davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-27
CURE YOURSELF

Dr. Bohannans VEGETABLE Curative 10 warranted 10 per-
ahnenty cure all forms of spcrmattorrhea or seminal
weakness, Genrra riiy, mpoienry ETC., and restores
Lost Power" and brings back the youthful Nigor o.
chose VINO have destroy cd by sexual or evil prac
gees IN from two 10 weeks time This remedy Which
as been used by Dr. BOhannnn in his private practice for
over thirty years, was ncrcr known to fail In curing even
the WORST CASEs. II gives vitality and imparts energy
with wonderful effect 10 those midde-s8ed men who feeh
weakness beyend their years Its inyigcrang properties
are felt at once. Young suffering from he couse.
quences o. that dreadiuy destructive habit &c SeAbuse
Gun use this medicine with the assurance OF speedy and
PERMANENT cure. The patient gains 81 ength and elias.
fy OF spirits at once as acts directly the parts affect
"a as soothing and healing tonic and anodyne 10 the re
ased seminal yesicles ave fftatei duts mparng power
AND tone avid restoring them to their natural state the
as II the baneiu habit had been hldulQed IN Ths
ingredients are simple prodsctops " sassSe -ssAp zseH
herbs etc, and are spec,so sar -. Ga &>s-~-A
iticc rive Dollars sent with mi airrcrons etc b
any address For sale only ct Or. c. a. Sohsa.afs ece
10 H2l North Nffh STREET seiyen Washington avenue and
'reen street, st, Louis, Mo. Establisned In isl
Dr b. "Trralss On Special Dsessss,- which gives
Clear deineaoa o. Che nature CAUSES symptoms means Of
cure, etc, of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS Ere semi
FREE to any address upon receipt ofone stamp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-27


New Imsu PoTAToEs-Per bushel, 81; per
barrel, IS 20.
GREEN AppLEs--sG@s8 20 per barrel.
ORANGES S6gti.
CRANBERRIEs-NOnc
RICE--W hbleSnlc "a too.
SALr-In barrel, S2G5 to So. Liverpool In
sacks, 81, line, 81 90 to 50 10.
CnAcKERs-S6da, NIX, 90 tot; NXXX, I
to *; Trade Mark, SA to sh;Crean, 0A toto;
Ginger snaps, W to 10.
LEAD--Sc per lii.
SOAP Olive, hhc, perpound; Blue India, On
to 6ls Satinet, 10 to $50. T.. L. Whiteman
Il COPS Dallas Soap Works; Pale Olive, &c;
Cambria, &c. per pound,
BEANS ol]sc per pound.
CANDLES Star, " to lie.
CuEEsE-Best brands Of New York fancy, l6
Gle; Western, lh@l6c.
HoMINY AND GRITS-$j 90 per barrel
SAuER KRAUr- Per barrel, S9@$l0; half do (;
SWEPT PorAToEs yellow Vans, %; white.
81; rel, 81 per bushoi,
OSloNs-Per har.ot, none here.
Coal OIL-BelUw are revised quotations 100
+. test: In car loads 81 ,iOc. per case; 100 case
lots s.! 45c; 50 can lots, $3.50; % do s! 55 10 do
81 80; . do, 81 Is. In barrels, pc.
TIES Not quoted.
BAGGING--l2h 10 l3H.
CLOTHES PIYs-Round, csc; spring, 100 per
box.
MEAsuREs--h bushel, iron bound, S. 80 per
dozen; two-hoop pals, sg,Oo@s2 10; three-hoop,
$3.50.
Tuns--Threc nest 50 iO@s2 so; eight nest,
s.65; No. /, per dozen, slO; No. 2, IS 80; No.
81 %.
WAsuBoARps Wood, 81 IS; zinc, s2.s5; New
Era. 81 .5OGSl.70.
WE'LL BUoKETs-s5 256ls5 80 per dozen.
POWDER So 40 per key of IS pounds; lex do,
3.45 "a do, sl.S6; blasting kegs, 1928.
SnoT-Drop bag, s.,30@S2 40; buck, ss.t5
@S2 IS.
MACKEREL-IKo. ] barrels, sl2; .half-barrels,
90 80; kits, II pounds, sll0; No. barrels, $40.
CANDY-Stick, l3Gl5c. u pound. Fancy, 10
to CSC.
concentrated, $3as4 .25.
RopE--Sisal re basis, lSc; cotton,
22c.
VINEaAR-Per gallon, 2O@3Oc.
WRAPPING PAPER Rag and Straw, 40c. 6ec.
75c. and S5c. perbunch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-27
DnlIns Wool Market.
MiscclInncous Grocery stock.

