davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

Chas. W. Norton, of Pennsgroye. has
Island light as
Isaac .. Coles, living on Mill street will
| pay the highest cash price for live pigeons
lie desires about 200 pair.
John b. House las disposed of his har-
ness making establishment in Allowav to
| tould >. Hitehner, who will eontinne tho
business at the old stand.
The temperance meeting held in the
FRIENDS meeting house last evening was
well attended, and very interesting ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. f. faincs
and Edwin Holmes.
The farm of E. S. Reeve. in Newtown
was offered at public sale yesterday. and
Did up to S120.2 % per acre. but was with
drawn. Edward Robinson was the bidder
for the price above named
Thos. Brick, who for several wears has
occupied the farm on the YORKTOWN road.
near Woodstown, has concluded to aban-
don farming, and, we understand, intends
moving into Woodstown in the spring.
The farm is offered for rent.
The following are the officers of the re-
Gently formed w. c. r. Union at Sharp
town: Pres, Sallie Thompson; Vice Pres.
Mrs. Maggie Crispin; Cor See, Verna
Black; Rec Sec. Mary Crispin; Treas,
Kate Webber The Union numbers six
teen members and they hold meetings every
two weeks.
The weather report for the past month
shows that on December 18th the thermom-
eter registered MS degrees. while two days
later it registered CO. On the 18th it
again changed almost thirty degrees The
mean temperature for the month was Sc. 6
degrees, and on eleven days only frost was
experienced.
Emma, little daughter of Geo. W.
Crothers, was crossing the street in front
OF her fathers house. yesterday noon,
when she was knocked down and run over
by horse and carriage passing at the
time. The rear wheel of the vehicle
passed over her, but fortunately her in
juries were not serious.
The Crystal Literary Society. of Mullica
Hill, gave an entertainment New Years
Eve in the reading room, at that place.
The building was filled to excess. The ex-
crcses consisted of rotations, Dialogues,
'"pie'tuA. SHHitttn, wv, WHICH WHY well
rendered. More OF the same character
will follow during the Winter.
The small boy who has been so good
during the past month, and so regular in
his attendance at Sunday school the past
three or four weeks will take severe chill
now as The holiday festivals are over and
will not thaw out until the excursion and
picnic season advances next Summer.
Then he will be us Zealons and regular as
ever.
The new Masonic officers of Glassboro
Lodge are the following: W NJ, Thomas
d. Cunningham, S W., $. II. Stanger,
Jr.; J. W. H. s. Adams; Treas, Samuel
Iullbarry; Sec, JAS. n. IIaight; Chap,
r. G. Allen; s. d., b. Frank Zane. ]. d.,
F. Albert Stanger; NJ. of c., b. +. Fer
rell. Chas. Brown; Stewards, Isaac Moi
fett, Chas. Bealc; Tyler, Francis Focer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

The parade Of the Associated Artists
Minstrels Oh their arrival in town, Wednes.
day afternoon, has been about the only
thing TO break the monotony of Woods
town life this week. and raised any kind
Of racket on our streets. Matters appear
to be moving along with remarkable quiet
ness. No big items of any kind have turned
up and the reporters lot in consequence is
not happy one If there is nothing 90
ing on he is obliged to 'hHstle" if there
is, he has to hustle all the same. but with
much more inward satisfaction
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
nyt,,;,,.. Ass,cja,io, ,Eec,,,y

The annual meeting Of the Second Union
Loan and Building Association was held at
McAllister's Hall last Saturday evening
The reports of the officers were read and
the following were elected directors:
Thomas NJ. Taylor, John Holmes, David
f. Broadway Isaiah c. ShHn, Joseph
Comitti, J. i. Jaquette, John Wallace
Thomas NJ. Taylor was reelected Presi-
dent, and Franklin Flitcraft, Secretary
The election Of Treasurer was deferred.
We published last week statement of the
condition Of the association and value of
stock. etc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

