davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.


MONTPELIER, Aug. 29.-The jury calen-
dar for the term of Washington County
Court, beginning Tuesday, September 49, is
Just out and shows these - cases: Assault
and battery, Herman Hill VS.. Maurice
Locklin; Peter Bordo. apt, VS.. Patrick
Brody; j. IL. Huse VS.. Charles Nichols ct
al James Cameron VS.. John Eagan; Levi
J. Bolster vs.. George G. Mackie; trover,
George W. Nelson VS.. John Avery; general
assumpsit, d. l.. Fuller VS.. Milo d. Par
menter Glidden Il Joy Narnsh Co. We.
Blanchard q Colby, apt; II. f. Dckenson
vs. c. II. jackson, apt; Bert l.. Potter VS..
Albert Lamberton; W. NJ. Badger vs..
Whitcomb Bros; F. j. Houston vs. II. l.
Cutting; Barre Railroad company vs.. ii. n.
Parkhurst; Portland stone Ware Co.. vs..
j. L. Shep,ee; Roland Knapp VS.. Enos
Stiles apt; $. B. Sibley vs.. Human
'Ikeeles, apt; S. B. Sibley vs.. &. d.
Skecles apt; false imprisonment, James
NJ Kent VS.. h. D. Miles; A. j. Burnham
vs.. l.. d. Miles; miscellaneous, Ii. l.. Smith
VS.. Israel Wood a. F. Stone vs.. George
wilkins; D. l.. Wood VS.. Eli Richards j.
H. Ward ct al. VS.. H. o. Camp; Nellie c,
Daley vs. Mae L. Gates; John o. Miller vs.
l.. j. Bolster; Nellie j. kelle vs. II. a.
Rugg; \. 7. Newman vs.. A. Burgess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

From the Brattleboro PhmniX.l
The PLWnix learned that certain lines of
hosiery that are made in Germany, and up
on which the Mckinley bill raised the duty
nre now selling at "a lower price than before
the bill took effect. Tho same quality of
goods Is manufactured in this country, but
rather than lose the American TRADE the
German manufacturers, employing cheap
help pay tbs increase of duty by reducing
the price OF their goods, and sell in compo-
lItion with American firms. We addressed
letter TO II. $. bingham, importer and
manufacturers agent, bennington, Vt. in
uuiring about this, and the following eX-
tracts from his reply speak for themselves;
The manufacturers OF Germany have been
IMPORTING as many goods since The Mckiu-
ley bill was passed as before, and have over
come the advance in duty by reducing the
price OF goods to meet the advance. They
cannot take it from the wages, as they are
Rs low rs it is possible to make them, and
The only faith in the success of their
business is that the administration Will
change this fall and the duty b. re
duced. am quite sure they are making
no money, and they are only trying to
get q now dollar for an old one, aud
awaiting results. Three-fourths Of their
business is with the United States; conss-
quenty they do not want to lose their bust
ness with us. They must have made large
profits before the bill went into effect, or
they are losing money now. might add that
while the manufacturers of underwear are
busy the price of goods has not advanced
any since the Mckinley bill took effect,
More hosiery with cotton aud wool, and al
wool is Icing made in this country now
than before the bill, as manufacturers IN
ENGLAND uolya lint ole nn 10 n
overcome the duty as cheapy to-day as ",
ran, so that lines Of goods are now being
made that were not made before for severa
yeers. II. IS. BINGHAM.
This simply another illustration OF tn,
fact that foreigners are eoyser to gain tbs
American market, and that they will no
blow any tariff to stand in thor way il
they can possibly overcome It.
Did some say "tha tariff is taxi"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

