davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
C0ntentment.
[By Bob Burdstte.1

Be contented, my son. You need not
be satisfied with what you are; you don't
want to live without ambition; so long
as you live strive to be something bet.
ter, and higher and stronger tomorrow
than you are to-day, but don't worry;
don't fret. Wear your ready-made
clothes with the air of a Prince, until
you can do better; eat your twenty-five
cent dinner with the manner of a man
who is accustomed to fare sumptuously
every day on course dinners, and likes
this sort of a thing for change. Keep
the sunshine in your heart and 1t will
shine out of your face. The world is al
ways grateful toa sunny. tempered man,
just because he is good enough and gra-
cious enough to live in it. Laugh, my
son, if your stomach is 80 empty that
you can not tell whether your pain is in
your liver or your backbone; wear
your hat jauntily if it is so full of holes
that you can't see the grease and
weather stains that cover it; speak cheer.
lily, though YOU have to wear your over.
coat every time your shirt goes to the
laundry. 1t won't be an easy thing to
do right along; the days will come when
a good indulgence in the "blues" would
seem like paradise; there will be hours
when you would rather swear than
laugh, when you would rather growl
and wall than look pleasant; there
will be times when, in spite of your
strength and manhood and good resolu.
tions, you will 90 away by yourself and
groan and bury your face in your hands
and cry like girl; know it, son. But
don't make habit of it, and don't let
anyon see you do it. It's dangerous
luxury, and should only be INDUCED in
at very long intervals and on rare occa
sions. Cultivate contentment; if you
have no gloves, put your hands in your
pockets; if your coat is out at the ell
bows, back up against the fence: if you
have no hat, you will never become
bald. And when prosperity comes-not
if, but when you will be prouder Of
your good nature in the dark days of ad
versity, my son, than you can be of all
the honors, and all the fame and posi-
ton that prosperity and success can
bring you. Never worry, son, don't fret
it will make your face thin and your
hair turn gray.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Thackcrny and Boston Society.

| When ThaCkcray went to Boston to
| deliver his lectures he had made an
| agreement with friend, n Bostonian
| whom he met in Germany, to 20 and
| hear Theodore Parker, but was advised
| by his newer acquaintance there not to
| do So as it would not be thought the
proper thing, and might possibly hurt
his lectures.
1t was in the winter, and one Sunday
morning (thcrc had been a rain and the
streets were glazed with icc) Thackeray
started with two friends, n gentleman
and his daughter, to church, they to 90
to Music Hall and he to st. PauPs. 1t
was uncomfortable travelling, and of a
very different sort to which the great
man was accustomed, but he made his
way by taking the gcntlcmans arm and
placing his other hand on the lady's
shoulder.
When the entrance to Music Hall was
reached, his friends were about bidding
him good morning, but looking about
him he said; "Wcll, if | 90 on shall
certainly fall and break my neck, so |
must 20 in with you" 1t happened to
be Parkcr's sermon on Amos Lawrence.
Thackcray was Immensely pleased, fas-
cinatcd.
The same evening a company was as
scmblcd at the house of distinguished
literary gentleman of Boston. Thack-
cray was of the number and could talk
of nothing but Theodore Parker; he was
all aglow with enthusiasm and admira-
tion from him. Presently the host re-
marking the blank countcnances of his
guests, slowly said, "Wc-don't meet
Mr.. Parker. lie moves in another
circle"
There was a pause, and the great sati.
rist, Strengthening himself up, said: ~
begin to think ! haven't seen the best
company in Boston yet"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

II there is any animal ON the farm of Il
planter more neglected than dry COW,
we do not know what animal it is. When
a COW goes dry, she is pretty much ncg-
lectcd, almost suffered to feed and board
herself, and often turned out on the pub
lie to make living. What Injustice to
the COW, and what poor economy ON the
part OF the owner. Then, too, the result
OF such treatment is diminished product of
milk, both in quantity and quality, when
she does come in. There is large draft
ON the system to sustain the calf while
the COW is carrying it, and to keep the
COW in good condition good feed is rs i'm
portant as when she is giving milk. An
animal in poor condition can not
Il gcst as much food ms an animal in
good condition. If the COW is poor when
she comes in she will not digest enough
food to support the system, and at the
same time make large quantity of milk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Freak Of q Judges Wife.
tMsadville tPa.) Reportsr.l

