davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

Ex-Gov SPRAGUE is endeavoripg 10 come
to the front again The plan is to secure the indie
pendent nomination for governor at a convention
to be held at Providence April 18th, and then get
Democratic Endorsement. The scheme is a losing
one. Mr.. sprague's political sun has gone down
behind cloud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

The Wisconsin Legislature has rejected a
bill to re-establish capital punishment
CHIEF JUSTICE CRAWFORD, OF Georgia, has
refused to allow his name to be presented in the
gubernatorial convention.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19
GOOD SUCCESS -
Nothing Better than Marsh's Golden
Blood and Liver Tonic.

''No medicine can surpass your Golden
Blood s. Liver Tonic, for blood and liver
disorders. have used it with good sue
cess. so Geo. Thompson, Atchison. Kan.
''My wife has used Marsh's Golden
Blood s. Liver Tonic, for cleansing the
blood and Strengthening the system. She
thinks there is nothing equal to it."-CE.
B. Dodge, Hannible, Mo.
s'Your Golden Blood s. Liver Tonic
has cured ME or Dyspepsia and Liver
co mplaint. | can heartily recommend
it to ALB. F. Herbert, Rock Island,
Ills
Marsh's Golden Blood s. Liver Tonic,
the great blood and liver purifier, and
Marsh's Golden Balsam, the famous
cough remedy, are tor sale by ]. Fl, Hit
shew & Co., druggists. Butler. Large
bottles so cents aad 81. Don't tail to
tty i'll
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19
German Carp.

The TIMES Is in receipt of the
following note i'll reference to young
carp:
ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. I3, 1853.
EDITOR TINES We still have
young carp in our Forest Park ponds
after supplying all applicants on our
books. New applicants can receive
fish by addressing at once Phil
KoppI,n Jr. Forest Park. St. Louis.
The fish are supplied free of charge,
but applicant must pay tor hauling
from Park to Union Depot 20 cents,
cost of can ST. IS, and express
charges to destination. all &. o. -.
We will ship to all applicants until
Jan. Ist. 81, unless extreme cold
prevents. Shipments then close ul,-
til November 1854.
I. 6. w. STEEDMAN. Chairman.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19

built by way of Warrensburg and
Windsor.
St. LOUIS Chronicle: Maj. G. J..
Corwin, OF Windsor, Mo-, was at
the Laclede this morning, and said !:
"Prohlbitionists are making active
preparations to organize the state IN
to campaign districts. We are
needing money, but l think all the
financial requirements will be met
this week. The alliance promised
to pay DIR. Brooks $500 year,
and | understand the amount has not
been raised. but know it will oe.
The doctor has labored faithfully and
has vet received only the ordinary
remuneration from his church. My
newspaper, the New Age. has been
adopted as the Prohibition organ OF
the state, and will shortly remove to
St. Louis. Then shall make Rome
howl.
Clinton Advocate: On Tuesday
afternoon last about 4 O'Clock MIR.
Robert McF arland met with an ac-
cltent which caused his death within
two hours after. The particulars,
which are about as follows: we
gather from Taylor Foster and Ben
Adler: At the time Indicated, Nc
Farland, Foster and Adler were
driving along the highway on their
way to Osceola. About two miles
this side of Lowrey City in crossing
ditch a bunch of shingles slid from
McFarland's wagon, which, by the
way was loaded with lumber and IN
attempting to catch it he was thrown
off onto the double trees and thence
to the ground. The horses took
fright and run away. Unfortunately
Mr.. Mcfarland was run over, both
wheels passing over his body. crush
ing him and ,nhicting such internal
injuries as to cause his death rs stat
al
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Call at Keith's Fruit stand for ANYTHING in
fancy candies, fresh fruits, cigars, &c.
WEST SIDE sou ARE.
SOUTH MT. PLEASANT.
A Budget Of Interesting News from
A Live Correspondent.
South MT. PLEASANT, !
Dec. I4th, 1883. {

