davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
THE RIVAL PREACHERS.
The Trouble Journalist Met
With in His Desire to Reform
HInr,I-sI,d

The Trouble a Journalist Met
With in His Desire to Reform
Mankind.
Despite the many temptations of his
daily life, the average newspaper man
is deeply imbued with the spirit of true
and unaffected piety, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. Does the incredu-
lolls reader ask for an instance? Here
1t is-a scrap from the letter of we'll
known San Francisco journalist who re-
Gently went North to dabble in real eS-
tate, start national bank or two, invest
in a hydraulic mine, and incidentally
perform several featS of that kind that
are only common amusement for met
ropolitan itemiZer lei loose on the agri-
cultural districts. Burdened by buSi-
ness cares, the newsgatherer might be
excused for neglect of religious duties,
bat, as the appended scrap shows, he
has not forgotten his early piety or the
lessons of Christian charity and forbear-
ance that are essential parts Of the edu-
cation of the modern journalist. After
narrating his success in business, the
pious journalist touches as follows on
the more serious matters affecting his
eternal welfare:
udu uiSdSt6SdUiO QudilCi ySoeOh-
day, There is -, internal. low
lived, ignorant and egotistical son-of-a-
gun from Yorkshire, Eng. who read the
church service here at Jumpoff Camp
last Sunday. 1t was understood that ]
was to read them, being more fitted for
the work, as l have studied theology
and my mother and father wanted me
to Join the church. but reporting prlZe
fights and running to fires was more to
my taste. The brute says he is study
ing to be a missionary. Now he is milk
ing COWS. We will have it out next
Sunday and see who is the better quail
fed to dispense the gospel in this Sec
ton. know he is putting UP job on
me to pack the church with his sympa-
thizers, but all the best element
of the camp, including the three lead.
ing saloonkeepers and two imported
prizefghters from San Francisco,
are behind me and Pm sure to win.
The odds are two to one on Inc in the
local pool rooms. with very little money
on the.Cow Hollow evangelist. think
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

to the corresponding bodice in the back,
and extending very low on the hips, are
innumerable festoons of heavy jet. The
high collar was also entirely covered
with Jet, and by the way, the once be-
loved "chokers" are seen on all the i'm
portant dresses. Flaring and turn
down collars have been voted passe.
The waist of the godmother's gown was
almost covered with lace; a large fichu
and full caps extending over the leg o.
mutton sleeves. The lace was the same
that has been used during the winter.
but perhaps little finer and softer, and
absolutely without stitfeHlng.
a great aunt. who Will be present at
the same christening. is to wear rather
plain gown of handsome rlbbOn-striped
nuns yelling, the stripe being woven
into the stuff.
Down the front of the body and
around the sleeves is little pale hello
trope silk covered with fine Italian net
finished with the prettieSt berry passe-
menterie of black silk.
Altogether, you can see that the fer
tile minds of the dressmakers have not
been idle during the Lenten season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

I'll knock him out in one round. I'll
grab the reading desk first, and if he
makes any fuss the boys will throw him
in the creek. If only knew what Cos
pei to read I'd feel dead confident of
winning in a canter, but Pm little
mixed up Oh that, and none of the boys
can enlighten me. Please find out for
me from some San Francisco theologian
and wire at once, as betting will be very
lively Saturday night. and want to in
vest few hundred before the battle
takes place"
1t is such healthy rivalry as this
among the lay brothers that makes the
Salvation Army throw up its hands in
despair and sell its brass band to the
first circus that comes along.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
SUNSHINE.

