davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
MOSQUITO BARS

and bar frames, shades, curtains
in fact everything to fit up your
house, at l.. P. Peck & Co., the lead
ing furniture dealers. II If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
TO VEHICLE BUYERS.

We have the finest stock of
vehicles to be found in the state,
both in medium and highest grades.
If you want nice styles, and work
that will stand hard usage do not
fail to call on Staacke Bros. 5I2lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
25l LOTS FOR SALE.

200 elegant lots in Government Heights
Addition, just southeast OF Government
grounds, for sale at fifty dollars each. 30
lots in WoOdlawn A EDITION for sale at two
hundred dollars each. Must be sold quick.
Apply TO J. V. Dignowity, over Tex. NATL
Bank. 42O If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
HARDWARE.
SAVE MONEY.

Our expenses are reduced to the
minimum. We can afford to make
you prices on all vehicles that cam
not be duplicated in the city, and
thereby save you money.
j. f. CAwTHON & Co.,
, % st 224 West NuGva st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
WE SELL YOU ON TIME.

No cut-thrOating business; a
square and fair deal is our maxim
) 8 I'm HAGER & MOTHS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
FINE FURNITURE.

Will be sold at remarkably low
figures, for the next thirty days
by,L. p. Peck & Co. 3 II If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
DR.. Lee Withers is Home.

Lee Withers, one of San Antonio 5
Young men, who has been attending the
University of Pennsylvania at PhiladeI-
phia, and who graduated in the profession
of medicine on May 10, has arrived in the
city and will locate here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
Joske's Remnants,

Friday and Saturday, bustling
with new offerings marked down,
regardless of cost. D % 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27
DIR. TINKHAM,
DENTIST,

502 East Houston Street.
VERY REASONABLE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-27

that they will sell at st. Louis
prices with freight added. Send
| them your orders. ) q 1t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

was hav1n' the shortest kind o. fun
over it, when all of student Puder-
baugh's eyes few open an his hair
most jumped outen its roots
'Goshtlmightyi' says he, 'Riar
Tidd, you're my unclel'
''Then 'Riar' eyes popped open, an
his hair M ost came nigh sheddin' it
self
'Jeewhizzr says he. so be you
my uncle, Puderbaugh Tiddr says he.
'Then they both hollered together:
g An we're twins, b'goshl' they hol-
Tered. VEIN the twin uncles, ez sure
ez meat axr
can so they was, Squire! An the
ne WIS got around so quick that 1t got to
BALKAN Bonutt ez he were skinnin' a
cat that had jist worked out Balaam's
idee. An the news must a. got to
Balaam' S starvin' flock o. cats bout the
same time, fer when the twin uncles
went over to the clearin' to hist
Balaam out they found him down on
the floor, with about twenty starvin'
cats gnashin' away at him. An the
cats had saved EN- the trouble o.
h'istin' Balaam out. fer they had
h'isted him outen this vale O. tears an
started him onter the road that Holler-
back Tidd had took afore him.
But s'posin' them twins had ben
schoolma'rms 'sted o. bark peelers,
Squire? Then tina wouldn't a. ben no
facts in this here case, shown that
folks can't be too p'tic'lar bout the
kinder twins they'm havin', cause tina
hain't no tellin' what's gointer happen,
b'goshv'- Ed Mott, in N. Y. Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
ESTABLISHED 1879

think me quite absurd--I shall not
But as for you, know your world bet
ter than you know it. You are twenty
two. That is rather young. am not
young, but can afford to give you ten
years out of my life to look for that ideal
of yours. And / shall think the time
we'll wasted if at the end of it you can
tell me that no one has ever come near
or it than l. You know you have never
told me that you could not love me.
never once, but only that did not
come up to that mark. And so / do
not give up"
Her eyes had been fixed on the floor.
Now she lifted up her head, but it had
grown suddenly SO dark that he could
only see the motion, not the look she
sent toward him.
SIS that what you truly think, you
truly fee1?" she asked at last with
note in her voice which he never re-
membered to have heard there before
It stirred his pulses and he wondered
duly what it meant.
He assented silently. The exhilara-
ton with which he had entered the
house, the courage with which he had
begun the discussion, had all evapor-
ated. He felt tired; he was conscious
of the night, Of the burden of his
years and of the deadly soberness of
life.
''Then-then--I almost think you
need not waltz
Eleanor, do you know what you are
saying2''
She turned her head away and faced
the gathering darkness.
How can he be 80 stupid as to ask
me thatpn she demanded of the friend
" November twilight Us it going to
take ten years for him to understand2"
Kate Fields Washington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
ORIGIN OF A SLANG PHRASE.
How ssTo Eat Grow" Passed Into thu
Language.

