and yet so proud and royal that they
cannot accept sompathy rendered to them
either in words, looks or acts, although
it might fall upon their crushed and
wounded hearts as refreshingly as the
summers dews upon the whitening
plant"
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
among other straws that show the direc
ton OF the wind

among other straws that show the direc
ton OF the wind.
CURIOUS CENTENNIAL RELIC.
is the Grst medal presented by Washing
ton as president to Red Jacket, the
: proud king of the five nations" The
date of this Is 1892, period before med.
ais were struck. The design, etched up
on a silver disc about three inches in di
ameter, represents on the diverse side a
council Of peace. Washington and Red
Jacket stand face to face, interceanging
the pipe with words of amity, while in
the distance are the plow and the sickle,
with other implements Of the pursuits
which the new career of the nation is to
establish. On the reverse are the eagle
and palm branch This is historical
souvenir Of great rarity and value, and
its authenticity is vouched for by the
lats Nudge Lord, who saw II on Red
Jackets person when he received La
fayette in 1924, and made the memorable
reply to the question, why do you ad.
dress me through an interpreter when
you speak my language wellf" "A
proud man speaks hi, own language =
II have detailed somewhat infinitely
the Arkansas department it is partly be
cause am greatly surprised aud Impress
ed by the vigorous attitude of her peo-
pie in this exhibition, and partly because
would like to awake the people of Mis-
souri, to study of the contrast.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25

HOLD YouR HUSBAND UP.-A woman,
writing in the Sunny South, upon the
subject Of hard times. addresses her sis
ters in the following eloquent and truth
ful language:
+" Well, what's to be done about it ?
Such times kill energy, hope, enterprise.
Alas! you say, If l were but a man, etc.
This is tho cant of absurd. unfemiDine
ambition and restless discomfort. Drop
it. 1t is unbecoming. indelicate Thank
God, who has made you a woman; who
has placed you in sheltered position !;
who has interposed between you and the
harsh contact of life and enterprise the
devotion and strength Of man. Sit back
in your curtained house, where you need
see only your own-yoars by every tie
of affection and blood--yours in tender
ness and sympatby--where you may be
or are as supreme as royalty itself, and
glory in your empire. But dare not be
idle there. Your hands. if they are dain
ty and white, were not made to handle
laces alone, nor the quick brain which
throbs under your smooth brow, and
flashes from your dark eyes, only to be
ted by romance and fiction. Verify, you
have mission outside the important do
mestic requirements Of home Hold your
husband up. Yes, even you who SO often
feel that you do and must lean so heavily
on his strength and love- Hold him up.
The day may come Git comes to all Soon
el or later) when your hands must do
this work-your heart must bear it's bur-
~uen, III uIS uIItefurss' xrna uisappuIut-
ment, he will call himselfa failure--when
he believes men so call him. You know
otherwise--you know him brave, patient,
true and good, but not infallible. Men
grow strangely weak when they doubt
themselves,
Now is your time You know him
far better than do others. Let him see
and feel that the one judgment--he
courts above all the rest--endorses him.
Show him that you believe in him--that
on this trust you rest for your little ones
and yourself. Keep his heart warm with
confidence and approval. Tell him bold
ly that with him at the helm, your do
mestic comfort cannot be wrecked Keep
his thoughts at home. Don't let him
look too far out at sea-fearing storms
and breakers More than one man has
been saved, helped, rescued by bis wifes
unfailing faith. 81 cannot be less than
she thinks me-" he says, and. new-shod
he begins the battle, once more. Here il
your mission, my sister; here your suf-
frage. Keep the briars Of this teasing
world from prickinR your husbands and
brothers hearts Mt home. They can stand
the keen thrusts outside il they know the
oil of faith and love meets them within.
Beware regrets. Beware pensive looks
and plaintive remarks. Beware the "lit
tie foxes that spoil the vines" and you
will find mission as noble, rights as un
limited, and form rs we'll platformed az
any recalctran contestant for =" Woman's
Rule" could venture to lay down."
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
She Thought She Knew.

