davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-06

P. o. P. f1am Grope City fragar ::
ON iva personer hafva sina farmar
gransande till hvarandra men hvar sin
sida ON town-linien, och det ena tow
net hafva de s'herd"-lagen men det
andra icke; hvem ar da skyldig att
halla stangsel i town-linien mellan
dem
Dar fnnes ingen lag sadana fall,
utom den gamla grundprincipen, som
har kallas Common Law att hvar
och en- ar skyldig att sa varda sitt
eget (taga vara pa sina egna kreatur)
att den enc ej lider skada genom den
andre. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-06
Fragor och svar.

P. J. G. fran North Branch fra
gar: I .tidningen mr. AZ af den IA
Okt. 1880, under rubrik, Please settle,
star omtalat en- t'Cooley Creamer, :"
Hur ar en- sadan "Creamer" inrattad,
och hur skall man ga till vaga med
den? Skall man begagna is ON SOM
maren, SAINT hur skall man pa basta
Wis inratta mj6lkhus for dess begag.
nande!
Efter mycket besysS hafva vi ON.
slider lyckats att erhalla en- beskrif-
ming 6fver den SIX. "Coofss Creamer, :"
hvarur framgar bland annat:
Att den bestar af en- lufttat kama !
cylinderform.
Att deR nedsankes under vatten,
for att skydda mj6lken fran luftens
inverkan.
Att vattnet Dor hallas en- tempera-
tur af As grader, hvilket bast kan reg
leras medelst bruk af is, men annars
ar ej is n6dvandigt.
Att den kan erhallas af olika storlek
till cit pris af fran $40 till So5-den
minsta kostar 500, och ar l8 K 20 tum,
wager 90 pund och haller II quarts
mj6lk.
Den kan anvandas hvar som halst
utan att man beh6fver bygga sarskilt
mjolkhus, och den ar mycket h6gt re-
kommenderad. For narmare under
rattelser adressera Whittier &
Campbell, Northfeld, MIMI, och be-
gar deras pamphlet som kallas 1.-The
Dairyman Sept. l, $780," Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-06

medel mot de O1lka Sm1ttamnona. Ty.
varr eyer man dock ganska litet till
f6rlitligt den vagen eller, rattare
sagdt, icke ems nagot ANNE, som ar
fullt betryggande. Hvad man som
preservativ eyer, aro deIs sadana me-
DEL som verka s6nderdelande pa
smittamnena, sasom chl0r och brom,
men dessa egna sig icket slit fria,
verksamma tillstand till anvandning
inom -menniskok kokroppen, atminstone
icke chloren, men ,m6jligen bromen j
mycket utspadd form och under sar-
skid f6rsigtighet; dels andra amnen,
ON hvilka det ar kandt, att de mot,
verka parasit- och m6gelbildningar 1
allmanhet, sasom karbolsyrel6sning,
Gains amykos tkryddnejlikor och bor.
syra} N. d, och hyarf6rutom Jag skull
1e fdreslas att bsgsgna, dels som pre-
seryativ under ber6ring med de sjuka
och dels som medeI for dessa sjelfYa,
fri benzoesyra till ffnyartss bruk - 81
.benzOesyradt natron, ty det ar EFT
.kandt f6rhs1lande, att mar en- syra
neutraiiseras af alkali, 81 neutralise.|
ras eIler f6randras ocksa i def narma-
ste syrans ALA 6frigs egenskaper,
hvarpa ocksa ALA neutrala salter
Jenna def tydlgaste beyis. Till
stuggmedsI, att under yIstandet hos
dc sjnka hafya mnnnen,s skul1e Jag 10
retradssYis villa rekommendera van.
IiRagoda kryddnejli jlikor. ty q det IL 81 81.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-06

