davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength, feel
ing that they are steadily sinking into
their graves, when by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic they would find a cure
commencing with the first dose, and
vitality and strength quickly and sure
ly coming back to them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14

AS a valuable remedy for indigestion.
Consumption, Dyspepsia Weakness,
Fever, Ague, &c, we can recommend
Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract Of
Beef and Tonic Invigorator, in pint
bottles. Ask for Colden's, take no other.
For sale by Dare q Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14
Troublesome Children

that are always w.tting their beds
ought not to be scolded and punished
for what they cannot help. They need
a medicine having a tonic effect on the
kidneys and uniary organs. Such a
medicine is Kidney-Wort. 1t has speci-
tic action. Do not fail to get it for
Observation-Disclosures.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14
GARD.

To nll who are s~ufrerlngfrom the errors and
ndiscretions OF youth. nervous weakness
carly decay, loss OF manhood, &c.,I viii send
n recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHA5GE. The great remedy was discovered
by n missionary in South America. Send q
selfaaddressed envelope to the Rev Joseph T.
Inman, Station ID. New York City.
Wildwood
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14
Weekly Leader,
usuxD EVERY THURSDAY:
Terms, ~. 80 q Year. sI.se uslf Year.


or every kind Neatly, Chexply and EIpedi-
hously executed Cards Of every shape and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blank OF every kind. Posters, eto. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot y
and Presses, we can do Handsome work n
Low PriceA. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14

l must tell you of a conversation I
overheard at Manhattan Beach between
two children who were playing in the
sand together. The small boy said to
the little girl, do you wish TO be nv
little wife" Little Girl (after refec-
ting): Yes" Small Boy: Then take
of my bootsr' -~sysss-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14
LUABLE REnrEDY,
THEKE Is A BALM IN GILEAD.

For all cases of sper-
matorrhea and impot-
Iency, as the result OF self
Iabuse in youth, sexual
e1cesses in maturer
years, or other causes,and
producing some OF the
following effects Ner-
vousness, Seminal Ennis
sions might emissions by
dreamsl, Dimness OF
Sight. Defective Mem
DRY, Physical Decay, Pim-
pies on Face, Aversion to
Society of Females, Con-
fusion Of Ideas, Loss OF
Sexual Power, &c, rem
'dering marriage impro-
per or unhappy. Are n
positive cure In 2 to 8
weeks. One to six boxes
usually sufficient. Price
lsl.5O per box. Four boxes
IS. Sent by mail, prepaid,
on receipt OF price. Ad-
dress, DR.. Clarke Medi-
cine Company. 68 Broad
way New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14

Ii YER


Only Vegetable Compoundthat
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos
tiveness, Headache. Itassists di-
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulatesthe bowels, purifesthe
blood. A Book sent free. DR..
SANFORD, 1862 Broadway, N. Y.
FoR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14
THE SCENIC LINE OF AMERICA.
The DENVER { RIO GsAHpE RAILWAY
With its numerous branches and extern
sions penetrating all sections OF Colo
rado and northern New Mexico,
forms the greatest system OF
narrow guage railway In the
world, and offers to |

RADIO and northern New Mexico,
forms the greatest system OF
narrow gusge railway In the
world, and offers to
Tourists. Inyalids and Business Travel,
the best, and in most instances the
only. route to the
LEADING PLEASURE AND HEALTH RESORTS
Of the Rocky Mountains.
and to the Richest Mining Regions and Most
Important Cities of the Mid-continent.
An examination of any reliable railway map
will convince all of the advisabiIity or ne
cessity OF using this road to reachl
Denver, Colo. Springs, Manitou' Pueblo,
Lakes, Leadviiie, KoKomo. BrecE-
enridge, Red Cliff, Gunnison,
Crested Butte, Ruby Camp,
Moro, Trinidad, Ala
mosa, Antonio,
Espanola,
Santa Fe, Chama, Durango,
Sllverton, Ouray, Lake City, Del Norte.
THE MOUNTAIN SCENERY
of this line is u~nequalled in variety and gran
deur by that OF any railway on either
hemisphere; and the hotels at the
attractive points are the best
west OF the Missouri river.
Three Daily Express Trains
Equipped with Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Horton Parlor Chair Cars, Elegant Regular
Coaches, Mouei OBSERVATION Cars, Westlng-
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, and Rock Ballasts,
Ensure the highest type of rapid, safe, and
Luxurious Railway Travel.
The Denver & Rio Grande, with its eastern
connection at Pueblo and Denver, forms the
shortest route by many miles, and the quick
est by ten hours, between all points east and
the interior OF Colorado.
Over 100 Miles In Operation.
The only line under Colorado Management.
D, c. DODGE, F. {. MINIS,
General Manager. Genl Pass. s. Tic't Agt.
DENVER COLO. dStf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
Cheyenne, Wyo. Dec. 81, 1881.

