davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-03
NO. 19.
WONAN'S WAYS.

TIE spring suits of Chicago wome are mostly for divorce.
 A NEGRO woman near Livingsto Ala, shouted herself to death.
 WHEN woman runs after a street ca waving her handkerchief wildly, the coI ductors know well enough what the vii waves are saying.
 window cleaner, but has taught herse to turn the handles for 1t, and is dispose to think that men are less useful tha is generally supposed.
 SENATOR BLAINE's eldest daughter, A ice, is described as tall, with a Ions oval, colorless face, not pretty, but in tense and fascinating, and with magnifi cent black hair and eyes and brigh scarlet lips.
 AN armless Mexican woman plays tn, piano beautifully with her feet. Som, of our amateurs might attempt this They will never be able to play wei with their hands, and they might as wei try the new method.
 No real generous man would go to spiritual seance gwen by lady medium and just as the ghost s walking abou (while the medium is tied in the cabi nett exclaim: There's a rat right by tb, ghost" It spells the effect to have tn, ghost yell and gather up it's skirts ant run.
 A sALEswoMAN in shop on Washing ton street, Boston, has an odd pet. 1 is little mouse with a blue ribbon tiet around it's neck. The little animal ii fastened by a fine chain to it's owners dress and plays about her shoulders, ir and out of her sleeves and neck, as pret tily as you please.
 MRs. MosEs LESTER, now living about a mile north of Rutland Village, Vt, is the daughter of Adjutant Wellen, whc was with Ethan Allen when he captured Fort Ticonderoga, May 10, 1775. Though one hundred years old, she does hei own work, has good memory and if fond of relating personal "reminiscences of Ethan Allen and other noted men oi Revolutionary times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-03
An old Engra ving.
New Haven Palladium.

Yale College has in its possession an engraving executed in London in 1775, representing robust and military gen. tleman, who is described in the margin. al utle as Israel Putnam, Esq, Major General of the Connecticut forces and commander-in-chief at the engagement on Bunker Hill, near Boston, l7th ol June, 1775." This affords additional proof of what has never been successful ly disputed-namely, that contemporary history accorded the leadership on that eyentful day to General Putnam. It ii quite possible that, in the unorgani yec state ot the colonial forces at that time
 10 one had been formerly invested with general command; but if any ono fwa. the leader on that occasion 1t was Gen
 eral Putnam, and not Colonel Prescott
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-03
What to Do In Case of Fire.

The loose garments worn by women and children expose them to especial danger from fire. If the fire starts from the bottom of the dress, the natural up- ward tendency of the flame soon envel- ops the whole person, unless by self con- trol and presence of mind the necessary care be taken by the sufferer, or some one near, without a moments hesitation. To obey the first impulse and open the doors and rush out is sure destruction. The only safety is to fall down instantly on the floor, and roll over on to the fire, snatching woolen shawl or rug, if near, to wrap round the body. One is com paratively safe by rolling over and over, for the flames will not rise to the face, and the lungs and breathing will be less likely to be injured. Those who may be III the room, or may come in, have their work plainly before them. Keep doors and windows closed; snatch the first woolen thing to be found-a table cove-without thinking of the work of art on it. Pull it off! Who cares where the bric-a-brac rolls to? It is human life in danger. Or snatch woolen shawl from chair, curtain or a rug; any thing-that one human form is valuable. Wrap the sufferer instantly into some thing that IS woolen--the coat from your back, if nothing else offers-and thus closely wrapped roll her on the floor in the folds. Scores of lives have been saved in this way, or lost for want of such immediate action. In case the house is on fire there should be one captain" if possible, who can lead the less sef-possessed out of the burning building. Every door, window or aper- ture through which air can find entrance should be closely shut except during egress. There are always eight or ten inches of pure air close to the floor, and if one can not walk erect through the smoke he should, as soon as enveloped in some woolen article, d. op on the floor on the hands and knees and crawl out A silk handkerchief or piece of flannel or woolen stocking, wet and put over the face, will enable one to breathe in dense smoke.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-03
A Monster of the Deep.