Dor en person utan att hafva gjort
testamente. sa skall hans qvarlhten.
skap delas pa f6ljande satt:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1881-01-06

lOsnlngen synes med stor Iatthet ge-
nomtranga vafnaden och blanda sig
med blodet; och blott genom denna
dess egenskap blir det mojligt, att de
redan blodstr6mmen intrangande
svampbildniugarna och bakterie rna
kunna d6das af bromen." Slutligen
sages det, att "botemedlet for den
mensklfga organismen ar fullkomligt
oskadligt'' darmed menas natur-
ligtvis sadan syag eller utspadd
form, hvari .bromen enligt DIR Ole.
mems f6rordnande forekommer, ty
koncentreradt tillstand al, som bekant,
bromen 1ikasom annu mer dess mar.
maste kemiska anf6rvandter, chlor
och jod, forst6rande for hvarje lef.
vande organism.
Doktor Clemens receipt lyder:
Kali Bromatum gram 4-8.
Aqua destillata. Gram so.
Syrup simpl. Gram 80.
M. D. 8. Intages hvarje eller hyar-
AMMAN timme On matsked haraf, blan.
dad med en- tesked chlorvatten.
Rec. Aqua Chlori. Gram SO.
Detur in vitro nigro, signetur.
Chlorvatten.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12
NO. 40

had stih to endure snuch of the
heat and all of the smoke. W1dng
in up to their shoulders, they were
safe from the flames, but sparks
and cinders fell like snow storm,
and the smoke was suffocating. The
birds not caught in the weeds were
carried out to sea and drowned,
and the waves have washed thou
sands of them ashore. Squirrels,
rabbits. and such small animals,
stood no show at all, but deaEs and
bears sought the beach and the
company of human beings. in one
case a man leaped from a bluff into
the lake, and found himself close
behind a large bear. They remain
ed in company under the hank
nearly all night, and the,bear SEEM
ed as humble as a dog. In another
instance two OF the animals came
out Of the forest and stood close to
a we'll from which a farmer was
drawing water to dash Cover his
house, and they we're with him two
hours before they deemed it pru-
dent to jog along. Deer came out
and sought the companionship of
cattle and horses, and paid no at
tentioo to perssas rushngs past
them. 900
The total number of human VIC
inns amounted to over 20Q and
The homeless to $4,000. Many of
he survivors are seriously injured.
Nothing equal to it has ever oc-
'urred in this country. s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs is in
tended for young girls as well as
married ladies. who have by some
exposure become irregular, pale
and feeble. with headache, leucor-
rhea. pain in the side and back,
falling of the womb. or female weak
nesses, or excesses. Its use strength
ems and tones the stomoch, invigor-
ates the nerves. imparts iron to the
blood, corrects irregular uterine ac-
ton and removes unnatural OBJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

An active brain, sparkling wit, a
cheerful mind, a bright eye, a ro-
bus: body, pure rich blood and q
vigorous bounding circulation, ada
many charms to female society-
yet ah how few ladies can boast
OF all signs of health! While tl,ey
remain victims to those terrible
female complaints, they will be
to be mere feeble, delicate
drones upon society. You can be
restored to health and happiness by
the use of ENGLISH FEMALE B,TrpRs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

A negro was boasting to a grocer
OF the cheapness OF ten pounds Of
sugar which he had purchased at .
rival shop "I.et me weigh the
package" said the grocer. The
negro assented, and it was found
two pounds short The colored
gentleman looked perplexed for .
moment, and then said, Guess he
didn't cheat this child much. While
he was getting the sugar I stole two
pair of shoes" ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

"Why are you late?" asked an
Austin school teacher of a little
girl, xho hung her head and said:
We've got a little baby at our
house." "Don't let it happen
again." said the teacher, fercely.
The little girl said she wouldn't
and took her seat. ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

A negro witness on q horse trial
in . New Jersey court was asked to
explain the difference between box
stall and a common stall. Straight
ening himself mp. he pointed to the
square in;losure in which the Judge
was seated, and said: 5.f "
dat ar's what pcall a box stall.
dere where dat ole hoss'is sittin,."
1t took the sheriff some time. to
restore order in the court. i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