Free of burrs, line 49, medium, $50 bury
Is TO "a per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-27
Texas Crop Reports.

". D. dreenlaw returned 10 the city yes
terday, IRON 'rip 70 Denton county. lilo
reports Wheat-Hat the iields as pretty as
ne ever saw the otner nan, sorry average,
haif good and hait interior. Corn-Splen-
DID; finest no ever saw. 1t averages waist
nigh. Cott1n-Everythlng that can BIO
wished; DID net see Dad stand. The fields
are full OF laborers, crops generally clean,
and it the weather continues good, they will
all be clean 10 few days. Everybody cu'-
ting wheat, There will be lots oft
The above is almost word for word the
character of reports coming in from all por-
tlons of Texas. Says the San Antonio Ex-
press: Tho beautiful fields of grain along
the road to Austin, Mr.. Banks says, attract.
ed his attention. de never saw anything to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-27

E Hf GA. Jtth %, 1850 In 1878 Their werc
two pri oners confined in he jail OF his coun.
ty who Vera very bail all cted with ,yoh-
ills. l employed Captain U. T. Swin to cure
them, under cont act, mo cure, no pay.O
He administered To them Syp little spec fie
and In few weeks felt bou ID to ay him out
of the Comfy treas Try, as he had eff4c,ed a
complete an" radl cal cure. AS. GILES
Ordinar Houston County. Ga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb, a, 1870 Gents {:
We tab pleas re In saying hat the s. S. $. ia
giving good satisfaction. We have had excel
lent results from a number of cases IL acts
as we'll IN primary as in secondary and rer-
tary cases. CHILES Il h RRY,
The Specific co Atlanta, Ga proprletoIs.
Sold by W Ill Patterson n Co., and all druggists
in Dallas. Cull + a Goyy of Young MEMS
Friend Thompson, Schott \ Co and all lead
ing druggists, Wholesale agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-27
Flour. DRAIN and Hay.

FLoue--City Mills Magnolia, (cwt.l s.. 80
Todd Mills, 81; State Central, l5,Star Mills,
2 rs ; Crescent, 3 500 San Jacint0, 3 4O;Empire,
s 25; XX2 so; xxx %; Eagle, IS. Impor-
ted, Xxx, per (cwtl2 90; xxx. 3 %; xxx,
8 20; Fancy, 3 IS; Patent; 3 80; Patent-Fancy
3 Is
RYR--In sack, soc.
BARLEY -51c. per bushel.
BRAe--Weauote at zoe
GuNSY BAGs-Second-hand in.good order, 6
cents piece.
CoRN MEAI--on track large lots 81 IS. In the
store jobbing lots q 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-27
Iron. Nails, wire, Etc.

1RoN-We quote merchant bar, % % rates
Norway and Swedes, loo.
Prov sTEEL-Sc.
WIRR--Smooth wire. No, o, THc.i Mes. 10 and
| n, &c.; No. II, 90. per pound; barbed wire
10 to lie ; japanned, l0c.; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, Ike.
HORSE sHoEs-P Per key, 81; mule shoes, S..
HoRsE SHOE NAILs--Per box, rs pounds, No
| Z, 81. 90; No. s, S5 20; No. 6, 500.
NAILs-From lod to cod, IS rates.
TINSER's STOCK Block tin SOC per pound
tin plate, l4x20 ell per box; /. c. l4x20 sll 80;
do, 10xl4 sll 6O zinc, lscper Id; solder, lie per
lb; sheet iron, n b 10 per 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