From the Sea World.
 A description of remarkable fish may interest our readers. It is known by several names at different localities on our coast. At Providence it is known as the goose-fish, because of report cur rent among the fishermen of that place that it catches wild geese and devours them whole. Elsewhere the fish is called the angler, fishing frog, sea devil, bellows fish, monk fish, etc. One day last summer, while on the Speedwell, of Cape Cod, we saw several large fishing frogs caught in a trawl net. the largest of which was about four feet in length. Its huge mouth was fifleen inches in ex- panse, and seemed to open directly into it's stomach, which was full of great fat fish and founders. Its rows of long, sharp teeth were inclined inward and could be depressed at will, allowing the easy ingress of its victim, but were a sure prevention of his ever escaping. The edge of his head and all of his body was adorned with leafy fringe resemb- hng the fronds of seaweed. This. to- gether with the chameleon. like faculty of varying its color, in accordance with its surroundings. assists the unwIeldlv creature greatly in securing it's prey. To aid it further in obtaining it's food, thIs fish has three long filaments growing out of the middle of it's head, the fore most of these is of special service, for at it's end it carries a tassel, which serves as lure to attract the unwary prey wit lin reach of the cavernous mouth beneath the bat; the pectoral and ven. tral fins are iointed, and the fish, using these as feet, is enabled to walk over the bottom of the sea. The fishing frog seems to proceed somewhat in this man ner for the purpose of obtaining bis food, otoy1ng along the bottom of the sea he seeks some suitable position among the seaweed, where, safely ensconced, he may attain bis purpose. Having sstis. fled himself as to the place selected he
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-03
VOL. VI.
BE CAREFUL HOW YOU TALK.

l had o'e rooster-mighty man; He flop his wings an crow; He SC de bigSes' in de ban, He whale de oders 20. I fetch ole blue hen home oiie day, An flung her in de lot; She struck dat rooster right away. An killed him on de spot. I had big dog--his name was Switch; He'd swing de cows an hogs; Dah nebber was a nudder sleh- He wallopped all de dogs. Ole Bobbysheely come, one day Had Indian dog named Yhoo; Dat dog kotch mine in mighty way, An chawed him half in two. knowed nigger named big Sam; He had mussle sho' He swo he didn't g'b R- For niggers, big or low; One little Guinea feller, black, Come hung him in fight; He laid Big Sam flat on his back An smacked him lef' an right.
 MORAL, tell dis story des to show Be careful how you talk; Some little feller hear you blow, An make you walk de chalk.
 -Vicksburg Herald
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-03

MIss MAaY FLORENCE B4aINo, said now 10 be the fance of Prince Leopold, of England, is a graad daughter ofthe first Lord Ashhlrton by his wife, Miss Bing- ham, of Philadelphia, who was daugh. ter of Senator William Bingham.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-06-03

FABER has made thousands of dollars by the use of lead-pencils, and the Al- bany Argus says Show us the newspa- per reporter who has done as much" " He doesn't live in New York.-NeE York Erprsss He does not, he does not, and really, you know, our modesty will not permit us to point out his dwelling place.--Boston Tfallscript
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06
Il Lamp sojyCodl.

For years no one supposed that
d piece Of soft coal, dug from its
miiie or bed III the earth, possessed
any other quality than heilig COM
bustible, or was valuable for any
purpose than us fuel. II was liext
foGnd that it would afford gas
which is also couibistible. a
chemical analysis proved it to be
made Of hydrogen. In process Of
time, mechanical and chemical in
genuity devised Il mode Of manu-
featuring this gas, and applying it
to the lighting or buildings and
cities on il large scale. In doing
this, other products Of distillatioh
were developed, until, step BY
step, the following ingredients or
materials are extracted from it:
l. An excellent oil 10 supply
Lighthouses, equal to the best
sperm oil, nj lower cost.
.. Benzolc--a'light soft Of ethe-
rial fluid, which cvaporates easily,
and, combined with yapor or moist
mir, is used for the purpose of por-
table gas-lanlps, so.called.
8. Eaphta-a heavy fluid use
full to dissolve gutta-percha, india
rubber, etc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