Social circles in Cleveland have been
considerably stirred up within day or
two past, by the announcement that the
wife of Judge R. F. Paine had left him
to 60 on the variety stage. Judge
Paine was nearly 60 years old when,
five years ago, he married his wife, who
was quite young woman--not over %.
Her name was Humphrey, and she had
played on the stage in minor parts
through Michigan prior to coming to
Cleveland. She was also we'll known as
a reader in this city. She found en-
ployment as copyist in the Court
House, where the Judge, who was on
the bench, met and married her, she be-
ing his second wife. Their married life
was supposed to be happy, and, as she
was surrounded with everything that
money could buy, there was seemingly
nothing to tempt her to leave her home.
The truism, that any one who pos
scsses histrionic talent is miserable
when not exercising it, seems to have
been exemplifed in the case of Mrs.
Paine. For three years she has been
secretly studying for the stage, and a
few days ago, after receiving consider
able sum of money from the Judge, she
departed for st. Louis, and it is re-.
ported, has made an engagement at a
variety theater. 1t is said that she was
accom- panied by her husbands son, who
recently married sister of Genevieve
Ward, the actress, and that all three
are now together in st. Louis. Mrs.
Paine is a woman of rather fine appear.
ance, possessing good figure and a
pleasing face. Her histrionic talent has
always been admired in those circles
which she occasionally favored with
readings. Her desertion is said to be q
severe trial 10 the Judge, who was an
indulgent husband and allowed his wife
every privilege.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Why So?

A correspondent writes asking why
farming is called II science and AN art p,
AS a science it teaches why it is ncccs.
snry to pillow; rs an art it teaches how to
Plow. When we speak of the art Of
planting, it has reference to the manner
OF putting seed in the ground, the manner
OF cultivating and working the crop and
the care OF it. The science of farming
teaches OF what they are composed and
how crops and plows are built up from
the forces of the soil and the atmos pherc.
The effect of the art is to wear ont the
soil by constant cropping. Science is
employed to restore exhausted fields and
to give knowledge of the means to use
to accomplish it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME,
A Complaining Farmer.

Circumstances sometimes determines a
man to engage in farming, but chance
seldom, if ever, indemnifies him against
the loss he incurs, or satisfies him with
his business. Some men take their places
in nature with right royal mien, and
break through the bond Of circumstances
as If it were but rope Of sand, Such
men know their work and do it, but there
are few that are 50 ordained and the
masses have only that which, rightly
employed, will give them contentmcnt
and happiness. Sympathy for our bust
ness supposes an aptness for it, and it is
the source Of much of the comfort allotted
to us here below, 1t exorts from labor
ineilable joys not dreamed of by those
who stand aloof from duty, and with
cold hands and feet shivcr their way
through life. The world is characters
tic, and God has assigned to each man
his role and the talents with which to
make himself felt, but if he assume Ia
play the part which belongs to another
by bent of mind, he does but injustice to
himself But while many are largely
WV Nl'tiHin VI circumstances anu arc
forced to contend with obstacles, may
find some relief in the fact that every
man has certain pliancy Of character, Il
certain susceptibility to culture, which
makes him in great degree the creature
OF adaptabiity, and although his path
shall not be without thorns, if, in over
coming his unfortunate surroundings he
grows strong in will and the power to do,
he has fulfilled his destiny, although in Il
round about way. Even if farmer
does not like his business, if he but dc
his duty he will succeed moral growth
will attend his labor; with each succeed.
ing dawn and sunset fresh gIores will
iloat athwart his soul, and his love Of the
true, the beautiful and the good, will
develop with his strength.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Overwhelming is the cause of much Of
plants are supposed to require some
stimulating fertilizer, when in reality the
trouble is too much water. When plants
are in ilourishing condition, then fer
tilizers may be useful, especially if the
soil in in the pots is rather poor. For
hard-woodcd, slow-growing plants hour
Of bOnci is good fertilizer, Il tablespoon.
full being formed into the soil Of the pot
For soft-woodcd, quick growers liquid
fertilizer may be used. This may be
guano, tablespoonful to a gallon OF
water; SCOT, two tablespoonful to gal
lon, or liquid hartohorn, one ounce TO the
gallon. Water the plants with either Of
these, instead Of clear water, once on
twice week, as the condition Of the
plants requires.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Cotton Seed.

There is no better fertilizer for plant
food than cotton seed, yet many farmers
are willing to dispose of them at almost
any price. And not only cotton seed are
given away by farmers, or sold, but
other things are disposed of from the
farm which should remain there and be
utilized. Farmer, keep your cotton
seed--scatter them over your land and
they will pay you better profit than if
sold. They not only assist in making
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

The announcement that nj. Victor
Meyer, of Zurich, had decomposed
chlorine, must be received with seme
caution, as he himself does not appear
to be altogether convinced, and the dis
covery has not yet been confirmed. It
is certain, however, that when chlorine
heated to l 200 deg. G. and more, under
goes some change implying that it is a
compound body.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND MEAL.