New Years Day was generally regarded,
rs usual as day for business by our pco-
pie and observed accordingly.
The estate of Colonel" James Funk was
sold on Wednesday of this week by public
vcnduc. The real property
one fourth of an acre of land, with no inn
provcments, save mere shanty-was
bought by Mr.. Terry Foster for $500. 30
Mr.. Frank llannon, of Decriield. is the
owner of eighty-five head Of sw inc now fit
fog the butcher which lie is anxious To
kill, as the cholera has approached uncom-
lortably near him on pretty much every
side
Dir. NJ J. Paulding slistains another con
siderable loss Ill the death of member Of
his herd of Jersey cattle. In July last he
lost by lightning a cow of this herd which
he valued at $500. And now, very recently,
Inc has lost a bull of the st. Heller family,
for which he paid fancy price, consider
ING the age and condition Of the animal,
not less, perhaps, than $1,000 Tor last
springs calf. We repeat What we perhaps
have observed before, that DR.. Pauldng
has a herd of Jersey cattle which we be
lievc has no equal in quality or appearance
in South Jersey And it was his design in
purchasing this bul--of the most popular
family of JERSEYS now bred-to cross
with his younger COWS and obtain an OH
spring for which he was hoping to realize
handsome prices. As proof of their quail
ity as butter makers, We mention the fact
that week before last he made SO lbs. of
butter from nine of these COWS. Three OF
them are in full flow of milk, three others
so nearly dry rs to be due To calve in Feb
ruary, and the remaining three of the nine
came into profit in September last and not
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
wedding in gittsgr0yc.

Mr.. Harry L. Woodruff, of Woodruff,
and Miss Lille Martin. of Pittsgrovc, were
united in marriage on Thursday Of last
week, ut the residence of the brides
parents Rev Charles d. Parker, former
ly Of the Baptist church, oificiated, coming
from his new charge at Florence for the
purpose. A large company of friends and
relatives from Philadelphia and the vcin-
itY Of Rridmcfon were present
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

The following officers Of Woodbinc
Lodge, No. So |. o. o. F., of Woodstown,
were installed on last Friday night fer the
ensuing year; ]. Lewis Davenport, n G.
]. II. Turner, V. G; Wm. b. Foster, See:
Jas. Abbott. Treas; John c. Nensteal,
Warden; |, G. Shint, Con; F. Flitcraft II.
s. Of n G: Joseph 5. Taylor, l.. s. of n G..
|. Renner r. S. of V. G, Charles King. L.
S. Of Y. G: JOS Comitti, O. S.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
Heavy Storm.

A severe storm of wind and rain passed
over this section on Monday, increasing in
violence toward evening and during the
night, and making it decidedly mcomfort-
able for travellers, n part of the tannery
buildings now in course of demolition in
north Woodstown were blown down
limbs of trees were scattered far aud wide,
and the streets flooded. The same storm
did immense damage in othe 7 localities.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

Members of the Masonic fraternity in
Swedesboro are having fine third story
room in IIowell'S building fitted mp for
lodge purposes, and will apply to the
Grand Lodge at its annual session on Jan
uary 21th, for Il warrant to constitute a
lodge at that town. The prospect for a
good lodge is quite favorable.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
Church NNfnS

a successful revival service is i'll pro-
sresS ut Faiwiew, on the lIarrisonv lille
charge, Rev. G. E. Hancock. pastor. Six
teen have profcsscd conversion Numbers
were turned away, unable to gain admission
to the school house where services were
held, last Sabbath.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

We have good hook lace shoe for mon
AT 81 50, and the same in youths At si.25,
These are fine goods and will do honest
wear We also have nice grain button
shoe for ladies at 81 %, the best we ever
had at the price L. B. Humphreys Il Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

This edition of the MONITOR was mailed
to subscribers outside the town on Friday
at 4.0t p. NJ. Should any OF our readers
fail to recsiy their paper promptly we
will esteem it favor il they notify lis
at once and the matter will receive i'm
mediate and thorough investigation
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

