davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
HULL's FARMS.

HULLs FARMS.
 Misses Emma and Caroline Wakeman have improved their residence by new picket fence and new blinds.
 The school of the East Long Lots and Hill Farms district now numbers about 40, quite an increase from year ago.
 Banks mill pond was covered with ice, Sunday morning, for the first time this season.
 Samuel Mills of Southport, while bal ing out skiff, slipped and fell overheard i; but for the timely assistance of Capt Phillips and others he must have drown ed.
 Samuel Wakeman is confined with . bad foot; they fear gangrene.
 Frank Monroe has moved his old black smith shop and built new front fence !; our prominent carpenter, Burr Disbrow, has the contract.
 Miss Jennie Meeker is visiting relatives in Newtown and Bedding.
 William Lyons and bride have been with his daughter, Mrs Henry Craft.
 John McNally and bride have com menced housekeeping in the house with his brother, Thomas McNally.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of J. B. Hill and Miss Lilly D. Williams rumor says that more will follow.
 Mrs Leroy Meeker entertained Miss Wheeler of Westport, Saturday.
 The selectmen of Fairfield ought to notice the Cedar road from Hull's Farms to Bronson avenue it is in fearful con- dition.
 Mir and Mrs John Tatton have been presented with q fine little onion weeder.
 Sherman Adams and family attended the funeral of his little nephew at Nor walk, Sunday.
 Rev Mir Hubbell has built a neat house on Church Hill in Southport.
 Henry Craft of Greenfield is talking o1 vacating his splendid residence and nov ing to Bridgeport.
 The Belden hill has been repaired and put in good condition by our road sur veyor, H. R. Elwood. SHELTON. Dr Richardson, formerly of Monroe, is soon to locate in this place, with his office and residence in Clark's block. l Henry Rose has taken rooms with E l.. Staples. MT and Mrs Reynolds have removed to Waterbury, where Mir Reynolds will be engaged on the Waterbury American. Edward s. Hawley add Horace Wheel CT were recently re-appointed acting school visitors for the ensuing year. 1 Nichols of Nichols has been spending few days with his s0il-in-law, Chief O1 l Police Gideon Tomlinson. l K. s. Sanford, the pharmacist, will continue his business at the present place on Bridge street. Mrs Lucy Todd, who as Mrs Lowman was some time ago married to one John McShea, has created another sensation l by having the marital bonds drawn more tightly by Alderman Brinckhof o1 l New York.
 1 John H. Donovan has brought suit a- gainss Mary Hinman. Munger < Staples l for plaintiff and Judge M. L. Slade fol defendant. N sss| w. w. Hubbard, who recently left the employ of Buckingham < Son, is assist. ing in moving the Crow block, recently purchased by President Bostwick of the Now England system. The amount Of Ice consumed, thIs sea. son, in Shelton Inn been only three. fonrths the usnaI amount. D. Joseph Foley mn rQslgnsd as book. keeper of the Brass linn iWsfe Co. The iron for fhe yIsSuof oHsr fISs DsIs by extenaion n nein9 IT rSsifIsla.
 WIllinm g. hSslei IT m '.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
SuuzHyIzz8

Rev E. [. Whlfcor,s hs11 eslll lu|< eervico ii tl1e t1luz1h Gs611y &< ' an1 the n6al s<vtco n< 2 . I& El
 pnrfs1 lrl f11 1l - &
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
zns l.rsA nIuas.y.

6~ &13rlcnf book ol socloky rscords Y Y tn6 6ood folks IT Bz0oklIeld,
 S1 >Irci 6f Wo<11 TIT so
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23
LONG HILL tHuxrIzGros).

LONG HILL (HUNTlMGTONl
 Miss Jennie E. Shelton of Long Hill, Trumbull, has been guest of Miss Hattie Beard.
 Mrs Erastus Bennett visited her son in New Haven.
 Mrs o. c. Beartl's sister from White Hills spent a few days with her.
 The meeting held at the school house by Rev A. J. Park, Sunday evening, was we'll attended and appreciated. Subject, ssProdigal Son. ;
 0. c. Beard brought load of sedge up the river.
 William Beard fears that he has q hog afflicted with the hog cholera.
 Charles Chapin md wife are living with Seth Hnrd.
 Ne hesr that Nellie Johnson m rx- fnrned ffoln the - mn ezle1ea IT
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

7116s AKdee IF HeeFde1ey hoG fc<l71t
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

When John Henry was a little shaver, he found some little chicks that had been put by the fire in pail for warmth and, taking hammer, he churned them to a fine pulp.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-23

ss s'ss| E 'as'.z '.,1. 'ss'': E sss's.z Y.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04

