davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

state Of Colorado CO
County Of Gunnison. %
BY virtue Of writ of execution to MS a. Sheriff di
recte issued out Of the District Court Of the 7,h Judi
cal District Of Gunson county and state Of Colora 70
Whereby am commanded to make the sum Of g Ger
tain Judgment amounting to Sc26:3G is debt ant
S2225 cosstogefher with interest and all accruig
Being the amount Of certain judgement recently OF
tanned against T. B Potter ard il favor Of C. W Cor
nell have lowed uEon all the right title and interee
Of the said Z. b Potter in and to the Little Franz
lode mining claim lying and being i,ua,e5 IL: the Iub
Mining District in Gunnieon county, Col,s eio.
Therefore, p'l,suan: TO said commani, shall sell a
Public Auction, the Above deeribsd property luuies
the same sla BE- redeemed The said execution sA,i-
ned on the Ath day OF May, 4. D. 1882 1t O'Clock
&c, at the wet front door Of the Court House. in I'll
Town Of Gunnison in Aid County and STATE.
JoHN II. BowEAS
Sheriff Gunpiala Couatf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

This morning about nine O'Clock,
while playing with revolver John
Conway accidentally shot Ed: Malo;
ney, the llgoing in back Of the hip;
and was extract by DR.. Fornan.. 1t
appears they had been fooling with
the revolver, which was empty and
Maloney loaded 1t without the knowl-
edge Of Conway Is the real cause OF
the accident: The wound IS dot
serioua
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
n1eClLAEH,

Mr.. Kemp has 4 contract to let OF
the. tunnel, recently started Oh Mr.
HardinE's property, and is now Re
ceiving bids for the same.
The Ruby King mine is now work
Ing two shifts in the tunnel, and s1,
also driving a cross-cut. Another
strike, equal to the Forest Queens S
may be looked for before long
The Prindle Bros. will tackle tn.
New York Central lode and the Dutch
man as soon as they can get jacks into
Silver basir.
Capt. Kemp, one Of our most enter
prising mining men has quite numbe,
Of claims to work IS soon IS the snow i:
als gone.
NJ. Marshal Webb, OF tire Pioneer
stamp nil, has arrived in camp
bringing with MIN Mr.. Chas. Buffers,
who will superintend the running o.
the mill this summer. Mr.. Buffers i:
graduate of the School of Mines, O:
California, and, although a young
man, is familiar with all of the details
OF mining and milling from practical
experience. We trust that it will no,
be many days before the mill will be
running full blast.
W. Scherenberg, who is interested
with w. H. Mellen, Of Garnett, Kas.,
and other Kansas parties in O, Be
Joyful basin, has come in prepared
to do great deal of work this sum-
mer on their properties. Mr.. Scheren-
berg spent the winter in Denver, and
was working in conjunction with Mr..
Mellen In Kansas to perfect The Or
ganlzation of their company, which
they did in good shape. They have
as promising property as any in that
basin and will prove good on develop
ment.
A. A. Helms, prominent coal op-
orator from eastern Pennsylvania, is
here for a few weeks to exauine
our coal and iron interests. This is
his first trip west. and we naturally
asked Mr.. Helms what he thought OF
our countfy.7 Well," he said, "the
eastern part of Kansas 1 thought the
eden of America, but when l got on
top OF Marshal Pass and gazed down
Iomltchi valley, with the serpentine
stream by that name, vending its way
for miles to the Pacific, simply said
the subllmity was beyond description. "
Score one for Mr.. Helms, may you
60 back to the Keystone state with
your grip loaded with deeds for black
diamonds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Prof. v. A. Wilder will deliver the
second of his series Of lectures next
Saturday a week, May 81, 1882. The
subject is entitled; "The National
Unity Movement in Europe. The
object is the same as the other; and it
was such a grand success, we trust that
the former interest will be felt and
everybody 60.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

