davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
How She Keeps Rosy.

81 don't understand how you can
work SO hard and yet grow 50 plump
and rosy" was the remark made to a
woman who arrived in the city no
long time ago worn out by mi ssion-
airy labor in the far west. and who,
against the advice Of friends, i'm
mediately took up work i'm down
town mission house.
II think it is because the sisters
take such good care OF he" was the
laughing reply.
s'You know when Twas at home and
when | was working i'll the west
would keep on for hours an hours
without eating. Here can't do so.
for the sister in charge just eon>s5 and
sends me to my lunch.
'sOn two mornings OF the week | rise
at 6 o clock. I always have a cup of
coffee and roll at once. Break
fast is at 8:15. We have oatmeal,
eggs, rolls and coffee Sometime be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock they make
me take 8 glass Of milk and bread or
a sweet cracker. At 1:3O we have our
dinner of meat, vegetables and plain
pudding. In the middle Of the after
noon there is a cup OF tea and a
cracker, and at $50 q nice light sup
per of COCOA OF tea, graham and white
bread, croquettes of SO ne sort or
cold meat, lettuce and prunes or
baked apples
cat O'clock, Just before going to
bed, have another glass Of milk and
a roll. You see this way Of doing
gives one some sort ofnourlshment at
intervals of two or three hours all
through the day. and | am beginning
to think it a very sensible rule, es-
pecially for hard working people like
myself and away tripped brisk
little woman with q rejuvenated com
! u!eyion. New York Recorder.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
TIE BALANCE SHEET.
Uncle Sans Deficit for March 10
ST., OO.OOO-Customs Re-
ceipts Fell Off.

Washington, D. c., April 1.-The
Forthcoming monthly treasury statement
will show receipts during the month of
March of $26,O41, 149 as follows: Gus
toms, $13,344.2 15; internal revenue,
$11, 536, 264; miscellaneous, $1.16O,66S.
For nine months of the fiscal year the
receipts are substantially as follows:
Customs, $126, 966, 299; internal revenue,
$11O,4O4, 143; miscellaneous, III, 49,
1916, making total of $25O,609, $40.
The deficit for the present month will
be about $1,3O0,OOO and for the nine
months, $18,S19,7O During the last
few months neither the customs receipts
nor those from internal revenue sources
have come up to expectations and little
Improvement is anticipated in the near
future On November 30 last, when the
latest departmental estimates were pre-
pared for Congress, the increase in the
receipts from customs during the five
months of the fiscal year over those for
the same period in 1894 was about ST.
100000 and a further increase was con-
fidently expected. Since that time, how
ever, the increase amounts to about only
S5OO,OOO.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
a Great investment.

The Gold Stock Trading Co., whose
announcement and prospectus will be
found III our columns. appears to be one
of the most successful and reliable meth
DDS offered for the Investment of capital
whether it be $50 or $1,000. The New
York Financial Record, one of the lead
ing organs of finance, in its issue of
March Is says: 1.-THE Gold Stock Trad
ing Co. have declared a monthly bonus Of
10 per cent. to certificate holders in in
terest at the end of February. The divi-
dends of the company have been estab-
lished at the rate of 20 per cent. per an
mum payable quarterly. The conserya-
tive management and high character of
the directorate invite the cordial support
of all investors desiring safe and large
returns for small capital" With this en-
dorsement our readers will do well to
take advantage of the opportunity of
fered, and correspond with the company
at 35 and 81 Broadway New York. after
reading their announcement.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
STURGEON Roe Industry.

A new industry of considerable proper
tons in connection with the great fish
cries in Albemarle sound has sprung up
lately in the shipment of sturgeon roes
to Germany and Russia. The last re-
port of the state labor commissioner of
North Carolina shows that 100 boats
and $50 fishermen are now engaged in
this branch of the fishery industry in
those waters. The fishermen make an
average of $50 week during the short
season. The report says that the larg-
est fishing seines in the world are on
the Albemarle sound, one being a mile
and half long. The seines are hauled
in by steam power, and last season one of
the big seines landed 1880 herring and
CS00 Cho6
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Coaches Go Over an EmbanIxment and
Catch Fire.

