davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Scotland. finp,s dam Sodowa, by Jack Malone;
stinted TO Reform.
Eras,ire, hay mare, foaled 1873 by Virgil, dam
Blnnder, by Lexington; stinted to Alarm.
Article, chestnut mare, foaled 1875, by Glen
'eg, limp 9>Aam Finesse by Lexington; stnted to
Reform.
Blue Ledge, chestnut mare, foaled 1877, by
Fellowcraft, dam Bonnie Nay by Bonnie Scot
land. limp. J; not bred
Tuscaloosa, brown mare, foaled 1879, by
bennington or Reform, dam La Rose by Lexing-
ton; not bred.
wEANLINGs.
Chestnut colt, by Alarm, dam Sister of Mercy
by War Dance.
by Rataplan.
Brown colt, by Alarm, dam Flora, by Wa
Dance.
Chestnut colt, by Alarm, dam Susan Beane, by
Lexington.
Bay colt, by Alarm, dam Lady Salyers, b!
LGngfellow.
Chestnut colt, by Reform, dam Niagara, b,
Eclipse, (imp.)
Brown colt, by Reform, dam Nemesis, b.
Brown colt, by Alarm or Strachino, dan
| Mura by bennington.
Bay FLY, by Alarm, dam Essayes II, b.
Cremorne.
Bay lilly, by Alarm, dam Preciosa by Lean
ington.
Bay filly, by Alarm, dam Theodosia by Lean
| ington, (lmp.)
Chestnut filly, by Alarm, dam Henriett
WEIGH by Cotton.
Bay FLY, by Alarm, dam Madge by Aus
tralian, Gimp.
Bay FLY, by Alarm. dam Warwickshire b
bennington.
Bay FLY, by Alarm, dam Irene by Lean
ington, (imp.)
Bay FLY, by Alarm, dam Lady Scarboroug
by bennington, (imp.)
Brown flly. By Alarm. dam Presto, limp b
Pretender.
Bay FLY by Alarm. dam Mamie Hall by MOI
folk.
Chestnut FLY, by Reform, dam Sue Ryder b
The Knight of st. George, (imp,)
Black FLY, by Strsckino, (imp,) dam Elasti
by Kentucky.
Brown FLY, by Strachino, (imp.) dam lone
Eclipse, (imp.)
Black Filly, by Strachino, (imp.) dam Flas
Of Lightning, by Lightning.
Brown FLY, by Alarm OF Strachino, dam S.
ria by bennington, (imp.)
Bay FLY, by James A. dam Mary Mansfield
War Dance.
Black FLY, by Strachino, Imp.) dam Elasti
by Kentucky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE.

God bless the little stocking
All over the land tonight,
Hung in the choicest corners,
In the glow Of crimson light!
The tiny, scarlet stocking,
With q hole in the heel and toe,
Worn by wonderful journeys
The darlings have to go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
CITY kUTlCE,
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CiTY TREASURER,

OFFICE OF THE ClTY TREASURER, }
81. PAUL. Misu., Dec. %, 1882
will make application to the District Court
In and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday.
January Ii, 1888, at the court house in St. Paul
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced In a warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments.
with interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter
named special assessments.
All IN the City of St. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State OF Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment of Paving Sibley
street from a point IA feet
south of Third street to Fifth
street.
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owners and de- Amt of
scrlption. Lot Block. Assm't
Estate of Morris Lamprey,
deceased, northerly 93ss
feet Of. .::.......:...... 1 so $3.50 Sc.
D. 81. Valentine, south
56H feet Of westerly $50
feet. ................. l 80 200 81
Conrad Gotzian, Except al
St. Paul City Railway com '"' o.
pany, all that part Of the
St. Paul City Railway
compa1y's street car track
which lies in Sibley street,
from O point IA feet
south Of Third street to
Fourth street. ..... $40 3d.
All in the city Of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE RE1S, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Brainerd Journal: The meetings at the
Methodist church are growing in interest
every night. The work has not been spas
modic in any sense. and deep-toned feel
ing has pervaded meetings from night to
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column viii appear in the GLOBE every
Monday morning. Pertinent correspondence
will be thankfully received, and should be sd
dressed TURF EDITOR, GLOBE Official
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25
AVE- ONE WANTING
,TArE OF M1NkEsorA-oouNrY OF RAMsr