Notice No. I8-Application for Puteat 10 eight
petroleum oil claims, embracing 100 dcI IS, knot0n
as The jacobson OIL Claims.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-14
BLESSING TO woMAxKrNp.
DIsordrr.

In either stage, whether
primary, secondary Or
tertiary, are an inYalu-
able remedy. They never
fall to cure when direc-
tons are followed. Price
- % per box. Five boxes
$40. Sent by mail, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price.
Address, DIR. Clarke
Medicine Company, G58
broadway. New York
City.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
The Peach BOrer.

Gen. C. NJ Clay in CourierJournaIJ
Commencing the remedy, clear the
trees of all maggots of the borer as
soon as the frost is out Of the ground in
the spring; then Thitewash with quick.
lime or strong I've the trunk to the
accessible roots hill up the tree about
eight or ten inches high with fiat
topped mound to prevent the borer-
moth or fly from laying the eggs near
the roots; rs the first frosts appear,
and the flies cease to wing, scatter the
earth and kill all the visible grubs,
which are found by the exuding gum,
with a fine narrow pointed knife then
Whitewash once more the whole stem to
and above the first limbs, and let the
earth remain level, to harden the bark
of the trees, till winter is near at hand
then throw 4 few spades full of earth
around them to prevent freezing-the
reverse of what is proposed by your
Texas correspondent. In the spring
the trees are again cleaned, white
washed and mounded | have in prac-
tice kept my level surface during the
winter; but, out of greater precaution,
| shall follow Mr.. Hillenmeyer's plan of
winter-covcring the lower stem. Ineed
not say that have been most successful
under this system of culture, and Mr..
H.s experience has been larger than
mine, though not longer in time. By
cutting back the side limbs near third
each year, the fruit is thinned, the
tree made stubby and the fruit greatly
improved in size and flavor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

Salt fish are quickest and best
freshened By soaking in sour milk.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
first dipping into boiling water about a
minute.
The fine green tops Of carrots make a
pretty garnish for platter Of cold boiled
ham.
Cooks often make the mistake Of boil
ing things TOO much. After reaching
the boiling point meats should simmer.
The toughest can be made tender by
50 doing.
Il l. a good plan to pour hot water
over liver before frying or boiling it ;
it improves the taste and seems to make
it more wholesome also.
WHITE LILLY CAKE.-Take the
whites Of six eggs, two cups of sugar,
three cups Of -four, one cup Of sweet
milk, thrce-tourths Of cup Of butter,
two teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar, and
one teaspOonful Of soda.
CocoANUTP UDDIHG.--To six eggs we'll
beaten, add one cofeecup Of milk, one
Of sugar, one-half cup stale crumbled
sponge cake, and one-half pound grated
cocoanut. Vanilla to taste Bake.
BAKED SHAD.-CIean and wipe a
large shad, season with salt and pepper,
and put it i'll baking pan with very
little water and tablespoonful of but
ter Bake the fish slowly, basting often
with the water in the pan. Make a
sauce with cup Of rich milk, boiled
and thickened with Il teaspoonful of
flour; add to the gravy little finely
chopped parsley, piece of fresh butter
the size Of walnut, and the gravy from
the baking pan. Let it come to boil,
and when the fish is placed unbroken
ON a hot platter, pour the sauce around
it and garnish with water-cress.
French RoLLs-I send a recipe for
Fench rolls, the best have used Take
three medium-sized Irish potatoes, boil
until soft, mash in the water in which
they were boiled, add -four to the con-
sistency Of cream Soak a yeast cake
into 4 cup Of tcpid water, beat in two
or three eggs, one tablespoonful of sugar,
one Of salt, mix the whole together and
set to rise. When risen, work in -four,
in which has been rubbed one table
spoonful Of lard, until stiff enough to
handle easily. Let it rise again, then
make out the rolls with your hand, fiat
ten until they will fold over, and spread
Il very little butter, just enough to keep
it from sticking; bake quick.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
The No Fence Law.

