davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
" First Efforts

l long for some patent method for
convincing every man, woman and
child, who is poor, unhappy, or wants
pin-money, that they cannot rush into
literature pell-mell, and make money
at will. Above all, / should like
legal penalty imposed upon every one
who sends $ first effort" to me. 1t
is an equal effort" and by no means
my first" to read their poetry, and Tor
them to write it. / am fast becoming
a misanthrope from the amount of
trash, garnished with neither sense.
grammar, rhyme, nor meter. that my
fellow creatures perpetrate with view
of fame and fortune. Will any one ever
convince this crowd of imbeciles that
to write even decently demands pre-
vious cultivation, information, and COM
mon sense; or that real genius is like
any other diamond, and needs careful
cuitivating and polishing9 / suppose
mott Atlantic Monthly.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

1t was 80 cold in the vicinity of the
North Pole when Lieutenant Schwatka
was there that the breath of the party
in the Esquimau huts condensed and
fell in small snow>storm around them.
This comes very near to the story of the
mans words which were frozen so hard
that nobody knew what he said until
they melted the next summer - DetFeti
Free Press.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

The crime of obtaining money under
false pretenses has greatly diminished
within the last few years." said a police
justice to country friend. How do
you account for that?" asked the friend.
i" Easily enough" replied the justice.
s'You see, the fact is in these times it IS
almost impossible to obtain money
under any pretense.'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

A little boy who came in the house
with both eyes in mourning and his
nose bloody, explained to his startled
mother that he had been attending q
pound party.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
MOMENTOUS MATTERS.

Out in the White Pine district, Ne.
vada, stands the city of Hamilton. In
1859 there were 1000 inhabitants there.
Now there are less than 100. Great
brick and stone blocks stand tenantiess.
and rows of wooden buildings are va
cant. Every family has whole block
to itself, or can have, if it wants to-.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

The Prince of Wales has just entered
upon his fortieth year. His royal and
imperial mother Is now in her sixty
second year and has reigned forty-three
years. She may, however, live to be
as old as her illustrious predecessor,
George Ill, who lived to be eighty-two
and reigned for sixty years. If so, the
prince will be sixty years old when he
ascends the throne.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

The Chicago Times publishes a de-
tailed account of the great Armour pork
deal, which has finally closed out. 1t
was the most gigantic and successful
deal ever attempted in pork, and Melted
the Armours $4,000, 900. In July, 1879,
after one member of the firm of Armour
& Co. had returned from Europe,
where he had been taking observation
of the pork market, the firm began buy
ing pork, and in December, when it had
risen to Sl4, closed out, making profit
OF 100000, Not satisfied that it had
reached the highest point, they con-
tinued buying until pork had dropped
from ''S14 to 1925, absorbing their profit
and an additional million. In April o.
this year they again began buying at
from $40 to $40. so barrel, and bought
up $50, 900 barrels of spot pork between
these figures and 100000 barrels of
options. For the last three months
they have been closing out their gigantic
purchas es at prices ranging from SIG
to $3.50. clearing over 100000 on
this deal and being winners on the two
deals to the extent of S6,0OO.0OO.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13
sole Manufacturers and Patentees oil
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.

Opinions of the Press.
(From the Sentinel, Trenton, ". ~
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
A. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

Since 1866 Doctor Decaisne has COM
nenced to examine the effects of tobacco
on women. He has observed forty-three
who present symptoms arising from this
source, including intermittence of the
pulse and disorders in the digestion; and
he has arrived at the same conclusions
as he arrived at in 1864 He adds tina.
the effects of tobacco smoking in women
appear to him to resemble very closely
those which he observed in children;
that in certain number of them, as
among children, even in relatively
small dose, tobacco leads promptly to
the symptoms of an@mia, as we'll as in.
termittent pulse, and develops, for the
most part, pronounced taste for strong
drinks.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

Doctor Cutter says that the increase of
nervous diseases, decaying teeth, prema-
ture badness and general lack of mus
cular and bone strength, are greatly due
to the impoverished quality of -four now
in use, the gluten being thrown away in
order to make the -four white. A promi-
nent miller denies that the flour is inn
poverished. He says that modern pro-
cesses of milling are so perfect that
every part of the grain of wheat except
the outer covering goes into the flour.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

(From the Grocer, .Nelp York,)
Messrs. J. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
Their excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
renee OF twenty years they can satisfy any
taste, from the most tastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
as to the quality OF stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
70 I'LL the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-13

Justice Smith SAID, on opening his
court at Connorsville, Tenn: evil
liam Henry Smith is arranged for as
saulting his father" The magistrate
had on the previous day knocked his
father down with club, and it was
himself that he was now arraigning. He
continued: 1.-THE evidence is conclusive,
and Pm not sure but I ought to send
myself to jail for ten days. But, as this
is my first offense, and certainly had
a good deal of provocation, l will SIM
ply impose a fine of So"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
How to Judge a HOSE.

