davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01
ks-Kl.x Cssspissssys CssvisssA.

several Georgia Ku.Klux bsvs been on
trial st Atlanta. charged With shooting.
whipping and intimidsting negroes who
were disposed 10 vote for Spesr, 40 indie.
pendent Dem ocratio candidate for con.
gresham. The accused we're young men,
sons Of the most prominent men In the
county. Tho jury YES composed Of both
negroes and white men. tbs latter being
10 the majority. The Judge seems to have
been fully Impressed with the snormity Of
The crime. q the following extract from
bis charge TO the jury shous:
This Is . very jisgraoeful ofIenss. Tn.
fortuustely u 10 an offense apparently
without = motive. Nobody could conceive
Of auyon doing such thing, but within
the last few years II 10 no uncom mon thing
for men. apparently for no other motive
except such given In this case. TO do such
hellisb things. II all grows out Of the
state Of society tho negro has brought
about lis elevation 10 freedom seems TO
have ron part Of our people crazy. The
evidence shows this was . very wicked
thing. II shows = want Of sense. wsut Of
propristy. want OF principle. humanity
ADD oil sense OF justice. That men have
gotten 10 that condition 10 strange thing.
II IL strange that men should 40 forget
their manhood and 90 forget their God
and the laws Of their country ~ to permit
themselves TO do such things to the poor
helpless negro. II 10 . disgrace to hu.
mainly aud 10 society, aAd I say TO you,
gentlemen Of the jury. ~ citizen Of the
Upiird S,sies aud ~ IN observer that moth.
ing has tended 40 much TO bring this
southern country into disgrace; nothing
has tended 80 mnc.. 10 PIT the balance OF
ths United States against a. ~ this kind
Of Outrage. They arc mean; they are dis.
graceful: they are horrible. They are
things which The people Of this country
cannot comprehend or understand.
Thptfisl resulted 10 the conviction Of
eight of the conspirsiors, the penalty be-
Ing imprisonment from one to six years.
An effort will be made TO obtain new tri.
n. but II is hoped that II will not succeed,
and that . healthy example will be made
Of these eight young men. who are no
doubt guilty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

The heart Of shuman being is lin appear.
ance somewhat like hollow ball with op.
enings. The functions Of this organ de-.
pend wholly upon It's contractions when
full, and the strict integrity Of It's two
valves. Or. Graves Heart Regulator will
correct all arrangements, and cmv all dis
eases oil the heart For over quarter OF
a century il has never failed to do 40,
when properly used. 81. At drnggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

If.nyone sisbes TO procure "a unfsitsr-
ins Dsmoerstie organ, perhaps be cannot
AZ better than to senl for . copy Of the
0rsensiile ii. @ AsoL That pspss re-
Gently said u Ben Butler that be "is .
type Of Of oil that 10 mean. false. brutal
aai Aespicsble Ia man" aud that there
I. na, criminal IN any peuiteDtisry 10 The
coaairy ~ho does not deserve pablo con-
f.l.ncs better than Butler" And yet II
sii~.ls III By any freak Of insanity .
Democratic convention should nominate
him for President. .s would support him.
because this paper is Democratic and will
always be loyal TO its party"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01
HARVEY MOORE'S EsrArs.

