davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
ALI ARoUN. THE HOUSE,
Tho Home Spun Linen Sheets of Our
Grandm others.

GrandmOthcrs.
Fancy workers who happen TO own old
linen home spun sheets, such us are put away
In forgotten trunks in many an old garrett
may think themselves fortunate, says The
Home Maker for few modern materials are
better subjects for needle work. If n sheet
of this kind is in good order, it can be made
into n beautiful quilt by making it very much
smaller, as an ornamental bed cover is not
designed to tuck in or hang very far over
The edge on each side may be fringel out
and tied, or tho edges may be hemmed and n
slightly gathered frill Of torchon lace added
Far enough from the edge to come within tho
square defined by the mattress n broad pattern
in largo design is drawn and worked in out
line stitch with heavy rope silk in one or at
most two shades. In the middle of the quilt,
outline with the Same color a largo shield
Within this shield work a name or initials
and darn all the plain part Of tho shield
with n contrasting shade of silk.
If sheet is too far demoralized to use in
this way, it may be torn into strips and each
strip decorated with n running pattern in
outline stitch These strips are hemmed and
joined to alternate stripes of antique or
torchon lace inserting, or the inserting may
be knitted or crochetted, if time is not par
amount object
For bureau covers, toiletmats, chair scarfs
and cushions, this old linen is admirable At
some of the exchanges for woman's work,
highly decorated curtains are shown of the
same material, which hangs i'll beautiful
folds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
Reef Dripping, for Cooking Purposes.

Good Leaf dripping is better than lard for
some kinds of pastry and for frying purposes.
though for the latter use it burns sooner than
lard. Clarity it by pouring boiling water on
it as il is taken from the dripping pan, letting
it stand till cold and firm; then taking out
the cake of fat and scraping oil tho inpur
ties from the bottom; the rest Will be clean
and sweet Bacon fat can also be used in the
place Of lard, but mutton drippings will only
answe. for frying purposes, and many cooks
viii not use thcM c;cn for that on account of
the flavor thev lMElrt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

An uncommon and good way to cook sweet
potatoes is to escallop them. Parooil the
potatoes and slice them lenGthwise. Lay in
baking dish with a little sugar, nutmeg and
small pieces Of butter between each layer and
sugar ard nutmeg on the top layer. Pour a
cup Of milk over all aud bake till light
brown crust FORMS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

The eight words of this acrostic are pic
turcd instead Of described. When tho words
are rightly guessed and placed in the order
in which they are numbered, one below the
other, the central letters viii spell the name
Of ono of the United Stato5.-St Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
PUZZLER'S FRIENDS.
ne HAS A PLEASANT TREAT IN STORE
THIS MORNING.

An Interesting visit to a picture Gallery
on a Central Acrostic- Concealed
Poets and Varieties in Prose-
key to the pu2Iipr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

Curtail a liquor and leave a stigma; again
1ud leave the husk.
Curtail girls name and leave a country;
again and leave a foreign coin.
Curtail a fireplace and leave the inner part:
again and leave to understand
Cuitail a good time and leave n title Of no
bility; again and leave the organ of hearing.
Cm'tail a small candle and leave narrow
strip; again and leave to touch lightly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
Inventions of the ION Century.

The steamboat, the reaper, the sewing mat
chine,
Cars running by night and by day,
Houses lighted by gas and heated by steam,
And bright lettrcity'- lay.
The telegraph's click speeds like lightning re
leased,
Then the telephone comes to excel il;
And, 10 put on the finish, the last but not
least,
j. the famed little Purgative Pellet.
Last but not least is DR.. Pierce Pleasant Pur-
gatiVe Pellet, ! G ausc it relieves human suf-
fernu, adds to the sum of human comfort. and
enables the relieved sufferer 10 enjoy all the
blessings and luxuries Of the age we live In,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

CONVENIENT CORK HOLDER.
If you don't know where to put the cork
stick pin in the lower end and bend ii into
hook CSac the figure then hang the corl.
on tho bottle, Bend the hool; 50 jt5 not to in
terferc with using ink and you have it al
WaN3 handy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

No. 2Go.--Hiddcn Animals: Bison; gazello;
mouse; horse.
No. @G1.-Word Dissection Shipe-strlp-
trip; stripe-tripe-ripc-ripL
No. @G2.-Literary Riddles; (a) Mr. Mi
cawber. 0b) Jerry Cruncher, (c Dlogenos,
Ci) Tho Marchionoal (eJ Mrs. Chick. q
Miss Sally Brass, lgl Nancy Sykes M)
Capt Cuttlc, d Quilp lD Dicl, SwivelIer.
Ql Maj. Bagstock. y Mr.. Carker. tn) Mr.
and Mrs. Bofln IN Mrs. BNgnet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
SIDENOTESOFNEW YORK
INTERESTING NEWS AND GOSSIP
FROM THE METROPOLIS.
Mrs. James Brown Pottcr's Startling Bid
for Popularity Ciaggcti's Little
scheme Jncarthed The IuXurles
of Toledo Park.