Dec. I4th, 1883.
Husking corn and killing hogs
seems to be the order of the day.
I he late rains are very refreshing
to the growing wheat. which, At
present looks very promising.
A great many farmers are taking
advantage of the recent advance in
the price of grain and are hauling
off their corn, wheat and oats rs
rapidly as possible.
MISS Lizzie BurkleS, is teaching
the school IN this district this winter,
and is giving general satisfaction.
Morgan Badgley. of St. Clair
county, ILL.,, son of A. 5. Badgley.
is in our midst visiting friends and
relatives and to look out a location,
he expresses himself as being highly
pleased with the country.
We are sorry to announce the
sickness of John Gains, cause mall
aria fever, DR.. Walls his attendant.
Our young and industrious friend
Asbery Badgley, is attending coll
lege this winter at Burlington. Iowa.
James Mcfarland. met with a lit
tie mishap a few days ago by his
team running away with a load of
cord wood, fortunately no damage
was done except demolished
wagon.
Our young friends Hill, Mar
quis and Albert Hlbler, of St. Clair
county, ILL.,, are guests OF our neigh
borhood and will probably remain
with US until spring.
We are glad to announce the re-
covery of Will Badgley who has had
an attack OF Typhoid fever OF SIX
weeks duration, DR.. Boulware was
his successful attendant.
The Mt. Pleasant Literary and
Debating Society IS as usual, in a
prosperous condition.
Mr.. A. S. Badgley is slowly pro-
crossing with his coal prospecting
scheme, has gone down (with the
shaft) about IS or 40 feet.
We heard recently from that quail
flied and talented young man, Win
Ballard who is attending the Hahn
emann Medical College. Chicago,
I'll. VII! expects to graduate in the
spring.
Girls leap-year is drawing near,
then take advantage of the opportu-
mites, and won't some of you drive
round this way, as we are almost
sick for buggy ride {
One of Rich HIPS best grocery
clerks, had occasion on last Sunday
week. of making flying visit to our
neighborhood for the purpose ofsee-
ing his dulcina, after the day had
been spent, and the time of his de
parture had arrived, on leaving the
house, found his horse and buggy
had been removed, he immediately
fastened back to the house approach
ing his sweet heart with tears in his
eyes saving: ''They have hid my
horse and buggy, won't you come
and help me hunt them.'' Theyset
to work, at diligent searching, tor
the missing property. When totnd
thev were quite little distance
away, and hid between two large
corn cribs. We predict that B. {.
will buy ticket and come on the
cars next time. But we almost hr-
got, as Lucy has threatened our Efe
if we were to say anything about il,
so we conclude to keep quiet.
foNNY BRICK.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19
THE LONE STAR STATE.
A Former Resident of Bates
Count i'm Texas.
GRAFTON, WISE Co. TEXAS, !
Dee - tSSS

Dec. 7, 1883 :
EDITOR TIMES AS l have some
what fell in love with the Lone Star
State | will remain here another
year, and as cannot 10 without the
TINES you Will find enclosed money
order for which please send me YOUR
paper. still want 10 know how
things go on in old Bates.
This country will fool any man.
Ii is better than 1t looks. We have
quite a number of Missourians here.
The most OF them are from Bates
county, and like your correspondent
think more of the country than when
they first came.
Crops of all kinds are good. Con-
sidering all things cotton is the best
crop to produce in this section.
Corn does very well but does not
grow SO much to the acre as III old
Bates. Stock of all kinds brings a
good price.
The weather is warm. Have had
dry fall and farmers are about all
through getting in their crops.
Society is different here from the
standard in Missouri. The women
FL know how to pick cotton in this
country. AcoB WHITE.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19
SUBMITS Assessment.