- sTAiE or vxRHoS1. District OF Manches.ey o.. q
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and fs said District on the $50 day OF Octo.
Der, A. D. ISIS.
The administrator, on the estate Of Harvey
Moore, late of Peru In said District, deceased,
proposes 10 render an account OF his admins.
ration on said estate.
whereupon II vas ordered that said account
be examined Tor allowance at Pro.
bate Court 70 be held At the Probate once In
Manchester, 10 said District, on the 2sth day Of
toal persons Interested by The publication hereof
10 the MaDchestsr JOURNAL, . newspaper print.
cd at said AancbsSter, three vssts successfully
previous 10 the time so'appointed.
3ASw L0vELAND MUHSON. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Mr.. Beajanin Brown. Of Moretown,
came very hear being fatally poisoned BY
installing poke roo. for vaisriAn. sleeping
IL With hops and drinking il. She drank
90 much ~ 20 oanse sickness. which With
sme,ics brought her out Gift
Thomas Bolsnd. . brsksmsn on the
Central Vermont rsiIioad. vss killed at
Middlessn on Tuesday night
| Edw. Jones. . fireman on the South
Eastern. was killed 10 the Richford gard
Monday. He clipped and fell from tho
engine, and received . broken skuil. ling
ssius several hours after the accident.
II. L. Smith Of Gnilford has . wagon
vhcss wheels have been running for over
100 years. Originally they we're uoder
the carriage in which Elder Robinson
rode into town,
Two South Vernon youths stole team,
the owner Of which was attending church.
and took q long ride. They settled.
@. W. Gates. for many years superin.
tendent OF the Vermont district OF the
Western Union Telegraph company. has
resigned. 10 take effect on Nov. LIST.
After that date the district will be under
the direction Of Superintendent Thomas
Roache Of Boston.
The anuual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Vermont and Canada railroad. the
18th. ~as postponed TO Dec to allow
certain unsettled matters to be adjusted.
The liabilities Of Union Durant, . paper
manufacturer an hoteI.keeper st Wells
River. are between 825. 900 and $50. 900
He 10 expected to pay good dividend.
Tbs famous Berlin bond suit WAS argued
in the United States Supreme court
Wednesday and Thusdsy. ex.City Attor.
ney Parmeu ter, Of Troy, appearing for the
town and Z. ]. Phelps. Of Burlington. w..
and Isaac Lawson. OF Albany for the
Moulton Bros. Of Randolph shipped 4 |
bull calf to Pepnsy lvanis, for which they
received $500.
A two days woman suffrage convention
will be held in st Johnsbury the early |
part OF November.
Mr.. A. NJ. Chesbrough. . leading resi-
de Mt Of La Sale. N. ~, died the l4th.
He was born in Dorset. was aged 60 years.
and leaves a handsome property. II is
Beloved that several charita BILE institutions
Of Buffalo are literally remembered in his
will.
The excitement about the Trust com.
pany at st. Albans it is said to be quoting
down. The local story that Brainerd had
run away was started on the strength Of
his going to Norwood. N. Y, to help close
up the affairs OF the timber company.
Ten or twelve Of the depositors have
brought civil suits against Brainerd charg.
ing him with : misapplication Of funds
These writs run against his body sAd
Brsinerd has given bail, Claims against
be trust company are being proved in in.
'olvency. Brainerd explains that the $780,.
900 drawn out OF the trust company just
before the failure was an exchange Of. pap.
" by which be didn't get cent Of money.
The receiver aud the 'lepositors' commit
zee are said to be satisfied that he has
made clean showing. and turned over al
ls had.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

II We are 10 believe the authorities the
lapublicau campaign in New York State
promises we'll. The state comWittee re-
port the most encouraging news from ell
parts Of the State. The Republican party
is united everywhere, and there 10 calm
determination expressed among ito work.
ers TO redeem the state aud give the Dem.
ocratic party New York Roland for the
Ohio Oliver. Tho State ticket is univer.
sally popular aud strong. aud the names Of
Car, Davenport, Russell, Sexton and
seymour constitute Of themselves 90 Ar.
pument aud canvass with the masses o.
tle people, The conviction grows daily
ihut The ticket is to be elected especially
since Republicans throughout the State.
With sesrcely al exception. have wisely
supplemented Il with the tho best posi-
bl- judicial. senatorial. assembly and
conuiy nominations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Isea Buii,r 10 10 . led hr- Ia . r<cess
.l-reh he complained . fellows: The
l,r. thai hs,e bsen told si,osi NE vsss
80 up arss by the Democrats When uss
. Espplslirsr. ard sbsn ] Left ihe Rspub-
iic.u party they picked sp the old Dem
or,ste l,,s saa tire. them bach again.
sl,sl - Is snss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

