davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
CULLE0EA CULLISGS.

! Lot of Personal Gossip-Interesting
Horse News.
CULLEoKA, May 25.-Children's day
was observed at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday. Services were
held at the NJ. L. Church sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Craig and wife, of Fountain Greek,
were here recently.
Mrs. Witt, of Fountain Greek, was in
our village Sunday.
Miss Kennedy, of Fountain Creek, was
here Sunday.
Fiem Thomas was here a few days
this week.
Mr.. Thomas Friel, young salesman
of Columbia, was out Tuesday.
Mrs. Melville Akin and little daugh-
ter Bessie, have returned to their home
on Bear Creek.
Mrs. James Smiser, is visiting friends
and relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. Evans and daughter are visiting
at Lynnville.
aunt, Mrs. Akin, at Bear Creek.
Miss Leila Abernathy, who has been
teaching school at College Grove, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Charles Williamson left for Nash
vile Tuesday, where he will attend the
closing exercises of the State Normal
College.
Joe Ballanfant, Joe Tomlinson, Frank
Moore, Sr., and others attended the stock
sale at EwelS Station Wednesday,.
Miss Nirgie TOmlinsOn, who has been
attending school in Nashville will re-
turn Thursday.
Mr.. Jim Wilson, of Texas, is with his
niece, Mrs. Ella Williamson.
Mrs. Lou Vaught paid her sister, Mrs.
Nance, at Cornersville, visit last week.
A visit to Mr.. John EdmOndsOn's one
day this week found all of the horses
that are being driven at that track
improving very fast. Prince Columbia
is improving rapidly. The following
are the names of a few very promising
colts that are there. Rather Brooks
colt, natural PAGER, 2:30; Tardy, trotter,
2 years old in September, 2:30; Engineer
colt, , years old, owned by Mr.. Tillman,
is very promising. Dr. Williamson OF
this place also has a very fine colt being
trained there. The half mile track is
beautifully situated. John Ballanfant,
Jr., the driver at that track, is quiet and
has perfect control over the horses. All
are quite promising.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
STARTLING DEVELC9MENTS
Looked for in the Crouin C"se-CooneJ
''the Fox" Located.


''the Fox" Located.
New YoRE. May 3O.-A Chicago sTs-
cial to The World says: Startling deT74-
opmcnts are soon col-iag i'll the Cronlu
case. Coonev. the Fo-," has been b.
Gated and detectives are now on aRf
track. Coo1ey engaged the rooms IN
the Carlson cottage and assisted in rhe
butchcry.
John T. ScanIou said Saturday
There viii certainly he new develop
lnents in the Crouin case. 1t is ineyIr5t
bic. When they come 1t viii be az ~
once and VIII create as great a scHaat21G p
almost as did the infamous murder
have alwayr been confident that the FE-
tire conspiracy viii come ont. Il his
been reported that the Crol-n com1u1T
tee Is short If funds. The committee '1sF
all the fun5 needed if they are needed
We act a. developments are made. We
have made preparation q" decorate In
Crorin's -Ti.-e On Memorial Day. anf
some members OF tho committee VIII 80
oat 10 Calvary next sunday ioE LIS i'1R-
pose"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
CAMPAIGN.

