davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
Jhe Murkrille Gmqnirer.
S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 2. 1881
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Abbeville Press and Banner says
Butler Clinkscales, colored man, died here
last week. We learn that for some reasons
his race declined to accord him an honorable
burial They would not dig his grave, fur
nish his coffin or bury him. 1t is said that
the preacher refused to hold religious services.
The town council furnished the coffin, hauled
him off in a cart, and put him in his last
resting place. 1t is alleged as reason for
this unusual proceeding on the part Of his
colored neighbors, that the deceased did not
belong to the church, and had in his life
time refused or neglected to pay his debts.
The Abbeville Press and Banner says ::
"Miss Eliza Burnett, who lives in the upper
part of Edge6eld county, in what is known
as the Callison neighborhood, is a sister of
Mr.. Hezekiah Burnett of this county. She is
now about forty or forty-fve years of age,
and has not eaten pound OF solid food in
twelve years. She can drink water, but any
thing like nourishment is Immediately elected
from the stomach. Her bowels are moved
only at intervals of years. We get this in
formation from DR.. A. T. Wideman, than
whom no man stands higher in Abbeville
county. He has never been called to see
Miss Burnett professionally, but several years
ago was the family physician of her brother,
from whom he obtained the particulars in
her case. Miss Burnett is kept alive by en-
emas of cruel. She has been confined to her
bed for more than twelve years, and is very
much reduced in flesh, though her mind is
unaffected This is certainly the most re-
markable case of which we have ever heard,
and it is one which deserves the notice of the
medical profession, the exact facts of which
should be carefully noted by physician, and
given to the world"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02

become smooth and compact in structure and
much enlarged in volume They now sink
lower and become sharply defined against the
blue sky. Rain may be now expected, eape'
cially if they unite with the cumulous, form
ing the ninbus or raincloud. If the cirrus,
instead of forming the nimbus reasce1ds, IL
dissipates, and no rain need be expected unit!
it lowers again, which generally is in twenty
four hours.
Cotton In the Southwest.
- The New Orleans Democrat publishes
reports from eighty-6ve points in the States
of Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkan.sas,
Alabama and Georgia, giving the condition
of the crop in those States to the 18th ultimo,
as follows:
Replies from twenty seven points in Louisi.
ana show the weather somewhat improved,
although four parishes still suffer from too
much rain. Twelve parishes report cotton
opening and fruiting we'll, two opening slow
ly and two fruiting poorly. Worms are re-.
ported at ten points, rust at FIVE, shedding at
five, blight at one and rot from too much rain
at seven. The damage done averages 81 per
cent. Picking WIS begun two weeks ago in
some parishes and is now general Labor
is sufficient in all but two parishes. The av.
erags yield is nine hundred pounds of seed
cott to the acre.
Twentysix replies received from Missis.
sppi show the weather favorable in all but
four counties, two reporting too much rain
and two drought The condition is some
what improved from last week. Worms are
doing some damage in three, rust in three,
rain in FIVE, blight in one, and shedding in
three counties. The average damage is 1S
per cent. Picking has begun in all but two
counties, which will commence September ].
Labor is sufficient in ten, and scarce in FIVE
counties. The yield is eight hundred pounds
per acre.
In Texas the weather is reported generally
favorable, warm and dry, the heat killing
the worms; cotton opening we'll but fruiting
poorly in four counties. The condition cf
the crop is about the same as last week.
Worms are reported in seven districts, in i've
of which they have done some damage. The
average damage is % per cent. Labor is gen.
orally scarce. The yield is seven hundred
pounds to the acre.
Reports from Alabama show unfavorable
weather. Plant fruiting poorly in FIVE and
we'll in four districts. Some damage is re-
ported from rain, worms and rust. Picking
was begun August 10Th, and is now general.
Labor is sufficient. The yield is about 400
pounds to the acre. Reports from points
covering South and Central Arkansas show
1.-THE weather improved. Some damage is re-
ported from rain, averaging eleven per cent.
Labor is scarce in three and sufficient in
four districts. The yield is about 700 POUNDS
! per acre.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02

the payment of the second set of enumerators.
Just at the present the bureau is straining
every point to get the accounts of the enume.
rators into proper shape so they can be paid.
Two hundred clerks are engaged now 10 ad-
justing these accounts, and within reasonable
time it is hoped the work will be completed,
so that the disbursing officers can forward as
rapidly as possible treasury drafts to each
enumerator for the amount of salary due him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING.

