davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
gounirp propertp for Sale.

h e. As E. q %;' .r FLORIDA
- ~ pufcAase House aud
-. V,sns. Groves any Tracts. Blocks and
10 Sus @ near and ia Defsnd and Lake Helen on Terms
Nv wv For full paIficuinrs address
.--..- n. 4. DeLAND, FairpoFt, y. i.
Eo- oaer real estate ads. sec sth psgeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-28
Real gstatc tuanteb.

OwNRRs DESTROYS Of realizing city property
n. ~ nnd "a prompt purchasers.
--ASLAf DAVIES 100 Broadway and 81 West 1oth-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

"a promise is promise" says Wilding
1T is lying prophet. says Ponsonby,
who Is a tall, grove young man Of q,
with very loving gray eyes. sensitive
lips, and an earnest expression Helooks
decidedly older than be is. whilst she,
who is only l., looks decidedly younger
"Well, it Is only natural you clould
mako out a good story for yourself" she
says. with n mischiovous glance. "Now
% see how sho regards you" She picks
another marguerite from the group near
her as she speaks. and, as she filings its
mutilated remains away, says gayly,
she loves You"
There that is more than you deserve
you have got the best assurance Of ell 10
my thinking. Passionatcly' is such rub
bish. Don't you think so.''
I'm not sure" says Mr.. Poasonby,
with his eyes on her.
"No, Wen, hope you don't love me
passionatelT. because I should hate il.
There Is such q preteuse about IT, Il T.
mere sound One can't pass perfection,
you know. I know / couldn't love any
one TO distraction. as they call IL. 10 save
my life. Oh. listen 90 that nightingale
She turns from him and gazes with ca
ger eyes i'm the direction whence comes
,hat heavenly music. while hcr lover
razes at her with eyes into which a Ger
ain sadness has fallen.
There che stands, a fowcr among
her fellows. radiant, beautiful, In the
clear light q the pure moon-such 8
chiid'-with her Bttie curly head and
smiling lips ard large. dewy eyes. Al
ready where are her tbouchts' fying
flying ever-novv 60 sweet Philomel, now
perchsnce To-
She has given herself ~ him. bat iz
she really his2 The body minus the soul
IS but a sorry bargain. ard whether De
has ever honestly touched her heart has
been A question with the vou~g man
. ever since that FIRST day when she rrom.
ised to BE- his
Tour cousin iooks as Il she could
she says turning. net so much suddenly
~ with a certain sense ~ vitality. tovar6
him.
Gould whafr -wi'h r start
"Io~a paraarafe'r katherine Nurrut
mean
"oh' 70 rou Think she coulif Ills
manner IL ef.l iftfie vafle.
yea D. veu knrv. frank. corning
a little uearer tob.n. soairtlascs havs
thoaatt shs ia Ga l5re ~ith youY'
''Neussnse. darinef'
80 have thoueht il u r. nausrn-e9~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
BUILDIEs TAKE NOTICE-

BIDS win be received af riv ofire 81 Kent
efrnrf Grand RsnIds. tN Nnndag NrFenIheF
4 fs.a 81 r'riorF. T. ru- for bu iainr au p eht-
rnftrr school house In -cf1o District 80. 4.
Grand Har.ds township. Plans and sprri frs-
fious ran he seen at gre rooms ~ !. ~ uaFef-
rusr srftiteef. Fs 1fa Leavafd MerE. reone
81 Ard 81 uuafsIr. fiu fhaf date Comm tee
reserves ne right 80 r. lerf alf ~ n'f BIDS.
fFAD 81 H0-f1kD.
Cha'rmsn Of Bp1dina C0mmittss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28
Nnnihine and Nargueits
e la kzEhsE Il -zsLy EAEz,' Etc

rs Tremendous
gzsd thing Tor
4 err Ags Ar
Willing 2ss
got tAe I14nsA II
the seas.sn There
shs Is Standing
0sex there. Do
yOu sss' Lite
girl Ia white
VITA d.zLsiss al
over her
"Ehf Oh, yes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

