davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26

local. are long, and run several week. without
sreducfion win be given nom these rates
SOFT and stif brim Hats Just received, at
Baldwin, Laundon, windecker & Co.'s. 50
AN endless variety Of Bows and Ties, at
Baldwin, LAundon, windecker & Co.'s. 50
Eternal vigilance ia The price Of the um-
brella - well a. liberty.
New Dress Ginghams only loc per yard,
at Baldwin, ,Lsundon, ,Windecker & Co.'s so
Gents Fine, Fancy Hosiery at Baldwin.
Laundon, Windecker 6 Co.'s so
-Celluloid, Linen and Paper Collars at
Baldwin, Laundon, windecker & Co.'S. so
DO not tail to see the New Front Stove at
A. L Deweys. sl-s
"A hog opera has been composed ont
West. It Is notify Geo. F. Root
Call and examine goods at Mrs. h N.
Rockwood's before purchasing elsewhere 81
The highest price in cash paid for scrap
iron at Bennett Bros.' Foundry. so
what fruit does newly married couple
resembles A green pear.
Gents Underwear cheap at Baldwin,
Laundon, windecker q Co.'s so
The choicest lot of Canned Goods, ct Bald.
win, n,Laundon. windecker q Co.'s Cellar. 80
why do ducks put their heads under wa
teri To iiquidats their bills.
New Styles, beat make Prints only 61(c-,
at Baldwin, Laundon. windecker q Co.'S. SO
Hosiery, Gloves aud Mitts in all the Noy-
elites, at Baldwin, lsundon, windecker &
Co.'S. so
"A base tone-that made by the soprano
in her endeayors to reach high G.
IAN the Best, New, Fresh Prints 65le per
yard, at Baldwin,. Laundon, windecker q
Continental ucn Cotton only 81 per
yard by the piece, at Baldwin, Laundon, Win
decker & Co.'S so
IA stationary voice-the street singer who
won't leave until you have thrown . coin
800 New Styles and New Patterns of
Embroidery at Baldwin, Laundon, wIndeck-
er & Co.'S ~ So.
500 more peices Of those choice shirtings
at 1oc per yard, at Baldwin, Laundon, Win
decker & Co.'s rsr so
ra.-...,.,.,,,.,.
.,,-a.s.s e - M p,es ess- : 'o--'''
a..
-, =. ...- -. !. - :. ,s..a.s. :, RaId,
-. w,-s..,-.- :. c.. 90
lns.y Ie..o = ~ ..s - u.s-s.,
aa,,sss 80 E.,r,cs.. G-rcs~v stor, Is
Ia.
- ss,s - ha.rs :. .usr.
-. -, - -
=, 49,. an 1,,., Hand.
49, saN.s.Nr..ss,s ...s.e 1'.nndon Win.
= 60 = - 20
,-,,.a,- p.,s..s- I.,naon. w,,-
ds.rs~ a o. so
lao,su - nc nm ap - ,s.,s ~,
-
salt Fish and Aeafs OF al kinds Al bAio-
WE, L-unsoA' ''.'''-0- 'A'e. so
'e.' s--s-sa-''. &
The Joseph Turner q Sons Kent Alpaca
only 25c., at Baldwin, Laundon. Windecker
p..s h.. ,.,t The coun,rv and The blind
..,..t sing.rs hase !. chapcs 70 earn their
h-s.d - -
s,s..
variety, at Baldwin, Lsundon, windscker &
Co.'S 90
.,.,,.no.t,. xor,a ,o ne.. ma ON all
Isnen TviIled towels. only 1e5<c.. at Bald
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
AN ORDINANCE
To Build Sidewalk on the North
= Side of Erie Street.

SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Council
of the Incorporated Village of Wellington,
That sidewalk be built on the north side Of
sreet thance xsst .Ion 5h sloe h
line of r. Rodhouse's lot, and along the
south line OF VIM. Smiths land, and on the
same line across the lot purchased by this
Council of G. w. Seeley. Said walk to be
SKA oak stringers, and five feet and four
inches wide, and the expense of the said
walk to be taxed to the abutting lands, ex-
cept one-half of the distance across the land
contracted for with j. w. Wilbur, Jr., which
half shall be taxed to sald Wilbur.
SEC. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Passed March q, 1882.
J.w. WILBUR, Mayor
R.N. GOODWIN, Clerk.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
NOTICE.

THE STATE OF OHIO,
LoRAIN COUNTY, SIS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
ALICE R. BILLINGS. .Plaintift
Against
AMOS B. BILLINGS Defendant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
HUNTINGTON.

HUNTINGTON.
Vesta Pitts is convalescent, thanks to
the good care of DR.. Learch.
MT. Dirlam's children have all been
at home, including Theodore, whose home
is in Garfield, Kansas. Mr.. Dirlam's health
is better.
Rev. Mr.. Smith and family, from Lodi,
were visiting here last Saturday; also Mrs.
Rogers at her daughters, Mrs. VanDyke,
and Mrs Sumner at her fathers, A. j.
Burrell.
A beginning of fire at John Brewster's,
Friday evening. Cost 10 extinguish, one
pail of milk. This is the second time fire
threatened the building. The proprietor
saws the expense of a dollar and half
would make it all right. No insurance
economy
Gus. Ledyard has started wagon and
buggy shop.
Judge Geo. Lewis, of Medina County, is
to speak in Huntington on Decoration
Day to old soldiers, and all are invited.
Frank Miner is enlarging his barn. c.
Bailey is to do the carpenter work.
Jas. Handley's house looks well since il
has been repainted.
Last Sundays sermon by Rev. Mr.. Cough
was very eloquent Pity, now that the
roads are smooth, seats should remain va
cant. Last winter mud was the cry what
can people say nowf
SAYS your last weeks correspondent
''The local directors will look to il, that, as
a rule, tits soon enough to give advice when
asked, and we wish'a rest till such time" )"
Poor excuse for public men. We will not
| fire one of our Krupp guns this time, being
willing to abide by the old saying that
"the least said the easiest mended." A
good deal could be said on the eligibility
of some school directors, but being good
natured, NUNS the word. Please remem-
Der our generosity.
Last Wednesday, April 18th, during the
storm of wind and rain, a woman with heI
child was driving in an open basket phae
| ton from Wellington to meet her husband
When near Huntington the storm in
creased, turning her umbrella inside out
and soaring her so badly that she dropped
the lines, giving an opportunity to the
horse to make for fence corner and to
| p. Steadman to come to the rescue. Mr.
| S. took the horse TO the nearest barn, the
| occupants of the buggy by that time re
sembling "swab for a Colnmbiad," were
| invited in the house and everything was
| done for their comfort.
The Methodists had an entertainment
last Sunday instead of preaching. After
| the usual exercises-that is, music by the
choir, prayer by Rev. Mr.. Smith, chapter
of the Bible by Rev. Mr.. Gough-Miss
Kate Bayley gave recirative, the last
| hymn, interlarded by the beautiful hymn
| Jesus, lover of my SOUL" which thrilled
her audience. Mrs. L. Z. Walker, Mrs. Nj
Smith and Miss Maggie Smith, read frag
ments, which contributed TO the enjoyment
of the evening. Rev. Mr.. Cough closed
the services.
Hicks is the most afflicted man on the
Western Reserve by the Pond law. Hs
has none of our sympathy.
| Wakeman, o., is the abode chosen by
DR.. Chas. Bailey, for which place he start
ed last Monday. Success go with him, Ii
| the wish of his friends. o. B. STILL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
TEE MARxETs.
Cheese.

