davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

Il Il . VI T. ~ f.. q
Two WHrTE BoYs AND A Memo
ROASTED ALIVE IN A CoTToH PRRsa..--
istie1ifon, November 14:-~-Mr. l.. a. Asf.
ley, who resides abont seven miles from
Ellenton, just across the BasnWeil County
line, Lost by fire on yesterday ais sfestl
saw mill, grist mill, and gin, Tho rim
alone was running ut the time, and &c is
supposed that q match In the cotton was
the cause OF the ccnfagrasion. The pfeas
for Dailing the cotton was situated ia the
lint room. At the tire the fire occurred
league and Jesse Ovens, two white boys
about IL and I6 years OF age, employed
by Mr. Ashley, we're in the press, aud
young negro named Isaiah was Y JrEing
IN the lint room. In minute after rms
cry of fire was raised the parties La the
lint room found themselves enyelored in
flames and all means 0flescape cut OF.
Tho poor boys in the press conid not res
out, as the doors of the press box fas.
tened from the outside.
MIR. Ashley and Mr.. j.. NJ, Darlington
with others who were in ttyJ Rin house
at the time tho IRE broke GA rushed to
the rescue Of the unfortuna ,s, who wore
now in den of fire. With axes thev
soon burst through the VIZ OF The house
and knne-aA ae;s.:; q: .ss .s i0oF Of tho press
when they dragged ont the aelk.dead
boys and .negfoI 70 find their cloth.
ing oil burned from their bodies
and their persons fearfnlly burned. a
Phyeician was summoned and did ali
IN his power TO lessen their suf-
teriIig. Jesse Owens died In q feg5 houre
after the accident, his injuries bainR
more severe than those of the othera, who
are 9: SUI! living, but whose fihal reeoyery
10 considered doubtful, In the yesbae
Mr. Ashley and Mr.. Darlinaknn Had
their hands pasnfully burned. rs Owens
boys were the onlY auppDYt of Il . loved
Enothar.--Nears and CEtiffc,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

- Corn is cheaper in Iowa this fall
than in any other place on the globe,
selling at Is and 20 cents at the depots,
and 10 and 10 cents at places distant
from the railroads. 1t IL reported to be
very ripe, sound and sweet, and there
will be l50,000,000 to zoo, 900 900 BUSH
els; not one.siyth of which can BIO ship
ped out of the gtate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

- Cream Of eerles s.ss;ssSl upon soiled
white Kid gloyes cleans them ysrv much.
- Governor CEusgoil lar afnniYitsti
ex-3oys ii. =. Baldwin UnitsH Staten
Senator, e An the unexpiFed ee al os tlio
late Senator Chandler.
~ The largest church in Eie United
Stcte5 is the First African Baptist
Church of Richmond. We. It ms 500
tnembsEs. On one Sunday ita pastor
baphzed 599 peraang, and added assarIy
300 to tho eh1rcll,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

- The Rural Netp Yorker is loud in
praise of emasculated cats. They grow
TO twice the size of other cats, catch more
rats, arc cleaner, and altogether exen,-
plary il. sheir conduct.
- DR.. ". A. ". .Snatavo1d .nf aFoh;la
Ala, owns the sword Washington used
during the Revolution. The Father of
his Country converted one edge OF the
sword into pruning knife after the war,
and finally gave it to the grandfather OF
It's present owner q year before he died.
- a. Southern Representatives In Con-
gress, whose name is not given, but who
is described as staunch Democrat. told
q areporter last Saturday that the Demo-
eFats viii have aii they want 10 do in
keeping the South "soiidn at the next
election, and that If the Democratic dis
sensions in New York State continue the
South viii look out for itself. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
The Gfea We.