1
n be had for the small sum of 81 per year
calling continued, and finally sub
sided in order to let busines proceed.
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported. The following
officers were recommended:
For Chairman, w. G. Dismukes,
of Sumner; Sergeant-at-Arms, NJ.
Sullivan, Jake Young and Marsh At
kins; Secretary, James y. Harris, of
Knox; assistant Secretaries, +. o.
Work, of HamiltOn1COunty; w. H.
Peck, of Davidson, and JAS. f. Hunter,
of Shelby.
Mr.. Dismukes was conducted to
the chair amid great applause. He
made no speech, but thanked the
convention.
Calls for Carmack were renewed.
An old smooth faced gentleman
wearing jeans clothes, who was found
to be Judge w. T. Hurt, of Henry
County, exclaimed: "If he don't want
to speak let him come where we can
see him. We want to look at the
man who dOwned Mcdowell" This
raised a storm of enthusiasm.
Judge Hurt moved that a commit
tee of one be selected to bring Mr..
Carmack to the stand.
Holmes Cummins was appointed
and in Il few moments appeared with
Mr.. Carmack.
Mr.. Carmack received a perfect
ovation, and on being introduced by
Judge Hurt as the man who had
downed MCDOWELL - the applause was
renewed. The Judge told Il story of
an old man at a camp meeting who
got into a yellow jackets nest, and
his son, who thought the old man mad
religion, asked: Daddy, have you 90.
through ~ "Yes, by gosh" was the
reply, ~ have got through the thick
est OF them.n Carmack, he thought,
had pulled the Democracy through
the thickeSt of its enemies.
Mr.. Carmack said that the kindness
embarrassed and overwhelmed him;
that he did not come 20 make any
speech, but he agreed with the gen
rIemau who had so kindly introduced
him, in the opinion that the parry
had gotten "thrOugh the thickest Of
| its enemies and said the rest OF The
campaign would be scalping dead m
| dams.
In conclusion Mr.. Carmack said:
/ IF it i in order to say anything
about Old Pete | wish to close my
remarks by the motion that we pro
ceed to nominate Old Pete by accla-
nation"
| This brought the delegates TO tnelf
! feet, and the enthusiasm lasted sew
| eral minutes.
: Col. W. l.. LedgeWOod moved that
{ the districts be heard from as to rec
Ommendation for district electors and
district delegates.
This was carried.
The following electors were report
ed:
First District-R. B. Hickey, of
Cooke.
second District-W- H. Russell,
/ Roane.
Third District. u Bible, Hamil-
ton.
Fourth District-D B. Plumlee,
Meigs.
Filth District-A. 3. Woodard,
Lincoln.
Sixth District. Wesley Gaines,
Davidson.
Seventh District-Frank Boyd
Wayne.
Eighth District-T. w. Sims, Perry
Ninth District-John +. Wells
Obion.
Tenth District-C. B. Simonton
Upton.
district delegates were then report
ed. The delegates reported for the
Seventh are:
Delegates, ]. G. Allen, Giles; J. A
Cunningham, Hickman. Alternates
G. e. Taylor, Meury; w. E. Win
stead, Williamson.
The report was adopted and the
convention adjourned until p. M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
Night Session.

Chairman Desmukes called the con-
vention to order at o'clock.
The committee on credentials made
its report. 1t recommended that
what is known as the Buchanan dele
cation in Rutherford County be seat
ed, and that the delegation of the Tur-
ney faction of Sumner. and Upton
counties be seated.
The minority report favOl ed seating
the contestees and cOntestors of Ruth
erfold County.
After much discussion a call of the
roll was made and resulted in tabling
the minority report by vote of 1888
to 2S3.
The majority report was then
adopted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Chirmam Pillow called the con
vention to order at 8 o'clock. Jake
Young and Mike Sullivan were ap-
pointed Sergeants-at-Arms
While waiting for the committees
to report, Hon. Frank p. Bond, of
Haywood, was called on for speech,
and responded. His speech was
short but eloquent, Democratic and to
the point. w. H. Washington, OF
Davidson, also spoke. Some one
snied +. w. Carmack, of the Mem
phis Commercial, in the gallery,
among the delegates from Shelby,
and a cry was started for him. 1t
was taken up and became unanimous.
Carmack hid his red head, but the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

nominated.
E. w. Carmack nominated Jules A.
Taylor, of Shelby.
ID. d. Anderson, of Knox County
Was nominated.
]. G. Bradford, of Davidson, was
nominated by Walter Cain.
NJ. T. Bryan, OF Davidson, was
Nominated.
John Allison, of Davidson, was
nominated.
John w. Childress, of Marion, was
nominated.
HThe vote resulted IN the election OF
Taylor, Bradford and Anderson.
Porter had been elected by acclsms-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

VIENNA. May 3O.-The reciprocity
treaty between Austria and the Unite1
States has been signed at Washington
Austrian sugar. molasses and skins WIZ
enter the United States free Of dufy-
In return Austria gives the UnIost
States favored nation treatment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

Try cake of buttermilk soap for the
complexion, il removes tan and freckIes
the hest soap III the market. Retail
price % cents; our price 10 cents.
Use EvilO, the celebrated complexion
powder, it is absolutely harmless. eau
for sample free. Retaiis for . cents
per box; our price 10 cents per box.
Window shades complete on spring
top rollers, 25 cents, 80 cents, 80 cents,
40 cents to II cents each; curtain poles
complete with brass fixtures, Is cents
each.
Straw Hats. We have only 800 dozen
which we will sell at less than 1T cost TO
manufacture them. Doll haas cent
each. Ladies' and children's all kinds
and shapes, , cents, : cents, cents to IA
cents each.
Give us Il Call! Spot Ca
ONE DOOR WEST OPE
ssTHJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

LoyDoN, May 3O.-Sir Lyon PlayfalE9
in a revision Of his recent Leeds speeah,
which is printed as a Golden club Ielf-
let. notes the power Of the president t0
proclaim the prohibition of imPGTe1
from any country unfavorably taxing
American PRODUCTS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
State Electors.