Market fairly active, but very firm for
the opening of the season. Not much
new cheese has been made yet. Prices
remain unchanged since our last quota
tions. -
We quote, billing, boxed, 10 to 101kc.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 25
Cheese. :. 1241 boxes. 50,s65 pounds.
:. Butter. A7 pkgs. %, ,150 pounds
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26

Druggist, ICELAND, Mich.
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil
Liniment,: for external use is equally
good. 29-4
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PENFIELD.

Miss Flora Christie goes this week to
spend the summer with her sister, Mrs.
hcEwen, near Fostoria.
F. s. Penfield and his mother, who was
twin sister of the late Orrin Starr, came
from Springfield to attend his funeral.
Mrs. Penfeld will remain some days, but
her son returned Monday morning.
L. W. Houghton and wife, Of Oberlin,
Dr. Beach and wife, of Pittsfield, Alden
Starr, of Cleveland, and several relatives
and old friends from Wellington, Oberlin,
and other towns were here Saturday to at
tend Mr.. Starts funeral.
Miss Minerva Rowan will teach the
Summer school in the southeast district,
boarding at G. III. Sheldon's.
Miss Anna Andrews, daughter of Bella
Andrews, of H., who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, which arrested her on her
way from Connecticut, Just in time to put
her in the good hands of excellent nurses
among her relatives in Penfeld, is now
able 10 ride out and when she is strong
enough her aunt, Miss Sarah Andrews will
go home with her to Illinois. Her father
and mother returned home as soon as she
was out of danger.
The death of Orrin Starr,wh has been q
resident of Penfield for forty-eight years
leaves q vacancy which will be felt out
side his home and family He has been
identified with the best interests of the
township so long and was so generally vig-
oroas and active that IL had not yet been
realized that he was getting TO be ap old
man, though he was 76 at his DEATH
Rev. NJ L. Starr, not very well at any
time of late, was a good deal affected by
the suddenness of his uncle's death, and
could not attend the funeral. Aphysician
was sent for, Sunday, and tbs hoped he
may not become more seriously i'll, though
he Is entirely Frustrated. NJ.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26

A. N. FITCH, the Clothier
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
AGRICULTURAL.


There arc nou growing in this country
about forty million acres Of wheat A
bushcl, more or less. 8. harvest will make
difference Of eighty million bushels 10
the aggregate crop Al 81 20 cents per'
bashel the value would he slo0. 0so. 90.
That sun itsfnsei through the country,
/ ihrec quarters 10 the producing farmers,
and Que quarter TO the railways. canals,
lake and river shipping and dealers and
from all these Glasses passing from hsad
10 hand. 20 merchants for their goods, toI
Manufacturers for their products from
these % workmea aud from these again to
dealers for provisions, goods. etc. would
10 wonderful s,imulant 10 the entire bus
mess Of the whole eouniry-an influence
suficien, 10 turn the scale from prosperity
10 depression or the reverse. But the
above is for single product There are
over eighty million acres in corn aud oats
A difference Of bnshel, more or less. per
acre in the yield Of these, at an average Of
only 40 cents per busbel, counts up sixty
four million dollars more Then OF Sly
teen million acres OF cotton, the difference
in yield Of only 80 lbs. per acre, more or
less, at ten cents per pound counts up
eighty million dollars more. Passing ov'
er the dairy products. an immense inter
est. the potato, rye. barley aud tobacco
products. we have in the previously named
crops a difference OF two hundred and six-
ty.four million dollars, from so small
change 10 the yield as single bushel oil
grain to the acre. And a singie week OF
favorable or uniavorable weather through
ont the country, between this time aud
, the gathering in Of the crops VIII easily
make all the difference we have noted, ana
thus affect the interests OF the whole ma
ton
In this connection we may add that, II
the government weather bureau can in the
II slightest degree help the farming inter
! ests by early reports. widely dfiused, o.
the state of the weather, and the probabi
i tiles day or two in advance, and thus alt
the cultiyators of the soil in their PLAN
and operations, Congress should not bag
gle day or an hour over a few hundred
thousand dollars appropriation to the bu
reau to make it more efficient, while the.
I, vote away, without hesitation, tens OF mil
Ct lions to clear out diminutive mud creeks
Il and the erection of costly public strnct
nres where there chief use is to put mon
II. ey INTO the pockets OF constituents, =
Ama.icou, Ag'icah,9'ia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

