davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05

The Grcuf.at Medical Discovery since tie Cged-
HoH II IIrR, or st,ce the Commence
Dicat of he CHristidH Era.
There never has been, ~ time wien the
healing OF so many different diseases has
been caused by outward application as the
present. II is an undiSputcd fact that over
half of the entire population OF the globe re-
sort to the use of ordinary plasters.
DIR. MELvIS's CApsICUM PORoUs PLAsTEIts
are acknowledged by all who have used
they ever before tried, and that one OF these
plasters will do more real service than a hun
dred Of the ordinary kind. All other plus
tiers are slow of action, and require 10 be
these II is entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
Physicians in all ages have thoroughly
tested and well know the effect OF Cnpsicunl;
and 1t has always been more or less used ~ Il
medical agent for an outward applications:
but 1t Is only ola very recent date that its adj
vantages in Il porous plaster have been dis
covered. Being, however. convinced of the
wonderful cures effected by DIR. MELVIS's
CAPSICUM PoRopS ILNSTERS and their supe-
riority over all other plasters, they now
actually prescribe them, in their practice. for
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in beside
and back, and all such cases as have required
the use OF plasters or linimcnt. After you
have tried other plasters and linimCntS. and
they have failed, and you want a certain
cure, ask your drug list Tor DR. MELYIS's
CAPSGCuM Porous PLASTER. You can hardly
believe your own convictions of lis wonder
full effects. Although powerful and quick in
Its action, you can rely on its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as 1t Is free
from lead and other poisonous material COM
monty used in the manufacture of ordinary
plasters. One trial is II sufficient guarantee
of its merits, and one plaster VIII sell hun
drcdS to your friends.
Ask your druggist for DIR. MARvIS's CAP
sICUM PoROuS PLASTER and take no other;
or, on receipt of p cenIs for one, 81 for five, oil
81 for a dozen, hey Will he mailed, post paid,
10 any address in the United States or Cana
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05

with Central Pacific Railroad for Sacramento,
san Francisco and the principal cities in
California, Nevada and Idaho.
Hg-FirSt class hotels and eating houses at
convenient points along the line.
H5-Pullman's Palace and Sleeping cars ac-
company all trains.
For through rates IN freight to the Black
Hills, Montana and other points, apply to L.
l.. KimbalI, q. f. y. Omaln.
pS-PurchnSe tickets via Omaha and Platte
Valley Route.
Il. p. VINlNG, General Freight Agt.
s. Il. II. CLARK General Sup't lonnhn
j. r. CLARK, Asst Gen. Sup't ~
4. l.. KINDA IL, Genl Ticket Agt.
in. KELLER. Local Freight and Ticket
gent, Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-01-05
AT OGDEN
AT PROMONTORT

with Utah Southern II. r.. for salt Lake city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
'tting out to see how his men were

getting out to see how his men wer"
doing.
"God bless you, sir" said Mr.. Moore.
" You have given me the best medicine
I've had. believe lPs going to save
my life. | don't know how 20 thonk you,
but know feel like new msn."
4" 50 do |, friend Moore. So do !.
But don't thank me It's all Tom's
doing, thought ] was teaching him
great lesson, but, bless you he was
teaching me a greater one, all the time
Well, the Lord hes great surprises In
store for us sometimes hasn't He ~
And, with q fervent shake Of the hand,
Mr.. Thyson got back into hie wagon and
drove home.
From that time Mr.. Moore's health
steadily improved, and from that time
also Mr.. Thyson was another man. IL
was the beginning, but not the end OF hia
kind deeds.
A few years later, when Tom and bes'
sic commenced housekeeping on their own
account, and Clover lowed contentedly
in her new home, Tom remarked, with
merry laugh:
you see father, ] WAS longer headed
than you thought Twas all in the
family after all"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

