davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02
For the FAnAEE ~ MEcHAsIc-
BINGHAM SCHOOL, Aug. p, 1850.

-TTIDTT- -IT-.
Miss Ina Mccall stopped here on her way
from Salisbury and gave an entertainment
to the Bingham Cadets, which was very
highly appreciated. !,
Bingham School has steadily improved
since it came under the management OF
Maj. Robert Bingham, and It now has 10
scholars. the largest number ever in atten-
~ "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

PLAYING A LONE HAND.'-The crop
thickens. We refer to the Independent
candidates who have risen up and taken the
Dear People by the button hole regard
less of Party" or any other man. Chief,
and t~allest, among these political Go-lt-
alone's is our old friend, DR.. Samual L.Love,
present Democratic State Auditor, and one
of the best hearted men in North Carolina.
The following is his card:-"T tie rioters
Of tie Sh Congressional District: From So
licitations Of gentlemen from every part OF
the district, | have consented to become a
candidate TO represent you IN the next Con
gress. | will take occasion to present my
views on all questions affecting your interest
between now and the election. | desire
however to say now, that will give to Gen.
Winfield S. Hancock my cordial support for
the Presidency. Very respectfully, Sam1
l.. Love. "-Capt. Matt Atkinson also
prints a card in which he says: 1t IS my
purpose to canvass this District thoroughly
and present my views as fully as | am able
before the people. | hope and trust | shall
be Judged and regarded by what | say and
do and that no effort will be made to deprive
them and me this right" But it does not
appear whether or not he will pres ent, him
self as a candidate or simply discuss the
Railroad question, to defend his course there
on.--Since the above was IN type he an
nounced himself a candidate for Congress-
IN Guilford, Mr.. r. A. Foard, 4;
young lawyer, announces himself an indie
pendent aspirant for the House Of Commons
In Iredell, Mr.. II. III. Weatherman
Justice of the Peace, announces himself to-
the same position.-ln Onslow, Mr. Foy
d,es likewise. In Jones, Mr.. Frank Ko )nc,
likewise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

THE NORTH CARoLGNA STATE FAia-l".
Secretary of the State Fair announce ."-
the regular entry books will - Jpenei
"Wednesday, Ist of September. and por-e.-
intending to exhibit are requested 10
ward lists in fail Of their cntrlo, "a, etr -
possible. 1t j. on many accounts dc-lIt.
TO know what space will be required in .
several departments a soon a. Pftc'l"t
Card. will be prepared in advance. all a.
confusion avoided. The fair j. rapidly t.
proaching. as 1t occurs al RIcI@A O-,.
is. 10, -, p, %, % next. Premium
will be promptly forwarded 30 nil ".' .''
ply. Every effort will be rade ~ a..'.".
mo late the people with comfor-a'." lla",
poration, and prompt and careful ''"'''''-
Of goods.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02
CARRIER PInGEnN EXPREsS.-At a T.

CARRIER PIDGEoN EXPRESS AT a re
cent convention in T~appahano1k, Va, one
Of the delegates from fredericksburg, an
100 miles up the river, brought a carrier
pidgeon which he turned loose with the
name of the nominee as soon as one was
chosen. Here is an idea for the politicians.
There are large sections of North Carolina
whence it seems impossible to get the cleo
ton returns within less than a week time.
Everybody recalls the tantallzlng suspense
of the Merrimon Caldwell campaign, as
we'll as the later instance when Robson :
vote proved so important. Why not send
out relay of George Stronach' carriers to
fetch the tidings which shall enable US tt
telegraph to Neutrality-suspicious. o.
Rip Van Wrinkle and twelve thousand ma
~iOrlty.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

OXFORD ToRCHLIGHr IrEMs.-Capt. y.
II. A. Williams, has sold his residence to
r.. II. McGuire, Esq.-Gen Cox and Col.
kenan at Fairport TUESDAY, Aug 3l.-Dr.
j. Williams moved mo MS new handsome
residence on Williamsburg street. --At
a meeting of the Central Campaign ClGb, II
decided to hold a big Ratification meeting.
The following committee was appointed t.
consider the matter: \. b. Cannady, /. u.
Crawford, Jos. Townes, +. -. Clement, I.
j.. Littlcjohn. The following executive
committee Of the club was elected |. y.
Crawford, f. y. Crews, w. \. Davis, /. y
Davis, T. A. Lyon, John A. Williams, X.
w. Lassiter, Jr., James b. Crews.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