Coaches Go Over an Entertainments and
Catch Fire:
Tarentum, Pa, April 1.-The Butler
express on the West Pennsylvania rail-
way was wrecked near Freeport about
8 o'clock this morning and five persons
were seriously injured Their, names
are:
]. e. McKelvy, Butler, Pa, internally
hurt; will probably die.
w. H. Walker Butler Pa; Internally
hurt.
G. j. McCafferty, Somersyille:
William Gray, brakeman.
William Murphy, Butler, Pa
The accident was caused by the, rails
spreading The two rear coaches jumped
the track and went over an embankment.
Fire broke out almost instantly and the
passengers narrowly escaped with their
EvoS
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
DYGART IS ALIVE.
Was Not One of the Victims of the
Garrote-His Case Being
Investigated.

Washington, D. c., April 1.-Oficial
adyices received by the state depart
ment from the representative of the
United States in Cuba show that Dy-
cart. the citizen of Illinois arrested by
the Spanish authorities is alive and is
weJE treated; that the Spaniards have
had under consideration the question: of
his release at once but sitter an ex-
animation reach the conclusion that
the circumstances which have come to
light concerning his movements warrant
ed att Least further inquiry before his
case can be disposed Of. The inquiry
into Dygart's case therefore is still pro-
ceeding and Dygart will be held at Least
mill II is completed.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Plans will be Prepared to Bring Repub-
lies Into Closer Union.

Washington, d. G., April lin ac-
cordance with Il call issued by Secretary
Olney, representatives of the countries
party to the pan-American conference
gathered in the diplomatic room at the
state department. today to consider the
needs of the bureau Of American repub-
lies which is maintained by joint con
tributions of those countries Secretary
Olney presided and there were present
representatives of nearly all the South
American republics. After some consid-
Grafton Secretary Olney was authorized
to appoint committee Of five members
to take. the subject under advisement
and to present to the conference a plan
of work for the bureau at the next meet
ing, which will be on the, 18th inst.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
CIRCULATION OF BANK. NOTES
Monthly Statement of the ComptvoIleT OF
tho Currency.

tho currency
Washington, .. c.. April 1.-The
monthly statement of the comptroller of
the currency shows the total circulation
of national hank notes to be SD, 22l,-
800, an increase for the year of $13, 777,-
661 and for the month Of 81, 49,, 34O
The circulat ien based on United States
bonds amounts to $3.50, ,OO5. an in
crease since March 81, 1895, of $19,-
875,622 and since February % last of
$4,674.O51. The circulation secured by
lawful money amounts to SD, 5O4. 800,
decrease for the year of $6,057 ,961 and
for the month of $3.50, I'll. The amount
of registered bonds on deposit to secure,
circulating notes amounts TO $222,990r-
500 and to, secure public deposits $l1,-
66S, 900.
The monthly comparative statement of
the government receipts and eXpend-
itures issued shows that the total receipts
during March were $26.O41 .149 and the
expenditures $27,274, 993, leaving a def
cit for. the month of $1.223, S44 and for
the nine months Of the present fiscal
wear SIS. $50. 7O2
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
1T WAS OLIVER PIXIES BODY.
The chicago Police Think They HAVE
Solved the Box Mystery.


Chicago, H., April According TO
Capt. Elliott of the detective bureau, q
full report of the finding of the body of
the man identified yesterday as Oliver
Pike will be sent to the authorities of
the state of Washington. An account
will be given of the receipt of the zinc
lined box at the North Western depot.
it's storage, sale and final discovery of
the Wondering body and its final iden
tiication as that of the ex-warden OF
the SteiIacoom (Wash.) insane asylum,
who disappeared on July 3, 1892 All
the evidence in the hands of the local
police which points to murder having
been committed will be given in detail
and the Washington authorities will be
asked to probe deeper into the matter,
local aid being offered. The body OF the
murdered man was today shipped to
Fulton. o.. in charge of William Doroit.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
ASSAULTED By TRAMPS..
Toushs ON a Train in Indiana Holdtrp q
Passenger.

Bremen, ind. April 1-Wnile train
At. due here atl 4:25 this morning was
changing engines at Carrot, Ind, a pas
senger was assaulted and dragged be-
tween two baggage cars When few
miles east he was thrown from the
train and walked back to Garret. Night
Waterman Koontz at Bremen was mott
fed and the train was met by a posse
here. Five toughs were found between
the baggage cars and a fight followed.
All were arrested Afterwards they
overpowered the marshals and escaped.
One robber was shot through the alb
domen and hand andsis now in a. critical
condition. Another was shot In the hip,
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
Four OF a Kind.