Short lengths Of neat plaid wooden cassi-
mere. At q cts. per yard. worth IS cts,
just the thing for ehildren's suits. E. u.
Humphreys 4 Go. II
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
Directpru.
I'd 1881 .lEKsEY RAILKoAn.

trains going a nog7 rs ann N si5 4 " l N
an Tr,ins going south.-9.29 \. NJ, 2.47, i5l and
ct5pM. sundays, SIS 4; NJ. and go =. NJ.
"Tr4tns leave Philadelphiit-slo A. NJ, l30, 3ie
"a = iOr NJ Sundays, 500 a. NJ. and 5l5 p. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
posi- OFFICE.

ooice hours, 100 A. NJ. TO $50 p NJ.
0nice hours for money order business, H. m
10 I p. m. ,,., =, : n, and soo =, ,oooo,,a
&c a Arrive ri 9.37 a. NJ, 800 and 7.l0P. NJ
or MAILs-Closc nj 9.l5 A. NJ. and 4. 40 T. NJ
,,,ive MT T. Is and 4.i5 p. NJ
A -, ,RrrowN MAILs-Closc ut $50 a. NJ. Arrive
ot 4 90 A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
No. 399.
REPORT

AF the condition Of the FiI.sr ArIoNAL iASR
of Woodstown, at Woodstowu. ia The
state OF New Jersey, at the close OF business
18th month 2lth 1885.
pISnIf4gfrEs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

Masol,'S glass jars with porcelain lined
tops and the celebrated Lightning jars,
said to be the very best made. Both these
and the Mason's in quart and pint sizes,
also tin cans, sealing wax, etc, etc. at
f. B. Humphreys 4 Go
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsrowy LODGE, No. lSs, r. & \. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening. on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton :
Hall.
Meets III J. II. Turner's building every Fri
MosAcsA tribe, No. II, IMP. o. X. NJ
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsrowN GRANGE, No. $, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turn
er's building.
JoHN e. FOSTER Posr. No. 81, G.. A. r.
Meets ON the first and third Thursdays III The
month in RiIcy's building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. ~, o. u. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley
bmilding
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

State of New jersey, county of salem. =:
l. William Il. Flitcraft, Cashier OF The above
nillned bank, do solcnnly affirm that The above
statement i true To the best of my knowledge.
and belief.
WILLIAM 4. FLIroRAFr, Cashier
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this Isl
day Of january. lSSi,
T. > FocG Notary Public.
CoRRECr-Atic-t:
SAMUEL HORTON,
NATHAN TRoRNE, Directors
:. II NEATHERBY
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

permits granted for the usc of books at 5
,,ay week. ON application To any of the trustees
P +. >. FOGG, Secretary
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
A NEW WATCH OFFER.
To Old and New Subscribers

We want a very large increase in the cireula-
ton af the MONITOR and are willing 10 pay for
it, 70 reward those who Will ASSIST in this
work We will give Il MATERBV isA WATCH
on The terms published below, untler the head
Of The Only 1e7nls. Read carefully. and either
get yeur MONITOR for nothing. q 2 e:ood v aich
for nofhing The " AfkRBtRl WATCH Is
known ASA entirely reliable, substantial stem
winding. watch. as good a time-kecpsr rs amy IN
the market. 1t i enca-ed in white metal. and
to the manufacturers warrant we add our own
having carried one for over two yes,is. The
be bought for. j. $50 1t Is II marvel Of cheap,
ness and accuracy, and viii do every thing that
any watch VIII.
Tng ONLY TERMS.
For ss50-The watch ana the MONITOR iar one
year This applies 10 either old pr new Snh-
scribefs.
To anyone getting rs new subscriber tor
orr paper AT 81 on and sending the name n rs
| with $3.50 extra, $50 ia at we viii send u
watch.
Toanyonc getting up club ofeiehinew sub
sefibers 10 our paper we viii Send = watch Tree
Of al charge
/ New FOR work Every man Who needs a
watch. either for his own Use or ftif his boy,
+ can get one at merely nominal cost, and a
4 good durable watch il Will prove itself
EVery boy OF fourteen wants a watch and
should have niie- Every man who travels y no
4 has an expensive watch shoaItt haze i Water
bury to carry y hen away. kNsrN',tsiy wants 3
watch amy how, and every body wants, or Gag III
i To- Il bright independent home new tHl
gloe=sl news and MOI afraid tosleak ihe truth
/ Roll IN The subscribers Adaie~ss
THE MONITOR Nafsd-foMN, y y.
I To anyone " iSlsing iae watch atoms We VII
mali IL, with "A handsome nirktinlaird cham
aud ctaGE described sfboytt, posi- ixtits aud
guarantee safe delivery On he receipt q sS-51
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
TO RENT.