The following is the assessment
list of real estate and personal prop
perty in Summit township as report
ed to us by B. F. Howe. Assessor.
The TIMES desires to state that in
its report OF the County Court pro-
ceepings last week it mentioned ''B.
F. Horn" instead of b. F. Howe.
as Assessor of that townships:
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19

Ic pieces Brocatled Ottoman silks
have been placed at the disposal of the
generous Santa Claus. Our former
price has been 5000 per yard, but
for the holiday trade we will offer
them at the sacrifice price OF $:a5
per yard. These are the handsom-
est goods ever shown and we would
be pleased to have you give them AN
inspe ction. SAINT. LEVY g. Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19

a SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Upon the accession of Vice-Presi-
dent Arthur to the Presidency IN
September, 1881, the Senate at Its
next session elected as its President
pro temPore David DAVIS of Illinois,
whose term of Office as Senator ex-
pired on the sd of March, 1883.
Just before the expiration OF his term
Mr.. Davis resigned the Presi 'ency
of the Senate, and Geo. F. Ed
munds, Senator from Vermont, was
elected as his successor, Mr.. Ed
munds' Senatorial term not expiring
until 1857. This procedure was nee
essary in order that the Presidency OF
the Senate should not be vacant dur
ing the interium between the forty
seventh and torty-eigth Congresses.
Had Mr.. Davis not resigned, the ex-
piration of his senatorial term would
have left the country without legal
sccessor to President Arthur in case
the latter had died before the Senate
of the Forty-eighth Congress had
elected presiding officer PRO tenn.
Mr.. Edmunds therefore was prac-
tically made Vice-President of the
United States, and will remain such
until the present Senate elects sue
cessor.
1t is now well-known IN official
circles that Senator Edmunds does
not wish to continue in his present
position as presiding officer of the
Senate, it heing his desire to accom-
pany his family to the Bermudas tor
the health of his wife. The Repub-
lcan majority have therefore indlcat-
ed disposition to choose the SUBJ
ject of our illustration, as Mr.. Ed
uund's successor, and this event
seemed only to await the recovery OF
Senator Anthony from his late Ill
ness and his appearance upon the
floor of the Senate.
SENATOR ANTHoNY'S RECORD.
Henry b. Anthony, of Providence.
Rhode Island, was born in Covent-
~, that State, April Ist, 1915, of
Quaker ancestry. He graduated at
Brown University in 1883, and in
1895 he assumed the editorial charge
OF the Providence journal. which
he retained until called to seat in
the United States Senate. He was
elected Governor of his''native State
in IS4o, was reelected in 1850, and
thereafter declined to accept the cam
didacy for another term.
He was elected to the United
States Senate as a Union Republi-
can, to succeed Philip Allen, Dem
ocrat, and toook his seat IN 1859, his
term expiring in 1865. During this
term he served as chairman OF the
Committee on Printing. Mr.. An
thony has been returned as his own
successor each expiring term ever
since, his present term ending March
ard, 1850. He was elected Presi-
dent of the Senate PRO tenn March
23rd, 1869, and was reelected March
10th, 1871.
Senator Anthony was member of
the National Committee, appointed
to accompany the remains OF Presi-
don't Lincoln to Illinois, and was one
Aot the Senators designated by the
Senate to attend the funeral of Cen
ral Scott, in 1866, and was also :,
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19

prove all things!" All manufac.
turers claim to make the best goods,
but all cannot be right. We invite
the most searching and criticali com
parison. and are confident that De-
Lands Chemical Baking Powder
will be acknowledged the best. IL
as absolutely pure in every sense OF
the word.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19

We are overloaded with heavy
winter clothing and have come TO
the conclusion to make break III
prices and will now offer all heNy
goods to enable the poor as we'll as
the rich to wear a good suit or osr-
coat SAM'L LEVY & Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19

delegate to the Philadelphia Loyal
ist's Convention, held in that year.
He is one of the most popular MEM
bers of the Senate, and his elevation
to its Presidency third time is at
present strongly indicated.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-12-19
Dress Goods,