NUTs FOB YANKEE tRACkING-B ~u.
ofshowing how the poor negro Is pcr-ccuirl
we note that Stewart Ellison, and other .u.
ored men, have purchased a large Iot u%.arfI,
\. {. Il. r. Depot for a machine AMI rri,n
tering shops. John O'kellcy. the "".
known livery man, has moved INTO his Dress
stables opposite the jail. The .j3UooI "'
Industry, printed and edited by ]colorei m.n.
gives Johns biography, and says he emr.o.
Is hands, and is what the world e~.-
successful man" One thing il worth} ="
remark III this connections, namely that a h
gro rarely makes any money, or gets the r-
poets OF the community, untlla he abandon
Politics" And all sober, respectful. "a.
dustrious colored men, "out Of polite hay.
our best wishes for success in life. The stable
are 4OxiS feet with Il large she'd i"@..
In front. There are three floor the hr-t
or basement floor, contains 10 cDm!or'1h'
stalls and is used for horses. The second "'
ground floor, is used forthe carriages, bl--.
buggies, &c. The third, or upper floor
used for storing and preparing feed, "n...
Is shipped by means Of openings Ia the h'..
to the feed room below, where It It deaf "a.
for use. In the rear end Of the stable
force pump which. by means OF
attached. supplies water in any par. 80. ...
building"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

GoSE Across THE DARK. In Scotland
NIX Romulus c. Hawkins, aged 30--
In Newbern. Mrs. Mary Follman, aged -
In Craven. Mrs. c. {. Wetherington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

Asheville NelCs: Asheville is putting up
more new buildings than all the other towns
in Western North Carolina put together.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

Capt. A~leXandcr's suggestion is AN a..
cellcnt one, and shows that while he rou.
not accept :he commis,ionership he still ha
the interest Of North Carolina Agricultur.
at heart. It Is probable such a Club mjgh
originate others, in all sections OF the STATE
Half a dozen years ago, IN making rcm.rs
at Mecklenburg Grange picnics, we took a..
casion to say that while the Grange Wa
good thing IN a National point Of view g.
the high fees lscnt off to Washington, m
stead Of remaining al home to help build
club room, and furnish it with a hhrar
agricultural papers, &c would alwa
stand in the way Of success here in Nor.
Carolina where the population i. 20 .par-.
A series of cooperating clubs in ever
county would be more effective.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02

Major y. \. Gregory's proposition m,. F..
my approval. | hope that not only l.
gentlemen mentioned, but at least half
dozen from each county in the State. will
respond.
| will further suggest, that I'VE meet ar
the office of the President of the NurI
Carolina Agriculture, Society, at c'rs..
o'clock, on Thursday of Far week, and .
game The North Carolina I4nu,r-
Club the club will not only prono.. ,H.
idea advanced by Major Gregory, -bu1 4..
build up, what we So much need -a "nn
g%ressive agriculture. If the ~uggo-t...
should meet with Major Gregory approval
| hope he will issue an adde's, to the ftr
mers OF this State on the subject. IA.-.
who desire to join the club, but gaurot ta
present. can address him a letter, care o
Capt. Il. \. Shotwcll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02
For the FknVrF $751;
The People Speaking g
ST. NAKY~ Tow %-grr

81 VI Ahl = LOW <~&f#F IL -
COUNTY. y. G., Aucu, ~ H..
A. have not seen auEth,rc
township, for some time. wiN
line or two In ms las. E,t~a.-
chtu.ic | notice q proposal from VI
~ with which | heartily concur. A..
! with | second the propo>ltieu- AZ.
| cannot f4tter myself a a pra,,5@a
and don't know that | wi. ba aH..
tribute a atten as suggested. or rs
! wish, still | shall avail ms sell Ola. ...
mites offered | 10 think that C...
we'll has done all that could be- .x..
or should be required ct HIM f.r ...
| undoubtedly furnished hi, sub-gr. bars
the best family tireside new .para- e.
There are but few men IN the Sat.
have done 30 much for the people 81. ST.
| Carolina as he. May hi, plpcr caat.u..
grow in popular favor 9Th the farmer
he continue to prosper
Now a word as to the crops of a t...
ship. The recent rams have great.
fitted he corn crop. AM a good y.a.l
| ticipatel. Bat cotton has been .u..-..
| sandy land by rust and on stiff .r.-.
! shedding bolls. | am salts. p.
| cotton prospect has been oysrv>tlmat..
our township, also others that | hay. >.
The weed i very luXurIaut. and has t...
pearance of fine crop but the t;alt h.
there.
The crop however i, tw, week, earl.
than usual, and It everything continue, +.
yorahle the bulk will he sold before the u.
ofOctcber.
Though a to nay own crop. will has,
some 10 gather later than that tame.
potato crop l. not SO good a. last wear. he.u
weeks later IN consequence ot dry >rr..
and neglect in setting out Peas a. ...
fine letter than | ever witnessed Turn.
LOOKING well although soLae few farmer, i.
not sowed. | would advice all 10 SOW ,..
and be sure to have the salad turnlp >oa.
in with other earlier varieties.
\ word about the political field ri.
people Of our township are wei. pleased M
our standard bearers 50 far
and they are tooth and toe mai. for tarnt.-.
represent them IN the next Legislation
though most are willing TO have 4 ,awyrr IS
our Senator. Some Will yield tn one for e.
other house, which think wetl cuou-.
but we have some thAt 90 too far aud -a.
they Will not support but one lawyer
/ think we have nUnc 50 untrue and lf..
diced as not to support the nominees. ~
need some good men to come out and -f...#
to those hat are SO far from reason. -.
township meeting viii be held next Slt4.
day the 4th hope 10 have some good -uea.
er from the city out 10 entertain an iu,tme.
VII write again soon. Hope other, Is.
acceed to Maj. Gre. ory's proposition.
Respectfully. :. \. ".
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-02
LOWEST RATES FOR ADVERTISING
Index to New Advertisements.