I never like to see man a-'rastlip' with the
dumps
Cause in the game of life he doesn't always
catch the trumpS:
But can always cotton to a free and easy
cuSs,
Who takes his dose, and thanks the Lord 1t
isn't any WusS.
There amt no use of kickin' and of swearin'
at your luck,
Yer can't correct the trouble more'n yer can
drown duck.
Remember then. when by the load your suf-
fering head is bowed.
That God will sprinkle sunshine in the trail
of every cloud.
If you should see fellow man with troubles
flag unfurled,
And looking like he didn'thave friend in
all the world,
Go up and slap him on the back, and hello
How'd you do
And grip his hands SO warm he'll know he
has friend in you.
Then ak him what has hurt him, and laugh
And tell him that the darkest night is just
before the day.
Don't talk graveyard palaver, but say it right
out loud,
That God will sprinkle sunshine in the trail
of every cloud.
This world at best is but hash Of pleasure
and of pain.
Some days are bright and sunny, and some
all sloshed with rain.
But that's just how it should be, for when the
clouds roll by
Well know how 10 appreciate the bright and
smiling sky.
SO learn to take it as it comes and don't sweat
at the pores
Because the Lords opinion doesn't coincide
with yours;
And always keep remembering when cares
your path enshroud
That God has lots of sunshine to spill behind
the cloud.
u. Crawford. in Kate Fields Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

Besides the usual dances and we'd
dings. the summer will witness a great
many family gatherings, among which
a few house chrlStenings will hold a
conspicuous place. AT one of the latter
a rather youthful godmOther, who hap
pens also to be grandmother. will wear
a handsome gown. 1t comes direct from
Worth, and is of modie brown Velon-
tine, with the skirt and bodice in one
and the train of the fsh-tail order.
Worth is the only one who uses these
'.fish-tails" They are something be-
tween a pointed and a round train,
rather long and narrow, and becoming to
stout women. The skirt of the gown
described is cnt in long panels, draped
almost to the knees, and fashioned
with elaborate feurs-de-lys in jet.
From the point of the bodice in front
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

a gathered waist, tight-ftting in the
back and full in front, with small
directoire coat. A wrinkled girdle of the
same material makes delightful finish
for the waist, if the wearer be slim;
and around the neck and bottom of the
skirt can be placed ruching of chiffon.
And the ribbons are there none? Of
course, the under edge of the coat is
lined with very wide ribbon, which. as
the coat rolls over, continues across
the shoulders and down the back,
where the ends join considerably
below the waist line in a large
butterfly" bow. One eccentric maiden
met on Fifth avenue, tired of wearing
her ''beau-catcher" down her back, has
turned it around; and now it starts
from between the shoulders and extends
down the front of the dress, with the
Joining at the ends little lower that it
was worn behind.
1t is really astonisl ing to note the
large quantity of fancy silk waists
shown at present. 1t being almost I'M
possible to introduce anything new in
the shape of these blouseS, the ways of
trimming them are becoming more and
more varied until there are as many
different styles as there are tastes to
suit. Blouses made in all the evening
shades will be worn very much during
the warm months, and in order TO make
! them more dressy round yokeS of the
popular lace, and also cuffs of the same,
are added The lace is unlined. so that
the effect of the skin seen beneath is
very pretty. Fichus of lace or silk and
| lace make pretty trimmings for blouses
| to De worn Oh the street.
Evidently warm summer is expected,
as already the shopkeepers have begun
to prepare for 1t by displaying little ar
rangements called ''veStas" in their
windows. Vestas look like blouses, but
are only shains, sleeveless and backless.
or with very thin muslin lining at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

name of the style, and although of
different material the dresses were
made exactly alike. One, for travelling,
of dark mustard-colored serge, was
trimmed with wide fancy ribbon. The
long and rather loose blouse was belted
in, and over both shoulders hung some
thing oddly like suspenderS. Yards of
watered ribbon, falling almost to the
knees, were arranged both in back and
front. The second dress, white Bed
ford cord, was trimmed with changeable
polka dot ribbon. In place of collars
both these gowns had narrow plaitings
of ribbon around the neck; finishing,
by the way, which will prove very pleas
ing, when the warm weather comes.
A few, but very few, challis are being
seen; it is rather early for them yet.
They promise to be prettier than ever
this year. both in design and texture
crepe challis being the very latest and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Cheap Excursions