The above slr tracls are a part Of William
Ste rtzSur,ey,=No.=3,= containing s 900
ac,es, and situated on Big and Little Gras.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06
Nds'riCE.
ALL OUT OF EMPL0 YMENT

Should address FRANZ LESLIE PUBLISH.
lSG CO.., 10 hey Street, New York m
active agent wanted In every town. All
Who wish to make money iapllly, should
send 30 Gents for 6ve weeks subscription
10 Fririk Lrsltt's Weekly, the oEly Demo.
cratic Illustrated Paper published Clubs
o four, for five weeks, for one dollar, OF
sau,pI. copy will BIZ sent for 8 ytnis postage
gtsmrs. Illustrated Catalogue tres. :
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

The above six trRcts are a part oil I. BO.
dep survey, containing 5000 acres, and
situated on the waters OF Elk and Holly and
Big Grassy Creek. as n
Lot No. !, subdivision /, 200
.a -g Acres.
Lot No. |, subdivision 2, 300
Acres. 90 :
Lot No. 8, subdivision 2 500
Acres.
Lot No. 5, subdivision !, 500
... r- Acres. 's
Lot No. 3, subdivision 2, 500
Acres.
Tue above five tracts are part Of Isaac
Sidman Survey, No :, containing 5000
scrrs, situated on Holly and Elk rivers.
Part of Lot No. l, 400 Acres.
Lot No. 8, subdivision 2, 500
Acres.
Lot No. 4, subdivision 2, 800
Acres. ..
Lot No. 0, subdivision 2, 500
4.N m Acres.
The above four tracts are part Of Isaac
Sidulau Survey, No 8, containing 10000
acres, und situated on the waters Of Holly
River, Old Lick Hun md Long Run.
Also Lot No. 10, marked P, 800
Acres,
being part Of Isaac Sidman Survey, No g.
containing lO,OOu acres, situated on Elk
river, aud forfeited III the hume OF Albert
Owen. t... "."H N
Al Of which lands, together with their
local description, the nane Of tie persons
changed with the taxes Tor which said lands
were sold, aad SGT tUrlh In IL list certified BY
the Auditor to the Clerk Of the County
Coar, Of Webster county, and now In said
Clerks Office, aud 10 which reference Is
mere sFeu'
The said Commissioner will require one
fourth Of The purchase money te be paid
cash IN hand, aud also bond hearing III.
lvivst IRON date, with good security, p4ya.
bio In Twelve months, for tie residue Of the
purchase money, aud shall retain the title
Us u lieu on said lands for the residue Of the
purchase mOuey until the same is fully
paid. .yaI... --.--- ....
Pr. DUFFY,
Commissioner Of School Lands for
Webster county, West Virginia,
oct234w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

tiers Of said town, including the yo-
tiers which will be embraced in any
enlargement, shall approve Of such
enlargement or diminution by i
vote to be had on that subject I'd be
taken by Il vote of the voters OIL
said town, as may be prescribed By
ordinance in d lawful and proper
manner. Notwithstanding thit the
town council lire elected BY the 70
tiers Of the several wards, neverthe-I
less it is hereby declared that the
council Of the town shall manage
and control the opening and re-
pairs Of all streets and alleys in
tho several wards; and the same
shall in nd case be RENTED to the
counciltnantof the ward in which
such improvemnts shall be made
aud in all cases where improve
ments are made by contract or 9TH
erwise the same shall be made to and
with the council as a cooperate body
and shall not be accepted AS fully
executed except by u two.third
vote Of tho Council, which vote
shall be taken by ayes and nays
and the name OF the councilman
shallbe recorded upon the, journal
showing their approval or disap-
prevail thereof.
The Ink upon license shall in no
case he for n sum less than the tax
on licenses prescribed by the State
or like purposes. 7iftj ~
A Copy Teste;
w. G. HARRISON, Clerk.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06
.5g S-AIEOF
SCHOOL, AN1s
INwEBsTER COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA,