We give you 10 per cent. reduc-
ton. in Flanels. Blankets, Ladies
Cloth, Knit Goods. ShawIs. Ladies
and Gents Underwear and in fact all
heavy Woolens. we will sell down
regardless OF cost We will not
carry them over if low prices will
sell them. and until January 18th
onl, do we offer these inducements.
Therefore. call early and see if we
do not mean what We say.
BURNS g. co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
ROCK HILL ITEMS.
From the Herald, June


The shipments of cotton from this place
for the month Of MAY We're 233 bales. Total
shipments since the first of last September,
1919 bales.
Until recently Mr.. D. F. Barnett, of India
Hook. owned q cow that has twice given
birth to twin calves, and on the last occa-
sion, besides the twins, she raised another
calf that was not her own. This is suscep-
tible of proof ifanybody doubts it.
We are informed that the farmers in the
Clay Hill section are having some trouble
ON account of their hands leaving and going
over into North Carolina. A number have
left recently. Week before last two left a
gentleman without notifying him OF their
intention and without asking for settle
ment. The cause of their dissatisfaction IS
not known.
On Monday last Trial Justice Fewell issued
warrants for the arrest of Lou Hope ana
Emma Barnett, both colored, charged with
libel. They were arrested and waiving
preliminary hearing were each bound over
in the sum of 5000 to appear for trla! at the
approaching term of the Circuit Court: They
found bondsmen and were discharged. We
suppress the particulars by special request:
The crime was an aggravated one, and II
there is any law to reach the guilty parties
we hope it will be applied unsparingly.
The two Mormon missionaries, Elders
Robertson and Millef, who have been PROV
ling about India Hook for some time,
preached to small gathering of negroes
and Indians last Sunday at point in Eb-
nezer township abb 9ut six miles from this
place. This is the jsecond time these yaga-
bonds have crossed the river, but they have
not made any converts on this side yet, nor nor
do we think they are likely to. Even the
negroes who 90 ito hear them are drawn
more through curiosity than anything else'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
FACTS.

A fact that is not self-evident, must be estab-
lished by investigation for ones self, or by the
testimony Of witnesses. After it has become
fact, there Is getting around, under or over IT,
That Wizard Oil has had an immense sale here Is
fact, and that it possesses great potency IN re-
lieving and curing rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Head-ache-sick or nervous, contracted tendons
and muscles Pain in the back, Collie, &C., &c., is
| a fact likewise, that may be proven by the mouth
of many witnesses, and accounts for the great de
mand. From what we have seen and heard OF 1t
we think it is worth the price viz: s1OO bottle.
Always on hand at the York Drugstore.
The principal adulterants found in Baking
Powders are Alum, Starch and Gypsum or Plas-
ter Of Paris. We guarantee that Prices Cream
Baking Powder, the sale of which we control in
this market is an absolutely pure Cream OF Tar
tar Powder and therefore fills every want of the
housekeeper and cook We furnish free, Re-
ceipt Book that tells how to make all kinds OF
Cakes, Pies, Custards Puddings, Pastries, &c.
Call for the Book, and for Prices Cream Baking
Powders, and takeno other.
Some months ago, we contracted with the agent
of manufacturer to make especially for our
trade large lot Of Cigars. AS we had long enjoy
ed the reputation Of selling The Best Cigar In
Town for 5 cents, the conditions of the contract
were that our character should suffer no violence
in this particular and that this new Cigar should
surpass in excellence anything we had hitherto
handled. They were to be as good as Cigar
could be made to retail with profit for cents.
We were to be the Judge Of its qualities, and If
at the expense of the shipper. We have 5000 of
the lot now in store and respectfully ask the
smoking public to give them trial.
JOHN c. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
MACHlN cry.