To Canadian and New England points,
to Colorado and California points, over
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Round trip tickets on sale
commencing June l, at l76 East Third
street and Union depot, st. Paul; 113
Third street south and Milwaukee"
depot, Minneapolis, and Union depot,
Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

lovely wrap of light tan color cloth
has Russian back and Hyde Park
front. a narrow belt from the side
seams is fastened at the back with a
small gold buckle, aDd in front. where
the coat meets, is placed large bow of
the popular rustic lace. Another dainty
affair is of light gray; the back is Rus
sian. shirred little just at the waist to
make it fit closer, while the front is cut
away In Louis XIV. style. The lappels
are lined with white crepe, and the
whole is finished with edged gold braid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
A Grave Responsibility.

n FC O-5ATOsIoEO1HHNJ'
New York Herald.
YoungWife Indignant at her biseuits)
Il have notion to cast this bread into
the pond.
"For heavens sake, don't"
"Why noi?'
ut might return TO lis again."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
Here's What Catches Them ALL

all for Great Bg use Of enargmg %
Twenty Thousand Yards Of HAND H
enable sell
placed you
IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

No wonder we have done our best to
send help to the starving Russians. 1t
is only just. as we surely owe them
some return for all the novelties in the
way of styles. laces, and embrcideries
they have afforded US. 1t was by mere
accident that things Russian became
the style. One of the Russian
grande danes sent to fashion
able costumer rustic lace to be
used in dress for her. The novelty of
the material excited his curiosity, and
he posted off to st. Petersburg in search
of other new ideas. / saw two pretty
dresses at one of the best houses few
days ago. The "Kremlin" was the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

also the most attractive things ever
seen in light WOODEN stuffs. Quite a
charming gown for Young girl could
be made as follows: A long plain skirt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29

and cut steel are in the metals used.i
Gilt beeds are also seen in chain effect
and woven cincture style.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-29
GENTS FURNISHING DEPT.

We PLACE ON SALE MONDAY g. 600 BUGGY & EXPRESS WHIPS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, IN BASE
sold so cents for I'D cen
ext Whips, &C.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
PERSONALS.

Maj. John Deveraux is confined to his
home by sickness.
Mrs. Aycock, mother of c.. B. Aycock
Esq, of Goldsboro, is dead.
Mrs. T. J. Jarvis arrived yesterd ay
evening ana is at the Yarboro
Among the arrivals at the Yarboro is
Harry Stubbs, Esq, of Williamson.
Miss Daisy Hall, of Burlington, N. c.,
is IN the city visiting Miss Sadie Pool.
Mr.. A b. Stronach returned yester-
day from ten days trip to New York.
DR.. F. J. Haywood, physician at the
Atlantic hotel, Morehead City, has re-
turned.
Mrs. c. S Allen and Miss Dixie Muir
ray have returned from Connolley's
springs.
Mr.. John H. Winder, superintendent
of the Georgia, Car olina & Northern
railway is here.
The many friends of MIR. Ruffin Will
liams are glad to see him out again after
"a weeks sickness
Among the callers at the executive Of
flee yesterday were ex-Gov. Jarvis and
Charles NJ. Busbee, Esq
Col. Harry Skinner, of Greenville, is
here as a delegate to the third party
State convention from Pitt county.
DR.. A. S. Houghton, of Seymour,
Conn, lifelong republican, is here
doing missionary work among the third
party.
DR.. I. L. Banks, of Wake, who for
years has been republican and who
served in the Senate, is here today as
third party delegate.
Mr.. Elias Carr arrived yesterday morn
ing and he and ex Gov. Jarvis arranged
for number of new appointments to
speak in the canvass
There are two very good men in this
city, one is now Governo nor and the
other has been Governor-Holt and Jar
Wis. No State in the Union ever had two
better chief executives than Thomas NJ.
Holt and Thomas j. Jarvis. Virginia
may be the mother of Presidents but
North Carolina is certainly the mother of
exemplary Governors.
An influential delegation of Fayette
vlile's leading citizens arrived here yes
terday and urged Governor Holt to ap
point Hon. James c. MacRae to the DO
sition OF associate justice of the Supreme
court. The following composed the
delegation: Messrs J. B. Smith. George
M. Rose, James D. McNeill, John B,
Broodfoot, Arthur B. Williams. II. L.
Cooke and John A. Pemberton.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Y ar
boro were: c. w. Raney, Kittrell; j. L.
Cooper and wife. Newbern: H. G. Har.
per, Charlotte; B. Cameron and A. ]
Burton, Stagville; ]. L. Lancaster, Ashe
Vile; John B. Eaves, Statesville; J. W,
Bethsll, Reidsville T. B Womack.
Pittsboro; S A. Henszey, J. A. Patter
son, Egypt; j. w. Stewart, M. H. Sut
ton, Newbern; q. J. Faison, Faison
Marion Butler, Clinton; R. B. Kinsey
and John D. Walters, N. G.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Markets by Telegraph.
Continued Light Receipts are Likely
to Advance Prices and May Elec-
trffy COnsu me rs info Ru wing