office > doors aJore Simpsons Drug Stor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
Jamaica JOS.

Kingston. Apr! IL Gen. Alexis
Nord has been endeavoriug TO get up
another revolution at Port au Prince,
but the government put him in prison.
Gen. Salamon. the president, at the
head Of large army is marching
south. His purpose is mystery in
Jsmaica.
The pastures are burned up and cat
tie are being driven from one point ia
another in search Of water. In the
highlands water is being sold at six
cents per four gallons aud has to be
carried miles on the heads Of pur.
chasers. there is an epidemic among
the cattle ON all estates and the pastures
on the north Of Eide Monya have died
A succession Of 6res has destroyed
the cane fields and grass lands.
The officials Of the United States
treasury are investigating the process
Of sugar making.
The triumph Of the liberals in
the election in England gives great
satisfaction to the people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
IRON GALL"

In seeking for an instance of sub
lime impudence, one might travel far
and search long and carefully with
out meeting a more conspicuous exem-
pli6caiion of that which he sought than
was thrust upon the worlds attention
Nv the action of the sc called Tam
many convention Of New York demo-
Gratis. held at Syracuse yesterday. The
leaders Of this faction of soreheads
and malcontents appointed commit
Tee to confer with the regularly con.
stituesl convention for the purpose Of
"uniting upon some nomination" for
the purpose Of securing harmony
in the party. Harmony in the party! .
This is good. Really it is the height
of richness. Who is making the dis
cord. We would like TO ask. Who has
refused 10 accept the views Of an
erwhelmIng majority OF their own
party aud petulantly assumed to dc
tate the occupation Of their OWN Ii
is the spectacle Of 4 single jury
man who seeks to make his eleven
obstinate" companions agree with
him. As well might the Blaine men
in the late convention in this city
have called upon the third termers to
confer with them and make some nom,
inaiion which could secure "harmony.
These fellows are no more demo
Gratis. They have as little claim 10 a
voice in party councils as the most
stalwart of "stalwarts." They should
meet no more recognition and should
receive that ostracism which their
conduct has deservedly forced upon
them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

But he saved the executioner the
trouble of letting fall the great
sharp blade. He wss found dead in
his cell |; stiff. stark. and with his
face awfully contorted with the apooy
OF his dissolution.
Pru.-ic ac:d had done this work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
From A DISTINGUISHED Physician.

Professor Green. distinguished sl!o-
paih'c physician, wrote to the Medical
Record oi Atlanta. Ga. In the effect, fhs'
after all other means had failed. he seni
for The Kidney Cure, Safe Kidney snd
Liver CnIe) and To HE s>ionishmsni cured
serious cs-e Of BriEhf- Disease ny AL
miniri.rIng IL, and afterwards found il
~auailv her.fri.i in other ca-es. Tie Ad-
vi---l his brother physicians tn u.e j, ir
preference ~ say'hing el-- for kidney dis
,rsi.r.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
A SMOKED HIRERNIAN.

From ,h- ir.sh American
The pluck and endurance shown by
the colored pedestrian Hart. in the
"O'I.earv belt contest, have furnished
the qu;dauaes Of the press with a
theme tor discussion. Hart is a
native Of the republic Of which. in
its original united state, Toussaint
LOuverture (also a mulatto) was 50
magnificent a representative and
from his Haytian origin and light
complexion it Is more than probable
the winner Of the great walk has
strong admixture Of French blood in
his veins. Add to this that he was
trained BY OI.earv-the finest points
of whose style Of walking he displays
and we have enough of Celtic
elements combined in the successful
pedestrian to more than justify the
affinity of the name sportively given
him on his first appearance Of
"O'I.eary's smoked Irishman."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
ToTHE MISSOURI PRESS.