A 'three-year. old" discovered the
ne'ghoors hens in her yard scratch
ing. In most indignant tone she
reported to her mother that Mfr.
Browns chickens were "wipinp
their feet Oh our grass"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12
cov1NGToN. ST. TAMMANY PARISH LA NOVEMBER 12 1881

o.%nceu af0hS zoe entry, cooking
apron aRad all.
Mother, mother, it isn't.
didn't" I gasped. Its real lady.
; But mother did not hear me. Int,
the parlor she flew. A little figur,
in black silk, and bonnet and vel
exactly like oar bolster figures, sa
with its back to the door.
"My black six again." cried my
mstker; and it must be your axxx's
new bonnet" and without more ado
caught the black silk shoulders with
her hands and proceeded, as she
supposed, to shake the bolster OK,
of them.
The first touch must have con.
vinced her of her mistake, for liv-
ing woman turned out and grappled
with her, and she tumbled over in a
heap Oa the floor, the stranger
screaming. "Help! save mel" and
my mother. "Oh, [ beg ten thous-
and pardons!" I, for my part,
screamed still louder in my turn;
and in the midst of this confusion
my father entered.
He flew to the PROSTATE ladies
and picked them up, and stood star
ing at them in astonisbment.
"Mother!" he cried, and the little
old lady threw herself into his
arms.
"My dear SON." she sobbed, "why
&dnt you tell me your wife was In
saDes The moment she saw me
she snatched off my bonnet and
shook me. Oh. my poor son, what
a calamity"
"Is this your mother?" cried
mamma. "Oh dear, dear! I thought
that Adeline had fixed up the boil
ster again. Oh, I beg your par
dom"
HAS she no lucid intervals," ask.
ed Grandma Barton.
'Ny dear mother, my wife is per-
fectly sane" said my father.
''Sane! and grabs off ber mother
in-law's bonnet at sight, and tells
her she took her for bolster! Do
not try to deceive me-" cried
Barton.
"Do sit down, MOTHER" said ny
father. Il will explain. Adeiine,
I said that if you ever did it agair
you should be punished. Go to
your room at once; you shall have
no supper tonight, at least only
bread and water. You have dis
obeyed me-"
Il haven't, pa. I did not fix any
thing; I told ma that lady wanted
aer in the parlor."
"The child has habit of dressing
Up bolster to deceive her mother,
md seeing you with your back
;urned, I suppose my wife made
and-Can't you explain,
nadam?" said my father, turning
sharply on my mother.
"That ! looked like q bolster!
Please call a carriage-I am going,"
,ried Grandma Barton.
Go she did. Nothing would per-
'uade her to remain. She spent
he whole of the time of her visit
With my fathers brother, and re-
urned to England without having
orgiven my mother. When she
lied she left the whole of her prop
'rty to my uncle; and to my father
'nly one thing-a feather bolster-jt
or which. of course. We never sent
o England. My mother declares j
was all my fault. l say it was
II hers. Who is right?
-->>3>>
English FEMALE BITrERs is in {
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

New Jersey is trying to claim
Noah, because he was q Newark
man. Yes, but you know he locked
out OF his Arkansaw land. Give
the South fair show in this THING
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12

roaming and Sparkling Bailey's
SALINE ApERrEsr is the cheapest and
most delightful purgatiye in use.
For dyspepsia and habitual consti-
patton, it delights everybody.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-11-12
WHOSE FAULT WAS ITs

