davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

w i'V D NAiO puhStC'
"lf she's been through the wars, where
are her scars? She looks fresh as lily
and sweet as new mown hay. Where's
the cloven foot"
There is none" said Godfrey, with a
laconic conviction.
$50 I'm inclined to think, and 30 I'm
puzzled"
There will be stories about any wom-
an" rejoined Godfrey; "mostly lies
But some Of the European stories
about Mile. Marana-well, they would
lead one to suppose that she had changed
her nature, and everything else except
her name, when she landed in Thu
country"
well, since her name is the only
thing she could change, it follows
And our opinion should be formed on
what we see and know, not on hearsRy.'
you arc only quoting what | said to
you when you didn't want TO come to
the dinner" said Wallie, with a chuckle
40 DO sure, | hadn't seen her then"
II thought You had seen her abroad :"
"Well-I mean | hadn't seen her be.
fore in New York
There has been nothing against her
since she came
NO; on the contrary think she has
had the opportunity of refusing several
eligible offers, and she has done so for
all the world like true American girl -
Who were the men,
That would he telling. Why do yon
ask
As Godfrey 1asdo 10 reply, but smoked
with a good deal Of sterrness, Wallio
continued aiter " while, Il suppose your
wisdom teeth are cut, young inan:"
"She s Il Lady, and wish her treated
az such, that's AIR said Godfrey
what were you saying about "A cottage
mt Ncwpor:'
Before this topic could be gone into
the friends We're interrupted by the en-
trance Of another callcr-Mr Alexander
Randolph.
WHO the DEVILS hc?' demanded Geof-
frey. knocking out his pipe.
Never mot him til this autumn. He
won't hurt y0u. Sit still
"-Ah, good morning. Mr.. Dinsmorc. "
said Randolph, entering IN state with
his gray eyebrows and imperial; II c1A,
'i',''-' va q WV! '''i-''-''' i,'lS C''' 10
,.7" ~, '''''''' '''''''' 1''' al ''''
H. .,.-
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n, tn'''. ~, ,} |''--',.' 81 '3.'i' iIu.'i91!'
y Co-.'o ~ 'i.' f'.,iY d. INC an u i
oo.II,- 1' ~ tr''.,71'iP'' - 'A''u! d
'i''4''uI'S o,T'N'.''' 80 OS,' iuiS'
V" ''i0 IN va ''i'' IAN VIC
OV t'tr "i',.I 'I' '''''''''''''cc' -. -.
''' - i''' 'i'e "' S"''' W II.'''
o'elin' It wa ~ III ','7 ''99A anu 'aNiH )
oN' 81 axe y ''iI't'''ii 'oIN' o. 'H'49
I.'i9 ~ 0o '','''''-'' "a ''''' o'l - i
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A'"'lIoii,"'
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am lpiiI''i n','i I'' use >7' '''I' -
i''e''-S q U'l' liz l'7 o"'e'~.' very Wei
~. w. .,-..
nav seems - y, 'io ; u''"' impress
,'"h' sun I'"nuoipn' 8INih5 N"!'l ID
N'' 'O'""'
we were luNi tIsCuS,luS tlt- l!1la' =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