trtfy Consumers into Buying.
NEW YORK. Aug 15-Messrs. Hubbard
Price & Co.. in their daily cotton ci1cu-
lar to-day say:
Opening prices showed a decline of
about five points in this market, but the
news of better prices for silver promptly
led to recovery and SATURDAYS closing
figures were current by 1 o'clocA. While
the course of the silver market in London
continue the controlling influence, auothA
factor has to-day come into play Receipts
for day last year were 1000 bale S, and the
movement during the month of August
t1nued exceptionally heavy. To day re-
ceipts at ports are ie than 500 Galvt s.
ton gets only ITO bales of new cotton The
same day last year 1, ,443 were received. 1t
is becoming more and more evident that
whatever the condition of the crop, it is
late one and is likely 10 move slowly The
New Orleans market at one O'Clock today
w6s four points higher than on Saturday
During the afternoon the market continu-
ed steady closing with one to two points
OF the highest and about one point over
up to date are 722 bales against 2, 14l no
to the same time last year. Continued
light receipts are likely TO advance prices
and may electrify foreign consumers into
buying to replenish their unquestionably
depleted stocks
Receipts at the ports for the day are
600 bales against l 300 last week and 3 0c0
last year.
The spot market is quiet at l-l6c decline
in quotations MiddIing uplands 71Sc
Sales 50 bales and LOO bales delivered on
contract.
Transactions in futures to day 90 600
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
THE DICK EY BIRD:
And What he Heard at the Third
Party Caucus.