r AM building limited number Of those GEL
EBRATED PORTABLE COTTON PRESS
ES. Parties who desire to obtain one will please
send in their orders as early possible, as it re-
uuires some time to get them up. will also re-
ceive orders for the same kind of presses for
Gin Houses, which are furnished at less cost
than the Portable Presses.
The LIGHT REAPERS sold by me this sea-
son have proved entirely satisfactory-can fur
nish more if applied for soon. "
Don't forget that have the BEST SEPARA-
TOR in the market.
I am paepared to furnish TANNER, also
TOXER ENGINES, at short notice.
Always on hand Machinery supplies, such as
Rabbit Metal, Sheet and Core Packing, Coup
lings, Bolts, &c, &c.
As the Ginning season approaches, will have
sample HALL GINS and BROWN G1NS-wlth
or without Feeders and Condensers-also, the
well known WINSIIIP GINS.
A good supply ofSASH, DOORS and BLINDS.
Persons expecting to build would do well to get
estimates from me. -
r. $. JEFFERYS, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
DENTAL SURGERY.

MA THE undersigned would respect
49, fully inform the public that he has
1IIYO fitted up room in his residence in
Yorkxille; specially FOR THE PRACTICE 80 OF
him in the practice of his profession DR.. A. Y.
CARTWRIGHT, young gentleman ofsuperior
attainments. One Of us will be found in our Of
flee at all times. Calls will be promptly attended
to at the residence of patrons in either town or
country.
In Keeping with the general reduction of
prices, we propose to furnish complete UPPER
AND LOWER SETS, of the best material, for
$1,000; SINGLE SETS, either upper or lower,
$1,000; and for partial SETS more than two teeth,
SlOO PER TOOTH.
w. NJ. WALKER, D. D. S.
June IA q tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
.finalrtial anb GunlnlertIal.

YORKVILLE, June 13.-Cotton to 10.
CHARLESTON, June 11.-Cotton quiet; MID
ding 10.
LIVERPOOL, June 1l.-Cotton easy up
lands, 511-16d.
NEW YORK, June ll.-Cotton quiet; up
lands lOs. Futures closed steady, with sales 20 OF
49, 900 bales, as follows: June 100! 10 lV:oz
july 1851 to 1852; August 1895 to 1867 sep
tember 1926; October 1905; November 9.95 10
9.97; December 9.96 to 9.9s; January lo'o3 10
1904; February 1912 to 10.14.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, June s-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week END
ing JuneS: 1855: looL; o-o
Receipts at all ports for the week, 25,2ss la,9aS
Eynorts fnr week .. $3.50 30,072
Total exports to date. ,4l6 6O2 3,24l 412
Stock at ali II. s. ports minimum 461, ,57S 429;19O
Stock at all interior towns..... 47,741 1923
Stoci OF at Tivernooi $4,000 99S,OOO
Amarican for (!reat Britain.. $4,000 10000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
WITHERS ADICKES.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