How "ro Eat Crow Passed Into tina
Language.
The origin Of the expression 'sto eat
crow caused some dispute in an up
town clubhouse one evening recently,
and one white-headed old politician ac-
counted for it in this way:
Years ago." he said, "a soldier sta
toned on Governors island wandered
UP into the city and out upon the past
ure lands just north of Chambers street
TO have some fun. There he spied
crow hopping about among the cows.
and he instantly aimed his gun at it
and shot it dead. AS he did so a ragged
little boy, who had been watching him,
dashed off with a wild yell In the direc-
ton of a distant house. The soldier
laughed at what he thought to be the
boys terror at the report of the gun,
and laying it down carefully at the
root of the tree, he went to pick up the
crow.
after that something else attracted
his attention, and he did not think of
his gun again till he heard an angry
voice behind him, and turning around,
found himself gazing straight down the
barrel A furious Dutchman was at
the other end of the gun. The soldier
had shot the Dutchman's pet crow, the
boy had borne testimony to the deed.
and now for the penalty.
''Sparing you recital of the heated
conversation which followed, the result
was that the Dutchman spared the sol
dier's life only on condition that he
would straightway eat the crow he had
shot. The soldier argued vehemently,
but to no purpose. He finally secured
permission to pluck the crow and
few chips. Then he began to eat, but
before he had eaten more than half OF
the carrion bird, he became so sick that
he swore he would rather be shot than
finish it.
ssThe Dutchman's wrath seemed to be
appeased by this time, however, and
he restored the soldier his gun and
babe him begone. The soldier took the
gun, but instead of begonning he
instantly took aim at the Dutchman's
head and vowed to blow his brains out
If he did not at once eat the other half
of the crow. The Dutchman was COM
PEELED by fear of death to swallow the
the rest of the loathsome flesh, and
then the soldier departed, leaving the
injured Dutchman ready to burst with
rage and chagrin.
1.-THE latter swore vengeance, and
next day appeared on Governors island
and made complaint to the commandant
that one of his soldiers had wantonly
shot his tame crow. The commandant
told the Dutchman to pick out the
offender and he should be punished
The Dutchman pointed to a soldier not
far away and identified him
Calling the soldier to him, the COM
mandant said sternly: Did you ever
see this man before?' pointing to the
Dutchman.
/" Yes, sir replied the soldier, with
laugh in his eye, i dined with him
yesterday
This answer so amused the Dutch
man, besides reminding him of how all
his friends would laugh at him should
the story get out, that he refused to
push the complaint against the old sol
der, and to eat the crow. meaning to
suffer anything Notifying or humiliat-
ing, passed into proverb from that
dav. IN Y. Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
ONCE UPON A TIME.
yes. he,s . decent young fellow;

h yes, he's q decent young fellow;
I've nothing against him, my dear,
And it's like that he thinks he is counting,
And it's wholesome, q bit of a fear
But when think back to my girlhood,
And your grandfather--he was the boyl
II these days were those days, my darling,
BY this I'd be wishing you Joy.
He courted at fair and at frolic;
He toasted me more than he ought,
And don't like to think, to this day, dear,
How he looked the day after he fought
Twas all mistake that he fought for;
The other boy wasn't to blame;
Twas only fancy Of Talbot's
That Mike laughed In speaking my name
And the ways Talbot asked me to have himl
He'd not even pass me the tea.
But he'd look In my eyes and then whisper:
III was that teacup, machreeI''
II I'd give him my hand Just In friendship,
He'd sigh to his boots, or as deep,
And say, in his beautiful accents:
"Ah, when can have 1t TO keep"
1t seemed that couldn't well helpit;
just plagued him out of his life,
Though still to myself 1 kept saying
Twas that some dayd be his wife.
And then came the day Of the jaunt, dear;
Twas to an old ruin we went,
And he wandered me on with himself, like,
Ifancied little blue flower
That grew in the crack Of the wall,
Aad he climbed like goat till he picked it.
And some way he managed to fall.
I don't know to this day how I did 1t;
He'd have slipped to his DEATH at the last,
But caught his two feet In my hands, dear,
And held for his life safe and fast
And that boy, as he was, upside down there,
And cropping about for his life,
Calls up; You've my Fate in your hands
dear,
Let go il you'll not be my wifei"
Could murder hims No. that Couldn't
Igave him no answer at all,
I only held fast till he'd managed
To catch his two hands on the wall
stood there, all laughing and crying,
And WELL you might fancy the rest
II you could-but these days are so different,
And each thinks her own day the best
Thered not be another like Talbot
No matter the day or the year,
And your boys nice, quiet, weil-manne red
hope you'll be happy, my dear
Margaret Vandegrift, In Brooklyn Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
1 CANNOT DIE.


