davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

HUxTKK HARR1SGTos nave just received
choice lot of Perfumes, which they win sci
cheap. Cali and examine.
april 28-8w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
~ 81 x q TT Z


m.a.- az twelve o'clock to-day
Hon J j.. HIsrpLis. Of Pontotoc. favor
sl lis with call yesterday.
-W. hear Of several school entertain
......... ~. course of ureuaration
r. p..-.l.f .....,..r,f--r- were in ..s.-
Md .,. and -fua-3.,- last.
AL ...-l
-''.'' '''...''''''
Tr..,.... ...,t
- s.. -.
lion. d. T. sessions % ''''''
ln tAe CITY IA professional "u7''''''7 ''i -'''''
day
Hope Fire Company No, ., VIII nave
lis annual parade Ola W wednesday next nay
ia-a
Tine new depati- nearly completed, and
fsa very handsome and creditable piece OF
work
Cant. ". r. Rauif, the popular Chan
Gerry Clerk of this county, was IN the city
this week
IT,. r....... 3, I>,..r.tt and Mr. Rick
III No.. -. an
-
''. '''i'.' '''.''''
-I"e 'li,'" has come an" S'"e again
THE last trip-Carthogc and return-"a-
u.a,I. ia fgurdavs.
OLA, n y
.'' T. .''-'' ''-'-' .'',' 1IN.'l.,. and
'i''' f's7'1'"s' ''''''''''''' VII -''''','' ''''
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

GEN. JAS. r. CHALMERS was one Of the
ninety who lodged the record on the vote
on Gen. Weavers resolution, Oh, Chalmers !
why did you run away ?-Batesville Blade.
If the Blade will examine the Record. he
will find that Gen. Chalmers was paired
with Mr.. VOORHEES,, of New York.-Vicks-
burg Commercial
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
heath of DIR. Chopin, the Eminent Ply,
sieian.

New Orleana Picayune 3D.
After Illness of only as hours. DR.. Samuel
. Chopin, NJ. D., died OF pneumonia, last eve
ming, al 8; 10 o'clock. The distinguished pbysi-
cian was born at Baton Rouge, in this State. in
the year 1873 his father, Paul Chopin, a ma
tive Of France, having married Miss Sher-
bourne, daughter Of the American Consul at
Nantes, where she was born
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
MARRIED.

SwEATMAN-KITTRELL- Thursday April
End, lSsD, by Rev. X. A. Jones, in Win6na
Capt. u. L. Sweatman and Mrs. NJ. c. Kiitrss
all of Winona.
BouToS-RHoDEs-At she residence Of the
brides mother. Dutch bayou, Miss April
24th, lSez). by Rev. J. NJ Weems, Mr. g. S
/ Beuton aud Miss Fanny Rhodes, all of Jack
son county, Mississippi.
HAvARD-MYERs-At Moss Point, Miss
April II. 1880 ~ hev. J. NJ Weems, Mr. Peter
HavArS ana Miss Viola Myers, all Of jackson
! county, Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Lexington Adyertiser.l

Col Anthony burden, who was among the
oldest, if not quite the oldest residents OF
Holmes county, died At the residence of his
son, NJ John A. burden, last Sunday night
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

II you want the genuine Italian marble 60
and see e. BLOoM at the old stand,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Local and Miscellaneous Items.

PINcHBAcK Grated for Grant a the Cap
itol, last night, and will be heard from again
to-day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

BLOOMS assortment of furniture is large
and can not be excelled in quality or PAIGE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
China Dinner Sos. 12e Pieees- s1s. Ol

China Tea Sets, A Pieces-S5 90.
Large Variety Chamber Sets.
Crockery and China Ware.
Received by ;. LENLY & Soy.
april -. l8S0-2 m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

/. B. HARRIS, ESQ, Chairman. requests
the voters of the Democratic and Coneerva-
tive party of Copiah county, to assemble in
Hazlehurst, on Thursday the 10Th of May,
to select delegates to the State Convention
to be held at Jackson on the 9th of the
same month
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
jefferson County.
Eayette Chronicle.l

Las: Saturday evening. Just as the Demo
cratic meeting adjourned some gentleman
moved that W. 8. Hancock be declared first
choice for Presided and Jas r. Chalmers for
Congress. and the melton carried by an
enthqsiastic and unanimous vote. Hurrah
for Hancock and Chalmers
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
JACKSON Miss, Nav Sd, 1880

