davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Oct. Scat
tle-market steady; prime to extra native
steers S5.25, good to choice steers S3a5. 20.
others S3a4.75, Texans S2a3.40, cows $40
a2.25 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market lower
rough and common S4.90a525 good mixed
and packers S5.35a5.55. prime heavy and
butchers weights S5.50a5.70, light S535a
tives $4.5Oa525. Westerns S435a4.G0 per
100 lbs Lambs S3.5oa6 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

CHICAGO Oct. 10, 11:25 a. m.-Wheat--
Dec III; May S2l. Corn-Dcc 46t; May
Az. Oats-;3;3: May 36i Pork-Novcmber
S11 80: Jan SD 50. Lard-Nov 81 52l
Jan 81 III. Ribs-.Jan So 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

BALTIMORE. Oct 1O.-Flour firm. Wheat
steady: No > red spot ana Oct 1G!aT6;; Dec
T9saT9} Nag SCI bid :stc:mcr No red Il IA
III: SoTtheTn irmcr; fultz I 1a77 ;longbcrry
73a1S. Com easy; mixed spot 81 ia52i; ott
505a5l year 4SfaiSl: Jan 4Sa4SI; South
eru easy; white ;j4a!56, yellow 30. Oats
steady: No white Western 3Sta39 No =
mixed do 3Ga36!. Rye firm; No 642 bid.
Hay firm; good to choice timothy 6; 4 50a
SO 90 Provisions unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section fair, warmer on Tuesday, north
erly winds, shifting to southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
1000 YARDS

ALL-WOOL FABRICS-Flanncls
in variety of standings suitable for
street wear, mixtures, checks, plaids,
diagonals, &c, in numerous styles.
36-inchcs wide
Bic yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Flour steady and
quiet Wheat steady and dull Corn weak
and dull. Pork quiet and steady at 81 10
to $13 90. Lard quiet and weaker at So 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
6,OoO YARDS

6,OOO YARDS
ALL-WOOL DRESS sTUFFS-
Handsome novelties, stripes, mix
lures, Diagonals, and plaids, Serses i'll
new shadings. Storm Scrges in sta
pie shades. Cheviots in mixed col
ors, and variety of others.
SOC yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MONDAY EVENING, OCT. s, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-10

400 YARDS
ALL-WOOL CHECKED SUITINGS,
in good staple colorings. 5O-inchcs
wide. Regular 75c quality and good
value at that Choice of these
54c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
A Convict on the Tramp.

Many years ago in one of the cantons of Switzerland a murderer was sen- fenced to death, and as the said canton had no hangma, of its own the author ities communicated with the execution CT of the adjoining state and asked him how much he charged. The price de- manded for the execution of the culprit was two hundred forins, which the magistrates considered too high, and offered to pay him two hundred francs instead. This offer was Aatly refused by the hangman. A sitting of the magistrates was held at which the fol- lowing resolution was passed: eve will give the convict one hundred francs and set him at liberty so that he may go and get hanged where he hkes."- Vademecum fur Juristen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
Pay of English Army Nurses.

The postpaid and the most-sought- for employment in England Is that of army nurse. There are three ranks of these nurses and they are under the control of the war office. The classifi. cation Is lady superintendentsA senior nursing sisters and nursing sisters. The lady superintendents are stationed at military hospitals. Their pay is six hundred dollars year, increasing by fifty dollars year to one thousand dol lars. The wages of 8 nursing sister are one hundred and fifty dollars year, in- creasing twenty dollars year until two hundred and fifty dollars Is reached. A senior nursing sister has one hundred dollars additional. They are supplied with free quarters, fuel, light, and get an allowance for clothing, board and lodging. At the age of sixty they are retired on pensions. No applicant is admitted under the age of twenty-five and without three years experience in hospital nursing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

fisherman on the place, very taciturn, rarely speaking unless addressed by some one, always speaking briefly, clear ly and to the point and with strict re- gard to the truth. He looked after the cattle; he was Mrs. Gregory's ''old reli- able" in every emergency. Janet ran to him constantly and imposed on him fearfully, which was accepted by him in the same steady way that everything else was. Aunt Fanny, the cook, in one of her frequent conversations with Uncle Jim expressed the sentiments of the negroes:
 ''I declar, Uncle Jim, never see de ekul of dat John boy; he des go like 0 engine, one day he pull little nigger outen de ribber, next he ride twenty, forty mile and find stray hoss; den he here fer mistis, den he yonder fer mars ter, den away he go fer little mistis, den when evybody else go to sleep, dat boy settin' up readin' his book; he nuver pear to be tired nor mad"
 To all of which Uncle Jim heartily assented and added: 'Yas, an' he know more about farmin' now den master; he gwine to make de best farmer in dis country"
 Young Henry Gregory came home for his vacation, and was received with great eclat. He was little older than John and rather disposed to be bump. tious until he found John could out-ride out-shoot, and out-ish him, whereat he bowed down at Johns feet to learn the secret of such excellence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