The State Central Democratic Committee
have given notice of grand ratification meet
ing by and for the Democracy of South Car
olina, to be held in Columbia on Tuesday, the
7th instant. Senator Bayard, Vance, Cor
don, Hampton and Butler are advertised to
speak. 1t is desired int every township in
every county of the State be represented on
the occasion, and as an inducement for the
people to attend, reduced rates will be given
by all the railroads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

B. T. Wheeer-Wagons.
w. B. Williams, Plaintiff g Attorney-Notice to
Defendants.
J. ]. Smith d Co.-Removal- Goods, &c.
Mrs. w. B. Williams-School Notice.
Rev. w. G. White-Yorkville Female College.
Dobson & Parish-Our Stock Of Goods.
M. Strauss-Very Low Prices.
J. C. Kuykendal-York Drug Store Sign-Posts.
Mrs. Fannie l.. Dobson-Removal.
IT. M. Dobson-Moved into the New Store.
J. M M..Adams-Excelsor Cook Stoves are the Best.
Hunter q Oates-J. J. Hunterin New York.
Clark Brothers-Ou Grocery-Guano Notes.
T. w. Clawson-For Sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
CANDIDATES, PLEDGE.

The attention of candidates is specially di-
rected to the rule requiring pledge to abide
the result of the primary election, the pledge
to be be filed with G. W. S. Hart, ESQ.,, Sec
retary of the Executive Committee, on or be-
fore o'clock P. NJ, on Tuesday next, 7th Of
September. Votes cast for candidates who
fail to file the pledge will not be counted.
Candidates who may find it inconvenient to
visit Yorkville and sign the required pledge,
can forward a written pledge to the Secretary,
by mail or otherwise, signed in the presence of
two witnesses, and accompanied with one dol
lar to pay for printing tickets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
ASSAULT WITH PISTOL.

An alteration occurred on the street last
Saturday night, about O'Clock, between j.
E. Carroll, white, and Lewis Rainey, colored,
both youths about grown. 1t is alleged that
Rainey struck Carroll twice, and started to
run, when Carroll drew his pistol and fired at
him. The ball struck his leg, inficting slight
flesh wound
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.

In the list of appointments for commission
ers of election made by the Governor on Fri
day last, are the following:
York-Robert ]. Latta, S. A. McElwee,
Alfred Grier.
Chester-John L. Agurs, w. T. D. Cousar,
Alfred Walker
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
CENTENNIAL RAILROAD RATES.

Major W. j. Houston, of the Air Line
Railroad, and Chairman of the transportation
committee of the Kings Mountain Centennial
Association, announces that arrangements
have been completed, by which tickets will
be on sale at greatly reduced rates-from 1t
cents to cents per mile out each way-at
the following points from October 9th, good
for thirty days:
Washington City, Alexandria and Char
lottesville, via Virginia Midland Route, Rich
mond, Danville, Greensboro, Salisbury, and
all points on the Richmond and Danville
Railroad where coupon tickets are sold.
Goldsboro, Raleigh, and all points OIL the
and Danville Railroad, where coupon tickets
are sold.
Wilmington, Weldon,'G 'Goldsboro, Colum-
bia, and all points in North Carolins and
South Carolina, controlled by the Atlantic
Coast Line. -. - 80 81
Wilmington, Weldon, Raleigh, and all
points on the Seaboard Airline via Carroll
ma Central Railroad to Charlotte.
Charleston, and all stations on the South
Carolina Railroad.
Alston, Santuck, Union, Jonesville, Hen
dersonville and Landrum, on the Spartan
burg, Union and Columbia, and Spartanburg
and Asheville Railroads.
Chester and Yorkville on the Chester and
Lenoir Railroad.
Augusta and Columbia via the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
West Point and Baltimore via steamers
and the Richmond, York River and Chesa-
peake Railroad.
Brunswick and Jessup via the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad.
Athens via Northeastern Railroad of Geor-
gia.
Fort Smith, Van Buren anu stations on
the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad.
Memphis, Grand Junction and all coupon
stations on M. & G. R. R. to Chattanooga.
Memphis and stations via the McKen.
zie route to Chattanooga.
Texarkana via the Iron Mountain route to
Chattanooga
Chattanooga, Dalton and stations on Wes-
tern and Atlantic Railroad.
Rome via Rome Railroad.
Knoxville and all stations on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad.
Meridian aud all stations on che Alabama
and Great Southern Railroad via Chattanoo-
ga and Atlanta.
Lynchburg and stations on the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio Railroad via Lynch
burg and Danville, Charlotte, or via Knox
Vile and Dalton.
Monroe, La, and all stations on the Vicks.
burg and Shreveport Railroad.
Vicksburg AMI jackson Miss, via Vicks-
burg and Meridian r. R.
Meridian and stations via the Alabama
Central. -,
Morganton, N. c.. and stations via Wes
tern N. c., Railroad.
Fayetteville and stations via Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley Railroad.
Columbia and stations via Greenyille and
Columbia Railroad. q,e-
Due notice will be given as further replies
are received from other roads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
MOVEMENTS or THE MERCHANTS.