Never tlke the sellers word. but it is
safer H. take that than the horse.
Never trust to a horses mouth as y
sure index of age. Horses cannot speak
but their mouths will lie about their aga
lust the same as the human mouth viii
sometimes deviate from the truth in the
same regard.
However, there is a way to tell a
horses age by his mouth.
Examine the teeth carefully to see if
the filling is gold or silver, and then
give a good guess.
Two things may be set down as Ger
tain.
If the horse is for sale, he is not over
eight years old.
Jockeys have too much regard for Il
horse to sell him if he is over eight
years of age.
If it is your horse and you wish t.
sell him. lie may be put down any
where from twelve to eighteen.
Because You know that he was fosl i
SIX years ago matters nothing. IT,
man of horse knowledge has said it..
Besides, some horses grow very fas
Never have anything to do with ;.
horse which keeps his ears thrown baci
ward.
That is. unless you desire ii rap:
trAnsit to another and better world.
Bent kneesare bad sign.
Genulaction is an admirable thing il
a Christian, but when chronic in a hor>.
quite the reverse.
Avoid the wheezy animal.
1noia hath aharypc hpt fhora 10 eu.l,
a thing as monotony.
There is such a thing, also. as lung
trouble.
Never buy a horse whose skin does
not move easily to the touch.
This indicates not only that he is y
hide>bound bigot, but also that his di-
gestion is bad.
Never buy a horse with a blush or
milky cast in the eyes.
Blind horses may go out of fashion
about the same time that yours
into it.
If the knees are blemished, 1t is o
sign he is down on bis luck. II his
hind legs are SCARED. ask TO see the
wagon to which be has been attached
Never buy a horse that bears the
iuuih VI u siEdp hDOut HIS Htchs
No matter how old he is he will be
found not to have forsaken his crib.
Never buy a horse while in motion;
watch him while at rest and you will
discover his weak points.
Never buy a horse while at rest.
watch him while in motion and you will
discover his other weak points.
If Il foot is thrown forward with the
toe pointing 10 the ground with the heel
raised, don't buy him.
If he favors one foot by lifting it from
the ground don't buy him.
If q foot is thrown ont and rested OF
his heel don't buy him.
If the feet are punched under him,
don't buy him.
Ii he straddles like a saw-horse, don'i
buy him.
If be dosen't have clean. well shaped
hoofs don't buy him.
If he docs, bny him.
If he seems perfection itself; don't
buy him
He is probably sbammin9.
Don't buy a horse under any consld-
terations.
Follow this last rule, and You are
sa fe.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
White Goods.

They are bought cheap. and are to be sold as
the Linen Goods, In tie thirty days.
5 casts white Pique at Q. s aud lOc
Victoria Lawns at 10, 12k. Is, 20 and CSC
Bishop lawns at ID. III, ~, - and zoe
Plaid and striped all soOks at 10. IL
and half, Is aud Doc.
Linen D. c aud de Syrie, Is to SIC.
! cases white linen lawns at 25, 81, 81
and forty cents.
2 cases white swiss Muslin at 10, II and
half. 10, 81 and 25c,
"a 4 81 viii e organizes. from 80 cents
to 81 %.
5 Cases extra fine new design white
Pique,
4 Cases printed linen lawns at Zoe,
Some sold as high as 21c last week,
3 Cases printed linen lawns at ~ lie,
2 Cases printed linen lawns at I5c.
q Gases printed linen lawns at 20, 2
and soc.
l Case printed linen lawns at &c.
s Cases very elegant printed JacOnet
Lawns with side bands
. Cases Gray Linen Lawns at I0c
worth l5c.
100 Pieces line French printed organ
dies just opened.
10 Cases new style figured Ginghams
Madras stripes, etc at ~ IL and 15c
| Case Plaid Ginghams at Toe.
All u zoe A percsles reduced 20 l5c
All our ~ IL "a ~pereales reduced To o.
All our large stock OF i5c printed per
Gales are reduced TO Zoe.
All our : LIE calicOss reduced to Sc.
= Eases OF light shade lace Bu~tings-
sold last week al 2Gc, reduce TO IL -
All our soc and SIC lace bunting red nc
ed to 25c,
2Cases ~pOplenetteS at Sc.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
d War Anecdote.

