davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

BY oil the principles Of chemistry spon
tsneous combustion isa possible. and. in
fact. frequent, phenomenon. Professor
William p. Tonry. the chemist, says the
flame 10 such cases iuvsribly arises from .
combination Of oxygen with some material
favorable to producing heat.
Whenever there is turpeniine there Is 81.
ways danger OF spontaneous com mbustion.
II the substance be poured on rags, speci.
ally when they are soaked with greese, fire
is likely 10 result. Furniture establish
ments and all places where oils and tur.
pertine are kept. are especially liable
to visitation from fires OF ineIplicable ori.
gin.
Hay, when moist and packed tightly,
ferments by natural process and absorbs
oxygen so freely as to produce fame In
many instances. Sulphuric acid II allow.
ed to come 10 contact with bagsing at fer
tilIzer factories is also q source OF great
danger. The same acid II mixed with wat.
sr produces intense heat.
A common source OF unexpected com.
1nstion is the gas which escapes from jet
which has been carlessly left open. Gas
md common air produce an explosive
compound which can be touched of like
by tiny fame.
Prof Tonry says It is very dinicult to
'reveDt combustion which arises from
stnral combinations. although thorough
entilation and cleanliness In private
ouses and business establishments will no
long way towards reducing the danger.
be phenomenon is common to all seasons,
Though temperature Of seventy or eigh.
7 degrees. which is high enough for Ter.
entation, is most favorable 10 IL.
An accumulation OF infammable mster
10 u always TO be avoided. II was once
'lieyed that human bodies, especially
ose Of inebristes, we're liable 10 take fire
ID be consumed spontaneously. bnt tho
cory finds but little acceptance in these
Iys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

gone, aud you can hI en- up.
Miss Annie vas positively speeches.
SO after shor, pause he arose 10 take hi,
leave and added.
III be mp night before Thankssiyins
aud make all the arrangements; you need .
nt be to grain Of trouble.
Annie knew her cause was lost, but for
some reason or other she took kindly to
this perempiory wooiug That night as
she was pntting her hair up in crimpins.
pins she laughed as she ihoashi. Well.
that ridiculous man to think he should
TALL IN love with me. aud seeing me every
morning With these things inl It's enough
o spoil beaniy's looks. le, alone mine Il
'eckon folks will be surprised.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
As,harpssths Lawyer.

An old plasterer is called upon To give
evidence for tbe plaintiff. Counsel for tbs
defendant tries 10 bully hin.
Your name Is John SMITH
Yes.
Are you the same John Smith that WAS
sentenced 10 eight years imprisonment for
using bad lsngusgei
No.
Are you the same John Smith Who vas
sentenced TO couple OF years hard labor
Tor tneflf
No. that wasn't me, either.
Then you have never been in prison?
Yes, twice.
Ali and how longs the 6rst time?
One whole afternoon.
What ------snd the second timer
Oniy one hour.
Add prsy, What offence had you com.
.niiied 10 deserve 80 small punish msnty
! vas sent 10 prison 10 whitewssh . cell
% accommodate lsvJer Who had chested
me OF bis clisrta
tCrss-exsminstion collapsed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

Dr. sqnills There is nothing serious.
cir; your wife has merely bit a little skin
~ the end Of bei tongue. Mr. Heppeck =
End OF her tonguel Great Scott didnr
know there was any end TO II.
Charley - 1 hear you called At Mrs
SseesIeighs Iass evening. DID they 70
csige you with open srmsi Hsrry-Sot
exactly: bat they SLOWED me 10 depart
with open doors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

