davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-11

HEARSE, April i0.-we regret to an.
nouncc the death of w. @. Davis, one OF tho
Oldest and most prominent citizens Of our
county. Mr.. Davis came TO this state from
Alabama at nn early day, and was one
among the number that cleared the Indians
from our beautiful country. He has lived
IN this neighborhood over thirty-fivc years.
He leaves large family and d host OF
friends TO mourn his death. Hfa ii y
Crops are looking fine, and farmers think
there are better. prospects this year titan
have bern for long time. Weather warm.
We need rain. NJ 81 ~ NJ r.
Continued On rourSh Pars. -----
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
N0rHlNG MEAN ARorr Mw.:BANEs

At 9o'clock yesterday morning an old
vom an e in the Michigan Central STA
ton, w,pln9 the tssrs fr.an her eyes. II
Was nobs,dy's business In particular 81
Inquire whether SHE had fallen heir tD a
miliio dnllars or was travelling through
life with broken heart, but one c~rt I'm
msn st-pped forward after time and
made soane Inquiries Then ho passs
xrs,uut among tne croSd and s,i /:
''Gentlemcn. hero ID ps,r old NO.
man who wants ~ get ~ Columbus
Lpt's take mp oIllrctisn."
In the cssursc II four or i've minutes
parsc of g w4s rai,ej, hut when b
hal Gu sted il the man said:
'GentiemSu. let's chip in enough more
~ boy her q new dress. I'm = posa
man, out here's quarter for the 0lC
lady"
II epurse was now increased 70 nearly
81, and the woman had just pockss-s
the muney " hen funn st~pped f,,rwsrt
and sHid q the collector IT the porss:
why. Banks, 10 this you?,
"Of oourss II i.
''And thAs woman IL roar vife?~
swell. Mr.. kuickerb rker,s rspliet
the man ~ he bu,tOned his ct,at, Its
mighty mean mtn who wun's chip In
"a .ytse - buy his own wife dges AM
help her o6 On . visit!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Il would hs dimc1ls to cite . more
conducive picos VI evidences ~ 70 thu
valus of sanitary improvements than
from she tosn OF B.lssu, Enxlsnd. Fol
- y~aFe the d-ath rate had b~en b.
tween 81 and 81 per lUO0; bus thrsu2h
the rsN sNulssi0us OF the Health b ard
strictly carried ous. and scisatttic .p
plicAiiun vt ths nswAsec sysesssa. tha
0oath snts has hesn rsdaesi on~-half
helng - - pgsssnt tinae bat Ml ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

The Scotch lairds usu lily like to be
accOstod by the name Of their estate,
just as Jonathan Oldbssk in ''The An
tlquary" Was called "MOnkbarns;" but
sae laird Of Muck goes step further,
aud buks his friends ~ call Ll,u Isle VI
Muck, aud not simply Muck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

In Michigan horse trade tho agree
nent Was tuat the beasts should nvt be
seen, but should be taken as found
When one trader went tO get his pro-
pefty ho ascortainUd that 1t had bce,,
de Vi for several days. A cours h T..
decide whether he Was swin,,led.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Since 1879 France has i'm oorted more
wino than she has exported. In 1873
2, lU9,OUU h~ctOlitres were ,mported, II.
1851 81, ,UeU.iu 1851 s, ,;li3. Gov ht tctOlitrss.
lhe bu.k Ut this vine wAs froin Spain,
tue scst i'e,nR frOm Italy, Turkey, Hun
gary NJ d Portugal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Mr.. Farnach of Raleigh, N. c., reports
that IN April and May he, With his
daughter ano Hn Ordinary labOrer,
gAtuered crop IT 2UU duzsn xilkw.rnl
okgs, worth flUU, frOm u fuur yea ars
orchard Of 3UUU white mulberry plants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Holiday hats, the very latest, suitable
for Christmas presents, IT the store Of
Chas. Guldstelu the Halter. dl9-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

LIMA, Dec. D. ine Diario officially
says: ' a skirmish has taken place b--
tween the Cuiile ans and MJntncRres
uear Chin:halt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Ladies' white skirts, 800 and upwards
at Clayton Bra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

LONDON. Deo. 2S.- rhe great Bell libel
case, which Las excited mucu excite
ment III artistic aud l,ts rary circiss. " =.
ooncluded to-day. Tue jury u XSardrd
Bell, the sculptor, 5UO0 pounds dam-
Hx0s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
FO E g Ia N.