Il IS midday. and all the world "a
mad and merry with excess Of sunshine
and the myriad harmonies of natures
gigantic choir. Even through the care
fully closed curtains Of Indian muslin
that shade the morning room At Moor
lands. great Sol Is penetrating, rendering
the air hot and languorous
II haze come 10 a conclusion, says
Miss Disney sa1denly. sinking back tn
her huge arm chair. that might easily
entomb her. ard aingiuz her arms with
lazy graoe ab0ve her head
"Yeer' The answer. which is hall
n question. COMES iu low soft accents
across tlia misty, hszy beat that flis TIE
room fef with a s4spician g Vaiied In
science about it Il comes from a beau-
uful mouth. however. and katherine
Nareut. as sho uiters the unplessing
monosf liable. iurus her oslm dark eyes
upon Der rnusna Hsnoco
Tha daucea moves rrefiess.J. and a
faIat oolor cresps into her miznonne
"a
"a faperee. che safs vith = raiber
shv .snah. rfhaf oon. iution 0f4nfns
from re aavfivias as if ras'. safne
fbaaehi a4ay ba regarded ia th@ iieht af
II an Eighth wonaef IL taAt whai Teuf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-28

paessd and approve by fhe Common Coun-
cii N the city a. Grand Rapids. in regular
sesslau, hfid Morfav ev ning October 81. lss1-
VA -iiINkMhf.
CIV ierk.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

has been contracted for all the season,
saving to the members from three to five
dollars per ton in cost. Now car load
of berry crates just arrived will be divided
among the members, saving to each many
dollars by buying in quantities and at a
time when they can be purchased at low
figure. By bulking their products and
shipping in car lots a great saving is
made In fact, these gentlemen have a
perfect working system, and ithas already
been OF vast Importance to the members" !"
1t would undoubtedly pay fruit itgrowers
in all parts OF the State to follow the ex-
ample of their Starke brethren and or
ganize similar societies.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
A Sensible Organization

TheStarke Telegraph of last week pub
fishes the following:
"The Starke Fruit Growers Associa-
tion is an organization that has been of
much Importance to our local fruit grow
ers. By a mutual effort they have placed
themselves before the people as business
society in such a manner that they have
gained the confidence of the public. That
this association has proved a success can
readily be found by call at their office
in this city, where Secretary Charles 3.
Wyman can at once convince you that
lin union there is strength" Fertilizer
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
BRA1DENTowN, FLA, Nov. 4, 1889

MeSsrs Brinly, Miles & Hardy Co..
GENTLEMEN-The plow you shipped me
October 4th received in due time and in
good order. | have used it and find it to
be perfectly satisfactory. / am in hopes
that you will be able to dispose of more
of your plows in this sectlon.
Yours truly, VIM. H. FoGARTY
Messrs. Brinly, Miles & Hardy are ar
ranging to make a fine display Of their
plows at the Ocala Exposition, and Mr..
T. E. G. Brinly will be there to represent
them and meet his old Florida friends.
For further information regarding these
plows, address BRINLY, MILES & HARDY
Co., Louisville, KY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
Preparation of the Soil.

