davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

New York physicians say that the general
prevalence of diphtheria is due in a great
degree to the gas which is thrown off from
coal stoves in rooms where there is defec-
tive ventilation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

The signal service has been using the
telephone in its transaction of business. 1t
has . practical working line between Wash
ington and Baltimore, and a line between
its main Office and Fort Whipple. two miles
distant from Washington. The line to Bal
timore is the longest line hat has been sue
cessfally and continuously worked.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

Gov. Young, of Ohio, thinks President
Hayes southern policy will make the south
republican, but is convinced that his north.
err policy is q great mistake.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

The republican majority in Kansas pr, ves
to be the largest ever given in that state in
proportion to the vote cast. More restless.
ness OIL the part Of the "~corpse."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
PHYSICIAN.
JOHN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Graduate Of the University Of Glasgow. and
VI the loyal College Of Surgeons
Of Edingburg. Scotland.
Desires to inform the inhabitants of Yankton
and surrounding country that he has commenced
the practice Of his profession from this date.
DIR. MAcGREGoR Is prepared to perform all
kinds Of Surgical Operations,
Residence Oh Walnut Street North OF the Brad.
ley Hotel.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

The supreme court of Pennsylvania sus-
tains Governor Hartranft in his refusal to
testify in the case Of the state against the
Pittsburgh rioters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16

The famous Nez Perces Chief, Joseph
reached Fort Buford under escort of Col.
Miles and is probably by this time at Fort
Lincoln
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-16
Seven Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY YOUR OYSTERS
AT
JENKINsON's

JENKINSON'S /:
LIST. Because his is the only
house in the city that makes
L. speciality Of Oysters and
Fish.
Cd. Because he sells the
best brands Of Oysters.
Sd. Because he ships Oys-
ters direct from Baltimore
per express, avoiding the
thawing, freezing and delays
which, freight Oysters are
subject to, destroying their
fine fresh flavor.
4th. Because he sells all
goods at a living profit.
9Th. Because he has had
many years experience in the
Oyster business, and there
fore can give his customers
more and better goods for
the money than any other
house in the city.
9Th. Because of his con-
stantly increasing trade in
handling many hundred dollars
worth of Oysters each year, he
is enabled to get a large discount
enabling him to sell a cheaper
Oyster for the quality than any
other house in the city.
9TH. All goods warranted as
represented.
Fresh Fish every Thursday
evening.
Oysters by the case in any
quantity on Four Days Notice.
M. H. JENkINSON,
Third St., North Side.
, 1877-08-24
A Case in point.

When Gen. Howard was endeav-
oriug to hasten his departure over
the Bitter Root mountain in persuit
OF Joseph's band he was detained
three entire days by a strike among
the packers. There was no money
to pay them, and they refused scrip
at the rates the quartermaster was
allowed to pay. In consequence
three valuable days were lost, and
Howard was unable to come up with
Gibbon till after the late battle.
Had he been able to move forward
without this vexatious delay he would
have annihilated the Indians, beyond
question. Here is one of the direct
fruits OF the insensate partlsanship
which refused military appropra-
tions last winter. Had there been
money to pay with this campaign
could have been pushed vigorously,
and by this time would be ended.
1t would seem that the country
ought to have had enough of this
partisan folly, or wickedness, long
ago. The same spirit has crippled
the army now that plunged the coun
try into that great and costly war
sixteen years since. This instance
is perhaps one of the most striking
yet presented of the bad consequent
ces of the factious partisanship of
last winter on the part Of the major.
ity in the House of Representatives.
1t is an illustration remarkably in
point" Ore onia."
, 1877-08-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

|. PoRr TOWNSEND Lodge +. & A. W., meets
Wednesday evening ON or before fuil moon.
JOE KUHN, W. NJ.
STRICT OBSERVANCE Lodge +. n 4. NJ.
meets ~ Tuesday evening OF each month.
NAIH. u. HILL, W. NJ.
Mt. BAKER Lodge l. .. .. r., meets every
Saturday evening. ...
JFFFFEsoS Lodge /. o. q. r., meets every
Friday evening.
n. u. HILL, VIC
CHEMAKUN. Tribe Of Red Men, meets every
Wednesday evening.
GEO BARTIROP, Sachcm.
CHAMPIONS or THk RED CROSS, meets every
A. BRIGGS, Com.
, 1877-08-24