The inter waste Of weeds IN never more
thoroughly exempliiied than 10 dry time
We often hear il said that one cannot afford
10 grow weeds; that they feed on the nu-
triton which the plants ought to consume.
But il is not only matter Of food. but OF
drink also. During the very hot aud dry
spell last year we noted field OF corn
which had been somewhat neglected, and
the weeds we're "ahead"-a rather rare
thing in these purts--for our farmers,
more perhaps than those OF any other part
understand the necessity ofkeeping weeds
down. Only divided by fence wa
another plot. The quality Of the land was
evidently the same in both instances. and
the corn in both had grown to about the
same height. There seemed but littl'
difference in any respect except one bad
been carefully narrowed to keep down thu
weeds mot one was to be seen--while Thu
other was very much neglected in that re
spect. But III the case Of the latter In
hot weather had curled the leaves aud tn
plants hal evidently received grea
check 10 development. while s clean
kept was as green and vigorous IN appear
auce as il il had had all the moisture !
needed; and so it had. The land here ha'
nothing TO do but furnish moisture for th
corn plants, while 10 the other case IT ha'
"a do for the weeds as well.
We never saw better illustration OF th
injury Of weeds II is not only Whist the
eat but what they drink that robs us
our due rewards. And then the loosenin
Of the surface soil in some measure aid
the soil in retaining what moisture ther
NAV he there. That is, providing the loo
SEEMING up be not too deep. for there ar
extremes even in this good practice.
the surface Is inclined to bake. the tnrnin
over Of the soil only tends to expose fres
parts 10 evaporation. aud there Is loss II
stead Of gain in such cases. - Gema"io'r
Telegraph
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

II should be considered that everything
that Genes from an animal must be dc.
rived from the trough, which means that
we must feed well; but the trough cannot
compensate for absence Of good breeding.
In the dairy we sometimes find two or
three cows that produce far above the av-
erage; but with the thoroughbreas, such
as the Ayrshires and Holsteins, it is not I'M
common to find whole herds fully up to
the standard; butter makers well know
that the Jerseys and Guernseys can be re-
lied on for butter OF good quality, color
and quantity when the rack or trough Is
full, but no amount of feeding can pro-
duce such result from herd VI commoii
cows The trough does its work well, and
that is admitted, but there Is reliance to
he placal in breeds which meets with few
disappointments and the dsiryman who
does not place as much dependence on the
breed us on the trough is far away back Id
the past, and will be compelled to recog
nize such necessity II he wishes 10 DE sue
cessful. The Berkshire hog nniforml,
gives us pork Of certain quality, and thu
trough is the agent; but it is the breed ane
its characteristic tendencies which streaI
the fat with lean and round the hams u
fitness; the trough cannot put Merin'
fleece on Cotswold, or give the form er
large carcass. but it can fulfil the work de
signed, and increase the size and quicker
the growth. How important it is, then
to improve with the best that can be pro
cured. If the breed is to be relied on VI
should select the best of the breed; trus
to nothing inferior Keep the rack AM
trough right, the breed up to the stand
ard. the condition favorable. and not on
" will the individual profit thereby, bn
SO will the country at large. = Phihnielpha
Reco,d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

THE MOST POWERFUL HEALING OISTMENT
AND DIsINFEsTANT EVER DISCOVERED.
Henry's Carbolic Salvc heals burns.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures, sores.
Henry's Carbolic Salve allays pain.
Heury's Carbolic Salve cures eruptions
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals pimples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals bru'ses.
ASK FOR HENRy's AND USE NO OrHER.
30ly pH- Beware OF Counterfeits. -S5a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
STATION cry.

