davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

A JOINT debate between Hon. ], D..
Taylor and Hon. A. j. Warner, on the IL.
sues involved In thia political cam
paign, will take place IN Cambridge, o.,
Wndnnsdny. I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Assignee Notice.

The undersigned hay been dply hpunlulrd nnd auali
NOD ~ Assignee IA tfua iOr no lorun nj lhi cfedllor
nl dunnl Nlllmlhn CelllUfi Niu required 10 lfoscn
auslidW jOllS q, wELfY, Anlanec,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
NOTICE.
State OF ohio, stark oounly Court Of common pl

state OF Ohio, stark County, Court Of Common Pleas.
Martha NJ wcstwood
Vs. N0tCo Ia tAko DbnbsIti,na
Henry wtlwOOd.
lho defendant viii tnke nOtlca that Saturday. the
HQlh Jay OF september, a, u, 1851 tho aboyo named
rlAlntllt VIII iAh tho depOal0na VI Mr. aud Mia Gan.
Ind Jaoobu 10 bp used aa evidence on tho ulal Of ho
above ohte az tho once 0t NJ " Moody, at ganosye
uhloi also uln deposition " Miss Mullle WlAma io
% uaed ~ evidence on tho trial VI tho above olao al
lhe once Of T. w, Smith, oxford, OhlO between the
houil OF eight O'Clock n, m aud alt O'Clock b IN, of
SAID uhI and llat tho taking " tho FainN vii DO Ad.
luuihou nun uV 10 uhy bptNnon I'm gnmh hOlia uf.
vi lhty hfn Completed uliAS II MiLLER
huEsaNW Attorney for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

TWAS eIected 10 Congress In 1880 by
3.b70 msjlrity. and shall beat Wallace
two or three thousand, Il William Nc
Kinley, Jr. two years ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
nuohlen'. Arnlon snlyo,

The greatest medical wonder Of tho
world. Warranted TO apcedly cure
COrne, Bruqca, Cuts, lllcprH, salt liheum,
Fever Sores, Cancers, Pllpa, Chilhluins,
C0rne. letter Chopped Hands, aud ali
skin etupti0ns, guaranteed TO cure IN
every case 0r money refunded 20 Cta.
per box, For sale by z n. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

TnE Wooster money market ought to
be easier now. We ure informed that
Mckinley left $500 here, with pfomiHes
Of more. 300 OF n was given TO The
Blaine club, Wayne Go. Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
A Valuable Farm For Sale.

ihavoyny recently concluded 10 uoll ny lnfm u
iBbl, ucfuH nud ull klnlA Ol necessary hullpgi IN
GOOD aDnpr and Whcir now live Snid fhin NJ located
one mllr nor invest Ol NtvhItj tud VI IN men state
nl cultivation with hn abundance VI H hlulg " fruit
aud plruiy " nyiig Whuri h0 un0trMd Will rOnl
hnd uing INV aimed fOm iiHiitd ttit aud viii sell
with ur without trN coal
Also lots No ~ and ta w tlr t1Wn n Eayrto, con'
tnnlng lhigO hhrg hiHa o. Clplt itun1, ulur ulUcr
Whpln huuap, With all necessary OuthulllhHt gool
Tof further pNrJlgulau enquire Of tho undculgnOd
on ihn fihiu, - - ..
lulgaddtwM TnON w, CHAPMAN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
LnoAA.
sheriff Sale
Mary ~ EenIolRh )Ordes of Sale, In Partition.
John NJ, EbsrsOo o. al ocait ''"''''" ''0A