DAVID Adams. a misery man aged sbou,
65 years. died At Centre White Creek. FRI.
day II last week II Is alleged by his
eighlors that hc died OF starvation. T-a
,oai. ago be buried his wife. who vas
starved to death. When she WAS sick, il
is said, Adams cut . very small piece Of
pork aud gave hcrtLm With one potato for
days raiioos. aud would then leave the
hous. 10 40 his days work. Since Adam .
death $4,000 In securities has been found
Ia liafeot hiding places in his house. and
biz relatives are looking Tor 90. 0oO more
thai he Was known 10 have. He kept his
pork barrel under lock aud key. The on.
~ ornaments 10 the house are old spools,
he having saved every one he over bought
siace iAc death Of his vile be had lived
alone. doing his o~n cooLia and mend
tag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Tie ralosed people u the ccnssry srv
.seslly ais,nr,e1 ~ tbs dec,sioo Of the
sMpwas. ocau declaring The civil rights
laii uneop.liiu,iossl We do Dot bsl'sve.
ho~e,a that tlsy ~ilI greatly suffer by
treason " The decision. There ia grow
ias disposition I'll ever the country ~ To-
~, ~ the blacks. aud II they vill seek to
l.-s,ms worthy oi attention they s'll hs'
tors many years be reoosais~d ~ e'iissss
Nth I'll that the name implies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