Ex-Gov. Robert L. Taylor was
nominated tUr State Elector, and
nominated by acclamation.
Hon. John NJ. Taylor and James
NJ. Head were nominated for State
Elector. Mr.. Taylor was nominated.
Hon. ). Il. Wilson and Hou. Frank
P. Bond were nominated but declined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

FARGO, y. D., May 5O.-H. McKenz15
was found dead in his room at a h0ih1
here Friday night. He had been taking
the Kelley cure for the drink habit 4ts
was one Of the earliest settlers IN tie
Red River valley and was sixty-tys
wears old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

MELBOURNE. May 3O.-The authorities
have decided that al the statements, }ss
ters to the press and other. documents
written bv Deemiug. the notorious VII
murderer, who was hanged here recen1
ly. shall be destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
Delegates at Large.

The election of delegates at large
was then proceeded with.
Gen. w. H. jackson nominated eX-
Gov. J. d. Porter, whose name was
greeted with wild applause. He was
n animated by acclamatiOn, and was
called 10 the stand and made a short
speech.
X. NJ. Barton, of Chattanooga, was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
An Acrostic.

Like a lily. pure and white,
Under the MOI ming dew,
CarCssed 10y pu cniS day and nlght'
Young, pretty, faithful and true.
To her friends and classmates
ON ali occasions and never la'e,
Making her marks of distinction rise,
Like Oue intent on winning the prize.
In time of looks, She VIII say:
Now I must study and not play;
surely learn with all my might,
or lose tie prize I have in sight
Never tirlng day nor lght.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

KANSAS CITY. May 3O.-Dispatches rss-
ceived at the Santa Fe headquarters -
Topeka from trainmen on the road soy
that the town of Argonia. of $50 lDh81s-
tants. was also totally destroyed by ths5
tornado which wreaked such havoc ~
Wellington and Harper. Argonia bars
the distinction Of being the first town IN
Kansas to elect a full set Of women Of
ficials II Is impossible to get neTz
from Argonia. as all the wires are gcze.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
Midnight Melodies.

The tom cat sat in the pot of glue.
The brick-bats thick around him flew;
Maria called-TOm couldn't go,
Because his whiskers held him so.
Hugh Granbery in the Hustler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

The committee on platform and
resolutions then reported through
Gen. w H. Jackson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
HURRICANE VIDETTE.
LACK CHOATE, EDITOR

-
HHurricane" is the old Spanish name
for West India cyclone, but 1t IS now
used to designate other things. For IN
stance, it is the name OF tlny rlNuleI;
Ime eight or ten miles IN length, anu
os no extreme violence, which loses 1t
self in the Iimpid waters of the placid
Duck a few miles east of classic Column
bia. where near by is located the widely
known Columbia Driving Park, with its
kite-shaped track, the fastest III the
world. 1t is the name of pleasant ana
growing village of some - InhabltahtS,
situated on the Louisville, Nashville "
Great Southern Railroad, four miles
from Russell Sidney (the greatest extern
sionist OF the wOrld). And it's post.
office, not the name of the founder OF
the rule of three, but an advocate OF
the Third party rule by which TO work
the impossible and unconstitutional
sub-treasury scheme, and its running
mates, the devices to raise money TO Duy
the railroad and telegraph lines, ana IN
crease the pensions of the Federal sol
dier. We simply give the rule. so that
each scholar NAV be able to solve the
problem for himself and be independent
of the teachers. Here it is: "Ihat the
more man takes out OF his pocket iOr
taxes, the more he has in it for himself
What prOtiteth a man If he gets tree
sugar and payeth an increase on ms
woolens?
We believe we know about as much
concerning the popular feeling among
Democrats in MaurN County as any pa
triot now engaged in playing Moses to
her people, and we give it as our conn-
dent belief-theSe worthless to the con-
trarv Notwithstanding there are
not enough Democrats in it willing to
run off with William Out WItherSpoohs
aggregation of freaks to fill Kin Cherry :
omnibus. When you count out the few
who have pretended to be but never
were Democrats, and the ambitious un-
placed Office-hunter,and those who were
never able to "catch on in the Demo
cratic party, you have the size OF the
Third party in the Empire County OF
! Tennessee.
We have passed midnight in this
struggle, and we should now, at least
say Peter.
You will now find orthodox Democ-
rat.v encamped where at one time the
hosts Of the Alliance spread their tents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