Mr. j. W Robin son, Chair man Citizens Relief
Meeting:
SIR: The undersigned, Committee APP
pointed at meeting of the citizens, over
which you presided, to solicit relief for the
Macon sufferers, beg to present the follow
ing report of their action:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

Attention Fishermen
We have just received two car loads OF
choice dry cypress, dressed and ready for
working into fishing skiffs.
apr2l-4t, B.&W. S. Hull.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Friars Poini Gaze te

Col. Lyons railroad is doing much toward
developing the resources and wealth Of this
county Clarksdale, the new city of Lyons
and Jamestown are building up IN 8 hurry,
snd prosperity is apparent along the whole
line of the road.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

Mr.. Charles Carter died at his residence in
Prentiss county, on the 18th inst, aged -
years. He was.a kind neghbor, good cit-
zen and an honest man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
- ~)~~
Dress Goods.

We have in new Case of Dress Goods. tC
which We invite attention.
All Wool Lace Bunting, worth 40 cents, re-
duced TO 35 cents.
Mohair Snitines, worth Is cents reduced tC
Il cents, with Novelty Goods to trim at Is cts
New Persian Satin Grenadines for oYersuits
and for Trimming, at 50 eents-a great bar
gain.
New Brown Linen Lawns, sold at 20 cents,
down to 10 cents-with Torcnon Laces to trim,
at from cents and up.
A new lot of those exquisite Victoria SHit-
ings at 10 cents-the cheapest article in this
market.
MAY 5, 1880. ROBINSON, STEVENS Co.
II you want fine bedroom set go TO
- -,1ooMs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Okalona Statts-l

The annual meeting Of the Balwys Memo
ri.l Aid Association viii take place on the
10th of May. Our distinguished fellow-eiti-
zen, Gen. W. F. Tucker viii deliver the annual
address
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
RAILROA l. " W

tom SCOTT RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
PHILADELPHIA, May l.-At the special meet
ing of the Board of the Pennsylvania Railroad
held to-day, alter declaring three per cent
semi-annual dividend, the resignation, on ac-
count of i'll health, of Col. Thomas A. Scott,
President of the Company, received 10
take effect on the first OF June.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

If you wish to keep the mosquitoes from bit
ing, get the Boss mosquito net frame at
f. BLOoM's
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

ADDITIONAL Commissioners Of Enumera-
ton have been appointed by the Governor,
A. follows:
Quitman County-S. L. Bridges,
Jackson County-A. \. Vaughan.
The Commissioner for Marion County not
yet appointed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

JAcKsov, MISS

DEAR SIR-Mv photograph, with charges
thereon $1,000, which have paid, came safe
ly to baud By Express this day.
Accept my thanks for your prompt attention.
| have had photographs taken at ST. Peters,
burg, Warsaw. tousRutiuople. Nieunu. Ber-
lin, Naples, Paris aud New York. and must
say that ! like the pho .ograuh which I re-
ceived from You this morning better than any
which were executed az the above named
cities.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
To the Public

Try Hunter & Hsrrington's Poultry Pow
ders. Good in all diseases incident to chick
ems, ducks, geese, turkeys, etc.
april 28-2w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

To cash collected as per list
herewith Observation-Disclosures. $
BY remittance on April 18th
TO K. c. Patty, Chairman,
etc -....-......-................ .......S $40 90
By cash to Greens Bank
amount over-sent ..... $1,000. 10
Bv cash paid for telegram 90
By REMIT anee this day. Ill l5-$
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

All of which is especially submitted.
ID. P. PORTER,
R. L. SAUNDERS,
COmmi ttee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
KINDS COUNTY.

FEW COPIES of DIGEST on hand, at $3.50
per copy. apr2l-4t EYRICH & Co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC ONsER-
VATIVE COUNTY COMMITTEE.