SaIlie Jackson, colored, "a years old,
who lives at Morristown, n. j., gave
birth to quartet of healthy infants,
weigh about six pounds each. The
mother is doing well. One of the boys
has Il double row of fully developed
teeth Four years ago Mrs. Jackson
gave birth to twins, but both have since
ed
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
THINK RI WAS FRANZ HEAN.
Missing Coaart O.flcer of PhiEaaielPhia
Dies In Australia.

Lebanon, Pa, April IA letter has
been received here from Richard Soule.
coroner of Osborne, Australia, that on
January / man named Frank Hean,
aged 81 years. was found dead in a field
near ST. Kilda, suburb of Osborne,
with bullet hole in his temple and a
revolver with one empty chamber by
his side.
man was Mai. B. Frank Hean, ex-rro-
thonotary of Lebanon county, in whose
accounts a shortage of $500 was found
last October, when he mysteriously dis
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
AN Idle Scayenger.

The bowels act the part of scavenger.
inasmuch as they remove much Of the
debris, the waste effete matter of the sys-
tenn. When they grow idle, neglectful OF
duty, it is of the utmost Importance that
letters Stomach Bitters effects this de-
sirable object without gripping them like
drastic purgatiye. The Bitters is also
efficacious for malaria, bilious, dySpeptic
and kidney trouble.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
SUIT OVER A CONDUIT PATENT.
Connecticut Pipe Line Company is Re
strained.

Kew Haven, Conn, April Judge
Townsend in the United States court
handed down an important decision to-
day in the suit of the National Conduit
Manufacturing company of New York
against the Connecticut Pipe Line com
pany Of this city. The case involved the
alleged infringement fof a patent for
electric wire or cable conduits. Judge
Townsend finds for the colnolainants
and directs that an order be issued by
the clerk of the. court restraining the
defendants from further manufacturing
a., sellino the mines OF this kind.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
lA-remntory order to Hughes.

Washington, D. c., April 1.-Acting
Secretary Reynolds of the interior de-
partment today telegraphed Gov.
Hughes of Arizona that he had been re-
moved from Office to take effect at once
and directed him to turn over his Office
sent in response to a message from Mr..
Bruce saying that. Mr. Hughes refused
to yacate his Office and asking what he
Bruce) should do
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
HEAVY RAINS IN THE SOUTH.
Thousands of Dollars Damage Has Been
Done.

DIiddlesboro, Ky, April Five inches
of rain fell in the last fifty hours. The
Cumberland, Clinch and Powell rivers
are out of their Banks. Nine trestles on
the Middlesboro railway are gone. A
trestie and sixty feet Of track on the L..
& n. railway at Wasiota was washed
out. No mail has been received for TWEEN
ty hours and all traffic is suspended
Nashville, Tenn, Ap..l IA large part
of Athens, Tenn, is under water and be-
tween $4,000 and $50, 900 damages has
already been done. The streets and side
walks are ruined. Il is still raining and
the water will rise aEoEher foot.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
Broker Roger Expelled.

Denver, Col, April 1.-The board Of
directors of the Colorado Mining Stock
exchange today announced that Broker
J. II. Roger, having failed to account
satisfactorily for his connection with
the B!uejay deal, has been expelled from
the exchange Broker A. w. King is
suspended for sixty days. Broker G. w
Randall was fined 5000 and +. +. Snuff
S10Q.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
CHAPTER XLIII.

great eyes?-conle here. and tell me
noW-auiek.o
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-04-06
milwaukee, STEAM BOILER WORKS
\. w. EVISRON. Proprietor.

j. w. EV HSRON, E'rOpFACtOT
FOR SALE-a1 BOILERS-New and secondhand,
in irst-class conditions from TO IS horse power in
Horizontal, Tubular Fire Box nnd Upright Boilers,
with Fronts, Crates and Fixtures complete, at MIL
wAUKEE STEAM BOILER WORKS, 233 and 2s5 Oregon
street, corner Of Rnrclay. 1t would pay any person
in want boiler to examine them they viii be
sold below cost Al repair work promptly attended to-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-02
TROY'S TOPICS.
All the News About the Historic city.