Mary u EenIolah )OTdef Of Sale, In Partition,
John NJ, iDorsoo et al ocHit ''"''''" '''''
ny virtue on order OF Rale Issued by the clerk Of tina
court Of 0onm0n pleas OF STARK county Ohio IN ihe
above hon0n ana IN mo directed will offer Tor sale al
public Outci ~ tho door OF tho court house. IN the CITY
otoanlon' STARK county 0hio, on
Saturday, the 30th day of August, 1894,
the following described rtal estate situate IN ,aId
county lowll bnlng pieoe Of land and mari al the
southwest qnhituI dissection number a. tOWisbip mum.
Dor 10, range number a. bounded ai f0lO,,a Iieain
ming AZ post Oh thB aiat slide OF fle dam, road
tnOw North Market stroe) nj tina iniereeeiion AZ said
I0nd with tho north line OF tho lane n0rb M he deli
linz house 0i u II Wisol thence south 77K deg,ees
cost along tha north le OF said lane lbb feo nbs,
thence n0fll 30 degrees east sO feet 10 p0sl henea
horlh [ih degrees Meal $50 oe 10 tho east b6undary
ol hhlu lAnl0lpn road (nOw North Market etrootli
thenn soulll degreea Wfai, a0ng said road lh0 fe6t
70 wv llaoo Ol Dtgnnna excepting from tho above do
le part Ql tho same sold OF 0 tho north sda
lo yan.a campbell by Percy H0Ne tho said part 90
hun beihg w tel rOnt BY 900 feet deep east and West
nnd being tho same lands ana enelnons conveyed md
Intended " 10 conveyed by a deed OF Percy gogers
anu wl0 70 said George EberSOl0 dated MAY lat IVA
hhu recorded IN decd volume l4b pages I'D and bl al
SHARK county, Ohio aud which IA here refevrea' "a
free fom the dover OF Elizabeth Kbersole. '~ w.
Appraised at go 900.
hAie 70 commence NJ l O'Clock D m. Terms. one
uitl Nhsl, ana inc balance IN two equal Annua nav
WIN lhlelpil Ir1ln day VI sale, secured by mort
JAMES LEE, shenH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
mIsoNnLAMRous.

mi "A lOr tho working class Sund 10 couts TOT
IIll III poHtnpN ana Ne Will mail you pHkk, royal
llIl valuable hOx VI 1nmne goods that Will PIT
NUlU yOp tho way NJ making more monci IN
few days thAnl ever thought polablc VI any huanwA
Camlh not 10 ulrcd We VIII siAit you You can
Wutt Nh ln tine " M HrAle tlnc ouly lhc work N
nnNornlB alaulcd IA both aO1oa, young and old, You
ti rnfy earn ffpm % crnW 70 n ryeri eyrnlnE TINT
hll who want VU may tea the business Wn make ihiH
unparalleled ucrl " All Wh0 Ntn not wen tnilutd We
Mil Wnd ~ to nay Tor tru trouble NJ writing M Iu
unfilruHn directions riN Houl nee fufiuhet VIII
ip madn ht thur WhO pyu holt whole lnO ~ tho WOiE
Nttat success unV'lptHli Hirt nuni ooly Nhltnn
A--LLL--- -LIA.I. N M -mllNmM A-AmL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28

THE Democratic Congr esIonal Con
yention for tho goth District viii asoem-
ble ~ Akron on tho Oh prox N ex-
pected that Paige, Of Akron, will receive
tho nomination. / Alllunce Royiow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
skInnr Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Inn
p0tence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Administrators Notice.

Eollcc u hufoby given that tho uudemlgurd haa boa
sppoliird nnd qualified "a Administrator 0f tbn a
tate " John llNnan, late OF starr county ono lnol
- lal9la AAluEL MAyNAM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Good Farm For Sale.

Iwau 10 sell my farm, ono mile north Of McDonalda.
ye, IN JaOhs0n township stark county aud contain,
ing iQn acres four Acroa OF whlnh IA timber Tho
hulldingu Ale ialr two good ofohArda well supplied
with running wact Under good cultivation, aud very
desirable place, lhu place N about ~ mlloa ffOin
Canton and ~ from Akron Tho farm N well oalcuiA.
ted for stock aa Any ono ma nce For further pArcu,
lara On0ure on tho premiteH NJ tho uuderaanpd
lulnAOn WARRINGTON ulINhg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
sherIT snIe.


