davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01

by Augustine Royal,
fsuccessor to Moody RoyaliJ
Real Estate Agent and Auctoneer'
Office corner Ninth and HUI Streets Nane"eS''
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a NICE
(-jIIT1tE FARM OF 1867 ACRES OF LAND
~ CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. On
MONDAY. APRIL IL, leel'
Al 10Y y. A.. ~ FRONT OF THE CoIRI-
ItnIiSE OF SAID COUNTY CHAT BEINu
virtue Of a decree Of me ,, ,r-
cult Court Of said county IN The suit ny len ~ o
pas ~ A. H. branch ana dIS. aud IN pursuance oi
aid 0ecree / viii expose for sale at public auction,
on tic day above mentioned The VeTy ees anout
a. ni,ee from Powbaian station. adjoining the
lands Of Joseph Goode's estate and others. ,,d
Terms: Cash sufficient TO paw expense oi The
emit. Inc balance upon credit OF sls Inoht., 81, .e
purchaser 10 execute bond 10 bar interest .,on
6ay of sale and the title retained until the wnole
puIy ,n sn,'r, " GEORGE MASON,
oS W. ," SPECIAL Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
BvH.L. staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers'
lIO3 Main street.
BY Robert y. Lyme,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
1919 Main street.

SALE OF
VERY DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE
CORNERSTONE PROPERTY
oN wEsT MAIN STREET. CORNER OF
PLUM STREET.
WITH NICE DWELLING OVERHEAD,
,xn ANOTHER BRICK DWELLING OF FIVE
ROOMS, &C, ADJOINING.
AVID SEVERAL VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
ADJOINING ABOVE HOUSE,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01

Bishop ID. :. DOGGETT, Southern Melhodist'
II is an excellent receive of indigestion
have used 1t III prompt beneficial results.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01

BY Grubbs q williams.
Zeal Estate AGENTS and Anctloneers'
Eleventh street between Main and Bank
,,,pIrsTEF,S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ TtIE wEsT SIDE OF THE ALLEY
I,NVSSfN,; FROM CLAY TO LEIGH srREEr
BffwEEN ADAMs, STREET .c Anp Of eI,, deed
~ n, -, from, r. W. OIiv,r, tiuslee, ana DINERS.
1a,es August A. 1880. aud duly recorden, pt'h hs
,nao,o ored by the parry secured, VIII seii ny
auction upon the premises'on
MONDAY, APRIL IL. 1881
o,.,oct 70 NJ. the PROPERTY situated as
hoye n fronts AZ feet on the aey above REL. RE,
20 rms hack r feet, more or less, ana mas "p" ~
TPpxs 1he deed authorizes sale for GASP pui
nv coeseut OF The crcdltors reasonable cred's VIII
he allowed as will be stated AZ The time OF Saie'
GRUBps 4 WILLIAMS, Auclioneers, mn 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01

TT.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer'
odce corner Eleventh and Bank Streets
THAT DESIRABLE BRICK WE'LL
/ ING. No 2l2. ON HE WEST SIDE or Eap-
rEI RETWtEN CUMBERL AND md BE fh-
" STRFtTs. FOX SALE AT AUCTlON.-A 'he
request OF The owner will Offer for sale AZ puolc
auction upon the premises, on
MONDAY THE AIN DAY or APRIL. 1901,
NJ SO O'Clock j W.. that lEslh a, abLm W.
rel street coniaInng five rooms BESIDE kichen;
The lot fronts 80 by about 30 feet TO an aiey ~
Zoe, ,yidc With good well OF water thereon.
TFpMS. one third cash; the baance at SIN
and twelve months Tor NEGOTIABLE notes. Interest
added anu secured By a deed OF trnst.
"u"'' ""N n. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Ill On Auc;iOa,er.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-01
WANTS.

VXyANTED, STUFF X 5 Fkoh
w phi FS- ri>sIIRt. and fIS1ULA 10 rene m
her thai DIR. ". X SMITH, Il Baltimore wiii ,e IN
Riehmond on SATURDAY MOkNlNp, e nprs
"a At o O'Clock. remaining four uays. VI l ~
1ii9 Main street (uI-stairs). Cures VI hout KNIT
iteat,,re eausIic" or aGy painful process i9uiss
attended al their residences keIels W - nan
orher cittzens of Richmond. Az l-ot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
The Northern Railroad.