Troy, $. G., Nov. 30, 1876
The balmy weather is quite Spring-like
and vegetation has taken new growth. Our
folks are all anXiously awaiting TO kill
hogs.
Mrs. 4. J. Davis and children from Little
Rock, Arkansas, are here with her brother,
Mr.. J. VI. McCaSlan.
Mrs. j. y. Uendy and her bright little son
Robert are In Greerville, ). c., to see her
daughter Miss Isabel who Is In College there.
Mrs. j. K Robertson and children, and
Miss Aggie Robinson from Mccormick, spent
few days with relatives here last week.
Miss Olive smith and Mr. Bonner Purdy
were married last Wednesday.
How should Thanksgiving day be spent ?
or rather, how was II spent? The 4. r. p.
church was filled and heard a grand sermon
was taken up and equally divided between
Connie Maxwell and Thornwell Orphanages.
The dinner was sunerb and abundant, and
greatly enjoyed. Nor is this all. Much to
the degradation OF some, the careless, law
less and insulting manner in which some
spent the day was indescribablc, and where
is the law:
Prof w. NJ. McCaslan from Clinton. and
Mr. Montgomery McCasian from Greenville
Ga, gIaddened US with their pleasant visit
last week,
Mrs. W. T. Bradley has been quite sick at
her fathers, DR.. j. L. Piessly's ut Cedar
Springs.
Rev. + p. Taylor will preach his last SER
mon here next Sabbath.
Mr.. Robert Caldwell, Il highly respected
Christian geutlrm IN, died here very sudden
ly from paralysis of the heart last Tuesday
evening nj six o'clock. He was Il kind huS.
band and father, and WAS upri 8ht, honest,
and Il Jealous member OF the y. Il. L. church
here. Rev. T. w Sloan ndGcted the fuEer-
al services, after which Il large concuurse of
friends followed his body to Long Cane.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Kay OF Mt. Carmel
spent Thanksgiving here with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. CllnkScales
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Sheppard or Liberty
Hill are visiting their aunt Miss Sue McCas
Ian at Clear Spring.
Dr. and Mrs. j. e. Il. Owens are at Cross
II III to see his relatives.
The hardest rain that has fallen In Il month
fell last month fell Sabbath afternoon at
three o'clock.
Miss House. quite pretty young lady from
Knoxville, Tennessee, is spending some time
with Mrs. Bradley.
Little Hal, the handsome little son of Mr..
J. >. Harris, and Troy's little pet. celebrated
his first anniversary Thanksgiving day.
Troy could have a first class baby show, and
ali the boys are handsome, and all the little
girls are beauties. Nick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-02
OUR EDUCATIONAL CENTRE
All Sorts Of Interesting Paragraphs
TcrSrIy Told.
Due West, Nov. 30. lS9i.

Due West, Nov. 30. lS9i.
A thank offering of tiity-lwo dollar, was
taken W. in the a. X J.. chnTSn lmnrsnay' ,na ir-
Rev Mr.. NaSS was here Friday IN the lu-
terest of Connie Maxwell orphana.e.
Mrs, Breunie Taylor, OF Lancaster, dauSh,
ter OF Dr. T.. II. Edwards OF thus place. n'ed
early Friday morning 1T her nome. MIS-
Taylor has many lritnus VINO Will regret I"
Union meeting at the Baptist church IN
this place Saturday aud S',bonth days was
one, and the Union was full: One OF the
pleasant features OF me fl"rllhS WAS the
splendid lunches spread for The occasion.
The soiree Thursday night Al me Co,'ege &
was as usual. well attended. We holIctu VI
Mckay and Masters William Inmrhiil and
Hal Taggart of Abbevillr. were present..
There will prob bly, br a game 0i ball IN
the near future at Due West. Clemson vs.
I.rSkine. ~
Mr. Olln Brownlee, Of Anderson. ran down
TO spend Thur>day with his parents
Mr. NJ q. Dunrald visited Piedmont las'
week.
The Lindsay graveyard has been nicely
cleaned oft and the fence painted. Mr.. L. u
Ellis superinlended matters.
Mr. Joe Nance now drives the finest turn
out In town. -.
MIR j. 4. Nance is moving 10 Ahbcville.
We are sorry 10 lose so good citizen.
Mr. Frank Pearson L. over from Elherton.
Messrs William and David Bryson ald Al
bert Wharton spent Thank >glVing at nome.
Miss Alice Wiugo spent Thursday with Mr.
Henry Brooks.
An entertainment by the art pupils OF the
Due West Female COLLEGE VIII be gwen mex
Wednesday evening. Admission - cents.
DR.. w. NJ. Grier returned from Louisville
Ky. Thursday. ,,,
Miss Lula Tribble, of D)naldS. and Miss
Viola Mat,ison, are visitin& MISS Doc'a
Brock. - >,
Miss Lizzie Ellis has moved to Mr.. \. X
Ellis's. ,.,
Miss Maud Pratt is al home for short
visit.
Rev. Livy Grier and family returned home
last week.
Little Robbie Cochran has the whooping
cough.
Nj. c. f. Parker, Miss Alma Gambrell and
Mas er Clifford Haddon, of Abbeville, visited
Due West last week.
Cold wave and rain reached here Sabbath
evening at iour O'Clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-02
Locals, Amos Il. Morse.