ASSi L a Ols MAD 21<
When | was little girl, we were
IN the'habit of dressing up ghost,
10 trlghten each other. The shee,
on a broomstick often stood at the
head of the stairs as Tot went to
bed, and poor little Minnie was al.
most scared to death by pumpkin
In which had been cut holes to
represent eyes and nose and mouth
and which covered a lighted caudle
Then, 200, we sometimes would
tell our mother that a lady was
waiting for her in the parlor, and
Oh going in she would find s bolster
attired in her own bonnet, shawl
and dress, with its veil down.
At first the elders laughed at this
trick. and our mother told people
how very like the figure was to
somes fat old lady. But children
are prone to repetition. Finally
we made bores of ourselves, and
took liberties with good articles of
clothing, and having been severely
reprimanded for one or two of our
performances, were forbidden. on
penalty of severe punishment, ever
to manufacture ghosts or efigies
again, or on any account to build a
bolster Lady with mothers best
black silk and new lace shawl upon
her shoulders. as we had once done.
We promised to obey, Of course.
and thereafter only amused our
selves with pranks of this sort, ard
kept them strictly from our elders.
We knew we had been wrong in
the matter of our mothers best silk
aud that the shawl had been torn,
and if up in our bedroom we still
dressed pillows and holsters, we
only used old clothes of our own
for the purpose.
"Ishould like to see your Grand
ma Barton to catch you at such
tricks" our mother had said. "She
would think I had not brought you
up we'll"
Grandma Barton was our fathers |
mother, and she had never seen my
mother, for she lived on the other
side of tae ocean; but now the news
had come that she was on her way
to visit US. The house had been
cleaned, there was new carpet in
the parlor and new curtains for the
best bedroom, which grandma was
to have.
"And how would I feel to have
her come and find a bolster rugged
up in petticoats and a shawl, in
the parlory' said my mother. Gre
member What I've told you, Ade-
line," for I vas the ringleader in
these things. and though declared
would do no more mischief, she
could not believe nee.
Now, Grandma Barton's arrival
was very near. the little ones had
been sent to the nursery to be
washed and dressed. in case she
should come that very afternoon,
though it was scarcely likely, since
We expected to hear Of her arrival
with a telegram. And ] was in the
garden picking flowers for boquet
10 put in vase in the center of the
round table. when I saw stout lit
lie lady walk up the path and stand
IN the doorstsp. ran to her at once.
She looked at me, nodded and said:
You're a Barton. I see. Tell your
ma I'm hear" and trotted into the
oarlor.
Who she was I did not know. but
mother was in the kitchen, making
AXE, and there I dashed at once. {
"Oh, mother" I said, 'thers is q I
adY in the parlor. She said to tell :
rou she was there" And I began :
o laugh, why I hardly knew. Fl
At this mamma threw down q y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
Death of Albert Mace.

News was received here last week oil
the death of Albert Mace, son OF Eman.
uel Mace, Of GAINESVILLE, at Leon. Iowa,
on the l2'h of April. 1t seems that
Albert Mace had been engaged in work.
ing as railroad repairer, and few
days before bis death went 10 Charlton,
where he became intoxicated. After bis
return to Leon, man named Scott no.
titled the authorities that he had com
mitted suicide at his house. According
to SCOTS testimony before the Coro.
ner's Jury, Mace was Graz d by whis.
Ky, and climbed into the top of tree
Scott persuaded him to come down and
enter the house, where Mace seizsd Q
butcher knife andtfeut bis, threat severa
times, finally severing an Important vsia
and dying before Scott's eyes. Very
few particulars of the sad affair have
been received and there are some sus
picions Of foul play. Young Nsce was
rwenty-seven years of age, q bright bu
erratic young man, who would wori
steadily for time and then suddenly gc
on a spree. He. was few years age
employed in the Wholesale grocery o.
j NJ Lewis, OF this place, for a shor
time. The sympathies Of the commr.
nifty 60 out to his relatives and friends
who are thus deprived of one who un
der other circumstances might hav'
been blessing to his friends and an or
nament to society.-Enterprise
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

HOn Wednesday night last weeI
Henry Floto, of Martins Ferry, heard {
burglar in bis house. Mr.. Floto got ou
Of bed and caught the burglar 10 the act
He covered the thief with his revolver
and kept him in the house until the off.
GERS could be notified, when they tooh
him to the lookup. The burglar is
known as "Possom" Coss and is dan.
2erous character. He is the same rascal
who is accused of throwing stone into
a Democratic procession at Martins Fer
ry last fall and which nearly killed Mar.
tin Cavanaugh. Coss was given hear.
ing before Mayor Lupton, Thursday last,
when be admitted his guilt and the
Mayor held him In bel nd of $500 for
his appearance. Not being able to give
bail, he was brought to the county Jail
on Friday and locked up-St. Glars
ville Gazette. 5th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN STEAL.
Coal at the Central Asylum.