Ana what he Heard at the Third
Party Caucus.
Last night at the court house the third
party had causus. No one appeared 70
be IN the chair, but, of course. Messrs
Marion Butler, w. S. Barnes. S. Otho
Wilson, Harry Skinner, W. H. Worth
and l. B. Long were among those pres
ent. 1t was mighty close affair and the
man at the door declared that only dele
gates were admitted. This being the
case the dickey bird was appealed to.
tie obligingly flew into tree nearby and
heard some of the proceedings. The
chief event of the evenings entertainment
ana work appeared to be a speech
by DR.. Houghton, of Connecticut. In
thls the speaker congratulated the third
party and believed it was in this FIGHT
for blood. He declared that the repub
llcan party was weakening North and
made the assertion that breaking the
solid South would cause the defeat Of
the republican party. DR.. Houghton
was cheered repeatedly. The caucus
was not big affair In fact not many
delegates were here last night. There
was much surmise as to what would be
the State ticket The dickey bird picked
up few names which it is alleged were
put on the slate as follows: For Cover
nor, w. II. Worth; lieutenant Governor.
harry Skinner; treasurer, N. H. Durham :;
auditor. Thomas B. Long; attorney gen
eral: Mr.. Lyon, of Bladen; superinten
dent OF public instruction, Marion But
Ter; associate justice, Norwood; Judge
superior court, ninth district, W. 81.
Malone. Some of the old, live republl
cans are on the ground and among these
IS hlr. John B Eaves, the chairman of
the republican State executive commit
tee. He is on hand for business of any
kind in his line.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, August l5.-Flour closed
steady. Fine grades of spring l.S5a2 10:
do winter 2.OOa2. 2.20: snrerfine spring
1-9Ja2.3I; do winter | 9Ga2 81; extra No. /
spring 2.5Oa4. 30: do winter 00a4 80; ex ra
No 2spr1nQ 25a2 15: do winter p 1042 90
city mills extras 3oa4 ~ for West Indies.
Southern flour closed dull: trade and tam
lily extras 20a4 80.
WHEAT-Options opened opened dull
and throughout .he daG there was a gen
eral anatny to 'rade The prospects of a
large increase in the visible SUPPLY ten ed
to weaken prices and they closed \ to nc
lower. Spot lots closed Gull Spot sales
No. 2 red winter S3lI.; do August S.ss do
September S31s; do October Al4; December
S7fs.
CORN-Options were fl irm at the open
inS brisk buying bat subsequently the
market weakened and oIos ed iIrerniar
Spot lots closed steady. Spot sales No 2
mixed 63: august 60; September say: Oc-
tober 5e15; December :.
OATS Options were dull and prices
were weak. closing & to 14c lower. Spot
lots closed quiet and easy. Spot sales No
2white AZ; No. 3do A.; No 9 u ixad 3slIa
81; 90 August 3o1s; September 3SL,: Octo-
bel 3Ssl.
RYE-Nomiral. quoted at ,oa72 for
Western
PORK-Dull Mess - 25a,3 Is for old
LARD-Fir,u; September S2l; October
SUGAR-Baw, quiet; rs tesl Nuscoyado
ll-l6a25s; 90 test centrifugal 3 3l6 Re
lined, fairly active and firm cut oaf and
crushed l-l6a4 3-l6; powdered 14a4 Is 10:
grsnulafed 7-16a4I; cubes 4sSa4al; mould
A4laa4%; eonfectioners' A i14ais..
OOt OtFF.E-Spot lots closed dulI but
firm. Rio or Santos No quoted ar l35sa
IA. Futures closed steady Rio or Santos
No. z, August I2 50; September ~ s.: Oc-
tober II 50; November IL 65.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Oregon tfmporte
lstsl lOlL BID; Alabama (A) 1O1H bid; Ala
6ama (Bl 1O4 bid; Alabama GO 92 bid:
10 LOUISIANA (consols) 91344; Tennessee (old) J
Tennessee SIS 100al05; Tennessee 3's 76a7s:
Virginia 6's SIS bid; Virginia Ex. Mat (con
pons) IS bid; North Carolina as 9Sk hid.
North Carolina 6's l241s bid; South Carolina
Browns 95. --1-''
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-W q, 975I; Adams
100; Ohio G, II; Mich o, io7: n B Pac s 81. Il Il
Fac pfd; 561; Cen Pac %; U Psc, 3s%; Mo
e,@ Pac, ~ 5sA; Tex Pac. =; Man e L, 1887; A
81 d, 80; a q Z b pfd, $50; Can So, 5sX;
3. 1ss; d, t& ", i5s; Den s e. isx: Isl Ssa Eaiie -
i LR & y. ssH; t Z 8 W pfd, I'd = n; + / 81 g Z;
6sY; N & E; n w, III; n w pfd, -:
. & y, 1sAs; 9 & NJ. q; Q & NJ pfd. :;
Resdin,g Ree M, ysI ss Q9fek, H. 81 Quick gfd: TX
Omaha, 5s1s; Omaha DID, l2iZ: ST Paul
Gs; st Paul pfd, 127; N & c. So. NILS
Wab, l0I; Wab pfd. 251<; B & o. 1OIZ p
3 q d, lsH; Man lis; o N, IS; Of:
RI.L; B q O,97H.
ABOUT ;n e3, ,O00 share changing hands. Read
ing, Erie. st. Paul and Sugar Trusts were
Gne only stocks traded in. The opening
was nrm, and fractionally hfgher
lhere was no features. Sugar Trust re
coroed the greatest advanced, viz. Zc
S,ons a. loon values were but little changed
ana prices were somewhat irregular The
announcement was made on the engage.
msnt OF 81 600, 600 gold for shipment 6vfo.
morrow's steamer This was q snrnrise
ana; ana nad tendency, to weaken prices. The
eiTsing al ~ were irregular and slightly chang
145, ,537 shares on'eu 10
40 obb!ALTIMoRE, Aug. 15.-virginia consols
- 6ld; do ten forties 37a5O bid: do 3s 71azS5H
asa Sait1more Tn Ohio stock 961<a971<: North.
cru oentral stock 631 bid; Baltimore &,
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Pythian Barbecue.