DR.. w. H. White, Dentist, Of Col
den, Colo, is stopping at the Wind
sor Horel, where he vii, practice his
profession during the next week or
ten days. The Doctor Is a gentle
man Of thorough professional educs-
ton, and we gladly recommend him
to our people as a careful and skilltul
dentist. 1t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

MARRlED.-ln the parlor OF the
Mullen House, Gunnison, May 9th,
1882, Charles T. kenshaw, of Crested
Butte. Colo, and Julia A. Merris, ol
Macon, Ills, Rev. A. L. Loder, off,
ciating.
Charley, may sucress and happiness
attend you and your bride, and the
pathway Of your lives be strewn with
roses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
rnE BOSS TwEsb LODE:

S. G. Smith and vim. Coleman,
who have been working the assess
ment on the Boss Tweed lode, situated
on Ruby mountain, yesterday at the
depth Of sixteen feet uncovered i pay
streak Of ruby about eight inches vide.
The gentlemen are highly elated over
The strike and propose 70 90 deeper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

A communication for publication
has been received at this Office, too
late for this week s issue. There Is no
name OF date to the same, which the
author will please hand in before next
week:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

1t lookS quite natural to see San
d.rson': C ,acord coach driving up to
the hotels and dumping their cargo Of
poer, suffering humanity once more,
as we'll as trunks, warbags, seamless
travelling bags, ETC., etc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The Coral Club will have another
dance tomorrow night. We hope
they will have better attendance
than they had the last time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

We hope the returning pilgrims
will not forget to come in and pay up
arrearages and at the same time sub
scribe for the PlLor to send to som /.
friend "back Fast
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Rev. Mr.. Smock preached to large
congregation last Sunday. lie will
preach again next Sunday morning at
II o'clock, to which all are cordially
invited to attend.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

A rich strike Was made in csmI
yesterday, in the share..of a girl born
TO Mrs. S. L. Price, and we are glad
10 announce tina. both parents are do
ing we'll. This is the second within
a year and ~ hours. Bro. Price
knows how to start the boom,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
THURSDAY. MAY IS, 1884.

Dr.. E. l.. Siggins, formerly of
Omaha, Neb. Orders lett at either
Painters Drug Store or the Windsor
Hotel will receive prompt attention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

We have in course Of preparation a
tnap Of the mines of the Ruby mining
district, which we will publish some
time next month or at an earlier day
;f noSs,,l..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Mr. W. r. Wallace. formerly super
intendent OF the Belmont mining Co.,
Is in camp. He has spent the winter
in San Jose. California. t.-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Ben Kcrsberg will have his new
saloon opened up in day or two,and
it viii be one of the finest in its ap-
po,ntmcnts 81 any saloon in the city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Ed. Field has commenced to en-
large the Windsor hotel by building a
wing on the rear part.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Mr.. Frank has opened his large
stock Of goods in the Old Colorado
News Stand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The festive Swans Photograph
Gallery may be looked for to istarn
from Gunnison soon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

~ The rates for local notices will be twenty Eve
Ssssts line for tile 6rt insefticn and fifteen cen
xne for each bsc uert insertion, and from these ttes
We will not dcvis.e.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The snow has entirely disappeared
from oar streets and teaming IS quite
active. =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