AT a public meeting held at Mad
ras on the 9th to consider steps ne.
cessary for securing help from Eng.
land for the famine sufferers, the
Duke Of Buckingham, Governor of
Madras Presidency, stated thot the
famine area contained 1S,000,000 of
people of which a large proportion
we're dependent for daily food on the
exertions and activity Of those who
transport grain to the country. The
necessity for supplies is steadily in
creasing; the wants of Madrcss are
already beyond the means Of the
Presidency. Every aid that can be
secured is needed to save the peo-
pie. The increasing severity of the
distress necessitates an appeal to
public charity. DIR. Cornish, sani.
tary commissioner, said that there
was already l, 100000 people being
fed, and 100000 had died. A reso.
lution was adopted thar the princi-
pal cities of England, Holland, Ire
land, and India be informed of the
urgent necessity for assistance. The
mover Of the resolution said more
were found dead i'll single morning
in Madras than had died in the whole
Bengal famine.
, 1877-08-24
ARGUS CHANCES.


Judge Lasater, long a resident Of
Walla Walla, has gone with his fam
ily to California, where he will here
after reside. He has property in
Oakland.
A man in Wilmington, B. c., filled
a sprinkling pot with benzine, and
dampened the carpet in his parlor
with it, as protection against moths.
Gas generated by the benzine caused
a violeut explosion, killing two wo-
men who were in the apartment.
The U. S. census of 1870, the then
county Of Walla WalIa contained
5,3O3 inhabitants. The two counties
of Walla Walla and Columbia, which
cover the same area, are reported by
the comfy assessor to contain S,674
inhabitants, a gain of 3,37l in seven
years, or about 65 per cent. Colum-
bia county has population Of 3,6lS,
with property valuation of l,l2l,-
915.
The fun now in the White Noun
tains is snowballing. Within view
of one of the hotels is big snow
drift, which is piled up on one side
of Mount Jefferson. Unless the
summer should prove unusually hot,
the greater part of it will probably
glisten there in the sun all the sea-
son. The drift is about 500 teet in
length, 175 feet in breadth, and
when sounded last week was fourteen
feet in depth.
More persons went out from the
United States to Great Britain and
Irland last year than immigrated
thence to this country. The immi-
grants from the United Kingdom to
this country numbered 54,554, and
the immigrants from this country to
the United Kingdom, "a 4,697. In
1872, the year of the panic--which
during that year, however, had little
effect on immigration-nearly four
times as many persons came to this
country from the United Kingdom
as returned thither.
The statistics of infrm and defunct
railroads, up to the first of July,
1877, are enteresting reading in con-
nection with the recent disorders.
During the past six months loreclose
ures have been made and sales or
dered on fifteen roads with An az
gregate capital stock of SAG, G,476,G64
and debt OF $S5,l06,50O. In the
same period receivers have been ap-
pointed for sixteen roads with cap
ital and Indebtedness of $l60,S6S,
392. The railroad mortality for the
entire year of 1876 was seventy.slx
roads, covering l1,422 miles, with
represented capital of $755,S4S,OOO,
These fgnres tell their own story.
Walla Walla "Union:" From re
ports of the county assessor 1t is
learned that in the counties of Wal
la WalIa and Columbia there were
prior to August lst, 1868 acres OF
wheat to be harvested this year.
Taking an average of 20 bushels to
the acre, which is a very low average
we have a gross result of 1,l4l,3O0
bushels of wheat. To this must be
added the product Of Umatilla coun'
ty north of the Umatilla reservation,
which must be fully 10000 acres on
100000 bushels more, thus giving l..
39l,3 300 bushels OF wheat as the pro
duct Of the Walla Walla valley for
1877. Allowing fourth for home
consumption aud seed, which is
very large allowance, We have a net
product Tor export of l,O43,J1j bush,
els of wheat. We have purposely
used very small average OF produc
ton, and large amount for home
consumption, aud then the result ap !
pears enormous for country, which,
~ years ago was importing great
deal of its bread.
, 1877-08-24
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
OFFICE OF SINGER MANUFACTURfNG {
Corner First and Inmhill Sts