in the


God is no respector Of persons. sEsSai
At 1880 p. m. a good sized audience as
sombled at the stand to hear the annual
missionary address. The meeting opened
with singing by the choir. The 25th chap
ter of Matthew was read. Mrs. Upper
of North Ferrisburgh then offered prayer
Singing, "The morning light is breaking"
Mrs. Read Of Shelburne made few inter
estng remarks and introduced Mrs. Lang
ley of Hayti as the speaker of tie afternoon
"Hayti is one of the neglected fields. Per
haps 1t is because it is 30 near home
spring Grove Campmeeting ut an End
\ Profitable Session.
SPRING GROVE, New Haven, Aug. 90. -
At 6 p. m Saturday cottage prayer meet
ings were held in the Pittsford cottage led
by Mrs. Hunt of Brandon and in the Bran
don cottage led by Rev. c. r. Hawley.
At p. N. the regular preaching service
was held at the stand. Rev. +. Bouck
preached a sermon and Rev. l.. l.. Taylor
of Montpelier followed with an exhortation.
An altar service followed.
At 8 O'Clock Sunday morning a largely
attended love feast was held at the stand.
Nearly seventy five took part. At 1890 a.
m. there was preaching by Rev. A. d. UeaXt
of Bennington.
At / o'clock Rev. L. Z. Taylor of Mont
peier led an interesting chldren's meeting
in the chapel and took for his subject, "1m-
portance of the little things"
At the time OF the afternoon preaching
service large crowd of nearly HOO people
had assembled in the grove
Rev. Mr. Heaxt announced that the
campmeetng would close Monday evening,
instead of on Wednesday, as was advertised,
| u II,,Ite
d. IL, of Philadelphia, former pastor OF
the Methodist church in burlington. Hi:
text was tine Spirit OF tho Lord is upon
me" etc, found in Luke ", 1919. DR..
uulburd's sermon was an Inspiring effort
At O'Clock a cottage prayer meeting
was held in the Pittsford cottage and ont
in the Wllliston cottage led by Row. c. r.
liawley. AT the same hour Mrs. Hunt o
Brandon led prayer meeting in the chapel
AT o'clock tho regular preaching servic
was held at the stand. Elder HsaZt made
few remarks and introduced Rev. L. T.
Taylor of Montpelier, secretary of the ' er
mont Holiness association. Ills text wa
Matthew y.4S., "Be ye therefore perfect,
etc. 1t was au interesting sermon, clearly
explaining the subject of santifcaton. An
altar service followed.
st o'clock this morning a large prayer
meeting was held in the chapel led by Rev
{. =. Bradford Of North Ferrisburgh. A
10 O'Clock tho regular preaching service wa!
held at the stand, Rev Mr.. Carr of Lincor
preaching from Exodus viii:25, Go ye anC
sacrifice to your God in the land Row
+. Bouck and c. X. Hawley followed will
exhortations, At l O'Clock a children
meeting, led by Mrs. Upper, was held a
the Pittsford cottage At the same hour Row
IInt, IL 1,.l l.
chapel. At , O'Clock the regular preachin.
service was held at the stand. Rev. Mr.
Hawley was tho speaker. His text wa
Revelations it, 8: "But thou art rich"
The last service of the meetings will b
held tonight at Z o'clock.
The meetings have been Of great interes
and large congregations, in spite OF tn
rains, prevailed during the greater part 0
the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
PASTORS AND CHURCHES.

Rev, G. II. Wrigley of Jay. n. y, has
accepted call TO become pastor Of the Bap-
tist church at East Wallingford.
Rev. J. d. Adams was installed as
pastor of the Congregational church at
Manchester on Wednesday. At the same
time the church, which has recently been
repaired, was rededicated. Services at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon We're conducted
by Rev. DR.. Phillips of Rutland and at s
O'Clock in the evening by Rev. d. Sage
Mackay of st. Albaus,
The new church at Cherubusco N. Y,
is to be dedicated by Bishop Gabriols OF
Ogdensburg on Tuesday, September 8 Rev.
ID. j. O'Sullivan of st. Adams will by the
preacher Of the occalion.
Rev. A. +. Hertel Of East st. Johnsbury
presented letter resignins his pastorate to
take effect September 4, lie COOS to Chi
cago for further study.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
SERVICES DESPITE THE Rain,