THE seene which the worlds fair grounds now afford, with most of the buildings nearing completion and the construction being pushed forward by more than 6,O0O workmen, is accounted so interesting and wonderful that from 1000 to 5000 visitors day willingly pay the admission fee of 25 cents to wit ness it. Before the abolition of the free pass system, the visitors often num- bered as high as 15,OOO or 10000. The work of construction was interfered with, so that it was thought best to charge an admission and thus diminish the size of the crowd of sightseers and at the same time add to the financial resources of the exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

to soy, with childish vanity. Mamma says can remember almost d well as she can and she never forgets any, thing"
 ''Very weli then, listen. My name is George Vale--don't forget George Vale.''
 ''I won't forget it, sir. It will be all the easier because the man in mamma'a r0om has name almost like 1t. r
 "Has he, indeed. and what is his name?"
 "I heard the man who brought him tell mamma it was Vale, too, only his is' Howard instead of"
 Howard Vale!'' he exclaimed, start ing up suddenly. Then he fell back upon the pillow again, and, closing his eyes, whispered softly to himself.
 Imust have fallen asleep in my chair, for when awoke next morning was, in my little bed in the loft and the sun, was shining brightly in at the window All that had happened the day before came up before me the moment was awake. It seemed so strange. thought 1t might be all a dream. Tn the room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

Of MITES Bstsy's moderate Etc6lF of ac- compliments. together with sunday others that would have made the worthy woman's hair stand on end, had It not been that she wore a wig.
 Janet had grown up into handsome, spirited young woman who could ride like cowboy and fish like Izaak Wal ton. She was very much spoiled, but generous to fault, proud to the utmost degree, but kindly. and was entirely be- loved by all The prominent position of the family had brought them into ac- quaintance with all the leading families for hundred miles around, and Janet had many admirers, but she remained entirely untouched in heart. By the certain intuition of woman she knew that John absolutely worshiped her, but this amused, rather than touched her. John was like 8 young hickory sapling, tall, wiry, enduring-not given to much speech, great student, having absorbed the contents of the we'll stocked book cases that were the colonel's chiefest delight. He was any thing but handsome, being freclled of face, rather awkward in manner, wear ing continually heavy boots, wide wool hat and nl-itting homemade clothing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

below found my mother sitting by the window. Her face was sad and her eyes were red as though she had not slept, but had been weeping all night long. The blanket bed was still on the floor, but the man with the blue clothes and bright buttons was gone. My mother read my question in my eyes before I had time to utter 1t, and taking me in her arms kissed me and said, softly:
 'Poor boy, he will understand 1t all some day" Then tuTning toward her own room she said: ''They are there, Davy; come"
 On my mother's bed lay the two sol diers side by side. Their hands were clasped together on the white coverlet and the waving locks of their hair min gled together on the pillows. 'They are asleep" whispered.
 "Yes, Davy."
 Under an apple tree in the orchard behind the house they dug that day 8 grave. And clad in their uniforms of gray and blue they laid the soldier brothers. The winds played in the branches that shadowed them and the sweet blossoms drifted down until the new-turned clay was covered deep with them. And thus nature ushered in the most beautiful custom. that the world has ever known.
 CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
Frank Miller & Co.,,
 I'll -:COA.L =
93 Bank Street.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leaye Waterpury foI