OFFICE OF SINGER MANUFACTURfN Co.
Corner First and Iumhill Sts.,
Portland, Oregon, February 2B, ls7I.
SPECIAL NOTICE. We would respectfully
call the attention OfOur former customers, and
all persons who desire to purchase our Colc-
brutGd Sewing Machines, that Mr.. John T..
Peterson, OF Port Townsend, Is our regular
authorized agent and collector, and all orders
left with him will be filled promptly, ana all
machines sold fully guaranteed by this com.
pany. Machines sold on the installment plan
and liberal discount made for cash.
Singer Manufacturing Company,
3 WILLIS Il. FRY, Manager.
MILTON W. PARSONS,
General Travelling Agent, Oregon and W, T.
, 1877-08-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY, ISLAND CO
CLALLAM COUNTY.

NAMES .OFFICE. ADDRESS
VIM. l., Rogers. rroh.ateJudge. .Dungeness
j. j. Rogers. Justice,
+. 4. Bartlett .... County Auditor
e. W. Thompso .Shcrilf.........
Elliot Cline ........ .TrCasurCr...,...
[ :. NfOHltT ....... .s's. .s's'.''''
: Andrew Ahernethy. Go COmm'crs
ChuS. McCleSe. ........,.....,.....P .Pt Angeles
h. ID. WarbnsS, joint Representative 10 Terri
torlnl Legislature, from Clullnm and san Juan
T.. q, address san Juan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27
Mr. Schmie.'s Mistake.

I geeps rae Won leedle schtore town
broadway, und does pooty goot peesnis,
bud I ton't got mooch capital to vork
NIT, 30 finds id hard work to get me all
der credits vot would like. Last week
hear a5oud some goots dot barty vas
going to sell pooty sheap, und SO I writes
dot man if he would gief ne der refusal
Of doss goots for u couple Of days. He
gate me der refusal-dot is, he salt /
couldn't has dem-but he salt he would
gall on me und see my schtore, und den
if mine schtanding in peesnis vas goot.
perhaps ve might do Something's togedder.
Veil, I vas bchint mine counter yester-
day, ven shentleman comes in und
dakes ms py der hent un6 say: =:mr.
Schmidt, pelieye." says "Yaw," und
den / dinks to mineself. dis ves der man
yOt has dose goots TO sell, nd musd
dry to make some goot imLressions init
him, So We gould do some peesnis. "Dis
vas goot echtore," he says, looking
roundt, "bud you don's got pc,.y pig
sthock already" l vas avraid to let him
know dot ] only hat bout toussnd toll
lars wort of goots in der blace, 90 says :
"You ton't would dink hat more as dree
tousan6 toiiarB in Ills ieedi55 5Hchtore, aiui
id?" He says: "You ton't tole me Vos
dot possible |" Isays: "YaW." meant
dot i'd Dos bossi6e, dough id wasn't 30, vor
Ivas like Shorge Vashingtons ven he cut
town der colt elm" on Poston Commons
NIT his laeAle hadchet nnd ennldn't Gell
some lies about id.
"Vell," says der shentleman, ri dinks
you ought to know peter as anybody else
yo: you hat ct in der schtore." Und
den he dakes i. pig hook vrom unter his
arm und say: "Vell, / poots you town
vor dree tousand tollars." ask him vot
he means py "poots me town." und den
he says he vos Won of der dax-men, or
assessors off property, und he tank me SO
kintly as never vos, because he say vos
soocih an honest Gsuttsohh5T, uadd ti;ann's a;5nn :
dry und sheat der gofermants. I dells
you yot it yos, tidn't veel any moro pet
ter as hundord ber cent. ven dot man
walks oudt c. mine schtore, und der nexd
dime makes free NIT sdraneer- vineB
first deir peesnis ondt.-Cnds. i -,ns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27