In his admirable address before the
State Agricultural Convention of Geor.
gia, at Augusta, Col A. p. Butler,
Commissioner Of Agriculture of South
Carolina, held that the agricultural
interests of the country were so much
greater than the stock, that the latter
must give way to the former. The cost
of boundary fences alone, in South Car.
olina. was s14, 090,410 kept up at an
annual cost of S1,565,371 The
abolition of fences in South Carolina
amounted to two years remission of all
the taxes in the State. He thought the
abolition of fences would be equally
advantageous to Georgia. He had no
doubt that the annual cost of building
and maintaining fences in Georgia
amounted to if it did not exceed, the
value of all the stock in the State. The
no fence law had now become so popu-
lar in Anderson county, where it was
adopted, that not a voice can be heard in
favor of its repeal. The no fence law
encouraged the breeding of better stock.
He believed that the general adoption
of the no fence law would greatly pro-
mote the interests of agriculture
Southern World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
rnr.nater and Bishop BerkeIey.

Suffering a good deal from nervous
collie toward the end of his life, and
having received benefit from the use of
tar-water, he wrote a treatise (l744) on
its virtues, on which he said he had be-
slowed more pains than on any OF his
works. His last book, published (l7o2)
but a few months before his death, was
"Further Thoughts on Tar-water." "
Whatever other people may have
thought of the efficacy of tar, (and we
know by the advertisements that this
remedy is largely believed in by people
of our own time there is no doubt that
the Bishop had great faith in it indeed,
he owned that he regarded it as pan
acea. Swift, in his Bouts Rimes,
refers to it:
Let mobiles toast in bright champagne
Nynphs higher born than Domltilla;
III drink her health, again, again,
In Berkeley's tar or sars'Parilla."
In case any Of our readers would like to
know the method of preparing Berke-
lev's panacea, we give them the follow
inc extract from a letter written IN
May, 1874: The Bishop Of Cloyne,
in Ireland, has published book Of two
shillings price, upon the excellencies OF
tar-water, which is to keep We bloud in
due order, and great remedy in many
cases His way Of making it is to put,
| think, gallon Of water to quart OF
tar, and after stirring it together, to
let it stand forty-eight hours, and then
pour off the clear and drink a glass OF
about half a pint in We morning, and as
much at FIVE in We afternoon, 50 it's
become common to call for glass Of
tar-water in a coffee-hous as a dish of
tea or coffee" We may close our notice
Of tar-water with the following extract
from one of the papers Of that day:
sWho shall deriie what pious Cloyne has done,
The Church shall rise and yindicate her son ;
She tells us-all her Bishops shepherds are,
And shepherds treat their rotten sheep with
tar"
Temple Bar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
ODDS AND ENDS.
THE LATEST GEMS OF WIT AND NONSENSE
AMONG THE PARAGRAPHISTS.

| | LOVE clamor when there is an abuse.
The alarm-bell disturbs the inhabitants, bul
saves them from being burnt in their beds.
Burke.
Station house soup: Three parings Of
potatoes to a hogshead of dishwater. If too
rich, add a pump handle while boiling
Boston Star.
At a recent buttermakers' meeting one of
the delegates got tired of the proceedings
and wanted to go home, but didn't know
how to wind up He ought to have made
a motion to a ehurn.-Quincy Modern Age.
IL observe that Gambetta has resigned"
remarks Mr.. Roscoe Conkling, and after
adjusting his necktie, adds: HE had an
illustrious precedent. Cincinnati Enqui-
rer.
He had plugged a stick of wood with powder
and then earelessly put it in his own stove.
But he didn't so explain the affair whats
the use % he asked. Nobody would be-
lieve it, anyhow. Boston Post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
BABY's GRAVE