ADVANTAGEOUS: Superine, s; family,
T75; extra family, $500; fancy, 1925 p Dbl
| Wheat-thc following prices are miller's
buying prices: Tennessee, choice white
$l.i0@ 80; Tennessee medium, $1.30@1 40
Corn: Choice white, GS@70c; yellow, 65@67c
OATS 50 Ia soc for feed oats, and t0a75c fol
seed. Meal is in demand at G7Ic. Grits
| 81 90.
ST. LOUIS-Flour: Stronger; doubl eextra
s. G0a5 so; treble extra fall IS 9Oa6 90; fam
ily So 1OaG 20; choice to fancy So 25a6 60
Wheat No. red fall, $l.36 Hal,37H; No. 3
do 81 26Mal27. Corn, 80 14a35H. Oats, 3shc
LOUISVILLE-Flour: Family, S4.5O@5.75
A No. /, sG.OO@6.25; fancy. $65O@7. 80.
Wheat: Red, amber and white $1.30a1 .32
Corn: White, 4Gc; Mixed 45c. Oats: White,
42c; mixed 40c.
CINCINNATI-Flour: Family, 1920. @6.75.
Wheat: $l.33@l.36. Corn: 4la43c. OATS 80
6gi0c.
NEW YORK-Flour: Common to fair ex.
trl S6.15a6sj; good to choice e1., s6.90aS.50
Wheat: Ungraded winter led, s1.54al. so
No. do, $l.6Oal.6O4. Corr. Ungraded, Ola
6l15c; No. 2, 6294a63c. Cats: No. 8, zoe.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ATLANTA-Eggs: 1Sa20c. Butter Choice
Tennessee, 22Ha25c. Poultry: Large, lSa23c
hens, % Ia25c; small sizes, 13a17c. Sweet
potatoes: jOa6Oc pei bushel, Irish potatoes
81 75a300 per barrel.
BALTIMORE-Butter: Prime to choice
western packed, 20a22c. Eggs: 2la22c.
LIVE stock.
ATLANTA-Choice Tennessee cattle Sc
common ll9a2Ec Georgia raised, 115a2c.
Sheep &c for choice,
CINCINNATI-Hogs: Common 2.75a3.4 40
light. s3.4oaS.75; packing, s5.SOa49O; butch
ers' S'SoaS'So' rxoyr,,osx.
ATLANTA-Bulk meat: Clear rib sides,
7c; pork strips, SIC. Bacon: Sugar cured
hams, IA 1OAc; sides, s l9c shoulders, SIC;
breakfast, SaSAc.
BALTIMCRE-Mess pork, $13 70. Bull;
meats: Loose shoulders, none; clear sides,
7Ac. Bacon: Shoulders, 3-ic; clear rib sides
sl!c;hams, 10 Hall &c. Lard, refined in tierce,
30.
CINCINNATI--Pork, $3.50. Lard, ~ 80
Bulk meats: Shoulders, Axe; clear ribs, Gu
SIC; short clear7Ac. Bacon: Shoulders, 5Hc
short ribs, nc; hams, 919a10c.
NEW YORK-Mess pork, $12 70; long
clear, 7c.; short do re, Lard 81 70a7.90.
,OtfOf.
ATLANTA-Nlidling, l15sa1l nc; low mid.
ding, 1l2sc.
NEW YORK Middling upands, 1215c /;
Middling Orleans, l2ssc.
GALVESTON Middlings, 1890; low mid.
dlings, &c; good ordinary, 11Hc.
Middlings, ~ 11.16c.
BALTIMORE Middlings, 12ssc; low mid.
dlings. 12Ac; good ordinary, 12c.
SAVANNAH - Middlings, 12kc; low
middlings, Ike; good ordinary, 11Lc.
AUGUSTA --Middlings, 1l5sc; low mid
tlings, llAc; good ordinary, 11Hc.
TILL ro,~ ro;ohbor n III ryox Tror's p,tant
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Figs.
Pigs if early farrowcd in the spring, il
properly cared for, will make good hogs
for the market before the next winter
while those dropped later must be kept
over at Il loss. Pork cannot be made
anything likely so cheaply after cold
weather sets in as before. Warm and
well ventilated pens 60 far towards mod.
flying the unfavorable influence of eli
mate, but even then, the feeder fails tc
get the same return for food consumed
as he usually gets for feeding through
the Summer and autumn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