GOING IN DEBT.-Haifthe young men
in the country, with many old enough TO
know. better, would "go into business"
that Is, debt, tomorrow, If they could.
Most poor men are 80 ignorant as to envy
the merchant and manufacturer, whose
life is an incessant struggle with pecu.
MARY difficulties, who Is driven to con-
stant "shining," and who. from month to
month, barely evsdes that insolvency
which sooner or later overtakes most men
in business; 30 that it has been computed
.hat hIt one In twenty of them achieves
pecuniary success. For my own part
and speak from sad experience--I
would rather be o convict in State pris-
on, q slave in rice swamp, than to pass
through life under o harrow of debt. Let
no man misjudge himself unfortunate or
truly poor 30 long as he has the full uee
of his limbs aud faculties, and In sub
stantially free from debt. Hunger, cold,
rags, hard woSk, contempt, suspicion, ,in.
Just reproaca, are disagreeable; but debt
10 infinitely worse than them all. re-
peat, my young friends, avoid pecuuiary
obligations as you would pestilence end
famine. IF you have but fifty cents, and
can get no more for week, buy peck
of corn, parch it and live on it, rather
than owe man dollar or course, ]
know that some men must often give
notes and other obligations, and / do not
consider him really ia debt who can lay
his hand directly on the means of paying,
at scme little sacrifice, all he owes. /
speak Of real debt, that which involves
.s.k ef sacrifice an the one aide nnliea-
tion and dependence on the other and
say. from all such let every youth hum
bly, pray God TO preserve him ever more,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27
Mary Grey's Mother-in-Law.
A Christmas Story.

$50 your mother-in-lav is coming to
live with you," remarked Miss Susan
Skinner, contemptuously, giving her
head toss which set all the little pink
bows on her cap dancing.
Pretty, plump, little Mvs. Grey opened
her brown eyes il mi, surprise at heT
visitors tone.
"Why, yes, Miss Susan, mother Grey's
last child has married and moved away
from hef, aud now she ;s LEI. quite elnne.
Henry always was her favorite, and I,
knowing it would please him, suggested
thsS she should rent os scll ohe fern: and
make her homo with us, and she has con-
sented to do co."
"Humph all the u0T5 for y00: You
have got yourself into pgosty fix now,
Mary Grey. Che will nt,er leave yon az
long as she lives; you can make up your
tiaind to that, and bid goodbye to peace
for the rest of your days"
"Why, Miss Susan" said Mrs. Grey,
regarding her old neighbor with surprise,
II don't understand yor. am sGra ]
never want mother to leave us, and as
for peace, what difference can her com.
'Oh, you'll see," replied Miss Susan,
nodding her head wisely, while her knit.
ting neciieo Kept time SC he: sh-ill tnnes
with a sharp click-click. "Youll see I
You will repent of your bargain before o
month is over, mind what l tell you. OF
all the mean, conniving, meddlesome
women in the world, 1t is mothes-in-
isw"
Mrs. Grey began to feel little an
noyed. "What do you know about 3"
she could not refrain from saying.
"Humphl you needn't twit me with
being an old maid, Mary Greyi thank
my stars that Pm not tied to any man,
nor what's worse, to any mans mother.
What do know about nothera-in.lawy
More than want to, goodness knorsi !
Why, there was my cousin Lucinda, who
was obliged to leave her husband, and 30
home to her intner, just on aruuJns %
her no.her-in.law ard Alice Lawson,
poor, little, weak creature, who used %
live In this very house, was so imposed
upon and i'll used by he. husband's moth
er, tba. they do say it killed her; any.
way, ahe died ;ust three months after her
motheS-in-law came to live with her.
Why, 1 know of lots OF such cases, and,
is q roman iaa'. awfnlly etrong nindeds
her mother-in-law just runs right over
! her and rules the house, and If sho Is
strong minded, they ara continually jang.
ling and quarrellng, 30 you see that, al.
| together, q woman's best way Is TO keep
| entirely away from her mother-in.law."
"Bns, Miss Susan, these arc only ex.
ceptional cases. said Mrs. Grey; u en-
sure there are good and true Women in
the world belonging to this clars."
"Weli, I'd just like 70 see ona Of them,
that's ALL ses it's no use arguing with
you, 8fary.; yo.:'te TOO set Oh having YOU
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27