fv.slsi.ss .. 3. p ssiss Asseessys
Tie g@n.ieu omoe u Washington has
rsesilf issae. osj.r sgsi ss ses rel well
tne.n hnn. .nssv~i In prosecuting ven.
siea sisims. sw.sd.l,sx sa..s .,.sss THE
sisi ,n..sa~s ~ tLo iutaw EvS spss
81 ro,,is.insss has bean iouga > fairsi
sss~ sl aai.ss 6ras sLo. ms, voc : Had
IL. s,.sI,es 10 the san. pr-d,esn,e, !.
THIS c,oorejpes consist. Ia ,eLsrsisg
mess than legal f.s.; Ia esse.ins i~r. he
tcss sLe elsi.s u allowed. sad sl,i-i.g
eisiasni. 90 ysosecnt., clsiils aen n sas
plan fron .lsr sisri iasilaIaAi.s, spnld
h. slioveJ. Jh.rs - I'D. omit .4,Ai usny
OF ,ls..e s.'oru.ys hsye rrcva rirtst the
e,j. ..~ " tis lDnr =, n.'vne r. I'd .h-s
oaghi 10 - punished " c. .r.s M ..a,
cas- 10. service. Of tho sltoraey are psei.
ed. Das 10 al ordinary esses applicants
could get their pensions quite a- success
fully ~ithons tbs aid Of stloraty.
There seems 10 have been bland@r Ia
psblishins the fall list Of peua,oner. II
vas done TO prevent fraud by exposing
those sho draw pensions aud Who ere not
entitled 10 them. bat only small edition
vas publisisd aud the general public are
10 .iser lLaa brfoFe. while tho claim
agents gel full Inst Of pensioners snd are
6oo.li0s the rouuiry With circulars advis-
log nearly oil that they csn get an increase
while but very small number are emit.
lied 70 30 Increase We have known some
vho applied for 40 insssass AID have been
iouud on examination 10 BE- entitled 10
mons st oil aud have Lost the pension which
,hsy Lsd been drawing,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Samuel J. Randall. 10 . conversation
with reporter Of The Pre-" said his can.
vas for the spsskership had reached .
more hopeful sni encouraging stAgs. He
had rrasous for saying that the result Ia
Ohio bad largely Injured to bis bsneiit, but
be vas no, =, liberty 10 give details - TO
hi. assured support from that state or
elsewhere. He further said that the re.
port Of a recent speech. in which he said
he was not for protection for the mere sake
81 protection was a correct statement OF
bis position, He is . strict construction.
III, aud does not 6Dd either free trade or .
liigb protective tariff IN the constitution;
but, Ia securing revenue for the support Of
the government the ample protection OF
our Industries may be easily aud properly
secured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Five years ago, James Pyle OF New York,
first introduced his celebrated Pearline ia
the public, and now the name Of Pearline
is everywhere household word. and mil.
lions upon millions OF packages are annu.
ally consumed by our intelligent house.
keepers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Vt Brooks Tunnel on tho Baltimore 4
olio railroad Sunday 1900 pounds Of dy'
naai,te exploded. killing five men, the
crew Of a freight train. who we're short
distance IRON the scene The men we're
walking along the track. The dynamite
va. stored in 4 magazine. Trees were mp.
rooted and rocks blown into the river by
the explosion. At the spot where the
magazine stood . solid rock was scooped
gu, 100 Zee. square and 80 feet deep. The
report vas heard 6ity miles distant. Win.
dows were broken seven miles away.
Three Of the killed are George Reynolds.
engineer; Toe; Asg man. and Hammond.
aswitchmsn. The Others are . black.
smith aud . helper. names unknown. Rey.
uolis WAS blown over the hillside; only .
foot. . hand sni portion Of leg vers
found Fragments OF the others wer
gathered up. but vero uurecosnixabls. One
Of the men vas accompanied by bis father.
who remained on the train aud escaped
sniajured. A gun has been found near
the scene II Is supposed that one Of the
victims discharged il. the conclusion
causing the dynamite 10 explode.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Lord Chief Justice Cslsridgs closed bic
farewell speech At Union League Club last
week % follows:
There issnother reason, perhaps, Why
II is fitting tAAt the last few words that l
have TO address TO sn American audience
should DO addressed 10 this club. As l
understand II. IL Vas founded at . time
when the unity Of your great country Was
in real danger. II vas founded to pre-
serve that unity and to ward of that great
danger. and il remains 10 day q living evi.
deuce Of that time. nov that your unity
has L~sn iulestructably established do
not pretend To give any opinions OF things
that havs gone befors bat should think
nos, after sll thai has come and gone, ev.
cry true patriot must IN heartily glad that
unity WAS preserved sul has been estat-
li.hed. Because il was plain that II you
hal bcen broken mp into two nations aud
these 80 nations hal been, 80 10 say. gu
cAmpeI asainst Gus another along = hos
tile frontier. p"rhaps more than tso thou.
sand miles long. yon could have had 90
much Ia 10 between ycu q home shst as
fsr - foreign nations arc concerned you
might - we'll have bren blotted out OF The
map. Tbarsiore, ~ man who wishes
the sdvaucs Of civilization aud the farther.
ing aud strengthening Of thoss ideas 10 tn.
world Of which the American republic i
The chief living symbol-therefore It is
that | rejoice that unity was preserved.
fApplAsss.l There i certain proprissy.
therefore. 10 my thanks being rendered 70
you - representative. In certain sense.
Of The whole county. 10 you ! tender my
earnest. heartfelt thanks for tho gracious
and cordial kindness which for more than
Two months have met ia every portion Of
The republic. Iknov did not deserve il,
but believe me. never can and ! never
viii forget il Their i but one word
more 70 ssy. That sm losth % say.
II l. ~, word goodbye. ] could ssy
mech nosa bat I really don't Ike %
tsust myself TO say il. aud shall end 10
The ample but aoble words which Sir
Henry Taylor uses Enough. suoush;
foil heart. lev words.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01