# Paul Smith and Birnum are bosom
Q friends. They spend many pleasant hour
together. But the ever vivacious show
|. man must have his practical Jokes, and
I even his friend Paul was made one OF hi,
, victims recently.
These two great celebrities met on the
grand piazza after breakfast and passing
the usual moroing greetings Paul Smith
said: Well. friend Barnum. how do you
find things here this year?
| am delighted as usual, replied the
cheerful Snowman, and particularly ad.
mire your enterprise In erecting so many
new cottages, and in introducing running
water and steam heating into you big ho-
tel.
Glad to hear you like it, said Paul.
Praises from man of your years and ex
perience give me new heart and courage.
But l will thank you still more heartily il
you will frankly tell me whenever you dis
cover anything about my hotel that is not
clean up to the highest mark. I'm ss proud
Of providing the best OF everything as You
are in yaur big show.
That's right, respor ded Barnum; q true
friend will always tell us our faults And
this reminds me that there is one thing
that noticed on your table which
thought ought to mention TO you. You
know that most Of our food and drinks are
adulterated. Yours l have generally
found fresh and pure, but the ground
black pepper on your table is largely mix.
cd with peas.
You don't say so,exclaimed the old pio-
neer Why, buy all my groceries from Z
-, the Wholesale dealers 10 New York !
md they stand high for goods Of pure quail d
ty. c
Can't belp it, said Barnum; you inves-
igate 1t, and Ill give you sl0O IL You b
Iont find all your SO called pepper is at "
east one bali peas.
will write to my grocers today and give c
hem fits. Halt peas. indeed That re. 9
'inds me that thirty-three years ago ran
boat from New York to ST Johns. Canada. =
often brought cargoes Of peas from St. d
ohns and delivered them TO the large cof- v
e deslears in New York. But these gro. b
ers shall not swindle me.
Poul Smiths son mediately wrote = "
tier from his fathers dictation, blowing o.
s grocers sky high for selling him sdul. "
rated pepper lie told them tht p. T. IN
afnnm declared that II was st least half
,ss. aud threatened them with instant 'sl
'thdrswal Of bis patronage IL they did be
1t Immediately send him boz Of pure To
ound pepper without single pes 10 it, M
Three days afterward Paul received 90 'h
swer from bis grocers, in which they da
Imbly asked bis pardon. They comics.
that there were peas 10 their pepper.
en- to the extent charged by Mr. Burnnm
I they cautioned him to look ou, for ibst evi
'rfy old wag OF Snowman, and to care. Del
ly spell Pepper" assuring him tha,
, pufest specimen 10 msket consisted Of
II Pa.
Paul Smith was sstonished, bat he took sen
IKE 10 good part. In reply 10 the nsi
shter and jeers Of his guests. be said. \
am sorry freud Barnum Is temper a
'v tnan. otherwise would be glad 10 sen
I'd basket or two Of champaign. Tor
- n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27


"The great majority of the sugar and mo-
lasses hogsheads which are exported in this
city," said a well known importer to a re-
porter, find their way back to the West
Indies again. The hogsheads are bought
from the dealers by some enterprising firm,
who take them apart, clean the slaves and
bind them up into shocks or bundles, and ex-
port them, together with their heads, to
Cuba. One firm have. a yard in South street
in which they prepare 1000 hogsheads per
week for export. The export trade in now
shocks to the West Indies is also an impor-
tant one, these last selling ut from 81 to
e1.75, while the second hand shocks bring
fifty to seven.y-five cents. The stave trade
of New York is in the hands of few firms,
and as more than 81, 500 600 worth of cooper
age stock Of this kind is exported, in addi-
tion to what is used in the immediate vicin-
ity, the business is large one. The slaves
which are 80 largely exported from New
York to the Mediterranean and to England
are white oak. They come from the West,
largely from Michigan. Slaves are usually
exported in the rough or unfinished state and
range all the way from $50 to $50 per
thousand for hogshead slaves and $50 to $2OO
for the finer grades, such as are used for the
higher priced goods, and are known to the
trade as pipe staves.-New York Mail and
Express
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
by forever"
"You do not regretr' he said, bending his

by forever"
"You do not regretr he said, bending his
head.
"Regret, no." she answered, looking at
him. with loving eyes with you by my
side, fear nothing. Surely our hearts have
been tried in the furnace of af1liction, and
our love has been chastened and purifle,l.n
eve are sure of nothing il this world" re-
piled Brian, with sigh. "But after all the
sorrow and grief of tho past let us hope that
the future will be peace"
"Peaccf'
A white winged sea gull arose suddenly
from the crimson waters, and circled rapidly
in the air above them.
"a happy oinen," she said, looking up
fondly to the rave faco of her husband, "for
your life and for mine"
He bent down and kissed her.
The great steamer moved slowly out to sea,
and as they stood on the deck, hand clasped
in hand, with the fresh salt breeze blowing
keenly in their faces, it bore them away into
the placid beauty Of the coming night
towards the old world and the new life.
THE END.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27

kissed that perfect cheek where tho rose Was
just beginning to blossom, but she escaped
me.
You knew that loved you, !" she repeated.
"Mr. Van Huysam, don't mind confessing
that there was indeed q time when loved
you better than life. At least believed %.
At that moment thought you loved ms."
II did, do love you, Estelle,n protested.
"Yes. Then would have loved you for
ever. Then could have died for you, lived
for you. Ono day awoke, saw that you
could not love me, or nothing ON earth could
keep you silent. You did not $50 how
suffered. Then my heart broke. Do you
know what it is to have broken heartf It
is to have lost ths. power to love any one
again. have read Somewhere that man
never loves the same woman twice"
"But you'll love you Listen, Estslle,
time will"-
But she smiled sadly. II thank you; 1
forgive you," she said; II would love you i'll
could"
And then the servant announced Mr.. Ches-
Tertiary N Prescott in Harper's Bazaar.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
DYSPEPSIA,