A LoNa-WINnRn sIcK MAN.-At
Toledo, Ohio. Judge West and Gen.
George A. Shufidsh we're appointed te
speak together.
1t was ono of Judge West's bad nights.
He was not feeling strong, and aS Sheri.
dan was rattling speaker, it was the de-
termination 70 give the night to him.
The chairman Of the meeting therefore,
according TO understanding, opened by
stating that Judge West was "feeble,"
and could occupy but few minutes.
The Judge opened at Eve minutes be-
fore 3, and became SO absorbed with the
subject he had in view, that he kne7
nothing of the fight Of time, and closed
with q dazzling peroration at nine min
u,as after IL o,olock--occupying. only
three hours and siyieen minutes.
Sheridan came forward and said that
he was somewhat feeble" himself, but
he did not think they required TO hear
from more than one siekly man in one
evening. TIE s::dience roared then-
selves cut Of the ball. ss .l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27

- PRECEDENT Hayes and his policies
have again been beaten in the United
States Senate hy Rannhliran WITS,
the New York nominations which
he sent in again, last week, having been
rejected on Wednesday. The supporters
# his policy have suffered themselves to
be beaten In detail. Al the beginning of
the session they conceded everything to
hhT. Go1ssins, anaaS.s1 - a..: &c Sss;:s,.;; ;:,
and In committee, and helped him. to de-
feat the Southern policy in the rejection
of Judge Spoford. When st length the
question came up on the civil service 70.
form policy, they found they had thor
oughly wet their own powder, disgusted
and betrayed those who should iisvs been
their frionds and thrown away every OPP
portunity Of advancement, either for the
party or for the country. Their timidi.y
deserved nothing better. but it ie O great
disappointment and setback to the
country
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27
Bleischroder che German banker

= Bleischroder, the German banker, Ia
o bosom friend Of Bismarck, who after
much solicitation obtained for him o
patent OF mobility. Thereafter the bank
er, who had so persistently striTen for
rank, affected to regard it as a bore, "If
you only knew h6 said 10 q q fSiee..s.t, ie.sd
"what nuieance it Is 10 have, hoiio6s snd
attentions paid TO yol incessantly 1 You
can't even pass o guardhonse but the
troops turn out and present ariiip."
"Surely you must be mistaken" said the
friend, nthose honors arc only reserved
for military officers of Eigh rank 81
beg your rardon," said tho bankef, *
know 1t, because it was done 90 ma to-
dayo II Hyon don't believe me ask Count
Won &oltke he we With mo at the
time and kayg it al. p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27

john Welsh, new minister of the
United States to England, was received
with much demonstration by the munich
pal authorities on his arrival ct LiveIs
pool. Thers was q banquet with speech
es, and the President of,the Liverpool
Chamber of Commerce took occasion to
urge free-trade upon America. Mr.
Welsh replied that England did what It
considered beneficial for the English ma
tion. In like manner America looked to
the interests OF the American people.
Both had agood common objert, but diff
fered in the ipode or procedure.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27

