davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18
Yesterdays STOCK SALES.


low OPa
720 Mexican-36k 38@ SO
40 Gould & ~Curry-14,t 14k II
975 Best & Belcher--24k "A 24k
so Gould a Curry-14
625 California-7*
$50 Savage -14st IAN
42o Con. virginia-7% ~
10 Gould q Curry-14
Q55 Hale & Norcross---17k III
s05 Grown Point--6b Ga
90 Chollar-4S
42S Yellow Jacket-204 20k 20t
2215 Imperial-105c l
IS Kentuck-6 81
ITO Alpha-15A
93O Belcher--7ss IN
100 Conference.-The is
100 Crown Point--6h
20 Sierra Nevada--46 46k
10 Utah-164
1855 Bullion-7@ ia
1875 Exchequer-6S
275 Bullion--7A
3s5 Over an--l1k ia liz
$50 Justice---5b 50
600 Succor-95c
so Union-61
1870 Alta-74
CSC Lady Bryan-1k 1850
94O Julia 405c 410c
260 Caledonia--290c 295c
245 Silver Hill-2k 260c
275 Challenge-3k y
$50 Dardanelles -5b 5A
800 New York-60c
$50 Phil. Sheridan-25c soc
rs Andes SOC
$50 Wells Fargo---2oc
500 Ward--lA 12oc
$50 Scorpion-1k
800 Leviathan-55c Goo
40 N. Con. yirginia---9
200 Trojan-3oc ,
$50 Be%nton--54 54bl0 81
200 S~antiago-2l0c
$50 Solid Silver--6Oc
100 Con. Dorado--60c
800 Flowery--35c
500 N. BonanZa-1S0c IA
200 Plutus--1R
100 M~ackay-3
so Ophir-394 80
100 Mexican--39
As Best Il Belcher-24
so Imperial-1
20 Utah--16
Is California-7I
100 E~xchequer--6
800 Phil. Sheridan-25c
$50 Challengc-3k
20 Gould 4 Curry-l4
10 Justice-5A
Is Andes-50c
n BOARD.
los Eureka Con.-30
80 Jackson
700 Leopard ! 95c
215 N. Belle--9k Ga
400 Hussey-10c l5c
$50 Manhattan-265c 81 3
200 Defrees-l0c
It's Grand Prize-5h 5ks sic So
$50 Argenta- Coo Csc
200 Navajo-25c
200 Hussey--10c
400 Endowment-20c
l60 Indepcndence--l90c 1850
70 Star-75c
800 Day-30c CSC
25 Hamburg-50c
225 Hillsidc-2.
1910 Highbridge-1
AIS Paradise-215c 210c
800 Albion-50c
so Real Del Monte-3k
$50 Fourth Of July--30c
500 Highbridge-l
$50 Bodie-7a ia
$50 Bechtel-60c Csc
220 McCiinton-70c Coo
lao Tioga--lG0c l70c
$50 Summit-24 220c
100 Bodie-7A
$50 Bulwer-l7ts
400 Goodshaw- 45c SOC
$50 Belvidcre--l
so Blackhawk-65c
400 Booker-i0c 45c
200 s. Bodie-3Oc
$50 Mono-2 190c
260 Con. Paciic--ik
AIS Dudley-80c Toe GO
800 s. Bulwer-G0c
400 Adenda-75c
100 Leods-S0c
$50 Tip-Top-110c1
20 Silver King-9E
1855 G.. Tcrra--6
1900 Caledonia, d. H.-1a 1900
500 Old Age-4
IS Paradise-2i5c
30 H~illside--23jc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18

The Richmond Company shipped tais
morning, through Wells, Fargo b Co., Z
Dars Of bullion, valued at $14,2 ass SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18
FOR SALE.
ROOMS TO LET

GEvERAL LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
y Rooms, in suits or single, can be had by
inquiring Of JAMES A.. DENTON,
At the Consolidated Boarding House, North
Main street.
Eureka, December 10, 1877 dill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18

sKILLMAN IN authorized 70 receive sub
scriptions, In this town, for the SENTINEL
and collect for the same. All persons IN Gu
reks owing for subscriptions will make pay
ment TO him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18
j. STRAUS

II EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAM A FINE
IN stock of gold and silver watches. clocks,
jewelry. diamonds and silverware. gold pens,
gold and silver penholders, of which have the
agency; gold, silver, steel and rubber spectacles
and eyeglasses. l have the best selection OF
spectacles and eyeglasses in Eure ka, as l make
those articles a specially. Watches. clocks,
jewelry, mathematical and astronomical ma
chimes repaired, and all work warranted or no
charge made. ]. STAUS.
Eureka, January 20, 1879. jan2lt tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18
WANTED.i

w <AIN 60,F
A WOMAN, TO Dc HoUsEwORK, WHO IS
good cook, washer and ironer. Apply
1t this office. jana II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18
WANTED.
WANTED,

DY LADY. A SITUATION AS HOUSE
ID KEEPER. Best of reference can be given.
For particulars, apply to an. w." ut the Turs
ner House.
Eureka, February 6, 1879. feb7 1w+
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18
Estey Organs.

CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-18
Wanted.

A LADY JUST FROM THE EAST WOULD
IA like to obtain q position in Q hotel or
private family. She has had large experience In
the business. Can give satisfactory references.
Address "INEZ,"
At the Parker House.
Eureka, January II, 1879. j18tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
The LongestD Drunk ON Record

Mr.. John Wren, of Cleveland, o..
has just recovered from 4,0Dtl-inile
drunk. He went to London, Eng
land, some weeks ago, to visit son,
got very drunk, at wine party and
vanished. When next heard of he
was at the depot in Cleveland,
where he was found, under the in
fiuence Of liquor, and armed with
two big bottles of whiskey. They
took him to the hospital, where af-
ter some days delirium he recovered
his senses, abused his English friends
for deserving him in a strange place,
and asked for paper to write home
to Cleveland for money with which
to return to America. my God !
have / crossed the Atlantic ocean
drunk ~ he exclaimed, when at
last they convinced him that he
was in Ohio, not in England.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22

Gradually the Wild and ungOyern-
able forces of nature are, through
science, made of use to man. Fol
lowing I'm the wake of the ingenious
inventions for the use of steam and
electricity, comes the organization
of the u. S. Signal Service. Is it
not wonderful that a system could
be originated and perfected whereby
an operator can accurately predict
the weather of distant locality =?
And yet experience proves our
''storn signals" to be reliable.
Equally great are the advances
made in the science of medicine.
Step by step, uncertainties and
doubts have yielded t0 absolute Ger
taAltV. The discoveries of Harvey
and Jumer have been succeeded by
the Golden Medical Discovery of
DIR. IL. Y. Pierce. No longer need
people despair berause some physi-
clan has pronounced the lungs I'M
sound. Hundreds of testimonials
are ON file in the office of DIR. Pierce
from thOse who had abandoned all
hope, and had been given up 60 die
by physicians and friends. Incipi-
ent consumption, bronchitis, and
Scrofulous tunIOrS, speedily, surely,
and permanently, yield to the heal
ing influences of the Discovery. IF
the bowels he c0nStipated, Use DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant PuFgstive Pellets.
For full particulars, see Pierce's
Memorandum Book, given away by
all druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
AQuestIon of Damages.
Editors Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for
April.

Editors Drawer, in Harper's Magazine for
April.
Some lawyers take very practi-
cal views of cases in which they are
retained. In a certain town in Mis-
souri, SQUIRE c. was defending a
charge of malpractice. A cOlOred
man was suing for damaging, his
wife having died shortly after an
operation for the removal of cancer.
When it came Squire G-'s turn
TO crOss-examine the plaintiff, he
asked "Mr. Wilson, how old was
your wife when she died ?"
about fOrty-five, sir"
"Been in feeble health a long
time, had she not, Mr.. Wilson, and
cost you great deal for medicine
and help ?''
Eyes, sir"
"You have married again, have
you not ?''
"Yes, sir"
elbow old is your present wife 20
"AbOut thiTty-fiVe, sir"
'Is she stout and healthy ?'
eyes, sir"
'Then, Mr.. Wilson, will you
please state to the jury how you are
damaged in this case ?''
Mr.. Wilson had evidently never
taken this view of the matter, and
could make no answer. The good
and true men thought he had made
rather a good thing by his bereave-
ment, and brought in a verdict for
| the defendant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
munseY's SermOns.

Rev. DIR. Clark, editor of the
Methodist Recorder, at Pittsburgh,
Pa, speaks of these sermons as fol-
lows:
We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the late DIR. Munsey's Ser
mons, kindly furnished by l. gan
ID. Cameron, of the Advocate Pub
fishing Company, st. Louis. 1t is
indeed a marvellous production. For
intensity of thought, dashing, fash
ing, fly-away rhetoric; for sublim-
ity, pictureSqueneSs, almost gro
tesqueness, and yet substantial ora
tOrical power, this book stands
without a rival. 1t is as wonderful,
in some respects, as Jeremy Taylor's
work, and original and evangelical
as Shinn or Stockton, while as
unlike either as one is unlike the
other. We shall refer to this book
again."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
The vice of Treating.
Rochester Democrat.

