davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Sale /!
NY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER

I'd of sale, in case Of Moore VS..
Cain, the undersigned will, on No
vember 18th, A. ID. 1889, at the
Courthouse door in Clinton, n. c.,
by public auction, for cash, sell the
following lands, lying and being In
Lisbon township, near G. +. & Wv.
Railroad, adjoining the lands of j.
c. Robinson, deceased; VIM. Smith
and others, being lots No. 8 and 4 I'm
division Of lands Of Robt. Cain, and
containing So acres, n.ore or less.
HENRY K. FAISON,
Commissioner, DC.
Oct. 18th, l8S9.--17-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

Prepared each week by w. A. JoHxsoS,
10 whom all Communications iafended for
lbs column should be addressed.l
A taste for reading rill always
take us into the best possible
and enable US to con-
verse with men who will in
struct US by their wisdom, aud
charm US by their wit. who will
soothe US when fretted, refresh
US when weary, counsel us when
perpiexed, and sympa:hize with
us at all times.-GeO. s. Hillard.
Live for something. DO good
and leave behind you q monu.
ment OF virtue that the storm
Of time can never destroy. Write
Your name in kindness, love and
nercy on the hearts Of thou
sands you come in contact with,
year by year; you will never be
forgotten: Your name, your
deeds, will be as lesible on the
hearts You leave behind, as the
stars on the brow Of evening.
Good deeds viii shine as the stars
of Heaveu.-Chalmers.
Seine Questions fer Oar Young Friends
to Answer.
l. What two prominent North
Carolinians have filled the posi-
tion Of Secretary of the Navy ?
2. What Presidents of the
United States we're born in North
Carolina?
3. What great poet is said 10
have been a blind school-teach-
er?
4. What stra tegem was resort
ed to by the Greeks in order to
capture the city of Troy? 1.-THE
best answer to this question
with the name of the sender
will be published
5. Who conquered the world
and what was the name of his
favorite war horse?
ENIGMAS.
Ne. 35.
am composed Of "a letters {:
Ny IL, 43, 81, 80, 10, II, is a
relation.
My 1, 8, IL, 1s, is 10 make
beer.
My 5, 27, "a, 8, Is, isa mineral
matter.
Ny %, s, 5, IA, 80. "a, is to
nurse.
NY 26, 10, 20, 81, is to slay.
My Is, 2, 29, Is, is lofty.
My 25, %. %, 13, 26, Is a la
dy's garment.
Ny 7, 6, 80 is All adversary.
My whole is an old and true
adage.
No. SO.
l am composed of IL letters
My 2,5, 3, is a valuable in
sect.
My 8, 10, 8, is a wild animal.
My 6, Z, II, is color.
My 2, Z, 3,9, is a kind of meat.
Ny 8, ], IL, 1, is a plant.
My whole is the name of the
author OF "Silver Threads
Among The Gold"
BY I. NJ. p.
I am composed of 10 letters
My first is in goat, but not il
kid.
My second in box, but not in
lid.
My third in peas, but not il
corn.
My fourth not in bugle, but
is in horn.
My fifth in eel. but not in flsb
My sixth in saucer, but not il
dish.
| My seventh in kid, but not il
goat.
My eighth in sink, but not il
float.
My ninth in love, but not il
hate.
My tenth in soon, bnt not il
late.
My whole is something hay
made and burnt.
Answers to Questions and Enigmss ]
| Last IsSue
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

A taste for reading rill always
take us into the best possible
company, and enable US to con-
verse with men who will in
struct US by their wisdom, aud
charm US by their wit. who viii
soothe Us when fretted, refresh
US when weary, counsel us when
perpiexed, and sympa:hize with
us at all times.-GeO. s. Hillard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

We have received answers from
the following:
harlie Bronson, Lisbon.
Georgia Cooper, Owenville.
Maggie Rass, Warsaw.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