Mr.. H. F. Adickes, Jr., is in the Northern
markets making his purchases of fall and
winter goods.
Mr.. T. NJ. Dobson has moved to his new
store, which is the second door north of the
house he has just vacated. He is now in one
of the handsomest and most conveniently-ar-
ranged store-rooms in the upper part Of the
State.
S. L. Miller & Co. are moving their goods
into the house just vacated by Mr.. Dobson.
J. ]. Smith & CO. have remodeled and re-
painted the store-room in which John H. Ad-
ans for many years done business, and they
moved their stock into it last Monday Messrs.
H. w. Hope and T. G. Dunlap, of the firm,
have gone North to purchase their fall and
winter stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
CHURCHES NEXT SUNDAY.

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Presbyterian-R T. R. English, Pastor.
Services at the usual hours, morning and
evening.
Methodist EpiscopalE,Rev;; Thos; Gilbert,
Pastor. Services at Philadelphia Church in
the forenoon; at Yorkvile in the evening.
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev. r. P. Johnson, Rector. The rector will
oticiate in the Church of our Saviour at Rock
Hill next Sunday. Services in the Church at
Yorkville Wednesday evenings.
Baptist-Rev. J. H. Booth, Missionary.
Services at 1Ot A. NJ, and P. NJ.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev r.
Latham, Pastor. The pastor will attend meet
ing of Presbytery at Bethany next Monday,
in consequence of which he will be unable to
fill his regular appointment at Yorkville
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02
LETTER. FROM CHESTER.

LETTER FROM CHESTER.
CHESTER, August 31.-Several bales Of
the new crop we're sold here yesterday, the
highest price obtained being 103.
The County Democratic Convention met
yesterday. The primary system Of nomina-
ting candidates was adopted. Dr. W. M.
McCollum, S. J. Lewis, R. T. Mockbee and
Major S. P. Hamilton were elected delegates
to the Congressional Convention, which will
be held here tomorrow. The two first are
for Col. Evins, and the tive last named for
Major Woodward.
The delegates to the Judicial Convention,
to be held on the 7th, were elected by accla.
nation and instructed to support T. G. Cas-
ton, ESQ.,, for Solicitor of this circuit.
The Republicans held a County Conven-,
tion here last Saturday, and elected dele
gates to the State, Congressional and Judi
cial Conventions.
A pleasant time was enjoyed a. a picnic at
Bull Run last Friday. The Sandy River
Comet Band furnished music for the occasion
and every one present enjoyed pleasant time.
A gcodly number of candidates were present.
The Chester Base Ball Club, Capt. Jno. W.
Dunnovant, played match game last week
at Winnsboro with the club at that place.
The Winnsboro Club will play against the
Chester boys on Patterson's Green this after
noon.
There was considerable rain storm here
last Thursday. Lightning struck the build.
ing op Depot street occupied by Stricken
Bros, and also large tree near the residence
of Col. S. w. Mobley.
An infant of Mr.. D. McCauley, also one
of Mr.. Israel Hood, Jr, died here last week.
Miss Letitia Nail, aged about 70 years,
dropped dead in her store near the depot on
last Saturday, of fapoplexy. CHESTER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1880-09-02

ly ATTENDED,, ana tne OeneTal was louuIy
applauded.
How to be Weatherwise.
- John II. Tice, the weather prophet
of St. Louis, gives the following directions
to those who aspire to be weatherwise:
As everybody is interested in the weather,
80 each one should qualify himself or herself
to read the sky, and to interpret the mean
ing of the winds, sky and CLOUDS.
An intensely blue and serene sky indicates
heavy rains and severe storms in from twelve
to twenty.four hours. A gray, hazy sky in.
dicates continuous dry and generally hot
weather.
A Southeast wind indicates the existence
of low barometer, if not storm centre in the
Northwest. The aspects of the sky and
clouds will tell whether it means mis-.
chief or not. An almost immediate cessa-
ton of rain may be expected as soon as the
Northwest wind sets in. 1t matters not what
the aspects of the sky are when the West
wind sets in, fair weather will ensue it, and
continue from three to four days. The pas
sage of storm centre from the gulf and
Southeastward of our locality is partial ex-
ception only so far that it clears off more
tardily.
\ There really are but two primary kinds of
clouds, namely Cd those that float at great
height above the earth's surface, and (2)
those that float low Those that float high,
say from six to nine miles, are of 6brous
and gauzy structure; they are hence called
cir rus, that is, hair or tuft clouds. The
clouds that form in the lower strata of the
att mosphere, say from one to three miles above
the earth, are Irregular in structure, and of
more or less nodular form. They are called
ths cumulus, that is the heap or pile cloud.
While the cirrus remains nebular in struct.
ure and indistinetly defined against the sky, no
Tain need be expected. Under the low ba.
tometer, however, they develop by accretion,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
The Time for Ghost Stories of Love.