About One-half mile of track on the
st. C. and n. railroad has been laid. Tht
wet weather an some landslides viii
delay the work, however. There are
several slides on the line, but only one
serious one-that about half mile above
the present terminus of the track. Al
that point the surface of the entire hill.
side seems to rest upon Il greasy stone. .oi
a copper color, which is very hard when
first exposed, but soon crumbles. A
slide has broken loose enc hundred yards
or more up the hillside, which will ne.
cessitate the removal of a great deal OF
earth before the track can be laid past
it. A strong stone wall should be built
there as soon. as it can be done, else thai
slide will be fourd very annoying. The
creek bridge is superb structure. and
the easy grades and generally straight
track of this road will present a
striking contrast with the line to Quin-
cy. The passenger coach is a neat and
elegant one, finished inside with highly
polished and oiled ash, and the seats
nicely upholstered. The Trustees on
Monday evening employed Mr.. James
Wolverton, of Wheeling. to drive the
locomotive. Mr.. Wolverton is an expe-
rienced locomotive engineer, and comes
well recommended by those who know
him. The tracklaying and baHasting of
the line is in charge of Mr.. Thomas Fitz-
gerald, and our people may rest assured
it will be done as speedily as possible
and well done, too.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
Weir to be Tried Here.


The Court of Common Pleas decided
the motion for change of venue in the
case of George Weir, indicted for mur-
der, yesterday afternoon. The prisoner
was brought into the court room by GRIM
inal bailiff Ellis, handcuffed, and given
a seat alongside his counsel He looked
well, and, like when he walked our
streets few months ago, was neatly
dressed.
Judge Okey remarked that he had
given the motion great deal of thought;
that those who knew him and under
stood his disposition knew that it was an
unpleasant duty for him to opreside at the
trial of cases of homicide. but when he
assumed the duties of the bench he could
not slIIrk the unpleasant features of it !;
and that, considering the manner the
jury will be obtained, and the power the
court has in preventing all other indi-
viduals from communicating with it, he
could not conclude that this defendant
can not get fair and impartial trial in
this county. The motion was Overruled,
and excepted to by Mr.. Kelly, of counsel
for defendant.
Following the Weir case, Judge Okey
oyerruled the motion for change of
venue in the Iddings cases. and announc-
ed that the case of BlakemOre VS.. Id
dings would be set down for trial at the
next term, and that the other Iddings
cases would follow this one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
MURRISTO n,

Wonder if the newspapers will tell US
cit rained Eastern
Three of our merchants, Messrs. Shep-
herd, F. Taggart and Stiger, went East
last week.
Miss Hattie Poole and Mr.. Dent Tay-
ior have returned to Wheeling. Miss
Hattie has had position for some time
ip millinery store in that city. Mr..
Taylor also has been clerking in one of
the city stores. He has been at home
for some time on account of sickness.
Miss jolly, niece of. DIR. Sites, who
has been spending some time with her
friends here has returned to her home
in Pennsylvania. Her friends regret
her departure, but are looking forward
to her return, when she will receive a
cordial welcome, even if she has chang
led her name,
Mr.. Archibald Todd and Miss Elnora
ITolbert were married in the Me. Church
last Thursday evening. Rey.Henthorne
TIED the matrimonial knot.
The McCalister Bros. have removed
their saw mill to the vicinity of Quaker
City, where they will be engaged for
a few weeks.
OF. our citizens who have for time
their fortunes elsewhere, but
have returned, are Mr.. S. Sipe, from
Flushing, Mr.. j. Kirk, from Hendrys-
burgh, and Mr.. George Berry, jr., from
Pittsburgh
Mr. Sample Clark and Mr.. Murdaugh
are the new School Directors.
Mrs. Sample, wife of Mr.. Sample, who
has charge of the tollgate west of town,
died last Friday, and was buried on Sat
urday, in the Morristown cemetery.
She was an estimable woman and an
earnest worker in both Church and Sab
bath School. She will be missed in the
community as well as in her family
The sorrowing friends have the sympa-
thy of all their acquaintance.
Corbin Miller. lad about six years
old drank something from bottle which
had been thrown into the yard when the
family were cleaning house after NOV
ing. Alarming symptoms were soon
noticed, when Dr. Sites was called, and
10y prompt medical skill the child. was
saved 1t is not known what the liquid
was, but from the symptoms, supposed
to be something of a poisonous nature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