Enigma No. 34-Fred. L. Mer-
ritt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

answers 10 Questions ana EnlSm8S In
Last Issue.
/. Cannon were first used in
the battle of Cressy between the
English and French.
2. The greatest candle Or wax
taper was made by the French
people and burned in the church
Of Notre Dame while Iheir king
John,was a prisoner in England. !.
It was six miles in length and
burned for four years, until
King John, released from prison,
returned TO France.
3. Louis the XVI and Marie
Antoinette were beheaded du-
ring the French Revolution.
4. Columbus grave is In Ha-
vana, Cuba.
5. The Eiffel Tower in Paris
is the highest in the world.
6. Stonewall Jackson's grave
also Gen. Lees, are at Lexington
Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
DUPLIN NEWS.
THE TUBE ROSE INDUSTRY
A VISIT TO A. q M. COL
LEGE.

Especial Cor. Caucasian.)
KENANSVILLE, N. c.,
Oct. 2Sth, $50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

Continued on the Fourth Page.l
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
SIMONSVILLE.

School in district No. 8, taught by
Miss Mary Clark, closed last week.
Also, the school in district No. s
closed last week.
Snow a plenty, and good sleighing.
Noel Hutchinson and his mother
went to Londonderry Sunday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Fuller were
called to Peru last week to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Smith of Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Stoodley Of
North Chester visited at P. F. Fuller's
last Sunday.
George Reed, the boy that has
been living with Daniel French this
winter, and going to school, has re-
turned to his home in Windam.
Mr.. B. S. Potter went to Shelburn
last week, and reports the roads
badly drifted in that vicinity.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
LETTER FROM AN OLD RESIDENT.
Broken Bow, Neb.,
Feb. A 80

broken DOW, NeD.,
Feb. 4, 80.
Editor Londonderry SITTER.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please
find draft for Sl.70 for the SITTER
and Boston Journal one year. l
know of no way that l could spend
the above amount and derive the en-
joyment that ! can by having the SrF-
TER to read each week, as SO. Lon
dondery was my old home, years ago,
where l enjoyed some of the best and
happiest years of my life in the fam
lily of the Melendy Bros, during
which time l attended the excellent
school taught by Hon. j. L. Martin.
| often see the names of my school
mates and friends mentioned in the
few numbers of the SITTER sent me
by friends, and it does me good to
hear of their prosperity. 1t makes
no difference where l 60 or where l
live, be it Michigan, Texas, Illinois,
or Nebraska, / still think of good
old Vermont, and of the happy days
spent there. Everything considered
l like Nebraska the best of any state
l have lived in yet. l cannot help
but recognize the fact that New Eng
land, and especially Vermont, enjoy
social advantages that the West can
never have, owing to the mixture of
people here, coming as they do from
all states of the Union, and all coun-
tries of the globe, you can readily see
that person at a public gathering
here cannot have the enjoyment one
can have there with people that they
have been raised with from child
hood.
My grandfather, Lyman Rawson,
is with me. He is very well content
ed here, and has comfortable home
and spends most of his time reading
his Bible and advent tracts and pa
pers, which take up most of his at
tention. He was SO years old on the
3Oth of Dec. last. He voted for
Gen. Harrison and was the only man
at the polls that could boast of the
fact of having voted for the grand
father of the President elect and
helping to win the holly contested
campaign of 1910.
The last two summers have spent
in Colorado and Wyoming Territory
witnessing the grand sights of the
Rocky Mountains &C.
Respectfully Yours,
j. L. Cobb.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
SO. WINDHAM.

Monday morning the trees were
covered with white frost. Tuesday
morning they are heavily laden with
the ''beautiful snow What fun
"Old Boreas might have in this
light snow.
Most of the sick are improving.
j. f. Whipple is very low. No
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
DR.. Holton of Brattleboro came up
two weeks ago Sunday to consult
with DR.. Terrill.
Ten resident members were unable
to be prese mt on account of sickness
at the roll-call of the Baptist church
February I'd. Thirty-five were pres
ent, and eighteen letters were read
from absent ones.
School closed last Friday. Miss
Flora E. Stratton, the teacher, grad
uated at Leland & Gray Seminar Y
last spring.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
WARDSBORO.