NAAAG Or MANN -COUNTI OF RAMSEY
~ SIS.
The State of Minnesota to Frank O,Brien de
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be-
fore the undersigned, one of the justices Of the
day of January, 1883, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. at my Office in the city Of St Paul, in
said county, 10 answer to Detlef Peterson in civil
action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduced by said plaintiff for
such sum as he shall show hlmaeH entitled to.
Given under my hand this twenty third day of
December. A. D. 1882 E. H. WOOD,
dec 25-mOn-4w Justice Of the Peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Equine Residents at Enthusiastically. *.
Vanderhi3s's Stayele--Notes of Midway
Probab TrettiRg String fer 1889, etc.
Good Bye to "Fetersn"---The Christmas
esprit -IisreIla Neous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-25

Remember that.
stamina, vital ener--
gy, the life-princi-
PIE, or whatever
You may choose to-
call the resistant
power which bat
ties a gains t the
causes of disease
and death, is the
grand safeguard of
health. 1t is the
garrison of the hu-
man fortress, and
when it wakes weak
the true policy is.
to throw I'D rein
fOIcements. In
other words, when
such an emergen-
rse of the Bitters.
Dealers, to whom
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15


In the matter of w. E. Griffin VS..
Bristol S. M. Company, in regard to pay
ing keepers fees, the U. S. Circuit Court
decided that the. Bristol Company would
have to pay the amount charged, IS per
day, and check for the full amount was
given Mr.. Kelley, agent of the appellant,
the other day. Let us have peace.
SPRING CLoTHING.-J. Myers & Bro.
have just received a large assortment of
Spring and Summer suits; also a fine Sc
lection of gents furnishing goods. Their
supply of straw hats is superior to any
ever brought to Phoebe. They have also
just received some very pretty patterns
of oil-cloth.
HERE is prize conundrum, and the
person who answers it correctly will re-
ceive chrome of President Arthur AL
Chinese are barred from the contest
"Why does dog wink his tail every
time he barks?' A
ODD FELLOWS BALL. For full par
ticulars Of the annlverary ball to be give1
on the Goth instant by Phoebe Lodge No
%, l. O. o. f., inspect their advertise
ment.
The Spring poet, who resides at Pa
naca, sent us poem on Friday. As tn,
beautiful poem ended with the wore
''twitchet," we twitched it into the fire
UNCLE ABE RICHARD made his APP
pearance in town on Saturday last, hav
ing been absent in San Francisco TO
several months.
AFTER a lingering illness, we lear
from the Sentinel, the little daughter G
Dr. A. c. Bishop died in Eureka on Mon
day night.
, ARCHY STEWART, accompanied by hi
family, departed for the Las Vegas ranc
on Thursday, and will hereafter resid
there.
, WITH the exception of the occasion;
> killing of a dog and the stealing of cal
: tie, nothing is going on in Pahranaga
Valley.
E THE Miner reports that draft Of 8
illCA Was ICScubiy iiauC lIOHl Ulle WOIhiH
3 force of the Stormont Company at tn
5 Reef. AA ftl-lN @tAft.
Los ATcHIsoN has again struck it ricl
: He brought in large chunk of yer
8 good looking rock the other day.
u POSTMASTER MEYERS is again spres
out on his back with rheumatism. III
a Lord will punish the wicked.
: german & Co. have just received
large assortment OF purses, pocket bool
and penknives. s tits taes,a.
:. SUPT. McNALLy has been sufferil
+ greatly with the rheumatism for the pa
three weeks.
:. T. E. FLAGG has resumed work I
!. some of his property in Jackrabbit d
J. trict.
The festive bed-bugs, accompanied
-e warm weather, have arrived.
y. CuApIry RaE still linpers in =
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15
SHOOTING ON THE WING.