yT,llE farm ofNsss crcs on he Yorktown road,
1 just out OF tff5-s<cf'ough, now occupied by
Thomas Bri,k. Iafnife~>S
SARAH ard VI AIRY rs.>pIC II EsoA,
Janstf Moo1stoWn, y. J,
J. Knudson would respectfully inform
the people of Woodstown, that he has
sent Mr.. Johnson to receive orders for Dye
ing and Securing Those who wish any
thing done in that line, please have them
ready when he calls.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08

Fp1rSps-Services on First and Firth days at
1890 A. NJ: Monthly meeting nfst Tuesday
mo. Thursday before last Monday sunday
Sr6ool meets nj O'Clock every sunday morn
ing. ,,. ,,, ~ ,y.,.
Services ut 1000 4. NJ. and 100 =. NJ. PRAYER
,cetinp "Wednesday ut 1.30 z. NJ.
sunday school ut 100 z. NJ, Z. II. Rieh,nan
superintendent.
i, prIsT-Rcv. j. f. Wilson.
Services at 1000 \. NJ. and 100 =. NJ. Prayer
mcetine Thursday ut 80 =. NJ.
sunday school at 2e0 +. NJ, Joseph Bradway
superintendent.
pnEsByTsRIA N-Rcv O. t. McCurdy.
services ut 1880 a. NJ. and 80 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday nj T3O p. NJ.
sunday school nj 200 =. NJ, j. Il. Jaquctte,
superintendent.
CATHOLIC
a. NJ. - ~,
Meets every Thursday afternoon III ,
,'clock President, Mrs ID. Ware; Correspond
iuo secretary Miss Annie Macaltoner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-01-08
pursenovE LIBRARY AND HEADING Room.

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 3UU 10 300 p N.
second story Rilcy's Building.
Membership fees. 300
uni L n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1886-10-15

is so frequently compelled to have
recourse, are very apt TO create
pickering and discord, and when
once good humor is put out OF the
way it is not such an easy matter
to bring it back again.
Some men who are married to
portionless women have the mean
ness to uphfaid them on that ac-
count. Mes of this description.
and those y no tl.iuk of wife only
as an "rxpeasive piece of turni-
ture," are incapable OF domestic
happiucss-their own baseness of
spirit prevents il. Nor is this way
of speaking and thinking more
ungenerOus than unjust, for to save
money IS to make money, aud this
good wife does. She keeps her
husbands house in order, she rears
un his children, she entertains his
friends, she issues him constant
retreat from the fatigue OF business,
she makes his home pleasant, and
prevents his income from being
squandered. "With all my worldly
goods thee endown is the volunta-
~ engagement of husbands, and
yet how often are they guilty OF
forgetting their wives and children
in their foolish extravaganza. When
once q man has entered the mar
riage stage he should look on his
property as belonging to his family,
and act and economize accordingly.
A Chicago young lady, on beng
asked the usual question, in which
the words "love, honor and obey"
occur, made the straightforward
reply: eyes, will, if he does what
he promises me financially The
conduct OF some husbands almost
justified this answer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1886-10-15
DA1g..5 0. A1i. 4R.K.


