davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-06
Attracting Attention.


The following dispatch is all the more
significant from the fact that it is sent
out to the old-party daily papers. 1t is
dated Milwaukee, June 30; That the
new peoples party is attracting atten-
ton throughout the country is evil
denced by the immense and growing
volume of mail received daily by Robert
Schilling, of this city, the general sec
retary of the movement Letters of in
quiry regarding the methods OF organi-
zation are being received from towns
and cities. villages and hamlets even in
the most remote sections of the coun'
try. Five million copies of the plat
form adopted by the Cincinnati confer
ence, printed both in English and in
German, are being put in circulation
through the country, and there is a
large demand for capable speakers, for
indoor and outdoor meetings"
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-06
IN THE SAME BED.
An Exemplification of the Old Adsge That
Politics Make Strange Bed-Fellows-

An Exemplification of the Old Adsge That
Politics Make Strange Bed-Feliows-
There is no antagonism between the
political leaders In their campaign
forays among the people one would
take them to be at dagger's
points, but in the cloak rooms of the
capitol, or before the buffet of the
Shoreham, they are hale fellows we'll
met Their antagonism during cam
paigns is only theatrical performance
before the people to excite them better
to hostility and keep them divided that
they may be the more easily plundered.
To prove this we need only notice how
promptly they come to each others res
cue when danger threatens. We sup
pose no bitterer partisan exists
in America than John Sherman.
For years his every breath has been for
Wall street and the money power, and
the most dangerous class laws ever en-
acted by congress have him for their
author. But Sherman's seat is now
thought to be endangered by the pres
ent great awakening OF the people, aud
forthwith come to the rescue not only
his own party leaders. but those of the
opposite party whom the people have
been made to belive would rejoice at
his downfall. The New York World,
the New York Sun, the New York Her
aid, the Charleston News and Courier,
the New Orleans Times-Democrat and
other national democratic papers are
deploring the prospect of Sherman's de-
feat and urging the people OF Ohio to
rally once more to his standard. These
party leaders care nothing for party;
they care all for those who will most
faithfully serve them and the money
power.-Mt Vernon (IlL) Progressive
Farmer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-06
COCKNEY COMPLIMENTS.
The London Daily News Speaks Favorabiy
of the Worlds Fair.

The London Daily News Speaks Favorabiy
of the Worlds Fair.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Daily News,
in an article on the Columbian exhibit
ion, says: Chicago, under the critical
eye of her rival, New York, must sue
ceed, for she can't afford to fail. Mr..
Gladstone's remarkable letter points
out the Importance of the scheme.
There is no reason why he should not
live to see America freed from the
heaviest industrial fetters. That
change is now imminent or political
signs have lost their ordinary signifi-
canoe. The fair will have the further
result of putting America in the rank
of first class powers. Every intelligent
man must see that it is ludicrous that
she has often to wait her turn after
third rate powers in Europe. A mighty
fair will prove an attraction which few
will be able to resist. They will find
incompatible interests in Americas
energy and freshness, and in the
intense seriousness of youth and hope.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-06
Woman Suffrage Rejected.

SYDNEY, N. s. w., Aug. 1.-The mo.
ton of Sir Henry Parkes in favor of
granting suffrage to women in New
South Wales has been rejected, 81 TO
"a, by the legislative assembly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-06
10 Young and MiddIe-aged Men.
OUR SUCCESS