Shooting on the wing is mechanical
art, like billiard playing, boxing or fenc-
ing. There will, of course, be degrees OF
excellence, but any one with full use of
his faculties and the ambition necessary
to success in anything can acquire it.
The secret lies in the hand becoming sub
servient to the eye The two must be
connected by electricity. The eye is
never at fault. If it were there would
be little hope of improvement, but any
one may improve the quickness OF the
muscles of the arm. Look at the expert
ness of professional card players and con-
jurers in the art of manipulation The
same practice applied to the gun will
make the brilliant shot, One often hears
it said, "to be good shot requires
quick eye" it matters not how quick the
eye is unless the muscles are educated to
act in unision with it. Every one can
see quick enough. Let one bird out OF
trap before 500 people, and they will all
see it at the same time, but only the
practiced shot can throw the gun up to
his shoulder with accurate aim stimuli
taneously pull the trigger before the bird
has flown ten feet Take the adroit
fencer or boxer, he sees an opening and
the practced muscles obey the eye and
send the thrust or blow home quicker
than the Impractical eye can follow. OF
what use, then, is the sight on gun!
Very little, as it is seen by the successful
way gunners kill ducks when it is too
dark to see the sight or scarcely to see
the barrels. A sportsman should shoot
game the same as an Indian shoots his
arrow by looking at the object with
both his eyes open. 1t may be done by
closing one eye, but there is nothing
gained by this. There are two ways Of
shooting on the wing. One to throw up
the gun and pull the trigger at the same
time. This is termed snap shooting.
The other equally good and better te
begin with, and more certain upon the
whole, particularly in open shooting is
to follow the bird and when covered fire
while the gun is in motion. When YOU
pull the trigger the other hand has {
tendency to stop. That misses the bird
but education will teach it not to stop
the same as we teach both hands a diff
ferent action while playing on the piano
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15

We have observed that from time to
time the Eureka Leader has taken items
of the RECORD and credited them to other
papers, as though to satisfy some petty
spite cherished toward the RECORD. We
care nothing for this, as the Record has
large and extensive circulation in Eu.
reka, and such conduct is too too utterly
utter for anything. Should the Leader,
by chance, ever be guilty of publishing
an item worthy of appearing in this
paper, the RECORD will reciprocate.
BEN THOMAS, one of the old shift bosses
of the Raymond & Ely in former days,
and who has been wandering refugee
the last four years, turned up" on our
streets Monday afternoon. We noticed
no change in him, excepting he's '1eetle"
better looking.
NOTICE. Henry Sharp, of Pahranagat
Valley, gives notice that he will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
against him by any person whatsoever,
unless written order is presented by
by them from him. Read the notice.
CRIcKETs. = The Beaver Enterprise
says cricket war will be inevitable in
that vicinity this coming Summer. Large
swarms which were Matched in the
Minersville canyon in March are working
towards Beaver at lively rate.
NOTWITHSTANDING that this is the time
of year that the beef is the poorest, yet
the Peoples Market has been receiving
the past week as fat and tender beef as
our residents could wish for.
WE learn from Uncle Abe that our ex-
fellow.townsma w. R. Wilson continues
in poor health and is in the hospital in
San Francisco. He are sorry to hear it.
OWING to the sickness of Miss Stella
Andrews, teacher of the primary school,
there was no school held in that depart
ment on Monday and Tuesday. &
R. H. ELAN telegraphs from the Rec
that he arrived there ON Monday and that
he felt much better than when he tool
his departure.
The past week has been cold and dis
agreeable. Rain, hail, snow and sun
shine all made their appearance on Mon
day. +1r., -l .a
TREE PLANTING. Our residents hav,
commenced planting trees and beautify
ing their premises.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15
BuLLroNvlLLE AND pANAoA DOTS