Pam, Dec. 33.-OarinQ q debate Il
the Deputies on tho tunis credIts, Gut
lard socusst shs Rspsbiiqss "a Fras.eai.
1T . sso,k jSoosuS ign. anc
thompson. = membor for CON { ytinel,
denl~d this as an unsruth. THE ssovud.
of G0liard have bosn ssnt tn 1h0mpo0a
AardeFrd asd Rsbb~d.
4 man named Lethu WAS found stran.
Ried In the comp ftmeat of AN express
tram from Mos u N4rseiiIcs. Tue mo.
tive for the cri ne v - robbery.
Aa avsay.
CoSsr ANTTyoPLx, De:. 8.-rhe Rus.
81 tn forces Q ,acsaSraI,d niIuy tue 4 ,rs
frontier CONSISTS Vt 7,O0 msn with
eighty Kuns.
4 Big Fred. -
VIENNA, Dec 2s.-rLs festival in hon.
or Ut the huus- vf Hapsou-g. Concluded
with ~ grand inluor At II .p,barI, NJ
which tn, E.up~rur eniertainei VARIOUS
d-pusatioas WAC presented their oOn-
grat0lat Ons.
Ratsiax an the Rhlne.
COLOGNE, Dec. 23.-lt Is raining co.,
stanti,. The Rhine has r,seu W cvutl-
Inetera during the night. flooding tue
lower part Of the town. lhe quay at
Frankfort On ths-M Main Is AOodud. The
Neckar has Ii-en at Mannheim. Tue
hrman aud sOldiers are fe .dy to assist
the popul alton.
saec Perseeaiions.
Sr. PErkRsBURO. Dec. B.-COmplai aints
regarding tie treattnent of the Jews are
again appearing III the Newspapers. 1t
Is stated tnat railroad oump .uios are
ordered To dischargo their jewish om-
pioy es. Tue Prefeot Of st. Pot.r--
Uurx has ordered that no indulgence be
shown to Jews residing in the ,p,t Il
without official leave. the Sou .Ie mas
decided that no Court Q N authorize the
transfer Ut land to Jews.
Metropolitan Neiea.
LONDON, D. G. Fl. III. 8. Undine, CAD
tured eight slavers "a the east cotiss IT
Africa.
The Co operative Dress Association
has failed because of an effort tu do an
enormous business on an entirely inad-
equate capital If $2hOOOO. Kate Field
says the oppression of few small cIed
lt"rs who had nu bowels of Compression
caused The collapse. She asks no char
lty. though she desires 1t. Her LAWYER
says th@re is no reason why they should
not go on when thus trouble il ali CLOSED
up.
The diamond trade seems depressed,
and many dealers fe " there IL an over
supply, such rs will occasion seriaus
difficulties. Two tirms have failed re-
oontly.
The holiday business has been blow
grade.
At the Office of ]. 8. Kennedy l. Co.,
fiscal agents of tue Canada Pacific rail-
road Co., u ~ stated that the firm had
n" knowledge Ut the repprted pvrchass
VI An interest IN tue company by w. d.
Vanderbilt.
Gambeala Slrk.
PARIS, Dec. 3.-Gambetta's physi-
olans are alarmed vt his condition.
Obaer VnlOrv nO RI. Esan nhna>heA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

VALPARAIsO, Dec. "a scientific as
ISOLATION Is ahOut to establish Hn Or
s-rvatory, In order to tix the Longitude
Ut Vnlp ,raisO by means Of tele. graph u
Bue.Os Ayres aud q. ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

JKFYlRsoN. D, Dec. 28.-rhe Second
National Bank has ROne into voluntary
Liquidation. $5D.OU Of the funds being
uiissing. Individual notes Of the ab-
sounding Cashier, 3. F. Fuller. have been
deposited to make up the amount on
the books. Stock speculation in New
York was the cause. II. st. John, as
sistant cashier. was Fuller's aoc0mplice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
Tealn OlssasoeF

OwMosvuLK. KY, Dec. B.-Tbe ex-
press train going east collided with q
freight tram near Slate Creek. in this
onunty, killing both engineers, the
braksmen and baggage master, and in-
jurinR several passenRe ~. No names
are given.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

Cucaoo, Dec. 25.-Street hiohvaymen
e,s lscvming bold, and their attacks
oocur 80 frequently that there il con-
sdsrabls talk Of suppr6ssinR them by
n.esns 0f private enterprise. ScArcely
: niQht passes that One Or more attacks
do n.,t OCCUR. One of tho l.test victi,Ds
!. hkely 70 die. All suffer severe in
iuriss from the murderous assaults, and
ssynrni lust considerable property.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

New York. Dsc. 9.-Judge Arnoux
today denied ths motion 0f j. G. Re 1,
Com ,,any and Its directors, to restrain
the in,euded issue, by the company, of
their l5,5,9, ,OOv stock issued under the
consolidation agreement to the then
stockholders Of the company. The tele-
graph company regard this ~ an i'm
p,rtant and favorable decision llieff's
motion WAN based on stock jobbery, and
was d. siA Ancd to dcpross the stock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
10 = II /.