Center Lodge No. 3, Knights of Py-
thias, has cecided to give a grand
Pythian barbecue at an early date which
promises to be one of the events of the
season. A committee of arrangements
consisting of Sir Knights w. c. Cram,
5. Haywood, b. F. Park, M. Andrews.
Z II. Beine and w. w. Wilson was an
pointed last night who have the matter
in charge. Distinguished speakers will
he invited to make addresses and the la
dies will lend their presence to the occa-
sion and good time generally is antici-
pated.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Race Meeting at Ra5ei"h.

For above occasion the K. Il d. rail-
road will sell reduced rate round trim
tickets from all stations on It's line in
North Carolina at the following rates
from points named, intermediate points
In same proportion. Tickets on sale
August 10th, 18th and 18th, limited Aug
ust goth: Charlotte, 81 70; Go.dsboro.
- 90; Lincolnton. $525; Rural Hall,
$3 80; Durham, 81 20; Greensboro. So. IS ::
Marion, IS. rs; Winston Salem, So. so.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Funeral Of Mrs. 5. A. Ashe.

The funeral services of Mrs. S. A.
Ashe, were held Sunday afternoon from
Christ church, Rev. DR.. Marshall officia-
ting. The interment was in Oakwood
cemetery The pail bearers were the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messfs William Bow
Ian, George Il. Snow, w. H. Bragg,
James Mckee, V. E. Turner and Charles
Root.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents ner
box. For sale by John Y. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
ennebec Ice.

Just from the Kennebec River. via
Richmond to Raleigh Large thick
bloocks. Hard Pine, durable, without
taste or smell kennebec Ice is generally
known to be the best in this country and
sell on its merits Plenty from now on
by the Car loard more or less.
JONES & POWELL,
Phone 4 and II. Raleigh, n. G..
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16

AS hair dressing and for the proven
tion OF badness, Ayers Hair Vigor has
no equal in merit and efficiency. It eradi
Gates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist,
clean, and healthy, and gives vitality
ana al, color to weak, faded, and gray hair.
The most popular of toilet articles.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
The Breeders, Meeting

Will be held at the mayors office to-
morrow evening at 80 o'clock, Ali the
breeders, all owners and all lovers of the
American trotting horse are earnestly re-
quested to be present on that occasion.
that we may do what other States do
that make success in the business
form breeders Association"
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
Naval Stores.

NEW YORK, Aug 15.-Spirits turpentine
unchanged in price and quiet; quoted at
2s1ea29. Rosin i'll light req-est; strained
WILMINGTON, n. z August l5.-Spirits
turpentine steady at 26 ,264c Rosin firm:
strained 81; good strained 95. Tar steady
at Is. Crude turpenrine steady, hard 90;
yellow dip and virgin at 165
CHARLESTON, :. C, Augu Is --Rosir
nrm at 9Oc; spirits turpentine firm at
26c
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
The New Sliding Tray Trunk

We are now showing the ''sliding
tray, trunk, this tray will not get out
OF order and is perfect in operation.
Particular attention is directed to this
line of trunks.
W. H. & r. S. Tucker & Co.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Yesterday Mr.. Schwartz, the butcher,
received dozen of the finest beef cattle
seen here this season, and will have on
sale to day at his store and at his stall in
the market the choicest beef.
aug16 ct