There is a great diversity of opinion
among Florida farmers in reference to
the matter of preparing land, plowing,
etc. Some aver that frequent plowings
are injurious both to crops and the soil,
while others contend that it helps the
crops and permanently and materially
benefits the soil.
Mr.. Irving Ketch, of Desoto county,
gives his experience in the Dispatch in
plowing Florida sand as follows:
/ came to Florida five years ago,
bought an old place, portion of which
had been farmed forty years and thrown
away. was told would not get my
seed back ii planted to corn. After
running" it four years with d big plow,
this last year planted it to corn, rows
four and a half feet apart, corn twenty
inches in the row; after forty-four days,
without a drop of rain, one-four h the
stalks made two good ears to stalk, and
| am satisfied some of this same land
four years ago did not much more than
make seed, this year made twenty-five
bushels to the acre. After five years |
have concluded want my land ruined"
some more in the same way
think twelve-inch plow is the bes t
size for ordinary Florida use; with it
can turn under everything less than eight
feet high by attaching chain to the
beam and to the end of the doubletree
next the furrow, letting it hang back in
loop just so the furrow as it turns will
not catch it; this drags in everything
and holds it till the furrow falls on it and
covers it up. | can plow regularly two
acres per day; do it easier to myself and
teams, and do much better work than
with the one-horse plows, thus saving
one man. For sweet potatoes throw two
burrows together and your bed is made
without any hoes. | bed up two and a
half acres per day.
Plow at least six inches deep with a
heavy growth Of weeds turned under six
inches deep. In our usu May drouths,
the corn roots are down out of the way
of drouth, feeding on this decaying vege-
tation. Do not burn anything. Plow it
all under and you will find your land
steadily improving. Don't be afraid of
it. In grove it will mellow and loosen
the soil, and the trees will stand the
drouth better than without You give the
roots food down where their is moisture,
instead of forcing them To the surface
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

once, the sooner the better, in order that
it may begin to rot and noUrish the plant.
If commercial fertilizer is preferred this
ought also to be given early in the seca-
son, that u.s. the first and main applica-
tion, before the rootlets have filed the
ground. Most growers deem it essential
to run a shallow furrow alongside the row
and strew the fertilizer in it, to be covered
with the wheel-hoe This is not necessary;
it will answer every purpose to scatter it
on the surface and cover it with a light
furrow. 1t is much easier to burn plant
injuriOusly in the roots than in the leaves.
The greater part OF the fertilizing matter
goes down and not up, and the little that
would go principally nitrogen-if the
fertilizer was not covered at all, is easily
held to it's place and made to do it's work
by slight covering. The sulphate of
potash may be strewn directly on the
plants, if they are not in blossom, with
out doing them any appreciable injury
How long to keep up the cultivation
and fertilizing, is disturbing question
with the novice. There is such a thing
as cultivating too late. After the plants
begin to blossom enough, so that there
is one i'll sight on every half dozen plants
for instance, the cultivator and hoe must
give place to the mulching implements
The main application of fertilizer should
be made in October or early in November,
that is, the heterogeneous manures intend
ed to make growth; but the potash may
be delayed until the last of December and
put on just before mulching The plants
ought also to be worked out thoroughly,
that is, perfectly clean, just before mulch
ing. The winter weeds, wild mustard,
dog fennel, sOrrel, and 9th trash ought
to be carefully hunted out; they will lurk
under the foliage of the plants and escape
superficial search only to come on after
awhile and choke the plants in picking
time. The best way to get hoeing done
is to take the hoes away from the men, is
paradox which am prepared to main
tain. In other words, the only way to
get weeds thoroughly cleaned out from
their hiding places right around the
plants is to set men or bows to pulling
them by hand. AS long as you allow
them to have hoes in their hands they will
seek to do everything with them, and will
not stoop down and search under the
plants.
1t will pay to keep replanting until the
last of November or the 10th of Decem-
Der; that is, # the plants are near enough
to be moved readily in trays, having been
taken up with trowel with lump of
earth as large as teacup on the root Of
each.
In conclusion, let me repeat and empha-
size the necessity of getting the ground
in fine tilth and perfectly clear of weeds
before mulching. Weeds will grow up in
spite OF everything before picking is over,
and if the ground has been enriched, as it
ought to be, they will nearly swamp
plants, berries and all if not thoroughly
searched out toften.-STEPHEN POWERS, in
Dispatch.
A Sensible ORGANIZATION
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
The Strawberry Farms.

SEASON OPERATIONS-CARRYI THE PLANT
THROUGH THE WINTER = FAVORABLE
WEATHER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
BRILLIANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ell HILL.