The Willing Workers will soon give
another entertainment at the vestry,
and will cheerfully serve all who wish
to pie Of every kind and description.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with
our pastors wife, Mrs. C. w. Walter,
last week Thursday afternoon and
evening. They are making quite
rapid progress in making and getting
together both useful and fancy arti-
cles for the much talked-of church
fair, which will come off some time
in the near future.
Mrs. c. Read still remains very
low.
The NJ. f. Church has been repair
ed. 1t is beautiful in every sense Of
the word The work was done by
Pratt Brothers of Newfane.
Mrs. B. A. Hildreth will now keep
constantly on hand fancy and ladies'
furnishing goods will also put in
millinery goods with the opening OF
spring. H.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
WHAT The PATRONS Or The SITTER
Respectfully Yours,
J. L. Cobb.

SAY.
Fitchburg, Mass. will
please find inclosed, my friend, VIM.
of the Z. S., which / wish to intro
duce to your favorable consideration
and all favors shown him will be
greatly appreciated by the writer
Please permit him, should occasion
require, provide you with either food
Or raiment for the body as far as pos
sible, and in return will you please
continue as in the past, provide me
with your usual SITTER (ings) for
mind food"
Waukegan, Ill.-"There are but a
few people left in Londonderry, now,
that were there when l came from
there 81 years ago. But l like to
hear from my native town through the
SITTER.
Jamaica-'I send you one dollar,
enclosed, but don't know when nv
subscription expired, but must have
your paper at all hazards. The print
er and doctor must have their pay,
that is my principle"
Springfeld-''The SITTER has been
a most welcome visitor in our family
for nearly two years, and we find we
cannot get along without it as it con-
tains so much local news from To-
cality which was once the home of
the greater number of our family.
We find its editorials bright, indie
pendent and to the point. Its mis-
cellaneous articles are excellent"
Marilla, N. Y.-"Enclosed find
one dollar to renew my subscription
to the SITTER which expires to-day.
1t is fifty-fve years last spring since
l moved from the farm where Daniel
Batchelder lives. Still there are
many things that transpire in the
place that makes the paper interesting.
A ewold acquaintances remain there
and many things to interest me. L
am glad to see my native town main
tain republican and temperance doc
trines without the third party princi-
Piles. Wishing you success in your
undertaking in stemming the torrent
of opposition"
Weston. me the SITTER
for three months. l lam little girl,
my grandpa took it. 1 don't know
how to do without it."
Lulu Hutchings.
The agent for the meat, fruit and
vegetable press, advertised in last
weeks issue, sold number in this
place and all are delighted with them
and after a full trial are sure to re-
gard them as household necessities.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
A Bs,LiiANT WEDDING.