y ss great IN exlei,s OF terTitoFv. afi.aEs
| "a fertility or goii, great In excellsnca 81
clirlete, CREST in industtial aefiyisy end
prog Stess; ard AZ most prom isiIig era ~
prosperity for CHI Nv est has lust dawfle3.
n, view OF che wonderful CiaTelann.essi
witnessed during the last ton years. what
ara we TO expect In the aext deceda9
| Who will pretend to estimate Sll. future
growth of q region which, 6espite all sds
yerse cireutnsta tances land they have been
numerons), has risen i!l ropuIation and
wealth 90 rapidly III ;ssae past !?
I Iiio iii AuciRl pat1fc and c0nsenicfit be.
ROD OF bssiiieaB depression were felt ga,
verely by sYeGterr farmers, Bat fIieirs
pluck, energy ind on tes.ss,,6 ,,6S were stiiI
manifest, and even III tie darkest favg
they made some progsesa. The rasuIt Of
TINS marvellous prosperity hes been a
large emigration of late % Iowa, finne-,
sofa, Kansas. Nebraska, Dakota and
other States and Territorie q constant
stream Of people from the East and fronl
ioreigE lands pouring Westward and set.
!ling On those vast f.nd feFfils plaias It 4
q IS aaid that during the year I e78 So
gOO acres OF land were taken under the
aomfstead iswg and By fsascheas, In the
four States and one Territory sboye ineIl- 4
toned, and that tho roprliation az 5fhssa (
localities was ircreased over 500. 600.
uonbtieas tie present year viii make q ]
showing etili moro Hondsrftii. FOREIGN
Immigration has never been rs great, aud
Q large proportion of imnaipretlts heeE
homes in the West, where land e. sciieaI,: 4
But the record 70. 1873 is asfoniahiii1.
IT y almost bfGnnd belief that, sricl. si, !
extansiVe arc. of land Sfss purcbaEed
and pre.empted, and either put under
cultivation or prepared FOR actnal settle,
m9nt IN the future. Look at tfla facts
Edo six States OF Iowa. Mihaniiri Tilsnn;n
Minuescta, Kansas and II Nebraska couta;r !.
not far from 225, ,000, 900 ecres, exclusiva
q the piains Of Kansas and NebrSsiitas
More than 30, ,000, 600 ceres more taken
iaHt year., mostly, by set tlezs -ot nearly
0peseyenth of Tbs entire territory. Tlio
aggregate of productions and tic accIt.
mutation of wealth swell with ts,a I'M.
crease OF population. If the tide of i'm.
migration Rhorid continue nE its DresaliE
stage, the growth Of these States "a solIs.5
Ing years win be simply ;ncaloulable:
There is now aGp0pulaEion of 5000. .00Os
where in l840 IL was less than Loco GOO.
Where in 1870 theEe was not d mile Of
Tailroad, there are now over 90. 900 miles,
When, during n period os alnloss unrar.
allelied depression throughout the conns
try, there has been Q great accumulation
OF wealth, what will Ehe sturdy farmers
OF tho Western praiEfe5 accomplish Iii
prosperous times with their number
rapidly increasing and with constantly
improving facilities p ClaoiHnds; aS1.es,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

81
sLIGHTLY scAnEp. fter the war
ended, where once was o beautiful woods
lot, WIS now an unsightly Wasts through
which meandered q Braail creek, end
when the spring came the blue grass
grew as llxuriantly upon il az ever. It
was about q mile from town, and Ma;er
Billy was in tho habit Of riding our os an
evening to Craze his horse. One even
ing, 20 his surprise, Le sayg fiftaell or
twenty largo yellow auckefa iyiti,i t,t, s 4
sandbar In The csvek. he rode baclx
home got d llinnow net, nfd aoon land.
ed them. Running after tho fish id
heated him considerably, as the weather
was warm ne pulled of bis coat, unbut-
tened his collar, aud Wrapping the haiser
around his right hand, lsy down in the
shade of o bush TO cool OFF. While lyfnR
on his back and looking up pt the ieloulfa
passing slowly oyer him, bis thought its re-.
vested to the time when the FederoIs
evacuated Tennessee and the bpx u
cartridges he fIsted up out of tho cyeex.
and how he and his con William. after
taking eli the t:s;lliis Pat the powder in d
iarge Iron pot and set it by the fire 10
dry-the fire popped, coal described ID
eegnlent Of circle and dropped in the
powder. Faii back, William, fall
Deck, - says tne EE4aJ0r. William had j
adone falln mt of Tho fislar ITfiIs.
runiinatIng on aucli pleasant reSsi;lis.
cences, the Majef ssll aaleep. He can
tell the balance. He said 81 nv hiends
God bieas yon, Honae thing crawling over
my face walked me. Il thought at firsf IL
was the halter, but there was a cold, slicE
feeling about the thing that made my I,
flesh crawl. ] opened my eyes. There
wes' o large Watsrsudo oocgsin, his head
raised about air inches above my nose,
ono gllttering eye locking straight into
mine, MS tongue piaytglg In aiiiii out sOs5
his mouth like esheet lightning during d
hurricane. q lls TX;
Ny friend. God bless You. il expecE /
noIIered, iot the snake tucked his head
and, seeing my shirt collar omen. antfS
thinking IL 8 safe hiding piace f,litea
doWn Into my bosom Strange 4 hive
had the cholera, tho EEnali-nox. shot at
By the Yankees, lseen blown up With
gunpcwder, but tliHt was tho worst acraps
aver got sato. .tts 81 sks 77tIs sI u
ing appnt the pit Of my stomach, his
head on one side, his tail On tho other,
Just tickling me on the short ribs.
How / got out Of that ehirE / don't kii6
The first thing / Tecollect was seeing ttak
gnake'g tail disappear under d pile Of
hrush in the creek y
fMaior. vas you scared 29,'
SWELL slightly, stranger; Sod blcaa
| you, aiightly. Yes, Sir, slight .',--l ie9s
riitoa 4dsI. iSSssate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