SPRING GROVE CAMP GROUND, NEW
HAVEN, Aug 2j.-The annual camp meet
ing of the Methodists of Burlington district
is Il SUCCESS. At 8 o'clock this morning a
prayer meeting was held in the chapel led
by Rev. Mr. Hitchcock, who made some re-
marks, and q large number took part.
At 10:45 a. m, amidst n pouring rain,
preac hing service was held at the stand.
The meeting opened with singing of Brock
of Ages and prayer by Rev. e. X. law
Icy; Rev. j. L. Fort, jr., read the Scrip
ture; singing "My Soul be on Thy Guard
by congregation; Rev. j. L. Fort of Wey-
bridge preached, text John G-34, Lord
ever give us this bread" 1t was very
interesting sermon. Rev. c. r. Hswley
followed with an exhortation.
At / D. m the annual business meeting Of
the Camp Meeting association was held in
the chapel, with President Alfred Ferguson
in the chair and MIR. II. f. Allen as secre-
tary. Mr. S. Huntington opened the meet
ng with prayer.
| The report Of the last annual meeting
was read by the secretary. The auditor
was not present. Considerable discussion
took place in regard to hiring man to stay
on the ground.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Alfred Ferguson, Bristol; first vice.
president S. Huntington, Burlington; sec
ond vice president, G. C. Cady; third vice
president, n. l.. Ball, North Ferrishurgh
secretary, N. f. Allen, North Ferrsburgh
treasurer, A. J. Cushman auditor, Henry
| Tracy; trustees, A. X. Boutelle of Wcy-
bridge, II. W. Tracy, c. e. Cady, NJ. NJ
Baker, Charles Balm. The meeting thor
| ad journed.
81, F.o,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
AN INJUNCTION SERVED.
Granite Dealers Object to barclay Bros
Action in folding 70 the strikers.

Granite Dealers object to barclay Bros
Action in islding 70 the strikers.
BARRE, Aug. 29.-Union granite cutters
began work this morning for Barclay Bro
TIERS who signed the strikers new bill and
withdrew from the association last week.
This afternoon Deputy Sheriff j. L. Tuttle
Of Montpelier, on behalf of the Dealers as
ISOLATION, served injunction papers
on Barclay Brothers, compelling them
to close up their shop and polishing mill,
depriving twenty-four union cutters, eight
apprentices, dive poishers and four black
smiths of work. The injunction was
brought because the dealers claim that
Barclay Brothers were in partnership
with other dealers and agreed to sup
port them and by withdrawing from
the association and yielding to the
strikers has damaged other hrms' business.
| Outsiders do not believe the in junction will
hold. Tho affair has caused great excite
ment among the cutters. Barclay has
taken counsel and will fight the association,
Another Flag Thrown to the Breeze.
MONTPELIER, Aug. ga large and en-
thusiastic crowd OF republicans gathered
| from all about this section at the Centr,
meeting house tonight and cheered Justify
! as a handsome Harrison and Reid flag wa
flung to the breeze. Tho Military banl
came in siX-horse team and furnished
music. Stirring campaign addresses wer
made by Hon. Hiram a. Huse and William
A. Lord of Montpelier. Republicans il
| this section are wide awake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
OUR DANGER FROM CANADA.
The Health Authorities There Umpire
pared to eight Cholera.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. @S.-Tho miserable
and Anticipated system of quarantine OF
Canada has long boon subject of comment,
and now that cholera threatens the country
tho minister OF agriculture is looking about
to SEQ what can be done. Tho officer in
charge OF the River st. Lawrence quaran-
tine at Gross Isle in a report to the govern
lnent draws attention to the fact that, while
he cen heudle isolated cases of infection, he
could not copo with a ship arriving on board
of which an epidemic had become general
Ha says for combating disease the appliances
at his command are Anticipated and obso,
ete, aud are not up to the standard Of those
in use go years ago
Similar reports come from all the quaran
tine stations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
THE IRON HALL IN VERMONT.


