davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28
The Nicaraguan Canal.

A London correspondent Of the
Now York World says: 's1t HAS been
matter OF pretty general 'notoriety
IN loading political ind !" commercial
ciFclos hdro tbat Minister Pferropoht
\ has on many odccasions during the past
Itwo on three motiths ondeavoFod TO
draw the 6attohtfon Of important Ems
| glish capitaiists''to thGaf6asibility of or
/ ganizing d company to construct tho
Ilohg md6ted Nicata ghah Canal. WITH
oh6 gohtlorhdn, tat least, b niomboF Of
iPafIiamont and d banker OF tinusual
ability, Mf;APi6tTopont il understood
to haVo gono SO fa1' as to intimate that
.cx~P ProsidcTt Giant, if tho position
were offered him, wohld accept tho
prcsidohcy" OF such d company, provid.
ed ttWoro orgahized by persons com
potont to guarantee The Boccess of TIC
ohterpriso. q This COW orsatiofi occur
rod some wceks before fGeu." Grant
shii6d from Philado Mia and tho nat NAT.
tor has been since repeatedly mootod
in financial circles, with what result
neithor the public nor your correspon-
dent can know; but I do not think il
probable that Il llas yet Eassrimcd any
form beyond that OF preliminary con,
sideration. Whether it will be pu
into tho tangible shape of proposi,
! ton, when the distinguished vfsito
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28
Appropriation Bill.

AnJactatos make appropriations to-
S@paeet the ordinary expenses Of The
bgState government for the fiscal
10 oyeaEo4 commencing November !,
.&aS76.atA sdt = ataea yIu, i.ua y.9n2 sa.
waSE0rRoN H. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
Of the State of South Carolina, now,
met and sitting in'General Assembly
andSbywthe', authority of the same, Il
That the sum Of $143,1OO be, and the
eameis hereby, appropriated to pay
the salaries Of the executive and .ili-
dicial officers of the State, and the
clerks1 and the contingent expenses of
Tue he esxSeSc'ntiys sSsS' and judicial depart
rnents for the fiscal year commencing
November 1,'1s76, that is to say:s
sss1tE~T the salary of the Governorg
$4,000; for the salary OF the JGovern
private secretary, 81, 1,975; for the,
salary of tie eGoEern rnor's messenger,
$80Ob ,hEnms0 voKoM W. >No,g,,,.2
Q. For tBeosalary of the Liutenant
Governor, Hsi,6Oo.''1 .~'saon" - ~ ~
sG8sss BE- the lgalarY5of the Secretary
e,$2100:o ofohthe sslasyioftti5ep
Glerkof1shes Secretary, ,ofsstjasteeS,1Ss tjst Ga ,sfk
fofsthe porter 10 the Office ofthe See
TataEy ofStRte, $3.50 ,5ct "'ss 81 sr5om,, 4,@1,g
a4,,For, the salary, Of the Comptrol.
lsai4sneraI, so, 100; for clericailnaaSonrs.4
vices insts55se 4ffce1 of the ComptfolIer,
General yaq $2,550, if so much he
ysafnssSlS1, vgro ,yaH 70 ynh nditT ofl nICf
A1sSseSssaJ sg7a4 Etnty3. E - gqsbnga lda i
s. For the salary of.athe State
Treasurer 81, ,s75; for clerical serrv,i--'
COs.in' the Office of the State Treasur.
or, 89476. .,,.r'----' '-'---'
sa6.eFor the salary of the Adiutant
ana Inspector General 81, 200; for the
clerk Of the Adjatant and Inspector
General, 5000. ........ Co.. ." ~
2. For the salary of the Attorney
General, $2,100; for tile salary of the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28
Country Girls.