Eg94E xDy5k9 4 ~ 49, &, j 90
require cash pzyrlcnta Tor 81 Stsz -
s1scItprps tdsy sats osii6f "a
ard htregtth ppg1d tbs fgtns 10 tis ord
natlses. vhios ~! only 20 iRseEtS &
CtSftopt. two iHts9Yt Iona ~ = 1san
EssatS I Notice. tIifca lnsdrtl Tins. 2.ss
Einal Hettsstaeutss 5pe sfnseIff Hens =. g y II Ers
ea-Anti9nf ions iausi % 1ease,SaSisS
by tho treo nsEge and addre*s OF cha wTftes rtss
leeteA dps viii not be getnfnef uiesh Gle
tn,essssasy STAMPS ase farnial
/. - t7e ard MOI respoasibls Tor fhS yisws ana
opinions or our correspondents 80 II
all eomsi1nieat nhosit be addressed tc,i
ttors iSeLcerr aud all checks money
orders, de-, shopld be rnade payable "a tha eYasr
OF ~ "a Il .. UREAy {. &C NJ Tif5
=. &, (. Z. 3 81 & a Anderson. Q. r,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27
Chairman Opmmistss
The young king q Spain as6uis D

- The young king OF Spain aeens lfsl
be d fellow of spiSit. Wheas no tod His
tniri;stsrss t;,s.s ma - - wished TO marry tEo
Princess Mercedes Of Montranssef, they
s!!sisss s!isss.sa ss;;ss.s thas the a Alanf4
pensier gas 50 very unpopular. W hat
has that 20 do with IL rsniied the;
Y0nthfll sovereign; ssE ineau to marry
the 3sLe's tdsneh hteE, not sbe duke and
so he carsisi bis poiat. This Obstacle
being removed. thsrc get; rcnnsii,s " u
fortnnlity Of askipss tho pepai dispsmf
tion necsssafy FOR nlszfiasS With e ! fsse. q
sive, aad shortly il u 70 b0 psesIin1ee this
pretty Fop1ahsss of the SpRnialt King asld !,
bis pretty Cousin VIII fefrniisht 10 iLt "a
blin5fhl fashion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27
n. r. 8TEvEH0s gcston, Maso.
What 10 Tegesjsse /?

It Is n compound extracted from barks, roots
fec;y harmless from any bad effect Upon the sys-
tenn 1t Is nourshing and strengthening. It acto
directly upon tho blood. 1t quiotg the nervous
system. II gives you good, sweet sleep at night.
mothers, for 1t gives them strength, quiot1 their
nerves and giyes them Naturo'S swoet sleep, as
the great blood Pnriher. Itis o aeoothing remedy
for our children. 1t has relieved and cured
thousands. It 10 very pleasant to take; every
originating from impure blood. Try the VE0E-
TiSE. Give 1t o fair trial for your complalnto
then you will say to yopr friend, neighbor and
acquaintance, "Try II; it has cured mo-"
vE0ErINE for the complaints for which It is
recommended shaving alarger sale throughout
Why3 veBo,ine viii OnEe skese 'Ooass
PiEthss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-12-27
Prepared by i. &. STEYENS, Boston, Haas.
vEGETIllE IS SOLD BY ALL nRllaHiSTs.
UP wTTEH
TEE TTM-E1Sy

FHNHE undersigned hereby notifies the citi-
y zens of Anderson and vicinity TINT he
has moved his BOOT and SHOE SHOP from
his old stard in the Benson House to new
quarters on Main Street, near the Market
am prepared to manufacture fine and sub
stantial Boots and Shoes for ladies and gen.
tlemen, at shortest notice, and guarantee the
prompt delivery of work at the time appoin-
ted. / will call at residences to get measures
for ladies' orders when desirable:
The friends Of
Mr. R. F. MCKINNEY
will find him at work in my shop, where he
will be glad to see them, and continue to do
their work.
l have on hand lot of substantial Kip
Boots, of my own manufacture, suitable for
winter wear, which will sell cheap for cash.
Give me call, and examine my stock and
prices.
Il. Y. H. NANCE.
Oct 25. 1877 IS 3m,