MONTPELIER, Aug. G.-Proceedings have
bcen begun in the Court Of Insolvency for
this State against the supreme sitting of tn c
order OF Iron Hall in Vermont. The petit
TONERS pray for an injunction to be granted,
AMI ask for the appointment of q receiver.
Judge Russell Taft, before whom the hear
ing was held, has granted an injunction.
The appointment Of receiver was deferred
by the court. The action was brought by
NJ. II. Alexander, esq, Of Burlington.
Many members of the Iron Hall favor the
appointment of a receiver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01


Speahcrs-0 state Scws.
WEST RANDOLPH, Aug. 90. Republicans
en- masse, ladies' and democrats who came,
they said, to see the fun, assembled in Du-
Bois * Gays hall this evening 10 listen to
the enthusiastic words from Hon. John IL.
Griffith of Indiana, Col. A. a. Hall OF st.
Albuns, and Prof. Markham, with his witty
campaign songs.
The young republicans, who have named
their club the "Moirill'' club, in honor OF
Senator Merrill, were out ono hun
dred strong, aud with the Randolph
band leading they marched through the
various streets of the town dressed IN the
campaign helmet aud cape which, with the
blazing torches and campaign cneers, ut
tractcd much attention IRON the crowd.
Senator Morrill, was invited to be present,
but owing to tho rally to be held in Strat-
ford tomorrow was compelled to decii ne.
The hall was attractively draped in bunt-
ing of various styles and campaign flags
were suspended in conspicuous places. Col.
r. J. kimbnll presided and the gathering
was the best political meeting ever held
here over 1000 were present aud hundreds
were turned away. Col \. a. Hall spoke
on the importance of the State election
and said that all ought to work for big
republican majority. Mr. Grltliths spoke
Of. the republican party, its principles, Its
| leader, contrustcd them with the democratic
| party, its principles and leader and h cid
the closest attention of the audience for
nearly two hours. MIR. 1Iaxham stirred
the audience with some patriotic songs, re-
ceiving repeated encores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
IMPROVEMENTS,

Benson j 10 siSG, LII. D.,
Historian: "Iikn q Cuncaya
Mirror II rcnecta TO eingla
focus an epitomo Of tho essen.
tial clements Of our national
history, showing clearly at a
glance tho progress of the ma.
ton from it's infancy 70 its
present period of maturity"
a. Il. SrOrFoRD, Librarian
Of Congress: "The work may
fairly ba termed Il hrev!ary q
American Politics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

Every child born into a family is thought to
b worth "a Thousand dollars to the parent.
why then should they not be cared for from
Infancy to maturity Keep the mouth and
teeth right by SOZODONT, and you start
tAefh TigLt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

H''its' W. W Fo,i'', ,, ,t'pao W near OF we
ton, .aiai.iOc Pile Salve; it cures every form
of tn.. troublesome ailment. If not to be had
man & Brown Drug Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
rhreo ThinGsto Rumemher.

Hoods Sarsaparila has the most MEnrT.
uoOd's Sarsaparia las won unoquAlled Sue
CESs.
Hoods snrsnrnrila accomplishes the great
est CURES.
is it not the medicine for your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

RANDOLPH REPUBLICANS
BEST POLITICAL MEETING EVER
HELD IN THE TOWN.

over 1909 Present and Hundreds Turned
Away-Hon. John l.. Griffith of Indian n
and Col. y. a. Hall of st. Adams tho
speakors-othcrs state Scws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
DREAD DISEASE.
ASIATIC CHOLERA FAST ENlNG ITS
GRIP ON EUROPE.