We are having surfeit of April
showers in this section. The showers
are not so bad as the billiards that pro-
coed them.
Mrs. Cox, who has been teaching
school down on the Muddy, arrived in
Panaca last week and has commenced
teaching the children of that village.
There is at present awaiting shipment
at the smelling campany's furnace ten
carloads OF bullion. 1t takes go bars
to make car load, the bars averaging 9S
pounds each.
1t is getting to be a nice state of affairs
in Bullionville when young gentleman
cannot help pretty girl to pack bucket
of water without being hooted at by all
the yahooes in town.
Messrs. Biglow and Hampton, of Salt
Lake City, arrived in Bullionville Friday
evening and seem well pleased with the
output of bullion from the furnace.
They intend returning to Frisco shortly.
The Bullionville school children, under
the tutorship of Mr.. Vincent, are pro-
crossing rapidly with their studies. We
are at a loss to account for the enmity
shown that gentleman by some of the
people in Panaca.
Monday was payday in Bullionville,
but, as most of the boys were in arrears
with the boarding houses and Company's
store, there was not much of the requisite
in circulation. There was enough, how
ever, to start the monthly ten-cent in
ternational poker game.
Matt. Mockler, an old resident of Bull.
lionville, arrived here Tuesday from the
Reef and reports favorable outlook for
that camp. He says that most of the
old timers had left there for Arizona.
Shoemaker, formerly of Phoebe, is polish
ing the head of drill in company with
Jim Cronan, at Ell Dorado Canyon.
Pneumonia and scarlet fever is giving
the little ones of Panaca hard deal.
Most every household has its sick bed to
attend to, and the sufferings of the little
ones are pitiable to behold. Messrs.
Philips and Keele lost two very promis.
ing children during the week by the ter.
rible scourge.
Charley Culverwsll, who has just re.
turned from the mountains, report the
stock on the range in very poor condi
ton. Most of the old cattle died during
the cold spell and great many more
will have hard time in pulling through
until the new grass gets long enough te
sustain them.
Some of our citizens are giving theil
attention to the raising of blooded stool
in Lincoln county. A few days ago ,
party offered Cap. Garden $500 for hi
two colts; $500 for General Hancock ant
5000 for Oracle Moore, but he would no
accept it. The colts are very promisin.
ones and are of the best blood in Ken
lucky.
! We treated ourselves to plunge il
the water Of the warm spring bath-hous
few days ago and feel like newly
married bridegroom ever since. The re
freshing waters of the spring is one of tn
few blessings that mother nature be
slowed on this section and should
taken advantage Of by all those who wis
for good health, longevity and happiness
|
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.

By W. q. TxLEaIAPH Co.
go Ophir-4A 4.35
ASS Mexican--7ss 7h7&
$40 Gould Il Curry-3.15
$40 Best & Belcher-6A 6ls
$40 California-15c 10c
1850 Savage-1.90 1.95
TOO Con Virginis-70c
400 Chollar-1.15
1870 Potosi -90c 85c 90cb30
Cts Hale & Norcross-1 80
ITS Grown Point Goo soc
80 Yellow Jscket-1.05
40 Alpha-60c
2l0 Belcher-40c
Clio Sierra Nevada--7x 7,s
100 Utah-5 5h
24SO Union-.12 12h liz 11a1 IN
HOO Alta-3.4 40 2.303
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15
REDEMPTION FUND
TREAsuRER'S oFFRCE,)
PIocHE, April LIST, 1882.