Mo8ea DrOwnaberger
by virtue Of an aa yendi e1pOnaS asuod by the loth
Oi thu uol OF Common Pleas Of stark Co., Ohio IN liza
above hou0h ana 70 mo directed will offer for sae al
public QUERY ~ the door VI tho court house In ibo IN.
OF Canton STARK county, Ohio, on ''"
Saturday, the 8Oth day OF August, 1884,
tllo following described real estate, stuate in stark
county, ono towlll Lot number 0no hundred nnd
twenty llsO) IA tho city Of MasllllOn being seyonty
(O1) feet dcep WV ''A
Appraised NJ $500,
Sale TO commence A. ono o'clOon ., m Terms caeh.
JAMES LEE. shorin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-08-28
Divorce Notice.

Henry weslwooi, whO'e resldonce IA unknown, IA
hereby notified that Martha NJ, WestwoOd did, on the
Oloo Of tho clerk OF the Court VI Common Pleas With
IN and for tho county " STARK aud state OF ONO thhrR
inn tho said ictrY Wcatw0Od With pr0sH neglect Of
duty aud aaklnn that eho may DO divorced ltum tho
stid Henry wcsiw0od, which petition Will stand for
hearing ~ tho next term " said Court
MARTHA Al, wEsrw00p.
Dated july W, iH3i- -BlLw TT ~ TIl
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-25
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are "a, 900 deaf mntes in the
United Stetes. BY their intermarriage.
they are constantly increasingly 7.
Sun.
Since 1880 the increase of deposits
IN the State and savings banks of the
country has been nearly $500, 900.
Chicago Journal.
Massachusetts statistics show that
the chance of being killed by the cars
are one IN 100000 now, while in 1858
shey were one in 5000, 000.--Bostos
transcript.
The statisticians of the United
States Mint estimate that the total pro-
duction OF gold in the world during the
400 years ending 1882 was 10, 394 tons,
equal in value to 81, 797. $50. Dur
ing the same period the production of
silver was 197,731 tons, of the value OF
$8,807,3l8, 975.--PhtladelphiG Press.
What is claimed to be the largest
grain elevator in the world has been
erected ct Newport News, Va, by the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company
1t is so feet wide, 1856 feet long and
about 1e4 feet high, with engine
and boiler rooms 4Ox1O0 and
40 feet high. The storage capacity
of the house is 1,600,006 bushels,
with receiving capacity OF $4,000 and
a shipping capacity of 10000 bushels
per hours Louis Post.
The first attempts to introduce gas
as an illnminator in the United States
were made in Baltimore between 1916
and 1920 They failed, but it was sue
cessfully introduced in Boston in 1922.
The next year the first gas-light COM
pany was formed in New York, the
"New York Gas-Light Company
They began operations with capital
of 81, 900, 600. But the people were SO
slow to adopt the new illumination that
the company was not in full operation
until 1927, when the population was
about 16S, 000s--B Baltimore San.
According to the Massachusetts
Bureau iof Labor Statistics among the
women laborers of that State are LOG
BARRIERS and hairdressers, 6 barkeeperS,
3 billposters, 9 commercial travellers, 2
bank officials, pawnhrokers, team
sters, 2 sailors, gun and locksmith, IS
bakers, So shoemakers, s carpenters, 2
door, sash and blind makers, ID
masons, paper hanger. l plumber and
gastitter, carriage makers, Is watch
as@ clock repairers, 20 cabinet Makers
10 harness makers, z machinists, 4
blacksmiths, 235 printers, stone cut
t rs, 4 coopers, 295 laborers, and en~
gineers.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-25
TIE GOOD OLD FARM.