of their interview in the corridor; his
fingers had been busy idly tying and I'M
tying bit of string.
al didn't know you would be here"
she said in II whisper. II am glad"
They expect a call for the architect"
he replied, land must make bow"
"Will you be in the audience while
sing
Eyes. Why"
"5how me which seat is yours"
He stepped to the peep hole.
"Iou see that chair half way down
the center aisle? That is mine"
"ThanlS you," she said; land thank
you for these flowers. ! feel made over
anewl Now | can sing"
She put out her hand and Geoffrey
took it in his
For moment it seemed to them as if
they We're alone together. When two
persons meet in complete sympathy all
other human association seems SO trifling
in comparison that they cease to be
aware Of it,
At this moment the overture camo to
M end, and the order was issued for the
stage to be cleared. The prima donna
found herself againin her dressing room,
but not III tue same mood as she had left
IT, she was warm, composed and happy
SLe looked in the tall mirror, and for tho
first time saw Marguerite reelected there
Then into her serene and awakened
mind entered all the tenderness, sim
pliCity and patho5 Of Gretchen's lovely
story, and she felt the spirit Of the Ger
nIan peasant maiden take possession Of
her. The appurt@uanCes of the stage
The mechanism Of the effects, the glare
OF the fuo,hghts, no longer had power
to disturb her illusion. They seemed
Themselves an illusion. and only the
story was real. And when the moment
came chat sbo stood before the mighty
audience they were to her 10 longer u
hostile and opposing presence, with
which she must struggle in hopeless con-
test. hut Il vast reservoir Of human sym
ralnY, aiding her, supporting her, com
pretending her, supplying h"r with life
and inspiration, and responding II thou
saMItold 10 every chord she touched
y, her voice flowed out and abroad
from Aer lips it seemed TO owe its On
r.au..j .,.va. n. Is and ro..nanco nor 70
hrr. lu- to f., echo in the hearts Of her
listeners. Whence. then. had come this
marvellous, chaurn IN the untlIal rrla-
ton, between her a.,,licuce and herself:
She vl. conscious ouiy OF the TO-. Of uu-
restrained exurrs.ip;,. the audience. only
Of the l.lt.ht cf ear and cyc: and
Gcnfr.y B.l.iughgm. sitting with foloei
arms a,iI charmed pulses in tlle midst
o. The ass mblaXr. had no suspicion that
any nart OF this triumph Of harmony and
''''
'''' '''9 ~ ''''' '''N - Gnu
'-'- VIZ ~ '''.' Wv, ''l'' ~.
u"' '''" ''o '''' 7'''' ''i"' ''ill'N
- ''''' $500 "'i'l '.ii 'i'''c'lio
i'.i fi"''0'' "p'' O",,S0 ',''' % "o i"co
""' - ""'I t'''V az me St"i'Tn"o"9
'i'7 '','''' % '''''' S''',''e ana 'iielr ap-
P.''''1 j" do wi 90 ''iH "'cu III
NM: Ii" hai even lor-otten that ms
Aaf@HriltrN We're III her Elr.jlH
As mas ALREADY pech Mlnafed' how
ever II W"uid be sup'rhuous to give any
account OF tni7 hplh'i"ole performance
from lhc audience point OF VIEW Com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06


The passageway, after the bright sun
light OF the street, seemed rather dark.
Not knowing which way the numbers
ran, he remained for moment where
the elevator left him. Just then n door
was opened on the right, n gentleman
came out, and advanced along the pas
sage toward him. When about ton PAGES
distant, he stopped, turned back. and de-
parted hastily in the opposite direction
But Bellingham had recognized him; it
was Mr.. Randolph.
The incident made little impression on
him, however. He turned to the left.
looking for the number, but finding he
was going the wrong way he retrace,l
his steps, and presently found himself
standing before tho door from which
Mr. Randolph had just issued. 1t bore
Mile. Marana's number. He Knocked,
and Mime. Benax opened to him. On
his inquiring whether the rrima donna
were engaged, the lady said she would
see. So he walked in, and stood bv the
window, aud in n few minutes Nile.
Mariana appeared. She greeted him
with such evidently spontaneous pleas
IRE that any slight inisgivinr he may
have felt was Immediately dissi0atod.
81 began to think voI were never 90
ing to come, She said.
I'm 50 much out Of the WY Of max
iur calls that i'm surprised a. fri my
self here Non have 8 ~ro"s r!eHy call
ers:"
"Well, gool many c.... '.. ! coo
very f-v.-D.1v Oh r...,t t-.l ,F
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Winchester.


Winchester will have an electric
street car system in the near future.
The Carpenters Union of this city
will hold an open meeting next Thurs
day night.
The heavy frosts in this neighbor-
hood last week killed about all the
early garden stuff.
The Gate City Planning Mills which
arc owned by r. p. Scobee & Son, are
doing an immense business.
Your correspondent attended a
meeting at Ford Lodge Assembly, No.
1852, X. of L. at Ford last Thursday
night.
The city is now lively with Perry
county men, owing to the trial of the
French Eversole factions in the Cir
cult Court.
The ladies of the different churches
held a social at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
last Friday night, for the benefit Of
that organization.
Many of our citizens visited the
races at Lexington last week and not
few came back with the wrong end
of the string attached to their pocket
book. ...ss
The Clark County Trades & Labor
Council met last Saturday in the after
noon. All the different labor organi-
cations were well represented. The
.'aasabers of the different labor organi-
cations Uf1his city are now discussing
the new Constitution of Kentucky.
They mean to dissect every clause so
that they can vote on it inteligently.
The new Constitution of Kentucky
is tGking well in this locality and
while there are some objectional fea-
lures in it, l claim that it is so much
an improvement on the old one,
that every progressive man ought to
vote for it. There are several good
provisions in the new one that should
receive, the hearty endorsement of all
farmers, merchants and laboreFs, for
instance, the provisions on schools
aud corporations, on convict
labor, on alien ownership of land, on,
the secret ballot etc, and the very
fact that the COurier-Journal which is
he official organ of all the mOnopo-
lies of Kentu cky is opposed to it,
should be proof enough that the new
Convention is not just what the mo-
lopolist wants to suit his taste.
A. s. w.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
Some of the Grand Army boys may