"a Guernsey Lily, or How the Feud was
Healed" by Susan Coolidge, is very enter
tanning and instructive book for children.
It's Typography and illustrations, no less than
its subject matter, peculiarly adapt it to the
holidays and are highly creditable to the
taste and enterprise of its publishers, Rob
erts Brothers of Boston. 1t may be had at
Cheney 4 Clapp's.
Roberts Brothers of Boston have issued
memoir of John A. Andrew, reprinted from
the recent proceedings of the Massachusetts,
Historical Society, to which are added per-
sonal reminisc cences by the author, Mr.. p.
W. Chandler, together with other matter IL
Illustrative of the character and career of
Massachusetts, noble and talented war gov
ernor. Sold at $l,25 by Cheney q Clapp.
The first installment of Edwin Arnold's
new poem will appear in the January num-
Der of the International ReUieW. Mr.. Arm
olds first great poem was called 'The Light
of Asia" The title of the forthcoming poem
will be "The Iliad of India" 1t is founded
upon ''the unparalleled Mahdbdhrata," and
describes the last journey and entry into
heaven of two Sanscrit princes, record OF
whose pure and noble lives the Mahdbharata
purports to be. The poem is given TO the
International ReDieaO for first and only publ
| cation, both in England and America.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

NoTEs PROM DON PEDRos REALM.-A gen.
tleman who has Just returned from Rio de
Janeiro gives some interesting information
about affairs in Brazil He says that the
question of the successorship to Dom is much
talked of, and it is a common prediction
among progressive politicians that the i'm
perial form of government will not outlast the
good Emperor whose popularity has been its
manstay for many years The heir to the
throne is the son of Dom Pedro's eldest daugh-
ter, boy of years, and if the Emperor
dies during the boys minority the constitu-
tion makes the mother Regent. She is SO
much under the influence Of the Jesuits that
she is very unpopular, and her accession to
the reins of government would be pretty sure
70 provoke a revolution. It is understood
that the Emperor desires to have the consti-
tuition changed so that the succession will 60
to the son of his second daughter, whose hus-
band is a German prince. This lad is ~
years old, and gives promise of inheriting his
grandfather's talents. The Emperor is said
to exercise but little control over government
affairs at present, the dominant influence il
the administration being that of the NiscomtC
de Bonn Retro, very capable statesman. A
great change has been produced in social and
business life in the Rio by the development
of the American street railway system. A
single company, managed by r. c. Shannon
who was formerly the American secretary Of
legation, controls 81 miles of road within the
city limits Two kinds of cars are run-ont
for barefooted people, in which the fare is
cents, and for those who wear shoes, who
pay 10 cents for the advantage of better &C
commodations and better company. Before
the roads were built it was not safe for a lady
to 90 out alone, even in the day time. Nov
ladies go out unaccompanied, just as il
American cities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