IS that misery experienced when we suds
denly becOine aware that we possess q
diab0liCal arrangement called q stomach
The stomach is the reservoir from which
every hbro and tissue must be nourisheds
out the Whole system. Among u dozen
dyspeptics no two will have the same pre-
dominant symphonic. Dyspepticsofactive
mental power and q bilious temperament
fieshy and phicgmatic have Constfpstions
while the thin and nervous are abandoned
toglQ0My forebOdlngs. Some dyspeptics
are wonderfully fvrgetful; others have
great irritability Of temper.
Whatever form Dyspepsia may takef
one thing lie certain,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
ne underlying cause T.
In the LXTER.

and one thing more is equally certain. n,
one will remain o dyspeptic who will
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
IheNEteryofaHa HanSonCab
By FERGUS ". HUME

He refused to utter another word; so, icav-
ing Calton and Kilsip with him, Brian ane
tho doctor went out and hailed a cab. l;
drove up to the entrance Of tho court where
Cations Office was, and then More!and
walking as If in dream, left tho room, and
got into the cab, followed by Kilsip.
! "Do you KNOW" said Chinston, thought
fully, as they stood and watched tho cal
drive Off, ''do you know what the end OF
that man will bef'
ut requires no prophet to foretell that, =
said Calton. dryly. lIe win be hanged"
''No, he WON'T" retorted the doctor. "IIe
will commit suicide"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-27
Admitting Sun and Air.

"That's right, my dear. Draw aside the
curtains and raise the sash to admit a little
son and heir" cheerily shouted Phassesius.
wheeling baby into the yard just as Lavina
was about 20 give the front room its Custom
ary morning ventilation Free
Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

"A much needed rain the 10th.

"A much needed rain the 10th.
y. A. Quinn, OF ChouteAu. came down and
spent sunday evening, tho llth. at the CLARK
home
MIR and Mrs W p Ward returned from
q two-wsehs' visit to Moundyits. Mo on the
7th inst.
Henry and Marion Lamm have gone on a
Welt among friends aud relatives In ver-
saillss, Mo.
John Thomas found his stolen horse over
on the Nordigrls where the thieves had rode "a
down and left 10.
MIRA Campbell and daughter, Mrs Brady,
who have been visiting Mrs. J. u. Hogan, re-
turned home 10 Little Rock on the slh.
CLARK and Rob,. staughton and Major
Towne left last week for trip to Oklahoma,
and K II. aud Fleloh MeCOmb followed tult
the next day.
There has been q great deal OF nay cut and
stacked for home consumption but the quality
Ia not quite as good rs last year. Not enough
rain TO make nrst class hay
Mrs. n. III, CLARK spentwsdneaday OF last
week Waiting friends in Yinita Nisaoa FAN
ME Cummlns aud Minnie Grcenway. OF vinita,
came down on the O'Clock train and spent
the evening with Miss Maude CLARK. return
ing ON the 10 O'Clock train.
Our old time friend, Jno. NJ. Taylor. Jr. +,
U. s. Indian police, was here Monday, August
18th, opening mp the old "main roadr be-
tween Chelsea and Adair, which had been OBJ
struoted by fences. The order declaring the
road open was duly signed by Judge starr aud
Leo y. Bennett, u 5 Indian agent.
Augnst "a i>se no
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15


on FEBRUARY lth. reclining chair ear ser
vice was established to run daily between Sc
dalia ana Hannibal. no 70 leave sedalia,
nOrihbound, on train No. 5Di at l0;4o p. m ,
arriving AZ Noberiy at 80 =. m, and 81 Han
nibal at 9 '0a M connections made az Aobor-
ly with wabash Western trains. for Council
Bluds aud omaha Ottumwa, Dee Noines,
81. Paul aud minneapolis, and 81 I.oulsi %
Hannibal with trains OF Chicago, Burlington
aud Quincy Railroad, and wabash Railway
fo' Chicago and ali points Easti south bound
90 leave Hannibal at n rs a. nj. amer the ar
rival Of the Chicago, Darlington and Quincy
railroad, and wabash railway IRON Chicago
and the east, arriving at Noberly ate.t5s. m. ;
making the connections OF the traina OF tho
wabash western Railway from Omaha, St.
Paul. Des Noines and O.,umwa, arriving At
scdaiia at sos a. m. connecting with the
through Pullman sleeping ear service for
Fort scott. Parsora, ncnisou, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Waco, Austin and sau Aniouioi con-
uectlons at Fort Worth with Pullman sleep
Ing care TO ~ Paso. Los Angeles aud san
Franclscoi at San Antonio with Pullman
Sleeping cars 20 City Of Mexico via Eagle
Pass. Mexican International and Mexican
Central Railays, and via Laredo aud Mexican
National railway
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent,
SedaliA, No.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
MUsKoGEE COURT NOTES.