The marriage Of Mr.. Henry n.
Brown, Jr, Of Hillsboro, to Miss An.
K. Wilson, of Chapel Hill, 10 the
Methodist Church, at Chapel Hill,
Thursday, December 18th, was a
brilliant affair. The BRIDE is the
acco nplished daughter OF DR.. Thos.
J. Wilson, OF Chapel Hill, ard the
groom is a son OF H.. n. Brown, ST.,
aud a prominent merchant and to-
bacconist OF IIlllsboro.
The church was filed to over.
flowing with the friends OF The bride
and groom, and was handsomely
decorated, everything beng appro.
pirate TO The happy OCCASION.
DR.. }. ). Spurgeon, OF H,llsboro.
and Messrs. Lewis UtIey ana j. w.
Graham, Of Chapel Hill, acted as
ushets.
The chancei was artistically deco
rated and opposite the centre was
an arch, beneath which the bridal
couple stood. Beneath the arch was
suspended an umbrella to shield the
rains Of adversely. The organ was
presided over by Mrs. L. w. Nor
wood, and az it's notes peeled forth
Mendelsshons' wedding march the
bridal party entered, preceded by
the ushers, in the following order
Mr. n. w. Brown, OF HiIlsboro,
and Miss Mary Wilson, Of Chapel
Hill MIR. o.. ID. Hooker, of Hills.
boro, and Miss Alice Wilson, Of
Chapel Hill Mr.. 5. NJ. Ga,,is and
Mss Maggie Parlrh, OF Hillsboro ;
MIR. ID. J. Currie, OF Lau:inburg
and Miss Bessie Mebane, Of Hills
boro; Mr.. E. NJ. Harris, OF Hills
boro, and Miss LIZZIE Harris, OF
Durham; Mr.. e. ID, Turner, OF
llill~boro, and MISS Agnes Wilson,
OF Chapel Hill.
The ceremony was performed in
a very impressive manner by Rev.
James f.. Gay. of the North Caro-
lima Conference. After receiving
the congratulations Of their many
friends, the happy couple, accompa-
nied ny the attendants aud a large
number ct friends, left on the south
bound train for the home OF the
groom, where an elaborate reception
was given the newly welded Thurs
diy night. The presents were mum.
crous and very handsome.
Vt
The OBSERVER ,ins their many
friends in extending congratulations,
and WISHES Tor them all happiness
possible in this lie.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
GCCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilbla,ns, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cu,es Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by w.
a. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21

II is surprising that people will
u'e a common, ordinary pill when
'hey 4 secure a valuable English
one Tor the same money. DR.. Ack.
eFs English pills are a positive
cure Tor sick headache and all liver
troubles. They are small, sweet,
+a>,iy taken and do no, gIipe. DR..
y Hooker, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21