David Pulsifer, of Boston, bought an
old Hebrew Roll of the Law at a seAond-
hand bookstore for nominal price. Rabbi
Haravon, of Jerusalem, inspected ii, and
pronounced 1t 1900 years old-.the most an
cientrelic of the kind in existence.
The Medical and Surgical Reporter
notices a theory lately put forth by the emi-
nent Dr. i. w. Richardson, OF London, to
the effect that in the future preventive meds
icine will have the ascendancy, and "cura.
tive medicine will take its proper place in
the background. In other words, men will
be taught from childhood how to liveso as to
avoid disease, and the stste will more thor
oughly do the sanitary work which deyOlves
upon 1t.
Itappears from the report made to the
International Sunday school convention AZ
Atlanta, that there ore 1850 Sunday schools
In the United States. with 6,I23, ,2S5 scholars,
New York stands at the head OF the list Of
states, with g03,39a scholars; PENNSYLVANIA
is next with 7s2,025; aud Ohio is third, with
62i,792,
Says the Richmond State: The failure
OF 50 many New England cotton mills and
the strikes in Old England among the opera
tives must l0werthe price OF raw cotton, and
raise that OF the manufactured article. 1t
should admonish the south that il is not only
her policy to grow, but TO spin and weave the
cotton also. Let us profit by the experience.
New York independents The magni-
tudc of the army of the unemployed was
ouriously illustrated the other day. A bank
In this clLy advertised ior two or three clerks,
and the applicants numbered nearly five
thousand--most OF the applicants being com
petent bookkeepers and accountants, thrown
out Of work by thc hard times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

Custer. but which was captured by one Of
HamptOn's men, and used by him during the
last two years Of the war,
The rivers of north Mississippi are
being stocked with white shad, Louisiana's
streams are to be similarly treated.
A man charged with horse-stealing has
been in the Austin jail since 1873, and
another charged with murder since 1873.
Mr.. Harmon, of Virginia, who is owner
Of the land upon which the famous uaturl !
bridgeis located, has become bankrupt.
The Pickens Is. ca Sentinel thinks
that the man who makes one stalk of cotton
grow where two grew before IL also bene
factor,
Austin TEX Statesman; 1t is
claimed that the bond givenby King Fisher,
at Eagle Pass, under indictment for fourteen
murders in the first degree, forty assaults to
commit murder, City arsons, and three hund,
red robberies, IL not worth q second hand
ehew OF tobacco.
McDade (Texss) special to Galveston
News; Vim. Springer, living with his father
on Duck Pond prairie, five miles west OF this
place, killed bis brother.in.law and sister,
Mr., and Mrs. Stabs, at d o'clock this after
noon, while they We're at work in the field.
Springer has since killed himself. A family
feud is supposed to have been the cause.
Richmond Whig; Some larcenous van
dal has contrived 10 remove the engraved
tablet from the southern side Of the granite
sarc0phagus which incloses the remains OF
President James Monroe, in Hollywood
cemetery, and carried 1t away. 1t is dithcul,
TO conceive for what purpose the theft was
committed, as the tablet Is Of copper, and OF
little Intrinsic value.
Lynchburg Virginian, 9th; the week
Just ended Is believed to have been the heayl
est in tobacco transactions ever known in
this city. The receipts were within fraction
Of thirteen hundred thousand pounds. Thc
hauling and selling of this tobacco made
thugs lively about the warehouses. The
buyers were about broken down when Satur
dey night came, and were glad OF days
rest.
Memphis Appeal; One candidate for
the Office of attorney general promises, II
elected, TO give one.fourth OF his official in.
come to the private and public schools, 9th
er candidates offer still more, while another
candidate pledges himself to give the entire
proceeds TO an orphan asylum, OF which ne
is the only occupant, he being an orphan.
The Office of attorney general is worth be.
tween fifteen and twenty thousand dollars a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
/ COTTON FAMINE.