In converse Deep two men together stood
In earnest speech, and in exalted mood
While silver tresses crowned the one with
years,
The other wore the gold OF youthful spheres
Both faces glowed with thoughts transcendent
light,
And eyes illumed in burned with ardor bright
The elder one was speaking when heard
The younger drank, in silence, every word;
Regard, my son, this body, which you see.
AS natne-mistake 1t not, my son, for mel
at is my home-a house in which live,
A dwelling place, that God TO me did givel
"In it I've wrought-through it have spoke to
Fave coined my thoughts, by voice, and by the
pen.
'"These hands, with skill and strength, have
served me well,
These feet have trod too many paths to tell
''These eyes my windows are through which
look,
And learn nfe's lessons, like printed bookl
Thine smites this dwelling place of mine with
years,
And beats it hard with tempests and with
tearsl
Around it surge the pillows OF LIES sea,
The white capped waves OF life's adversely
"But.I, who live within its crumbling walls,
Note neither rise OF tide, nor when it falls
Secure live, because cannot die,
Immortal life the mortal shall defyi
"Men call me old-it is my house they mean,
The house hold-myself they've never seenl
1.-THE whitened hairs-these wrinkled hands
and face,
Are times own signs, that time will ever
trace
ION earthly bodies, built for earths own use,
The tenements for souls, that souls must
choosel
''But time is not for me, nor can it draw
On me its lines-I am beyond its law.
STORE up within your mind. my son, this
truth
The spirits life is one unceasing youth
IA youth that grows in loneliness and grace.
Through all the cycles OF eternal spacel
"a youth that feeds on wisdoms choicest
food,
youth star-eyed and luminous with good
"And souls that pass from earth, to life un-
known,
Leave on the earthly bodies they've out
grown,
1.-THE bodies. which have served them here as
home,
The buildings where each soul has dwelt alone
$50 when, my son. you meet the marks Of age,
Mistake IL not for life's decaying stage;
Nor clothe 1t not, my son, In shade or gloom
But think of flowers, and Of the summers
bloom
"Of youth, and OF its aureole Of light,
OF strength and action, and creative might
"That wait for souls who while on earth must
wear
Times wrinxled brows. and crowns of whitenec
hairl''
Ella Dare, in Inter Ocean
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
AT LIE PnoToeRApAER,s.
If We Could Only Be Natural When We
Are ssTakonI"

If We Could Only Be Natural When We
Are ssTakeni"
If you want to see humanity in l
the glory of its personal vanity just
spend an hour at a popular and fashion
able photographers, and note the be-
havior, one after another, of the sitters,
whether they be young or old. men or
women.
The first one to arrive is an elderly
lady from out of town, who came early,
so as to have the uninterrupted atten-
ton of the operator-sounds like dis
secting-table talk, doesn't it? She is
attired in stiff and rustling black silk.
her thin, gray locks are parted in front
and slightly waved. What there is of
her own and about ten dollars worth
of somebody else's hair at the back is
arranged in a hard, incorporating
knot.
She has stopped on the way and
bought tortoise shell pin in the shape
of fan, which she proceeds to adjust
to her satisfaction. Here is where the
trouble begins--her couture is most un-
satisfactory. She appeals to the coll
ored attendent for advice as to the most
becoming way Of adjusting that mikado
ornament, and when together they get
1t fixed to suit her the poor old lady pre-
sents such rakish appearance that her
respectable husband and her numerous
sons and daughters will never recog-
nize the picture and will lay all the
blame on the long-sufferinR artist
A man in his first dress suit next en-
ters the studio He is i'll at ease; as
also is his collar. He is anxious to
pose himself after photograph of
Mantell which pleased him immensely
and which was the cause of the rash
expenditure for suit that Is about as
becoming to him as doublet and hose
would have been to the late lamented
Jumbo.
A very pretty woman who has been
told she had most fetching smile is
possessed to grin like ''chessy eat" in
order to get in her best point She
manages to 'look pleasant to degree
soul-satistying even to the most exact
ing poseur and whether it will be a
picture of smile and face or face
and smile is matter of grave doubt
that the proof alone will reveal
A tiny baby only four months old,
vet imbued with the universal weak
ness, cooed and gurgled gleefully over
its shoulder knots of white satin ribbon
that its fond mamma thought made it
looA so stylish" but which detracted
from the beauty of the dear little face
peeping ont above two knobs that
looked like coachmen's wedding favors.
If we could only be natural when we
70 to be taken" how much better
would be the result. but anxious to be
so wonderfully good looking we primp
and fuss until we don't look like our
selves or any other respectable person.
Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
VOL. XIV. NO IL.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