Lough Mask Farm, which is likely to be-
come a famous place in the history Of Ireland.
is situated in the county of Connaught, al
most in the centre of the district known as
the nursery of the land league" the first
meeting of that organization having been held
at Balla, a village near Castlebar. Captain
Boycott, besides managing his own farm, has
been for some years agent to Lord Erne, who
it is said, bears an excellent reputation as
landlord. Captain Boycott himself is spoken
of by some as a kird-hearted man, who not
only never did any one any harm, but has
done all he possibly could for the benefit of
the tenants on the other hand, it is alleged
that he is eccentric and domineerng, and that
he has subjected the tenants and laborers to II
series of petty deprivations and humiiations
which have exasperated them without benefit
ing the landlord. BE that as it may, the at
tempt to serve a number of ejectments in
September last led the tenants to appeal to
Lord Erne to dismiss him. His lordshp re-
fused, and from that day Captain Boycott be
came marked man. No laborer dared to
work for him, no tradesman to serve him with
goods. He was isolated by order of the land
leaguers, and was compelled to accept the
services of the constabulary to protect the
lives of himself and family. His case is a
typical one, and for some time attracted little
attention, although he and his wife and daugh-
ters were left to get in the crops as best they
could.
A newspaper correspondent first started the
idea of sending assistance to Captain Boycott.
He was soon flooded with correspondence of
ering every kind of cooperation, and one per-
son alone promised to get together 10000
volunteers. Mr.. Forster, chief secretary for
Ireland, at once vetoed the project of an arm
ed invasion, at the same time Offering to af
ford military protection to whatever number
of men were required for the bona .fde pur-
pose of saving the crops. 1t was accordingly
decided to pick out some fifty or sixty from
the great number of Cavan and Monaghan
men who were anxious to CO. Under military
protection these men harvested Captain Boy
colts crops, and then returned to their owl
homes. The cost of this singular expedition
was about c1O,OO while the value of the
harvest gathered did not, it is said, exceed
$500. Captain Boycott and his family have
since left Ireland. The people of the county
were very much incensed by his success il
getting his crops gathered, and, although hi
family was treated with respect, he was boot
ed and cursed wherever he appeared. liar
pers Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

JESSE PoMERoY's RECENT ATTEMPT TO Es-
CAPE from the Concord (Mass.) State Prison
was very ingenious. The boiler iron with
which his cell is lined is fastened i'll the rear
to brick wall eighteen inches in thickness,
in which are imbedded stout steel rods that
form a cage with bars less than six inches
apart. The bolts are near the floor and the
ceiling, and upon the upper row he operated
successfully. By some means, at present un-
known, he obtained several saws not more
than three inches in length. With these he
cut off the heads of eighteen bolts and sawed
from the plates piece measuring about eigh-
teen by twelve inches, which he could remove
at any time with the shears that he uses in
brush h-makiug. His operations were discov-
cred long before he had completed them.
The night watchman heard him saving weeks
before he was warned to desist, but he was
allowed to proceed in order that he might see
of how little use it was for him to try to ef-
feet his own release. When, at length, he
was told that he had gone far enough, he
said to the warden that he would escape some
time. To this General Chamberlain replied ;
THE minute you put your head into the
yard there will be bullet through it-a re-
mark that seemed to discourage Pomeroy
more than the discovery of his work had
done,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17
Miscellany.
Grandfnther's Pet

Grandfather Pet.
This is the room where she slept
Only year ago.
Quiet aud carefully swept
Blinds and curtains like snow.
There, by the bed in the dusky gloom,
She would kneel with her tiny clasped hands and
Here is the little white rose Of room,
With the fragrance bed away.
Nelly, grandfathers pet
With her wise little face
l seem to hear her yet,
Singing about the place.
But the clouds roll on and the streets drear,
Aud the world seems hard with bitter doom,
And Nelly is singing olsewhere-and here
Is the little white rose OF room
why, II she stood Just there,
As she used to do,
With her long light yellow hair
And her eyes Of blue
If she stood, say, at the edge Of the bed,
Aud ran to my side with living touch,
Though know she is quiet, and buried, and dead,
should not wonder much.
For she was so young, you know
Only seven years old;
And her face was so wise and so sweet to see,
And It still looked living when she lay dead,
And she used to plead for mother and me
By the side Of that very bedl
l wonder now II she
Knows am standing here,
Feeling, wherever she be,
We hold the place so dear?
II cannot be that sue sleeps too sound,
Still in her little nghtgown drest,
Not to hear my footsteps sound
In the room where she used to rest.
have felt hard fortunes stings,
And battled in doubt and strife,
And never thought much Of things
Beyond this human life
But cannot think that my darling died
Like great strong men, with their prayers untrue
Nayl rather she sits ut Gods own side
And sings as she used to do!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