early in the morning, ESI%. E5 &
just at the peep of day,
Straining the milkHin the dairy
Turning the COWS away;
80 iSNesping The loor in The Kitchen < a
Making the beds upstairs,
Washing the break fast dishes,
Dusting the parlor chairs;
prushing thecrumbs from tn pantry,
Hunting for eggsAin the barn,
Cleaning the turnips for dinner,
- Spinning the stocking yarn; fFv
s-atEprealing the whitening linen +
SfajI Down on the bushes below,
t"e 'Rausacking every meadow,
.e,, Whore the red strawberries grow; -,
,starching the "fxings'' for Sunday,
"eChurning the snowy cream, roH.
Rinsing the pals and ssraiper.
Down in the running stream;
., Feeding the geese and turkeys,
iStv Making The pumpkin pies, ..,.. 7.
afsJegging the little one's cradle, ~ ,c,r-4.l
SSaas Driving away the flies; "r N
Grace in every motion,
-, Music in every tone,
ss Beauty in form and feature ~ nHE
Thousands might covet to own;
"a Cheeks that rival spring roses,
4 Teeth the whitest of pearls; e
--a7sones Of these country maids is worth
'''o'.,.A A score Of your city girls. b..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28

Advertisements inserted ut the rate of 81 90
per square, of 10y nine, lines, OR LESS, for the
hFst insertion, and SO cents for each subse-
Quent insertion.
FGSlatf9cts nrse for THREE, s1xT Or T89avg
GSenghs ,son fa strable terms. s6 GaseB
Advertisements not having the number Of
insegtions marked on, them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly. I'll ."
These terms are SO simple any. child may
understand them. Nine lines is a square,
one inoh. lin every instance we foharge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
be made to occupy four or FIVE squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space. '''" ~" ''S''
RS% Advertisers will Please state the num-
ber Of squares they wish their advertisements
60 make. .TT h"Gf]2&
B6So Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has, a large and increasing cir
oulation, andiss taken1by the very class of
dersons whose tfade,they desire!~'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28

.
! NEwo rYlyoRaKE, x ERaKE,r JppeD,45,- 5,-Abi cable
special from Erzcrenm says: During
the battle bef>re Kars, ,oT Tuesday the
Turks, in a.sortie, surprisedithe Rus
SLAMS by o flank mOHemsht, andegreat
slanghter followed" ."odTheq Russians
asked no'qaaterstand the Turks off,
fereds nphego o Tho struggle became
hand TO- hand, and'lrctreat was i'm
possible. The last action Of the Rus-
sian gunners WAS to spike the few
Turkish field pieces they had cap
turnd in the redoubt, and nearly
every gunner'e corpse was found near
his gun. Tho. Turks then attacked
the main body of tho Russians iu
open ground, but every attack was
repulsed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28
.aJTareKefshSw.

)" rno28 od3 OS-As@y8wTCf gGici ova
asoUpeabthe'reception roftbe news of
the election of General Kershaw 10
the Fifth Circuit, the people of Cam
den turned ont to serenade the dis
tinguished citizen and patriot. He
spoke as follows:
My Friends and Fellow-Citizens:
I would DO lost, to every feeling Of
honorable manhood if I did not not value
this manifestation of your kind ap--
preciations,I was born, and reared
among ,gopl and myflifes llabors, have
been wrought inp yonr, service. ~ The
reeordaotj that ilifeois3 s3.writtep in your
rnemory."0abno3lH s1a".. ts.., ~J y q
To receive this ovation at your
hands is but aaArting ociimax to that
uniform and unfailing kindness which
has followed me all the days of my
life, from childhood until now, CON
dohing my greatest errors and mag
nifYipg my humblest deserts! .!"'u do
% ~ It has been the dream Of my pro
fessiopal life, at Sometime, to wear
Worthily the mantle of a Judge in
South Garolina908The opportunity
comes' to-day clad c in nthermajestic
.habilimentsoofG peoples unanimous
call through their fepresentativesiin
the Legislature o"' "ysj Toa ro7'.' oor
The opportunity comes, and with
it the vast responsibility Of him who
wears the judicial ermine. He who
is worthy Of the place in any respect
could not over estimate its response
bilities. When / view them,f in con-
trast with my own limited capacity,
I would shrink from the trial which
awaited. me. Nothing could recon
cile me TO assume these responsible
ties, but my abiding confidence in
the virtuebsand intelligence Of the
people otiSodth Carolina considered
as a awhole, and the consciousness Oh
an upright purpose on my part! bid
s''It was tBeffef6ark Of oE.ordo Coke,
Englahds great Ia Juage,, that "'a
popular judge was no wcll-tuned
cymbal."' "'"Hewho would wear faith-
fully the mantle Of Justice must alike
. -. y 81 FE
be blind to the appeals Of triendship,
and the demand j., Of prejudice. He
must as little, regardd, the, popular at
lection as popular, censure, , when
either conflicts with the convictions
and demands of duty. Upon, II all
questions inNolying proper feelings,
the uprighbijddge nnusbappealtO tile
calm Judgment of tho great future,
agaihst'tlie Aerce but transitory' pass
sionsi Of The present. odt div i"97adJ
an Shall lbe my ambition, witbtbe
6eIppp II II God!,o 70 qoEmy.d y.daty faittfilIy,
ho5hsoara ably fahd d"fha fhoiRe5stlyi." oiRe5stlyi shah,
four years hence llnleot NY fe1low!
citizens Of all classes and degrees,
and receive their hearty we'll done, I
shall indeed be honored. Again
thanking you for this compliment, l
bid you adieu.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28
or EnEs 'o5"o.o1q9'

