davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20

ohrlslmas .Air''' \
the crowd and there ., ' W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20

Walk IN the 'eI,,4 slia,a Il
cost /" st to sell s cll lh,N
bought might. . cpS~ o.
remember q h''us u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-20
. THE FlR \
PHlRNIp||
'"'''.~,,..
KRIS ERet

The Fort N.
Co. has rem., "se /
Fifth aud Mn NM, Y. ! /
brunswick ny S",, s'''s
The ''I po,, poll
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
"The Novelist"

1.-The Novelist is the character
istic title of a new paper just start
ed in New York, by John B. Al
den, the Literary RevoIutionist.
The price, also, is ch -racteristic, on
ly 81, 90 a year. 1t is not intend
ed to enter into competition with
high priced, but low character, sto
ry papers which darken the country
like a pesti'ence, but will be devot-
ed almost entirely to high class fc r
ton. such as finds pace and vel
come in the best magazines of the
day anil the purest homes ot the
land ; making the paper an unri
vailed Gas to cost. certainly. source
of mental recreation for the weary
and of entertainment for all. Dur
ing the year there are promised Sc
rial stories by William Black. Mrs
Ohphant. James Havn. Hugh Con
way. 3 l. Farjeon, and others-cer
tainly a good variety, as we'll as
g. I'd quantity for the dollar. 1t Is
printed IN large type. and is hand
some paper For free srecimen
copies address the publisher.
John B. Alden, 1913 Pearl street
New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
GRACE GREEN woods NEW
BOOK.

"Stories for Home Folks, Youn g
and Old is the attractive title OF
a pretty volume by this famous au-
:hor, just published. 1t starts out
with "A True Story Of President
Lirfcoln," which with other war
"reminiscences tina, follow will wa
ken a pstriot:c glow in the hear s oi
readers both old and young; there
are stories of travel in this and 9th
er lands. stories of famous people.
of My First Love Letter" :" al
must Ghost Story"-in all TWEEN
tv nine stories. which being written
by Grace Greenwood, who is So we!
known as one of the most graceful
and captivating writers, will fiEd
joyful listners everywhere. The
volume is equivalent in SIZE and ap
pearance to the authors other works
heretofore sold at 81 .25, bnt being
published by the Literary Revolu.
tlon' John b Alden, 1913 Pearl St
New York, it is sold for so cents-
Mr.. Alden sends 1U0-paye cata
iogue. descriptive Of his immense
list of standard and popular works,
free to any applicant.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
Crack Drained Comes Cracking Again

Lancaster, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

stable, and by virtue of an exc
culion in his hands, had seized
upon certain chatlel prop erty of
plaintiff, which property plaintiff
replevine,l. To try the right OF
possession of this property this
suit was brought. The plaintiff
claimed that he was the head OF
"a family, that he was not the
owner OF homestead. that he
had a right to demand that the
property levied upon should be
SET off and that he did in fact
make such demand. The defend
ant set up that he was the owner
of a homestead at the time. and
further, 4, at although he had a
right TO make the demand men
toned above, he in fact made no
such demand. Upon these issues
the case went to The Jury. Yer
dict for the plaintiff with dam
ages for detention assessed at
81 30.
A number of motions upon
technical points were presented
and argued. some of which were
decided, others taken into con-
sideration.
On account of a disagreement
as 10 the precedence of trial in
the case set for Wednesday, the
trial was postponed until Thurs
day.
Court adjourned on Wednes-
day at noon until Thursday
morning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

quantity of hash that is perfectly
appalling to the proprietress of the
hashery. Hence, | am forced tc
the conclusion that Uncle Danie
Wolf has set a b,d and pernicious
example TO the rising generation OF
statesmen
The Joint Committee to investi-
gate the causes that led to the re-
cent strike in the Hooking Valley
finally met on Friday last and Or
ganlzcd by e'ecting Senator Lewis
of Stark county, Chairman, ant
Representative Kohler. Of Summit
as Secretary. The Committee vii
meet Tomorrow, "wednesday and
begin to take testimony.
They will first hear the miner:
side Of the story, after which they
will hear the other side. There wiz
be lots of testimony taken, but | dc
not believe there will he any valu-
able light thrown upon the subject
by the invesiig ,tion. ]. believe
that the members will all strive to
do their duty fairy and to the best
of their ability, but they will dis
cover that they are merely trying
to investigate labyrinth.
The Legislature has been doing
a goOn deal of routine work. but
the very important question Of sub
hitting a license amendment is
hung up by the eye-lids. The at
tempt to take it down will be NOV
ed to. morrow. but how it will sue
ceed remains to be seen. Three Re
pubIicans have voted on the qucs-
ton with the Democrats in the
House. These three votes with all
the Democratic votes will carry the
measure But the problem is to get
all the Democrat votes there on The
same day. W. A. I.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