Mrs. JOANNA, wife of the late Benja-
min Thomas, formerly and for many
years a resident of this place, died of
pneumonia, atBaraboo, Wis, April 18th,
aged 70 years. Joanna B. Terrell Thom-
as came with her mothers family to this
town about the year 1907. In 1920 she
was married to Benz. Thomas, who car
ried on the tailoring trade in this place
for over thirty years, and was postmas-
ter here under the Fillmore and Taylor
administrations, residing in the old
block where Geo. Jepson now resides,
and in 1854 the family removed to Ex-
celsior, Wis, where Mr. Thomas died in
1859. They were both prominent mem
bers of the society of Friends. The
Baraboo Republic in referring to mel
death, says: Mrs. Thomas has been q
resident of Baraboo for many years and
was much beloved and respected by al
with whom she came in contact. She
was the mother of nine children, five Of
whom survive her. Mrs. Thomas per
formed noble part in the late war
having furnished four sons to assist il
putting down the rebellion, two o
whom died of disease i'm the South. Sh,
was very worthy woman, exemplary il
all the relations of life. and with no am
bition for show or ostentation in an,
form. OF her it may well be said, Ssh
hath done what she could"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

IN the treatment of chronic diseases
great skill is required. DR.. France who
has rooms at the National Hotel, is Civ
ing evidence daily of his knowledge of
the many ills to which flesh is heir to,
and administering to the wants of suf-
fering ones who come long distance to
avail themselves of his superior skill.
Persons afflicted in any way should
count this a golden opportunity. The
Doctor is having large amount of bus
mess, and meeting with good success.
His diplomas prove that he is reliable
physician, and information gained from
those who have had business transac-
tions with him indicate that he is up
right and reliable, and only gives en-
couragement when the prospects are
good for radical cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

THE North American Review for May
contains a striking article by the Hon.
David Dudley Field on Capitalization
in the Federal Government" Whatever
the readers bias, Mr.. Fields paper will
command his respectful attention, and
it will be read with interest and profit.
The second article is upon the new re-
vision of the Bible, by the Rev. DR..
Schaff, of the American Committee of
Revision. Mr.. Justice Strong writes of
"The Needs of the Supreme Court" and
advocates the establishment of court
OF appeals, intermediate between the U.
S. Supreme Court and the circuit courts.
The Hon. George @. Cannon, the first
advisor of the President of the Mormon
Church, and delegate to Congress, makes
a vigorous defense Of utah and its
People" The question. "Shall Ameri-
cans build Ships 2" is considered by Mr.
John Roach, the ship-builder, who
brings forward large number of facts
to prove that the people of the United
States must build ships if they would
hold a place among, maritime nations
| The other articles are "The Life-Savine
Service" by the Hon. s. S. Cox; "Tht
Ruins of Central America" by M. Char
nay; and finally, an attack on evolution
philosophy, written in vein of th,
finest irony, and entitled, "What Moral
ity Have We Left?"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
BRIDGEPORT.

Thanks to A. j. Baggs, manager OF
T. V. r. R., for the courtesy of an invita-
tion TO excurt over his road to Butler
The purpose was to afford the county
commissioners, township trustees and a
large number of invited guests along the
line to witness. its condition, proposed
improvements, county road crossings
&c. We noticed delegations from vari.
Gus quarters. Mr.. Baggs had provided a
liberal lunch for his guests, which nc
doubt received their unqualified approx
al and attention.
The school board met and re-organiZ-
ed on Monday night, with the change OF
DR.. Cook in place of Brad. Smith, as
director.
On last Friday Lines Lysle was
severely injured in his brothers coal
bank, from fall of slate.
We are glad to announce the steady
recovery of Prof. T. E. Orr from lung
fever.
The boilers are off for while at 1Etna
for good reasons.
w. W. Holloway is at Cleveland, Ohio,
on business and recreation.
John Gill and family and 10. Taylor
tIrned their faces westward on Tues
day, with others from points above us.
Tom. Piper, who has some position in
the census office at Washington, has re-
moved his family there.
: Spring-time las come: On last Sab
bath two nice Sunday school boys, to
while away the time between exercises.
indulged in game of base ball, and one
of them, in attempting to make an out
fielder, struck the other on the nose
smashing it.flat with his bat. That boy
nose it's spring-time.
The Wheeling Greek miners, having
been notified of reduction of 1Oc. on the
ton for digging, held a meeting on Mon
day evening to take the matter under
sideration Their conclusions were not
made public. The coal authorities
thought the reduction, with steady and
constant employment, would rebound to
the profit alike of employer and en-
ploye.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

THE Tuscarawas and Muskingum
Valley Bee Keepers Convention is to be
held at Cambridge on Wednesday, May
4th. Among the subjects to be discussed
are the following: Will it pay to plant
for honey alone? How shall we pre-
pare our bees for tie honey season !?
Which is the most profitable to work for
comb or extracted honey? From which
do we derive the best results natural or
artificial swarming? What is the best
method of transferring bees? What is
the best method of raising queens :?
What caused the great mortality during
the past winter2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
COURT REPORT.
Judge WIN. OKEY, Clerk A. C. DARRAH,
Sheriff SAMUEL HILLES, present.
Spring Term, 1881.