"ClOSed to tlEe stock has had such
a variety of meanings in Asheville of
late th.t many thought, and some
said, The Rncket IS arinding up. In q
measure they were correct. We erere
erinding up in order that we might
run with more regularity and strength.
As we remarked i'll former lad" the
Racket has come to stag. We have ta-
ken an account of stock, made new
orders to fill up, and tiguratively
speaking have rolled up our sleeves
preparatory 9 big business the COM
ing year. She Racket has in seven
months established Il reputation for
reliability and cheapness, and has ac-
quired (as it deserves) the name of
the Bargain House" of Asheville.
We have been here lOns enough to
know what We can do in the way of
selling goods, and during the coming
year we propose to sell even more,
month by month, than VIC have up to
the present time. While we know
that we are thus proposing to take up
on our shoulders Il big contract, we
believe ourselves able to carry it out.
We have three times in seven months
enlarged our Store to make room for
goods and customers, until for lack of
space we have moved our clothing
down stairs. We intend to so arrange
our Store and add to our stock as to
make it in word and in truth a varie-
ty store, Noah's .irk for mixture of
goods. We shall go North early in
the Spring, and in the me ,ntime,
while we cannot propose to sell better
bargains than we have in the past, nc
guarantee 10 please IN prices.
B ar in mind that we make good
every promise, and where there is
cause for dissatisfaction we refund
the money. No one shall leave our
place with just cause to grumble OF
complain No misrepresentation is
allowed on the part of employees
everything square, open and above
board, and aHprices in plain figures.
Always come to the "Racket Store
for your goods if we have what you
want, yow sare money if we haven't
(and that is rarely the case) you don
waste much time. Remember, it is
our pleasure to serve you.
Very respectfully, &c.,
GEO. I. JONES d co.
n. Y. Office, 466 Broadway.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
Our NEIGHBoRs.

| Our NEIGHBoRs.
From the Clyde Register we learn:
On Wednesday, Dee 2Sth, Mr..
w. T. Smathers, son of Mr. 9. l..
Smathers of Clyde, was married to
Miss Mary Ratcliff, the charming
daughter of Mr.. J. N. Ratcliff.
(The editor of the Register per-
formed the ceremony and says be
did good lob We have no doubt
of it since he acknowledges that
visions OF an elegant dinner we're
passing before his eyes, He evil
IDENTIFY attended to this department
well, also. He says Mr.. Smathers
makes the 1O0Oth snn-in-iaw Of Mr.
Ratcliff.)
Six car loads of beef cattle have
been shipped FROM Clyde rince.onr
last issue, and four others are to GO
Monday. Who says CIyd. is noy a
business placs? !?
The prosperity cfhe coantrv and
the general proEre7 oi the peoi,.e
in every spscras rf improvome ent,
mental, moral an t:mpora! ought
to enlist the interest, and Call forth
the best energies of all our people.
However far apart lhsy may be on
politics or church preclivities, they
should be ready to work together in
harmony to secure the blessings Of
internal improvements, of education
Of temperance, and most Of all Of
our common christianity. No ism
nor politics nor religion is worth
anything to a people that does not
encourage them to work together tor
the common good.
Tuesday, Dec. 9th. being St.
Johr's Day, tho MaSons OF Pigeon
River Lodge No 2S6, celebrate q the
dAv by the usual meeting OF the
lodge, and on the first floor of the
building was set Il most sumptunus
1epast which was enjoYed by not
only the Masons, but their wives
also, who were present, by special
invitation. The dinner did great
credit 70 tho ladies in the neighbor
hood, showing that If they were nos
c0nversant with the hidden myster-
les of Masonry, they were well up
in the hidded secrets of the culinary
department of every we'll regulated
household.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04

Mr.. SeigRl informs us :;...t the election
heId in HendersonyiIIc O.. tie 2rd of
January on the qnesti IA Of Issuing town
bonds fol the creation of water WORKS
was one sided affair Jlls vJ!e was
unanimous, I07 to nothing.
In the improvement of towEsa cities
the sentiment should bo all one way.
Inc current is all forward or down
ward What WJa,d Ashsvil!e have been
If it had halted on the consideration OF
pennies? She would have been Iank,
mean looking community, too despicabls
to have SskeG notice. Taking the bull
by the horns, she stands erect, the fore
most town in Moth Carolina in prog
ress. She liz the exemp.ar Of all other
towns in the State, with her water works
her gas works. her electric Torks, hcI
telephone works. her i"c works, her ev,
cry indication Of energy and pluck. Hid
behind her mountain ranges, what c1uld
have been expected from the little ira s
montane village? She has developed
into city, 50 will HendersOnvile That
little town has the eleme nts Of gre4tncss
within her borders, she has her future
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04