A PAIR or M. 8 GUM BOOTS WAS
-treeis leading ny the hill For sheir re-
tn y .u lhss of1aEe . suitable reward viii
tc paid.
d.@lw n nWLER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
A Friendly Reception.

Cuoaoo, Dec. b. At Haverly's
Brookiyn Thexter last night Mrs. Lang
try appeared in Unequal Match" Tue
scss,polaQe was fashionable, aud every
~ in the lower part of the house WAS
occupied, and about two-thirds Of the
upprr circles. As the play progressed
manifestations Of approval we're more
lgeousut and hearty, aud subsequent re-
eolls st the termination uf the acts were
exprvs.iys Of friendly appreciation Of
- a6orts of th0 fair nCtros8.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

The Speaksrship e0ueest 10 unabated.
thoo9h murs in the nature Ut still
hunt. Rand III u ginning eve,y day.
and 10 sAid to b p rcsllinx out ths
ChAirmanahips u ths different o0mmit.
tees. Cwrlisis IL the most dsguiiisd ol
the contest snts, bat. though hi< record
ID elod. IL vssu's coans ia fight lika
tnia His prinoipl-s are TOO hleh.
SOushsfn man hsniic .ps hun. Foe IL
Dslusporsts mu~s . sno~as 81 the stilt OK
,ssinR asusimsnt IN the Nu9sh. wtise
spe<ks from the fscs Of thslr uExina ~
neosls 70 snsh pl~oeA Hes IN ex
koool. and To Rsp0ht1oann migo2 Eai1l
oOv ~ - 0n6ulh uogo oo1ofng -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

The Senate Committee Of the District
q Columbia have decided fAvOrabiy On
the nOminstion Of J. +. Ollnstead. 70 DO
Commissioner Of ths District Of C0lum-
ID.
Jades Smell, in the Dickson case, said
that the Jules 0f evidence would ex
cluds Drivers testimony. Prior to the
s0ssexa,ninatiOn several witnesses tes-
titled to Dickson's character.
Tier, vVrs no new developments pro-
dussd IN The 0sas k0uts osss this mOrn-
ing.
Several witnesses testified that
Bossn's reputation vas very bad. He
Wss fraud aud cheat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Calif0rnis
Republicans '.rs making arguments to
tho Ways and Mssils Co,nuittse against
the putting Of QUICKSILVER on the free
llst, ~ tho TArin Commission prOpose' :.
k0sSCrans maintains thxt CaliiOrnia
produces ous-half tue qulcks liver used
III the world, and that kuthscniid cun-
trolls all thS quicksilver mines IN Aus
tria and S,,aiu. lt would. II quicksilver
should to pl scsd ou the tres iiss, rum
AN Amerios su Industry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29
Dead Letter safes.

wAsHmorun, Deo. 8.-The proceeds
from the rscsnt sale Of articles that
have accumulated in the Dead Letter
. OfRos amount ~ $4,497, which su IA has
bsen deposited in tue Treasury 70 the
uedit Of tbs P0st0fiiCe Department.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-29

The ship Charger. which arrived re-
Gently from. New York with An assorted
cargo and large quantity OF cartridges,
cavght fire between decks when ten
days out. A tse fire progressed efforts
were made to reach the cartridges, but
suddenly the buiieLs commenced flying
iu all directiOEs, completely rid0ling
the sides Of the hold, and making it
lively for the sai Ors, who scampered out
of tfe way. She WAS Obliged to put
back to port for repairs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21