-
The standard railway of America: Project
ed by the inter-locking switch and block sig
nal system.
Toms leave from Mount Holy as foilows:
FOR Philadelphia, $50, 500. 652 7.so. 500. s57
sl5, Il2O A. NJ. 12al, 23l, 4.24, sos, 6.l9, $751;
On sundays, s.se A. NJ. l2.os. $50, 75OP.M.
For Pemberton. 7.s3. 9.s6A. M, 1924. 2.0S, 1852,
462, sos, 7.03, 1888 P. NJ. Sundays, 10. q A. NJ,
6.06 p. NJ.
For browns. Mills in-the-P Pines, Iss. s2e A. NJ,
1924, S-S2, 452, and 7.oS P NJ sundays lo'1S A.
For vincentown, s.2s, IL. % A. NJ 1882, sos P. M.
York, s5s, 500, 1850 A. NJ. $50. ABS. 5.55P. M.
For Lewistown, Columbus, KiDkora, ETC., A.
NJ. 2.os P. NJ. On sundays. e.05P. NJ.
field and Philadelphia, $40. 9.4s A. M, LIS,
5.10P NJ. On Sundays, 1872 A. n.
For Toms River, Island Heights, ETC., s.s6, A.
For Trenton ana New York, via Pemherton
and Kinkora, 20S. p. NJ. Sundays, 500 P. N.
For Hightstown, 7.Ss AM. EOS, 4o2 Pm. on
For Asbury Park ana Long Branch s.as A. M.
Mondays and Saturdays only.
For Tuckerton, 9. % A. NJ, 4.52 P. NJ
FER Beach Haven on Tuesdays. Thursdays ana
Saturdays. s96 A. NJ. and daily at ~ ?. N;
For Barnegat City, Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
Saturdays, 9.28 A. N. Saturdays only, 452 AN
7sasnsleavs for Monsst Holly as FOLLOWS:
From PHILADELPHIA, $50, 7.40, $50. l0.o0, u2o
A. M, Loo, $50, 406, 4.30. 5l0, 6.I0, $50. $780,
1880. 1l.45 P. N. On Sundays, s.l5 A. NJ, LOO
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington
500, $50 A. NJ, LOO. 400. 900 P. M.
from Trenton, IA, 9.25, lilo A. NJ, 2.53, 800
7.00P. NJ. On Sunday at $40 A. NJ.
From Burlingt ton, S20 1905, II .5S A. .,S52 o4o
TAO P. II.
From Browns Ills In the Pines, $40, l2l5 A.
II. LOS. 5.45, sos P. NJ. sundays, 450 NJ
From Pemberton, (north) 6.s5, !42. 1872
A. NJ, 1919, 4O7, SIT P. NJ. On sundays,
500 A. N. FromPemberton (southl, 1886 A.
NJ, 1880, Eli, 400, 600, SIC p. N. On sun
days, SOB P. NJ.
From vincentown. $50. 1885 AM, l.55, 400
Pm.
FROM Hightstown, via Burlington. i .o2A. M.
700P.M
From Medford, s.s3. Il.55 A. M, 4.l6, 6.S5 P. M.
On Sundays, 635 P. NJ.
From Long Branch, 236 P. M. Mondays ana
Saturdays only.
From Toms River, 7.4s A. NJ, 4l2 P. n.
From Island Heig hts, 1885 A. M, 400 Pm.
CHAs E. PuaH j. r. WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton, 9.26 a.
M, 50 p. M, daily, except sunday.
For Beach Haven, 9.26 q. m, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, 4.52 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Tueherton, $50 a. m,
daily except Sundays, 800 p. M, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and FLOP. m. on
Saturdays only.
Leave Tuckerton for Beach Haven, 4.55 q. m.
on Mondays only. 1920 q. m, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays. $3.50 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Holly. $50 a.
M, daily except Sunday. 800 p. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Tuckeruon Tor Mount Holly, 7.03 a. M,
3.15 p. m. daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
The FASHIONABLE VEIL.
Advice to the Woman who Buys Thes
Dainty Feminine Belongings.