MEETING OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NATIVE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Kinds County Gazette.
Pursuant to call, the Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic Conservative party of
Kinds county met in the Court House at
Raymond, Saturday, April oath, with the
following members present: w. L. Nugent,
Chairman, Z. Mathews, S. P. Withers, W.
II. Galley w. r. Sivley, T. A. Catchings
w. T. Ratlif, proxy for J. J. Halbert, and
Sam. d. Harper, proxy for B. w. Griffith
The object of the meeting having been
stated, Monday, May 24th, was selected as
the day upon which to hold County Con-
vention at Raymond, for election of dele
gates to State and Congressional Oonven-
ti0ns.
Saturday, May 221, is recommended as a
suitable day on which 20 hold Beat meet
ings at the several precincts in the county
for the selection OF delegates to aforesaid
County Convention; in which meetings it
is further suggested that the question of
"two-thirds," or majority rule, as used in
the National Nominating Convention, be
fully eanYassed, in order to give the express
sion of Kinds county in the State Oonven-
tion-a duty asked at the hands of the De
mooraey all over the country by the Nation
al Executive Committee.
The several precincts of the County are
entitled TO representation as follows: Terry
g. Byram , Jackson 8, Clinton 6, Bolton 5,
Brownsville 5, Forest Hill I, Tinnin t. Lib
erty Grove {. Dry Grove Z, Raymond >,
Cayuga ., Edwards :, Utica 5, Auburn 6.
No further business appearing, the Com
mittee adjourned to meet Monday, May
oath.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Our Advertisers.

II you want your dining room fitted up go to
f BLOoMs
, 1880-12-05
W.ANTED-FEM HELP.

V1TASTED-AAnYC CASvASSEi:sO on D!i. SARAH
w Incket1 $tevenson's new Douk "Physnlt!gy OF
Woman" GUSHING. THOMAS CO., 10 Dearborn
, 1880-12-05

SITUATION WANTED I'm a COMMISSION
~ house Or Office by a boy IL years old Good hab-
s: nxes with parents; best references Address
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11
Intermarriage Inducing Stammering.

The frequency Of stammering in the
South of France is found, on investiga-
ton, to equal twelve or thirteen cases in
every 1000 of the population, while in
the eastern departments the proportion
is only one to that number. It has been
assumed that the defect was in many in
stances simulated to avoid military con-
scription, but, according to the Able
Petitot, there are two districts in the
Bouches du Rhone, where all the inhabi-
tants- some 15,000-s tarnmer. He as
cribes this to be long-continued inter
marriages among the communities, and
to consequent degeneracy of the race.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11

Ten years having elapsed since peace
was definitely concluded between France
and Germany, the Imperial Chancery
the German empire a final report upon
the manner in which the French war in
demnity has been disposed of. The
total sum extracted from France by her
conquerorsa as the price of peace amounted,
as will be remembered, to considerably
more than G200, 900, 900, every penny of
which had been expended, distributed
to the several German states or invested
In newly-created imperial institutions by
it's official administrators, before the con-
clusion Of the financial year 1878. It
would appear from the report in ques-
ton that nearly the whole Of this vast
treasure above four-fold the national
debt of Prussia-has been devoted to
purposes directly or Indirectly connected
with the development of Germany's mill
tary defenses. The imperial share of
the indemnity is set down at about 951, :
100000, 100000 of which, in coined
gold, lie deposited in the Julius tower,
at Spandau, and constitute fur d where
with the preliminary expenses of Ger
many's next war may be paid IN hard
cash. Other EOS, OO0,O 900 have been en-
ployed in founding the imperial military
invalid fund, while the remaining G17,-
600, 000-odd were spent i'll strengthening
the defenses Of Elsass- Lothringen and
in remedying the damage done to prop
erty in those provinces during the war
of 1870-71. The balance of the in dem
nifty, between EGO, 900, 900 and e17O.-
100000, was divided, in exact proportion
to the respective numbers of their sew
eral populations, among the German
states which had participated in the
Franco-German struggle namely, the
former North German Confederation,
Bavaria, Nuremberg, Baden and Hesse.
The portion allotted to the North Ger
man Confederation was dedicated by act
Of Parliament, July s, 1873, to the liquid
alton of the war loans, the rearmament
Of the imperial forces and the augmenta-
ton of the latter's numerical strength
and fighting capacity. Similar DISPOSE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11
A Remarkable Case of Skin Grating

Probably the most extensive case Of
slim grating ever attempted has been
going on with gratifying success during
the past year in Danielsonville, Ct The
patient, Jesse Morgan, IL years old, fell
into vat of caustic potash on the last
day of the year 1878. Both legs were
immersed nearly to the hips, and the
skin was so completely destroyed that
new growth was impossible. After some
months of hopeless and excruciating ag-
ony, the older physicians Of the place
giving up the case as hopeless, a young
man, DR.. George J. Ross, undertook to
save the boys life by skin grating. Over
1000 CRAFTS were used, the boys mother,
the family coachman and many neigh
bors and friends contributing thereto.
The process was begun in April, 1879,
and, though the work is not yet COM
plete, the legs are nearly restored to
their natural functions. The boy is still
weak, but can walk short distanc e
without aferutch. The gratis are said
to grow fastest in the spring months. -
Scientific american.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11
How Typhoid is Carried.