De auars County american The pas
sengers in the sleeping coach we're Just
doing off when something howled out;
"Ow-wow-woww
"Great dragons, there's . young one
aboard" growled . fat man from bis up
per birth. "I'il bet hundred dollafs
none Of of US can get wink Of sleep to.
night" a IN
Wow-wow" whined the child.
"There he goes again" growled the
fat man. :" l never travel bnt what ! run
across some ones offspring" A..H
who's that talking 2" called the moth
er of the child in loud voice.
"Me" answered the fat man. why
didn't you either leave that child at home
or stay home yourself?'
care you talking to mei" demanded
the woman. eNa
"Yes, ma am. am. say it's shame
to bring sick child into sleeping car
to disturb twenty or thirty people.
"Are you a father" she asked.
"No, l haint."
"Nor mother - she continued.
!" No, ma'am." M
"Well, SIR" she said as she poted her
head out between the curtains, !. when
you've been the mother Of eleven chill
dren. moved forty, eight times, lived IN
nine different states, and worn one cor
set right along for seventeen years, you
will begin to think you know your busi.
ness. | think know mine, and II this
baby wants to howl he's going to do IT,
Il have to come over there and kick 4
ton and half of conceit out OF you."
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25

WASHINGTON KNOCKED Dowx.-In
1854, Washington, then in command OF
the Virginia Rangers at Alexandra,
awaiting the arrival OF Gen. Braddock's
troops, supported Mr.. Fairfax in 10 elec-
ton contest for the House OF Burgesses.
against Mr.. afterwards COLI William
Payne, Of the Continental Army. This
seems to have been one OF those occa-
sions when Washington. hot blood got
the better Of his peerless judgement.
Fierce words passed between the two
gentlemen, in the Market Square, Alex
andria. ending by an outburst OF rage
from Payne, in which be felled Washing
ton to the earth. The Rangers rushed
from their barracks, and surrounded
Payne. but Washington, with calm digni-
ty, dispersed them A duel seemed inev-
table On the following day. however,
Washington sent for Payne. and extend
ing his hand. sSed. with a gentle courte
sy, that touched the other to the heart
!" Mr., Payne, to err is human; was
wrong, yesterday; but II you have had
sufficient satisfaction, let us be friends"
Until the day Of his death. Col. Payne
rel aimed for w ashinofnn 4 dcy6ted .:5sd
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25

IT's Too ExrENsivE.-He was in the
morning of manhood, his eye clear and
bright, his skin OF warm. ruddy glow,
his step buoyaut and elastic, and his ssir
it bounding and hcalthful. Said friend
to him:
"Come in, Harry, and take drink"
No, Tom it's too expensive. cant
afford it,"
"Oh. pshaw Come and drink with mc
at my expense 5sa Is
"No, Toni wouldn't drink at your
expense il could but that thing can.
not be done. He who drinks must do 90
at his own expense"
"Nonsense! III invite you in to drink
and pay for il, what's the expense to you,
Harryf"
"Ay. Tom. dear boy,I wasn't think
ing Of the money part As for that, !
fancy could afford the expense better
than you could. No, no--the expense
which cannot afford is Of another kind.
The peace and happiness Of my motber
I cannot sacrifice my own health, and
strength. and mental and moral yigor,
and my self-respect, / cannot foolishly
expend and cast amay. And, dear Tom,
there is anothcr-God bless her your
sweet sister. Lillie--have = right, since
our betroth ment, to endanger the heart
and the life l have pledged to herr"
A tear stole down Toms cheek. He
took Harry's arm, aud walked away from
the gilded saloon, conscienti tiously re6ec
ting upon the better way OF life.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25

An experienced physician say that
any man who continues to make use Of
chloral-a sleep giving drug-is sure to
be killed by it in the long run. Its ac-
ton can never be relied upon, certain con
ditions of the physical nature making it d
deadly poison.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25

Good qualities are substantial riches
of the mind; but it is good breeding that
sets them off to advantage.
When the wolf turns moralist, al
WAYS look to your lambs.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Shamrock Grange No, -.

F.C. Oliver, Master,
I.eontdas Neal, Overseer,
ID. Little, Lecturer.
James l.. Shoemaker, Steward,
Samuel Hill, Asst Steward,
:. Il. Cox. Chaplain.
II. b. Hale, Treasurer,
Mrs. Narcissa Shoemaker, Secretary,
j. n. Hill. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Serena Neal Ceres.
Eliza V shoemaker, Pomona,
Rutha Hale, Flora.
Judia London, Stewardess.
Meetings Saturday morning o'clock, after
the full moon of each month. Grangers in
good standing are invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
New Hope Grange, No. GIG.