--------
Nrv. vont- January II Mrs. james
R,o,,, potto,, Nnv Works GREAT society
,ctress i r,,l,iro - final and desperate
struroIo IA attract tbo attention of the
,,uI,iir ,,d ,,olo - theatrical success. Her
fr.t tor,. Of thn country was success. and
il boosn to Iool, ms if she would make n for
+,,ro 4 ,,oorn go she ployed u weeks en-
o,ce,uon+ in Brool,lvn and took in $4,000. she
Ga. inst finished n weeks engagement Mt the
son,e theatre i'm BROOKLYN this season and
r.. reooipts were $4,000 This is n sonule of
bo- fniIuros vborover She has heou tho prcs-
ONT soason II was decided that something
.to,.+linc Ind ,,o+ tobo doro toco+cb +loove of
tbc public. So MANAGER Abbey has mount.
od at n cost of son 600 Sba,Gsne,re's fa-
mons nIov " Antony and Clnonotra ;, Mrs.
Potter in hor roIa NJ CIeonotra Goes rs near
wearing nothing ot MI ~ fine law of the
land yin allow. Sba docs not vpoi tiphts
lint shs wears n qo2v material which is a
GOOD do,,l moro s,,rgo.ti,n In tbo death
Scene where CIeonatro saizos poisonous
snake ~, o.n and dies nv IFS sting. Mrs.
Potter found onportunitv for her dashing
stroke ia tleastonisbmpnt and horror of
tha audience Mrs Potter snatchcs M the
,,oisorn,. worm and vrnnchiur ot bcr low
rut d,o.s she mills down tbe corsaoe TO her
whist cyn,sinr to view her RIGHT breast. and
for some moments She stands before the foot
lioht. thu, rXposed. OF course such an ex-
bihition i. n shock TO the feminine norton
Int is hailed with yociforous applausa bv
thp nole section Mrs Potter has sacrificed
,nodostv and nearly all other wonanlv at
tributes but She has caught the attention of
the public and will reaD n rich harvest
Nearly evprbodv who is acouaintol with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

Ny first is a dye, my next You drink dry,
and my whole is a fly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

"What do you'd with the cork when YOU
take it out Of full bottle of inl;;' asks cor
respondent Of Rural New Yorker, who also
SUGGEST. IN renly tho following deNice:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
No. 269.-NumcricaI Enigma

The popular namc of Il city Of Ohio.
E, 3, a, 10 is a festival.
3. 4, II, 5 is a water lizard.
49, 2, T., II is fat of beast.
/, ,, 6, s, Dis to say.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06

'o''no'" 4hu' development COmpanv.
Another meeting Of the so-called
Southern Maryland Development Com.
pany was held at Cox Station on Wei.
nesday. The meeting was well attended.
q charter was adopted the directors for the
hrst year agreed upon aud Tue D,aloi3eewept
seattaf' -."hs concern is simply real
estate agency on large scale whose
business it will be to buy and sell land
The charter members who are also the
directors for the FIRST year. are Messrs
John II Mitchell, John b. Lyon q s
Gardiner, 7. A. Il. Contee' John @
Chapman, j. @. Howard, John G Lang
A. NJ. Bowling, s. Cox, Jr. A posey
Dr.. w. h. Barker, aud Colonel I, f.
Wilmer. Mr. Lang vas cohstItued a COM
mittee Of one and authorized 60 secure the
services Of Justice of the Peace to 90
with him, aud get the signatures Of the in
corporators, ard to report at the next
meeting, next Wednesday at Cox Station
The right movement has now been start
ed under more favorable circumstances
than when it was FIRST attempted and It
is to be hoped that our people for their
own good, will lend it helping hand
A kind word Of encouragement. and
good suggestion, will be as much needed
as money, and we hope no one will be
lacking in contribution of the former
kind at least AT the next meeting a
committee will be appointed to draft BY
laws for the company. 1t is important
to have a full attendance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Tournament nj Marshall Ham.