Wn, auswe.
r., ,bo4,., ,yeek oi this .,,,o,rv month
-, Nav y ,oys .ge philadoh.hia pr.ss lhe
rot,'r1 f,o,n Isnc,sh;,e sbowod thGt 1Sn =.
sEx inomD had gtonneI out of ,otaI NJ,
100 900. tbat 90 5tD ,ge,c vnrk;nc full
,;n,a Of retnced ,ga,ys,. 40 27G at jnlI' time
anI M t,Il ~ ,ya".s1 Il EE2 ON shnrt time ond
| ra5nnof w9oa. snd & 95G we're under
nntice IN s,Dn The reduction in wages
,.or;ns Cyom ! ,o 10 urr cent In dav
y" %' l ,,gn tha tota, ,rnobor oF Ionma iJja
~o,,J he IsS 5@4 Now the total MIN.
harnf cnt,on jon,ns in Encland scotland
r' tra,n,,G anI Wales i, 570 0on When
,yertin, rg fnII time These cou,d use slirbtlv
orar M o0o haIes Of cotton weekly and
so tho 116 gGg looms ;dln at the cinse ol
~ Inr;I VII renrooeptsd nearlv II oo0 hale. of
,npr ,p hnn9rod nonnds each The nresa,,t
,,"nn,ant,'re m"n nao 81 riecc "ood. snrh ss "a,
"' 'h;nnoJ ~ India GL;na Lamar and Aus.
nEpI tralEpp ,nav an,onnt to nniv a. O00 OOo
uarJ, [ ha;n, & a roduct;nn of from - 600
i"io" io ~ Ak oon boleo waokly Th;s mi
,"aSa t, W a o,sot ru'oJJ J;gSrepco Ths snnnlv ot
n,ttn, thV ob;eav from tre un;tod state ia
AK ] ma haias las, than at tb;s tina Last n
,aor rho oanrf,cturers, war.borssU
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
DOn't TOnch the RadIshes.

What always makes me furious
in fashionable French restaurants are
the radishes, the pat Of butter, and
the half dozen prawns that are placed
upon the table by the waiter.
These are charged in the bill about
four francs. They are the snares
for the unwary. + ever | ask friend
to due with me in Paris, do 10 long To
beg him 10 order whatever he likes, pro-
vidad that be does not eat a radish or a
prawn. would infinitely rather that
he would drink an extra bottle OF the
best wine that is to be procured, for here
there Is some return for ones money !;
but prawn or radish four francs 1t
is heartrending. Besides, no sooner is
either of the little plates that contain
these delicacies touched than a horrid
grin OF satisfaction lights up the face OF
the waiter. He has been successful.
TIe has baited his hook, and has caugh,
Il fool London Truth.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

Col, FoRNEY, writing from Paris,
dwells upon the contrast between the
London and Paris Sunday, and then
passes to consideration of the apparent
condition Of the people of the two towns.
He finds that the French lsborer or
mechanic gets much more enjoyment out
of his lite Of toll than his neighbor across
the channel. He thinks, too, that crime
is less frequent in Paris. Moreover,
he concludes that the French Catholic
religion is quite as reputable as the
English Protestant; that the French
have made more sacrifices for human
rights in the best sense than the Eng
ish; and that in point Of financial in
tegrity France stands in as high plane
~ England.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
THE GATIsEHED ROSE,
Only u rosebud sweet and iair

Only Il rosebud sweet and iair
Down by the road side growing
VI other loweTs rloh and rare
And cultured, little knowing
Content its blushing face 10 hide
'MUng Its own leaves. when straylng
Reos came wandering aide by side
with sephyrs idly playing,
The rOsa.bud blossomed out at lsN
Into the perfect dover.
And, piucked by one who sallniertt rnsl
Ereit had bo0med an hour,
Was tossed eroloDg aside, poor ,hiug,
Which sWeeter grew when dying,
And lett, all crushed and witncringi
Upon the roadside lying,
You understand, you say, with sSoIn,
While listening 10 my story
You ELow which rose, ont Summer luOtn,
You robbed OF all Its & ory?
Al, man, the heart you east away
When so II served your pleasure,
My own for many and many day
Had VoTshippsl without measure.
She knew II not. was not worth
The love you held no lightly,
But could lift her from the earth,
he ilOVer once blooming brightly.
The rose you threw aWay--ah, yes
Again 10 toy with-nover'
Bat mine to worship aad 10 bless,
To heep Nrd hold forever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