Sec Roscmonls advertisement
OF Christmas Good.
The holy rite OF baptism was
ad administered to an infant IN the
Methodlst church Sunday morning.
The largest Music Box we eve
saw, il on eAh bltton at lspsemoni 4.
go aud see IT and hear the music
1t is grand
-Rcvcnuc officers made a rad
east OF town Tuesday. They cap.
inred and destroyed = still al and
j. saul. OF beer.
Mr.. A w. Graham wa- in town
this week. We are always glad 10
.cc iIln He has thousands of ad-
] mucr> IN OIL Orange.
Tie Orange County Farmers
Alliance will meet IN the court ho.-c
Al lIGI>boro, on Friday, Jan. 4rh,
1890, Al IL o'clock, a III.
Moods Seeds are specially
#adlpted to ,h" South. Ask your
merchant for them: L. w. w. o |
& Il sons, Sred>m.n, Richmond, Va.
A BIZ 'ot OF Cane and Wood
thslr-, Childiens Chairs TT AL
kinls, aud Baby Cradles just re
ceised y, CooIey'S Furnitdrc Ware.
Room Pieces low.
". ID IL. Hamilton, Jr.. who
has been attending the University OF
the South, a, Scwanee, Tenn, j,
spending vacation with bis parents
] Major aud Mrs. ID. III. Hamilton.
-D"n't do anything during the
holidays that may cause you trouble
Al your HE. Have q good, pleasant
time, hnt have II III the right way
Keep cool, andH mind what you do
Our wood subscribers could no
make us q better Christmas presen'
than a load OF woodland, besldes
it is due us, aud some OF it has beer
due for a long time. Bring in tn
wood.
We arc indebted to DR.. Il. III
Lewis, OF Raleigh, for a copy OF hi
ssaddress on Higher Medical Educa
elow,' delivered before the Alumni
Association of tho University 0
Maryland last April.
We would like TO have 4 tcy
dollars to spend Christmas, but "
cant see where il is coming trou
unless our. subscribers will call an,
settle. Some of them owe us 70
several years, and they ought t
know that We need meney just lik
other people. Call aud settle, wi.
You?
Preceding Elder Harris wi
preach III the Methods, church mex
sunday night. The Sacrament
the Lords supper will be admlnit
tered after the sermon. Quarterl
Conference will be held Monda
morning at IL o'clock. \ full a
tendance of the official board
desired
key. James +. Gay preache
Two excellent sermons in the Met
odl>t church last Sunday. For III
past four years he has been s,a,lone
81 Lexington. and goes this wear /,
Mt Airy Before going to Lexin,
ton be was on the IIillsboro C,rcn
Tor three years. He is one OF Il
m ST substantial preachers in Il
y {. Conference. He has a ore,
y many ir!en Is here who wish hi
success 10 his new home.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21

l take this opportunity to invite
the public to call at my store and
buy Christmas and Holiday Goods.
Here you will find a large stock OF
Toys of every description. My
stock Of Candies, Raisins, Oranges,
Nuts, Apples, &C., is complete.
Presents for everybody and at low
down prices TO suit the hard times.
Don't forget that this s the place to
buy your Christmas and Holiday
Goods. Yours truly,
d. NJ. LAWS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
MORE FINE HOGS

We had DO idea OF the number of
hne hogs raised in the county. We
have been handed the following list
OF owners and weights OF hogs killed
in Hlllsboro township since our last
issue: +. A. Rosemond, 4: 246, 232,
pa II, 1888; 5. d. Blackwood, i:
826; Pinckney Coleman, colored. l:
239; Thos. Green. colored, 2: 247,
2e6 Daniel L.at,a, colored, =: 1s5,
1903; Walker Whi,ted, colored, ,:
ia, 1863; Noah Lat,a, colored, i:
148.
Chapel Hill ,ownship-GIlber,
Craig. ? $40; Leroy Craig. >: 514;
David Craig, 3: 55ss thomas h.
Cole, 5: 9lc; John Sbarp, 5: 344
WIN. Sharp, 8: LA John K.
Baldwin, 3: Clio
Lutte River ,ownship-W. \.
Browning, 4: POI, POS, 2o6, 2l7-
1t will be noticed IN the above
that som. of the finest hogs killed
we're raised by color-d people. We
are glad to see this evidence OF
prosperity among them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
PRESCRIPTION RATES

xc,r. To be paid in advance, *i!D
'''' .Uc
IN - &c
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
DOMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. G..

Two and one-half miles west OF
Greensboro. The main line OF the Il. Il
ID. X. H.. passes through the grounds
aud within 100 feet Of the office. Salem
trains make regular stops twice daily
each way, and make connections with
all trains at Greensboro.
NV Stock CONSISTS Of All the leading
fruits cultivated to suit the Southern
and border States, new and rare vari-
cites Of recent introduction aud all the
old standard sorts Also, Shade Trees,
Evcrgreens. KO: cs. &c.
Send for descriptive Catalogue No. |
of Fruit Trees, Vines. &c. and No. :
Green House Catalogue Of youn. pot
grown Roses, Chry-aIlthemum>, Carna-
lions and Il general variety OF bedding
and towering Plants. ready for plant
ing out in April. and May.
Catalogue tree.
Correspondence solicited.
Address,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21