The marriage of Geo. ii. Babbitt
of this place and Miss Mary M.
Warner of Landgrove, which took
place last evening at the residence of
the brides father, was a brilliant af-
fair. About so invited guests were
present. The display of wedding
gifts was unusually large and of in
trinsic value. Our space will only
permit a mention of very few, as
follows: Fifty dollars in cash, a gift
from an Uncle of the bride, who re-
sides in Bridgeport. Conn, l doz.
solid silver teaspoons, l-2 doz. solid
silver tablespoons, l-2 doz desert
spoons, butter knife, 2sugar spoons,
l doz. knives, l doz. forks, solid sill
yer, chamber set, dressing glass,
hanging lamp, stand lamp, towels,
lamberquin, preserve dish, five dollars
in cash.
Foulds' wheat germ meal at Goddard's.
Mr.. Perry, Of the Montague Paper
Co., was in town the forepart of the
week, looking over the interest of the
company at its works here. Mr.
Perry informs us that he finds every
thing nicely. Since January 2l, the
commencing of shedding, the company
has received at their works in this
place, nearly 400 cords of poplar and
it is coming in every day. If we have
the usual six weeks shedding in March
the mill will be well stocked up.
Graham at Goddard's.
Mrs. Geo. II. Howe of Perkins
vile, daughter of the Editor, takes
an interest in poultry raising in a
small way, with the following results.
Last year she had 20 hens that laid
3,427 eggs and reared So chickens,
from which she realized $40. During
November, December and January
she sold eggs to the amount of s18.-
"a.
We have request from So. Shafts
bury for the reprinting of the poem,
"Where Wantas'quet Waters flow"
and its explanation. This was origi-
nally published in the SITTER nearly
three years ago, and since then we
have had calls for copies that we
could not supply. We shall comply
with this request next week, and hope
to be able to supply calls for extra
copies.
Tripe, fresh from market, at Goddard's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
W1NHALL HOLLOW.

The school in the Wilbur district is
closed and several scholars from that
district are attending the school at
this place.
Chas. Sheldon from Illinois is in
town visiting his brothers.
Last week the relatives of Mrs.
Cleveland of Shushan, N. Y, the
former widow of the late Franklin
Sheldon of this place, were startled
by the sudden news of her death.
The Wardsboro CORRESPONDENT
speaks of the lovely plants of lady
of their town, but we think that Mrs.
Joshua Barnard of this place can RI
val her plants either in their varigated
hues or in their spring time brightness.
Among the rest we noticed a Gala
with four full blossoms and a bud.
Who can beat this?
THE LYCEUM
On Tuesday evening was well at
tended. After the usual declamations,
readings &C., by the scholars, Mr..
Edmund Batchelder of Peru was call
ed out for defamation and acquit-
ted himself very handsomely. A
song with violin accompaniment was
rendered by Edwin Babbitt, and then
the question for discussion was called,
viz: Resolved, " that the Mills Bill
should become law" This was dis
cussed on the part of the affirmative
by Geo. X. Davis of Peru and Hi
land Sheldon, and by Jos. Lambert
and the Editor of the SITTER in the
negative. The discussion, although
very lengthy, was attentively listened
to. The board of decision rendered
their verdict two to one in favor of
the negative.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
Nicely cured hams at Goddard's.
PERU,

Report of school In Dist. No. 4,
for the term ending Feb. 9Th, is as
follows: Scholars having no marks,
Charlie jenkins and Lula Whitney.
Absent one day, George Whitney and
John Curtis. One half day, Walter
Jenkins. Not tardy, Kirt Adams,
Augusta Bell, Flora Bell, Lois
Batchelder, Edna Batchelder, Elmer
and Bertha Briggs, Frank Howard,
Charlie, George, Walter and Eva
Jenkins, Clifford, Julia and Cleora
Lakin, John Higgins, John Wait,
George and Lula Whitney, Walter
West. Whole number of scholars "a.
Ellen M. Simonds.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
LOCAL SUMMARY.

Louis Dompier made brief visit
to Montreal during the carnival.
II. E. Mundell, of Jamaica, COM
positor, is at work in this office.
James Grimley, fireman on the
mail train, is quite sick with pneu mo-
MIA.
Noel Allen, former resident of
this town, died in Wallingford on
Monday.
Fred A. Walker left home Tues
day morning for Providence, R. 1.
He will probably be absent several
months.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
CELEBRATED GARDENS.