Is based on facts. First-Practical expert
euce. SecOud-Every case is specially studied
thus starting Alright Ihird-MedIcines are
prepared in our laboratory exactly to suit
each case thus eTcctlng cures swithoutinjury.
Dill re Drs. Belts 81 Belts have the pleas
! IlIOi ure to announce that they have
secured the able and distinguished services of
A. :. Dyar, MD, one of the most eminent
and successful specialists in the treatment
and cure of Rectal Diseases in the United
positively guarantee Il cure i'll every case or
piles, hstula, assure or other diseases of the
rectum. by Il safe, easy and pain eSs method,
which has been indOrscd by many leading
physicians as well rs Y hundreds of patients
all over the land, who have been permanently
cured by DR.. Dyars method of treatment.
All forms Of piles arc cured by mild, per-
fectly painless and b,oodless mode of treat
ment in from one to three weeks treatment
ITCHING PHI rs Cured with 1t .Daev one treat eat
cure is guaranteed. No knife, caustic or
Ggature is used.
So Send 6c postage for celebrated works
on ionic. nervous and delicate diseases
Thousands cured. A friendly letter or call
may save you future suffering and shame,
and aid golden years to life. No letter an
stamps. Address or call on
Drs. BELTS & BELTS
SO St. Charles ST., NEW ORLEANS. LA.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-06

Banks. Capital. Surplus 4 Last
Profits sale
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-08-06
Cadets to Escort the President.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Aug. L-Orders
from Washington are expected to reach
West Point in a few days for the corps
of cadets at the military academy to
participate in the ceremonies attending
the approaching dedication of the new
battle monument at Bennington, VT.
The cadets are to act as an escort for
the president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
u 8. Post Office Department.

Postmaster-General Wanamaker evil
IDENTIFY knows his business. His annual
report ia interesting as well as instruc-
tive reading 1t shows the advantage
Of business methods by a business
man in a business department OF
the government. He saved more than
$500, 900 on the postal card contract,
100000 GU the contract for stamped
envelopes, S200,000 on the con.
tracts for carrying mails; the same
number of inspectors have treated IL
900 more cases. or an average gain per
man of nearly 300. He has almost
destroyed the business of the green
goods" swindlers, has reduced the per-
centage of post office thieving, and has
enforced the anti-ottery regulation. The
gross revenue is nearly s. 200, 900 larger
than ever before; almost 5000 new
post offices have been established !;
over 5000 miles of railway post
office service have been put on
the mail routes have been ex-
tended over 100000 miles Of railway,
steamboat and stage lines the star route
mileage has increased over 5000, 900
miles, and the railway mileage over
l 900 900 miles; the railway postal
clerks have reduced the number Of pieces
usually sent to the dead letter Office by
2 1000, He advocates the postal-tele
graph; recommends that the postal
savings experiment be fully and fairly
tried; would not shirk the eight-hour
question He makes it his ideal TO have
the mails go faster, more safely, more
frequently The total losses due to the
carelessuess or the dishonesty of postal
employees is 00077 of one per cent. II
every taxpayer would read this report
Of l31 pages he would have broader
view of his country and high appreci
alton of the wise policy of placing bust
ness men at the head of business de
partments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
oas OF Natures Mysteries

What a mystery is that OF the buds
Nowhere does Nature show greater skill
than in the fashioning of these wonder
full productions, which, nevertheless she
turns out by countless myriads every
autumn. Here are all the next years
erops-howers, fruit. foliage - suugly
packed in infinitestimal space Neatly
done up and covered with weatherproof
preparations. they win brave the
bitter blasts and drenching storms
OF winter safely. and burst into
beauty as surely as the spring
returns. There is an initiate variety in
their forms, Those Of the elm are plump
and oftea large enough to be somewhat
Conspicuous so that standing under the
tree and looking up, the sky is all slip
Piled oyer with little dots. They are
smaller on the white maple. but numer-
Gus, lying crowded in groups along the
new twigs. The buds of the beech are
long and pointed; il one could gather a
handful they would look not unlike a
handful OF the black oats Of Canada.
The fat buds OF the European cornell
seem even now ready to burst with the
first appearance Of mild days-perhaps
TO be lured out again In midwinter, as
they were last February. The lilac is
tipped with conspicuous green buds In
pairs; on the horse chestnut, the mag
nolia and the balm of Gilead they are Of
great size, and with their coatings Of
protective varnish, shine in the bright
sun like the domes of the kremlin-
About some things there is moreover,
at this season a most deceptive appear
ance of deafness. Looking at the long,
pendent, hair-like growth Of the weep
ing willow the other day, was sure
that the lean little buds scattered along
its length had suffered from the unusual
ly severe weather Of early December.
Slipping Off some of the brown water
proofs which they wear however. found
the buds perfectly uninjured within, snug
ly folded together and covered with min.
ute hairs, the better to resist the attack
of frost. Anyone examining clematis
vine at this time will conclude, if guided
by outside appearances only, that it Is
hopelessly dead, so black and withered
does it look. Experience assures US
that when it feels again the breath of
summer, its bark will swell, and it's
buds push out until it comes forth from
the semblance Of death as bright and
beautiful as cver.--Corr. Boston Eren
ina TrdRscriDt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
stailation Of Harlem Lodge, A. o. q
W, 4opth Cpipa.