"What will the spriug bonuets
be likei" asks Clara. lou do ny
proud to ask us, Clara. They'll be
the prcttiest yet invented, with
great ruchcs of silk on top, cut en-
train, and fchus on the side. and
passempHtprie flowers, and water.
colorcd velvet and rutiles, and rub
Der rings, and Jack roses. and
grosgrain elastic, and they'll be
about foot and half high, and
ihcic'il br lots of other things on
them, Clara. Oh! they'll he
assumptions this season, and the
c0st-wrIl. dear. about $50. This
is a good time to begin to tell your
husband ghost stories about how
you love him, etc.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
Fattening Brides.

The disgusting features Of Mo.
hamedan civilization are brought
out by the fact that in Morocco
young ladies are fattened for the
matrimonial market.
Throughout the Empire there are
villages where the elder adults fol
low the pursuit of fattening young
ladies for the matrimonial market
of Barbary. The Moors, like the
Turks, prefer "moonfaced' wives to
lean ones, and are more selections
as to the number Of pounds which
their brides weigh than about their
accomplishments.
\ girl is put under the process
Of fattcning when about twelve
years of age. Her hands are tied
behind her, and she is seated on "a
carpet during 80 many hours every
day, while her papa stands over
her with mairague, or big stick,
and her mother at times pops into
her mouth a ball of cousc0uss0u, or
stiff made porridge, kucaded up
with grease, and Just large enough
to be swallowed without the patient
choking.
II the unfortunate girl declines
to be crammed, she is compelled, so
that ere long the poor girl resigns
herself to the torture, and gulps
down the boluses lest she should be
Iouth'S Companion.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
THE GUARDIAN.
LATEST STYLE.

A little "pullback" songht one day
The gates Of Paradise;
81. Peter wiped his spectscles
And rubbed his ancient eyes.
And throngs Of female angels came,
With curious gaze the while,
Intent "a ladies always are,
To see the latest style
The saint put on his glasses then
An observation took:
"What! what" he said, "this traverses
The laws Of mustn't look
Tied back In front, piled up behind,
Twill never do, fear!
The thing in too ridiculous
You cannot enter here
What did she do, my cnrious friend'
She got behind tree,
And In n iitfy out she came
As angels ought to L..
st. Peter kissed her then, and said,
Pass in my little dear;
But, mind, you musn't intro'ucc
Such naughty fashions here"
New York World
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
Missionary BaptIst,

nv j. W. MELTON breaches at Col
springs. 2d Sabbath in each month ~
saturday h.tore-At Sharon, near Lisbos,
Fn sabbath Of each month aud Saturday
before.
ny " MCGEE, breaches at Hons.
va inc 'd sabbath and Saturday before d
KEY; A. HARRIS breaches at Antioch,
~ oabbath Of each month and SATURDAY
Seiorr-At Coiquitt, ID Sabbath-At Rocky
SP!lhg' "a Sabbath Of each month -
Sa,,Iuruay beiore-At New Friendship, ~
'up'ath and Saturday before.
- ny; II. Il. ARDS breaches at AthsaA
before. A"U
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
Turkey Stumng.

Boil the livers until perfectly ten.
der in just water enough to cook
them, with half a tablespoonful OF
salt; take the crumb of a Ave cent
loaf of stale bakers bread, crumble
it in the hand, and mix the well
chopped liver with it; add table
spoonful of butter, half a grated
nutmeg, a saltspOon of salt, the
same of white pepper, as much
cayenne as go on the end of peck.
ct.kniie blade, and about a gill of
milk--just enough to make it hold
together.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
Important TO the Public.