The celebrated changing Gardens
of Babylon" were within the pre-
cincts of the palace called "The Ad-
miration of Mankind" They con-
sisted of gardens of trees and flowers
on the topmost of a series of arches
IS feet high and built in the form of
a square, each side of which meas
ured 400 Greek feet. The city of
Babylon, with it's famous gardens,
was RACED to its foundation, 500, B..
G. Two Thousand, Five Hundred
and Seventy-Nine years later we find
the celebrated gardens of James Wick
in Rochester, New York. For des-
cription, Catalogue of seeds, advice
how to obtain free copy of Vick's
Floral Guide and also of the famous
new rose, called "Vick's Caprice, :"
address, James Wick, Scotsman,
Rochester, N. Y.
A fresh barrel of oyster crackers at
Goddard's.
S. W. Skeels Of Albany, New
York, was in town the other day in
quiring after one Jerome Converse.
This must be mistake. Hadn't he
better try Londonderry, N. H., as no
such person as Jerome Converse ever
lived here. Mrs. Belle Converse
keeps our excellent hotel, but that
hasn't anything to do with Jerome,
who if he ever lived here, has gone
to the devil long ago. Try some
where else, Mr.. Skeels.
F. N. Franklin of Rutland was in
town few days ago looking after a
place to establish marble shop.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
TIE LONDONDERRY SITTER.
Gloom.

And the fourth word is pe,nicion.
For this we are again indebted TO Mrs.
SITTER. The record now stands eoer-
cjoa, Suspicion, srterneeion and pe,ni-
cioa, the two latter being obsolete.
Are there any more?
We are indebted to John Finer
4 Bros. of Louisville, KY, manu-
facturers of "Old Honesty" Plug
tobacco, for fine crayon picture Of
p. NJ. Arthur, Chief of Locomotive
Engineers. 1t now graces our Office
walls.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
ANDOvER.

Will Rowell of Portland, Maine, is
in town for few days.
Z. G.. White has sold the Batchel-
der farm to Ira Jesseman of Colches-
ter for 100.
Addie Rowell is quite sick with the
heart difficulty.
Mr.. II. H. Chapman and family
visited at Abner Feltt's last week.
The expense of breaking roads last
winter was 81 ,529.
The damage to roads by storm in
June, 1925; indebtedness about
81, 700; decrease, the past year of
about $500; expended on highways,
plank and lumber for bridges, $l,775.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14
LONDONDERRY.

Still the snow comes.
F. NJ. Dey is spending a few day s
in New York city.
j. M. Tarbell is attending the SOL
diers reunion at BrattlebOro.
Mrs. Chas. Livermore is on the
sick list. Mrs. w. d. Stowell is
improving fast.
Mrs. Nancy Wright, who has been
stopping with her daughter, Mrs. j.
H. Hathorn, for some time has gone
to Ludlow.
Mrs. Wheeler has returned from
New York and is staying with F. M.
Dey and family.
Arthur Wells, formerly of this
place but now of Brattleboro made a
short visit to friends here this week.
The G. NJ. r. & G. club held a
shoot last Saturday. Frank Eddy
carried off the honor by shooting eight
out of ten pigeons. This is the best
score that has been made as yet.
About 80 couples attended the Odd
Fellows Ball last Tuesday night.
Our sick.-May Corey, whom we
spoke of last week as being sick with
pneumonia, is very much better. Mrs.
Horatio Lawrence, who has also been
sick with pneumonia is improving.
Mrs. Leonard Howard has had an
attack of heart disease, but is some
what better now. Mrs. B. M. Wiki
ins is also on the sick list.
B. S. Wait was quite badly injur-
ed last Monday. 1t appears that he
was thrown from a load of wood
which tipped over, striking him on
the back and injuring him considera-
bly,.
Miss Lillian Larabee returned to
Howard, R. l. last Monday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14