RECENT experiments at the sgricul-
tural departn ent at Washington with
tea leaves grown IN the district show
that tea of high grade can readily Ike
produced in this country. The states
Of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Ken.
lucky, West Virginia, Georgia, Ala
bams, Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas
are the tea regions of the United States.
Commissioner lie Due is very anxious
to get people into the business, and the
agricultural department is abundsntly
supplied with young tea plants for dis
tributiOn. The trouble IL that too many
people will go into the business to make
II profitable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

The expenses Of the municipal govern.
ment OF New Orleans are Just 100000 a
month.
Eighty Thousand acres Of the Grand
prairie,in Arkansas,hav been sold to Cam
adian colony.
There are six hundred couyicts in the
South Carolina pepitentary, only one hund-
Nd OF whom are white.
Forty-one divorce cases were brought
In the circuit court at Nashville, returBable
TO the presens term.
Gov. Hampton has sent to Mrs. Custer
Asld>alsss Which ipymeyly belrpRed N Gen,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

"CITlzEE schilling; one OF the
leaders of the so4called " Socialists" in
New York City, defines the objects Of
that organization to mean ian equal
division of all the real estate ON the face
of the earth; to regulate wages by law,
and do away with competition in labor L.
to abolish the use of labor-saving ma
chinery. and do everything by hand to
shorten the hours of labor, and to in,
crease the rate of compensation"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13
FACTS AND fANCiES.


COua where the clover Is kissed by the sun;
Come wheya the hOney-bees drOwsily hum
Come where the bumbe-6ee, happy Old thing,
Brings Up the Boys with sttng'n-ling-ung,
Precious old bumble-b.e, bi Of my youth,
Sharper thy tail than the arrows OF truth;
How oft whom the school boy Gtep3 into your
realm,
You knock him stone blind with tOnGh Of your
helm,
How OF when the piokncking children VI men
Sit down at me gpass-cOveTed door OF your den,
You viii ok man across teh-uoro lot
by the ut Of your f1ot When ito heated red hot
Far worse than the candidates. bus2ug 10 INC
Was the pe,ulan, buzz oi hoy hating bfN;
Appalling 70 men and TO gods was the sght
Wheu hare rooted boy gOt bnnbC-bee bite.
Burlington Hlwkeys
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

Two French ladies were looking at the
pictlres in the Paris salon. " 50 I hear" /"
said one, "a celebrated painter has fn.
i.hed a picture for you" "Yes;" he
has grsoiously consented TO paint the
portrait Of my husband for my drawing.
room." =" Indeed " saic the FIRST speaker.
Well, for a room like tina. think
should have chosen a gayer spbtert.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

A FRENCH explorer has broken In Il
number Of zebras, which he proposes to
employ az beasts of burden in voyage
ACROSS Africa. Horses will not live In
the interior of the continent on account
of the tsetse dy, but the zebra is an
snimsl of quite another stripe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

ONE Of the wards of New York, the
sixth, ia frightfully unhealthy. The
death rate is forty in every GOO inhab.
itants, whereas seventeen to the 1000 is
the usual rate. The people in that ward
are poor persons crowded into the vilest
tepements.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

WE now have the person who can ride
Oh horseback the longest, who can walk
the longest, who can waltz the longest,
who can sing the longest, and who can
stay under the water the longest. What
We want next is the person who can
keep silent the longest. No crowding
smong the candidates. Boston Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