tieh' aihodhbs ada aV6d6Bets upon
w1fcB, Such iapplicaEionso are made
shall be fled. WITT we ComptrolIenr'
General before, he issues bis war
rants upon the State Treasurer for
the payment of the same. ,.....
SEQ. 8. That tho moneys herein
appropriated to be used as contingent
funds, and, for other purposes, by the
various officers ot,the State goyerps
ment, shall be- dnly accounted for by
said officers, who shall make a detail
cd statement of the disposition made
thereof'to the General Assembly, at
thelnext regular session, on or Before
December '1,'Ts77: PkovfbED, That
no officer authorized 20 make con-
tracts or draw funds '' from the said
appropriations shalEexpond or make
contracts expanding more than, has
been appropriated for; any purpose
~ this aet. vasuoD od, 70 ,so,.tot od,
$50. 2. That the SUM of3s4,90Q,7 il
go much be pecessaggSs be,,Jand the
same is herebg appropriated TO pay
the balance of ,perc diem compensation
aud mileage due,members of lass4Gens
eral Assembly for the regular session
of lS75-7es For payment of warrants
of the Comptroller General Issued
for stationary Tor" Senate COMMITTEES
rooms and clerks Office, regular sesa
sion 1876, $500, to be paid ont Of the
phosphate royalty, or any other funds
not otherwise appropriated. . "
SKo 10. That the sum of $4,000, if 80
much be necessary, be, and the came
ishoreby, appropriated to pay the bal,
ance of per diem and salary compen-
sation of officers and employ ees OF
bvth houses, due for the regular ses>
sion of 1876, to he paid ont of the
phosphate royalty or fees of the Land
Commission. :".y H. @ma4 Ii .,..,4h
SEC. IL. That any balance Of spe.
cific levies heretofore made and. no,
needed for the samo, shall be subject
to the draft Of the Compfrollefs Cen
eral, by the approval Of the Cover
nor, 70 be used used in payment Of def.
ciencesJ isA1' 1'eqJ in appropriations. .oyn .7aa
.SEo.ol2. That all acts and parts of
acts cts'inconsistent with this act bes
and the same. is hofeby, repealed.Um
Approved June s, 1877!.'.'".a '"dj
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28
.asxa.f Yana %

iSasFanishSd' the roHndTof purely FASH
ienab9e entertainments 4 which nit is
ven knowR are in store for him, reI
mains to be seen; but I think I am
justified In saying that Mr.. Pierrepone
has also fntimaSed thaS art least ono
leading American capitalist. wealthy
New York gentleman, heretofore
prominently identified with several
projects for uniting the Atlantic and
Pacific ocean by an American canal,
stands ready to take hoid Of the woFff ooFff
as soon ab it Begins in England. ''.""'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-06-28
Juries Deoiding that Tilden was Elee-
....s..i.a "a ted, as.H .tU nIu.