Pursuant to several orders Of The Circuit
Court Of Webster county, entered of record
at the September term, 1850, In the matter
Of The sale Of forfeited and uNapptopriatsd
lands in said county for school purposes,
under chapter 1874 Of the acts Of the Lrgts-
la,ute Of West Virginia, passed November
18th, 1873, the undersigned Commissioner
Of School Lands for Webster coun,y, will,
On Wednesday, he 2i'haay No
render, 1850, -isass
that being Court day, at the from, door of
The court house Of said county, proceed to
sill to the highest bidder the following
,raeis of land for the bcacft Of the school
fund, to.wit:
n. Camden and B. ". Byrne lands,
containing In the aggregate s,s4l acres, and
divided Into the following described tracts !:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

@To be selfish and sordid, and
hence Indifferent to the wants and
necessities of Others. is to make
ourselves just about as miserable
ms we have the capacity Of be,
inrD
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06
Nathaniel Moon aud others.
r., In Cllanccry.

The Court DOTH appoint Eugene Summer-
vile, j., Special Commissioner. who Is d.
rectcd 10 execute the order Of reference
heretofore eutrred herein.
The parties to the above styled cause,
and others interested therein, will take no.
,,ce that have appointed Wednesday, tile
LIST day Of December, 1880, at the law Office
Of James " WOtlindin, III the town Of IVES
ton, we,, Virginia, to execute the above
Older Of reference. And If from any cause
said reference IL either not commenced, or II
commenced and not completed Ou said day,
the execution thereof will b. continued
from day TO day mud lime to tine until
completed.
Giysa under my hand as Special commis.
sionsr Of The Circuit Court Of Lewis county,
for ths object and purposes named In the
last order Of references In said cause, this
sOth day Of October, 1880.
EUGENE SOMMERvILLE, Jr.
Special Commissioner.
noyB4w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06
Willard Hotel Lottery.
: First-ClNss Furnished
Hotel for SIS.
l.GG.f Cash Prizes and l,iE6
Property Prizes Amount
in.lO S3GG,SjO.

This Drawing will take place at
LOUISVILLE, KY, DECEMBER 81,
1880, under the authority of Il
Special Act Of the Kentucky Legis-
lature, and will be under the ALSO
Lutte control Of the following disin,
terested commissioners appointed
by the act: LII,
lion. Robert Mallory, late " c., Of Old.
ham county; L. " FlJurnoy, ptesIden, Of
the louisville Car Roof Company lion. Il !.
T. Irhittakrr, oil. Coriugtoa Henry CAy,
Jr., late Prosecuting Atlerne, Of the LuuiS.
vile City Court, mad G. a. Winston Of The
law firm d |. L J, Caldwell and Winston
OF LhIIisYilla n. Z - y
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

The above six tracts are part oil 7. Bo.
dep survey, containing 5000 acres, and
situated on The waters OF Elk and Holly and
Big Grassy Creek.
Lot No. !, subdivision /, 200
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