Winds Of summer, o whisper low
over that mound where the daisies grow!
over nv darlings tiny grave
OF all the bright and beautiful things
That gracious and b0untiful summer brings,
ONLY the brightest and rarest keep,
To brighten that mound where he lies asleep
Rlossoming flowers and songs Of bees,
Sweet fern tossed on the summer breeze,
Floating shadows and golden lights,
Dewy mornings and starry nights,
Purple gloamngs and radiant eyes,
Raindrops dripping from emerald leaves,
Fairest and Ioveliest earth can bestOw,
Brighten that mound where the daisies gro"
Never the innocent baby eyes
Opened in sorrow or sweet surprise;
Never 10 loving touch or tone
Did the dimpled fingers clasp my own
Never an earthly blot or stain,
Never an earthly pang or pain,
Touched my darling, whose beautiful eyes
First were opened in paradise.
Julia VI. Dunn
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
First Monday of May next,
PROCLAMATEDN
$3.50 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, It appears by informatfon re
w ceived by me, that the following named
Penitentiary eonvicts made their escape al
the times mentioned and are stillat large, to-
wit:
John Boler-Esca ped March 29th, 1882.
Wright Cromwell alas Stanley-escaped
March 18th, 1852.
Andrew Uavis-e~caped March 18th, 1882
Sampson Harrison-eseaped March Is, 1882
John LaDg-escaped March -, 1882.
W. +. News0n-escaped April 2, 1882
Abe Norrts-zescaped March 81, 1882,
I. f. Patterson-escaPed March Is, 1882
Abe Smith-eseaped March IL, 1882.
Dock Sumerall-escaped April 2, 1881
Adams Samuel-esca ped April ,, 1882.
A. Steadman, alias Johnson, alias j. Stead
man-escaped April 2 1882.
William Thomas-escaped March %, 1852.
Wilson WashiDgto n-escaped March l, 1882.
Robt. Warnock-escaped April 2, 1882
Now, therefore, I, ROBERT LOWRY, Gov
ernor of Mississippi, do offer the q bove reward
for the arrest and confinement of the said con-
viets, or 5000 each for one or more0f them !;
said reward is payable by Hamilton, Allen "
Co., Lessees of the Penitentiary. And | do
moreover require all officers of this State to
be diligent in their efforts to arrest said fugi-
tive conYiCts.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r, of the State aft xed, at jackson, this
L. 81 8th day of April, A. d, 1882.
RORERT LOWRY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

An improved cotton chopper and
cultiyator has been patented by Mr..
James d. Patterson, of Competition,
No. This machine is well designed and
arranged for the peculiar work Of cotton
cultivation. It Is provided with plates
to be forced into the ground by the feet
Of the operator to bar off the plants,
and their construction permits Of their
passing over any rubbish, and thus pre-
vent the rubbish being dragged along
and the plants being torn down thereby.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
PHRASES ABOUT WOMEN

The Partisan.
Wrinkles disfgure a Goman less than
llnature.-Dupuy.
Woman is an idol that man wcrships, I'M
til he throws it down.
Women love always; when earth slips
from them, they take refuge in heaven.
The whisper of a beautiful woman can be
heard further than the loudest call of duty.
There is no torture that woman would
not suffer to enhance her beauty.-Mon
taigne.
OF all things that man possesses, women
alone take pleasure in being possessed
Malherbe.
Before promising woman TO love only
her, one should have seen them all, or
should see only her,-A. Dupuy.
We meet in society many beautiful and
attractive women whom We think would
make excellent wiyes-for our friends.
We censure the Inconsistency of women
when we are the victims; we find it
charming when we are the objects.-L.
Desroyers.
The highest mark of esteem a woman can
give man is to ask his friendship; and
the most signal proof of her indifference is
to offer him hers.
At 90, man is less lover of woman than
women he is more in love with the sex
than with the individual, however charm
ing she may be.-Retif de la Bretonne.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
JoHs n. AND ALICE P. Chiffon,
All vs..

JOHN III. AND ALICE L. Chiffon,
All vs..
H. r. WARE, EFT AL.
DY VIRTUE OF THE FINAL DECREE
d rendered in this cause by the Chancery
Court of Kinds County, Mississippi, First
District, will, on
Saturday, the goth day Of Maya D., 1SS2,
In front Of the City Hall, in the City of Jack
son, within legal hours, proceed to sell, for
cash. to the highest bidder, at public auction,
the following described property, to-wit: A
lot or parcel of land, with the buildings and
fixtures connected Herewith, lying and be-
ing in the corporation Of the City Of Jack
son, in the county of Kinds, State of Missis--
sippi. being five acre lot north, and designated
and known as lot nine co. north, ii being the
same lot sold by E. F. Parham and wife to
Alice P. Chiffon, and recorded in Deed Book
8, page $50. Said sale made for the purpose
of satisfying the decree made in favor of
complainant, and cost of suit. The Commis-
sioner will only convey such title as he is
authorized to convey under said decree, but
the title is believed to be perfect.
A. G. MOORE, Commissioner.
apriI 10 'S2--4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
Mhitnmash for nntside.