- A negro nemed Mert was e!ec:ed
Circuit Court Clerk of bolivar County,
Miss, over two white competitors, many
WAite5 voting for him On account OF his
snpegior qualification.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
BUTLER on POLITICS.

TildeE md the Democraey-How Tho
tORtaesrn Ppnlanx Will he Isroken-The
1eepzblican Party's Advantage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

- Governor Simpson upon his recent
visit to Philadelphia was mistaken for
President Hayes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

How no GEr AloNG. Don't stoo Il,
tell stories in business hours,
If yon base d plece OF business ta
found there when wanted.
Norman cklf get rich by sitting around
stores and aaloons. Vs.
Hayeordss, eystennS egnlallty, and also
pFemptness. q,
Do not neddle with business you knlw
nothing of.
DO not kick every one in your path.
More miles can he made 10 one day BY
going steadily then by stopping. g
Pay as you so.
a man Of honor resp ects his word as,llo
does his bond.
Help others when you can, hut neTsg
give what you cannot afford because it Is
FF5uIonH9tes
LsesTu to say no. No necessity OF
snapping ib out dog fashion, bus say it
firmly ard respectfully.
Use your brains rather than those of
others.
Keep ahead rather than behind tha
times.
Lsarn 70 think and not for youEelfs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

- There are ~ 17emuraeSers under sens
tence ofdeath ia Texas.
- A good conEitntinn Il lika 1 tisnliay
#hox--ik full value Is never ksloysn ii
is Is broken.
travelled all etla why from Vienna to
Fcts Worth, gexaS, to Navy her s8eet-s
heark
- You mig ht 40 sFell bacES d "a lla lbs.
NgainRs q hoshive sgia tel him nor t5
kick, as 70 tel 4 lpontsis tkbciit q y
and moi rot her nnder iaggs ID motion.
%. G.. Owens DruS Altoons
writes Or. Bill' 5 BABY S3yruis hes 5
w5Esssef ftl reprtat lon, the GeuIasid q rs It
IS Teally aat shlng. iers yglli have
no ckhef. Et is 2sasss ssssseSa & EiSf ~ III
other Soothing EgFupa Z
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
City Council.

The City Council met last Tuesday
night, all the members present,
Mayor Lyon presiding.
The action of the City Attorney
in compromising the Lindley suit
at $50 was approved and the City
Recorder ordered to draw a check
for the amount.
The Finance COmmitte was en-
powered to decide what compensa-
zion should be allowed the City
Attorney for compromising the
suits against the l.. d n. r. X.
An ordinance allowing the L. &
y. r. r. t. appoint a policeman to
regulate attendance at the depot
passed its first reading.
The Mayor was authorized to re-
lieve at the public expense all who
are objects of charity and destitute
of fuel or food, within the corporate
limits until further directed.
The Chief of the Fire Department
was allowed further time for making
his report "a to the Indebtedness OF
the Hook and Ladder Company.
The City Recorder was ordered to
draw check for rent of room for
fire engine, at $50 a month, until
further notice.
After transacting other business
of minor importance the Council
adjourned.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

See price list of Mattill & Barker's Res
taurant in another column.
Polk G. Johnson c. & NJ. has two non-res
ident notices IN another column.
The New York Store has just received q
large lot of Rubber goods which they are
Offering at low figures.
vi. williams hes another new advertise
ment on our first page. He is offering great
inducements In boots, shoes, hats and caps.
Call and see him.
Kincannon, Wood & Co., have a new ad-
vertisement in another column. They call
attention to their stoves, tinware, sheet-iron
and houSefurnishing goods generally. Call
and examine their stock.
warfleld & Reynolds, druggist, Mt Byer's
olCfstand, has an advertisement and several
specials in this issue. They are live, ener-
getic young men, and will take pleasure in
waiting on all who may favor them with
their patronage.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
DIED.