There's got to be a revival
Of good sound sense among mon,
Before the days of prosperity
Will dawn upon us again.
The boys must learn that learnin'
Means more than the essence If hooks,
And the girls must learn that beauty
Consists III more than looks.
Before we can steer clear OF failures
AMI big financial alarms,
The boys have got to quit erkiRs
And get back onto the farms.
] know it amt quite 50 nobhy,
1t ain Lquite so easy, know,
AS partin' your hair in the middle,
An sittin up for q show.
But there's more hard dollars in it,
An more independence. too,
An more real peace and contentmenC
And health that is rudy an true.
know that it takes hard labor,
But you've got to hang on in store
Before you can earn good Twin
Apd clothes, with but little more.
What hosts of 'em go back broken
In health, in mind and purse,
To die in sight of the clover,
Or linger along, which is worse.
An how many mourn, when useless,
That they didn't see the charm,
The safety and independence
OF a lie on the good old farm.
--I1LdidndpOGiS Journal
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

What sound is to the ear, and what
light is to the eye, that the soul is to
the braiu.-M O. Picayune.
He that rightly understands the
reasonableness and excellence of char
ity. win know that it can never be ex-
cusable. to waste any of our money in
pride and folly w. LGw.
Artists friend pointing to sketch)
Say, Harry, where did you get
thisP'' Harry why, got that out
of my head.'' Friend-ssWell, it's o
lucky thing for your head that you got
it OUT
Tho best recipe for going through
life in IL commemorate way is to feel
how poor, needs all the kindness they
can gel from others in the world
Boston Budget.
Yes, my son. There is gold in the
mountains of Idaho and Montana
Lots of it. And so there is heaps of is
in the United States Treasury, too.
And it is just about as easy to get il
from one place as the other. Good deal
easier, in fact. -Burdette.
"A young man blaekened his mus
tache with lead comb and then took
his girl out for a moonlight stroll
When the fair one appeared in this
bright light of the family circle couple
of hours later ner face looked like q
railroad map. Wasp.
Rockies dude (to burglar, whom
he has discovered in closet): 20, you
nasty, saucy thing, to hide in my bed
rooln!. There! III break your UNI
brella, so you can't go out without get
ting soaked, for it's raining like any
thing outside.'' Burglar faints. - Cks-
cGgo Tribune.
"A policeman who was patrolling
Montcalm street east the other day
heard whistle blow for all it was
worth, and ran block and half, to
find woman with her head out of q
chamber window. 'Who blew that
whistler 4 did, ..Do you want
me?'' mo, sir. Ny gal and her beau
are spoonin' around on the side stoop.
and blew the whistle to let him know
that it was time to skip or look ont for
clubs. - Detroit Free Press.
I'm afraid I was cheated on those
lightning rods" whats the matter
with themP' II hadn't had 'em up
NOR n a month when a fearful stroke OF
lightning knocked 'em all ways for
Sunday, burned my barn, and every
thing in it, But didn't the agent
give you guaranteed" "Oh, yes; I
wrote to him, and he wrote back very
consolingly." What did he sayp''
THAT lightning never strikes twice in
the same place. Rochester PostB1-
press.
lis there anybody about this estab-
iishEaan who loves poetry?" he said
as ne opened the door and glared
around the editorial room with doubt
full look. Certainly there is, said the
editor: ''haye you got some there?
Yes, four poems, all of 'em on spring"
"Gcod! That's just what we want.
John sprinkle a little mint sauce on
these and take EN- downstairs.
what for?" demarded the poet 'For
the goat. He is the only one about the
establishment who loves poetry, Bus
he won't eat spring poetry Withons
mint sauce. ~ I. San.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-10-25

-Ihere IS nothing Cite 50 amazing
as a japanese stglstT jail report. The
progress Of tLpe0pl{ lin civilization is
probably eae most 1agfd Ever known in
the history Of the d51ofld. The authori-
ties there have igist published q sum-
mary of educational works for 1882,
showing there were then in the country
28,908 elementary schools, 6,769 teach
ers and 2,616,879 scholars. In 1880,
81, 683. 633 papers were Sold Current
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
COURT Ar PICKENS.