EDIToR SENT1NEL:-I have be-
fo"e me copy Of last School Elk
animation Test. / will say to
the credit of The Examiners. that
their questions generally, are
pertinet, but some are certainly
not of a character TO submit as
J tests for an applicant.
Take these for example. under
the head of False Syniax, this
| sentence is given-the applicant
asked to correct-''l wish | could
sing like you. =
We infer that the Examiner
can not sing, and supposing the
applicants know his incompeten
cv in this regard, d,inyites 'correc
ton thus-''I wish I could sing
like any one else but YOU"
Then again we have this ques
iion-"How would Il good Coun-
ty Superintendent benefit the
country schools?'
How would he. for fact? We
have no such officer. Don't think
we want him. Have no idea
how he could benefit when his
services are not required nor de-
sired. Might as we'll ask how a
snow storm in August would af
feet the potato crop. The
August snow is just as prob
a le as County School Super
intendent. and there is as much
pe:iirency in guessing The effects
Of one as of the other.
Again why is E Euglish spell.
ing ,liifcnlt?' We suppose it is
because the words are hard TO
spell. difficult to the pupil like
any other matter. because he
has not studied the lesson.
And still the ladder stands
This time it is made solid at the
foot and is not likely to fall. 1t
may strain The A Applicants in ca
reening it to the opposite house
unless a pretty girl is sitting at
the window.
We are asked "How was sla
| very abolished?" Ben Butler
claims it was done hv making
he slaves "contraband Of war"
Ben is high ant hnrity with some
crack brained School Teachers.
The question is one that las not
vet been answered by the states.
men and philosophers of this age.
1t Is not a fair one for an appli-
cant.
Here is a stunner-"UpOn
what does the navigability of a
river depend" We promptly
answer. upon its navigabi!lty
There are IA num'er of other
questions which for space | will
not present. My object is not
to condemn the School EXami-
ners, but 10 pleasantly present
the ohjectional nature of ques
tions upon the correct" ans vers
to which our grade as teachers
may be based
BRAIN RACKER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

BRAIN RACKER.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
Notice Of Election.

The members of the Hooking County
Agricultural Society will take notice tn',I
there will be u meeting of said Society al
the Office Oh VIM. ". D.lvey. ESq. in the
Court House. i'll Logan. ON SATURDAY.
February Is. iSS5, between tie hours of one
Il 4 three, p. NJ, for the purpose OF elect
ing the following officers OF said Society
10 wit:
One President to serve for one year. Ore
Vice President To serve for nne ye.,r, and
five DirectoiSfO serve for two Years each
n business meeting OF the BOar,l VIII be
hell On same day after the election.
BY order OF the BOard,
n. fond, President.
a. II. Wilson. Secretary.
January 70, lSSl-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
Columbus & Cincinnati 1Iid
land.

The new route between Columbus
and Cincinnati, connecting at Gin
cinnati and Co umbus with short
lines East, West, North and South
In Union Depots close connection,
no ira nsfer. 1t makes no difference
in which direction you wish TO t'av
ell, you should call on the agents of
the Midland. who are prepa ed TO
furnish you through tickets to ALL
points at the lowest rates. Superb
or accommodations and quick time
over first class routes. guaranteed
to a who travel via. the Midland
Parties going West will find it to
their advantage to write to John Il
Mailoy, ,Trave'ing Passenger Agent,
Columbus, o., who will 1urnis. full
information, routes. rates, tickets,
Ec., or If desired will call and see
YOU personally.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
The Persimm0N.