 BosToN.7;sO a.m.; l;oo; a:1e, ss; ;4e. .4o5 pm. Re turn-s:So a. m-, 1S:OO m., 500 p. m.
 Return-9:10 6. m.; 12:16, D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-S:OO a. m.; 2:O6 D, m Return SEQ a. m.; 4:0O p. m. NEW LONDoN--7:So 2: m.; 1:Oo, 4:o6 ?. m. Return-7:4b, 6se6, 1915 a. m.; s:SO, ?. m. tHrn1slS io45 % sn a?G l Sl9 9st tpS P wnLIMANTIC-7:8o am. lsO0. .2:10, "Ss46, ,4O6 pm. Return-"7:15. 9:l0, 11:s6 ln.; S:l7. b:lb D. m.
 sPFNsY7sGD5s:t s1SsETE5 ? 5 .sS %;; 40S D. m Re NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:80. 1OAb g. m slO. p m. Return-7:2s. l1.O4 a. m.; B66 ?. m. HARTFORD -7:sO, 9:o6, 1o:4b p; :oo, s:1o,4Os sS 5 .sAS ?, ,a:9c m RssSr4sS s: 4oo S:ss gsS, soS NEW VIZ BRfrAfNE7 Al; % oi sS. A iSas SS. ?; m.; F. ioO
 ss s ssS sS ,6sS SS a. sO m % ss sS ssS p % P1A!Sv5paS0 4es 5oP m hcsSrn@ sS u9 5 SC ssss am; i:is. s:z5, 4:SC s:5B D. m. - - ''' BRIsToLe7sO. e:O5. 1o:4S :n.; loo, a:lo, 's:4e, sSc. liiSa a. m; 1:sO, 5;ss. 40. aOs D. 'ns n. TERRYvILE-7:sO S:OS. 1o:4s a m; aS loo. .s;4s 3 a?Si itG s@G 4Ro B n 71T FeI1rnL''Si' D. n. ''ss wATERv1LLE-7:SO, 1oA6 m.; 's:4S, ,4o5, s.so keturn-7:bO. OsO. +sAs,11;4S a. m.;5:Oe, Y.si UNION CTTY-fs05 a.m.; fb:16 p, m. Re turn-fsSs 8. m.; fs:O6 p. m. TOWANTIC-fs:O0 a. m.; f5:I6 D. m. Re turn-fSS9 Q. m.; f6:02 p. m. PoMPERAUG vALLEY-s:O0 Q. m.; 2:05i 6:15 pm. Return-s:s5. a. m,. l2:sO,7: p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-SsO0 a. m.; 2:G5, 4:30, 6:15 pm
 Return-e02 8. m, I2:Os, 1915, 7:28 p. m. DANBURY-S:0O a. m.; 205, 5:15, p. m. Return 7:47, i1:46 a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWSTERS-S:OO @. m.; 210 6:i6 D. m.
 Return-7:25, 11:2S a. m.; 6:42 p. m. ILTrON-HUDSON-S.O0 a. m.; 206, 6:l6: D
 m Return 6.O0, 10:00 a. m., s:10 p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND. CINCIN NATT. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points 500 a. m.; 2G5, 6;16 p. m. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston. Sunday Mail. A. (. Kendall, e. P.A Boston Apr. 17, 1899.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
CHAPTER V.

Soon after the removal to Texas, Col
 Gregory procured the services of Miss Betsy Smallwood, sort of fifth cousin, an elderly lady possessed of certain old fashioned accomplishments and no means, tosuperintend Janet's education. The only injunction given Miss Betsy was to ''keep an eye on Janet. which she had fulfilled with the utmost hon esty, and had been met with the s'lex taionlis" by being kept most rigidly un- der the young lady's thumb. The peace had been fairly well kept between tliern. and Janet had acuuired the uae-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28


 side to side. In the half light he looked gigantic.
 sSome water, for Gods sake, water!'' gasped the figure. screamed and hid my face. My mother came hastily to the door. The figure reeled and fell for ward almost at my feet. I saw it wore the blue of the invader, and shrank away. I wondered a moment later to see my mother kneeling on the grass beside the strange figure, and to hear her say: Fetch some water, Davy; some water, quicx!"
 When he was little better from her attentions she made him bed of blan- kets in the living room, the only place left after giving up her bed to the other, and he managed with our help to get to it and lie down. Then my mother left me to watch with him while she re- turned to her former patient. I sat in wide-eyed wonder, looking at the bright blue clothing which I had learned to hate. There was nothing repulsive about it now. My mothers fingers had touched and blessed it. Nothing could be unclean after that.
 ''Come here, my little friend," said the man, faintly, ''come and tell me your name"
 My name is Davy, sir," replied drawing nearer, for something in his voice attracted me. "Davy Graham
 "Davy Graham, a pretty name. Let me tell you mine," he continued. 'Do you think you could remember it if I should tell you mine?''
 "0h, am sure could," hastened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
Tho Force of Habit.