Sic : 'a d ahen o. cS1vis
Wi.ha rlo.. lrtissic air,
She aote iem IA her odice,
AID a5rr ven Sir.
Sl ho -. !. 81 life idylio,
and nol H. gse, test charm
W EFT IL by the dai4ias5
l- .se. o. the farm.
DO you oot love the daises ~
To tha fafmsrs son she asiaih,
Bat al! the PR se he Htterad
Was underneath his breath.
1t sounded energetic,
lar she iei5ay4gue alar.a
That he did OF love tha deisies.
The daisies or the Fl rIn.
she read to him a poem,
A p $40 i COM te
lie eencd osym siet,
1nough he, voice was We 2 swell t.
With 80 .-.e .egge- ed motion
Eis fac9 SKEW darn and warm,
F"r it, D ljen was the dais,
i3 daise9 on tie arm.
"a the 3 rmin. unu9r 10 rider
70 Ier city ho lie returned,
For q sou. o higher longil,
re esthet-c natp y armed.
And the Z IN = oa uGdauIted,
With his $ ytue zen lis arm,
Went to Oattle with the d lilies,
the daisies Oh he arm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1886-10-15
= 4ties of Justlcies OF the Peace

.exing OH Dd-lesia.
Perhaps no subject is less under
stood by citizens generally, and
sometimes by officers themselves,
than what constitute the duties of
justices of the peace. Some men
think justice of the peace should,
upon simply hearing that violations
of the law have occurred, upon his
own motion, institute proceedings
to find out the perpetrators after
the manner of a grand jury, and
and having in this way uncovered
the infractiOn of the law, proceed
to punish the offenders. In this
they are mistaken. 1t is not untre-
quently the case that we find a JUS
lice who entertainS similar ideas OF
his own duties and powers, and
that he is vigorously inquiring into
transgressions of the criminal law,
and of his own vOlitiOn and without
any legal foundation, mulcting par
ties in fines aud costs, yet he him
self, like other citizens, is mistaken
his duties, aud when be proceeds in
this manner, is violator fthe law
himself. Whatever authority
justice has for trying criminals he
gets from the code of 1880, and
section 2217 thereof, says:
"On affidavit of the commission
within his district of any criminal
offence of which he has Jurisdiction,
lodged with any justice ofpeace; he
shall issue warrant for the arrest
of the offender, returnable forth
with, or on a certain day to be nam
ed thereIn,' and then goes on TO
provide tor the trial by the justice,
and punishment, ii the accused is
convicted. 1t will be observed that
the foundation OF the proceedings
is m affidavit Hodged," that is put
in his possession aud thus it will
be seen that citizens who censuIe
justices for not proceeding upon
hearsay, and justices who arrogate
to themselves the authority to so
proceed are equally at fault as to
what the duties of a jnstice are.
Some time ago we had occasion
to be in the court house when our
present learned Circuit Judge, G.
II. Ca mpbeIl, was delivering an ad-
dress to tie grand jury, and he laid
particular ST eSs upon this very
matter, aud told the jury that when
ever justice set up and tried a man
without an affidavit having first
been made, except in cases that
came under the Justices own eyes,
that officer is himself a violator of
the law, and he ought TO be indicted
accordingly.
We have written this because an
editor is supposed to know a good
deal of law, and we have frequent
Iy been asked about the matter of
a Justices duties, and because we
frequently hear parties censuring
them for not assuming more author
ity, and further because now ana
then we hear of one, who in his
zeal to punish offenders gets out
side the statute, aud still further
because we hope that a little discus
sion of such things will set all par
ties right.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1886-10-15
NUMBER 33.
Doar ing-HOase Keepers.