If there is a noble human impulse
or virtue perverted and abused
worse than Others by Americans, it
is that of generosity. And perhaps
one of the very worst perVersiOns of
this benefcence may be found in
that degenerate custom commonly
known by the term treating"
Possibly its origin may be traced
back to spontaneous generosity, but
if so, how widely has it diverged
from the first principles of the adj
mirable virtue which gave it birth.
But who would have the effrOnt-
cry to claim that is "a generous mo-
tive which prompts men to tempt
their fellow-men? Strangely enough,
he is sometimes called q warm
hearted, whOle-souled man who
leads his neighbOr up to the bar and
urges him to partake of that which
may deprive him of situation, self
respect and reputation. Reflection
does not improve the complexion
Of this worse than burleSque upon
liberality, to the sad effects of which
there are thousands of wTetched
monuments to be seen in every
large city.
Even though stripped of its ruin
Ously injurious features, the custom
of treating would yet be a ridicu-
lOus one. Imagine its application
to the purchase of other cOmmodi-
ties than liquor and cigars. Think
how ludierOus would be the propO-
sitiOn of a young man to his COM
paniOn, while they were prOmenad-
ing the pavement in the Arcade, Of
such an idea as this;
law, come along, say, and
have a pair of spectaples with me
] want to wet this new hat
What if one of a company ofyOung
gentlemen on the street should say:
"NOw, boys, / want TO set 'em up
for the crowd come in and have a
chrome or bracket, or something
with mep'
Yet which would be more valua-
BILE to a man and his family, chro-
mos, brackets, or even spectaCles, Oh
LIQUOR enough to make him drunk
IT Is lamentable fact that treat
ing' is q custom as purely AmeFi'
can as il Is FuinOus in its effect,
And yet, with this, as with many
other injurious practices, people
recognize and acknowledge their
evil influence and power, but will
not abandon or condemn them be-
cause they happen TO be customs
largely observed by those who have
the name of being generous, apd
Stunned by the stingy, hard-tisted
class.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Toll and he Happy.

The Christian at Work thinks
Ruskin never said a truer thing than
tl.is: "If you want knowledge, you
must toll for it; if food, you must
toll for it; and if pleasure, you must
toll for it." Toll Is the law. Pleas
ure comes through toll, and not by
self-indulgence and Incidence.
When one gets to love work his life
is happy one. Said a poor man
in Brooklyn the other day, with a
family of eleven to provide for, ''If
/ were worth a million dollars, |
should not wish to do much differ
ent than do now every day, work
ing hour after hour. / love it a
thousand times better than to rest. y
He has for nearly half a century
been surrounded by workers, and
has caught the spirit of industry.
He loves his work better than food
or sleep. He is happy who has con-
quered laziness, once and forever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Please Read This Letter From
Me@srs. WI. HI. Clark A. Bro, of
CIarksviIIe, Abont the
anchor RrMmm.p

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Dec. 81, rs.
Messrs. Walter McC0na6 4. Co.,
CZorksCi1te, Tg1n.-Genflemen: Last
spring we recommended the use of
the "Anchor Brand fertilizer in
the cultivation Of the tobacco crop.
We had never before recommends
ed the use of any article for sale,
and were only induced to depart
from our custom by the con-
vietiOn that the free use of this fer
tilizer would be great benefit to
our planting community, and there
fore called their attention toit. We
knew some of the members conf
posing the Company which pre-
pares this fertilizer, and we knew
them to be gentlemen of high in
tegrity, who had sought with much
energy and perseX erance to produce
an article which would fill much
needed want in the tobacco growing
sections, and perfecting it, would
keep their brand up to the standard
of merit. We also examined care
fully the reports of prominent Vir-
ginia and North Carolina plan ers
who had used it, and the reports of
the members of the Virginia tobac-
co trade, who gave their judgement
upon the grade of tobacco made
with its use, and we then gave the
"Anchor Brand" our hearty recon-
mendation, which it well deserved.
We have been much gratified at
the universal good reports received
from its use in our section this past
season. 1t certainly increases the
yield per acre, and enables a good
crop to be raised on even poJr land,
and oar planters will no doubt find
it an invaluable aid in raising plants,
as it seems to afford full protection
to the beds from the fly, partly by
producing a vigorous growth, and
partly perhaps from its Odor, driving
the fly from the bed. The bulk of
the tobacco crop of 1874 was lost for
want of plants, which might have
been saved by the use of such aids.
We have not yet seen the crops
raised with the "Anchor Brand"
but will report to you on their quail
ity when they appear upon our
market. We are,
Yours truly,
NJ. II. CLARK & BRO.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Glover.