ITO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFI GATES OF
L Indebtedness of Lincoln Coun ty, accrued
prior to the LIST Of April, A. D. 1876.
Whereas, there is now the SUI n Of $1,000
in the Redemption Fund. hereby
notify the holders of said indel ,tedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender Of the same
will be received at my Office up to- the 18th day
of April A. d. 1882, in accorda nee with an
Act of the Legislature of the Sta 70 Of Nevada,
approved March 4th, A. D. 1876.
s1-st b. Il. Ella /, Treasurer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15

A CORRESPONDENT of the Salt Lake
Tribune, writing from Marysvale, Utah,
pays James Ryan quite compliment,
and one which he certainly deserves. We
quote: "There is one thing more in con-
nection with the Copper Belt mill, which
must not be passed by unnoticed-the
management of the mill. Any one who
ever had anything to do with the running
of quartz mills knows their success de-
ponds upon having a man at the head
who understands his business and will at
tend to it. A man who can appreciate
real worth in his employees, and have the
right man in the right place regardless Of
high wages. Such man has the Copper
Belt mill in the person of James Ryan, a
young, enterprising mill man from the
State of Nevada; man who has served
his time at the business and understands
it thoroughly. He has already gained
the entire confidence of the company,
and he has been given unlimited orders
to make contracts and to use his own
Judgment in the management of affairs. y
Ryan is expected to return to Phoebe and
start up the Dry Vally mill in a few days.
COMMODORE ROGERS is again man Of
wealth. He sold his ore to the Bullion
vile furnace.
QUITE a number of the Bristol Com
pany's employees come to town during the
week.
THESE are the times that person triel
to make little wood go long way.
ABOUT one foot of snow fell at Deser
Springs last Sunday.
J. C. LYNCH left for the East on Tues
day morning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15

w nave received numDef OF COM
mpnications from subscribers who reside
r.l:r.;o 81 a.,
III oaiiioii''A anu 'ie western portion Oh
Nevada lnqulnng as to affairs pertaining
TO the Day Company. Personally we
know nothing about the the affairs OF the
company, neither does any person in this
vicinity outside OF the Superintendent,
anu 90 I 49, th;s ,ppe",s uisioi'iieu
W sl, .;ao III H;n, ' uao 't, "I n@ve llo'
I,,,o,v ,te,daxt. sf
a. a. t;mes nerm;tted 70 Sua,ll ns t ti,o
NV da;nns whosa nron aM VI .no
oonpy a,aa &C al i ~ pIIoPeit tney
"ls .t;nsnt anost;,n Cow ~, 49, ~ NV W
Observation-Disclosures Of tho W NJ pu' ~ nd Jne
ov;Ppt;na ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~ -" SO
eAls's not rnnn;nr m.;tho. ne ne 4 iui-
n n."ntoJ in rena;r;nn Is ,s uat w., ' f,,.
sVa, Wv, ,,,an aoss;hin ,tar 10 ~ ne III
nay nay ,;r:t,i r Ja,s +her - ~ ' Nv say
anu " nvey s a IN +has nid .mu company
i 1I,o ~ ns az thopah tho onmnan,, ,va -
az vet undecided whether 70 st.rt ~ +ha
old furnace or Immediately erect new
ones Az 'lie NINE prospecting is Vlgor-
Nal Nil annears h;ah,v aIotsJ The onl,,
definite information we are able to give
inquiring subscribers, is that the Day
mine contains big body of high grade
ore. No person is allowed in the mine
-, m
hSLAkGlNd THEIR "okks.--Ihe brls'
tol S. M. Company have decided to in
crease the hosting capacity at the Nav.
so,r.r ,;na .na hova .aont.a ~ fo,,n,.
NV" s. n a. a, - ',as aopHT .no INV"
- s IT, an.. - - a. So, nJ ".i en
will have to increase the power, and in
stead OF requiring SIX horses tor whlm
oh;c s' W." ,vh;oh thau nou hova w. Rr;staI
Company could. by extending "A. 600
or less. erect boistinp. works in every
way ADEQUATE to do the work at the
mine and would not be laboring under
the great difficulty and inconveniences
which thew now are. If thew continue
enlarging the whim drum, they will re-
quire the services Of all the horses in the
country.
~, wv
..rs. .1yn, prudo forn,.r ,o.;don+
sc +h;s soo+;on ~.;+o, f,o,, III, Ton
Arizona. stating that man named Mike
Hunsinger, who accompanied him from
Silver Reef to Tip Top, died at the latter
place OF pneumonia short time after
their arrival. He had neither letters nor
Phoebe five years and in Cherry Creek
eight months, and left the latter place
for Silver Rect last Fail. Any one know
ing the whereabouts OF ms relatives are
requeseeo 10 communicate Win tiehi.
6ILMER q SALISBURY CoMpANY.-Work
is beng pushed ahead as rapidly as CIR
cumstancies will admit Of Supt. Blair
has let contract on the Iron mine and
the shaft on the tempest IS being
~. sh"f. 49, 81 e. w s, ,'.Uo' 49, , ~.
~ ne e sia.D :" ." ., nss Sun aa p.caPSo'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15