The four Vanderbilt houses now build
ing at New York are to be the finest of any
thing in the country, and 1t will be two years
before any of them are ready to occupy. AL
though the architect has had six draughts-
men working for a year upon the plans of
w. X. Vanderbit's house, the details of the
inside have not yet been considered. The
sculptors and art workers are all brought
from Europe, and interruptions constantly
occur for want of some workman who cannot
be found in the city. In W. II. Yanderbilts
house the tiling of the ground floor and tbs
halls had to be made by the poet decorator,
Morris, in England, at an expense of $780,
600. and Morris takes his time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

Representatives, but none in late years quite
equal to that which happened in the French
Chamber of Deputies the other day. NJ Bau-
dry d'Asson, legitimist member, called the
cabinet government of burglars" For
this mild and decorous statement he was cen
sured by the chamber aud sentence Of TEN
porary exclusion" pronounced against him,
forbidding him to appear in the chamber for
a limited time. Before the sent4nce of ex-
clusion had expired, however, he reappo ared.
NJ. Gambetta, the president, ord red him to
withdraw, giving him fifteen minutes for re-
Election, when he was again ordered to de-
part, but refused, and the members Of his
party gathered around, threatening resistance
TO the officers OF the house If they should at
tempt to remove him by force. Tumult en-
sued in the galleries aud on the floor, and Nj.
Gambetta, failing to restore order, declared
the sitting suspended, and most of the mem
bers left the chamber, leaving behind NJ. Bau-
dry dAsson and some of his friends. The
aid of the military was invoked, and when the
soldiers entered, with bayonets fixed, the fiery
legislator and his friends offered foroiblo re-
sistance, aud vigorous fight ensued. One
soldier had his shoulder. knot torn of, but no
blood-only great deal of bad language
was she'd Finally the soldiers picked up NJ.
dAsson and carried him of, wildly gesticu-
lating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

FIFTY TOO MANY.-Fifty passengers were
recently added to the list of u South American
steamer on voyage from a Southern port to
Panama. new species of snake had been
properly boxed and shipped, being consigned
to the Geological Gardens, London. On the
last night out fifty little jokers were brought
to light, from twelve to sixteen inches long
and an inch and a half around. very agile and
showing fight. They got out of the box and
ran over the deck and cordage. campaign
against them was organized by the officer on
duty, who took very active part until he
was bitten in the finger. The wounded officer
was conveyed on shore, where surgeon
treated him by injecting a solution of diluted
ammonia into both arms, as well as admins
tering the same internally with stimulants
The finger was laid open aud freely cauterizec
with pure nitric acid. The outlook for
time was not cheering. Later in the day ht
was pronounced out of danger and returned
TO the vessel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

A GIRL THAT WAS NOT EATEN.-Tbere is
living at the house of Captain Means of Mill
bridge, Me-. girl about years of age,
whose history is remarkable. Some time
within the present year an American vessel
called at a small island in the Pacific ocean to
procure water. This island was inhabited by
cannibals. They brought aboard this little
girl to sell for the captains dinner, Offering
to prepare her for cooking if he would buy.
The captain told them he would buy her, but
chose to kill his own meat. She was bought
and the captain afterward meeting Captain
Means gave her to him. Her complexion is
not unlike the North American Indians, but
the shape of her face is different, being quite
round, forehead broad, eyes large, mouth
large with large teeth, pointing somewhat
outward, which has a tendency to cause her
lips to appear thick. Chin very small and
retreating. She is of good form, with very
small hands and feet. She still believes she
will be killed and eaten, and when strangers
enter the house she clings TO Mrs. Means and
begs of her not to let them have her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17
LOOK HERE!