Whoever grows clover freely,
and either feeds it on the farm, or
plOws 1t under, can add almost in
definitely to the available fertility
of his soil. Clover roots strike deep
~, and take from the subsoil, espec-
tally if clay, the mineral fertilizers
which have been carried there.
do not know how long or how far
this process may be continued. On
heavy soils there il much fertility
locked up In the clOds near the sur
face, exposed to the action of frost
and air. Deeper down, the soil. in
mineral fertility, is often as rich ;
but it needs air and decoinpnsing
vegetable matter to make it aVaila-
bic. Decaying clover roots unlock
these stOre-hOuses of plant food.
Every successive clover crop strikes
its roots deeper down, and makes
more plant food available. The
grain Is far greater than analyses of
the clover plant would Indicate. In
fact we are increasing the mineral
fertility of soil by using clover, just
as truly as if we directly added it,
Country Gentleman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Inquisitiveness.
Editors Drawer, In Harper's Magazine 70
April

Editors Drawer, In HRrpers Magazine FOR
April.
The man who wants to know
about things. We have all seen
him. Have all "been there" as
they say in the beautiful West. a
dear son of New England having
piled a newcomer in the mining
region of Nevada with every con-
ceivable question as TO why he Wis
tied the golden region, his hopes,
means, prospects, etc., finally asked
him if he had family.
"Yes, sir" was the reply, "I have
a wife and six children, and never
saw one of them"
Then there was a brief silence,
after which the bore commenced :
"Was you ever blind, sir ?"
"No, SIR
"Did you ever marry a widow ?'
mo, SIR
Another pause.
ibid l un eStand you to say that
you had a wife and six children
living in New York, and had never
seen one of them. ?"
Fact"
"HOw can that be ?''
"Why," was the reply, zone of
them was born after leftY'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
City Ordinance.

An Ordinance to appropriate the taxes levied
during each municipal year fol the pur-
D SEES Tor which they are by law intended,
and to better provide for ascertaining the
outstanding Indebtedness OF the city.
Be IL Ordained 6y the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of The city Of C2dFksUtLte:
SECTION /. Tint the tax levied for all pur-
poses for munici oil taxes for each year shall
be divided among the different departments
of the city by means of budget TO Be agreed
upon by resolution at the regular meeting at
which the levy is made
~. That the tax levied for railroad pur-
poses, for general purposes, for cbool pur-
poses, or for any special purpose, shall be
held in a separate account by the Treasurer
of the City, and that the amounts so collected
shall not be diverted from or paid out for
any other purpose.
as. That etaX levied for general purposes
shall be appropriated TO the usual accounts
for ordinary corporation purposes, such as
street repairs, salaries, poi &c and m1seel-
laneOuS expenses by the budget, and that
said appropriations shall not at any time be
exceeded except by a majority of three
fourths Ofthe members of the Board.
4. That in addition to the accounts now
kept by he City Treasurer, he shall keep
the following accounts, TO which all eXpen-
dituIes for such purposes shall be charged,
viz: WOrk-hOuSe account, police account,
SAINT nv account, officers salaries, City Mar
shall's account, City Attorneys account.
IS. That it shall be the duty of the City
levy each year, including merchants tax, to
the City Treasurer, to be chang d TO said
Marshall on the hooks of the Treasurer.
s. That it shall be the duty of the City
Attorney tO-deliver each year a list of I'M
collected taxes to the ity Treasurer, tor
which he has rect ipted to the City Marshall,
the gross sum of which shall be charged to
the City Attorney on the books of the freas-
urer.
~. That the City r corder shall deliver
to the City Treasurer at the end of each
month list of all checks drawn by him on
the City Treasurer, together with the names
of the pas ties In whose favor the checks
were drawn, the amount of each check, and
for what purpose they were drawn Said
statement to be recorded or posted by the
Treasurer, in a book Kept for the purpose, to
b. held by him for inspection at any time
by the Finance Committee.
IS. That the City Treasurer shall keep
separate accounts of the coupons paid by
him, giving the dates TO the proper year in
which said coupons were due.
Passed March 4, 1879.
"A. LIGON, Mayor
w A. JACKSON Recorder.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22

WE surrender a large portion oi
our space to-day to the report of the
Committee appointed by the Leg
islature to investigate the State
debt. 1t is a remarkable document,
casting reflections of dishonesty and
corruption upon almost every man
who has been in public life for the
past thirty years. 1t endeavors to
make us believe that our State has
be2n corrupt and dishonest for a
quarter of 4 century. If such char
geS are true, Reputation itself could
not hurt us, for we are already a
diSgraced and dishOnored people.
But they are false, and an indig-
nant people will resent such an in
suit upon their past record In or
der to Justify partial population,
the past history of greai State IN
allowed to be bhckened with infa-
my by swift irresponsible witnesses
ali over the Columbia Her.
aid.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22