delegation from Highland Lodge. A..
0. U " If Augusta drove out to South
China last Saturday to witaess the installa-
ton ceremonies of Haslem Lodge, A. o. U
W.. of that place., On their arrival the
visitors we're welcomed by the committee
and after getting thoroughly warmed, were
invited to ST. down 10 one Of these
supprrs that the South China ladies
are famous for preparing, All did full
justice to the visnds excepting the Judge, /"
and he made excuses that he was 'not ham
cry" The writer tried to sample all the
good things. and if there were any that he
missed. he will try and make amends at
his next visit. After eating so much that
one Of the visitors had to be removed on q
hand-sled, all repaired to the hail above,
where the following officers were iostalled
by G,apd Lodge Supervisor, "A. G. Andrews !:
r. NJ. II. S Lander; NJ w., +. f. War
rem; Foreman, S. b. Richardson; Over
seer, II. Whitehouse; Recorder, e. w.
Joues; Finsncier, 6. II. Bussell; Receiver,
F. S. Crosby; Guide. Andrew Weber; j.
W.. C. Perley; 0. W, w. f. Jones !;
Trustee, T.. II Jenkins.
After installation appropriate remarks
were made by Brothers Andrews, Whit
ney, Ellis aud Getchell of Highland Lodge,
and Brother Warren Of Harlem Lodge.
The great success Of the occasion was
largely due to the untiripg zeal of the fol
lowing committee aud their ladies' NJ +.
Davis, F. s. Crosby, 4. e. Warren, C. l..
Perley and G. II. Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

A great deal of maple syrup is made in
this section, almost every farmer mskipg
from 80 to 1000 or l 200 pounds. While
4 very large, thrifty tree with large, heavy
top, may take two or three spouts per year,
another standing by the side Of it nearly as
large but with small top, could not hear
more than one spout per year without in
jury. have in mind an orchard near here,
owned by my grandfather (who is 50 years
old) 1t contains about $50 trees aud 10
situated on s'eep hillside with southern
slope. 1t has been tapped ever sirce he
can remember. and never has more than one
spout been allowed to q tree. 1t has pro.
duced 1000 to 1000 pounds of syrup per
yesr-ll pounds Of syrup are allowed for
one gallon. Another orchard adjoining
this With more easterly slope has been
tapped in years past with from three to six
or more spouts per tree. The trees are
hardly worth tapping aud their tops are
dying. While the trees in the latter orchard
were pa.hsps not so large or heavy-topped
as those in the former, it is my opinion
that if person wishes to keep his maple
orchard in hesllhy condition for years. he
h1uld not use more than one OK two spouts
per tree, and would advise the use of
half inch galvanized iron spou.s. They
will produce q cleaner sap and more of it.
and being small, the holes will fill up 10
two or ,hree years without damaging the
trees as much as larger ones. l don'ttbink
the new b, unty on sugar will increase the
amount Of sugar any in this section, beeauss
the farmers can find ready sale for all
the syrup they can make at from 10 cents
per pound for the first run down to eight
for the last.-C l.. Bray, oxford County,
in Rural Neu Yorker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Victor Grange, Fairfield Centre, held
A public installation and entertainment
Saturday evening. The officers were
installed by Mrs. A, G., Bowman 10 a
very pleasing manner, after which DR..
Twitchell gave a very interesting talk
upon grange matters and the work of
the order. This was followed by a
short entertainment consisting of music,
recitations and tableaux. Supper was
served in the lower hall. Nearly $50
we're present and the proceeds which
will be used in payment for repairs on
the hall, amounted to nearly s27,
The Oxford County Pomona Grange
held its annual session at Norway Grange
on Tuesday. and the following officers
we're installed by Cyrus 4. Brett. of
Otisfleld. installing officer: Master ii +
Chase. Paris; Overseer, w II Tracy,
Norway: Lecturer. + l. Wyman, West
Paris; Steward. Chandler Swift, Paris
Assistant Steward, A A Bird, Paris Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs II + Carter,
Paris: Chaplain, A + Morse, Paris :;
Treasurer, NJ J Rowe, Norway: Score
tary, C II George, Hebron; Gate Keeper,
ii NJ Tucker, Paris: Pomona, Mrs + l.
Wyman, Paris; Flora. Mrs A a Bird,
Paris: Ceres, Mrs II f Chase, Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
THEIR CHOICE or FLOWERS.