VNxPFCTING that my strawberry field will claim
~ my time for few years, offer for rent one OF
the most pleasant and convenient stores in the county
And moi only Is il pleasant situation, but to man Of
me right stamp fine class Of ready-pay customers
are assured win sell my goods to whoever rent TO-
II they desire or II the store IS not rented soon,
10 close ont before next summer offer for sale my
large and varied stock of goods at from to 70 per
cent below my usual selling price, Come one, come
all and see the bargains have to oher in Dress doods
Hats and Caps, Clothing, Crockery, etc, etc.
Also for sale this fall and next spring quantity OF
the celebrated "Crescen Seeding" strawberry plants
dne strong roots, at one dollar hundred. Ihis 10
ono VI VIZ A. Il. PIERCE.
West Townahend, VT. Oct, I6, 1880. a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

DARN FOR sALE.-The subscriber, find

DARN FOR SALE.-The subscriber, hnd-
il ing II necessary, account OF advanced age, 70
dspose Of his place. now offers for sale his farm, sit
uated one mile south of West Townshendi conhlnlng
500 acres of which 65 meadow, 200 pasture Sand
Of 100 900 feet pine large quantities Of poplar white
birch oak ash hemlock, maple, beech and butternut'
House 2-story, 3OI4G, with 20xbO; one barn 5O1tO,
one 3OX95 with cellar under both grain barn leItOi
all in good repair supplied with pure water from
never-faiing spring probably have the peslVarlety
of fruit in the vicinity, consisting OF apples pears
Ties fun set OF farming tools sold with the place
II wanted Price $4,000, and there is timber enough
within 10 mile of railroad to pay for the place at 9Oc
a cord. No pay down required provided good seenri-
ty IL given. 4lu NATHAN FlEhOE'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

A STRANGE PHENoMENoN.-A curious and
unexpected phenomenon occurred at
Nashville Tenn, Tuesday afternoon of last
week The temperature ran up rapidly from
a freezing point to forty four degrees Fahren-
heit black clouds lowered until they seemed
to envelop Nashville, when all of sudden a
great ball of fire which brightly illuminated
the city, seemed to pass over the house-tops,
ending with terrific explosion which fairly
shook the earth. Another explosion of light
ming followed Immediately after, with the
same effect. The reverberations of the thun-
der continued for fifteen or twenty seconds.
In both instances the unfinished spire OF the
new McKendree church was struck, filling 1t
with 80 much smoke as to cause the calling
out of the fire department. Up to the time
of the first explosion not drop OF rain had
fallen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale, at reasonable yalu-
alton the farm known as the "LathrOp Place. stu-
ated within the village corporation of Wilmington VT
II contains upwards OF 60 acres of choice land in
nearly equal portions of moving, pasturage and
woodland over 80 tons Of hay annually produced. A
thrifty sugar lot Of GAS trees, yielding from 1900 to
1000 pounds of sugar b0 apple trees, bearing from
100 to 400 bushels The buildings timely located and
commanding view Of the village and surroundings
are commodious and In excellent repair, with all or
dinarv conyeniepces For the number Of con-
tanned the farm is considered Of the best In the
town by every one knowing it, having had the best OF
care aud cultivation for many years by my deceased
'1'N''' C. NJ. RUSSELL.
Wilmington, Vt, Oct. 27, 1880. uA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17

A CURIOUS SCENE IN THE French CHAM
BER OF DEPUTIES. There have been a good
many absurd scenes in our national House Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17
Marrow Esoane-The chimney flue.

A 'Plucky" Fellow-A busy poulterer.
Why is the discovery of the north pole like
an illicit whiskey mandatory because it's
a secret still.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-12-17
F.A. WHITNEY
Hurral! Hurrah!
BARNA A. CLARK
IsgOIng to mOVetO

THE LAST OF DECEMBER, so AS TO
COMMENCE THE NEW YEAR IN A
NEW STORE. THANKING HIS NU-
MERous FRIENDS FOR THEIR PAT
RoNAGE FOR THE PAST EIGHT
YEARS AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL,
AND TRUSTING THEY WILL FIND
HIM AT HIS NEW STORE, IsT DOOR
SOUTH OF CHENEY & CLAPP's.
ALL ACCOUNTS OVER MONTHS
OLD MUST BE PAID BY JANUARY 1,
1881, TO SAVE COSTS.
wRnMEMnER, THAT I HAVE A
LARGE STOCK OF