To you | send a sorted jar,
Fit for the Kaiser or the Car,
Or any kali prince or crown,
Or triple cap or scarlet gown !"
So rich gilt might well he sent
To Thurman or the President;
This wild swet iruit, love it well;
Within its rin,t, such oei,Omel;
No ship hath brought il from atar,
From CeyiOn or from CaGdahar,
From warm SnSSari or SEMINAR
1t grew not on the walls OI Spain,
Or any Andalusiau plain.
So soft, so Swt ct, so very bland,
Beyond the boast of Samarcand:
Damascus hath not such date,
And COrinth never cured such cate;
In Amos vale. on FieSOle,
Such mutt as this you may not see,
From TrcbZOnd to Ispahan.
From B-.erSheba to dreary Dan,
From Mona 10 the Isle of Man,
From far Off UiSt to Dounegal,
This fruit most lnSciou- of them all.
The Tiber shows no kindred tree.
Nor english Thames or scottish Dee
No COLLEEN apples, such as these,
From q lnte to the Hebrides.
When Hybla buzz'd with all her bees,
And purple Si'!On sailed the seas,
When Smyrna cracked the richest shells,
And SWAN i'll aromatic smells,
How pinched! ! hcw very poor. indeed,
Without this s;tcre,i Western Seel.
And now for such YOU seek in vain
The Tartar, Turk or Cossack plain.
y
Aud il you travel all the way
From M.,SambiQue to far c:'tha
POmgrHnateS, dates and figs you find,
And iruitS OF smooth or rongi,er rind,
But no!h hing, nothing such as these
Tiid apples of II sper,leS.
Which grow amOl z Hock-hOcking hills,
Along our braeS and by our rillS,
Or in the fell heSid" the cot
WheIe lately bioom'd the melilot,
Or in the how or on the iell
Amid the awful nspIlolel,
Or in the meadow where the sod
w YES yellow with the golden rod,
Or where magn"lias and the pine,
The SASS, fraS and eel 'ndine.
Tie Sa xifrage and Spic.-wOOd grow,
And where the as ems tremb!eSO.
When may you shake this ripened frui
And m Ike ii rain abOnt the roof?
Come walk with me along the glen,
And in your ear I'll WHISPER, when.
When autumn lays its frey hand
On NAPLES and the Suml"h band.
When pheasants strike their m nffled drum
A nd rabbits close and closer come.
When hounds are heard upon the hill
And Il lad leaves choke the STRUGGLING" rilI,
When calves keep up n cerSeleSS baw',
Aud mindful mothers mock their call,
When crows collect in cawing hands,
About to leave for Sunnier lands
'riS then PerSiRmonS shower the ground
And boys and baskets most abound.
No baldwin now ailureS the boy,
With ROman Beauties he is coy
The Wines1p now has lost its twang,
The BrlleflOwar never 'eelS his fang,
The Sipnr Of the Spifs is gone
With all its Spi:.e and cinnamon.
Pcrsin,monS now YOU we'll may seek
From HO .,inG to the Chesapeake,
From Monticello up to Maine,
And down the Appalachian chain.
And If. perch nee. ynu 'rn called to go
From Pickaway to PamlicO,
From A,bemarle to Tennessee,
From Cumberland to poor Pedee,
What splendid EbOnaciae.
I've he~gad or hnnght a bushel late,
And send them rnund in can or crate,
As one might purcell an estate;
And as ! SHid, I send q jar.
Aud hone no accft,ent will mar
The glass that holds the oenOmel-
DICsPEROs, love thee wei.
- - SILAS II. WRIGHT.
Lancaster, OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

President Cleveland has stated
that the country postmas.ers shall
be the friend of the country news
paper. The President recognizes the
fact that the country papers do
the hard work of the campaign
and that they should be favored by
having in the post offices, friends
who will aid in increasing their
circulation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
200. ,
Thursday, Feb. 26. 1885.

If Bro. Hite, of the State Reform
Farm. is going into the business OF
giving benefits for The Church. we
advise him to hasten to Athens -
Bro. Hite's hymns IN this "Hell's
Half Acre" would be indeed the
''the voice of one crying in the will
derness."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

Connections are made at FOstOria with
T. e W sy tor Sin .iay, Lima, 81 MAJ
rJs, MuncIe and Lafayette Ins., Boom
ington Ill. Kansas city andS ST Louis.
AT Bucyrus for all points on p " I Z
Railway
At E iisnn for Crestlinc, Cicv eln nd, ard
all points on Columbus Div sioi.s oi e. L c
= railway.
At Centerburg for Mt Vernon, ,CiinIsn.
Akr,ii. ana all rOints or G. HtV i R''
At Bremen an:! New Lexington for New
ark, Lancaster .Zas esviileand all poinsss II
CincinnnfIand Muskin.um Valley Di-
visi On OF p L & ST Louis R'y,
At Junction City for shawnee and al
points on Striitsvilie Div. OF Z & EJ.
At Columbus connection is made st
Union Dept with trains for Cinc:nu II
Louisyille. indianapolis, ,Washinst on b.:
timnre Il all Southern n and Eastern ci. ie
At Athens with c w & r R'y for Circis.-
natl. Parsersbnrg, Biltimere and Wash
in ston. and for points OH II & R'y.
AT Mifi,.leport Junction with T. II v & t
Roilway.
HUDSON FIT CH, General Ticket Agent.
j f MARVIN, TN PEELER,
Receiver. Superintendent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
TUESDAY. February II.