|
goshen, June 1l.-A very singu-
lar lawsuit came up inuthel Circuit
Court to day! Last fall, several days
after tho Presidential electi1py Isaac
Ayers Of Elkhart, offered to bet 500
that TAden and 2Henlri6Esq Kadd res
ceiVed atrnajorityj of the electoral
votes cas-" SeVeral Republican pot-'
.iticians accepted tho of'or Of Ayers,
and Jas. +. Hunt, dry goods mere
chant' was appointed the stake holder.
When the result Of the election was
declared by Congress, Hunt turned
over the money to the Republicans
under protest, Ayers at the time dec
claring that he would sue him for the
money. Ayers sued HINT in Elkhart
and was beated, but appealed the
case.to tbe Circuit Court, which eatne
UP Before Judge W0ods' :" and d jury
tEis afterhooh. Til Verdict was III fa!-e
vorof Ayers ~ 800, This IS the third
case Of tie Kind that has occurred n II.
the United Statos, each one resulting
tie same es5 5this, one did. d.,,,oa, -, - ,a,,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05

her three drinks of liquor. The first she
drank and 1t wasn't strong The next he
told her had water in it and che refused 1t
when Mr.. Cain procured her another glass,
which she drank and which "riz to my
head to onct so didn't know what Iswas
doing" Mr.. Cain denied in toto furnishing
her any liquor. He said that one day in
the winter, when the night watchmen used
his room nights, he found bottle partly
full of liquor lying in hat box in his
room. He didL't examine it or remove it.
On the day in question he went out of his
office and when he came back he found
Mrs. McDonough under the influence of
liquor, The hat box moved, and most of the
liquor gone from the bottle. The court
found the respondent guilty and fined him
$40 and costs for furnishing liquor. APP
pealed. States Attorney George NJ. Fuller
appeared Tor the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
Enforcing the Laws.

Editor Rutland Globe 1t has become
serious and important question in the
minds of many people in the county,
whether the state of Vermont, county of
Rutland, and town of Chittenden, have any
claim to virtue, and peace, or legal rights
that the county officers are bound to re-
spect. Some time during the last session of
the county court complaint was made to
the states attorney, or he was notified by
the lawful wife of William II. Eddy of
Chittenden, that w. Fl. Eddy had returned
to Chittenden with another wife whom he
had married in New Jersey. The states
attorney was also notified by other parties
and shown evidence conclusive that Eddy
was married in Now Jersey in December
last. Hepromised that as soon as the term
Of court was closed he would Immediately
attend to the matter. About week after
the court adjourned, William Fl. Eddy and
his wife No. 2, left the state. No move
was made by the states attorney.
Eddy returned alone to Chittenden
from Chittenden drove to Fairhayen
to see why no move had been made in the
matter. The states attorneys excuse was
that he had learned that Eddy had left the
state. This was Monday, May 90. Thurs
day, May 81, the papers were sent to the
officers at Rutland. They were held till
Saturday, June 2, when learn the state of
Vermont sent delegation of four officers
to Chittenden TO ascertain that VIM. II.
Eddy had left town the day the officers
received tho papers. The law and order
people of Cbittenden would like to know
why the law is so slow in a case of shame
less bgamy and defiant lawlessness, and 80
saoU when tumblor of poor beer is at
stake, or young man appropriates a few
dollars of Sunday school funds. Perhaps
the states attorney, the sheriff, or some of
his lieutt nants can explain. For the pres
ent they have the floor. JUSTICE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
Vicinity Items.
CAsTLEToN.