The Columbus correspondent Of the
Enquirer contains the folio wing:
The State has Cancelled its contract
with Alexis Keeler for supplying coal to
the Central Asylum. The institution
uses over 1000 tons of coal a year, and
paid Alexis the comfortable price OF s.
35 ton for it. Alexis is shining lighl
in the Republican party, and was but re.
Gently appointed United States Posta
Transfer Agent in the Union Depot here
through Gov. Fosters influence, much to
the disgust of the Collins faction, fol
Alexis was kicker. 1t was discovered
that in two loads of coal delivered to the
Asylum tho short weight was over ton
to the load, whereupon Alexis was told
that be need deliver no more for the
present. Superintendent Rutter and
Theodore Comstock are now members
Of the Board OF Trustees, and are trying
to work out bv the rule OF three this
proposition: Given a shortage OF over
two tons in two wagon loads of coal,
how much of q steal will there be in Z,
600 tons, the total consumption for a
yearp Gov. Foster has been informed
of the crookedness Of his protege, and
the discrepancy cast gloom over him
and all bis friends, tor it will more than
neutralizs the finely concoc,ed story Of
Dr.. Scott, Nash and Donaldson anent
Republican economy, given out yester-
day.
An effort will be made to find out Just
how much coal Keeler got paid for. but
never furnished, and ii possible, he will
be compelled to refund the SURPLUS
Keeler claims that the fault lays with
the drivers, and made statement to
that effect to the Asylum officials
There are also charges Of incorrect
weights at the Asylum scales. which
were brought to light by the removal Of
former Weighmaster, and the appoint
ment OF Williams, the present incum-
bent. |
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

NATHARINB CATS and Andrew Cats her
u husband. whose place Of residence aud
postofise address is Rookport, Wood county,
West Virginia, will take notice that on the
7th day Of May. A. D. 1881, Jacob Zwigsrt
fled his certain petition in the court of com.
mon pleas of Monroe county, Ohio. against
them and others, the object and prayer Of
which is to obtain partition Of u following
described real estate situate In Monroe
county, Ohio, to wit:
The northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section six, township four. range
four; also, the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter Of sectiSn si1, township four
range four; also, the following premises sit-
uate in Belmont county. Ohio, to wit: The
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
of section twenty Eve, township four, range
three; also, the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty Ave,
township four, range three, containing in all
Of said tracts one hundred and sixty acres
more or less.
That they are required TO answer said Pc
tition OH or before the 9Th day Of July. AID
1881. PEARSON 4 DOHR&TY,
msylo, SIT. Att'ys for plaintiffs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10
wThe latest market quotations Il
Wheeling are a. follows:


Applss-Demsnd fair at good prices.
We quote choice eating spples at 81 20
al SO per barrel
Butter--Commission merchants report
q good trade. We quote choice to fancy
grades at lSa20c.
Cheese-We quote prime new Ohio
and Western factory at l0c, &C.
cording to quality; New York, cream,
l6c; Sweitzer, 15c. !"
Dried Fruits-Quiet and steady. We
qnote Apples at 4c, Peaches 10 for prime
halves.
Eggs--Good demand. We quote
strictly fresh at 10allc per dog.
Feathers-Live geese 40a50c; duck
40c aud scarce.
Flour-Market firm. Patent Satir
Gloss s 90. Jobbing quotations are az
follows: White wheat family 5 75a6 25e
rye dour s 30
Grain-We quote prime red winter
shipping and milling new wheat 0ea1 IL
Corn is quoted in jobbing lots at 50a55
oats at 40,45c, and rye at 70o
Hay-We quote bsled at 18 00a22 90
and loose at Is 00a20 90. and scarce.
Nsils-The card rstes on nails. fence
and brads from l0d to God is 8 Is.
Poultry-Chickens 2 1888 90 pei
dozen. Dressed turkeys l0allc per lb
Ducks. dressed, l2ic per ID.
Rags--2c per. pound.
Salt-Per barrel, Ohio river, l GOAL 05
Seeds-Timothy seed, 2 Is per bushel
clover, 8 90: Mammoth Clover, 6 OF
per bushel; Kentucky Blue Grass, pei
bushel l 00c; Orchard Grass 2 90.
Wool-Quoted at 40a45c for chojc'
washed, aud one.third of for unwashed
Market dull
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

Mr.. VIM. G. Barnard, a wealthy
citizen Of Bellaire, was robbed of $780,
42S OF Indianapolis last Friday. The
particulars are contained in the following
dispatch from Indianapolis:
IA daring robbery was perpetrated in
this city to-day in the Union Depot
Among the passengers on the Pan Han
die train which arrived was Mr. VIM G
Barnard, of Bellaire, Ohio. During the
rush of passengers to leave the car Mr,
Barnard was severely jostled, and shortly
atterward discovered that his pocket
book had been stolen. 1t contained S42S
in cash and three drafts, each for Sl0..
600, making $50, ,42S in all. Tnese drafts
were drawn bv the National Bank oil
Wheeling, W. Va. on New York banks
whose names Mr.. Barnard cannot recol
lect The Wheeling bank, however, was
telegraphed to stop payment. Besides
these valuables was stolen pocket.
book which contained Western Union
Telegraph frank and passes on the fol
lowing named railroads: Illinois and
Central, Ohio and Mississippi, Cairo
Short Line, and S.. Louis and Cairo -
After notifying the police of his Ices
and sending various kilograms to stop
checks and passes, MIR. Barnard contin
ued his journey to ST. Louis. There ID
no clew whatever to the thief who rob
bed him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

Admiral Porter has been appointed
Inspector General OF the navy.
Forty Mormon Missionaries sailed
for Europe from New York, on the Alb
inst.
The Democrats were successful in al
most all the city elections in Indiana on
Monday.
Secretary Window intends to erect
one of the handsnmest residences in
Washington.
Two thousand three hundred and
sixty-six immigrants arrived at, Castle
Garden, on May 4th.
The business of the Supreme Court OF
New York has increased 500 per cent.
in the last twenty years.
Silas w Hoffman has heen acquitted
on the trial for an alleged em bezzIement
Of funds OF the city OF Cincinnati.
A census OF Cuba just completed
shows a white population Of $4,000, a
colored population of 4S5 900 and Chi
nese 43 600.
The Kenton Democrat, in no.icing
the adjournment of the Republican
Legislature, excla!ms: "Good riddance
to bad rubbish"
The Columbus Dispatch (RepublIcan) J
thinks it will give the Republicans
"more labor" to elect their State ticke,
than TO nominate it
The Macarthur Enquirer thinks "The
oeople of Ohio do not want any more
Republican Legislatures. Certainly no,
one like the last one.
Sitting Bull declines to surrender
simply because he believes the Govern.
ment wants him to compile the list o.
chiefs, when all will be hnng.
The Turkish evacuation Of the terri
tory ceded to Greece will commence II
three weeks and terminate three month,
after the signature OF the convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-05-10

cF From posters printed at this office
we learn that Mr.. W. H. PoLLITT has
purchased the FIGURING and Woolen
mill at Antioch, and is prepared to DO
firet-class work in both departments
Mr. p. has been engaged in the manu-
fac,ure of woolen goods for quite q
number Of years and thoroughly under
stands the business. Give him trial.