Ten thousand persons annually die of
typhoid fever in Great Britain. Two
hundred thousand a year are attacked
by the fever, and yet the disease may
be prevented.
An article in the Nineteenth Century
discusses the question of it's propaga-
ton. We give some Of the leading
points.
The various infectious diseases have
each their proper seat in the system.
That Of typhoid fever is in certain
glands in the bowels. These are it's
midus-the spot where alone the contag
ious germ can find Judgement.
Ii the germ enters the body through
the lungs, and thus passes into the gen
eral circulation, the probability is that
it will again pass out Of the system with
out causing sickness. But it is quite
likely to reach the glands where it will
terminate, if it enters through the stom-
ach with the water drank.
In this case the germ soon multiplies
to millions Of germs, as the yeast fungus
multiplies in dough. Hence the excre-
ments of the patient are filed with
them, and, if these are thrown upon the
ground or into open outhouses or cess
pools, they generally find their way into
wells-perhaps into a neighbours, or
possibly into a we'll which supplies
many families -endangering the lives OF
the persons who drink the water
To remove all danger, thoroughly dis
infect the fecal discharges, and, if in the
country, they should be taken at least
200 feet from any we'll. Under no c1r-
cumstances should they be disposed of
in an open clubhouse. In the city-in
case the drainage is good-it is safe to
use the sewer.
The author of the article maintains
that, as the Infectious germs are carried
out in what passes from the patient, the
sick-room is aOhOly safe to friends and
attendants. This we do not fully &C
cept. We believe that more or less of
the germs enter the atmosphere of the
room, and may be inhaled still, that
there is next to no danger if the room is
kept properly ventilated.
AS a general thing, one attack is proof
against a second. The glands that con-
stitute the seat of the disease are quite
documentary in early childhood; in
crease in size and activity till puberty;
are most fully developed from, say, Is
to 40, when they gradually diminish,
losing their activity at 70. Hence the
prevalence and violence of the typhoid
e yer in persons whose ages are between
5 and As, and the general exemptio of
infants and the aged Youths Cna :
0071iOn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11
What the Farmers Raise.

A writer In the International ReUieaO
says that III fifteen years the production
OF wheat and barley in the United States
has trebled; corn, cotton, and tobacco
more than doubled; oats increased near
y 14O, 100000 bushels; potatoes nearly
doubled, and hay increased more than
one-thlrd. He gives the figures for the
chief crops In 1865 and 1879, according
to which the production of wheat has
increased from 148, 553, 900 bushels in
the former year to AS, 757, 900 in the
latter corn, from 704, 427. 900 to l, 544.-
099, 900; oats, from 225, 252, 900 to 1884,
253, 1000; rye, from 19, 544, 900 to %
$4,000; barley, from II, 291, 900 to
40, las, OO0 potatoes, from 1O4. 632, 900
to 181, 369,000; hay, from 3,53S, 900
tons to 30, 648, 900; tobacco, from 1884,
$4,000 pounds to 1884, 059, 900, and cot
ton from 1928, 900 bales to 5000. 900.
The remarkable increase in the produc-
ton OF cereals has been largely owing
to the settlement and development of
the Western and Northwestern States.
Within the present generation the CEN
ter OF corn production has shifted from
the South to the West, and of wheat
production from the Middle States to
the far West. In 1849, so per cent, and
IN 1859, 50 per cent. of the corn crop of
the country was produced i'll the South
ern States. In 1877, 859,OOO,O 900
bushels were grown in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and
Nebraska, while the production of all
the rest of the Union amounted to 1914
$4,000 bushels The increase of the
tobacco crop has been chiefly in the
South, where the production increased
100000 pounds from 1870 to 1873.
During the same period the yield of
cotton increased from 100000 bales to
5,2l6,OOO. This increase was mainly in
Arkansas and Texas, the crop of the for
mer State swelling from III, OOO,O 900
pounds in 1870 to 5000, 900 in 1873,
and that of the later State from 1871
100000 in 1870 to nearly 100000 in
1878. According to the writer already
cited, only about 9 per cent. of our en-
tire grain crop is exported, including
"A. rs per cent of the wheat and {. 40 per
cent. OF the corn produced. The exports
rapidly increased in the past few years,
and are likely to il crease in the future,
especially if the cost Of transportation
shall be reduced. Thus, the total ex-
ports of all cereals increased from &c.
100000 bushels in 1868 to 1S9, 900, 900 in
1878. About 3 per cent of the national
product was exported in 1868, and near
ly II per cent. in 1873. In addition to
this, the expectation of live stock, into
which corn enters more or less, has in
creased tenfold within the past two
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11