Frisco UTAH Times: "Mr. Orrick
showed lis during the week very fine
specimen of gold and silver ore from a
new discovery of his in Beaver Lake Dis
trict. He claims to have eight feet Of it
at the surface, and if it holds out that big
in depth he has good thing.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15
AaRowI. AT THE LADIES.

The Sentinel reads the ladies of Eu-
reka the following lecture in regard to
their mania for sending away for articles
which they can just as well purchase in
their own town, and as it is so well suited
for many of the ladies in Phoebe who in
dulge in sending away for every little
article they may need, we republish it
for their benefit. They will do well to
carefully read it. and then consider the
great truth it contains:
Among the many petty causes of the
present state of dull times in Eureka is
the disposition of our citizens to send
money out of camp for the purchase of
necessaries in preference to patronizing
our home institutions and home trade.
Especially is this the case with many of
our fair readers who daily food the post
office with money orders addressed to
Eastern dry goods and novelty firms. If
for the baby, or anything else in the long
line of ladies' and children's wear is
wanted, they fly Immediately to cata-
logue from Erich & Co., Doyle & Adolphi,
or some other like firm, and then annoy
their husbands for postage stamps and
money orders to send for some trivial
article that could be purchased at home
for the same price and at half the trouble.
But there seems to be a decided attrac-
ton in these catalogues Everything
from a thimble to a chemisette is illus.
trated, and the 'latest modes de Paris"
| and Frenchified names of the articles
listed is a clever dodge to cover the ex-
orbitant prices of himsy articles, and do
not fail in their mission of capturing the
| feminine fancy. Our lady friends must
sweet by any other name" and that a
dress or bonnet is no better, nor no
cheaper, because of having Partisan
name tackled on to it. Our town boasts
as fine dry goods stores as can be found
in the State, and they contain everything
in this line in endless variety, and our
ladies cannot complain that they are I'M
able to find in them what they need.
They do not stop to think that the trih-
ing sums they send away are all aids to-
ward dull times; but in the aggregate
| these trihes amounts to hundreds of dol
lars per month. The people TO whom
this money is sent do not benefit Eureka
in anyway, and the money is not like
"bread cast upon the waters to return
after many days" but goes to enrich
other communities,
Ladies, spend your money with those
who pay taxes; who patronize your hus-
bands-the doctors, lawyers and trades
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-15

Therefore be at ease and we will remain with
you till the last man leaves Phoebe. As good
many have been complaining about our leaving
this camp for California, rs we intended at first,
but for the kind patronage which we have re-
ceived in the last four months from the people
of Phoebe and its vicinity, we came to tho con-
clusion to stay here and share its fate. Our
staying here will indeed be to the puronasers
advantage, as our motto is, " Live and Let
Live" Do net let yourselves go astray, provided
is now over, for we will stay here to please the
public. Monopoly must be wiped out SO long
o. we are here, and be convinced Of the truth.
We will sell goods on the same basis as We have
done heretofore. Goods sold strictly for cash
and one price to all.
Remember the Place.
I. LYMAN.
flltf Main Street, Phoebe, New.