Commercial Note and Octave ao,s Paper, ~
shs.i. Tor 10 ctr. knsfioprr W cts. per ouDeh.
Autograph aud Photograph Albums, poetes sna
+. mil, bibles, red lite edition " tte sosts aDn
.,h.r' boot. cheap lOf cash. ORDERS TAKEN
FOE ANY PAPEas on MAGAziAEh, sing,
Cogiss al 0iab Rates. II you have any magazines
YOU want bound 1 will get them dune 10 nrsi-
class shape TOT lees ihAn Any otLeI man ~ Ds i
uiuytop county can. Blank books 70 ofdsr, any
,lys or stsle 90 came tenn j Am agent ioi
=. rtios Ia Rutland who DO this work AID guar
sutee satisfaction
Entrance TO Dining Rooms through the
Book Store.
ThsntiIg yos far your htsrKl patronage 10
the pas, hops. By adding nes goods from time
10 time and inaliEg ny priess reasonable, 70
merit eontnasDcs Of tHs same. fosrs tfuly,
EML2s0A EsTABaooK.
Factory Point, Vs.. NAY sist, issz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27

" Znui land the houses belong to the
women instead Of the men, 40 that q msn
can marry without first being Obliged TO
huy or h.rs q house; marrying men are
therefore abundant among the Zunis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-07-27
Female COMPLAINTS

Il has been used for nearly i0rty years, and Is the
standard remedy Of thousands WIN know Its mer-
It's Send TO perpetrators Your druggist for cir
eular, giving certificates Of the wonderful eures
effected by the womana Friend" In scores OF
cases considered hopeless before using this med-
cine. Sold by druggists generally. Geo e, Good
win & Co., Boston, General Agents. y. iiardys
Sons, proprietors, Cornish Flat. N. IL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
LEDGER LINES.

See 0zanne & Nays removal card.
Fancy comb honey. Lytle & Shields.
The stapleis quiet but a shade frmer
to-day.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Cool enough for sleepers to cover,
these nights.
Extra quality creamery butter at
Lytle & Shields.
The moon changes and enters itS
first quarter tomorrow.
Prairie hay received daily in car lots
by Ike A. Chase, 22O Front.
The local cotton market is quiet.
but a shade frmer, to-day.
Tom Mofet is a candidate for re.
election as Magistrate Of Fifth Civil
District.
The Macaronian excursion on the
river and barbecue in the woods takes
place tomorrow.
Captain Handbury, Of the United
States army, arrived from Little Rock
last night, and is at the Peabody.
Mr.. Alex HUM keeps a splendid
supply of watermelOnS on hand fol
sale at the ice house on Clinton street
L. P. Alexander, att Monroe street
is the agent for the leading matrimo.
NAL insurance companies Of the South
Patience drew a good house yes
terday, and about So 90 each will
be the result to the amateur child
artists.
The grain movement has commences
earlier and is heavier, in St. Louis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
Extra Choice
BEEF T-ENDERLOINS.
III. SEEBSEL, SIR, d SON. 1881
POLICE.

Clarence Pope, a burly young darby,
attacked Mrs. McElroy with a brick
because she objected to his taking
peaches from a vacant lot next her
premises. He was fined $40.
In about eight days Mag Virgins
and Frances McClannahan will return
from Presidents Island springs. Late
hours and no male escorts the cause.
George Banks will have to check on
himself for 81 to pay a fine for ped
ding chickens belonging to Mr.. j. S.
Staunton without license.
Twenty two silver dollars were
raked into the city pocket to-day.
An aff~ectionate colored female was
so grateful to the attorney who cleared
her husband that she wanted to hug
him on the spot, and did succeed in
clutching one arm about his neck.
He applied the business end of his
cigar to her naked arm, with startling
results.
The island resort is becoming more
aud more popular. Six persons went
down to-day.
The happiest man in the Adams
street precinct is Constable Mike
Garvin, the officer Of President Had
denis and Squire Quigley's Courts,
His face beams with the conscious
beam of a candidate who is sure Of re-
election upon the ground Of solid
merit. The beam will certainly tiT
on his side.
Charles Wheeler's customers need
not be surprised if they find minnowl
in their milk. He was fined $25 yes
terday morning and $40 to-day, and
must make up for it to-day, even if he
has to sell a solution Of spring water
at FIVE cents a pint.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
Advantage of an Economical
Woman.