There is no time to be lost when a
cough attacks one, ia adopting means OF
prevention against consumption and bron~
chitis A cough may, with perfect truth,
bs termed the incip'ent stage OF those de:
structive maladies, and it is the height Of
folly TO disregard 1t. If neglected, it will
assuredly eliminate in some dangerous
pulmonary affection, but if nr. VIM. Halls
Basam for the lungs be used, the com
plant speedily vanquished and all dan
ger averted. There is no pulmonit
comparable to this great specific. Sold by
Druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

The Rural Mew Yorker Is loud in
praise of emasculated cats. They grow
to twice the size of other cats, catch
more rats, are cleaner, and altogether
exemplary In their conduct
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Bad Ventilation.

The bad air of workshops, court rooms,
churches and places OF amusement
poisons the blood 10 less than II the
same poison were taken into the system
by eating or drinking it, Toexpel thi-
poison, with certainty and celebrity, Hop
Bitlers should be taken.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

DURING Georgia revival meeting h
few days ago n shouting negro woman
kicked a sister on the leg and broke it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

DRESENT YOURSELF with q Jew YEARS
L SUBSCRIPTION to "TIIE MUSICAL RE.
CURD"tS2 CO) and receive ten times that amount
In good music, all tho news and valuable instruct
i've articles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Whito Dnhou $40 cts.) sella very rapidly
W llllG nUUGS. proving that it i. app c ated
a. the sweetest Sun ny Schloi Song Book ever
made" Send for Specim IN copy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

NEGLECTED COUGHS AND CoLDs.-Few
are aware OF the Importance OF checking a
cough or common cold" in its first stage
that which in the beginning would yield to
"Brown's Bronchial Troches," if neglected
often works n non the lungs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Wputed,

Sherman & Co., Marshal, Mich. want an
aren't in this county at once at salary Of
800 per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
Young men, 60 West, learn telegrsnhy Ad.
dress r. Valentine. Manager. Janesville, Wis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
&. II. DitsOs d Co., j. Il. DifsO" T. Go.
sit Broadway, N ny 1908 'he tnut o. "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Tell Your neighbor II he uses LYON Patent
getalic Heel Stifener he will keep his boots
straight. Sold by shoe and hardware dealer I.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Pigs.

good crops, but will help to restore fer
tility to the soil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Temperance Jewels S sS :as i, sG"s. &c:
gym II By The relgious character OF its contents,
and to all Tempe ancs peoIe b. III, exc ,llcnce OF
it. poetry aud music. send FIR Specimen COPY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

For one cent purchase postal card and
send your address to Dr.. Sanford, 1853 Broad
way, New York, and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can learn
whether your liver is out Of order and II out
Of order or is any way diseased what is the
best thing in the world to take for it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
WHAT A FARMER HAS TO SAY
To Other Farmers
NEW YORK

About Corn, Potatoesand Gay. send postal for Gil
cular fully describing pure white Horse.lo o !
Seed Corn secoRd Crop Irish Potatoes, q new tis
coyery In pOtatoel Pearl Mil ct Seed, cts per III
n great forage plant. Their cultivation and u.s.
Al ode' cribing some of the best larm. in V,rg ma
fJr sale. adds IS A. II. LINDSAY,
pGrtsmnnth. Nirg min.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Everyone who thinks of buying an organ
should read circular headed "Useful Infor.
nation for Purchasers of Parlor or Cabinet
Organs" Apostal card addressed to the Ma.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
What it Does,

Kidney>Wort moves the bowels regu.
larry, cleanses the blood, ard radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles bill
Ii us headache, and pains which are
caused by dsordered liver and kidneys
Thousands have been curec-wby should
you not try il?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

Frank LesIie's Ladies' journal is tint

most peculiar. artistic aud entertaining OF the week.
ly journals of fashion. Each number COMA ms six
teeu pages with excel ent pictures and full descrip
lions Of the very latest styles of ladies' and chill
dren's ear; useful information on familytopics,
select stories, poetry fashionable intel GeDce. per
sonal chit chat, etc. etc. Fashion plates are i'm
ported monthly from Paris. exclusively for the
LADy's JOURNAL Published every Friday, price 10
uul aub "A most mai
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Frank LeSIie'S BOy,' and Girls
lIoa LII np nlhasf and h at III eanila naneI