Some of the Grand Army boys may
be interested in the following from
Alex B. Pope, A. D. G. Commander,
Dept. Tenn. and Ga. He says; eve
have had an epidemic of whooping
cough here, Stewart, Tenn. and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been the only medicine that has done
any good" There is no danger from
whooping cough, when this remedy is
freely given. 1t completely controls
the disease. so cent bottles for sale
by T. G.. Julian.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
The Grand Jury of the Crimina

The Grand Jury of the Criminal
Co1rtmade an exhaustive report on
the New Orleans affair. 1t has
aroused widespread attention, and
many and diverse opinions have been
expressed by the newspapers all over
this country and Europe. 1t was no
surprise that the Grand Jury refused
to present indictments against any one
engaged in the lynching of the Ital-
ians. 1t was manifestly impossible to
find an indictment against an entire
people. and the Court of Inquiry did
mot attempt it. The report meets the
endorsement of the people generally.
Indeed they would have been seriously
dissatisfied had the verdict been other
than it was. Now we are told Rudini
will direct a note to all the European
powers, asking that they join with
him in demanding that the Ameri-
cans shall give to foreign born robbers
and assassins absolute protection
whilst. carrying out their nefarious
schemes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

A Republican can forgive every
SSi;ses,-ffl an Office holder except failure
to hold his place. A few months ago
and nothing was too good for them to
say of John j. ingalls,, now none so
poor to do him reverence. The St.
Louis Democrat (Rep). calls him "a
gentleman more libcrally endowed
with lack Of principle than any other
man in American politics." and every
little 4xG sheet in the whole pack are
in full cry behind it, repeating the big
dogs snarling bark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Maj. A. 7. Wood, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
is sweeping everything before him
and every indication now, is that he
will be an easy winner. No Ken
lucky Republican has done more tor
his plrty and received less for his SER
vices thanffco!. Wood. lie has given
bis time and his tafents to its service,
and when any of the rewards were to
be distributed hgs modGsAy stood
aside and let riany. another less de-
scrying.s.An gather the plum, rather
than be a source of discord in the
ranks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Wenote some fine sales made by
the Bodman Warehouse, of Cincinnati,
in good Kentucky tobaccos the past
weeks Among them one lot of 2
hhds. S26 1884, lot of klfds. an aver
age of $26.l0; lot of S'-hhds. at an
average of $2Q25; 7 hhds. at an aver
age of $3l.QE; prices ranging from
$40 to $341.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
of Montgomery County.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Jno. d. Clardy, of Christian
county, as a candidate for Governor,
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Hon. j. L. Elliston, of Montgomery
county, is a candidate for Attorney
General, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized 10 announce j.
r. Thomas as a candidate to represent
this Legislative-district, Composed of
the counties of Montgomery, Powell,
Menefee and Wolfe), subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party. Elec-
ton August, 1891.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
BUSINESS MENTION.


Joe Conroy just returned from the
leather market where he selected the
best stock of leather ever brought to
this section.
Reward.
| will give a reward to any
one finding one single piece
of shoddy material in my
stock. JOE M. CoNRoY.
Go to Barnes g. Trumbo for best
Kanawha Salt. 39-4t
A New Meat Merchant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
Bank Stock For sale.

! will sell Fifteen. shares in New
Farmers Bank of Mt. Sterling, KY,
on Monday, May 18th, at 2 o'clock, p,
M, in Mt. Sterling, KY, and Sixteen
shares in the Exchange Bank of Ky,
at the came time, for cash.
JAS. CALDWELL,
1927 Admir-. of e. Caldwell.
For RENT-Fifty-four acres Of good
grass land, well watered and s acres
of which is good meadow. Apply to
this Office or to L. u. Darlington.
For Thirty DAYS Only.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
Cincinnati Live. Stock Market.

----------
Reports for. Saturday, May 9th,
1881;
Cattle-Steady; common 1926 to
800; lair, 70. choice butcher grades
1910 to $50; prime to-. choice ship
pers $5 to $500; receipts go head .
shipmepts 100 head
Hogs Receipts $500 hoad; ship
1nents s7o head better supply and
xuoo ylkataassS common and light
I'D q 800; packing and butchers,
S5 10 30.
r Sheep--Tair supply and good de-
niand common aud choice $500 to
5.25; extra fat wethers and ycarlings
81. 80 to $40.
/ Lambs--Good demand for spring
|1mnon to choice butchers $6 TO $50
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Messrs. Cabell Chenault and 10.
Jones, of Central University, Rich
mond, spent Sunday with relatives { p
in this county. Miss Mary Bright,
city, was sojourning in the country
over Sunday, with Miss Henrietta
Prewitt. See?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Somebody says of course the con-
vention is going to endorse Simon
Bolivar and This administration, but
asks also what they propose to
do about free coinage Of silver.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
For Thirty Days Only.