Marie Jansen likes red roses, and thu
deeper the shade the more enthusiastic she
gets.
Fanny Davenport, while in love with
flowers of all kinds. is particularly partial
10 red roses.
Carmencit;i. who set New York wild with
her graceful and unique uancing, fairly
dotes on hyacinths.
Ada Rehan purchases Parma violet.
whenever she can get them, but insists on
their being fresh and fragrant.
Miss Lillian Russell is passionately fond
Of pink roses. and she buys big bunch OF
them herself every day, rain or shine
Margaret Mather is very dainty in her
selection of flowers. and her choice alter.
mates between Parma violets, roses and
tulips.
Little Miss Tempest invariably asks a
whole line of questions about orchids, and
as invariably winds up by buying yellow
rosebuds.
Sadie Martinez buys flowers nearly every
day, but appears to have no particular
choice, picking them out just as her fancy
happens to dictate
oteFo, the Spanish beauty and dancer
is passioRately fond IF any flower as long
AS the perfume Is agreeable ami the coioI
yellow Of :. kindred shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

To TIE Honorabte Legisiaksre If AsSss.
The unabridged. citizens Of AaFuxta, respect
fuly request the soiio~inH sne ndnaents 10 the
Charter VI tho city of AuGasta
Ist Thai al city oflGsrs, excerpt City Clerk
Trsa~ursr Collector. Assr ssors xaf aditof. shall
be appointed By tbs MAYOR with the advice and
eoussn, II the board Of Alaermen-
md ThA; two thlYas vote Of both branches
Of the Ctr Council shall be neesassYy TO pass any
natter over the ysto Of The Mayor.
*ssssz sANUIL " LANE,
J. 1AsCaEsrEK HAYNES.
= II sTugGis-
CSC LAWRENCE,
SAMUEL ftrspSg,
NM II LfBsY.
ORsfs iBELI,
CaAs h. SASH,
ssef6dtf BEArH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

A fayorte form of the demand for
imitation Is that the volume of the cur
reucv shall be increased until it amounts
TO $50 per capita This means an addi
ton of 800 100000 to our present
stock. 10 is estimated that to- print that
amount OF greenbacks, as we'll as those
now in use and on us good paper, would
require the employment of 800 power
presses and | ,4W men, working every
week day for ten years IL the object OF
the infstionists is to give employment
to unemployed labor they seem to have
hit on good plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Rather an anus ing oscursenss tsph -
At the railroad station yesterday sftssssssI
A man and women, who evidently ~
sermined to leave on the East bosnd ~
noon train. came near getting left. =
train wss In motion when the woman cia)
hold Of the rail Of the rear end Of ~
car. Then ensued lively fses, ~
following behind the woman vbo ~
tight hold Of the car. The train hAAo
. couple Of yards Wien the bfAss
helped her on. The man In bfsals
condition cismbcred after.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13