The following cases were tried III the
Court OF Sessions, and the annexed
sentences passed:
State W.. Noah IIeudricks. Assault
and Battery Guilty; $50 fiue. Paid.
State vs. Thos. Terrell and F,1ucis
Jami:on, Adultcry--Guilty. Terrell l
year in Penitcntiary, and Francis Jam
iSon 6 months,
State vs. Martin Holder aud Jane
Burns, Adnltery-Gt.ilty; year each
III Pcnitenti,ry.
State vs. Joe Ferguson, Assault and
Ha'tery--Guilty; l year in Penitentia
ry.
State vs.. G. W. Earle. Selling whis
key without License ot guilty.
State VS.. Wad lrby, Burylary--C,uil.
ty; 3 yca,s in Pcnitcutiary.
State vs. Edmund Butler, Biya,ny-
Guilty; Sealed sentence.
State ". James Peck. found guilty
last term Uf cOurt and scaled sentence
lelt. Sentence opened and read fill
ing defrndant $50, or months i'm
prisonncnt III County Jail.
Order Of the Court regarding Wood
rack at Easley. Serve Pctitioa on In
tendant Of Easley, and on agent OF At
lanta & Charlotte Air Line X. Il.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19

The Grand Jury presented Clarinda
Gray III Punpkintown Township, and
James Peek. living in Central Town
ship, for retailing spiritlous liquors with.
out license, giving in each instance the
names OF several witnesses.
Grand Jury recommended that the
state Senator and members Of the low
er House, use their influence TO have
an act passed forbiddtng tho deadcning
OF timber within reach Of public roads;
also. an act making the office Of TRIAL
Justice salaried office; also, an act
making it fine for retailing liquors ia
towns the same rs in the county; al
so, an act forbidding the manufacture
ing OF splrituous liquors in Pickens
County; also, called their attention to
the Importance Of having Steuograpl,-
er for this Circuit; also, to the import
ance Of having all poisonous Drugs,
labeled as such. They further recon- :
mend that the Solicitor be ordered to
prosecute such physicians as have vio-
lated the law III regard to prescriptions
for sprituous liquors. They further
call the attention Of the County Com
n'lssioners to the fact that the contract
for the drainage Of I8 Mile Greek hat.
not been complied with, and recon-
mend that they attend to the same at
once. Three prominent male citizens
OF the County were presented for for
uication and adultery.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
Prcscntment Of The Grand Jury Sep.
tember Term, 1884.


After the formal heading the follow
ing ia the substance OF the Grand Jury's
presentment for Fail Term OF the
Court Of General Sessions for Pickens
County.
They report tina. they have examin-
ed the county offices and find them in
good condition and neatly kept. That
they have also examined reports Of the
Clerk and Sheriff handed them by His
Honor Judge Aldrich, and recommend
that they b: approved. And they re-
port that by a committee they visited
the poor house aud tiuu the pa,,Ders
we'll cared for and farm in good ,ndi.
ton; and they further report thht they
have visited the County Jail and find
that the prisoners arc we'll cared for
and iailor doing his duty. 1t having
been reported to tn" Grand July that
the County Commissioners had paid
the County Auditor more han he was
entitled to- tho jury say I'VE find af-
ter thorough Investigation that such
is not the case, and that they have only
acted in accordance with the law.'
And the Grand jury called the attcn-
ton of County Commissioners to the
bad condition Of public roads in the
County, and recommend that the same
be put in good condition as soon as
racticablc, and roads widened where
necessary; also i'ecommcnd that The
County Commissioners look into and
gee that the authorities Of the incorpo-
ratet! towns comply Will, the law rs
provided.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19

In the course of two months past T
have used four bottles, antl am entirely
relieved. Yours truly, &C.,
b. r. PERRY.
In Our last issue charge was made
that our correspondent, ''Let Her Roll"
was ''growling and grumbling" about
the crops. Nothing insulting was
meant by the author OF the local, and
we believe thst our correspondent was
sincere In his opinion regarding the
crops. There was difference of opin-
ION and the writer Of the local claims
to be equally sincere in that of his own.
we regret to learn that Mrs. Rho
da Gregory, mother of our foreman,
and grandmother OF Mrs Emma Knight
OF our town, died in Union on the night
OF Sept 9th, with henorrhage OF the
lungs, dying in 10 minutes after being
taken. She was about 65 years Of age,
anu was q consistent member of the
Baptist Church. She was beloved by
all who knew her. She was buried by
her husband and her only daughter,
who had gone before her. She leaves
five sons aud Il host OF relatives and
friends to mourn her sad and sudden
death; bit She has gone to rest.
"Why do we mourn departing friends,
Or shake at deaths alarms,
lis but the voice that Jesus svu,ls
10 Call them TO his arms"
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19