Fruitless Efforts Made by tho English
Authorities to Keep 1t Out of Their
Country-Ncw York Health Officers on
the Alert,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

Consultation Is caused by loss of the pcristal-
tic action Of the bowels. Hoods PiIis restore
this action and invigorate the liver,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

when began using Ely's Cream Balm my
cat3rrA was so bad dad headache the whole
time and discharged large amount of filthy
matter. That has almost entirely disappear
ed and have not had headache slnce.-J. Ii.
Sulnmers, Stcphncy, Conn.
Ouinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since
| started using Dr. Thomas ECleCtric oil, have
not had an attack. The oil cures sore throat
at once. Mrs. Letta Conrad, etandlsh, Mich,
Oct. -, 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

The latest L. 3 Map, print.
ed in C1lors, covers the entira
back and IS the beat published.
It alone sells Tor $500. Tia
-omplcte veralb lie Map
tprinted on hoth sidesj is 3 feet
10 inches by > feet 9 inches,
mounted on rollers top and
bottom, With tape on sides.
These two maps sell separately
for 5000.
This GREAT DOUBLE
MAP il sent by cyprdss, pre-
paid, and safe delivery Guaran.
iced, to any address in the U.
s. It can be mailed, but is
much safer by express. Mans
your nearest express office.
The money viii be re-
funded 70 any one not per-
fectlv satisfied after receiving
the map. Understand full
". that no matter which offer
you accepe all charges are
prepaid By express or mail and
safe delivery and perfect salts
faction guaranteed or money
refunded. ee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
$500

$500
For the Map and for the WEEKLY
FREE PREss.
$2.45
For the Map, the WEEKLY FREE
Press and the New York Tri-
hume, New York Press, or Boss
ton Journal
If in addition you wish any
other papers or magazines, let Us
know and we will quote you a
special price for the list.
FREE PRESS Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
AGENTS REPORTS.

" Received sample: sold 1
maps frst hour
Magnitlcent map; NY boz
sold y the frat day"
~ sell . each day."
81 sold s maps in one hour"
81 rave canyassed one-hal2
day; took Is orders" G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

a Mild SoIsation in the Court Room
One witness Testiflcs Very EavorabIy
for Miss Lizzic-A Drug Clerk Tells
About u Call for Prussic Acid.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
PRICE OF THE WEEKLY SENTI-
MEL REDUCED.

The WEEKLY SENTINEL is One Dol
lar year, it is no more, no less, but
it is ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE. We
are not publishing paper to send
to subscriber for twelve months,
use twenty five cents in postage
stamps for duns and then take one
dollar, we can't afford it. But if you
want good family newspaper and
will send US one dollar for twelve
months, or sixty cents for SIX months,
we will take great pleasure in furn-
ishing you with our WEEKLY SENTI-
MEL. Any subscriber, old or new,
who will send US one dollar for an
advance payment of our paper, we
will mail it to him for twelve months.
This price means only for cash in ad
vance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
For the Chicago Convention

The National Democratic Conven-
ton will meet in Chicago, on Tuesday,
the 21st inst.
The North Carolina delegates are
expected to meet in Washington on
Saturday, June 18th, and leave there
the same afternoon by the Pennsylva
MIA railroad, arriving in Chicago on
Sunday afternoon, the 10Th inst
Headquarters have been secured at
the Palmer House, and the delegates
and alternates will be quartered there
and at the Clifton House on the oppo-
site side of the street. 1t is expected
that North Carolina will be fully rep
resented, and it is probable that a
large number of visitors will accornpa-
ny the delegation. One or more spe
cial sleeIers, as may be necessary,
will be provided for the use of the
delegates and alternates between
Washington and Chicago.
A meeting Of the delegates will be
held at the Metropolitan Hotel in
Washington on June 18th, at ~ 80
p. m.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16

The Iron Dukes Interview with ,
Maniac.