! TUESDAY,, FeuFuHFr IL.
Not withstanding the hard time.
there are an unusual number OF
new suits among the lawyers
VIM Z. Price is resplendent ir
a new Prince Albert. The elO-
quent Oliver and wiley Burgess
also are trapped out in spotless
robes. Vickers has lain aside his
philosop ic garments and array
ed himself for practice in the
New Jerusalem. VIII re he has
some cases. if his own report is
to be believed.
Most Of the morning session
was taken up with the assign
ment of cases for particular days.
There were a few unimportant
motions heard. The business OF
the Court has not yet got in
smooth working order. The law
yers got around the slove and
discussed the VIM. Allen statue.
to be placed in the Capitol at
Washington. Apropos to this.
Burgess told a good story about
being IN Washington with an old
Perry county farmer, and while
standing in the rotunda Of the
Capitol, looking at statue of
Ethan Allen. about 9 feet tall,
the old fellow asked him who it
was. ETHAN Allen" said Bur
CESS. Ethan Allen e. said the
old fellow, "My Lord, what a
whale he wasr'
Judge Wright thought Bishop
Chase and Thos. Ewing would be
good subject for statues. Bright
thought that Governor St. Clair
would be preferable. To this
Grogan demurred, on the ground
that st. Clair lobbied the Ohio
Company's Bill through Con
eress in consideration of certain
shares of stock. The Judge de-
clared that George Washington
was about the only public man
who wasn't in some way connect
ed with the job, and therefore
concludes the hatchet story must
be true. This aniipathy to lob
byists on the Judges part sutfl-
GENTLY demonstrates why he so
bitterly opposed Blaine.
Alex. Wilson suggested Mad
Anthony Wayne, or Tecumseh,
the Indian Chief. Seth Weldy
didn't just exactly like any one
suggested, but intimated that he
had man in his minds eye,
uoratio," that would make a
good one. He made no disclo-
sures, however.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

Last week Bro. hite, Superin-
tendent of The Reform School
employed a considerable num-
ber of the talented force of that
institution, in giving an enter
tainment at Grovepert for The
benefit of the Baptist Church at
that place. There is a fine pro-
priety in enjoying the state SER
wants in giving benfits for the
Baptist church.
If the attempt had been made
to give the character of State
Church to any other denomina-
lion, it would not have pleased
the Baptists. nor Bro. Hite.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVI

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The Best SaIve IN the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. letter. Chap
p d Hands. Chilblains, Corns. and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Pies. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For Sale BY +. HIarring
ton. maySs 1y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
" EST BOUN

sTrains run daily; tDaily except Sunday
All trains between Columbus and Cintin-
natl run through without change Of cars,
connecting in the Union Depots with ali
diverging lines.
Through Tickets are sold by Agents OF
this linz. to all parts of the United sta les ut
the Lowest Rates.
For Rates. Time Table and information,
II on Il TN MDNETr. &. A sent, 2Si North
High street, Columbus, W
s. p. PEABODY, WE. EPPERr.
Gen1 oup'.. Gent Pass. Ag't.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
The New Treaty.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 16.-As far as can bt
gathered the new ext calition treaty between
TIE United States anG Great Britain, which
has been SUI initted TO the dominion govern
nlent for approval, in TIE main covers such
offenses as are embodied n the present treaty
between Great Britain aad Belgium. 1t is
stated, however, that In few particulars
the proposed treaty is somewhat more ex
teaded than the treaty with Belgium, this en-
largement having been made to more effectu
ally meet the requirements of extradition be
tween the UTuted States and Canada
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
Beaa Estate.

In pursr ance Of an order OF 'he Probate
Court of Hacking county, Ohio, will Of
fer Tor snle at public auction. free Of dover,
On Saturday. March II. 1855.
al one o'clock, p. NJ, upon the premises,
the following described r, al estate situate
i'll the county of Hooking and State Of
OHIO, to- wit:
The north half of the northwest quarter
Oi section number twenty-fOnr Cd; also,
the south hall OF the south west QUARTET OF
The southwest quarter of section num0er
thirteen (i3) also the south hall of the
southeast quarter OF the southwest gu RI.
OF s~cLIOn number thirteen (i3), al III low .
ship eleven III, range eighteen tis),
tains one hu.,dred ahu twenty ti1Ul a>r~ .
more or less.
Appraised at $500 co.
Terms of Sale.
One third in hand; one third in one year
and one third IN Two years from day Oi
Sale, with interest, the payments TO be So
cured by mortgage on the premises sold.
THOMAS LEH MAN,
John Hansen, ATTY. Administrators,
teofuuTy 10, lSS5-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