There is many ! feak ln fl,e rond of lie.
If We only wouid sspp and lahs h
And many = tene from tlse better lard
II ths qnaEulaas heart wca'd make 30
To the 1unnv ersnI chat ID full of hope
And wks.He heantfful trnM never fnilekb.
Tbs grass i RRses and ths HomeFs aEe bright
The The wtnaegy Storm psssailsth.
Better = hops tho TIE cloud hang low,
And b kssp the eyes sill Iifted;
FIR tlls street. blue sky vii soun peep through
Whsn the o1ninons clouds are Fifted
There was never . night wiGhoua q daF
Or an egenAnx wifhouf 4 f7ifninw
and the da1kfut hour, a. tie pF0FcEb goes
+ ths hour beftee The dawning.
szzhego Is EnSny lzs1sa ID &Iia path d Is
Which zee pass IN our idls pleaanFe-
Tink : lisher faF than tlls jeweled crown
Of Ehe gniseFs h0arded treasure
Il may - fhe love of IiEtie child,
% lnclhess prayer % heaven,
Or only beggaF's grateful thhnks
k0s . cup q water given.
Better 20 weave IN che web Of Iife
A bright and golden filing.
And 90 do Gods will with ready heart
And hands that are swift and willing.
Than % snap the delicate minute threads
OF vur esss:s.e..s lives asundef,
And then blame heaven for the tangled ends
And uit and grieve and wonder.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

II hate q man who lies about
snakes" said an old fellow who had
been listening for nearly an hour 10
snake stories around the stove 1t the
Overland house.
Perhaps you mean that We are al
liars" said one of the most loquacioua
Of the yarn-spiuners
"0h, no; I haven't heard anything
from your fellows that astonishsl me. "
continued the stranger.
Perhaps you know . few snake
stories yourself" said one Of the
group.
well, ! do recollect curious cir
cumstance connected with snakes. Up
at Malad last summer ] saw q rattle
snake going along the road with thir-
ty-six young snakes in tow.
Must have been polby." remark
ed q bystander.
''0h. that wasn't anything; but
when the big snake saw me coming Il
just swallowed those thirty-six young
snakes one after the other"
"0h, he's . good one himself, said
one Of the crowd.
II don't sec anything surprising ia
that" continued the Malad man.
"Bpt what struck me az curious was
that when I come to kill that snake,
abosIt two min itss afJerwarl. could
not find q solitary young snake inside,
the big one after cutting it open."
Holy Moscsl what q whoppsr! they
exclaimed. in admiration.
"But still. responded the story-tcl-
Ter, u aftsrward 6gured out what at
fret seemed almost inexplicabIs. You
see, after the family began to reslixs
its danger eighteen Of those young
ones swallowed an equal number of
the Others; there isso mary out Of the.
wsy; then nine Of those Eemaining
swallowed nine Of the rest. You So
it's no trouble 10 explain these things.
If you onIy light up the mysteries of
nature with the lamp Of reason and
intslligenee. They kept right on di-
minishsng the number in regular
arsthmeEieal proportion. until there
was but one left."
"What in the deuce became Of that
one r qusried one of the group.
"0h. now you'se got me; that's
what makes my story 20 Eoraarka-
bic"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

The END OF THE WoRLp.-The age
of the earth is placed by some at Eve
hundred millions Of years; and still
others. of later time. among them the
Duke Of Argyll. placed it at ten mil
lion years. knowing what processes
have been gone through. Other plan
ats- O. khEanah the saSae process, The
reason that other planets differ so
much from the earth, is that they are
in much earlier or later stage Of exis-
tence. The earth must become old.
Newton surmised, although he could
give no reason for it, that the earth
would at one time lose all its water
and become dry. Since then it has
been found that Newton was correct.
As the earth keeps cooling. it will be-
come porous. and great cavities will
be formed in the interior, which will
take in water. It is estimated this
process is now in progress. 90 far that
the water diminishes at about the
rate Of the thickness Of q sheet Of wri-
ting paper each year. At this rate,
in six million years. the water will
have sunk q mile. and in fifteen mil
lion years every trace Of water will
have disappeared from the face of the
globe. The nitrogen and oxygen in
the atmosphere are also diminishing
ell the time. It Is in an inapprecia-
bic degree. but the time win come
when the air will be 90 thin that no
creatures We know can breathe it and
live; the time will come, when the
world cannot support life. That will
be the period of old age. and then
will come death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