THE Burlington Hawkeye man is
understood to relate his own expert
ence in what follows Using me, my
own" he whispered lovingly, as
they sat down on the one piano
stool, "sing me, 20, whisper what
thou feelest.'" al will, young man,
l will" said the tremulous voice OF
her papa, from the direction of the
door. 1--WE will sing it as a duet,
you and / / will feel and you can
whisper what it is" And then he
felt for the boy with his feet, and
went on with unfeeliHg indifference.
"And you needn't cOnfine yourself
60 a whisper, necessarily, in telling
what il feels like. Give it voice,
young man, give it voice"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
&c Povertr ~ rl,e So.


In q recent letter written by Ex-
Gov. james ID. Porter, and pub
lished In the Nashville American.
he says concerning the oft-repeated
cry of poverty In Tennessee:
1t is not true that Tennessee is too
poor to submit to greater tax than
ten cents on the hundred dollars
worth of taxable property The
State has more abundant resources
than Alabama, where one dollar is
paid, with no exemption whatever
from taxation; or Florida, where
ninety cents IS paid; or Louisiana,
where one dollar and fOrty-five
cents is paid. Tennessee escaped
Congressional reconstruction, and
was never subjected to the igno-
fniny of carpet-bag rule, and yet we
shame the State that bore the heat
and burden Of that disastrous time
with claim of inability to meet
our obligations that Is not well
founded. The State tax in Texas
is fifty cents, in New Jersey it is
thirty-five cents on the hundred
dollars worth of property, and no
State debt TO be provided for in
either, and in the golden State of
California the State tax is seventy
three and a half cents, i'm Kansas
fifty cents, in Ohio twenty-nine
cents, and in all of the States named
the local or municipal tax is equal
to our own. Times are hard alike
in all these States, agricultural pro-
auctions bear the same price that
they do in Tennessee. Labor is no
more nor less remunerative, viii e
/ the business of manufacturing has
brought better returns in Tennessee
! than i'm the States north of us. These
| twelve States pay an average State
tax of siXty-fiVe cents it is not put
upon them by any foreign or despOtic
agency the ballot is as free there az
il Is with us, and their governments
are administered by their own
! chosen officials.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22

AN admirer Of Tngersoll got hold
of that paragraph in which il is re-
lated now Bob keeps Al poeketboOk
in a drawer where his children can
90 and get what money they want
at any time, and he read IT at tne
sumner table to his wife and chill
Jren and told how much he adj
nlired the man for it. The next
,norninr when he woke up he adj
Toired the man for it. The next
1norRing when he woke up he dis
covered his youngest boy going
through his pantal0nns pockets.
HWhat are you doing mere, yoAnS
Zen y, IL exclaimed, in voice
NJ thunder. "Why, pa" replied
the voungster, 81 couldn't find your
norfefhoOk i'm any Of the drawers,
cot "a i'm IL out" Theory u one
thing and practice 3 another
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22

THE Nashville Christian AdvO-
cate says: with the currency re-
sumption let there be also a resump-
ton of the simplicity and economy
Of our fathers. This is the resump-
ton that will bring plenty to our
homes andtranquility tOthe fevered
spirits Of orr people. With the
downfall of imitation, let shOddyism,
vulgar display, extravaganza and
speculation be banished from the
land. Let simple tastes and modest
equipage be more than ever the
mark OF true gentility.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-03-22
Fl. Johnson,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR !
Franklin ST., over Gus Rexinger's
store, Sd door from Frank
lin House.

To correspond with the hard times, will
from this day ON reduce my prize for tai
lOring so chat every gentlenen may b. able
to have a suit cut and made 10 1T him.
will cut and make business suits at So o.,
former price SIS co; viii cut coats for 75c !,
former price 81 90; pants 25c., former price
&c.,; vests 25c., former price soc. ! have had
an experience in my business OF over thirty
years, havi < learned Il perfectly in Sw,-
den fEurope), and all work entrusted to me
will be cut aud made In the latest style. and
good cut and perfect fit guaranteed. also
color and clean gentiemen's clothing and
ladieS's dresses etc. / warrant my color
never to rub of or smut. / respectfully
invite the citizens of GAINESVILLE and vicin-
ity to give me call when they want any
thing in my line, and / Will guarautc you
satisfaction l viii from this day be ia my
shop every business hour during tile day.
Respectfully, II. JOHNSON.
March /, l879-tf