During the late wal General Nc
Laws, now postmaster at Savannah
was riding down his picket line, an,
encountered a genuine son of the Ok
Pine Tree State on duty. who had to-
ken his gan apart, with the intention
Of giving IT a thorough cleaning. Th.
General halted in front OF him. When
tss following conversation ensned:
Look here. man, are y0u not a sem
tinel on dnty?"
We'll, y.a-s.a bit OF onefp.
Don't you know its wrong to take
yonr gnn apart while onsdnty?r
We'll. nov. who the deuce are yon?'
The General saw his chance. and with
asiy twinkle Of the eye, replied: I'm
a bit Of a General.
wen, Gineral. you must excuse me.
Lo,, see thar is 40 many blamed fools
RUIN round here a Teller can't tell
Mnos uiileral and who amt. II youT
ISL wall I'll ! git Betsy Jane fixed !
give yon a bit of i s'iute."
lns General smiled aud rode on. Arm
convinced that sentinel wonld prov
equal to any emergency.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
NEW
FURNITURE.

W. @. TEBAUlT,
AZ Royal Street,
Desires to inform the pub
lie and his patrons that his
Stock of parlor suits, cham
Der suits and dining-room
suits, both fine and med
ium, has never been as
complet as at present, with
prices lower than ever.
His stock of Furniture
suitable for country trade
is very large and special
inducements are offered to
wholesale buyers.
Orders from the country
will have especial care and
prompt attention.
W. G. TEBAULT,
az Royal Street, New Orleans
Jan. 22,1yr.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
HOW Watches are Mnde.

1t will be apparent 10 any one, who will
examine a SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the ece<sary thickness tor engray-
ing and polishing. a large proportion OF
the precious metal used, is needed only t.
slifien and hold the engraved portions in
place, and supply the necessary solidity
"nd strength. Tile -nrplns g,lI IL actual,
n~ae'tiesS 81 far as utIii'y ami beauty are
concerned. In James Boss Patent Gold
Watch Cases, this waste Of precious metal
is overcome, and the same solidity ana
strength produced at from one-third to
ore half of the usual cost of solid cases.
This process is of the most simple nature,
as follows: a plate of nickle composition
metal, specially adapted to the purpose,
has two plates of solid gold soldefed one
on each side. The three are then passed
between polished steel rollers, and the re.
suit is a strip Of heavily plated composi-
ton, from which the cases, backs, centres.
bezels, ETC., are cut aud shaped by suitable
dies and formers. The gold inthese cases
is sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds
of chasing, engraving and enamelling; the
engraved cases have been carried until
worn perfectly smooth by time and use
without removing the gold. They are for
sale by all jewellers. and each CASE is war
by Special Certificate.
For sale in B~rookhaven b, A. S%taffier,
and all Jewelers.. ask for illustrated catalo>
que, and to see warrant. t~eb-l2>lyr.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
Our dessert.

The rest of the week-Sunday.
General o-pics-chiropodists
A two tootsrule-dont stumble.
A man may be right. and yet be left.
Every tramp carries a roamin' nose.
Ills very easy to re-coyer an old UNI
brella.
Dutchmen are but boys of lager
growth.
Among the recognized small vices are
Vice-P Presidents.
The carriage maker never tires. The
blacksmith does that for him.
After Cincinnati, what?" asks a polits
zeal exchange. o., of course.
No, Mary Ann, a newspaper dress 1t
not made of Prints, however suggestive
'sThe nearar the bone the sweeter
the meat" said the thin girl to her
country lover.
The holes in our harbor Notifications
we're made for big guns. That is why
they hold the fort.
A printers girl fell exhausted into his
arms at a ball. 1t was a felnt to work
in an EN- brace.
JOAQUIN Miller is said to be very busy
writing a wal poem. MI. Miller was
very recently married.
The fashionable parasol this summer
will be a wafer with a pin stuck
through the middle of it.
In peace prepare for war, particular
V where it is q single piece of PIE n
wo hungry boys want 1t.
Some people put stockings on their
hens to keep them from scratching, but
a better plan is to ''shoo" them.
Few spectacles in this world, says the
Albany Journal, are so imposing as
that Of a college boy with his first cane.
The editor of..the Boston Transcript
was asked whether a circus man can
go to heaven, and he replied, "Well, he
has a pretty good show.
The reason viii mankind make SO
many blunders il bekauz they attak
thipgs inst az a ram duz. with all their
fury, aud both eyes SHUT.
Eleven million dollars WAS spent IN
this country last year for hair restora-
tIves, ard we can't see Il more HAIR
than the wear before
A tramp saws there can he nothing
wrong about stealing a ride on a freight
train for though he gets what be
steals, he does not rob anybody else OF
ride.
The book 10 read,p says DIR. Nc
Gosh. SIS not the one which thinks for
you. but the one which makes you
think" "A algebra or a bank book for
instance.
"When I was your age said old
Mr.. Tret, 81 rose with the lark" u
beat you clear out of sight, then" said
Tom YEARLY and triumphantly, 1--we
been up with HIM all night"
There is no doubt that the business
revival has at last reached the back
towns. A New Hampshire man tackled
n card upon his store door which read
as follows: "Gone to wife-s funeral.
Be back in thirty minutes.
A Vermont couple pnt off applying
for a divorce one term of court SO that
they could profit by their tin wedding.
and yet they tell ms the people of this
country are cxtravagant and unthrifty
That ctili ont Wost blown thru
miles through the nil and lodged twen
ty.tonr Ipnr~ ~ tree top. may in II
old age Irv' uCrrSinn To say. -
the win - .rr nothing uw - what th''
were v}sl ! WIS YONG
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
Black Grenadines.
The Largest and most Elegant Assert
ment in the Market.