LII Ill'IoN
For an Anse1sdnpent to The
hartero Of The TOM
Of Heston.
West Virginia:
At a Circuit Court continued
and held for the county Of Lewis,at
tile Court HOuse thereof, on Fri
day, September Sd, 1880.
j. NJ Bennett, George G. Danser,
Thomas A. Edwards, George Ross
and William L DunningtUn, who
are tree.holIlers and residents of
the t6wnof Weston, in this coun-
ty, desiring to have the charter Of
the said town Of Weston altered,
changed and amended and to ef-
feet such purpose as is authorized
BY IN net OF the Legislature of the
State Olives Virginia, passed Feb
tuary 2Sth, tS77, entitled San act
| providing for altering, changing Or
smcn tli'nT tha charter Of any city,
tnwn a. vilI.,wo in This stnte con!
famine a n5nulhtion pfless than
twn ,lo,,so !, $ this o,lar tilsd their
nst;,i"n i, tho words md figures
soj,o,r;ng =
70 ,bs yeuo,,tle .Ebr Ramon. ,Ju9oe
{. ~ H. front fn,yi a. Le,rii, tour
H..
" resn.ctfullv ,sk. The ndoption
II ika ann"yni charter as nm
omsnS msnt 10 the charter Of the
tnwn a. lVsston and we declare
nI Tn ycs c;ti7sns tax.nayors and
\ fressI,nlJar. If aid towp:
All 'taxas 1av;sd assessed on
!. nro,,er, y ra,i PERSONAL or mixed.
r. IN lic.nsSs aSaII he ea,,nl md
nn;fnrm in ths,rats perf cent on! The
sssasssd saIns Tof nronsrtv, never.
4 tbsless there n,ny liz = bither rate
M 1,5e nronsrty n one ward tlian
on Tho n,nnsriv nf snother to the
and tIaf n INV nav he ;innosed on
\ rnch war, sufficient 70 my the es.
timated lawful expenditures therein
during the fiscal year Tor when the
Itor II ench ward shall he uniform.
SO that the privilege to be exercised
Hereunder shall be taxed at the
same rate, whether granted, or inc
privileges DO exercised IN one wara
or another
All the moneys arising from lax,
alton on property within any ward
may be expended therein Tor OPEN
ing streets and allcys, and tor re- :.
pairing the same, including hefeiti
the making OF sidewalks, pave,
ments and crossings; but said
money arising as Aforesaid IRON ,
taxation on property IN one ward e
shall NOT be used or expended Tor
such purposes in any ether ward ARD
j And said taxes shall constitute q
Ward Fund and caehw shall
have a seplratc fund:
! All otherltaxe on bank corpora
items. railroad corporations, sltiq on
all other corporations, or on any
!. Shares of either, license taxes, tines,
forieitures and lanlereements, eapl.s
tation tixes,taxes on dogs,rtces OF
weigll-master, rents and interest OH
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

There was no more talk Of adopt.
ing d boy. Occasionally they
heard Of Archie, and tho report was
always zaigood one.@In COURSE OF
time the lost money was forgotten
by all etut those whom il mostly
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06
LIST OF PRIZES.

S Ei'lsss H ss.i, S';s S25O,OOO'
une Residence on Ureru Stree, Sla,OHU
Que Residence IN Green Street 10, OUU
Two Cash Prizes, eaehSji 0C0s lc, O0Q
Two Cash Prizes, each 81, 600 1000
Five Cash Prizes, each il ,090 5000
Five Cash PRICES, each $500 1850
fifty Cash Plies, each 800 5000
one hundred Cash Prizes, each $50 5000
Five hundred Cash Prizes, earh S2v 10000
tine Set ot liar + uraltata III l,0VQ
Que Fine Piano IA QUO
One Handsome Silver Tea Set ' loo
Four huadFet Boxes Old Bourbon
Whisky $50 l4,4ou
Ten Baskets champagne, S35 nd $50
Five Hundred Cash Prizes saclI $40 5000
Four ilundied boxes Fiur Wine, $50 l2, GOV
Two ilgndred Roxts Robertson
County Whisky, $50 5000
Four funded Boxes Havana Cigars %
SO 1000
Five hundred Cash PRICES, each $40 5,t0O
Whole tickets, IS. Halves, ST.
Quarters 80.
Responsible agents wanted at oil impot:
tunt points For circulars giving full ID.
nimalloa aud for tickets address
"8'7 1879 W @. u. WHIPS,
WjlInri Hotel, Louisville ~.
Or 10 ". Scott Glorc, bookseller, los FOURTH
ST., Louisville, KY.
Tbs Hotel Is now open aud will be run as
heretofore until Ills ready 10 be Transferred
to the lucky wilmer. The public AreiuvittA
10 stop with Us aud SEE the property tor
themselves,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-11-06