A terrific natural gas explosion
occurred at Wellsvills, Va. The
store and dwelling of Helseley Bros
and Luke Walters saloon and resi-
dence were destroyed Mr.. Helse
ley, his wife. mother and two chill.
dren were instantly killed. Mr.
Walters, his wife and two children
were badly injured. and Johny Wal
tiers, aged fourteen, is missing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

A natural gas explosion occurred
at WeIlsville, West Va. last week :,
where an entire family was killed
and thousands of dollars worth of
property destroyed. We are
not advised, at this writing, wheth
er or not our contemporary of the
Gazette. who holds the theory that
ignoring facts" is an Implication.
was in West Va. at the time of The
explosion
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
Probate y office.

Notice IL heY,,by yiven that the folio ~ y &
accounts aa;i vouchers have oren fileu in
the Probate Court vt Hooking County, ",
for settlement.
}. b. tiI,ison, Administrator OF the estate
OF William fiieni.
And the -;.,ne will come on for hearing
on tie 10th u"y OI March, 1875, al ~ ~
clock, II. IN. or ;.s SOON there IiScr as may
he convenient.
". l. ACkER. Probate Judge.
Fol,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
PROBATE NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
in.; accounts and vOuc hers have breu riiet
i'll the PrOba.ts' Court OF HOckin. Co., d.
iGr Setti, m,.nt.
Niiii;:ni Lemon. guardian of Julia Don
ai.son, John W. DONALDSON and Nancy T.
Don:tl,.SOn.
An. tie same will come on for hssrire
on the 25,i day OF February. iSsS, al 10 o.
clock, a. NJ, or :iSSsOn tht.re:iiter yi,;, y
tie convenient. w. L. AckEH PrS. JuGgr
Jail .9-S wkS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the 'ollowins
| acc cunts :nG vouchers il: We been hisU III
the Probate Court OF Hooking Co., o.. for
settlement.
Calvin Essex, Administrators of the es
tate OF Nathan ii. Essex
Aud the same Will come on Tor h ea ring
on the 2l. day OF February, 1888, ut 10 o.
c.Ock, y. NJ, OraS soon thereafter Us may
be convenient.
W.T.. ACKER, ProLasr J udSe.
January 29-S weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

The present ice-bound condition
of the rivers is causing great appre
hension for The s:fety of 81 800.
900 worth of coal and craft lying
along the M"nongahela. The wealth
er is moierating and in case of a
sudden bre.k in the heavy ice
which has been forming for weeks
past, it would be impossible to save
any large quanlit, OF coal now load
cd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26

Court adjourned over on last
Thursday 10 Monday.
Monday Court convened with
Judge Friesner on the Bench
he first case disposed of was one
of Nutter against Mary Slandi-
ford. This case was submitted
upon demurrer to petition last
term. The facts are briefly:
Nuiter and Standlfo,d. hus
band Of defendant, made their
prcmissory note in order TO Dor
row money for the purpose of
| paving off an unexpired lease
upon real estate belonging TO de-
fendant and held by her as her
separate estate. Sian9iford died.
Nuiier paid the note. More than
six years elapsed. and this suit
was brought 10 charge this de-
fendant upon this note, on The
/ ground that she in fact received
he benefit of the money. that
her husband merely acted as
agent in the mailer, and that
therefore she should be held I'D
on tie note instead of him. The
Court in sustaining the demurrer
held that The name of Mary Stan
diferd could not be substituted
on the note by parol testimony.
That if the plaintiff had any
cause OF action at all it was for
money had and received, and as
the, statutory Limitation of six
years had elapsed. between the
time of his paying the note and
bringing the action, he was with
out remedy.
a. Il IrDrom against Robert
Davev, Constable, was a case Of
replevin Robert Davey as Con.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-02-26
Special Notice.

| have a fresh stock of Grocer
les at b. g. McMani gals old
stand, opposite the Court house.
Will sell for cash and pay cash
for produce. l invite the public
10 give me a II and price my
goods. Will continue roasting
my own Coffee and will grin i
my Spices. and can guarantee
them pure. Goods delivered as
usual. NJ. L. MCMANIGAL.
Feb. 26-2w