The jurors have all been summarized.
-Four men were discharged from jail Tues
day. having served out their sontenoeu
deputy Terre esno from Goodland with
two men for disturbing religious worship.
MARSHAL Needles wife aud daughter will
arrive from nashville, Ills. this week They
will spend several days In nuskoEee.
The number OF civil cAses have now reach
cd near JOO and MArahAl Needles says about
100 criminal cases will be doeketed for sep
tember.
-Commiasloner Nelson's court has been
crowded dur ring the last week. some eight or
ten persons were committed snd as many
more released.
"a band OF horse thieves have been on the
border og our city during mo past week. They
have sent word 70 our citizens that they Will
raid the town soon.
-Depuly Peitigrew brought In twelve pris-
oners Tuesday. DePgty. DePew brought in
four prisoners and Deputy Ausley twelve,
among whom were i've women.
Among the many features Of tho L. 5.
court Is the old jail, now occupied BY small
1neen- yeAr-old white girl who was brought
from oklshons. She is 10 be pltIied for many
reasons.
Ono smith, Fort Smith deputy was ar
rested by deputy Tor this court on charge
Of assault. smith believing be was llsreHt-
ed BY the deputy, made HE escape aud came
TO NJ uskogee and surrendered to the ialior. -
Our cour, having exclusive civil jurisdlc-
tlon over all causes OF actions arising In the
Indian Territory and the Judge having held
that the exemption laws OF Arkansas, relating
10 personal property, apply 10 the territory,
those having large debts hanging over them
should place themselves on level with Kan
sAs city. ST. Louis and Chicago men, BY claim
ing their exemptions. The law provides that
whenever any resident shall, upon the issue
against ann tor thb collection VI auy dept by
contract oi anJ execution OF other process VI
attachment, except specific AitAehnicnt
the exemptions provided tor. he shall prepare
q suhedule yerlhod By AtidAyit, OF an his
property including moneys, rights, credits
and ch0ses In action held by himself or ioT his
use, aud specifying the particular property
which ne claims aE exempt, anU after giving
hye days notice In Wrliing 20 the opposite
party, his agent OF attorney, shall nle the
came with the clerk and the clerk shall there
upon iSsus q supersedeas staying any sale qr
further proceedings under such eNsQatl0n. -
The notice must be given hiter execution Is
lssued and the schedule must specify each ar
tiele, with iis value In particular. The law
mentions ne specific articles, save wearing
apparel, in addition TO the amount allowed.
Married men or heads Of families are allowed
$50 In personal property. single men, not
died against each execution. The clerk fees
for nling same are one dollar for each hchod.
uis hled. Personal property must he adyer-
tlseu at least Ten days before sale, giving
time TO give notice and nle schedu le.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
rRAlRIE CTR NOTES.

a good raln the other day. It win improve
the corn.
-Misaes Mamie Williams aud Hattie Gore
are visiting the future great.
Lew Goodner. OF Baxter SPRINGS and
Pend 4 Morris are permanent buy,rs OF cat
ue In this vicinity.
Sell Perry's leg hos got we'll enough so
that he can get aroundi he 10 visiting his
brother on cowskin prairie.
"A game OF base ball was played between
the second niue OF Prairie CITY And the second
nine Of Coal creek. on the grounds OF the lEt-
ter the score WAS a. 10 rs IN nyOr OF Prairie
city.
John swallow. who Killed Tom \ ngeI. on
the ferry boat ON Grand river, had his pre-.
liminary hearing before the United states
commissioners at Baxter springs, and WAS re-
mAnded TO jail 10 await action OF the grand
jury,
--Audrain a Co, are shipping the nAN rails
ed In this neighbOrhood, there being near
three Thousand bushels, and the price and
yield heing good the persons raising IL are
realizing more money from their naN than
any other crop. and the straw is better feed
for cattle than prairie hay. The farmers Of
the b /. 4. had better investigate and turn
their attention TO this crop.
j. +. Audrain and j. l.. Lewis were ar
rested for selling whiskey, on the Information
OF some disreputahle parties. Mr. Audfaln
was taken TO Fort smith before the United
states commissioner AZ that place aud dis
charged and Mr., lewis Was also discharged
by the commissioner az Fayetteville. spite
was Al the bottom OF the chafges
August ~, 1850 o RANK
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

--Lubrleating Oils, for all kinas OF machin-
cry. We have In bulk. Ai1o the celebrated
Euplon oil. the higheal test coal oil made
Glvea perfect white light and eanno. ex-
plosla
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

Blank Books we have, little cheaper than
ever before sold here, Also dne limo ofplain
and fancy note paper, envelopes, etc.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

Don't forget that we are prepared to an
your prescriptions carefully and from pursst
drugs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
MEMS CLOTHING.