great many people cannof UNDER
Stand why the female portion Of the
1emmnnisy prefer sober men. The
H4tter i simple enough
Wives ike sober husbands be-
80 AsT ca xeasaz witk : soheF
2. The sober man Is more eonpsn-
ionabIe.
8. ssber men hare prids, and pride
10 a woman's main hold.
4 sobriety means . comfortable
5. Good elosAss for mother and
8. a house Of yenr own.
Z. Evenings II AOms instead Of in
e bar-reom.
Of life.
Q. An elevated view Of life and .
sense Of your responsibility.
10. Yoa are . credit to your wife
and children.
IL. People who once despised you
Wall now bless you.
IL. Your wcrds viii be gauged as
you resist the tempter.
IS. Young men viii pattern after
you. =
IA. Yon will be an ornament to So
ciety and the whole town in which
you live.
Is. The whole community will take
pride in you and wish they had more
like you.
10. Your family and friends will
appreciate you.
II. Your enemies viii admire your
path Of sObriety.
Is. Scofers win Be disarmed by
your works.
10. Your many qualities viii grou
with your years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02


HISTORY OF THE SMALL-Pox.-
Smallpox arose in the very darkest
period of medieval times. II first in
vaded England in the ninth century:
it was common in Arabia in the tenth:
the ernsades carried it all through
Southern Europe: it reached Norway
in the fourteenth century: in 1917 L
was carried to Sc. Domingo BIZ the
Spaniards along with slavery; three
years later il crossed to Mexico and
slew three millions: It invaded Ice
land in l707. and Gresnland in 1873.
staying = fourth part oil the residents
in the former, aud . large proportion
Of those il the latter country, arpi
despite al medical skill has done and
j. doing 10 cast il Es0m the earth. il
bids fair to retain its hold. IN sorne
measure. 9 long as popular ignorance.
dsstitution. negligence and careless
ness continue 70 combat thephysicisns
and the dictates of ronm = senae
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

A CHANCE FOR INvESToRs.-A
Louisiana sugar planter writes to the
Scientific Ameyicnn that there Is great
need in the South for machine that
will crush or grind up shucked ears
of corn, as they come from the field,
into q coarse meal Of corn, cob, and
husks. and do it rapidly. He Is aware
that there il q machine that viii crush
corn in the ear thoroughly. one ear at
time; what he wants il something
that viii receive q bushsl Of ears OF
nubbins at once. and crush. say, twen-
ty bushels an hour. One Of the great
troubles Of sugar planters, be says, Is
the preparation Of food for their mules.
To crush corn in the ear with exist
ing. appliances, the corn has to be
husked. costing much labor. and there
is apt TO be great loss Of small ears.
"A fortune awaits the inventor OF a
machine TO crush BY the wholesale
corn. cob and shucks together" Here
10 q chance for inventors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

aFka u.n~asg I. f.<gs. - n..sIsg..s .s.,4s.
drar @rcsrr = rsssi., f. - -
1901 ~ all sae s,--,--~..''i.,. --<is.
sies fsesre1 < '.i ei;1sIs.S ~
The spoiled won.an 8 nelI nizksssk
co.ausni;on. ana = sol ,.sl.I~s5 - -.
.own sex. lor 80 rsasnn shssesIs :.
slwawn k.1l.;.,., .l'...s -. ...sf I-. -
lnneinrs. her f.srr,k,s,- - s.~ss -.
jewslrg. Animals en5 ef'ilss~n s..
prosesls. I'll faIl II .s86 r|..k 80 kK
hraE sight and SIsn ~ s.. fss'a;sa
honl 81 stories klnI i Iasks. e. sk.< S...s..
atkarhm&nf Nil sksek sse r. <Ns
Sgs'fs i zsl4 I< s
p1saiSn6ss LOYALTY Sh ass.
struck into ! litklf rnnnwEer ~ Aasly
sslfshness ID the shspe 81 : p6t poodle.
and the mute snf5rdinstinn with
which ahs has fh<illed ! eoehafos
whose utrident rarrulity lsclkis.e co,Id
previously check. Than 81 course
there ars the usual narratives al the
male conquests she ban made. NJ
matter what the subject Of converss-
ton may Be, shs ccntriyes to bring Il
around to her faynriG tos,ic-hersaIf--
NATL her friends grow utterly wsary
Of the prononn All this nav
seem very ridiculous. and even eon-
temptibls but nothing ID mora cer.
tain than that The ways aud oualitiea
Of the spoiled woman which excite
laughter or satire are very oftsn in i
themselves the result az fimnnlaas 0aod,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