my wife," said Wigglesworth, alb
stractedly lifting a handful of pruneI
from the box, SIS one of the most
economical women l ever saw. When
ever | smoke a Sol Coleman No. II
cigar in the house she makes me blow
the smoke on her plants to kill the
bugs, and stands ready to catch the
ashes, which she uses for tooth pow
der, while the stub that is left she
soaks in water and treats the flower.
pots to a Turkish bath with it. That
the kind Of a woman you want tC
tie to, young man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
A Virginian's Adventures.

The Adventures of a Viginian, by
Oliver ThurstOn; E. CIaxton & Co.
Philadelphia, publishers is the title
ola neat little work jdst received. 1t
deals with a distinguished hero of the
Revolution, Colonel Seaton, who re
sided near Charlottesville, Va, and
had a plantation near fredericksburg,
on the Rappahannock, and who was
well known about that period as a
leading State politician. The Colonel,
through vicissitudes, among which
we're bad crops and bad markets, was
compelled to sell a portion of his
patrimoDy and withdraw his son from
college. The usual love romance is
interviewer. and the story is told in a
very interesting manner, through a
series Of letters, while incidents Of
travel in Europe, With character and
scenic sketches ia Spain, form enter
tanning features Of the work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. White, rector of Cal
vary Episcopal church, returned last
evening from North Carolina.
The youngest son'of the late B. D.
Nabers, formerly of this city, died at
Holly Springs, Miss, some three weeks
ago.
Major Thomas Nesbitt died at his
residence near Nesbitt's Station Miss F.,
on yesterday. He was about 20 years
OF age and an old citizen OF DeSOto
county, Miss.
Mr.. Robert Speed and his brother,
John K. Speed, are to leave for Louis
vile tonight to meet the remains Of
the late James Speed. The sister Of
the deceased, Miss Blanche, left Chi.
cago for this city evening befors last.
Mr.. Speeds remains are expected to
arrive here Monday afternoon next.
Knoxville Tribune, 81: Miss Louise
johnson and Miss Fannie Dougherty,
of Memphis, left on the noon train
yesterday. They had been in attend
ance upon the State Normal Institute
from the beginning, and many are the
friends who will regret their depart
ure. We trust that these charming
young ladies will again honor our city
with their presence.
President Hadden, head of the
Board of Public Works, Recorder and
virtual Mayor of the city, and ex.of-
fcio magistrate, is believed to be en-
titled to a seat in the County Court,
which is made up Of county magis-
trates. President Hadden is also
mentioned as suitable candidate for
Congress so is John R. Goodwin, also
Judge Horrigan, while ext Congress.
man Casey Young stands we'll to the
front on the same line, and the pres
ent incumbent G. B. Simonton, is
anxious to represent this district.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22
Bankers and Brokers
Samelson's Court SquareCig ar
totes

Deeds we're recorded to-day from
w. B. Williamson and wife to Rebecca
Sendinger, NJ. COrrigan and wife to s
Hirsh, E. G. Lewis and others to D.
P. Prescott, W. D. Powell and wife tC
Q. N. Grosvenor.
License to marry was issued to-day
to Robert Carr and Ella Weaver.
Carpenters are busy replacing win
dows in the Criminal Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-07-22

l will sell balance Of Straw Hats at
cost. Manila Hats, former price s.,
present price, $3.50. Manila Hats,
former price 81, present price 80 80.
Parties will do well to buy one and put
it awsy for next year. 1t will pay you
to call at once, before they are all
gone. MARTIN COHEN,
The Halter, 2l9 Main street.