after the tornado was suDdued u
shutting off the gas. and fOrtunNsEtY
saved the city from fearful disastsL-
What is the full extent of the st0CnIE
damage can only be told when a fuH IN
vestigation is made. Hundreds Gf
houses tumbled to pieces, and WIKI
travel through the streets was danger
Gus and in So me places almost imposes
bic, large force Of workmen are EIst
clearing aw. the debris.
The losses 10 property Will agSreGaH
100000.
Wellington is the county seat Of SZD
ner county. and he's population OF over
10. 900 inhabitants. il Is in the center az
thicklv-s"tUled agricultural dlstrSsS-
1t is the most prominent town III SouEA-
EN- Kansas.
Victims.
Those known to be dead are:
Leonard Adamson.
Mrs. William Asher.
Frank d. Campbell. laborer.
Michael Tanning. laborer.
Walter FOrSythr.
Lieutenan- William French, OF tse
Salvation Army.
James z. HASTE.
Ida Jones. dining room Girl II flpa
Phillips House.
! - McAdams.
X. Silva.
/ T. Sims. ca let Salvation Army.
/ Mrs. Susan Slasher.
Kittie S5rahn.
Unknown man, supposed TO be oCu-
meTcial traveller.
The injured whose names were learrs7d
are:
Guy Colby.
Edward Forsythe.
Matte Hodges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
CONGRESS-


WASHINGTON. May 3o.-The Iegis
Iative. executive and Judicial aprT,-
pliation bill was reported and placed aa
the calendar. If auromiatas 42l .6>;l-
752. being 81. .07O, ,2So less than the es1-
notes. and a reduction OF &lls,l22 iraIa
the appropl1 alton for the same purpos-a
for the current fiscal year.
The bill provides for the abolition q
the Utah commission which consisted II
five mpmber8 at a salary of $1,000 s1ciE-
The speaker submitted a coLInuniass-
ton from tie postmaster general ses5-
mating an appropriation OF $ .b3,OiE Syr
the postal service incident TO the wori1s
Columbian exposition for the fiscal yearz
1893 and 1894.
Senate.
As nobody was ready to speak on thE
Stewart free coinage bill, the mat7TE
was laid over until next Tuesday. Dur
ing the discussion Senator Toller charged
Senator Sherman with ''pattitogg1n25S-
but subsequently retracted the staie'
mpQt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

The town of Harper, distant about
twelve miles from Wellington, was vs.
tied by the tornado about the SANG
time as the county seat. and five or alT
lives are known to have been lost tlsa's-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31
E" AT TIE RACKET r."

Mems and Boys dress hats 15 cents,
I9 cents, y cents, SO cents to 49 cents
each.
Best table oil cloths, 10 cents and 20
cents per yard.
Patent flour sifters, 8 cents and 10
cents each.
Three-piece tin toilet sets only $1.39.
One-pouud butter moulds, IS cents
each ;iudividual butter mOulds, cents
Chair bottoms, II to is inches, s cents,
8 cents and 10 cents.
White-wash brushes, 10 cents, IA cts,
10 cents, a cents to 49 cents.
Paint brushes from 3 cents to 80 cents
each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-05-31

What prOtiteth a man if he gets free
sugar and payeth an increase on his
Moolens?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12

The earliest mention of fire extinguish-
ing apparatus of any kind is found in the
building accounts of the city of Augs-
burg. Germany, for the year 1918. In these
they are denominated instruments for
fires" and water syringes useful at fires"
Anthony Blatner, a goldsmith at Fried
burg is credited with being the inventor
and manufacturer, he having at that time
become citizen of Augsburg.
These syringes must have been of consd-
er,ble size. rs they are described as being
mounted on wheels and worked by levers.
Caspar Schott II noted Jesuit, gives an &C
count OF one built at Nuremberg, in 1861,
the largest squirting engine of which there
is any record. 1t was mounted on sledge
ten feet long. four feet in width and drawn
by two horses. 1t had two working cylin-
ders placed horizontally in the cistern,
which was eight feet long, four feet high
and two feet wide. Twenty eight men were
required to work it, and it was capable of
throwing jet of water one inch in diam
eter to height of eighty feet.-Detroit
Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12
A f1eorraphicaI Question.