CALDWELL-SCE 0GBURS CALDWELL
daughter of Samuel A. and NJ. A. Cald-
well, was born August q, 1860, and died
January ), 1873.
How tenderly the memory cl1ngs to that
name. Her frank, familiar face, has ap-
peared before our eyes, and her friendly
voice has fallen on our ears so often since
she fell asleep; "for the maid is not dead
but sleepeth." The mound of "beautiful
snow that tells where she lies is not pureT
than was her sweet spirit, which the Father
claimed for Himself,
Gre sin had cast a blight DER the spirits
young bloom,
Or earth had furnished what was born foT
the skies"
Her earthly life was short, tender, precious.
She grew like delicate flower in the richest
soil of parental affection. She was pet
with all the family, and not less beloved OF
God, therefore she is not, for He hath taken
her. To-day Sue sleeps In the arms of that
same loving Lord Jesus who restored the
daughter of Jairus to life. In the last day, a;
the dawn Of life immortal, she too shall be
greeted with that same blessed "Talitha
cumi."
And more, let the afflicted ones remember
that the same Gracious One who bent His
steps to the house of Jairus on the day Of hi
great distress Is with them now, an ever-abid-
guest. May GOD comfort this christian
household and make them an unbrokeu
circle In heaven at last. 4. 4. y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

Facts are stubborn things. That
Coussens' Compound Honey of Tai
will cure Coughs, Colds and all dis
eases Of the Throat and Lungs, is
one of those obstinate certainties
that no envy or malignity can com
bat. If you have a bad cough OF
cold realize the benefit to be de-
rived from the greatest cough
Medicine ever prepared, by using
Coussens' Compound Honey of Tar.
Sold by Owen & Moore, Druggists,
at 80 cents bottle.
Oct. 10, 1878-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

County superintendent ga Schools.
The law proVid S that there
shall be a Superintendent at Schools
for every county, without determin-
ing his salary. II is not a good law
In some counties a Superintendent
| is not needed, and in none can one
be of service unless the remunera-
ton Is such as to secure the entirc
time of Il thoroughly competent ed
/ ucatOr. In this county the SupPriu-
tendent has been receiving 5000 a
year, and it is easy to see that sucn
an arrangement is equivalent to
having no superintendent at all /;
for man who really superintendent
would have to be constantly riding
all over the county in the perform
ance Of his duties, and for a compe-
tent man to do that could not be
effected under 81, 800 a year. To
pay 5000 year, then, is to waste
the 5000 in employing a Superin-
tendent who does not superintend,
and unless more is given it would
be better to abolish the office.
But there is one of the duties of
Superintendent which can't be dis
pensed with, and which requires
not only good scholarship but
thorough acquaintance with practi-
cal education. 1t is the examina-
ton of teachers. This is indispens-
able; without it there is no security
for efficient education in the coun-
try, and we can see only one way of
its being successfully done. Prof.
Brooks, the able uperintendent of
the City Schools, has offered to do
this duty without any addition to
his present salary, and the best eX-
pedient we can see Saving $500 to
the county, is to abolish the Office
and accept the offer of Prof. Brooks,
but.this can only be done by the
State Legislature.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

On Wednesday last, at half-past
five o'clock, at the residence of the
brides step-father, Gen. VIM. A.
Quarles, Mr.. Jas. w. Meriwether
was married to Miss Maggie D.
Barker. The ceremony. a very in
teresting and impressive one, was
performed by the Rev. P. A. Fits,
of the Episcopal Church. Only the
immediate relatives of the handsome
and happy couple, and few friends
of Mrs. Qu4rles and the General,
were present, among whom were
the members of the GAINESVILLE bar.
After the beautiful and solemn SER
vice of the Episcopal Church was
read, and the high contracting par
ties were sacredly united in the
holy bonds CT matrimony, they were
greeted with many warm and sin
cere congratulations from their
assembled friends. Shortly after,
all We're invited to partake of an
elegant and sumptuous repast, pre-
pared in honor of the principals by
the parents of the lovely bride.
After supper the happy pair left for
a tour to Louisville and other cities,
with hearty wish of "bon voyage"
from their joyous friends.
The guests remained, and the
younger ones enjoyed the pleasure
of the dance till late hour. Con-
spicuous among the guests we no |
ticed MesSrs. Jas. Glenn and B. w. |
Macrae, who seemed to take an
interest in the happy we'd |
ding, and mixed around generally
with the rest of the boys.
We wish the bride and groom
long life and prosperous sailing on
the matrimonial sea.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
Agricultural Firm.