THE undersigned is now running a Til
| Weekly HACK LINE from HOMER To
MAGNOLIA. connecting AT the latter place
with daily line to Hope. C"mm"dions
and comfortable hacks are proNldra-good
teams and careful drivers. Hacks leave
Homer Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
aud return tn, days following. Fare, -.
also am prepared to receive aud accom-
modatr, in first class style. day aud month
Is boardcrs and transient guests. at my
Boarding House in Homer. Prices are rca-
>onablc, aud fare and attention unrNrcp-
tiouahlr. 7. L. HAMILTON.
Homer, June l.. Ia. Al
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
MILLS, GIN AND FOUNDRY,
Fl. A X. A. ALLEN.

At our mills, 81 miles North of Homer,
y We arc now furnishing Lumber ut rca-
sonablc rates; making better Meal and
Flour than any other mlll in the parish.
We have the renowned Brown Gin, with
all the modern Improvements, and will gin
cotton for the eighteenth. We are prcpar
ed 10 furnish excellent Foundry work, and
can do any job in that line required in this
country.
We ask the patronage Of the pubiic, and
Hill guarantee satisfaction.
+. L. n X. a. ALLEN.
July 30, l-79. 5Oy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies.
Twentieth Annual Session begin, Sept. srd, 1879.

Board and tuition per month OF four
weeks, including washing, lights, &c, sl5,
in advance.
Music on Piano, Organ, Guitar, or cult
walton of the voice, included with the
above, so ~, in advance.
Tuition, 3, ( and dollars per month.
Incidental fee per term, Sin advance.
For further particulars, send Tor Gaia
loguc.
T. :. SLIGII, 4. NJ. Prcst.,
Homer. Claiborne parish. La.
Aug. &, l-79. '2:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07

"Do not marry widowcr," said
the old man. "A ready made fami
~ is like plate of cold potatoes.T
"Oh, I'll soon warm them all over"
replied the damsel; and she did.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07

"llealthy place here?" asked u
visitor who was prospecting in the
ncighborhood of Denver, Colorado.
stranger, YES" was the reply; "tcn
years ago we had to kill two old
men to get seed enough to start 4
cemetery"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07

Two Mcxicans fought a duel with
lassos at Atoko, Indian Territory.
Each was mounted on strong horse
and armed with a lasso, or rope
with IA slip moose ut one end, such
as is used in catching wild cattle.
Starting at a signal, they rode war.
lily toward each other, with lassos
ready, and, when twenty feet apart,
threw them simultaneously. One
missed, but his own neck was encir.
cled by the moose of his adversary,
and he was jerked from his horse so
forcibly that he died within an
hour.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
JOHN II. DURHAM,
<0/Ion -T0ci0s,

ECEINING. Forwarding AMI General
IL Commission Merchant. Texas street.
(McKrlllr', Euilding. upstairs Retains
his warehouse. ~ the old stand, on the
Lcvrc for tn" storage of cotton aud freight.
Will make liberal adv anccs. ~ heretofore.
on con>Igumrnt~ of cotton and pruduc" for
sale, and give his personal attrnti"n t" NIL
ing orders.
Feb. II. l-1q. Sly
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07

Bishop Simpson favors a confer,
cnce of Mcthodis;s from all parts
of the world in 1881. Ii is thought
that 2O,OOO,OOO Mcthodists would
be represented.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
In Peace Prepare for War.

In decorating the home, married
people should he careful how they
arrange the pictures and chromos.
The latter ornaments should be
hung high enough to be ont of the
range of such articles as the hus
band and wife may see fit To throw
at each other while in the heat OF
passion. Last night misundcr.
standing occurred in a certain home,
and the family Bible completely
demolished Sod Bless Our Home"
u beautiful work of art printed in
nine colors. "Pcace BE Unto This
House" was also wrecked by much
read volume on "llomc Discipline"
Free Press.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

EfN. ! +. LEACH breaches at Shilsh,
'1'c"i'H sabbath in each month and Sstsr
"a! hri"rr-At Salem Church, Third 81
"a'h III each month and Saturday before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-07
N / SALOON.

TllE PUBLIC AND Ny FRIENDS ARE
| informed that have removed my Bar
across the street. To- the building formerly
occupied by !. {. Drew, on the Southeast
corner of the Pablo square. where will
supply the wants of all who call on me
with the PCRE~r WINES and LIQUORS
ever sold IN lInmcr-flne Cigars At low
prIc"N-thr best BEER made IN the Uni
ted States. and everything usually kept in
Il we'll regulated saloon.
shall be- grateful for all patronage ex-
tended to me- MARTIN MALE.
Feb. !. l-~O. 81