"That's exactly what came here for this evening, Miss Mildred"
 The young man laid aside his hat, cane and gloves.
 "That's exactly what came for," he repeated, possessing himself of her hand. ''I want you for my wife"
 "You might have saved yourself the trouble, MT. Fairball," exclaimed the girl, taking her hand away. "I shall never marry you" Another word of back talk like that" said the young baseball umpire, quietly but firmly passing his arm about her waist and pulling her head down on his shoulder, twill cost you just twenty-five dollars. Sporting Life.
 A Chicago Verb.
 Charley Bleecker-By love! She's 2 sumner.
 Jack Lakefront-Great, isn't she?
 Charley Bleeclxer-Unm
 Jack Lakefront-Twice, believe.- Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
CHAPTER VI
 nnnapAra

In few minutes after the snake incl dent, Janet was as bright as usual, but John seemed cast down and troubled.
 Janet noticed this and rallied him on it "Why, John, you look as troubled As if the snake had bitten me-"
 "I am troubled at the careless way In which you expose yourself, and brogan boots are not always nt hand for such emergencies"
 We'll, you know it IS very dull here. and Q real live adventure ia aomefhlaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

THE Osage Indians are said to be the richest community in the world. They are but fifteen hundred in number, but they have $s,OoO,OOO deposited to their credit in the treasury at Washington. on which they draw $1oo,OOO interest every three months, and they own 1,47o, ,0Oo acres of the best land in Okla homa. Most of them wear blankets despite their wealth,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
NH. &H. Railroad Time Table
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave WaterDury TOT NEW YoRK-e:o5, 7:so. s:e5, io;4S A a. n. isss 3:26. 6;O7 pm. Return-5:01, ,SO0. 1000 a --.s l:OO 402 6:02 p. m. NEW HAVEN-7:8O, e:9os Q. m., osso, sU9 n m Return-lf :6O am. BRIDaEPoRT-s:O Sso, s;s6 1SAS sss & m, i;sS. iS:O0, S:ss. b:sO. 7:47 p. m. . ANsONiA-6:C6, 7:SO, s:65, lo:45, a. m. 1:s6. s:sS 6:O76;67 (mixed) p. m. Return-7:4O, l0:Ses .. m.. 1S:sz. s:io, e0o, s:9o p. m. ,.o. =, WATERTOWN-SA4, S:86, 15S a. m., 4:0o 0:lo. Y,oi. o:ib D. na. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-62b. 7:6S, 1o:1b, 2; m: s50, 4'4b, e'ss. TT5oMASTON-8:S0, 11:f7, g. m, 400, 6:b6. ?. H' Return-7:s5, 10l9, 2: m., sob.. .o:a o;eO PEI R; m. Return-7:Sl, 9:b6 Q. m.s 2SO, 6:11 B. m. WTNSTED S3O, ilaT a. m; S.os 4TSs S.sk T.OT, S m ?.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 926 Q. m.
 Going south, 4:l6 p. no.
 For New Haven and points on the shore LtA nivia,on via Naueatuck Junction at4:i6 D. m. IUCTUs FUTILE. General Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

A COLORADO physician says that con- sumptive patients are often advised in going there to live that they should be on horseback all day long or follow some other form of active outdoor ex- ercise. He thinks it is all right for them to be in the open air as much as possible, but that they would better forego the vigorous exercise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

UNTIL few weeks ago any person in Flowery Branch, Ga, caught in the act of yelling snakes" in..the town was sub lect to fine of five dollars. It is not stated why the ordinance was filed, but 1t may be that the town has turned ssvvet."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

ACCORDING to an old Californian San Francisco has been visited by about two hundred earthquake shocks during the last forty-two years. M9Gt of them were but momentary and harmless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

IN St. Paul court the other day the
 range sight of an Indian squaw ap- plying for divorce from her husband was witnessed Thus are the refining influences of civilization getting in their work on the untutored children of the forest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

DAHELsoNvnLE, Conn.,. claims to have the identical blow which Gen. Putnam left in the furrow when he flew to the defense of his country one hum dred and sixteen years ago. The genu- Ineness of the relic seems to be unques- toned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
A MOST remarkable transaction hs

A MOST remarkable transaction ha- come to light near Jackson, Mich. A farmer disposed of his wife to a neigh bor, the consideration being various farming interests and supplies. A docu- ment was drawn up setting forth the transaction The exchange has just taken place and the wife of the farmer Is now installed as mistress at the home of his neighbor. The affair is causing no little amusement throughout the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