They largest Clothing
They call attention especially their line of suits made Gel
ebratod California Cashmere They well made with first
trimmings handsome patterns and for service they beyond doubt
the goods the market They full line
Worseds and medium price goods In fact everything usually
by first class Clothing House.
Don't forget the place,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
40 THE sEAsHoRE AND the WHITE AOuS-
IAtSi.
Last two Trips OF the Finest Trslu In the
World.

Last two Trips OF the Finest Tralu In the
World.
Tbs next ''sea side and White Mountains
special, p" eolid Pullman Nestlbuled train ~
the Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y leaves
Dearborn station. Chicago, Wednesday neVt,
August sth Gnd lith, st 1p. m. The attrae-
tlons OF Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Rapids ofthe ST. Lawrence River, Montreal,
aud the glorious scenery OF the white Noun
tains, are all enjoyed by passengers on this
modern hotel on wheels. The entire train.
including dining car, barber shop, ladies and
gentiomen's bath rooms, library, md obseg-
walton car, with four magniGeeLt Pullman
veAtibnled Sleeping PalAeer, aii lighted by
electricity. ruas through 70 tie Atlantic
coast without change Of any cor. The lGdlea
should not overlook the special feature OF a
"lady attendant, who accompanies the
train. Passengers for the White Mountains.
Rangely Lakes. Poland Springs, Portland,
bAr usrbor. Ola Orchard, York Harbor.
Portsmouth. Isle Of shoais. and an she sea
aide and mountain resorts Of New England,
should arcure recommendation early on the
finest train IN the world by applying 60 y. Il
Hughes, General westera Passenger Agent
Chicago and Grand Trunk raliwaY, No los
Clark street, Chicago, ili
Tourist tickets 81 stl ENterr suWmHr resorts
aTe now qn SAFE good int't titt.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

Smoke the best cigars for the money you
are required 10 dishurse-we keep 'em.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
Our "Vinita Drug StOre,"

At the old FRAzEE TRoTT stand supplied
thing the trade demands We take especial pains Il N OW
that all drugs and fresh and
left with will be filled carefully and with medicines
ing those properties which tho physician desires
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

These Prices are at the mill
twenty-five miles southeast of
yinlta, and their terms are strictly
CASH,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15
SKINNER, RATCLlFF G. co!

rThey have arrye week. gnment Of the
BEST $3.50 BOOT for men, in Tie world
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

Assignment OF teachers Ter the term b-sn-
nlng september and, lss2i
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-08-15

nlng september and, Less
c.owErscoowEr pfsTmcE
vlnita. uay washssITbs 1's''' w.
West Point. Mark Bean, Jr.
OowAlB, LlIzic MeNair.
Goose Neck X } West
Dumgooie, sarah Rock.
Coodyis Bium, Mary Coody,
Flat Rock, (colorcdl Ryder NAnn.
Choutesu. RM Choats.
CAtoosa. c a. waybuTn.
Hickory Greek. e NJ. Wells.
Belloyiew, 5 Potts.
Lightning Greek, Jack wright,
Rogers. Dave Ingram,
COoyAh, Su1io smith
suwanre. l. Foreman,
Bird creek. r., w King
nKIAwAgH pisrWCr.
Moore, J. n Beck,
sickletowee, Chas. u. water.
willow Springs. J. l.. lee.
Delaware Town. Chas. r. Gourd.
Mitchell Springs, Il. A. Parris.
Cave Springs. Il Hastings.
Whitewater, Alice ). Critic,
Olympus, Wm. Arnold.
sager. Laura j. West,
Ballard, Fanny rehee,
hickory Grove J, Johnson
Prairie Grove, = nreedloTo,
Osouma. Callie Ridge,
Island Ford, hyrA Lasly,
Carselowea. ~ Toseyohlee
IiNITA DRUG STORE BULLETIN.
NV. MILE CO., Proprlstors.
Rect cent cigars In town
Pine cut and piug tobacco
Paint and whitewAsh brushes.
See our picture o. Settling for lie "
The bost line OF Stationery aud Toilet Ar
tcles In stock.