Our citizens were surprised and
shocked on Monday to learn of the
death of DR.. VIM. F. Eddy of Chester
Depot. Universal regret and sorrow
was expressed and felt by all. DR..
Eddy formerly resided and practiced
his profession in this village, and
since his removal to Chester has been
often called here. He was universally
respected as man and physician.
c. A. Whitman of Adams, Mass.
gave his friends in this place brief
visit on Monday and Tuesday. 1t is
needless to say that everybody here
abouts welcomes Charlie, always.
BRING ON YOUR WORK.
For the last three months this office
has been crowded with job work.
This we have endeavored to do.
although oftentimes, at the expense
OF the paper. We have now secured
additional help in the office which
will enable US to give more attention
to the paper and at the same time
meet the outside work. So bring
it on, the more the better. We live
by work and want to do all that is
possible.
An earthquake shock in San Jacin-
to, California, the other evening
broke up a dance. Did you ever |!
What towards those San Jacintoites
are. just think of little earthquake
breaking up dance in this part of
Uncle Sans fair dominion Well
bet years subscription to the S1F-
TER against last years almanac
that there is but one thing on earth
that could break up dance in these
parts, that's barrel of poor rum with
the head knocked out and tin cup
placed near by. This would soon
lay out the fellows and the dear girls
couldn't dance for the taking care of
their drunken beaux.
A FEMALE HEJIRA.
Bent on a good mission and on a
good time. 0, we are not rejoicing
that they are gone-they'll all be
home again in due time. What did
they go for, and where did they go?
Down to Brattleboro to attend the
w. r. c. meeting held at that place
last night and to-day. They took the
train yesterday at noon, namely
Mrs. d. B. Goddard, Mrs. VIM.
A. Shattuck, Mrs. G.. T. Abbott,
Mrs. S. L. Randall, Mrs. S. M.
Holden, Mrs. VIM. H. Belden,
Mrs. Stephen Houghton, Mrs. DIR.
Marden, Mrs. Frank Fuller, and sew
eral out of town ladies.
AND The MEN Go TTooPING AFTER
THEM.
This morning number of our G..
A. R. boys took the train for Brat
tleboro to attend the Grand Army
Encampment held at that place to-day.
Mrs. Fl. A. Dudley and Mrs. E. W.
Melendy, members of the Relief
Corps, and possibly some others,
whose names we have not, also went
down this morning.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14

RACHAEL's MADARIAL BrTTERs Ex-
TFNsIvELY USED.
The most universal adoption of this
remedy for malaria by the Medical
Faculty, in preference to others is the
best guarantee which the public can
hsve of its purity and beneficial effects
upon the human system. The Mala-
rial Bitters are made of Speer's pure
wine as base, with Peruvian Bark,
Chamomile Flowers, Wild Cherry
Bark, Snake Root, and such other
herbs and roots as will give vigor and
tone to the system. For sale by
Druggists.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-02-14

pr Misses Glove Button, No. 4, old
price, sl.75, now for S.75.
apr. Ladies Kid Button, one and one
scallOped vamp, worked button hole,
old price 1925 now for Sl.5O.
pr. Ladies Kid Button, 2 I-2 old
price, $l.75, now for $l.OO.
4 pr. Ladies Kid Button two 5, two 6,
old price, $3.50, now for $l.50
Apr. Oil Goat, one 5. one 6, old price,
$500 now $l.6O.
pr. Straight Grain Calf, always sold
for ~ 80, now for $500.
10 pr. Ladies Oil Goat, overlapped
quarter, worked button hole, new goods,
worth $500 at Sl.75.
20 pr. Ladies Kid Oxfords and Opera
Slippers at Cost.
Is pr. Misses Glove Grain, Button
Boots, new, fresh goods, regular price,
SIPS. Take them for sl.O5 while they
last.
The above unparalleled offer is made
for the purpose of cleaning up my stock
and making room for new spring goods.
1s Ladies and Misses Toboggans redu-
ced rs per cent in price to close.
Horse Blankets at inst what they cost
in Boston.
10 pr. Mems Knit Pontiacs, $l.5O
Felt Boots, Sl.0s
Leather Coats, $500
Fur Caps, Sl.O0
IL Bbl. Cranberries IL 1-2 at.
10 bushel Onions, 8. 80 bu.
Strictly pure Leaf Lard. Look at it,
and you will buy no other.
GEO. G. SMITH.