Pi1,5a0s - zen.
The lady who goes into the board.
ing house for pleasure as well as
profit is liable to be badly left. es-
pecially on the pleasure. 1t she
cOuld select her bOarders, or change
them at will, she might have a real
good time bnt her necessities al
most invariably compel her to ac-
cept any who apply, and she has to
make out with them as best she can.
Tue most trying ordeal through
which she has to pass is to calmly
and silently listiu to the uncaIIed
for iault-fnding Of her boarders.
She dare not open out and give
them as good as they send, because
they would straight-way take up
their grips and seek another board.
ing g-hOnSe. She needs their money;
therefore she must keep her mouth
shut, at least until she gets back in
the kitchen, beyond the reach of
other ears than Bridgets. IL may
be a little rough on Bridget, but
she is hired to aid the mistress, and
she can scarcely do so more effect
ually than by allowing herself to be
used as a scape-goat occasi onally.
a great many clearinghouse
keepers will not take women, either
married or single, to boa d. They
say they are too troublesome. One
would naturally be inclined to be-
lieve exactly the reverse; suppos-
ing, of course, that each lady board
er would contribute something
toward making the place appear
homelike. 1t appears, however,
that very few are iuclined TO do
this, but, on the contrary, are more
exacting and more hateful than
men.
Married women are more unde-
sirable than single ones. This is
probably due to the fact that they
are lacking in domestic taste, and
prefer boarding to keeping house.
They evidently know very little
about domestic affairs, or the diff
culties which surround the mistress
OF The house, and are, therefore,
incapable of approaching the efforts
she makes to please. Were they
in her place the probabilities are
would do far worse, and complain
more loudly than she.
What nerve it must require TO sit
at the head of a table surrounded
by lot of nifty, sullen b0arders,
chatter cheerfully, smile sweetly
and poor out the tea without
tremOr of the baud, while one is
turning up her nose at the biscuit,
another snarling at the toast, an
other showing the butter out of
sight as though it offended her
olfactories, another whispering
hateful things loud enouqh 10 be
heard, and another finding fault
with the meal as Whole.
What was to be done?
She dare not get up aud smash
one over the head with the tea pot,
throw pepper IN anothers eyes, or
clear the platter at one fell swoop
by ordering all who did not like it
to "get up and git.' Better be
blind and deaf to all that is disa-
greeable, and all ears and eyes to
what is pleasant.
The ordeal is a trying mo doubt,
especially to those who have been
we'll raised aud are sensitive. 1t
may De the cross that has been ap-
pointed for them to bear. Ii it is
they will be rewarded. This, how
ever, does not give the satisfaction
that the privilege of occasionally
making a few remarks would.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1886-10-15
GeneraI
Merchandise

Usually kept in a d.it-claas 'iore'
Furl.. re anE 9oEsskee ai-g 5eoda ci al
Kinna Specially.
STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices. IS | bry them Tor
spot cash Greet irOm the mana sc.Gse
STEAM GRiST MILF csh McaI ,Ud p,
bominv. Chops, Cuchrt Corn sad Iecd
OF uli Kinds sold ut lowrss III. ..cl prices,
and delivered free OF c1atge hin city
Limits. BuyiBg ieed 10 j. Sc Quantities
cu85les me 10 get be bene 20 y iolea. '
prices, aud can herefOre a cte, . as
.he cbcapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPAEl = Wv leie
a person can set ihe best Sloes .cr ,he
least money No paper soles, Pr -Jo' Il
counter or wooden heeels re t~td =
mvSh FactO.y-nO0e 9rt ,e size OAK
tanned leather, aud DEFY omP as
TO prices aud Q1.li.v.
Also, hare always on hau'- Lts,-olass
b. I'd made Shingles ior s.tle e. e. -oh' ne
prices.
Tha0king cusl omers TO- pat patronage
invite a continus nee OF S. NE.
Respectfully, A. BLUMEk.
Goods Dclice.ed Free Of Charge.
October 2. 1sS6. Silly