HENRY REMY, Master.
DC. Wright, Overseer.
J. W. Hatfield, Lecturer
], Z. Hatfield Steward,
Boaz Adoy. Chaplin.
John Hatfield, Treasurer.
John Johnston, Secretary,
AN Couch, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. NJ. u. Hatfield. Ceres,
Mrs. Lavina Wagner, Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrap, Flora,
Miss l., J johnston, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
rs- At tho Centennial the Philade

EET At tho Centennial the Philadel-
phia ladies cry out, " Isn't it cunning p
New York ladies', " How superbly love
ly" Boston ladies, All, how exquaw
site" Louisville ladies'" Beautiful, TO
shuah y Chicago ladies, Oh, MY
wished owned that - while the genuine
Yankee girls from the rural districts ex
claim, "Geewhimminy, but amt that ere
q sumner, now?"
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25

That organ-grinder has not hseA
lynched yet, aud we fear We were tc ~
hung for murder.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
FRATE r NAL.
Royal Arch Mason0.

FNIfE regular Conversations of VAN BUREs CHAPTER,
III No. 3, X. A. NJ, are held at Masonic Hall on
Monday Evening after Saturday or before the full
moon Visiting Companions in good standing are
j. c. KENNEDY. II. P.
W. ii. II. SHIRLEY, Secretary, decltf
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
JOHN INGRAM,
Real Estate Agent, Conveyancsr
and Notary Public,
LITTLE Rock, ARKANSAS

rrI L,, and soil lands take dispositions, pay
w taxes secure donations. pre-emptions; nome
steaas and furnish township plsts showing an aanu
sh;n and county in the State. investigate tites
and abstracts furnished. have superior iae,,o o
for furnishing information from all departments VI
the State Government. .
of6ce. Room No. .. Benjamin Block with the A.
OTney General,
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.
Arizona Grange, No. 80.

&C. HOLLAND, Master,
CIV. Meeks, Overseer,
Walter Fine. Lecturer.
W. N. Wicket, Steward,
w. N. Walker. Assistant Steward,
R.O. Kelley. Chaplain,
c. b. Roe. Treasurer,
H. Varblc. Secretary,
w. NJ. Varhlc. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canette Hanlin, Ceres,
Miss Sarah Mckibben. Pomona,
Mrs Catherine Walker, Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 21O.
TT. STEWARD, Master,
VIZ Yaden, Overseer,
H. Snow. Lecturer,
James Fibin, Secretary.
A. Howell. Assistant Steward,
j. b. Hill, Chaplin,
John Spier, Treasurer.
S. ID. Mcclure, Secretary,
William Asbell, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. II. NJ. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs. f., =. Bragg, Pomona,
Miss +. T., Spier, Flora,
Mrs NJ Bullock, Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after r.
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Van Buren, Grange, No. 38.


DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
NJ. G. Lemley. Overseer,
=. II. Hoyl. Lecturer,
NJ. 4. West, Steward,
Michael Furie, Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain,
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary.
William Hurst. Gate Keeper,
Mrs Belinda Tool, Ceres,
Mrs Phebe Brunk. Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop, Flora,
Mrs, S. A. Furie, Lady Asst. Steward.
Lafayette Grange, No. 10.
RICHARD HILL, Master,
Thomas N. Ingram, Overseer,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer,
James T Jones. Steward,
Leondus NJ. Hill, Assistant Steward,
w. G.. Meadors, Chaplain,
Columbus G. Adams, Treasurer,
W. r. Dean, Gate Keeper,
william a. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs. Mary 4. Hill. Ceres,
Mrs. Caroline Dean. Pomona,
Mrs. Caroline Live. Flora.
Mrs. T.. V. Meadors, Stewardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday, beior
the first Sabbath in each month, at the resi-
dence of Elisha Dean. at O'Clock, p. m, AM
we earnestly invite members In good stand
ng of other Oranges to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25

rE Subscribe for the Press,
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

J. s. DANIEL, Master,
J. w. Matlock, Overseer,
A. Gooding, Lecturer,
J. G. Sagely, Ste ward,
NJ. 4. Henderson. Assistant Steward,
W. 2. Parsley, Chaplain,
J. Whitehead, Treasurer,
b. F. Massey, Secretary,
W. A. Kelley, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel, Ceres,
NJ. E. Gooding, Pomona,
M. Bowin, Flora,
NJ. johnson, Lady Asst. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Prairie Grove Grange. No. 17S.