y g o.1s'e" sS ,uts tt@sS " 'e,et'sa ~
sUA,sgiU. ~, -, ~. .S' ~,
~ 'e'.s" '4s ~. I,s" Wv ~ sSs ~" ~
" ia e ,'i 's :. . ,'.i'.' = eeS !, .
vostAsssssss "t',.'1'eS ~ 80 -.
', t."st sesl'3 800 nssss'I :,
@ooat y ~ "e,a.9..ase' :. s.s li.'sea",
eseA'e =. .,a."as... -, ."a
-sss. ..a ~ -, -. y
so.tse"! "".s = a1 .e -, = :
.Aeo.tes.' aAa = s.'.ss ss,,,., s' -
'9s'e"e, sA1e' e.A's ~ 80
'""1 " IT,, s..s "s ,.,. H.. ~. ~,
as''"s" . IL" ~, IL ~ g.. 49,. -, IL j.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. H. Wells made flying trip to Her
man, Tuesday.
A. ]. Parker, of OrtonviIle, made bust
ness visit to this place Saturday.
Mr.. Frazier, editor of the Browns Valley
reporter, chilled on US Saturday, while en-
route to Litchfeld.
Hon. ]. M. Archibald, of St. Paul. came
up last week, to enjoy hunt and look
after business matters.
Mr.. Joseph Reichert, of Prescott, Wis,
arrived Saturday and will superintend har
vesting and threshing operations.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-19
CarbOlisalve

Is the most soothing and healing external
application in the world. 1t cures Scalds
and Burns Withoat leGUing a scar, and is
positive cure for Piles, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Chafes, Poisons,
Chilblains, Frozen Limbs. Cuts, Wounds,
&c. All diseases of the skin and scalp
yield readily and surely to its remarkable
healing and cleansing properties. Price.
small boxes, 25 cts. large boxes, 75 cts.
CARBoLIsoAP for Medicinal, Toilet, Bath
and Nursery purposes, is superior TO any
other soap In the market, and when used as
an auxiliary to Carbolisalve in the treat.
ment of skin diseases it invariably hastens
the cure Once tried you would not will
ingly be without them. Sold by Morris s.
Bundy, Morris, Mimi. 51y1
Morris tribune., 1880-08-19

paftys wounds had been dressed, and he
brought back to consciousness, 1t was dis
covered ne was q stranger wishing to sub.
scribe. Our anger and wrath is now terrif-
ic, and II these parties do not take some
means to abate this nuisance, well doctor
the sick, sell wood, issue warrants. probate
wills. give legal advice, and collect and
pocket the fees,
Morris tribune., 1880-08-19
BY Universal ACCORD.

AYERS CATHARTIc PnLLs are the best Of
purgatives for family use. They are the
product Of long, laborious, and successful
chemical Investigation, and their extensive
use, by physicians 10 their practice, and by
all civilized nations, proves them the best
and most effectual purgative Pill that med
ical science can devise Being purely veg
etable no harm can arise from their use.
In intrinsic value and curative powers no
other Pills can be compared with them.
and every person, knowing their virtues,
will employ them, when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order, and main.
tain in healthy action the whole machinery
of life. Mild, searching and effectual, they
are especially adapted to the needs of the
digestive apparatus, arrangements Of which
they prevent and cure, IL timely taken.
They are the best and safest physic to EN-.
ploy for children aud weakened constitu-
lions, where mild but effectual cathartic
10 required. i5ylalt4
FoR SALE ny ALL DEALEiss.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-19
Lost.

On or about Monday, Aug. 14th, a large
yellow colored dog with brown spots, dark
colored tail, white paws. weighs about 81
or 40 lbs, answers TO name of Rover.
Information sent 10 this Office, or to w.
E. Hicks, Alexandria, Mimi, will be suit.
ably rewarded. 1922
Morris tribune., 1880-08-19

If you want to buy Guns [breech and
muzzle loading] and Muskets, Hardware,
Crockery, Glass, ware, Furniture of all
kinds, Wool Mattresses, Spring Beds. Plat
form Spring Wagons, Buggies, Bird Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and In fact, if
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to go to Pearce's, on west side of
r. r. track, as he will give you the best
bargains in town, without bantering. He
also keeps in stock, full line of Collins,
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings. 3