Hamilton, President pro ten. and
T. J. sHayse, of Laurenc', clerk
The other Republican Senators who
claimed to have been ignored in the
caucus combined with the Demo
cratic members this morning and
organized 'he Senate by electing T
F. Davice, of Washington county,
President pro tenn. Judge Lowerx
of Hardin county, clerk, and in COM
pleting the list of officers, four more
caucus nominees were beaten. six
in all. H. l. Larte, of Muskingum,
was elected enrolling clerk, defeat
ing lady who was a Republican
nominee. Karte lie a Democrat and
was secretary OF the Democratic
committee two years ago.
Gov. For&ker's ms ssage was read
to both houses to-day. it Concl ldes
with a ret, renee t. the Presidents
message in which II is argued that if
the Presidents propositions prevail
the consequences will be disast trous
to every industry an& every sec~
ton "t our country and 10 no class
more surely than our tarEHers and
Iaboring people. Other and better
ways can be prnv;drd tor Hjsposine
of the surplus revenue tEan by
breaking do"n cur home industry
and exposing our labor to foreign
competition. We should stand
firmly together in support of pros
tectivo tariff policy whi2h haH
been pursued for twenty-five years.
We should afford direct protection
to our labor hy carefully discrimi>
mating against every kind of social
istic. criminal OF di:,Teputab!e char
acter who may SEEK TO emigrate to
our shores. Next afr our obiiga-
ton to God it is our highest duty to
IKE Gaze of America.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
A Girl in Pawn.

A thirteen-y ear-old girl he'd in
pawn for board bill. That IS the
case with Clara Smith, and the
pawnbroker in the case is Mrs. Jane
A. Johnson, of Chicago. Mr.. Smith,
the rathel. filed a petition for habeas
corpus in tho Circuit Court. and
Judge AItgold made it returuable
to-day. The father says that Mrs.
johnson detainS the ehiId because
of a board bill and subjects her to
labors which will not tend to i'm
prove her morals She is under
temptations which may vet end in
her ruin. Mrs. Johnson, in the
meantime, hangs on to the girl, and
says sbe will keep her rs long as
she can. The parents are weIl-to
do people and abundantly able 20
take care OF her. The iandiady
says she is not ill-treating the child,
but, on the contrary, is taking good
care Of her, but wants her money.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
Sad Accident in Alabama

CHICAGO, January "A Daily
Nc:ca sTCcia, troIA Forgotown, Ala,
says: N terrible catastrophe oc>
Cured last night, in which three
persons were killed outright and
I' tween twenty and thirty injured
The colored BaptiSts had gathered
in their hurch 10 watch the Old
year out and the new come in, as is
their custom, and during the fes>
uVitles 30 great WIS the crowd that
the floor give Tay and tn building
collapsed. A seems of terror ensued
Mary Allison ana Mrs. Jones and
hSr child we're taken from the wreck
dead
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
lie WINS Like the Meon.

A plain spoken country prescher
in Texas was called upon to mako
a few remarks at the grave of man
who was somewhat unpopular, and
who duriug his life was much adj
dicted ID drink. The preacher ful,
flied his task in the following
words: With what shall I compare
the deceased remains? Shall
compare him with the sun? No,
never. The sun blinds people with
its brilliancy. The deceased never
blinded ANYBODY with his brilian-
cy. Shall l compare him with the
stars? No, not with the stars that
can only be seen at night. Our late
friend could be seen both day and
night at the saloons. l think Or the
whole we had better compare him
with the moon. The moon gets .ull
every once in while, and so did
the deceased I've heard that the
moon bor.ovs its light and so dl'
the remains, for he smoked a great
deal and was always letting his ci>
gar go out. Peace to his ashes. -
Teras Sytings.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
stationery. Novels. Newa.

Some new goods just in consisting Of
ruled and plain Tablets, fius paper, copy
ing ard writing inks in quarts. pints,
halfp!nts and cones which are warranted d
to give perfect satisfaction. New st, !.
Mechanical lead pencils only &c well
.s+iscted stock Of ruled and plain paper,
envelopes. ledgers and daybooks. time
aAl pocket books, states
AMI pencils Principal magazines aud
daily papers always on sale. New moves
received each week. Subscriptions re.
cci.td for 81 publications. books not in
stock ordsred Eithout extra charge
Agent FOR liren and box stencils, brass
alpiabetsand Rubber Stamps Of all kinds
one and look over tho tGIf price books
Snd get Eome cheap reading,
at IARsoRB
Stationery and News Store,
North Main street.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
CITIZEN JOB OFfIt Il,
NO. Is PATTON AVENUE.
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
POSTERS,
BLANKS, de
And fob Work of all kimds done wfth
SrOmftness and at low Prices.
Twice as Tall as his Wife.