J. NJ. BRoDIE. Master,
VIM. 7. Morgan, Overseer,
A. u. Iluckelberry, Lecturer,
William Shields. Steward,
j. d. Parker. Asst. Steward
Joseph Winters. Chaplain.
John B. kibler. Treasurer,
l.. Il. Bryan. Secretary.
John Kibler. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. A. }. Winters. Ceres,
E" D. &. Kibler Flora,
Miss Alice Ramsden Pomona,
i" Kate Shields, Stewardess.
Regular meeting Saturday before the third
Sunday IL each month, All Granyers In good
standing are respectfully invited to meet with
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Alma Grange, No. 20.

NJ. +. LOCKE, Master.
A. J, Steward. Overseer,
+. L. Seward. Lecturer,
j. Z. Smith, Steward,
w. r. Boiling. Assistant Steward
A B. Dobbs, Chaplain,
7. w. Boiling, Treasurer,
A. B. Howell. Secretary.
7. I. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A Locke, Ceres,
Mrs. b. +. Renfroe, Pomona
Mrs. M. A. Pride. Flora,
Mrs. M. A. Smith, Stewardcss.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.

z. HOPPER. Master.
W.S. BAILEY, Overseer.
W.J. REMY, Lecturer.
b s;ft 5;sytrt.
]. GOODMAN. Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH SCoTT. Chaplin.
7. W. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsON, Secretary.
Ell MORGAN. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. L. A. QUEsENBERY, Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT, Flora.
Miss JOSIE WIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-07-25
Oranges in Crawford County
Crawford Grange.

JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
j. P TURNER, Overseer,
A. j, FOSTER. Lecturer,
5. e. CoTTRELL, Steward,
W. A. B. DAVENPORT. Assistant Steward
X. Y. Brook, Chaplain.
PEARSON MAYFIELD, Treasurer,
Mrs. +. II. LOVE, Secretary.
J. NJ. DEAN, Gate Keeper
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres,
Mrs. MARGARET VINsANT. Pomona,
Mrs g. NJ. HOLMAN. Flora,
Miss HAzELTINE MASSEY, l.. A. Stew'd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
VOLUME 39---NUMBER 2O11

er, able and willing for him to 90 soft
/ gl"ved III Whatever path of life he de.
sired. At seventeen years of aye he
put on blouse, and, dimner-pail in hand
joined the toughest mechanics in the
Morgan Iron Works. In three years
and Il half, by manual labor, and with
greasy hands and grimy face, he work
eel his way from piler and filler. through
metal-casting, machine boiling and fit
ting, by riveting and joining in the
close, nasty holds of the monitors and
lr"n-clads, step by step, to running en-
SiheS, constructing machinery and final
~ modelling and designing work for
others. He went into'the Times est,h.
l!Sllment, labored and practiced as AS
slStant machinist, learned every niece
OF engine, mould, folder and press. prov
ed himself of value, and there he il t,-
day with perfect set of machinery nm
ael his control, and administering his
important department with skill and
system.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11

ly, and he felt carefully inside of th
husk and produced the missing ring.
"Oh Toni" | gasped, forgetting wher
! was, forgetting everything in nv de
hight ut seeing it once more. Il lost i
the morning you gave it to me in tn,
corhfleld; IT WAS Il little loose for m,
finger, but | did not dream that it would
slp Off; but how did it come inside OF
that corn husll ?''
''How, indeed" said Tom, looking
amazed, delighted and perplexed at the
same time.
81 felt inside of ever so many husks
to see If there was any corn large enough
for dinner. The sweet corn was late.
and we had nothing to set before all
those ministers. Do You suppose that
II could have slipped off into one of
them, then p
''That's it," said Tom, with an air of
conviction, though it's mighty strange
thing, and no mistake. Ruth" lower
ing his voice to IA whisper, ..should YOU
nave worn the ring that night, if you
hadn't lost it Tell me quick. ] can't
wait Il moment longer.
"Oh Tom of course | should have"
| replied brokenly
And have you changed your mind :?
1t will he poor sailing for me if you
have"
NO. Tom, only"
"Only whate I'm going to sail for
Liverpool next month. and must take
you with me-" We neither of us thought
or cared if any one could hear.
But what will YOU do with Lucy
Shelby - | whispered.
NONSENSE" said Tom, Il never made
love to her, and she'll he setting her
cap for somebody else tomorrow. The
captain told me that ring was unlucky
after bought it ; the stone is an opal.
and he said that opals were ALWAYS so ::
but I'm not superstitious. and knew
lou were not. though | thought
wouldn't say anything about it. Are
you afraid to wear it now %
NO. am not afraid of it, though |
believe that it is charmed. How strange
that it should come back to YOU in this
way"
And I'm not afraid of any i'll luck
that isn't separation from you, and that
doesn't seem likely to be. now"
Tom had kept on husking all the
time. and very conveniently found IL
red ear just then. and had the benefit
of the prize and for the first dance the
fiddler played The Sailors Wcdding."
-|"rtiand Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
Squibs.