The tournament pre- 7iously announced
to take place at Marshall Hall
came off on Tuesday, and was
one Of the most Successful fes-
tivities of the season. We regret We
cannot give full and an accurate ac-
count of the affair. as we did not attend
and no one was thoughtful enough to
send us a report, but We learn that a
large attendance was present both at the
tournament and ball The steamer
Corcoran made two trips from Washing
ton bringing at each time large party
of excursionis,s. MIR. Frank Barnes
crowned Miss Nena Davis, the 'prightly
and interesting daughter of Captain John
7. Davis. Queen Of Love and Besuty
Colonel McKibbin, "mine host" was as
ever, attentive and hospitable to all his
guests, giving them a genuine oil
Charles county welcome, which no doubt
was properly appreciated
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Attend the Celebration.

The most successful, enterprisino
and energetic business men all over the
State arc lending their efforts to make
the celebration in Baltimore next we,k
the greatest ofsuccesses The programme
as at present announced, promises to be
the most interesting ever Witnessed
The trades display, agricultural fair
races, the militia turn out, the dedication
Of the New Pos,ofice, the bombardment
of Fort McIIenry and the sham battle Of
North Point. will be among the interest
ing features of the occasion. Will our
county be behind in the race Of progress,
or take rank with her sister counties in
assisting in the great enterprise? She will
take part Let us send Colonel Wilmer
to represent us among the senior off ,ers
in command Of the military parade; let
MS send Captain Boswell and Lieutenants
Daily and Thomas, in command Of Com
pany 4 with full ranks, to participate
in the parade, and a knight to represent
the chivalrous element of the community
at the tournament. Attend to this; be
up and doing Ifany soldier fails to re-
port at La Plata as the orders in another
column require he will be unworthy Of
thesname of soldier. Mr. Frank Barnes
will make good knight at the tourna-
ment What do you say Frank? Get
ready.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06

Sheriff Smoot on Monday morning
brought from Marlboro Jail, James Gar
Ter. the boy who stole Mr.. p. Il. Wills
horses last week. The boy is entirely
non committal as to his intentions ia
stealing the horses except that he intend
ed taking them to Dave Murphy's stable,
in Washington. He denies that anyone
was with him, but states that Mr.. James
A. Canaan, of Cox Station, assisted him
in booking up the team. He also states
that he carried a man to Woodtille and
left him there, but did not know who the
man was. None Of the statements are
believed to be true, and are supposed
mads to shield the aceomphce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
r. L. Murdoch,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Near Port Tobacco statluh.

Just received the fashions FBt Spring rbd
SuththsI am now prepared ID make suits ID
the Notwithstanding style. Occurring, repair
ing, claiming, binding, &c, eoats turned,
ali Of which s done nj the shttteet botlce and
cheap. ! viii be In Port fobare5 every Tues
DAY aht Saturday, prepared TO tahe measure.
and receive materials. Work delivered in
Port Tobactb If desired. Thankful for past
faSotu solicit the Same patronage and salts.
faction guaranteed " Lin
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Communicated

Spring Hill p. o. Sept. Srd, 1889.
Mr.. Editor The question, what
two cities in France are like sailors
parts" which our correspondent, Nebo,
thinks so ridiculous, would indeed have
been an absurd one, 10 scheol exami-
nation, if seriously given; but it was only
intended as pleasant introduction to the
subject Teacher and pupils understood
it as joke in the sense the Examiner
intended it, and it very we'll served his
purpose, which was to give a cheerful
and sprightly turn to the proceedings
Surely your correspondent could not think
it a serious question, or is be so far above
the old adage, that
"A little nonsense hoH and then
Is relished By the wisest mem"
Tx Ez.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Painful Accident.

Mr., Carlton Spaids met with a very
painful accident while engaged at hi.
mill jn Pomonkcy, on Monday last, the
25th ulto., resulting from piece of tim
Der being thrown by the saw, which
struck him violently on the left shoulder
and lung, rendering him unconscious
and entirely helpless. Fortunately the
accident occurred near the residence Of
Mr. H NJ Thomas, from whom hor sc
and buggy vas procured, aud Mr..
Spaids conveyed to his home DIR. r.
h. Compton was Immediately summon
ed, and upon examination found the chief
Injury was to his left lung. At this
writing We are glad to say Mr.. spaids is
tnPrO' ing aud IN fair way of recovery.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
II. ARK, Jr., Alexandria, Va.