S9- Gracefully dropping on Ons
knee he busted himsslf fastening a
skate 70 the pedal phenomenon which
she exhibited 10 his astonished gaze.
All ct once he stopped in the very
middle Of the task and appeared 20 Be
rejecting profoundly.
George. darling. shs asked, "what
are yon thinking abcut7 r.
Il am thinking. he answered ab-
skractedly. with : look that indicated
how deeply he was affected BY the
idea that possessed bis mind. I'm
thinking. dear. whether. if Noah had
one Of your shoes he would have
found il necessary to build an ark. /"
From that moment their souls hoated
towards the infinite by different routes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

AA party of gsntlsnsn. strolling
along lake, espisd > boy. with red
shirt and old straw hat.
Hello. boy, what are yon doingy'
said one Of tLen.
Fishing. came the answer.
"But what do you catch p said the
gentleman.
"Fish. yOu fool. whatd0yous'p s'poss?''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

Mr.. S. II. Joseph. Agent Emeraon's
Minssreis remarks / can with truth
speak from experiences; and il say
ing st. Jacobs Oh acts in = marvellous
manner bat partly express NY coed
opinion Of il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

80 An Irishman watching game
OF base ball, was cent to grass by .
foul. which struck him under the
fifth rib. Foul. was il 2 Big rras I
thought il was mule.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

- A cold in the bead is one a
the best things that can happen "a :
lady with = lace Handkerchief, an |
Dr.. Balls Cough syrup i dssidsdly
The bsss remedy y care thas cid
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-03-02

mesnrs. EDITORS -PleAsa announce lar. : as.
II ALVEY, - nepnlIl1aln enndldate lhrshe
meki EhaFsAaIly und ssg shas Be viii receive
sac esiTdial suppofa q t&
McH - 1881. Ims Rsepum
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-18

One Of rjif Hell-known society young
gentlemen will to-day wed charming
young laGy of this county and start on 4
wedding tour to Galveston and sec the
Nardi Gras celebration.
"A very interesting communication
appears in this mornings issue on
STREETS" The writer throws light on the
subject OF how to procure means to I'M
prove our thorou2hfares not heretofore
had.
A special train on the Missouri Pa
efic will take a young gentleman ana 4
papty of friends to the home OF his sweet
heart this morning, where they Will De
united in msrriage by the Rev. sam. I.
Wright.
If you want TO make Geo. Bond feel
proud ask him to let you see his valentine
from Eau Claire, Wisconsin. 1t makes
him look like compromise between mil
lionaire Jay Gould and Baby Bates, the
big infant.
Large quantities of freight are lying
in the city awaiting transportation west
but owing to bad roads, no one Will TAKE
take it. Transfers are charging Sl.og
and Sl75 per hundred pounds to maui
meg tIOlu AuSlAl W OAb NA"7o'--
The Clse of Matthews, Massey ~
Blades VS.. Abeel, which has been on ulal
in Justice Evans court for the last two
days, was decided yesterday. plaintiffs
were allowed $50 out of Sl74 claimed rs
balance due on work. Motion for new
trial has been made.
The Germania club are arranging to
present the Flowers OF the Family next
Wednesday night. at Lyceum Hall.
Many of our readers have seen this pretty
play by the same caste, and will bear rs
out that it is one of the best entertaiH-
mentS ever gotten up here.
The course of lectures by DR.. Ford,
il all four OF them are delivered. will be
the best scientific and historical treat OF
the kind ever heard here. DR., Ford has
visited the pyramids, and is prepared to
give facts in connection with them from
actual observation and study, together
with the research of others who have alsl
visited them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-18
The Human Eve