What is the difference between water
not quite cold and houses without any
windows? One is luke warm and the
other look cold.
Governor Lyman of the San Francisco
MlnStrrlS. i'll considering "school ques-
ton. advises the abolition of all col
legrS. on the ground that 1--WE have
oaI>men enough
Take the world right through, and
threr-quartcrs of he humans do not
earn their breId and clothes This is
what makes it 81 tough for the other
quarter.
y married man bought Il spring
chicken in the market and now he
thinks the reason it was called spring
chicken, is because it will take to next
spring to carve it, unless he Uses nitIo-
glyccrinc.
"EXploling waist places" said John
Henry, us he put his arm around the
chambermaid. ''Navigation of the 'air,"
said Mrs Henry, ovcr-hearing him and
sailing into his raven curls.
"Jo>hua ~ said Yankee mother to
her hopeful, at breakfast, "What's an
hcil-apparent - "rherc'S one on the
butter, mother" replied the unfilinl
Noungster.
She was a Cincinnati belle-her father
stuck pigs for Il living and as her i'm
patient adorer urged the appointment
of day, she could not but pity him.
Il yearn as much as you do, Alphomse.'
she said with Il sigh, "but we must
wait. Taller's down and pork's tatter'n
ever.
rich contractor waS holding forth
upon the instability OF the world. Can
YOU account for il. sir r. he asked, turn
ing to Sam Footr. "WelI, not very
clearly" he responded, "unlcss we sup
pose it was built 10y crntract.'
'.Scc here conductor. why don't vou
have fir" in this car ," "Well, vou
see, one of the directors is ii clothing
man. and another Is Il doctor, aud an
Other Is Il drug store keeper, and an
other runs tombstone factory, and You
know in this world people must live
aud let live"
The Hartford FOurant wickedly says
that Pond's extract and Winslow's sooth-
ing syrup do not appear to bc popular
IN Massachusetts just now.
The man who carries Il cane for orna-
mcnt and not use, generally carries Il
head of the same sort.
Say" :" said the city youth to the
modest coImIryman, ''got the hay seed
"ut % Nour hair Yet - "Wall,r WAS
the deliberate reply, II .jedgr not from
the WAY the calves run aIter me-"
y handsome youth being questioned
10y Il rather sly liSh lady as to his occu-
patton, replied that he was IAN adiuster
of movable alphabets.' He was simply
Il printer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-11
business DIRECTORY.

Nme. BUSINESS dHd LOcdijOH Of the icdd
ma business Houses in 81 .JOhnSbHrg
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HN~KELL y SONS, H"yt'- Block. L. Il. -
Apothecarics.
G. BINGHAM, M. :. Bank Block, Main ST.
Attorneys at Law.
.INllA NAY. over K. L. Office. and Post Office
..IpEN \ IDE. No. Calrdonian BIN, up stairs
J. WILLARD. Main ST, over Hall \ Fletcher =
-r Real Estate Broker.
Books and Stationery.
HuV NED 4 EOWELL, Calrdonian Blk Main 81
Book Binders.
VI STONE \ 60. Agt's. Monument square.
Isianks--LeGaiI and business.
VI STONE \ co, Monument Square.
Bakers and C"nfection-r-.
.,i>~ \ BRADLEY. Main Street
CI"thing. Hats and Caps.
InHN \ MOORE : Bank ;Inck opposite 81. Johns
bur, HOUSE dealer III Ready Made Clothing. Hats
and e tp~. Gents Furnishing Goods. etc. etc
CIothimg for Mem and Boys.
FAIEBANKS y co. Fairbank, Village
Crnck-rN, Glass and Stone Ware.
.AT F\IEHNNkS y 60. Fairbanks Village
{ ,rprrinS. Paper Hangings. Window shades.
FNT. FNIERANK> 4 60, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
PERKINS Cal-,l"niam Block Main Street
NtE>EE \ SMITH Union Block Main Street
". Goods. Groc"rie" and Fruits.
MATTHEW'S \ rErTENGILL, Eastern Avenue.
pr, Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
90 HALE Avenue Block, Il. Il. Street.
b. s. /. FAIRBANKS 4 co, Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Ciskets.
HALLN >NIrSEE Main Street
IsI 4 f,llI Il