DUB &a the centennial exhibition,
Samp Of air from various parts of the
" .sands were bottled up for examina,
fien in 1876, with view to determine
whether the earth's atmosphere is un-
dergoing change.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

pHE ChiueBe Government hs. been
compelled TO borrow 2.C00, ,oOo tacls
(about 9,0OO.OOO) in the shape Of for
eign loan. The only foreign debt China
has heretofore contracted was in 1874,
when the Government borrowed W, 1885,
375 from England, at eight per cent.
The present loan is secured by customs
dues. The total customs receipts of
China in 1876 were something over
Sl6,000,00Q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

LARGE amounts OF Mexican dollars
have been put in circulation through
out this country. The enterprise has
been profitable enc for some Que.
But the public is already learning
70 be cautious about taking these coins
Their value as quoted in New York Is
from ninety-four TO Dinety-six cents.
Trade dollars sra quoted at ninety-nine
cents,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

THERE is fish pond mania in Ken"
lucky, and many persons who own
swamps traversed by small streams, aIe
digging them out, damming them, and
creating artificial sheets of water which
they are stocking with fish, principally
with trout, procured from Mr.. William
Grifitlis, the fish commissioner at Lsuis-
vile:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-06-13

SLATE wears like steel. Marble grinds
out under tho tread of passing feet,
where seemingly no impression il made
on slate. The stairs of the Pcnnsyl-
yania Hospital were built of slate, from
Pennsylvania suarties, in 1859. Recent.
ly a careful examination was made to
test the amount of wear on the treads
and 1t was found 10 he imperceptible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-16
DaIIas city Lumber. Yard.

Choice peach blow potatoes so 70,
at Adams n Co. If
Adams n Co. solicit consignments
and fills orders. II
Adams II Co. fill orders for grain
and produce. If.
Two car loads of buggies and plat.
orm wag ons, at Orr's.-tf.
-lfy0u want to trade ali old buggy
for n new Que, Orr's is the place.-t
Fresh celery and tub Saddle Rock
oysters received daily at Delmonico. II
Fancy sun-dried apples 6! cents,
at Adams n Co. II
--lfyou want to buy n family car.
riage, Orr has the latest styles and
patterns
The most beautiful and latest de
signs of chamber aud parlor suits at
Jansen Brothers, on Elm street, 4O4.
-l0.lm.
Something entirely new, rich and
beautifully ornamented. The Ladies'
Fdcorite Patent Rocker, you only can
find at Jansen Brothers, on Elm
street, 404.-l0.lm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-16
XUG JUDGED.
Recovery al "a watch Montha After u
WAS stolen.

ScVoyc,y OI "a watch Hon,ha Attcrii
WAS stolen.
In the early part of last summer II
V, Work, II son of Captain Work, who
owns and runs II livery stable on the
corner OF Commerce ana Houston
Streets while stopping in room over
tho stable had gold watch stolen
from him. lie, together with three
other men. slept in the room, and Oh
arising one morning he found his
watch, which he had put under the
head of the bed, gone, The chain,
which WAS of hair, had been detached
and left hanging in his vest The
watch, fine one, was a present from
h il father, and had engraved on the
the cap, "From his father to II. V.
Work." Mr.. Work informed the
jewelers. and pawn brokers OF tho
circumstance, and gave them the
number of the watch together with
the mako Of the works. Yesterday
evening u little newshoy named
cd Charlie Aug, presented the watch
at the Jewelry store of H. Austin, on
Main street, asking what such time
piece waG worth. MIR. Austin recog-
u!2ed the number and works of the
watch, though the cap upon which
The names were engraved had been
wrenched away. He told the boy he
would keep the watch and to call In
few minutes. In the meantime he
notified Captain Work of the affair
aud when the boy returned he was
taken in charge by Officer Sheehan,
when he stated that his flther had
bought the watch some two weeks ago
from man whose name he did
not know. The boy plated the
policeman 10 where his father was
working at the cotton seed oil fac.
tory, and told him In his presence
NAV the policeman wanted to know
nom whom he had gotten the watch.
The man, whose name ia George Zug,
seemed somewhat excited, aud an.
swered IN confused way that he knew
nothing of it whatever, but hnally
stated that he had gotten it from his
sou, whom he said had found il last
september on the prairie while out
picking cotton On again being inter
rogaied by the officer, the boy made
statement that conceded with that of
his father, which he afterwards stuck
to. The man was arrested and brought
to the sheriil's office where, upon Cap.
tain Work swearing out an affidavit,
he was committed to jail. Tbs boy
was turned loose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-16
CITATION,