the uniform of a soldier. They caine together that morning on wooded slope across the valley from the door way of our cottage-the gray and the blue. Not many of them, nothing like the great numbers that faced each other afterwards at Shiloh and Gettysburg This was no more than the scattering drops of rain in the dusty road, telling of the storm to follow. But to me it was the greatest battle in history. On that day the steady, quiet flow of my life was interrupted and disturbed by the bloody hand of war.
 We stood on the green sward before our cottage, my mother and I, watch ing the long lines winding in and out between the interstices of the trees. Sometimes it was a soft gray, and then my mothers eyes lit up with pride, for she was southern born and bred and loved everything pertaining to it with an unselfish devotion. Sometimes the lines were dark blue, showing almost black against the green foliage of the trees; then my mothers face grew cold and stern and her lip curved scornfully. Why not? Was this not her country, and were they not brutal trespassers on sacred ground, made so by the ownership of generationsP
 All through the morning we stood there listening to the rattling -volleys of musketry, the occasional boom of cannon, the sharp crack of the rifle of struggling foemen. At last the sounds grew fainter and finally died away alto gether. We returned to the house and sat in almost unbroken silence, waitinG. for some straying soldier or civilian tol bring us news of the battle. They came at last, small detachment of confeder- ate soldiers, bringing with them 0 wounded companion.
 My mother met them halfway to the gate. There was no victory, they told her, some killed on either side, some wounded, a few prisoners. The wounded soldier was Howard Vale, and his home just over the mountain. They would leave him in my mothers care and send, his people word at once. My mother was very willing to be of service to those who were, as she believed, en- gagged in righteous war against in- vaders, and quickly led the way to her own little room, where they made him as comfortable as possible before going on. When they were gone my mother made the wounded man a cooling drink washed his wounds, which had been but hurriedly dressed, and then sat down by his bedside to give what cheer and com fort she might to the sufferer.
 How still the day seemed after. the excitement! How slowly the hours dragged byl How lonely without myli uQpther's companionshipI At nightfall II sat on the stone step before the doory A man came out of the shadow and stood before me, slowly wavering from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

A REGENT estimate places the average annual expenditure of Americans in Italy alone at thirty-6ve million dol lo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
"A rERIDEN. WATERBURY 8 CONNECTICUT
 M RIVER RAILROAD.

MI RIVER HAILNOAOs
 IN ErFHor JANUARY 5, 1892.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave waterbury Dublin street, 4sb:O0, 10sse Q. m; 6sO9 D. m. Lave Meriden, iO:4O a.m.; 6:4b p. m.
 FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell e:o0 c. m; i2:ia. ?. m' Leave Meriden. Vest Main street, 7Ao p. m ArrSVe lsSs, NJ S Dublin ntruet. ss q m, i:aS ge pm sTnr Meriden and way stations only; arrive at kFSaiIv except MrnAass
 CHARLES N. cIaAyYEonps spp't
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

A&
 great battle, but I remember it well, because it was fought al- most t in the doorway of my home. I was but a lad at the time, living with my mother in the hills of Vir- ginia. Before that bright May morning I had never heard the Sonn1 nP ARo 0w drum, nor seen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
FRED oEARTz.

Oven. Furnace and chimney builder. chim- neya cleaned and repaired. PlasterinR, roof pg glntang eto. Boiler seftinE speciality.
 ssn rsxo,r 1a Ar,s ess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28
BROTHER VOLUNTEERS.
Together They Died in the same
 Little Southern Home.
Together They Were Buried and Nature Covered the Grave with Sweet BIOs- AOms. Thus Ushering in the
 First Decoration Day.
Lspecial Memorial.oay Letter.l

eT WAS not "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-28

al8 HAST MAIN sr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-16
DLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT
IL WATER HEATING.
A. l.. FUQUA. j. A. MCMILLAN.
ROANOKE SUPPLY HOUSE,

NO. ga Salem avenue, ho80OKe, va.
We are now established in our COM
modious premises at the above address,
a few doors above Commerce street, and
are prepared to take care Of all work in
tie various branches that may be in
trusted to us. We carry line Of every
thing pertaining to plumbing, steam
and hot water heating, gas fitting, hot
air furnace work, stoves, ranges and
cooking utensils. Our work in some OF
the principal hotels, business houses
and private residences in this city and
vicinity, prove that what we do is done
right In the supply department we
carry full line Of rubber and leather
betting, packing, steam and water hose,
iron pipe and fittings, valves OF the
various kinds. injectors, electors, lubri.
Gators, steam and air guages. In the
show room on second floor we have the
finest display of gas fixtures and SAM.
tary appliances in Southwest Virginia.
We are now engaged in fitting up on
our first floor front one of the most com
plete and attractive displays of high
class plumbing that can be seen any
where and would respectfully invite the
public inspection. Due notice will be
given when ready. Prices on goods
quoted on application and estimates for
work cheerfully given. Respectfully.
sat- FUQUA Sc MCMILLAN.