5e bushels Of hoe pofataes. three bsshebe
Fast rear, doing nearly all tie plaAs5ae,
hoeing snd harvesting, kereelf. Her Nd
il by no means the uasss productive il he
,viesnisy, aud she il cuife ueH advanced IN
years having several sranacais3fen.
Dpxiex the IL sr Of 80 tie ssesner Pan.
obfco1 Caps- Otis Fsrruhsra. made JcO nlps
beewsea Boston saa arcxspass. an i, Rood
tins, and wtshs ut missing : passage. Il l.
an excelIe ns record. Ard is IN keeping With
the general good servse. done by the
steamer. Shs started oa hsr fiest trip on
March 15th md has beea yuo:ax eoussnutly
since then.
Eight members OF the Massachusstfs
Hsuse Of Representatives, tso of the Sea-
ase, and oes Of Cor. RusssiIs Ccusei!iofs
are hAsjses Of Maine. fhs7 are. Cosncll,
Hon.. William Atbsst. Temple; sensse,
Hon. Jss-bh Besreu. brsdgtoa; Hon. tor
ham d 6ilmans HsiI5ssD; House, Fred
ssick u Day, NsscasEie; Chs-- Alien
Ffaxsr, BsehsTors; John q. Laad. Ply
mouth; Ansssa Pratt. Hsterviile; John j.
Ssiier, E4stporf; Edsin Augustus Teb-
belts. Sanisrds Charles II Baker. Scion !;
George Sylvester C'oush, ksnnebnnkpofs
Inere can Dc 10 qus'uon ~ 70 tue Ausis-
a1tl.y OF Organizing ssen an assoessuon OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

The peculiar an d pungent odor tbAI ~
from the person and the gssmenasssi q
hAbitusl cigarette smoker 10 ofsasss \
many ladies who discern 1t when paid
these smokers In the streets. or vbsa sx4
near them in the elevated cars, ~ q
hardly tolerate 1t in the house. Some -
1t Seems. find the fumes Of the cisas
more disssrseabls than ih,ss u he =
and mere siekening even than thsessf Z
pipe. There can be no deabt tAn1ths
facts should be brought withiS The lnss1
edg, Of all coocerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
cAr.uDAn or conuo EVENTS