tlons OF their shares in the mighty spoil
were made by the minor German states.
Prussia spent her surplus in construct
ing strategical railroads and in fortify
ing her Eastern frontier. Thus the col
ossal sums wrung from France in the
hour OF defeat and humiliation may be
sald to have been entirely absorbed by
warlike preparations, and to have in
creased, rather than diminished. the
burden of military harness hitherto so
manfully and patiently borne by the
long % suffering German people. London
1elear0Eh. So
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11
WHITE CLOVER.
BY MRS. J. v. H. cooNs.

O, beautiful white clover,
You bloom the green earth over,
And the bee, the restless rover,
Kisses with delight unbounded
Your faces soft and rounded; "a ~ ~ &
Then away again he goes, #kA### #
And he whispers to the rose.
With what tales her sweet repose
He disturbs there's no one knows.
But, mark he hastens back
To his first love, meek and talr,
Soft along the perfumed track,
Through the lazy summer ar.
Then he revels all day long
In your beauty pure and white,
-Droning DER his one love-song
Till the day is lost in night.
II.
%, beautiful white clover,
When the world was bright all over,
And my heart was light and free,
Long before a single shadow
Had fallen DER the meadow,
Where you used to smile for me,
How 1 loved you and caressed you!
How played with you and blessed you
And one eve I'll meier forget,
When the golden sun had set
The sky was blue and fair,
Your sweetness filled the air,
And the stars were thick and bright,
And 1 watched them with delight
l thought the sky mirror,
And the stars your forms reflected
On it's calm and radiant brow;
All things were so protected,
And heaven seemed so much nearer
Then to earth than it does now.
UNCLE, Ind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11
THE GRAVE AND THE Rosr.

lSetected from the French of VSctor Husol
TO the rose the dark grave said
With the tears upon thy brow.
BY the pale, meek morning shed,
Flower OF love, what makest thou?"
To the grave the red rose said:
Sepulchers, what makest thou,
With thy gaping CULTS so dread,
Laying low each noble brow ?'
The rose replied: sob, darksome gravel
OF these tears amber make;
Lo! perfumes the sunshine lave,
Tears to sweetness awake
To the rose the dark grave said:
Plalntive flower, souls come to me
Immortality to wed,
Angels of the skies to be.'
CLARENDON, Ark.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11

The celebration of the both birthday
Of Stephen Girard, few days since, re-
vealed the fact that 2, 464 sons of widows
have been educated in the college he
founded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-11

A GLASS manufacturer OF Leeds, En-
gland, a widower with five children,
proposed to a woman whom he under
stood to be SO years of age. Finding,
however, that she was younger, he wrote
that he would prefer her elder sister.
She replied that he was insulting, and
she hoped the matter would end there
meaning his reference to her sister but
he understood the reply to mean that he
was released from his engagement, and
subsequently he married a widow who
had two children. He was sued for
breach of promise, and jury found a
verdict for the plaintiff, with farthing
damages, but the Judge would not al
low her costs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-07-24
Buggies +! Carriages
VEHICLES {!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION !
The Best Variety of Buggies, Carriages,
and Vehicles generally, ever offered
10 the people, and less in price.

desire to call the attention of the ci,t.
Gems of Berkeley and surrounding couI.-
ties to the fact, that | have on hand A
large and elegant supply of family car
riagcs. buggies, rockaways, jenny linds,
ana other styles of vehicles, also wagons
of all kinds and descriptions, which | am
selling lower than other dealers in my
line, either ror cash, or time, or in ex-
change for horses, country produce, or
secondhand carriages. | ask attention
70 these terms as they are more liberal
than carriage makers usually Offer. Times
are hard and money scarce, but want
my friends and customers TO know, that,
nevertheless, they can supply themselves
with carriages.
Persons in want Of old carriage wheels
20 fix MP their market wagons, or 10 make
temporary wagons, will find at my facto-
~ any Kind they may desire, some Of them
very good and will last a long time for
such purposes.
Repairing promptly done as usual. Give
me q call, if you want anything in my
line; il viii not be my fault II we don {
deal. VIM. i. GEYER.
Martinsburg, July II, 1879. "