ChOChE0x AM OAiASS W AAkAIs
WYE have the largest assortment in town and
w will make low prices just now to reduce
our stock. A decent set OF Goblets for so cents.
Molasses Pitchers-good size and quality, with
spring top for 25 cents. Preserve and Butter
Dishes and Stands from 10 cents to $1.0O-novel
stvles, We have many little conveniences not
found elsewhere-Steak and Tack Hammers,
Paste Jaggers, Spittoons, Picture Nails, nice
Water Bucket with cover. Brooms, Tubs, Dough
Trays, Rollers and everything in Woodenware.
Fruit Jars, Preserving Kettles Jelly IumDlers,
and Fans, Lamps, Coffee Mills, Wooden Prints,
Trays and Spoons for butter, Churns, etc lot
of Maiolica Ware, decorated Tea and Chamber
sets, which we will sell very cheap.
FRESH GROCERIES
Every few days. Rice, Grits, Oatmeal, Hams,
Dried Beef, Breakfast Strips, Peach and Apple
Butter, Pickles in bottles or from keg, picked
Corned Beef, Canned Goods-the greatest variety
in this vicinity, Peanuts for seed and fresh
roasted in store. Toilet and Laundry Soaps,
Starch, Blueing, Indigo and Smoothing irons.
A Supply of the Celebrated Wizard OIL
just received, call and get a bottle: Writing and
WE CONTINUE TO KEEP OUR STOCK
NULL up, and have the most complete assort-
ment of our lines in this vicinity.
PEACHES.
Four (N size Cans-a 6-pound Can Pie Peaches
for 25 cents; Corn, Beans, Tomatoes, Okra,
Meats, Fruits and Fish of all kinds, Gelatine,
Spices of every kind, Catsups, Sauces, Flavoring
Extracts, Teas-black, green or mixed, Con-
densed Milk-goats and cows, Nuts, Candies,
Green and Dried Fruits, Figs, Prunes' Raisins'
etc.
JUST RECEIVED.
Hygienic Oatmeal, Mackerel, Clipped Beef, fresh
Candies, Lemons, Oranges, Mustard and Spices,
Sardines, Rice, Grist Cofeesr Sugars. ETC., etc.,
Fruit Jars, and Jelly Tumblers with Tin tops.
HARDWARE.
Cattle Chains, galvanized Clothes Lines and
Well Chains, Steel and Rat Traps, Squares, Lev
els. Hammers-Hand Steak and Sledge, Grain
and Grass Scythes, Coffee Mills, Mating Tacks,
Screws, Hinges, Locks, Nails, Plows, Ovens,
Pots, Powder, Shot, Pissols. Cartridges, etc:
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
SEIERIFF"S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
ny virtue of writs oftier facias to me directed,
II will be sold between the legal hours of Sher-
ifi's sale on THE FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT,
at York Court House, the following property to
wit: ,
Defendants interest in ahouse and lot situated
on Main street in Yorkville, bounded by lots of
Alonzo Rose and others, containing one acre,
more or less. Formerly the property of DR.. John
Withers. deceased. Levied on as the property Of
R. J. Withers, at the suits of Darby 4 Co., and
others. $40
n;y- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
not comply with the terms ofsale, must expectthe
nronertv bid off by them to be advertised for re-
sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
X. H.GLENN, S. Y.C,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
ENGINES AND FARM MACHINERY.
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.

NINE Drugs, Chemicals, Paints and Oils, Just
arrived. Fresh and pure Morphine, Opium,
Quinine and Cinchona always to be found at
MAY & MAYS.
Wizard Oil and Gargling Oil at
MAY Il MAYS.
Pills, Elixirs, Fluid Extracts and Tinctures
always found at MAY IL MAYS.
Birch Beer, Sasparila and Ginger Ale always
at MAY e. MAYS.
Trusses, Abdominal Supporters and Shoulder
Rraces at MAY Il MAYS.
Every variety of Fresh Drugs and Family
Medicines at MAY d MAYS.
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Soaps at
NAY & MAYS.
Every variety of Tooth, Nail, Hair, and Cloth
Brushes at MAY ~ MA ..
You will be suited in your trading with
MAY & MAY.
We will be pleased to see you at the Corner
Drug Store. MAY MAY.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure always
for sale and never fails to cure, at
MAY & MAYS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
DOBSON & PARISH.
OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES,

OUN SIOSh OF UNOSEnAES,
HARDWARE and Plantation Supplies is now
III full and complete. A full stock Of Coffees
and Sugars Bacon good Country Flour at low
figures Il full stock Of Leather, both sole and
upper we have large stock of Pad Locks, Rim
Locks, Screws and Bolts, Pocket and Table Cut
elry, Marbles Fish Hooks, Spurs, Hand-Saws
and Mill Files, States and Pencils, Hinges OF all
kinds and prices. We have Toilet Soaps which
WE ARE OFFERING AT A BARGAIN.
Pickles, Salmon and Tomatoes cheap. Buckets,
Tubs. Churns and Baskets in endless varieties.
Flavoring Extracts Of all kinds Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco. large stock OF
TIN AND POT WARE
which we are offering at very low prices for the
cash Lamps and Lamp Chimneys, Coffee Mills
and Rolling Pins. A full line Of Hoes, with and
without handles.
IRON FOOT PLOWS,
both single and double Mule and Horse Shoes
and Nails. Call and examine our Stock, we
will make prices to suit.
DOBSON & PARISH.