Muscular Pass AssCIArIoS,l
OFFICE CORRfsPJNDrNG SECRETARY
SEuALIA, Mo-, April Il.
! have this day cent circular To all Of
the addresses IL bona ide editors or pub
lishers in the state, which have hem able
TO obtain from the records Of the asocia-
ton AMI other sources, informing them Of
the annual meeting Of the association 1t
>e,isiis on May ll,b, and how to procure
transportation TO and from Ssdslis- Fear
ing that -ome may have been overlooked,
,h,. j. published to inform ,ho-e Who have
no; received the circular referred to. TO
write At once to the undersigned, when
circular will I've .eni Transportation can
no, BE- furnished m application made after
April q.
Will the daily pres Of the state please
copy ll.i- and obiIge.
Especially,
J. WEI GOODWIN.
Cor. Sec'y. No. Pre-s Association,
S<dalia No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

"A Friend in need. IL = f;ien indeed"
Such friend il DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
which should Be in every family. 1t costs
only g c.nis bottle and may save many
q doctor bill. Give il . trial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27
THE PEDESTRIANS.
None Of Them Hurt BY the Great
Raoe-Couid Hart Have Gone
Much Farther

Se~ York san
Frauk Hart. the pedestrian. -at in
rocking chair in his room. Yesterday,
in the third story at 2l3 East
Twenty seventh street, and before
him. in their opened cases on q table.
were the OI.eary belt. his last weeks
trophy. and the Rose belt. which
ne won last tall. He showed NO
signs Of exhaustion. yet was not in
clined To move from his chair. He
said that he felt perfectly we'll. but
didn't ohiec; 8, resting.
Il took walk thi. morning up t.
Central Park. and then back down
town." h. said. II should think it
wac about ten miles. That Was
to keep me- from getting too stiff"
O'l-eary SAIL to him: The man
who wins the belt next time will
have to 90 100 miles. Don, you
think So. Frank ?"
Il believe il could he done without
any greater difficulty than SIS is
now" Hart replied, If the garden
was only kept in a 6t copdition
for . big walk. There ought to he
no smoking allowed. the track ought
to he not quite 20 hard a in this
walk, and there ought to be good
ventilation"
"Weil. don't you think that you
could have covered twenty-five miles
more in the same time il You had
been pushed to it -
perhaps could
The general be..:ei among experts.
however. il that Hart went nearly Is
Tar az possible. He stopped half an
hour before the time was up. but
that WAS the only relaxation. II he
had gone two miles further he would
have bruken his alleged bargain with
the bnokmakers, by the terms oil
which he was 10 scare no more moi
less than So miles. They bet heavily
IN Saturday afternoon that he would
max. 565 and would not make 567
giving at The last odds Of four tn one
Aside from that halt hour he did
not waste a minute. and he va.
pashed by Dobler or Pegram to with
in a few hours Of the end.
D,bier was found On his bed in the
Metropolitan Hotel. but was dresset
in his business suit. He complained
that his knee vas still very stiff ant
lame. " resulted. hs said. from .
c,,'d that settled in his knee. ant
worked down intn the muscles at tn,
beg. He dit n"i =" out ot door
yesterday. but expects To walk I
bl.ck or iuo tn day Pesram arus,
early al the Putnam House. and il
the afternoon he wake! out. Allel
Al Eighth avenne and Thirfy-sevenil
street, was little the worse for hi
weeks work. tie Was not out Of tn
house nearly oil the afternoon. How
ard went home 10 Glen Cove in tn
afternoon. None Of the pedestrian
was apparently hur, much by tn
race
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

on suspicion Of being The perp-iratur.
On searching him. the police found
i'm one IF his pockets the. half Of -
crimper or hair pin.
That bit Of wire convicted the
chevalier of the murder of the girl.
his mistress. Examined bv micro
scope. the jagged. broken ends Of the
two pieces exactly fitted.
The maid deposed that her mistress
was that night expecting the chevalier.
but that up to twelve o'clock he hsd
not arrived. The mo,iye-what Wa
il. for this awful act :
The chevalier hims-lf. when he
found escape impossible. told the
horrible story.
Until that day." he confessed. 81
had never heard Ninetteis history.
Not even her real name. That dav
she told me. She came from AIsace
her real name was Marie Mobette.
and found that had nv sister for
my mistress. ] ran away from home
when boy. She was born a month
after ! had left home. l did not tell
her what had discovered BY the
revelation Of her history. ] resolved
that she should moi discover il. The
police were right. | drugged her
coffee while she slept I entered her
room, I killed her. I drove the iron
into her brain. through the ear in
which one year before had whispered
the words which had led her to be-
; come ms mistress
On the l4,h day Of September.
1873. the Chevalier Brac was ssn.
! fenced tn the guilIotipe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-04-27