VPekfy.-'ne oldest and best JuseniIe paper
published. A constant succession Of serial and
short sto les, II of fun animation nd trigntne's
ant free from sensatiOnalism. Portrait and
sketches OF distinguished pupils in the pubic
schoo adventures foreign travel, ectot 3, puz
zlca etc, etc. Eac number il ofusely Illustrated.
Published eve y Monday. Price, single number. 8
cents annual suhscr,plion e. 80. posinge included
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

beautiful periodical hOs for ne rIy twenty years
maintained its superiority over II competit RS rs
family journal, story Taper AMI home friend. pew
popular writers contribute to 1t. The contents EN-
brace serial novels. novelties, sketches ADVENTURES
iioprat HES anecdotes, etc: sixteen page, eight OIL
Which are beautifully embellished Published every
Monday, pr.ce 10 cents. Annual sabscri ption %
nnAt maid.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
FEMALES >, ' S! S:;;:;;'

~ u "
will positively cure Female Weakness, such as Fall
ing Of the Womb, Whites. Chronic inliammationo'
liberation of the Womb, Incidental liemorrhageOi
Flooding, Painful, Suppressed end Irregular Mems
trliation, &C. An old and reliable remedy. Send pos
tai card for n pamphlet, witt! treatment, cures and
certificates from Physicians and patients, to How
arth & Ballard, Utica, n. Soid by all Druggists
80 Der bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

70 cry Iewly married couple whose address-and
lC IA. to pay for postage is sent to the publisher
with one ear from the date OF their ma rriage.
Persons sending Tor thi. PRESENT are reques ed IL
sen y copy of paper containing q notice of their
marriaa', or ome other evidence that shall amount
to reasonable proof that they are entitled to the
magaz ne under the above offer. Address
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
Frank Leslle's Lady's Magazina.-Th

only conn etc Fashion Magazine IN America. Its
reports the over vary ing ST. les umfs hats,
nnets. etc, are puhiched simultaneously with
Ihosc In the French Journals 80 that the tubscr ers
receive the earliest information. The plain and col
ored fashion plates imported monthly from Paris.
are accompanied with accurate descriptions, and
the il usratons are in the highest st of art The
literary department is of varied and ntfTtaining
character. Published monthly; annual subscrip'
tin., oil
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08
EAR DISEASES

DIR. q. Il. SHOEMAKER 1.-THE well.known Aun
Surgeon of Reading, Pa. gives LII his time to tb
treatment Of Deafness and Disc ,ses of the Ear Al
his office. His success has gwen him national Iep
Ga or send for his little book on tho Ear its ).
eases and their Treatment-free 10 all. His large
book 1850 pages), price $40 Address
Dr. q. n, SHOEMAKER,
AurnI \ ur1p an. Rpnsi Iuv Py
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-08

6r7r7, !iOntI and expenses guaranteed TO az Mt
Nd 1 .mifi free. Shaw 4 Co. Angusta. Me.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-27
Personal.

Miss REBECCA STROUD, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. G. ID. STROUD, on
Second Street.
Street Engineer MYER yesterday run the
the lines for the proposed new borough of
North Towanda.
from a swollen hand, occasioned by getting
some poisonous substance from the hoof of II
horse on it where the skin was broken.
Capt. GEO. V. MYER and Capt. j. A. WILT
go to Reading this afternoon, as delegates to
the G.. A. r. Annual Encampment.
HUGH j. BALDWIN, of Waverly, was in
town yesterday.
Col. J. w. MASON, u. S. A., who had just
been granted two months extension Of his
leave of absence was ordered back to his
command by telegraph last evening, and took
his departure this morning.
Miss FLORA d. WooD, o. East Smithfeld
has been spending few days in town, visit
ing her friends. She was the guest of Mrs.
A. WICKHAM.
In notice of prminent individuals in Wash
ington, in the Capital we find the following
reference to our old friend SHAW:
"'Age always proceeds beauty and Nestor
Shaw takes the lead. His excellence consists
in attending to his own affairs without inter-
fering with those of otherpeople, and.he has
made money by it. Although the nestor of
the Row, he is young man and vigorous.
He goes armed and is dangerous-to get
ahead Of"
The picture is well drawn, and will be
readily recognized as truthful and correct by
the gentleman's many friends here.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-27

GEO. l.. Ross, at the corner of Main and
q TRACY's boot and shoe factoroy, has com
plete stock of Groceries, and most of them
purchased cash-before the advance in
prices, and will be sold at the very bottom
figures. lie has just received supply of
Fancy Patent Flour from the Cataract Mills,
at Niagara Falls. Those in want of that
quality of -four need not look farther for it
it is the best. The Sd Ward Store is also
well stocked with goods.