1 will for the hext thirty days offer
my entire stock of furniture for sale
at cost for cash. See the elegant de-
signs on hand, no such bargains ever
before offered in Mt. Sterling.
7. II. EAsTIN.>
Magnolia hams and breakfast bacon
at Barnes. 40-2t.
Large stock of fancy and plain
flower crooks at A. Baum & Sons.
40-2t
Barnes keeps the best cream cheese.
40-2t.
Bunch beans at A. Baum & Sons.
40-2t
Table jelly at Barnes. 1927.
Veal, mutton, lamb, beef, pork, at
Gay, Settles s. Co. 4O-2t
Ice cream soda water.
it is delightful.
5 cents glass at T. G. Julian's.
Vegetables of all kinds, fresh and
nice, at Gay, Settles & Co. 40-2t
WANTED-Twenty head of yearling
cattle to Craze. Grass good and plenty
of water. Terms reasonable. Apply
to VIM. PEED,
Grassy Lick, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Have you fead the new ConstitG-'
tionP. If not, don't fail to secure
copy and a6qaafflt yourself with its
provisions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

Try Joe Conroy for nice set of
harness.
Clayton Howell bought of Smith
and Henry Judy 40 acres of land, part
Of the viii Hood place, near Grassy
Lick, at $50 per acre.
The very best material only is used
in Joe Conroy's saddles, harness, etc.
We hearaVery considerable amount
of complaint among our farmers of
young colts dying. Among others
Clifton Bush lost last week and r. b.
Young had 3 Jennets to lose their
colts.
Go to Joe Conroy for fine saddles,
harness, etc, at reasonable prices.
James II. Thomas, of Frenchburg,
was on the market the past week with
80 head of good cattle.
Bayes IL May. of Morgan county,
sold to Gillispie & Henry 200 head of
sheep at good figures. They sold to
John a. Thompson 7 head of cattle,
average l,l25 pounds, at $lGper head.
-
t. G. Julian, the druggist, desires
us to publish the following testimo-
NAL as he handles the remedy and be-
lives it to be reliable:
i bought 80 cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and applied it to
my limbs, which have been afflicted
with rheumatism at intervals for one
year. At the time : bought the Pain
Balm / was unable to walk. l can
truthfully say that Pain Balm has
cured me. II. II. FAIR,
Kan. Mr.. A. b. Cox, the
eading druggist at Hollywood, vouches
or the truth of the above statement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

F. II. Jackson and family, Of Win
chester, are visiting the family Of
Allen Prewitt, of this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