In shipping wheat and other pro-
duce to Alexandria, don't forget to con-
sign to II. Kirk, Jr. He has had long
experience in the business and is in eve
ry way capable and reliable. In con-
ncction with the commission business, he
runs a first class grocery store, where
goods can be purchased at wholesale and
retail. He guarantees to undersell the
Baltimore aud Washington markets -
Call on him or write and nhtojp all other
necessary information,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
ua1alled for Letters.


The following is list Of letters il
the Port Tobacco oostoffise directed to
persons not IN the neighburhood. 1
the persons to whom they are directed
have friends iii this locality who kno~s o.
their whereabouts, they had better cal
at the postofice and take them out or re.
direct them. otherwise they will be for
warded to the dead letter offceI
Miss Angle 0wihgs, Mrs Lue kendrick,
Miss Eder Gray, G. Wilson,
Mr.. Welt Jacks, William P. Compton,
Mrs. Caroline Henson, Miss Eva Cook
Miss Mary Williams, Mr.. Charles Butler,
Miss Florehce Henson. Mr.. HentY Matthews,
Mr.. Lew Yost Melrose, Mr.. Mitchell Clark,
Mrs. G. NJ. Amery. B. D. Mullen
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Notice.

Notice.
Editor Independent. Please give
notice that the Charles county Farmers
Alliance will meet at La Plata, on Mon
day. September 10Th, 1889, at II noon
Delegates from the various local Alliances
will please be promptly on hand. Wis.,
iting members from other counties fra
ternally welcomed. Respectfully,
Joseph A. Mudd.
Organizer for Maryland.
Washington, u. c., Sept. Sd, 1889.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
----------s-------- - . -
The Best Investment.

Read what the late Judge David
Davis. Of the United States Supreme
Court, had to say abou local newspapers.
Each year." said that distinguished
gentleman, "the local oaper gives from
$500 to S., 900 IN free lines for tie ben
eft of the co immunity in which il is To-
Gated. No other agency can or will d.
this. The editor, in proportiop to his
means, does more for his own tom than
any other ten men, and in all fairness.
man with man, he ought to be supported,
not because you may happen to Ike him
or admire his writing, but because a To-
cal paper is the beat Investment a com
nluuity can make. 1t may not be bril-
liant or ,rowded Eith more thoughts.
bat financially il is Of more benefit to the
community than the teacher or preacher
Understand US now, we do not meau
morally or intellectually, but financially;
aad yet on the moral questi<n you will
find that most Of the lo,al papers are on
the right side Of the question: To day
the editors Of the local papers 10 the most
work for the least money of any men on
earth Subscribe for your local papcr,
not as charity. but as an inyes;meat."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06

FoI the Maryland Exposition md
Battle of North Point
TIE most extensive and interesting
exposition Maryland has ever known will
be held in Baltimore, September 9th to
l4th, 1889
The programme ofthe exposition prom
Uses great and diversified display of pro-
ducts an ! machinery, an extensive ex-
hibition Of live stock, races, and horse
and cattle sales Other features include
an imposing industrial and civic parade,
composed Of two hundred floats and fifty
thousand uniformed men, the celebration
of the battle of North Point, and a rep
resentati0h Of the bonn bardment Of Fort
McIlenry. The handsome mes postofice
will be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies, participated in by the president
of the United States aud his Cabinet.
For the benefit Of visitors the PhiIa-
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore,
Baltimore and Potomac. and Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railroad Companies
will sell excursion tickets to Baltimore,
from s ptember 18th to 14rh, valid for
return until September 21st, from all
stations on their lines, at single fare
for the round trip.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
In MemOriam.

Lines in remembrance of Mis-.
Emma A. Roby, who died August 10Th
ulto. by little school friend,
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely cssket Ike p
And the sunbenms love to finger,
p Yhete 5at daFing Emma sleeps.
But may we meet thee Emma,
Where we shall part no more,
Aud journey witt thee hand in hand,
Along the spirit shore. Matte
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Trustees Sale

Colonel l. A. Wilmer, Permanent
Trustee of the estate Of Mr.. Henry G..
Robertson, sold at the Court House door
in Port Tobacco on Tuesday, the equity
If reden ption in the real property be-
longing to said estate. The right of re-
dcmption in the farm of 100 acres lying
near Port Tobacco, was sold for 50, aud
the right of redemption in the dwelling
and lot at La Plata, was sold for 1890
Judge Stone purchased the former and
Mrs Annie Robertson, the latter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Handsome HOrse.