-MRs. A. MILLER has gone to Louis
willie.
Coz. X. J. WHITE, Of Madison, was in
town yesterday.
Mn w. D. McRoBERIs Is resting mp
at Crab Orchard Springs.
-MRs. NJ. l.. BoURSE Of Lancaster is
visiting her sister, Miss Florence Trueheart.
Mn. AND Mrs. II. r. CANSITz, Of Gov.
ing,oo, we're here yesterday the guest Of Mr..
j. Z. Bailey.
Mis-. w. T. GREEN has gone 10 Man
chester TO visit the family Of her father,
Gen. T. T. Gsrrard.
-MRs J. II. LIVINGSTON, Of Florida, is
visiting Elder J. G.. Livingston and other
relatives in this county.
Miss LIZZIE SMITH, Of panville, who
has been visiting Mrs. VI. 4. Helm, left
yesterday for Crab Orchard Springs.
Miss MARY LoGAS, Of Louisville, ae-
compAnied by Mis- Annie Dunn, Of Leban-
on, arrived at her mothers Yesterday.
COL +. DE FuSIAK, General Man
Ager, went up to London Wednesday, in
his special car, 10 examine the condition Of
the new road.
Co.'s. T. z. Hill and W. q. WEIGH,
and X. c. Warren, Esqp are fixing to at
tend the Democratic picnic and barbecue
in Adair county, tomorrow, at which time
a party Of Louisville democrats will pre-
sent Col. Woliord with horse, saddle and
bride.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
RELIGIOUS

The Camp Meeting at High Bridge is
said TO be- a most pleasant and successful
one.
The Deering Camp Meeting begins on
the ID Of next month 10 continue ill the
18th.
The protracted meeting at the Chris.
tian Church begins Sunday. Rev. J. w.
Cox will be assisted by Ed. Reynolds.
Judge w. l.. Jett left THE city Satur-
day morning for Dayton, Ohio, taking with
him about one hundred dollars a. a pres
ent from ladies Of Frankfort to Rev. @. o.
Barnes.-[ Woman.
The members Of the Methodist church
at MaysviIle, are bowling around on their
ears because their pastor invited colored
preacher to GIL his pulpit. The larger part
OF the congregation got up and left, and
the pastor is severely censured.
Rev Geo. o. Barnes, the evangelist,
will preach on the 10Th Of August at the
Taylor street NJ. +. Church" This item
appears in the Newport department Of the
Covington Commonwealth, but surely there
is some mistake about il. When Mr. b.
left Kentucky it was never to return.
Rev. II. NJ Scudder announced on n
recent Sabbath that the sixth Of this month
was the anniversary OF the Oath year Of his
partorate at Elizaville. During that time
he had received upwards Of three hundred
and fifty persons in the Presbyterian church
here, baptized one hundred infants, preach
ed nearly two hundred funeral sermons
and married over two hundred couples.-
TFlemingsburg Democrat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
cLAxos Faox 1SE CUMBERLAND.

Editor Interior Journal
Where, oh where are the gallant young
gentlemen OF Lincoln? Must your cores
pondent remain the only youth to sustain
at the Falls the reputation Of our historic
old county? We have large collection
here Of young ladies unsurpassed in beau
ty, brilliancy and bouyancy; but the beaux
are few and in great demand. True, we
have a considerable number Of the male
persuasion, but they remind one Of the
composition Of Rob Roy's army, made up
of old men who are past fighting, and boys
who have not come to it," OF the few
who can be relied on for active duty the
Doctor and Hal Canine, (the latter Of Lou
isville) are detailed to guard each lovely
to "hold the fort" should the feminine as
sailants be reinforced-which they surely
will before this week is over. Lincoln is
called upon, therefore, for her quota Of her
best and bravest, and she was never recrea-
ant.
In good sober earnest, which has always
been conceded to be my most marked char
acteristic, we have one of the very pleas
ATTEST societies in which ] have ever min
gled at any place of public resort. High
toned, intelligent, afable and courteous
and all apparently happy in themselves
and pleased with their surroundings; there
has been nothing thus far to mar for mo-
ment the gushing gladness of the aeeting
hours.
"SOc" is proving himself indeed a "host'
and Mrs. o. is winning commentator
from ALL
We have been looking for you and "cous-
in Kate" Gaze over upon the wild and
wierd scenery of the Cumberland and con.
Tess that Virginia has nothing to equal it.
July 10.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
CASEY COUNTY,
Libery