49, " M Mlrtln, - visiting in!
Easley at present. and, is gladly well
comcd by her relatives and friends.
She Is charming and sociable young
lady.
-Kead carefully the new advertise
mcnt OF Messrs. Nix & Howard. and see
what nice, cheap goods they have, then
give them call, make q purchase and
be happy They will do just what they
tell You, land don't you forget it,
In our notice last week that Zone
or two good cotton buyers could do
we'll i'll Easley the coming season." we
did not mean that we had none, but
wanted more. We hive some liyely
cotton buyers here among our mer-
chants.
We have received the September
number Of the "Manufactrrers, Rec
ord, published monthly, at Baltimore,
Nd, and devoted to the upbuildldg Of
southern Manufacturers, and the De-
velopment OF the Material Resources
OF the South. Thirty-two pages, price
80 per year. We gladly x.
We regret to learn that one Of thu
little twin children Of Mr.. w. II. Hol-
COM lied on Saturday night last, and
was l. led on Sunday by the sid. Of
Its mother, who only preceded it few
weeks. lt.has gone to join her in that
beautiful land, where parting is known
no more.
'--Ihe lawyers in attendance upon
the Court at P;cScns this week are Coils.
Norton, Keith, Werner. and Mai. Den
dy, OF Walhalla. Coils. Orr and Perry.
Hon. Nj l.. Ansel, Mcssrs Bryan, May
hcld. Judge Cook and Maj. Symmes,
|ot Crccnvillc, and Messrs. McCrayy
and Barrett, Of Spartanburg.
1T is really consoling to know that
some OF Our farmer fricndS sold good
wheat IN our market on Wednesday
last, at scv"nty-hve cents per bush:l, a
fhlIlg that has not occurred before for
several years IN these parts, and from,
what we can learn it was not n compui
sorry sale either. Does that look like
starvation or that prospects; for other
crops are 80 gloomy?
Miss Mary O'5I.ields died on tn.
10th inst hear Flat Rock Baptist church,
wht re She had been onSstaut mem-
Der fol about 10 years. She leaves an
old widowed Christian mother bowed
down with grief, who expects soon to
meet her again beyond the river oil
time, in that sweet hy-and-by. The
funeral services were conducted O n the
DAY following, by the pastor, Rev. S. A.
Gary.
Mr.. W. N. Hayool, OF the firm
OF W. M. Hagood & Co., has returnedi
from New York. where he carefuiIyE
selected and bought the best stock Of
GOODS hln,1,rht ~
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
GRAND FALL OPENING
NIX & H0WARD'S,
.EASLEY, S. c.,

EASLEI, ,. T.,
OF an endless variety Of DRY
GOODS Of every description-in
part 100 pieces Of beautiful ana
choice prints to select from, and
splendid line Of Worsteads.
IT yds. Standard Prints ISL.
10 yds. Jeans for 81.
Mems and Boys
HATS AND CAPS
from tho best quality down to
Wool hats at 25 cents apiece. Just
think of a mans hat for 25c., but
we have them and must sell them.
$1,000 WORTH or
BOOTS AND SHOES
of every quality and price, from
the best makers, and so cheap that
no one need 60 barcfootcd this Fail
and Winter.
GROCERIES.
Always on hand large Stock Of
the best Groceries Of all kinds,
Canned goods, &c. Crockeryware,
Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Cot-
ton yarns, Segars, Tobacco-Smo-
king and Chawing--Cigarettcs,
etc, and in fact, everything kept
in a first-class Dry Goods and
Grocery Store, AMI if yeN do not
sec advertised what you want on
quire for it.
FANCY CANDIES 4 PECIAX,TY.
Also, Envelopes and writing paper.
sept 10 St