He was the art critic, and he had just
sent out an unusually brilliant account OF
recent exhibition of paintings to the desk
editor, who, not having made much of Il
study Of art, was naturally unfamiliar
with the language of the studio. but was
preparing to wrestle with his difficult task
He was new at the work and it was beset
with pitfalls. Heading the list was this
enigmatical sentence, "a Landscape in
Sep:a
Landscape in Sepia!' shouted the scribe,
addressing the sporting editor, who was
busily engaged in describing spirited set
to between two favorite lightweights
s'Where the deuce is Sepia9"
'sDon't KNOW" answered the sporting
editor thoughtfully. "Never heard of the
place. Sepia can't be in the United States
or must have heard of it surely. It must
be in Syria somewhere
81 don't believe the place exists at all, !"
snapped the puzzled genius of the desk.
~ thing
A heavy fall in the adjoining room broke
eff the conversation here, and q hurr;ed
investigation revealed the art critic in
strong convulsions on the floor. He had
heard the entire conversation, and was
conveyed to his lodging place in an alnbu-
lance.-Geoffrey Cuthbert Strange in Har,
per's
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12
A Clever Horse.

This story shows the. intelligence of a
Kentucky roam, which was left in an open
paddock fastened by means of wooden
hasp. This he learned in few days to
take out with his teeth and drop on the
ground, only to have it carefully replaced
by the stable boy, wha displayed wonder
full intAision about discovering it, Finally,
when it became plain to his herseish un-
Outstanding that there was nothing to be
gained by such performance, he triel the
experiment of carrying it over to the far
tber side of the fence and letting it fall
into neighboring yard.
Now it SO happened that his owner
caught him In the act and relentlessly wept
and fastened him in again: then from a
distance he watched to see what would
come next. AS he had expected, the horse
diligently loosened the stick again, but
now comes the queer part of it-instead Of
putting it in any of the old places he gave
one defiant snort and laborionsly set to
work 10 eat It up. If his object was the
total humiliation of the hasp there is nc
doubt he accomplished it fully. All OF
which goes to prove what q splendid disro-
gard Of snlinters and a little ingenuity will
accomplish. -Chieago News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12
Hungarian Women.

In the Hungarian women we purposely
overlook any foibles that may exist, for,
without palaver, the Hungarian women
are among the most beautiful in the world.
They are not languishing, diaphanous crea.
lures, composed Of cobwebs and the odor of
musk, with sickly pallor or hectic
flush in their cheeks. No; erect and
straight az a candle, hearty and vigorous
to the core, the rare pictures of good health
and Astounding vitality. They are gifted
with small feet, full arms, plump hands,
with tapering fingers and wear long braids.
The sun has spread a reddish golden tint
or darker tone over the complexion.
The Hungarian woman is not beauty
of classical contour, nor does she perhaps
frequently present a riddle to the psychple
gist, and ethereal peetts will scarcely find a
theme 10 herfor ynersentimental reveries.
She is rather the vigorous embodiment of
primeval womanhood.- Wilhelm Singer in
uor
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12
A Million Friends,

A friend in need is a friend indeed and not
less than one million peope have found just SUCH
a friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
anmp ION, Cough's and .o'ds If you have never
used This Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that 1t has wonderful curative
powers in ali diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs
Each ottle sguaran eed to do all that is claim
ed GU money will be REFUNDED. trial bottles free
az Hughes d sells drug store. Large bottles
G. and 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12
Death News in a New York Paper.

Plain death excites but little attention.
It must be presented in some novel form
TO claim particular notice in a community
where there is an average of a death every
ten minutes of each t'yenty-four hours.
Even deaths of violent nature must pre-
sent new phases or involve people of inn
portance to be worth much space in the
New York newspapers,
Suicides have become 80 common and
upinteresting that it is not unusual to see
four or five attempts in that line occupy
not more than as many lines, each grouped
under a general head, So small and utter
" Insignificant thing is death in a great
city.-New York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12
Pointers and Settlers.

A pointer is so called because Of it's hah-
its of stopping and pointing at game with
it's nose, while the setter gets it's name
from like habit, excepting that it crouches
instead of standing when pointing under
similar circumstances Detroit Free Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-12
GENTLEmEN's AND YOUTHS
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS !!

The attention of my customers and friends and
all in want of First-Clas Gentlemen's r ALL
AND WINTER CLOTHING, is called
TO my new stock, which has been received.
In VARIETY OF STYLES and Elegant Goods, nave q
finer display than usual.
SUITS or rieCs Al iIGLeS OF CLOTHING MADE up N
he most approved styles, and warranted 10 eave
satisfaction. Goods also sold to be mace eAo-
All i ask is a call. knowing that any taste can
be pleased. J. A. HUTCHINSON,
oct 20 No. 124W. Main st.