Advice to the Woman Who Buys These
Dainty Feminine Belongings.
Wells now are never worn above the
chin, but are bought by the yard, al
lowing the fullness to fall in soft, be-
coming folds around the throat The
fish-net yelling with chenille dots is the
most becoming If the meshes are not
too coarse or too close together.
In selecting a veil as great if not
greater care should be employed than
when buying hat 1t should be tied
over the face before purchasing, for
there are certain kinds that can turn a
pretty woman into positive fright,
while others make plain one very at
tractive looking
A blue veil should only be worn by
woman of high color, for the tint has a
tendency to increase ones pallor. The
bordered wells, unless adjusted with
great nicely, give the impression of too
great length to the face. This style is
gradually becoming less popular, as
they are not nearly as becoming as
those bought by the yard, which have
no bordering and rely only on their full
ness for dainty finish.
For ladies in mourning the made wells
in net, with border of crepe, are in
many cases worn entirely to the exclu-
sion of the longer ones that were once
considered requisite to show the depth
Of ones grief These long and cumber-
some affairs cause genuine martyrdom
for the woman who elects to wear
them. They drag on the bonnet until
every time they are put on one is GER
tain Of headache, to say nothing of the
awlSardness they impose by having to
be out of the reach Of every one who
might by chance sit on them, thus tear
ing the bonnet back, while the hat pins
drag up every individual hair in tortur-
ing agony.
Jetted wells are bad for the eyes, in
fact dotted effects all are. but SO long
as they are fashionable women win
continue to wear them, eyesight or no
eyesight Figures of any sort should
be religiously eschewed, as fern leaf
or butterfly, though pretty and decora-
tive in themselves. lose all those quail
ties when set In the middle of wo-
mans forehead or on the end of her
nose. Chicago Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
Pemberfon ana Hightstown railroad

Pemberfon ana HfghtstOwn Railroad.
Trains leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hightstown, etc., at 733 A. NJ
20S, 452P n Sundays sos P. M.
Trains leave Philadelphia and connect for
New Egypt Cream Ridge. Hightstown, etc..
Trains leave Hightstown tor New Egypt
Pemberton, Mount Holly and Philadelphia
at 7.05, 1000 A. M, Z05 P. NJ. Sundays, $50
A
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

Not Her Size. - JaclS--''I don't see
why somebody doesn't give Miss VIII
ling a diamond ring. She constantly
siphs for one" Charlie ~ umph
Something besides size Is TO be consid
cred in connection with diamond rings.
jewellers Weekly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

SLEEPY Pafent--'si don't think much
Of Mr. Longstay's manners." Fair
Daughter No; they are just like his
salls--they lack hniah. n--Yale Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28
But Hoods SarsapartIla Elected a
Perfect Cure.

"wea as sure that Hoods Sarsaparilla saved
our son Joseph's life as that the sun shiQesi
Five years ago on board ship our three boys
were vaccinated. Joseph had very sore arm.
so bad at one time that we were afraid 1t would
have to be taken off. Atlength it seemed to get
well, but about two months after, he began to
complain of soreness and painin the yaccinated
arm. He had occasionally shown some signs Of
scrofula, but nothing serious. His arm how
ever, grew worse and worse and became swollen
and covered with sores. The Inflammation and
sores also spread all over his bsdy, and he
was mass OF corruption,
Pltiabie to Behold,
A misery to himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many time did wish he was dead and out
of his misery.
1.-THE eruption was especially severe back This
ears and over his head and the lower part Of
his face. We had to cut off all his hair we
could, as it was impossible to comb through the
mass Of hard crust and matter. Physicians did
him no good, and three specialists at the Eye
and Ear Hospital said
Nothing Could be Done.
They said it was blood disease caused by
impure vaccination. One night happened
to be reading in paper about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and decided to try it.
"While taking the first bottle. Joseph did not
grow any worse; on the second, we noticed that
he was improving and, slowly but surely the
medicine drove away the disease and won
complete victory. The scales and scabs began
to fall Off the sores gradually healed up, and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-03-28

Best materials always used. Pure colors,
best White Lead and Zinc and Pure Linseed
Oil All kinds OF painting done; Sign, Orna-
Glazing, &C. Work solicited from all around.
None but competent and experienced men
employed, ana all work guaranteed. All or
ders should be left at my residence, Union
street, or T. b. Bullock's store, G rden street
MOunt Holly