I'HE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY o,,
- DALLAS-Justice Court, Precint No Il
Tue slate Of reNas---To the sherid q, az,
y,,ynslable Of Dallas county, gree,i,,.y
whereas oath has this DAY beef, Insds basnssI
me by y. Hefingt n that the residencolng1
u. Lambert Is unknown, so that the or,,'l
naIy prOcess OF the law can not be- ssyvsii
lSn are hereby commanded that Won M,
.nhAlhg publication Of this writ M sc,sy
newspaper printed In Dallas commit, sns
suIte successive eeks before h. q reiurS t ~,
heteni, summon the said l.. l,smbe,, y, - ~
.lu appear me. at my once, No. Al ~
street, IN the city OF Dallas, Daiias c',,,,',.hl
on lhe hh day February, ISIS. a, 10 ~ l.,y,
M, 70 answer the complaint OF tha ,'tsS
>. Y. hemneion for the sum OF on b,,s,.s ~
ana my dollars and interest due' r,, -
i note lor TO, executed TO said ]. M u.ts .n
lon ~ said j. l.. Lambert, on fbs Az ~ e
inDef lsle, and payable on the IA, ~, a.. 80,
N ssn noef' is''' and credited with payment nj
Herein fan not, and Of this w,i, ,...
retun as the law iIrects- VI" make dus
January, ISIS. N ~ \, IN day OF
dlfNWsi J. P. Precinct No. i. IpS aLI,..LE;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-16
Sol ON Active Du,y.

Yesterday was a lovely Cay, the sun
Swinging out bright aud clear. The
mud had dried considerably and the
walking over the crossings very good.
The ladies were out shopping, having
been housed by the disagreeable
weather Of the past few weeks. The
sun seemed to awaken everything into
life and there was more stir on the
streets than there has been for some
time. We trust the rainy SPELLS are
over for the present and that we may
have more pleasant weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-16
DnlIas Ciry Lumber Ward,
EXlrnnr,linnrr meanrnnn


In men, youths aud boJT clothing NJ
the New York Clothing House We
have inaugaraled great popular
holiday sslo Of reliable clothing, aud
our house IL known to be beyond COM
petition IN the way Of boys clothing
assortment aud prices taken into con-
sidcratiou. We ollrr 100 boys good
suits ut 50; l5O line blue and grey Nell
tons nj ~ 50; 200 trIcots, very nice ut
81 80; oyercoats for youths, boys aud
children at from - 50 10 50. From
the large sales elected during the past
week, We feel assured that our efforts
are appreciated by all, hou"e VIZ will
still go on in the good work Of giving
the people the worth OF their money.
Come aud convince yourselves that We
do M we advertise, aud carry out what
we say to the people, hence the p0pu
larity OF the New York Clothing
House. declStf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-16

"A great bargain in butter, at
Adams n Co. Il
w. &. Holland, attorney at law,
office, corner of Main and Lamar
streets. Special attention to bankrupt
cases. janl3.2m
Go TO Orr's for first.class two.h horse
omnibus or baggage wagon, for rent
or sale.-tf.
If you want to save a hundred
dollars in the purchase OF a buggy, 20
to Orr's.-tf.