In the account of Memorial day obsery-
ances In Castleton an omission was made
in failing to mention the floral carriage
which was laden with bouquets, festoons
and wreaths of flowers. 1t was one of the
most attractive features of the procession
and was prepared and managed by Misses
Noyes, Hyde and Burt expressly for this
occasion.
Hyde Westover, Esq was the only repre-
sentative of the war of 1919 who partlci-
pated in the decoration services In Castle
ton, and was furnished seat on the
speakers stand.
The finest production of art in this sec
ton is crayon likeness Of the late j. Ii.
Ransom, executed by his grand daughter,
Miss Grace Ellenwood. It is on exhibition
at our photograph rooms. She is accom-
plished artist and is spending the summer
In Castleton with her parents.
One who spent last Saturday at the Rus
sell house in Hydeville, and on the little
gem of q stt amer "Naomi," on Lake Bonn
oseen, was under great obligations to Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Hyde of the Russell, and
Commodore w. A. Clark. The scenery
far and near us, viewed from the lake, was
never more lovely than at the present time.
The Smith family were misrepresented in
my item last week and beg leave most re-
spectfully to make correction. Fred.
Smith Is son of the late DR.. III. #. Smith In
stead of DR.. A. G. W. Smith, and Mr.. Lean
der Smith 10 his uncle instead Of brother.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
Vermont Baptist Sunday School Con-
Vention.

The eighth annual session of this con-
vsntion will be held at st. Adams, Wednee-
day and Thursday of this week, Rev. Geo.
A. Peltz of Philadelphia, and Prof. Will
liam F. Sherwin of Newark, New Jersey,
will be present as conductors. Rev. G. D..
B. Pepper of Or, zier theological seminary,
is a expected.
Preliminary services will be held Tues
day evil ng, June 9th, at 80, consisting
of an address of welcome by Rev. ]. A.
Johnston; response by the president, Rev.
h. M. Luther, and devotional service of
song with address on "The Music of the
Lords Work." by Prof. Sherwin.
During the convention the following
topics will be considered -
WEDNESDAY.
$50 a. m.-"Whom should we gather
into our Sunday schools? Why these {?
How accomplished. Conversation and
discussion, led by conductor. Final re-
view by Prof. Sherwis.
$50 p. m.-"What special training do
our Sunday school teachers need ? By
what methods may such training be Sc
cured" Led by conductor.
33C-Normal class methods. Address,
with illustrations, by Prof. Sherwin.
Sp. m.-Presentation of digests of the
papers on our possible dangers, and possi-
BILE improvements in Sunday school work.
92O-"The true place of a Sunday
school in a Baptist church" Address by
the Rev. Geo. A. Peltz.
45-Questions and answers.
THURSDAY.
$40 a. MIN what particulars do our
Sunday school scholars need to be trained |?
On whom does the duty of training de-
yolve What methods are helpful in train
ing children ?"
10;45-"How to train child" Address
by Rev. Geo. A. Peltz.
11;50-"What is teachingp" Answered
orally or IN writing by the convention.
2:30-"Primary class work" Address,
with illustrations, by the conductor.
8 p. m.-Bible reading, conducted by
Prof. Sherwin.
3:40-Session management.
4p. m.-Final work. Adjournment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
TIES ALL THE vi.
TAI FUNCTIONS

DR.. Fenner's Capitol Bitters increases
the appetite, warns up the stomach and
promotes digestion. Relieves dullness and
fstulency. Tones up and regulates the
whole digestive tract. including stomach
and bowels. Exhilarates all the vital
functions. Increases the strength and
vigor Of the system.
When all other medicines disagree with
delicate stomach, this mild but efficient
Bitter will set kindly. 1t 30 invigorates
the system as to ward off disease, guard
ing against Agues, Fevers and bowel dis
orders in the summer, colds and inflamma-
tions in the winter, and all epidemic dis
eases at all seasons of the year. No labor
ing man or woman should pass through the
Vicissitudes OF spring or the trying sum-
mer season without guarding themselves
against exposure and disease, by taking
one or more bottles of Capitol Bitters. II
is not vile compound of bottled "nasti-
ness" but beautiful in appearance and
flavor, and certain in its health. giving, ap-
petite-producing, strengthening and invig-
Grating effects.
From j. l.. Bugbee, late supervisor OF the town
OF stockton, N. Y.
stockton, N. Y, July 81, 1873.
DR. M NJ. Fenner, Fredenia, N Y-Dear Sir-I
have been testing the merits OF your Capitol
Bltters, and find them in every respect equal
TO the recommends 30 freely made by others.
They seem TO be compounded ON Scientific
principles, giving tone TO the stomach and a
and general system. Yours truly
For sale by dealers in medicine; in Rut-
land by Paige 81 Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05