HItuI III llU NdI
80 Pieces black brOcade Grenadine "a.
IJc-wOrth 81 90
Black Brocade silk Grenadines at one
dollar, worth one dollar and 3jc,
Very elegant and Rich Satin and Silk
Brocade Grenadines.
l25 Pieces plain black Grenadines from
DC to Soc.
80 Pieces plain hlack Grenadines. IA
special bargains ut Acc. wnrth 65c,
Check GRENADINES, Il -, ~ and 23c
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
Sc wiNc MACHINE AT $40

Sc WING MACHINE AT $40
s1o win buy a Weed, Howe, Wilson, Wheeler
a Wilson, Grover 4 Baker, American, all
Guaranteed in Good Sewing Order.
with each machine will be included 9 needless,
4 bobbins, l oil can, l bottle oil. screw-driVer;
Also for sale the New and Improved
STE WART SEWING MACHINES,
Made on the same plan as the Singers,
loose sheel for winding bobblns, elegantly
finished cabinet work with automatic leaf
supports, panel cover. tilst-ciass ma
chimes in every respect. At the low price
of twentysfive dollars each. With each.
machine a rufler, cordcr, Tucker, l box
hemmers, teller, y needles, | oil can. l
bottle oil, l screw driver, 6 bobbins, ! in
strnclion book. Cali or address
s b. CHURCHILL, 33S Camp St.,
a~pI-15-6m. NEW ORLEANS,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
Mattings& Window shades
TO THE SUFFERERS.

TO he
rheumatism, Gout and NeuraIqia.
THE ONLY SURE AND PROMPT REMEDY
FOR THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS Is THE
JURGIELEWICZ'S
Anti.R h eumatic fixture
This Medicine VIII never fail TO give almost
instant relief and ia mos cases effect q perman-
ent cure. The "J~urgielewicz's Anti-Rheumatic
Mixture" has been in the market for the last
twenty years, and has now established a repuia-
ton which no other remedy can e@nal:
BRooKHAvES, MISS, Feb. 10Th, 1878.
DIR. W. L. JURGIELEwICz,
Dear Sir-I have been using your Anti Rheu-
mltism Mixture, and ! ind 1t splendid. Ny son
had acute rheumatism and could not walk. and
one bottle Of your mixture relieved him almost
entirely; he is now going 10 schoo; and is taking
the second bottle, | ind IL is just what you re-
present IL TO be. 1 also had a severe attack OF
neuralgia in my head, and one tablespoonful of
your Anti-Rheumatic Mixture gave me Amos
Instant relief. | am recommending 1t to all
that are suifericg with neuralgia or rheumatism,
sud don't think 1t viii fail In any case where IL
IL taken according to directions, for dont
think there could be much worse cases than my
son was. aud 1t cured him, and feel under
many obligations to your valuable medicine.
Yours, very respectfully, MRS VI. j. KELLY,
JACKSON, MISS, June End. 1877.
Dear Doctor J-urgielewicz-l have tired your
Ri eumatic Medicine, and I want you to send ine
another bottle. Before took 1t, ! could not
walk and ! can run. q. G. WILLIAMS.
Those doubling the efficacy of this inedlciie
are rcuue-ted TO write Judge u. ". Hurst. SUM
nit. Mi :: Geo. McLson. NcC1mb City; MaXey
Nav, summit; Jas Eegan, New Orleans; l. H..
X ehes, Sciarton, Mss.
must calI tnc attention. of the public 70 be
SUI g. .s.al ct tEc gcilsiua article, Ny hetieille
IS put Hp with a Green Wrapper, at ! an the
sole proprietor. Any Medicine pretended 20 he
mine, pat up with "a different wrapper, AM,
claimed To be the property OF somchody else is
a counterfeit. w. l.. JURGIELEWICZ,
Sole Proprietor, Corner Thalla and Magazihe
Street, New Orleans
For Sale in Brookhaven by Daughtry &Sinv.i
and f. NJ. Martin, Il Co. Price sl.5j per
ian % -2yr.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
AraeS Iron Works,
and have the.
Ames Portable Enuines and Boilers.