One of the strangest couples ever
seen in this city were buying toys
and Christmas things at the stores
Yesterday. The p culiarity was the
great difference in size. The man
was s feet 4 inches in height and
weighed only 100 pounds. His
wife's heig hit was 4 feet and z inch~
es, while her weight was exactly
that of her husband. They were
buying presents for eight boys and
eleven girls. They live near the
headwaters of B:edsoe's creek, in
the twenty-sixth district of this
county.-NashvMLe Republican.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
Burial Of q Murdered Official.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-The fun
eral of the late city administrator.
Polk Mea!ey, who was murdered
yesterday, took place to-day. 1t
vas the largest ever witnessed in
this city. There were thousands Of
men on foot, tiremen and members
Of labor organizations, white ani
colored, and two hundred carriages
in the procession, which was nearly
an hour i'll passing given point
Mayer Guliotte in a proclamation
ordering business at the city hal. to
be suspended and the building
draped in mourning in memory of
the deceased, says: Il regard with
adherence the manner by which
death was accomplished, and will
spare no effort to bring to punish
ment the parti.s by whom it was
consummated."
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
Bad Times in Pennsylvania.

SHAMoKIN, Pa. Jan. "A meets
ing of the knights orLabor and rail-
readers vas held here to-day, and
ss . result general strike of the
mi.1ers ard the raiiruadcrs will be
made to morrow throughout the
anthracite region, except in the
Wyoming Valley. The miners
strongly condemned the course OF
the railroad company, the Brother,
hood OF Locomotive Engineers also;
and made an appeal TO m~n who
contemplate coming into the region
to work to remain away TIL tie
strike is settled. Ti.,y also ad-
vised the hotel an,i boar :ing house
keepers not to aut raj. sc1t,s and
declared !heir ii,t~n in Ia fight Ia
a finish. The entire co"l region
was represented at the ~ etiug
The sentiment of the ting was
unanimously in favor Il Io"kout
Everything is quiet business is
g-,catlv depressed. The miners de-
c'a.e they can stand out six months
READING, Pa, Jan 2.-Advice'
received here tonight from the in.
terror towns of the coal regions say
the coal miners will undoubtedly
strike tomorrow when all coal tIaf.
fic VIII of course be suspended.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
Such a convenience.

A young lady living up town re
ceived special delivery letter. The
messenger handed her the book to
sign for it. She took the book, and
instead of writing her signature,
she wrote: Dear John: Glad to
hear from you Come up Sunday
night" She had answered the lct
ter.-PhIadelphia Ners.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
A Mixture in Ohio,

COLUMBUS, O., January 2.-The
general assembly convened this
morning. The house organized by
electing the Republican caucus
nominees. Thirteen members of the
Republican Senate caucus made
nomination for officers Saturday
night, selecting j. G. Richardson, of
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
The Verdict UnanimOus.

w. :. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testities: Il can recommend Electric
8itters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given reliefin every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years standing" {"
Abraham Hare. druggist. BellviIie, Ohio,
have ever handled in my 20 years ex.
perience, is Electric Bittets." Thousands
Of others have added their testimony, sH
that the verdict is unanimous that Eiec.
trio Bitters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half
dollar bottle at Il. H. Lyons drug store
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
TO MISS

With great pleasure
IGCceptthe proTered treasure,
A hOuSewlte,-and with
Thanks hun2bly bend.
May your heart be ever speedy
To miSerate The needy
And with sympathy
The GacnelOr beIrieud.
So charming is your kindness
That, in gratitude, Iil mind less
The lionel! hours which
Sometimes must spend
In repairing with your token
All the rents and buttons b. oxen
From my clothing, 2ad
Which l will have to mend,
Please accept a worthy partnrr
To your torrows, joys and hear, Ilof
Think that | Il COiIsOTk
Mean NOa!d Se'ld:
he is gentle, he is kiud,
And his intellectual mind
Being celestial, hope
With yOTrs viii blend.
May your Christmas be de ightful
OF New Years your iife he ''igLt' III !.
Is The wish C aye
Permission 10 extend.
ind my thread be strorg nd So Il iy
(By your ktnuneHs waXed alrt udyJ
So that NOS 4 scam
Sew shall c5tr rend.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
No Part of the Country Safe.