Liberty.
There are in Casey county q saw
mills saving about $50, 900 feet Of lumber
pei day.
Married, on the 18th, +. NJ. Wheeler
to Amanda Cofiman. On the 18th, I. W.
Wesley to Malisse Colby. On the 10th,
James Clark, aged 6s, was untitled to Mrs.
Nancy Halter, aged 60.
The 6rm Of Mccain Il Alstott, who
we're some time ago financially embarrass-
ed, have paid every cent they owed, and
are now square with the world and better
prepared to do a profitable business than
ever.
The candidates for Congress in this,
the Eleventh District, Gen. +. l.. Wolford
and Capt. Carr, will address the people Of
this county at the Courthouse on the 26th.
Every voter in the county is requested to
be present.
Next Monday will be County Court
day, and we are sure that there will be
large crowd in town, as all the candidates
for the county offices are going to speak.
Doors open at o'clock sharp. A lively
time is expected.
old man Whitley Bill Smith died last
Monday at o'clock at the age Of 80 years.
He was a soldier in the war of 1872, and
has for many years been pensioner. He
was one Of the oldest citizens Of this coun-
~, and leaves wife and four children in
destitute circumstances.
Elder w. B. Cloyd preached here last
Sunday and Sunday night, and announced
that there will be a protracted meeting
held here beginning ON the 3rd Sunday in
August, and perhaps continue two weeks.
He has not fully determined who he will
get TO assist him.
Jesse Fogle, a prominent young lawyer
from Hartford, Ky, was with his old
friends here last Monday. Bunk Wilkin-
son got home last Friday. He has been
gone IS months. Spent part of his time in
Illinois, the remainder at Leadville. lie
says that he will remain in Kentucky only
a short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Rue, of Gin
cinnati, accompanied by Miss Ella Fay,
are visiting ii. w, Philips. Miss Dollie
Cable and Mrs. Silas Adams have the
fever. George T. Portman, Of your town, is
with the old folks at home this week. Mr..
and Mrs. r, T. Pierce will go to Russell
county on visit next week.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21

Tobias HuHaker, Il talented young
minister Of the church Of Christ, will de-
liver a farewell series Of sermons this week
before taking his departure to Arkansas.
Mrs. Carrie Francis is quite sick Of mala-
rial fever. Miss Lucy Jones also is con-
fined to her room with the same disease.
Mr.. Milton Elliott and family and Miss
Jennie Prewitt, very pleasant young lady
from Kirksville, have returned home after
spending several days visiting friends in
this vicinity. Mrs. Sue Russell and family
have gone to Columbia to spend a few days
before returning to their home in Louis
vile. Prof. Sewell has returned home af-
ter making hurried visit to his family in
Touiaville
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
WAYNE COUNTY
Monticello.

~FFHN"HN
1t is rumored that two or more cou-
Piles of our young people are to change
names and relations at no distant day.
Al. Bobitt of color would have been
killed by having his clothing caught in
machinery Of thresher. but for a contriv-
ance for stopping machinery at once.
Hampton Prentiss, an epilertic, who
lives with his widowed sister, Mrs. Roberts,
near here. was seized with epilepsy while
standing near the head Of a staircase last
Sunday, and fell 10 the foot without halt
ing. He is so injured that he can not re.
cover.
The festive blackberry still fiourishes
in great profusion, and the hill women are
happy. The fruit crop is not general.
Some orchards are full Of both early and
late fruit, other have none Of either. IL is
said that the wet weather has blasted the
white oak mast.
Farmers are appropriating all the
time between showers that can be utilized
for threshing wheat. Several new sepera-
tors have been introduced this season, and
the crop would be disposed Of on short or
der II weather would favor. The crops
that have been threshed turned out even
better than was anticipated,
Petitions for submitting local option
to the voters of the several districts Of the
county were not filed in time to have the
natter tested at the August election, but
will probably be submitted in November
There is disposition on the part Of our
more considerable citizens 10 counterfeit the
pernicious effects Of whisky il il can be
done.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-07-21
STAMFORD, KY.
an I0cAL rLkf chqp.
I0clL K0TIcfS


Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlister
MLLEr Seed 81 25 per bushel at A.Ows.
ley's.
ELEVEN POUNDS Sugar for 81 at Meal.
lister n Brighrs.
SALT, Lime and Cement constantly on
hand A. Owsley's.
NEW stock Of Jewelry and Silverware al
Penny n McAlister's.
CIDER MILIs, Sorghum Mills and evap.
orators for sale by A. Owsley.
Lovers Of Good Tea will find the best
in the city at Penny n McAlister's.
WANTED. II, 600 bu. Irish Potatoes for
cash or trade. McAlister a Bright
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n MoAlisier.
Manufacturing bacon, highest mar.
ket price in cash paid. -McAlister n Bright.
PuRE Alden Fruit Vinegar, best in the
world. for sale only by McAlster n Bright.
You will find the best 5-cent and 2-for-
scents cigar in town at Penny a McAlis-
ter's.
]. II. a 4. II. SHANKs are receiving and
opening nice new lot Of Zeigler SHOES
low cut.
A PULL line Of California Canned Goods,
including Apricols, Grapes, Pears, Peaches
and Egg Plum al McAlister and Brighrs.