Victor Sugar Mills and
(unI's Ev4nnrators
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01

A tramp says there can he nothing
wrong about stealing a ride on a freight
train for though he gets what be
steals, he does not rob anybody else OF
ride
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-01
.K1entS W0nted tor Life and

Adventures Of Frank and Jesse James,
The Noted bank and train robbers. The
most exciting and thrilling book published
for years Outsells all others. Agents de-
string to make money rapidly should ap-
ply at once for terms and territory. IL
tells all about the marvellous deeds Of
these daring and reckless men; it gives the
true story OF their lives, and reads more
like q romance ol the middle ages than a
record Of actual occurrences in the 18th
century. 1t Is well illustrated with por-
traits and other engraving, and contains
the only correct portrait of Jesse james in
existence. Four complete editions were
sold in less than three weeks. One agent
sold 30 books in a single day. Write at once
for illustrated circular. and terms TO
agents, and state what territory you want
to Address,
W. $. BERYAN, Publisher.
o-2-lyr. 602 n. 4th St.. st Louis. Mo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-08
PhiladolDhiA Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March S.-FlOur inactive and
weak superflne - OOl4 SO: extra - OOa5 50 !;
Ohio and Indiana family s. 5O07 90 Penn'a
family Is 25G6 Is; St Louis family $6 1907 7s5 !;
Minnesota family IS 25G6 IS; patent and high
grades 81 25GS ..
Rye flour IS %.
COrnmeal- unchanged.
Wheat dull: No. WesterDl Red 81 42Gll 421
Penn'a do 81 43 Amber 81 ~.
Corn quiet; steamer 5414G55c; yellow SC !;
mixed 561ac.
mixed 45@S1ac.
Rye ii irm Western 92a9sc Pa 9eG9sc.
Seeds firm good to prime clOverseed 81 25@
500; do timothy s. 25@s IS; do fiaxseed
scarce ut 81 75@Il So
Provisions dull mess pork $13 90: beef
hams SIG 5O@H % India mess beef $2l 50; Ba-
cOn-smOked shoulders 5Ix05Ic; salt do 4sIGl
&c: smoked hams S@lUlc; picked hams
sss@9Hc.
Lard dull; city kettle SC; loose butchers
&c; prime steam !ssc.
Butter firm and fairly active creamery extra
35@37c; bradford county aud New York extra
G02Sc; Western reserve extra ut 27fl2Sc
do good to choice 2Ol25c: rolls firm and scarce
Penn'a extra 2lG23c; western reserve extra
22@25c.
12%c.
Cheese dull; N. Y. factory l41@I415c;
western full cream l40l44c; do for good l31z4
l3A do halt-skims l21l3c.
Petroleum dull Refined nc.
Whisky ut 81 III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-08
AT 1T AGAIN.

The Inevitable Reading Hardware En-
PlOyees Want rs per cent. More.
READING, March 8.-The employees of
the Reading hardware company, Oper-
ating three large foundries here, have de-
manded an advance of 25 per cent. in wages
and threaten to strike if a favorable reply is
not given byiWednesday next. These men
obtained an increase of Is per cent.
only a short time ago, and the firm
express an opinion that they will now be
compelled to discontinue operations. The
men in the Birdsboro iron mill returned
their advance of ten per cent. as demanded,
but they say they will strike on Saturday,
unless an increase of twenty per cent, is
granted them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-08
Pennsylvania Millers' Association.

The following commission has been
named by the Pennsylvania millers' as
sociation to look after the interests of
Pennsylvania exhibitors at the coming
Millers' international exhibition to be held
at Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2, viz:
w. Latimer Small, York, York county,
Pa. Isaac NJ. Thomas, Wilkesbarre, Lu-
zerne county, Pa. S. L. Levan, Lancas-
ter, Lancaster county, Pa. !; FL. Schoch,
Selinsgrove, Snyder county, Pa. John
Hoffer, Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa. !;
d. NJ. Bare, Roaring Spring, Blair county,
Pa. !; Frank Hay, Lock Haven, Clinton
county, Pa