New York, January 2.-Mayor
Hewitt sent a letter to the governor
to-day in which he states that
neither this city nor State, nor any
other portion Of the union is free
from the dangers Gthe spread OF
contagious disease under the
present quarantine regulations at
their ports.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
A South Carolina Mob

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. I'm
PickenS county. to-day the negroes
hanged half Witted young white
man, farm laborer, named Wallhrop
for criminalIy assa1!ting thirteen
year Cd cOlored girl. The girl died
from the effects of the injuries sus-
tanned.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04

What can be ,.lare disa.r>cxb:e, more
disgusting, than to sit in Il room with a
person who is troubled with cntarrh. and
hiss to keep coughing and clearing his II
her throat Of the muons which drops in
to it? Such peIloEs are always To be
pitied if they try to cure themselves and
fail. Bnt if they get DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy there nee be no failure
d&W1v
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
LATEST NEWS.
A STRIKE IN PENNSYL-
VANIA.
HORRIBL e ACCIDENT IN
ALABAMA.
OHIO LEGISLATIVE OF.
FICERs MINED.
a RsOri'jbbe Murder in
New Orleans.
SEISMIC SGES
IN MEXICSB.
The Country in Danger From
Contagious Diseases.
Mexico Stirred In.

CITY OF MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON,
Ten, Jan. "A sharp shock Of
earthquake was felt here this morn
ing at 7:3O o'clock. During the last
three lmonths there have:been seis-
mic disturbances throughout the
country.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
Coon TH1NGs FOR THE SEASON.

For full line of choice fancy grocer.
les, Of every variety, fruits and Vegeta.
bles, fresh nuts, fancy and plain candy,
Leading brands of cigars, smoking and
chewing tobacco. tn afI est -four upon
the market, hay, mill'feed. grain, wood
en-, willow and tin wSre, at reasonable
prices. Call at L. MUNDAY's,
dec "A dino 3FPatton Avenue.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
A CHRISTMAS ODE.

A CHRISTMAS ODE.
One of our professional friends, who
rejoices in being an old bachelor, receiv-
ed az Christ as present from one of
the young ladies of Asheville a "Bache.
lor's Companion, or Housewife" to hold
his needles, thread, buttons, etc.
In return he sends Chinese doll with
the following lines which we think too
good to be lest
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
GEO. L. JONES d co.
n. Y. Office, 466 Broadway.

Curtain Poles with braes fixtures com
plete for 80 cents, at WHITLoCK's
The only thing you can get free at tie
White Mans Bar is wooden toothpick,
and good cigar for nickel.
sept dit
Customers don't ask for any discount
when they see our prices.
W. KELLER,
u Patton Avenue.
Large stock of Rubber Goods for La
dies, Misses and men just in,
at WHIrLoCK's.
S.W. McCrary will furnish Morristown
Flour, Meal, Bran and Shorts to mer-
chants at mill prices Also Brooms at
wholesale. diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
AERATED WATHRs.

AERATED WATERs.
We invite attention to the advertise
nent of Mr.. c. II. Campbell, Wholesale
manufacturer ofaerated waters, ginger
.arsaparilla, soda, etc, etc, of this city
These waters are rapidly winning fol
themselves very wide popularity, and
the demand fer them is rapidly growing
N this and other States. The prices are
low, aud places them within the reach
of every one A E."rr hFaithful drink
cannot be la :. Sec advertisement.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
WITH MANY THANKs

With MANY THANKS
For all the layors bestowed IN us du-
ring the past year, we shall e.IGeavor TO
be more deserving Of the same in tie fu-
ture. Each department of our business
shall be fully kept up, aud enlarged as
needed. We will keep up the high stand.
ard of goods that we have maintained in
the past, but prices will always be so that
none will find fault. ]. II. LAW,
81 & SO $. Main St
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
On the 18th of December at the
brides mother Mr.. J. M. Carver, OF
Madison, to Miss Sallie Hunter, Of
Buncombe, Rev. J. F. Austin Off
ciating. Tho happy couple were
congratulated by large crowd OF
admiring friends and left for their
new home in Madison. The best
wishes of their many friends go and
dwell with them lit their new
home.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-01-04
TuoMAs SrOkEs.

We invits the attention of our readers
to the advertisement OF the above gentle,
man. His etore and stock are new, and
he is prepared to furnish everything used
nr required in house-building or house
furnishing, at the lowest prices. Read
his advertisement and give him call.