DIR. s. d. HowR's ARABIAN TONIC
BLOOD PuRIFIKR.-The greatest scar cher
of scrofulous diseases and purifier of the
blood ever known. 1t cures salt rheum,
bo.ls, pimples, old running fever, or scrof-
ulous sores, sore eyes, tumors, cancer, and
cancerous minors, female complaints,
syphilitic diseases, diabetes, kidney and
bladder diseases, and all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood. For
nervous debility, lost vitality in young or
old, l challenge the world to find its equal.
1t builds the broken down constitution lin
either sex) fright square up" and fills the
veins with pure, rich, strong, healthy cleo
trical blood, vitalizing the whole system.
Try it, and you will find every bottle
(used for the above diseases) worth its
weight in gold. 1t has cured thousands,
and 1t will cure you. Try il.
Sold in Rutland by A. w. Higgins and
Paige & Crooks, druggists. dtuw12w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
A Point on Which the Doctors Agree.

Physicians who have tested Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters concur in representing 1t to be
an eminenhy safe StimuIant. far preferable to
the ordinary liquors OF commerce, not only be-
cause 1t is medlcated, but because 1t is Infinite
ly pure. Its alcoholic basis is the nnest old
rye, and this is tempered and rendered medici-
nal by the curative Ingredients OF botanic orr
gin which 1t holds in solution, II has often
been initiated, but never rivalled, and is to-
day the leading tonic, dluretlc and aperient Of
America. Malarial fevers are prevented and
remedied by It, and 1t is a thoroughly reliable
medicine in cases of dyspepsia, constipation.
liver complaint, rheumatism, govt, nervous
ness, urinary and uterine affections. 1t i'm
proves the appetite, increases the bodily STAN.
ina, checks premature decay, and as a sustain
ing and comforting cordial for the aged and in
firm is unequalled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
Rutland Music store.

We wish TO call the attention of the pub
lie to our large and exceedingly fine ass ort-
ment OF Weber Pianos and George Woods
organs. These instruments speak for
themselves, and our prices are such this
summer that every one can afford to buy.
we have large assortment of music
which we invite you to call and see. All
orders for music will be promptly filed.
we wish to call special attention to a lot
OF new goods which we have just received.
we nave several new violins, which for
tone, nnieh and price, cannot be beat; also,
Mo,in hxings, OF all sorts, which we ask
violin players to remember, as they need
them. We have several new accordeons
and banjos, which, if you see and price,
you will buy. Don't fail to call, and don't
fail to bring little money.
n, MCCLURE 81 HALL,
dtt 20 Merchants Row, Rntland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
Book Bin ding,

Have your magazines, newspapers, and
other serials, bound at THE GLOBE bindery.
We have all the facilities TOR binding books
in as good style, and at as low prices as
can be obtained anywhere in this state or
elsewhere. Books will be bound In any
style to suit the taste of our customers.
Books sent by express or otherwise, will
receive prompt attention. Good work.
manship and reasonable prices guaranteed.
d&W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05

Now is the time to drink Soda Water.
Morse Brothers always have the best, gen.
uine Fruit Syrup. with genuine Cream.
Saratoga, Geyser Water and High Rock
Water on draught at our fountain, only
five cents per glass.
We always keep the finest line Of i'm
ported and domestic Cigars, and our
prices, (taking quality into consideration,
are as cheap as they are sold in New York
and Boston. Our stock in every respect is
complete. We invite you to call and in
quire our prices before purchasing else
where.
MORSE BROTHERS,
Pharmacists.
A few more baby carriages left-will be
sold cheap.