The eve is universally regarded as the
most delicate organ of the human BODY
yet ignorant and unqualified persons cx-
pertinent and tamper with il. MANY who
are to-day blind have lost their SIGHT
through improper adjustment of ola.ses.
ny buy ln% generally from spectacle deal
trs who are rs ignorant of the subject as
the purchaser. People will see advef-
easements daily OF somebody selling spec
tacleS rs low rs fifty cents pair, and then
again they will see advertisement of won
herlul and scientific discoveries of spectas
Giles. Without considering. they will pnr-
ciEisc a pair of them, pay four times the
value Tor bhem-iirst, because the inventor
OF the same advertiScs them extensively
ana makes the purchaser pay for it. Ii is
llnniatcrlu how much or how little the
purchaser pay S for the spectacles; the sci
cntliic part o a spectacle is the adjust
mcnt and the proper selection OF the
glasS's. 1t is weli-known to every body
that arsenic is cheap poison, but if pro
perlY administered by practical physi-
clah there Is no danger. An over
dose will kill. This is like cheap spc eta
cl's hich are sold Tor fifty cents by or
binary spectacle dealers. There is a fine
and expensive drug known rs morphine,
which is generally administered by physi-
cirnS to patients without danger but if
administered by quack who has no
knowledge OF the power of the drug or
how much to produce the effect desired, II
will also Kill. SO it is with the wonderful
and scientific spcctacles. If properly ad-
jn-ted by practical optician, they are
then as good as any other, but il bought
OF inexperienced men, vino have not the
slightest Knowledge of optics, there is as
much danger in using these spectacles, as
in taking drugs from ''quack
DIR. II. Robinson who Is permanently To-
Gated IN Waco. at Nc. 40 Austin street,
can produce thousands of testimonials
from reliable citizens and physicianswhom
he has served in his profession, with per-
feet success. and his spectaclcs are used
to-day by them, and have been for ten
years.
Sterling recommendations from the
State Medical association OF Texas:-We,
the undersigned, physicians and members
of the state Medical association. take
plta assure in attesting to the skill of Dr. Ii.
Robinson as an Optician, having received
his training N New \ ork, and other large
cities, under some OF the most skillful
opticians. The doctor is Il genial polite
and courteous gentleman. and thourough-
~ understands his business. and having
nad spectacles adjusted by him tor us, we
take pleasure in recommending them as
superior 10 any we have before used.
+. Q. Manning, Oculist and Aurist Waco.
j. Ii. Caldwell, NJ. D.. Waco, Texas.
a. H. Snead, NJ. D., Waco, Texas.
II. w. Brown, Medical Director Texas
B, nevolent Association, Waco.
j. G. j. King. NJ. d Waco.
Joe ). Willis. NJ. D., Waco.
} II. Cunningham. NJ. D., Hampstead.
w. n. Park, NJ. d., Tyler.
j. L. Merriwcther, NJ. d., Grapeand.
Chas. d. Simpson. NJ. D., Temple.
j. w. Hunter, Bry@n.
W. IL. Wilkes, NJ. D., Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-18

Come, all ye married men, if you'd avoid a
crash,
Don't skip S. NJ. Il A. and buy some worthless
trash.
If you are exposed to the cold wintry blast,
Buy a suit OF 5. NJ, " A; they beat en- all to
last.
And now, young men, word or two to YOU
Cheap and damaged clothing won't begin 60
do;
They make big blow, and like to advertise,
But If you try the goods. it'll open up your
eyes.
mind At rest,
Buy suit of S NJ. & A; they keep the best.
SPARKS, MALLORY X ALLEN.