Psesidsnt Arthur hes issued The follow
Ing proelsmssios
In furthsnnce Of the custom Of this peo.
pie II the closing OF csch year TO engage
spon day set apart for that purposs 10
. special festival Of praise 70 the Giver Of
al Good. !. Chester A. Arthur. Prssidest
o. The United STATES. do hereby dssigssts
Thursday. The 3sth day Of November next.
a. day VI Nat,ousl ThaDtssiviss. The
ysss Which Is drawing 10 close has been
rsplsss With evidences Of divine soodnsss.
The prsvslsDes a health. the fsiissss Of
the hsrves,s the stability Of peace sad or
der. the gros,L Of irsternsl feeling. the
spread Of Intelligence and learning, the
e.ntinusd enjoyment Of eivil and religious
lilsrty ell ibcss snd countless other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

y .saGsgs are CAUSE To- rsvsssus reioieiss.
do. therefore. recommend that 90 that
day above appointed Tho people rest IRON
their socastomrd lsbou snd meeting 10
.hsir several places Of worship, express
their ds.oui gratitude 10 God that He
nth dealt 9th II ~ boaslifuIly aud pray
That His grace and favor abide With II for.
ever
IL siin~ss whereof ! have set my hand
ADD caused abe seal Of The United Ststss
70 h. smSsd. Done a the city Of wssh-
insioa this 26th day Of October 10 the
year u our Lord 1851. and VI ,ac lode.
pendepce 81 ~. United States the l0sth.
lSigned) CHrsrKa A. AKrHum
By the President.
fHEpEEicg T. FnELlSoaursEx.
Secretary Of State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

"For years We failed, writes Knapp L
Weeks OF Waltham, Mass. ito help ons
Of our horses that had stocked legs. Ellis
SPAWN Cure cured him, however.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Weiis' ''uaugh IN torns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns" l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts
bunions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01
rl,.. n.r..

Flies, reaches, ants, bed.buqs, rats.
nice. gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rongh on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01
ALMIRA GREENS Esr4rs.

Al srlTr ov yrssosr District Of hsbchsstsr.s ~
In Probate Court held At Manchester, within
and for said District on the 18th day Of Ooto.
Der, AID. iss3.
An Instrument purpoftIng V be The last Will
AID Testament " A]mifa Green, late Of Man.
chester 10 said die, ret, deceased uss presented
10 said Court for Probate BY ~ y. coiburp,
ths person iberein named ~ EIecntor.
WhsfsupoD . session " ssid Court, 10 be hsld
st the ProDsts 0fics 10 Manchester, 10 aid
district. % the 18th day Of November, a D. lssy,
vas appointed for the Probate Of said IBsssu.
mspt. and fsr oil psfsons concerned 70 sppsss
ard contest the sans, II cause there 10 foV 80
d0ins; and public notice thereof vss csnsrsd 90
be- given b. the ppbliesilon teieSf IN the Man
ester JoUE sAL. IsvsJsysf pfIntsd ~ ssid
Msnchss'sr, three, seeks sufcsssissiy psssiOus
w the tins ~ sppmnted -
3lsv IOyELASD hUks0x, lodge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

Ladies who hsve use Wheat Bitters say
thew are wonderful in cases OF nervous de.
biiity and other troubles OF the sex.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01
GbfMnnfbfstfr 3onrnal

i K siaosns. gpros .sp p.orr-ro.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

estate - sinaAy ns6s; kut ~ ssss ihss
there ss .iIi hes aAAs no little s1es,s-
s'.u, 10 WnAisstss -fEr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-01

rnrnsp,Y. NoyNEEn. !. lisa
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-29