Mr.. O. s. Daniel having retired
from the livery stable is about to
engage in the sale ofagricultural inn
plements and produce in partnership
with Mr.. A. A. Johnson. Their
place of business is to be the portion
of the great livery stable fronting
on Strawberry street, at the corner
of Second. This has been divided
off and is being fitted up for the
new business which will be started
as soon as the arrangements are
completed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

For wise purpose, do the i'm
mense forests of the Buckeye re-
ceive the gentle ministry of the
dews, the sunshine and rain, for the
fruit they yield is highly valued for
its medical proprieties, which have
been combined with other materi-
ais, and a pile Ointment prepared
which surpasses anything ever offer
ed the public as a cure for Hemor-
rhoids, or Piles. All who suffer
with that terrible disease can find
permanent relief by using Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment, the only
unfailing remedy for Piles. Sold
by Owen & Moore Druggists at sc
cents q Bottle. Ask for Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

VICK's FLORAL GUIDE.-This
work is before us, and those who
send five cents to James Wick,
Rochester, n. y, for it will be
disappointed. Instead of getting a
cheap thing, as the price would
seem to indicate, they will receive
very handsome work of 100 pages,
and perhaps 500 ilIustrations-not
cheap, but elegant illustrations, on
the very best of calendered paper,
and as a set-Off to the whole, an ele-
CANT colOred plate, that we would
judge cost twice the price of the
book.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

JUDGE STARK reached the city on
Monday afternoon last, and con-
vened the regular January term Of
the Circuit Court on Tuesday morn
ing. Only one case was tried, and
owing to the severity of the weather,
which was so intensely cold as to
prevent the attendance of witnesses.
Judge Stark, after consulting the
bar, thought best to adjourn Court,
which he did on Wednesday, until
Monday, January Goth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

IN reference to numerous en-
quiries as to the health of the
Academy, we have the authority of
the Rev. DIR. Plummer for stating
that there is no sickness there OF
any sort. DIR. Plummer's little
daughter had light attack of diph-
liberia, from which she had become
cOnvalescent, but took cold and
died of laryngetis complicated with
stomach disease. The whole estab-
lishment is now enjoying excellent
health.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

THE man who wins that white
plume at the competitive drill on
the night of the goth is bound to be
a beau, and we'll bet a quarter he
can dance the first set with the pref
test girl in the room, if he wants to.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

LEAVE your watches and jewelry
for repairs where they will be taken
care Of in case of fire. Mr.. Cooke
did not lose a single watch or article
of iewelry belonging to his custom
ers in the late fire, although his
house was burning twenty minutes
after the alarm was given. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

THE County Court met last Mon
day, twenty-one Justices being
present. Justice Cobb presided in
the absence of Judge Tyler, Rev.
NJ. c. Carney was reelected county
superintendent of public instruction
and Jno. J. West was elected public
administrator, and the court adj
iourned to Monday, the Goth inst.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

Our friends will please bear in
mind that we commenced the new
year with open house, and are still
receiving. Call on US and send in
your card---in the shape of a two
dollar steel engraving. Well
welcome you and send you the best
paper in the county for one year.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
Bargains Just Now

We believe we offer the cheapest
goods in the State-prices recently
reduced.
Good Observation-Disclosures at $500.
Good Winter weight Overcoats at
$3.50.
Good w nter-weight Knit Under
Shirts at 40c.
Good Winter-weight Cotton Flan-
mel Drawers. 60c.
A few Boys Boots, to close, at
s1.OO, &C., &C., &c.
PITMAN & LEWIS.
Jan. 4, 70.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11

Mr.. HICKS PLUNIMER, of Edge
field Tenn, paid short visit to
our city this weeks. Hicks, like
every other young gentleman who
visits GAINESVILLE once and sees the
pretty girls, likes TO come often.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
The Centamr Linlment.

The Centaur Liniments are of two
kinds. The White is for the human
family; the Yellow is for horses,
sheep and other animals. Testimo-
malls of the effects produced by
these remarkable Preparations are
wrapped around every bottle, and
nay be procured of any druggists,
or by mail from the Office of The
Centaur Company, 4G Dey street
New York City.
March 80. I97S-Iy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-01-11
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
At my Old Stand once More.


Having completed and moved
into my new store, l would be
pleased to have the ladies Of Clarks-
vile and vicinity call and examine
my new and elegant stock Of Nov
elites and Millinery for the Holt
days. l am selling cheaper than
ever, and can make it to your adj
vantage to call. l have a large as
sortment of Cloaks that am selling
at from $3.50 up. DON'T forget the
place, Franklin street, next door to
Lyon & Settle.
w. RosENFIELD.
Dec. Z. 1873.