National Building Association VS.
Amelia Bagley. Leave given Special
Master Commissioner to amend his re-
turn so as to show WIN. Fish the pur,
chaser instead of plaintiff. Sale con-
firmed. ..ts
Wm. II. Hurd, admir-, VS.. Chas. Ii
Dankworth. Judgment by default in ia.
vOr of plaintiff for S65S and costs.
Mutual Building Association VS.. VIM
W. Conway. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered.
State of Ohio vs.. A. C. Downing
Keeping place of public resort for ul-
lawful sale of liquor. Defendant enter
ed plea of not guilty. Canse continued
to next term. Bond 800. VIM. S
Campbell surety.
L. A. CumminS, Ex'r., VS.. Thos G.
Harper ct al. Settled and costs paid
Ohio VS.. Thos. FitZimmon. Keeping
place for public resort for the unlawful
sale of liquor. Defendant entered plea
of guilty. Fined $50 and costs.
Sarah Nelson VS.. Otto Smith. Settled
Defendant to pay plaintiff S55 and each
party to pay their own costs.
VIM. Findley VS.. Gee. Zweig. Injunc-
tion perpetual. Plaintiff to recover
costs. Defendant gives notice of appeal
Bond 800.
Louis Woodmansee VS.. Hannah Wood.
mansee and Geo. Brown, Exr's. Joseph
Woodmansee. Injunction dissolved and
action dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
Francis Galloway VS.. Edney Galloway
ct al. Sheriff ordered to release mort.
gage on being satisfied that notes have
been paid.
VIM. K. Boden ct al. vs.. Jane-Patter-
son ct al. Sheriff ordered to pay back
taxes to amount of 800 out of pro-
ceeds of sale.
Michael Creighton VS.. Ann Creighton
Divorce granted and that -. Creigh
ton be allowed Temperanceville prop
erty absolute and the sum of $500, pay
able 500 annually without interest, an(
that she release her dover interest in al
notice of appeal as to alimony. Plaintiff
to pay costs.
Ferguson, Mead & Co. National Glas.
Manufacturing Co. Exceptions to re
port of Referee overruled and excepted
to and report confirmed.
VIM. M. Armstrong, EXT, VS.. w. G
Kinney ct al. Decree heretofore render
ed modified, and finding that Israel O
Kinney purchased the 60 acres described
in his answer, and that said premises il
subject to the lien of Robert Kerr in tn
sum of $41S Defendant Isaac Hatche
the purchaser having paid to the Maste
Commissioner the full amount due Ker
it is decreed that said Israel 0. Kinne
pay to said Hatcher the sum of $4ls
and that in default for 80 days the Mas
ter Commissioner sell said premises.
Inglebright & Jenkins VS.. Village o
J Martins Ferry and Jones'. Injunction
Demurrer to plaintiffs petition ovel
ruled.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
New Place of Business.

Messrs. Hugo L. Loos & Bro have removed
their cigar and tobacco store to the spacious
building, No. 1920 Market ST., Wheeling, w
Va, below Mcclure House, which they have
fitted up in elegant style. Their display OF
goods is really handsome and everything with
in their apartments looks as neat and clean as
new pin; in fact, you might call it the model
establishment of the kind in the city. They
are wholesale agents for Buchanan & Lyall's
plug tobacco, Flint's star fine cut and Big In
dian smoking tobaccos, Marburg Bros. smok.
ing tobaccos and Pinkerton's Fruits and
Flowers A full line of Old Virginia plugs.
Also manufacturer of Stogies, Tips and Fine
Cigars. Be sure and call to see their elegant
display, for they can furnish any smoker or
chewer with just what they want. "A At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

WE regret to chronicle the death of
Daniel Harris at his residence near Pas
co station, five miles west of Bridgeport,
on Tuesday evening at o'clock from
pneumonia; he was confined to his Der.
but four days. having been in Bridgeport
on Friday previous. Mr.. Harris was
about 66 years of age, and has been a
resident of this section for number of
years. He leaves wife and three
daughters to mourn his death.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

SAMUEL GILLESPIE, station agent of
the G. & p. r. r. at Portland, Friday even
ing while walking toward his home on
the track along the bank of the creek, it
is supposed was taken with an apoplec-
tic fit and rolled down the bank into the
creek ard was drowned. About nine
o'clock he was found short distance
below where he had fallen in, clinging
to a bush dead. He was about sixty
years of age.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