North Pole, Dec. 10, 80.
NJ Dear Friends Don't fail to
call and see me at
ROscnlOnd's store,
" here You will also find the biggest
aud pre,tiest lot of Christmas goods
ever exhibited n Orange County.
Very truly yours.
SANTA CLAUS.
We want everybody to see our
beautiful stock OF Christmas Goods.
1t is the largest aud best ever ex-
hibned IN llillsboro. The finest lot
OF Christmas Cards and Books ever
seen here. Fine Plush Dressing and
Toilet Cases. Manicure Sets. No
end to Toys and Fire Works. Fine
CONNECTIONS aud Fruits. Well, you'll
have, to come aud see to know. We
can't tell you all. Come, and we
will take great pleasure in showing
you our goods, whether you buy o,
not. Whisbiug you a happy Xmas
Your friends,
+. a. ROSEMOND i BRO,
Santa Clans Headquarters
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21

,dyertl.cmrut- viii be ln-erted Tor
e,nn,er .j.arr toure inch Tor the first
s 80 go ,,ot, torcach subsequent pub
tnntr,ct, tor advertising tor any
49,, ~ ,jn4c mag be made al me Once
=, -. OBSERVER, q. by correspond
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
FURNITURE. FURNITURE,
At G. -. Cooley * sons
Furniture Warehouse,

You can get Parlor. Bedroom. Dim
in.-roon or Kitchen Furniture. the
best quality and latest STYLES. either
'h~aiid-aaic or factory work 1T rHE
LOW PRICES. \ general assortment
always on hand. We MIL sell goods on
the in>tallme.t plan When purchasers
wish ii.
Cphol~tc,ing and repairing old furni-
turc II speciality. n tl.e lowest price.
Collins, Gases, Ca>ket> and Funeral
Supplies AZ ATTY thine DAY OR NIGHT.
All Undertaking entrusted 10 our
care shall receive our prompt and care
FIJI attention. ilear>c. horse and driver
attends all funerals and delivers all cot
fins free of charge. If the time required
does not exceed one day.
\ iuii line of Collins AMI Cases AZ
Ways on baud.
Country produce Of all Kinds taken,
at MAJ, het prices. in eXchaI.getor goods.
Call on Us AMI we will do our best 10
please yotl, both in quality II price.
Very respectfully yours.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
NORTH CAROLINA.2
ORANGE COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA,}
IN ORANGE COUNTY.}
Superior Court, Dec. 14th, 1889.
Stephen I. Forrest. Administrator of
Mary Mctaulev. deceased,
-igN{nst
George McCauley and Mary McCauley.
This is 4 special proceeding before
the Clerk OF the superior Court of Or
ange County on the part of the plaintiff
u max real estate assets 10 pay debts,
and il appears 10 the Court that the de.
PENDANTS arr non-reSidentS of this State
but have an interest herein 10 be affect
go ~ this proceeding.
Therefore. the defendants George Nc
tauiey and Mary McCaulev. are hereby
notified u be and appear before the
tleik ot the superior Court tor he
ouity OF Orange at his Office in Hills
boro on the l>t dav OF February. 1890,
ana answer said complaint. or the plain
I'm Viii apply 10 the Court or the re-
iiei demanded in said complaint.
Witness, :. NJ. GattiS. Clerk OF the
superior Court. at Office in Hillsboro,
TINS the llth day OF Dec. 1889.
). NJ. GATrIS.
oserk OF Superior Court.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-21
j. VAN. IINDIEY.
Pomona, Guilfnrd Co., n. e..
HARNESS SHOP.

11A IISS STVOID.
r AN NOW PREPARED TO RE-
/ pair
HARNESS, SADDLES.
and to do all kinds OF work in that tine.
Nv shop is one door north OF Laws
furniture store.
Prompt attention given to all work.
Prices moderate. Give me ii trial and
| will DO nv best IL please you.
JOHN J. PIEASiErS.
HillsborO. y. Z.