The Iron Dukes Interview with ~
From London It'd Bits.
Some years ago the Duke Yelling
ton was sitting at his library table,
when the door opened and without
any announcement in stalked figure
of singularly i'll omen.
"Who are your asked the Duke Ill
his short and dry manner, looking up
without the slightest change of coun
tenance upon the intruder.
81 am Apollyon. | am sent here to
kill you"
"Kill me? Very odd"
Il am Apollyon, and must put you
to death"
obliged to do it today?'
81 am not the day or the hour; but
| must do my mission"
Every announcement; very busy;
great many letters to write. Call
again, or write ana me word I'll be
ready for you"
The Duke then went on with his
correspondence. The maniac, appalled,
probably by the stern, immovable old
gentleman, backed out of the room,
and in half an hour was in an asylum.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
The success Of Watt & Webb, Or

The success of Watt & Webb, pro
prietors of the Orinoco Warehouse, is
wonderful, They have only been in
business for a little more than one
year, and in that time have built up
the largest patronage that any house
in the State enjoys. This success is
due to hard work on part of the pro-
prietors and their ass 'ciates, to their
splendid accommodations, to the fact
that Webb, the best auctioneer in the
world, does his own auctioneering find
to other things that farmers and will
out by giving them trial.
l. 28-1mi
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
A TILDEN ALLEGES BLACKMAIL.
Samuel Us Nephew Complains OF
Threatening Letters from women.

Anre1ienAh8 Aetters ITO" "o"en
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 8.-Mrs.
Quick is the defendant in suit that
is to come up before Justice G. E.
Patton, of Chatham, to morrow after
noon. She is charged with sending
through the mai s threatening letters
for the purpose of extorting money.
The complainant is George Tilden, the
nephew of Samuel j. Tilden, and who
was one of the contestants of Tilden's
will.
The story is that about seven or
eight years ago in the city of Albany,
George Tilden, then unmarried,
met Mrs. Eaton, who at the time was
unmarried, and formed an intimate ac-
quaintance with her. Since then, on
different occasions he las, it is said,
paid Mrs. Eaton various sums of mon
ey. 1t is claimed by Tilden and his
friends that he would never have paid
the money were it not for the fact that
he was interested in the will contest
and that he did not wish to prejudice
his chances in that case by having
anything Of this sort appear.
Capt. Quigley, Detective Sheppard
and Mr. Costello are subpoenaed by
the prosecution. They will probably
be asked to testify as to the reputation
of Mrs. Eaton and her mother
&George Elden is now married and
his wife knows the whole story.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
The Jail and the whipping Post,
From the Statesyille Landmark

DR.. M. W. Hill, county physician,
writes as follows in the Bulletin of
the State Board of Health for May:
"The sanitary condition of the coun-
ty is very good. Have heard of one
case of pneumonia only. There has
been no serious or general sickness
over the county. The sanitary con-
dition of the public buildings is about
as usual, and there are no efforts at
improvement. The Jail cannot be
made what it should be under its pres
ent faulty construction. Punishment
by Imprisonment Injuries physically,
but does intimidate or reform. There
is more power in the old time whips
ping post to deter evil doors than in
both county and State prisons, and it
costs much less"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
And in the Retail Department.

medium and Dress Goods Dress Trimmings Hosiery, Cor
Shoes ladies' children beaced and brown Doms
Table Linens, Napkins, Curtains Shawls &c, Specialte
nGg~ Samples of Dress Goods by mail application
Men and boys medium and fine Shoes Hats Cassmee Jeans
Coonad Shirts Drawers Collars Cuffs Ties Umbrellas Sugars
Co Canned Goods Flour Meal Ship Stuff
Meats Seeds, and STAR and ANCHOR BRAND FER
TIIIZERS.
Our stock of SPRING and SUNNI Err GOODS large
especially well All cordially invited call
themselves No and Winston and
note stock of goods. Your friends truly,
Winston April2 '92. HINSHAW q MEDEARIS.