The Democratic hosts will gather at
Louisville tomorrow to select officers
for a great siaaeel,. l..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Trruun Vnuu fo
IlNuTt IUuI l6 globe Has the
liberal policy issued.
THE FREE TONTlNE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY ofthe old
the wonder of See GUN
NINGIIAM and get
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Reward.
l will give a reward to any
one finding one single piece
of shoddy material in my
stock. JOE M. CoNRoY.
Go to Barnes & Trumbo for best
Kanawha Salt. 39-4t
A New Meat Merchant.
Mr.. Charles Lapple, of Cincinnati,
formerly cutter for Nunnelley Bros,
this city, has bought the butcher bust
ness of w. @. Allen, on East Main
street, and is now in possession.
Every housekeeper of this city knows
Mr.. Lapple as butcher and meat
cutter, and will not forget him in his
new quarters. He will slaughter the
best corn fed cattle, sheep and hogs,
and win run a first class establish
ment i'll city style. lie will also ham
die poultry, etc. 3l-tf
INCEST and freshest line of groceries
and CANNED goods in town at
39-2t GAY, SETTLES e. Co.
A. Ni+t-oae 80 ma +a.iio, go
Vicinity.
When you wish a smooth, easy
shave or artistic hair cut, you will
find Inc ready to accommodate you. l
have good workman in my employ.
Hot and cold baths. Cleaning ladies'
hair and trimming bangs a specially.
22-3m. r.. A. HALL.
For coal of all kinds consult Barnes
& Trumbo. 39-4t
See the large Bottles Queen olives
at Barnes. 1927.
Fruits ofall kinds at
39-2t GAY. SETTLES & Co
Chip Beef and devil ham at Barnes.
40-2t.
Go to Barnes & Trumbo for best
Kanawha Salt. 39-4t
For best Poplar Shingles go to
39-4t BARNES & TRUMBo.
Nice fresh soda waters to-day at
r. M. s. 7. X. Barnes. 40-2t.
The highest market price paid for
butter, eggs, chickens and all country
produce at Gay, Settles 81 Co.'s 39-2t
For Sale.
On East Main street, one Of the most
desirable homes in Mt. Sterling.
Frame house of rooms, halls, porches,
ETC., in excellent repair, splendid els
,ern, good garden spot, first-class
leighborhood, in fact. everything to
make it desirable piece of property.
Must be sold in order to settle up an
estate. Terms reasonable.
j. w. BURROUGHS,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Nice line of tea cakes at r.. NJ. s. T.
<. Barnes. 1927.
a few cans of "Early- Time" Maple
Syrup left at Gay, Settles s. Co. 39-2t
Lady fingers and macaroons at Bar
les'. 40-2t.
Plants Of all kinds for sale.
Tomato plants of excellent varieties.
Cabbage plants good and strong.
Sweet potato plants.
Orders left at this office promptly
lied. JAMES HIXoN,
Near toll-gate, Winchester pike.
39-4t
Bunch beans at A. Baum & Sons.
40-2t
Go to Barnes & Trumbo for best
Nanawha Salt. 39-4t
For SALE-Plants of all kinds in
heir season. JAMES HIXoN.
39-4t
Veal. mutton, pork, beef, country
ANS and shoulders at
1926 GAY, SETTLES Il Co.
For best Poplar Shingles go to
39-4t BARNES IL TRUMBo.
Headquarters for all table supplies
t Gap, Settles & Co. 39-2t
For coal Of all kinds consult Barnes
; Trumbo. 39-4t
Fresh vegetables of all kinds at {
39-2t GAY, SETTLES q Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-05-12

Ice cream soda water.
it is delightful.
cents a glass at Il. G. Julian's.
Vegetables of all kinds, fresh and
nice, at Gay, Settles & Co. 40-2t
WANTED-Twenty head of yearling
cattle to Craze. Grass good and plenty
of water. Terms reasonable. Apply
to WIN. PEED,
Grassy Lick, Ky.
Paints,
mixed paints,
dry paints,
carriage paints,
the largest stock of paint in Eastern
Kentucky at Il. G. Julian's.
Sheep dip
at T. G. Julian's.
/ will sell one of the best and most
complete homes in Mt. Sterling, corner
High street and Harrison Avenue,
where L now live, on Thursday, May
Ia, 1891, at o'clock p. m. Sale posi-
tive. Don't fail to see this place.
Call and examine at any time.
39-2t w. r. NUNNELLEY.
For best Poplar Shingles go TO
39-4t BARNES 81 TRUMBo.
Fresh and cured meats, also country
bacon, hams and shoulders at Gay,
Settles & Co. 40-2t
/ have line of beautiful flowers
which l am selling very cheap. Call
at Hainline's on Broadway.
MRS. JAS. p. CASSIDY.
Fruits of all kinds, nuts and cam
dies, at Gay, Settles & Co. 40-2t
For the next thirty days 1 will sell
in my entire stock of furni-
turc 1T cost for cash. The stock is
the best selected and most complete
ever brought to this city, consisting of
elegant tables, fine chairs, beautiful
bedroom sets etc. Il. II. EAsTIN.
Use sheep dip after shearing your
sheep. Julian's is the best. 1926
For the next thirty days 1 will sell
my stock of furniture at cost. The
stock consists of the newest and fresh
est designs and it has never been sur
passed in quality and quantity in Eas-
tern Kentucky. T. II. EAsTIN.
Delicious soda water at T. G.
Julian's. 1922
Fresh lot of groceries and canned
goods just received at Gay, Settles Sc
Co. 1927
For coal of all kinds consult Barnes
& Trumbo. 39-4t
We pay the highest market price
or butter, eggs, chickens and all coun-
ry produce. Gay, SETTLES & Co.
1927
Saddles and harness cheaper than
ver at Laughlin & Sons.
Show day, buy your fruits, nuts
nd candies, at Gay, Settles Co.
Don't fail to see the home w. r.
Junnelley sells May IA. 99-2t
See those elegant sets of harness
nd those easy riding saddles that are
eing sold for so little money by
.aughlin e. Son
For SALE.-Two thousand white
ak picket Stats for sale. Apply at
his Office.
We allow no one TO sell better and
leaper saddles and harness than we
D.
LAuGHLIN q Son.
For coal of all kinds consult Barnes
Trumbv. 39-4t