From observation, under the micro
seope. OF the blood Of patients (u.,nx Eel
low Compound syrup ii Hypophosphi,esi
taken from time to tiu,., positive proof has
been ohtsin-d of the steady removal Of dr.
es.ed and dead blood particles, and the
.ubstitu,ion 81 vitslirsd dies. 40 necessary
,o the construction Of healthy muscle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
LETTER FROM BRADY.

LuTHERsBuRG, April 10Th, 1850.
Ma. BDiToR The Cadwaladsr oil well on the
Adam RnArr farm Is progressing finely. Mr..
Cadwalader means business aud ere many days
the hnowledge Of oil 10 Brady will not be 80
limited as It is to-day. The engiae and boiler
passed through Lnthsnburg on Tuesday, April
18th.
Prof. l.. h. Weber will leave for New Washing.
ton on Friday. Brady will do IT, part In swelin 4
the ranks Of students at the Normal Ten stu
dents will leave on Saturday for the school at
New Washington. Ifall other townships will do
as we'll as Brady there will be no doubt Of the
success Of the Normal Institute.
Mrs. Amos Bonsali, jr died on the 18th inst
and was buried the Iith. The funeral vas largely
attended by friends, the procession being near a
half mile IN length.
j. a. Thompson is lying seriously IN at his
home near Luthersburg.
Our farmers are nearly done sowing their Spring
grain, and are now preparing for corn planting.
The school under the direction Of Pro-. Y. q.
Hays opened this morning In tho High School
room.
Harry Passmore has taken possession Of his
new house aud shop. This is a great improve
ment to or town. II few more men would re-
model their buildings and front yards Il would
add much TO our town, 10 appearances at least.
sHF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
"HAD DocToRED A NUMBER OF
YEARS"

. prs Morsrs, lows, May rs, 1873.
DR. NJ. NJ FsSsnn, Prsdonis, N. Y,
pssr n sir - nsd doeiored nanos, ,, ol years
Su, found Ss ,.I,sf Wbsa n Fimi,s NY. I
used your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic with great success. | am satisfied if more
Of It were used there would be less sickness.
fI'"'e sena '1e ,~o o'"'ss y ehpr'p pArrnN
An,ii.II.a
ID, Psn,s,,s Bio,a and Live, Romedv and
Nsyve Toni. NAV wall bs eallsd aTbe eonausr.
- ~ - =, sns,..a,.., -.
ing nero OF INC times. IL Us 'ue ineo'cA' trump"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
YES, or COURSE F.!

"Wm you take wheat oats or corn for sub
.crtpdon - We are often inquired Of IN this way
by letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from Clearfeld, We again say yes. The receipts
Of responsible merchant or mill owner In the
vicinity, will answer us just as we'll as the cash
To illustrate; If any Of our patrons will deliver
US q bag Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Brcth,
in Ghost township, Horace Patchin, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Forcoy, in Graham, VIM. Porter or
Sbaws, in Lawrence, or Brown & Seyler's, at
Rookton, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the amount, we will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course. H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-21
rront fishinr oommences on Thnrs.

Trout fishing commences on Thurs
day, April LIST, and Harder has prepared for the
occasion by buying a car load Of fishing tackle
and at great reduction by buying in large guam
titles. All tackle Ia warranted to be the very best
in the market. This stock will comprise every
thing in the fishing tackle line--oalcutta and
Japan bamboo and cane poles, jointed trout and
bass rods in great variety, set and minnOw nets,
twines and outlines, baskets, bait boxes, ny and
tackle books, ies grasshOppsrs, frogs, hsgamites,
spoons, and all kinds and styles Of bats, Liner
ick, Carlisle, Aberdeen, sproat, sneck and Kirby
hooks on gut Everything IN this line will be
found at Harder's store. Country stores supplied
at wholesale prices Gene and examined before
buying elsewhere. Orders by mall promptly at
tended TO-. .IonN Il. HARDER,
Dealer in guns, revolyers, and hshing tackle,
Clearacld, Pa. mar24'6t'