Colonel Wilmer will ride Mr.. Tur-
her's horse, Gladstone, at the coming
celebration at Baltimore. Gladstone
,rOtted half mile at the Benedict races
in l:30, but lost the race. The cause
was that he had not been condition
ed Mr. Turner delivered a Glad
stone weauing to Mr.. Robert Grain to-
day. The price paid was SIS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rbeum, fevor Sores tet-
ter, ehapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin efuptions, and positively cures piles or
no pst required. II is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale BY W. w. Pad
rett
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Transfers Of Property.

Bills Of Sale. From John S Bealle
10 William K Hamilton; consideration,
500. Henry SWAIN to p ward Frazier
and Nh consideration. Sl59 o. i. 4
Gardiner TO Sarah +. Gardiner constie-
rotion, $500 NJ. j. Piekcrell sud al
to A J. Middleton; consideration, $40.
Thomas J HUNT 10 7. Yates Ro5v: con-
sderatIon, S262 IS. Frank Middleton
to + A. Richmond; consideration, $500.
Gerard Greer to j A. Dorsett; conside-
ration, $3S AZ.
Deeds From Albert Mistead and al
TO VIM. Fl Marbury for acres of land;
consideration, S37 SO. Albert Milstead
and al for 5 acres of land; consideration
S35 90 James Linkins for part d
Refugee" consideration, $3.50, Wal
ter b. Mcpherson to r. H. Willett for
4 acres of land; consideration
Mortgages From George w. Down
ing and al to VIM. R Riley on 200 acres
of land; consideration, $500. Thomas
|. Bsarman to Mary Fora Higdon OF
house and lot in Bryantown; considera.
ion, $500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06

BY virtue Of an order passed AZ q
meeting Of the proposed shareholders 0;
the Southern Maryland Development
Company, authorized To give notice
that II meeting Of said shareholders viii
be held at Cox Station, ON Wednesday
next, September lltu \ full attend
uuce is requested
T. A. l.. rontee, President
John c. Lang, Secretary,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06

q. Ober Il Sons Guan0.-All persons
indebted 10 G. 0ber & Sons Co., for Guano
purchased from John H. Lloyd or
VIM. j. Burch, will please come forward
and make settlement with me, now sta
toned at Bryan.own
c. 3, LLOYD. General Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06


ain h6Epfepdfed to do all the Saving
and GtiHdia that NAV he needed by the far
hers 10 myfeiibh. Nv facilities are ample
for good ahaabid wbFk.
dfisaIhe lays Wednesdays and Sgtht-
days. Sa4ig foiie ON shares or for cash.
wish to form my friends and The hublic
that owingo the hard times IN this heish-
bbrhooa aEtiit scarcity df iiibhey, am tnl1-
ptiiedth sct the cash bB. delivery, and Il
Will tsdt,ds TO ask fDt rfeat. Positively !
Viii tot 3mt it. Nv bhsihes1 hereafter will
be cbhan@d on stfitt eash basis.
Ldhttt Shingles and Laihs, etg.i always
oh hard Iotsawed at The shortest notlre. All
kind Il ttiicles repaired and all kinds of
farming ihAements made and repaired nj h
short Dars All work done in my shops
Are gdrafltpd. rhblld Any PERSONS work
give way by reasuh uf workmanship il shall
be again repaired fFee bf pharEe if brought
back to my shop. fhahkihg the public for
past fatOrs, hope TO share their patronage in
| The future. G F, HAYDEN,
Eox'sStatidh, Charles county, Md.
At tk residence OF the above tiaihed person
| ! keep constantly OH hahd small line o
kroceria TO suit thu todhtty ttaas. Can nht
buy. E.A. G. HAYDEN. jah i4'lh
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
Died,

AT the residence Of his grandfather
Laurel Springs. Charles county, Md.
August 3lsI, 1889, Andrew Lloyd soc
ond sou of Julian y aud Helen la Motto
Norsis, aged s years : ,neaths AND ~
days. Westminster Advocate please
coly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-09-06
UNDERTAKEN. UNDERTAKEN
p. w. ROBY.
Al
CoX'S STATION,

|HAYIkG purchased Of @. F. HAYDEN at
L Il Cox's Station his hea.ec and under
takers fixtures, am prepared &c furnish Plain
aud Cloth Covered Caskets ard Collins of the
latest styles and also Gloss White Coflns
Tor children at the lowest oticea.
Mr. Hayden exteuds 20 his patfsns his sin
;ere tlianEs for the encouragement given HIM
while in The business, and asks the satne good
will tof my stccess. il 3I-In