Tsapsyan<s.
FEB. ii-Ozfosd District Lodge Gooa renplafs,
Yes as-rrarkifn District Good Tempsars, wgtoa.
Fen iS-Haocock District Good Tsmrsxss, Els
worth.
Jss 2o-sesth rrsnsl.n Sunday School Cozfsr-
res Of New Ensisad Chrsssian
End~ayos Association. PoFsized-
Sts1 t11-naiss Methodist eeefsfssss, sssss-
Apsl ss-assy 4--Esa Maiss MesAs1iss Coaser
snss, D4DArissottA.
pasysas % BSsbooAsy.
Jsa. 2b--Haneoek Povssa Grange. Bfookiin.
Jan. S3-N aldo fsnozs. s~a-t6e. Belfast
jan A--Yo.k County Pomona biaGefSrd-
Jss %-resoSscos Pomosn. aorth Br~vss.
Jas 2s--sssadaAsc Pomons. Dronore Grange,
fhipsLssr.
Gss.A Army 81 the RepssIse.
ian. nl-Hsssh Pos, Fair. ws:ervdk.
FEB. - is-haine Eacanpnent, q. 4. e.. fert.
land. .-...
AErt~sitar.I ssesesiss-
J.s. " sossesy, AsnsAi Meeting
j.. tis-sssss i'aisyasa's convsntios. Win
ia. ,4-Ysrmssrh Poultry Association rsr
las q n Andro.cnssia Poultry and Pet STOCK
Associsffon, Lewiston.
Jan. II xz-sssts Bsaed Sf Asyfcuisuve. Assn<th
Jan. 2f--Yorth Ksnnetee AL Society, Annual
hss'tag. wassstie.
Feb - zs~stass genealogical Society. C onses alton.
Feb. York Cona.y 4 g1icpItafaI sosiety. Aanu-
~ Meeting, saco.
Dgteesf1a aeOoe.
Jan. sfz1- Maine Press Aasoeiaticn Annual
nsstfng. Augusta
Jas xs--1sins Historical Society. Baxter Build
ing. Psyfl-nd.
Jan Ss--Dedeasjen Of Rooms d sagadaboc His-
t0riesi society, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Comments of the British journals on
the recent Behring Sea correspondence,
show that they have taken no pains to
read Mr.. Blaine letter, and made no
effort to comprehend his agreement
They all rcsort to the old and sadly
overwOrked Irish vote" explanation,
aud seem to consider that there are no
patriotic Americans now--only blind
partisaus, and that there Is q general
feeling Of hostility to England in this
country. Nothing of course, could be
further from the truth, but it serves
their Temporary purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Disease is largely the .rssnl. Of impure
blood To purify the blood, is to care the
disease. As blood purifier and viralzsr,
DR.. Pisrce's Golden Meei:sl Discovers
stands head and shoulders above any ether
known specific. It. porer in tbi, direction
| nothing short Of ~onderful. Guaranteed
to benefl. or enre 10 every case. OF money
refunded i4nI2ik~folrw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

In his annual message the Governor
Of New Hampshire makes mention Of
the gratifying fact that during the past
year more than three hundred and fifty
of the so-called abandoned farms in
that State have been occupied and are
now being carried on by farmers who are
mainly Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

"It is better TO laugh than be crying
decidedly; and to enjoy your hsby's laugh
ing society use DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
which relieves the chief discomforts of
babyhood without stupefyioe the children,
Price 25 cents bottle. At all dealers.
DOME think that your cstarrh Of influer "a
can't be cured, because all the regular
remedies have failed. Try Old Ssul's
Cstsrrh Cure ami see the benefit of gen.
uine remedy. Price % csnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

The treasurer Of st. Marks Home ~
fully acknowledges donations for the Bo1
OF December Mrs. II. b. Willis
squsshes, csbbages, milk; A. Friend. =
rel Of apples. coffee; Mrs. J. W. bsh|
oranges; Mrs. b. Y. Parrots, cfanbsHiA|
sugar. squashes; Mrs. Gwynns. zig cssd|
corn; Mrs. T. Lambsrd, oranges, graz
hgs; Mrs. II. M. Plsisted. confec:ipssg|
Mr.. J. Il Fuller, turkey; Knsslton a0,|
six cans beans,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

The ladies Of g.. Marks parish advnIs
in another column Q sale and sup,a 81
Grand Army Hall Thursday. Jan. =. h
lsdies hope all interested In 81. NH
church will attend. No pains vii n
spared to make this 40 enjoyabls affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

avenue. If m'sieu do not teep literally
bis picture go ON the wall just the same.
but weez 8 difference. The waiter from
ali the first clsss restaurant be come to the
elab in the Ninth avenue aud look at it be
remember your face, ard when he get =
chance to serve you-xell, he pour soup
down your back ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
S. S. WILLIAMS & SONS

have the pleasure Of announcing to their numeY.
Gus friends and customers that the recent fire in
Granite Block has not fully consumed them, and
that AL customers SO highly valued By them will
ever, as they have purchased the entire stock and
good " in of Lucirs HUI, aud taken possession,
and TO Mr.. Hills many Gu TONERS this firm say
suffer no loss In the change. Mr. Blackwell viii
give them ever bis careful and undivided atten-
ton. Let all call on them with the greatest
freedom and confidence.
JanSdtf