THE Board of Education for Richland
township held their regular annual ses-
sion in the office of Mayor Riley. in this
place, on Monday. A considerable
amount of routine business was disposed
of. Among other matters a resolution
to purchase a clock, not to exceed in
price 81, for each sub-district, was
adopted. Clerk Barrett and John B.
McMechen, were appointed committee
to make the purchase. The contract fol
building brick school house in No. 2
,sGreat Westerly, was awarded to James
Billingsley, of this place, at $1445.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
.no.,,er .J.iJneliverv

Shortly after dark Tuesday evening per.
sons around the county buildings were
advised that there was trouble in the
| Jail No entrance could be effected. fol
the reason that the Jail guard, Mr.. Al
bert Ellis, was out in town, having beer
fsent by George Weir with note to his
father, and had with him the outside
keys. The Jail building was speedily
surrounded, and an attempt was made
TO hunt up Mr.. Ellis, in order to effect
an entrance. Within the Jail had been
confined George Weir, charged with muir
der, one McMullen, charged with rob-
berry, and one Castleman, charged with
disturbing a school. The two last
named have served terms in the peni-
Tertiary. The prison proper is composed
of rooms of boiler iron, two stories in
height. Between these rooms there is a
hall, and in this hall the two last named
were pei mitted to exercise themselves
before being locked up for the night.
Weir was locked in his room. Opposite
the door to this hall, which is made of
latticed iron, duplicate keys were hang
| ing against the wal, lE,about six feet from
the iron lattice cage Within the area
in the prison proper were two brooms,
the handles of which when lashed to-
Pether by the wire taken from the
brooms. furnished a pole which was
thrust through the grating to the keys.
Thus the keys were reached, and IN
locking the hall door, McMullen and
Castleman ascended the stairs to the up
per rooms. and climbing upon top of
them emerged through the sky-light
upon the roof of the building. and then
attached convenient rope to the Chin
ney, descended to the ground. An at
tempt was made to unlock Weir's
cell, who WAS dressed and ready to
join the fugitives, but the key became
fastened and was broken and left in the
door. =-
When Mr.. Ellis and Deputy Sheriff
Sedwick entered the building there was
feeling of intense excitement and anx-
iety among those on the outside The
lights were burning, and through win
dow could be seen the door of the the
hall swinging open. No one knew GER
tainly the situation. 1t was known that
two loaded reVOlvers had been left in
the corridor, and the presumption was
that the prisoners, if in there were arm
ed. But with the exception of Weir,
they were gone. The night was very
dark, aud the fugitives easily got away,
once they were free. The Sheriff called;
the telegraph into requisition, but it is
likely they will avoid arrest Both of
them can well be spared.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

THE County Commissioners and trus-
tees of townships through which the 7.
V. road passes, were taken over the
road within the limits of Belmont coun-
ty on an extra train on Monday, for the
purpose of examining the county read
crossings. General agent a. j. Baggs,
accompanied the party, together with a
number of invited guests of the railroad
company.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

Mr.. JOHN POLLOCK has opened law
office in the room over Mrs. Evans gro
cery, few doors east of the Bank on
Main street. Mr.. Pollock is a young
man of fine attainments and extensive
knowledge of law text books. He is a
hard student applying himself closely to
his work and is worthy of the confidence
of the public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

BENJAMIN DIsRAELI. Earl Of Beacons-
field. died Tuesday morning. Disraeli
was one of the foremost British states
men of his time, and his death will make
a sensation throughout the kingdom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
Concert.

There will be Vocal and Instrumen-
tai Concert, given by Madam Sachse and
some of her pupils in Welday's Hail.
Friday evening, April 30. Tickets and
reserved seats can be had at Patterson's
drug store. She will be assisted by
Messrs C. Y. Lucas, Arkle and Boyle, OF
Wheeling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21

IF the mother is feeble, it is impossi-
ble that her children should be strong
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE CON-
POUND is perfect specific in all chronic
diseases of the sexual system of women.
Send to Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkham, 233
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for PAM
phletS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-21
To the Citizens of ST. Clairsville and
Vicinity. Greeting:

il you wish your Boots and Shoes Repair
ed in the neatest manner imaginable, give me
a call and be convinced. also make all kinds
of Boots, Shoes and Caters of the best MAJ
terial and workmanship. Hoping by strict
attention to my business will command your
patronage and confidence, remain
Yours respectfully,
Sign Big Boot, WM. Fl. STARKE.
Shop, three doors east of CHRONICLE office.