Put half bushel of fresh lime in a
water-tight vessel; pour boiling water
over it until covered four or five inches !;
stir until Stacked add two pounds of
sulphate ofzinc (white vitrioD dissolved
in water; then add enough water to
bring the whole to the consistency of
thick whitewash. Color to the taste
with Indian red, umber, powdered,
either or lampblack, the latter to be
dissolved in alcohol. The sulphate of
zinc causes the wash to become hard
in a few weeks.i
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

WALNUT TREES SHOULD NOT BE
TRANsPLANTED.-A correspondent of
the Detroit Free Press, anent the under
taking-u q man in Michigan to reset
1000 black walnut trees for commercial
purposes, says that they cannot be
transplanted and retain their vigor.
They should be grown from the nuts.
He has made experiments by both
transplanting and raising from the seed,
which has convinced him that the latter
Is much the preferable way.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
The greatest Blessing.

4 simple, pure, harmless remedy, thai
cures every time. and prevents disease BY
keepinc The blood pure, stomach regular
kidneys and liver active, IS the creates
blessing ever conferred upon man. HoE
Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietor
are being blessed by thousands who haV'
been saved and cured by it. Will you trJ
it,-Eagle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
"Ou Continents"

The teacher was instructing the spelling
class in the primary department..
''Spell owl "-nodding her head at the
first boy in the class.
"O-w-l, OWL"
"0ur"-turning to No. 3
"0-v-r, our"
''Why, Henry, 'o-v-r' doesn't spell our .
Don't it, though p said Henry. That's
the way Our Continent spells it, and guess
its editors know as much as a school
teacher"
Henry's argument was sound, but he got
a demerit mark all the same.-Norristown
Herald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
Rats in Granaries

A correspondent of the Journal d
Agriculture Progressive suggests a
method of getting rid of these pests,
that has the advantage of having been
most successful in his own case. 1t is to
fill their holes with chloride Of lime and
oxalic acid when a violent disengage-
ment of cIorine takes place, their holes
are filled with this gas, and they are
Suffocated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

CEMENT FOR GLASS AND METAL

CEMENT FOR GLASS AND METAL
Every one who uses brass letters on
glass windows, and knows how often
they tumble off from unequal expansion,
or from the too energetic efforts of win
dow-cleaners, will be glad to have the
following recipe: Litharge, 2 parts /;
white lead, 1 part; boiled linseed oil,
3 parts; gum copal, l part. Mixed
just before using, this is said to form a
quick-drying and secure cement.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
FLoUR PAsrE.-Flour, four GU

FLOUR PAsTE.-FIour, four ounces ;
water, pint; nitric acid, 40 minims
oil of cloves, 5 minims; carbolic acid,
5 minfms. Thoroughly mix the -four
and water, strain through a sieve, add
the nitric acid, apply heat until
thoroughly cooked, and, when nearly
cold, add the oil Of cloves and carbolc
acid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

BLACK WALNUT TMBER.-The Bee
SAYS: Black Walnut timber is becom-
ing scarce in all parts of the country
and therefore more and more valuable,
as the supply diminishes, and this alouc
should induce our landowners to plant
this tree. \ man recently purchased a
curly back walnut log in Kansas for
S1j and took it East and sold it for
S1 O0O
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26

Mill. near Rrookhaven--Age 81; height, 8
feet6k inches; complexion, white; hair light
eyes blue; scar on right arm near elbow scar
on right knee Sentenced from Aleorn eoun-
ty, J9n'y p. 1880; crime, forgery; term, t2b
5 year
nil u .el-2rv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
WHISTLES

or THE OLD KENTUCKY STYLE ARE
" steadily Increasing in favor with those
people who seek absolute purity combined
with that fruity and mellow flavor to be found
only in the genuine product of 's0Id Kahn.
tuck HARPERis NELSON COUNTY WITS
KEY is and has been for years before the
public and has as we'll merited a reputation
in its own State as il possesses abroad
Sold only by II. MULLER & SON,
feb. SLY. Jackson, Mss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-04-26
MONDAY, MAY 1sr, 1882.
Partnership n Office.

Partnership y Office.
THE late mercantile partnership of Robin.
J. son, Stevens s Co.. having expired by
limitation on March LIST, 1882, fsince HE death
of Mr.. Robinson we have from said 1st of
March formed a new partnership firm by the
style cf
STEVENS s SAUNDERS.
and will continue business at the same place.
As survivors, we request all debtors to eth
er of the late frms of Robinson & Stevens. or
Robinson, Stevens &. Gu, to make prompt
settlements and payments to us as survivors.
j. P. STEVENS,
R. L. SAUNDERS.
Jackson, April 5, '892-30d.