L" = =
The number of types used in an ordinary
country newspaper is about GOO. 900; that
is, the actual number of bits Of metal ar
ranged for each newspaper in preparing
pewpaper Of that size for The press. We
suppose few people think of the printing
trade as one of the most exact and partic-
ular hanGicrafts; but it is. In making
type variations that might he allowed in
the finest machinery would reader type
useless. 1t is very rarely that typo fur
nished by the separate foundries can be
used together Without great deal Of
trouble, even though they should try to
make it after the standard. We read once
in while of u wonderful piece of cabinet
or mosaic work containing ten, twenty,
or fifty thousand pieces, the maker OF
which has spent months or even years OF
labor in producing it, and tho people go
10 see it as curiosity. But tbs most elab-
or;.ie and carefully lifted piece Of work Of
this Kind ever made docs not compare for
miuuteness OF detail aud accuracy Of tit
ting with that which the printer does
every day. The mail Who does the first is
looked upsp as marvel OF skill, and if
one hundred Of his pieces are put In the
wrong side upor turned around it is not
noticed in tie general effect; but il
printer, niiitting ten times rs many pieces
together in !. single day, puts one the
wrong way, everybody sees ii and Is
amazed at lhe stupid c;.relessncSs of those
printers"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-29
A Father Hubbard Dress.

n contemporary relates that the other
day when old Major Solomon announced
his readiness to proceed In the direction
of church, his wife appeared, wearing a
mother Hubba rd dress. Tho old man in
tently regarded her for II few moments,
aud asked:
Mary, what sort Of coat DO you call
that?"
'It's 4 Mother Hubbard, Jeems."
"Air you goin' to wear it to church,"
why, certainly, Jeems. The Mother
Hubbard is all the fashion now"
"well, I'm glad to know it," tho old
man replied. Just waituntii get ready
and we'll go"
The old man went ont into the kitchen,
took couple of meal sacks, cut the bot
tom, out, seweI the tops together and put
then, OH in imitation of pantalOons. When
lac returned his wife uttered u loud cry oil
astonishneut ant exclaimed:
Great goodness, Jeems, what's that"
leather Hubbard, !" the old man replied.
lOe "ic Hot u So'"S w wal 'As"'
sacks, are you:"
"I've got to be fashionable to keep up
with YOU. Iye got As much right to wear
these meal bags us you lave to go ia that
bran SACK
''I'll take iC off,"
"All right: OFT goes the Father Hub
bard. and turning AWAY he added TO him
self: comfy one way to beat woman,
and that is by agrccin' with her. Eff it
hadn't been fur the daddy Hubbard I'D
have been in a mighty bad fix"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-09-29
NEW GOODS
A! The EHsA? ss.at AT KNOXVILLE,
#.... JT,;II., paatf ilnI, N .rI .t.
Uvilla Post Office

take pleasure in announcing 10 toe public
and nv customers that have just returned from
the city ith full stock Of Spring and Summer
Goods, with must and will be sold Of prices 10
please all. Ny stock consists oil CalicCe,, Cot
tons, Sheetings, Cashmere Cashmeres Cotton
AIDES, Linens, Lawns, While Dress Goods, dc.
NY Notions are n well selected STOCK of Sentg'
and Ladies Neckwear, Hosiery, gents fine and
coarse shirts, and 0veralls; best make OF Corsets
Umbrellas, al colors paper and linen window
blinds. A full and complete stock of ladies'
mems aud children's fine aud coarse Shoes; also
keep n. Is. Spahr's handmade Shoes. Straw
MattiDgs, Rag Carpets, Ingram Carpets, q nice
Ingrsiu Serge Carpet, foor and table Oh Cloths,
cheap BedsIeads, Chairs, Rocking Chairs, &c.
Mems and Boys Wool and Straw Hats in atuBd-
ance. Queensware, Tinware, aud Hardware, fun
stock and low prices shovels for plows, Dails,
hinges of all kinds 4 nice line OF Groceries, at
low prices Maekerel, fresh ard sailed Potomac
Herring full line OF Drugs, Tobacco aud Ci-
gars at the reduced rates: School Books, such as
are used In our public Schools Dried Fruits,
Bacon and Lard kept on hand. We Will consider
IL pleasure TO show you through our stock.
After six years experience at this place We feel
that We know something OF tho wants and needs
of the people in this vicinity. take all kinds OF
country produce and pay full market value. /
thank all Tor past LIBERAL patronage, end hope
by fair dealing TO merit a continuance OF the
same. l am your, obedcntly, i