Nov. 18th, w. w. Gilbert bought OF Amos B.
Morse one $l.5O lap robe warranted to keep oil
the mud. ! have Il few more OF the same
Kind. Come and get one.
Nice fresh prunes, dates, aisins, cleaned
currents, citron. spice. etc.
=! pig lot or STICK and fancy candies just In
Special prices on lbs and upwards.
| II you are expecting TO have a hot supper,
go 10 Morse's for candy, apples cigars, etc.
Low figures.
nave fine lot OF cigars at 90 cts box.
Evaporated peaches, apples and aprlcots.
Eat rolled wheat or oats for breakfast and
get. fat
Smoke "Rlch and Rare" cigars the best
IL ct. cigar you ever lit. 4 box of 30 for 80 C.
Another lot of "Martyn Rat Trap" In. The
best on the market. s5c each.
Come and let me sell you shot gun. Load
! ed shells.
| have superb lot Of pickles, preserves,
jams and jellies.
Have you ever tried breakfast bacon in
Inns? Only DC. box, and it Is very nice.
Try one.
carry big stock OF canned goods.-Pine
apple peaches tomatoes, corn, okra, toma.
toes, boston beans, asparagus, pears Also,
salmon. oysters, sardines, crab, shrimp, lob.
ster, dried and corned beef
! MaCcurOni and cheese make q fine pie for
dinner. And condensed mince meat makes
| lLe HICeTI VI deserts, unless you prefer an
! elegant cncoanut cake. in pail or package.
| shortened with cO,tO.ene. am the man to
furnish .all OF the above together with the
| best flour in the market.
| The best Oc axe you ever saw. \ bright n II
steel axe at n little higher price and the very
| best axe handle for l0c In the world can be
had at Amos b. Morse.
| You ought to go fishing around MOrses,
and catch II mess Of mackerel for break last,
or kit full to last you q week.
| Speak ing OF break fast reminds me that you
should drop in and get a few pounds of pine
mountain buckwheat and take your jug
along for q gallon OF nectar drip to eat the
cakes with, or we can furnish the jug too.
Fine timothy hay in small bales and price
way down. Cheaper than fodder.
wish you would come and help me move
of my stock OF shoes. clothing, hats, blankets,
| lap robes, outings, worsteds under wear. neck
wear, hardware. wooden ware and everything
else 10 wear or eat either. | have more goods
| than ! want and am anxious 10 trade them
| OIL Tor money or cotton
Speaking OF cotton reminds that | have n
enou many accounts on my books lnnt
would like to trade 10 the owner Tor the white
staple.
Come along everybody, pay your accounts
| IND do your trading with me.
Amos Il. Morse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-02
BOARD DIRECTORS.

Abbeviie, s. c.. Feb. Is, 1895.
Mr.. J. r. Blake, Jr., Treas. +. NJ. F. A. \. Z.
Dear Sir-Please accept our thanks for check
of $500 to cover recent loss OF our dwellings by
fire. For cheapuess and safety we cheerfully
commend the Farmers Mutual Fire ASsocia-
ton Of Abbeville County to all who desire In
surance on their property:
4. w. ASHLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-02
Don't BE u Fool.

Why will you pay from 10 to 10 dollars for n
pair Of gold spectacles to some travelling
spectacle veDder when you can get lifted nj
K. e.. Bernau'S for one-half the money.
Mr.. Beruau and Mr.. Johnson are graduate
opticians and know how TO lit glasses, hav
ing each taken course in optics They are
always at their stand 10 correct any mistake
and To make good their guarantee. We do
not profess TO he eye doctors but opticians
and know we can til and if your eye needs
treatment send your glasses TO some one
who knows how to do so. We will not give
you blue glasses either and promise that
they will cure your eye troubles. we believe
they were made only for fancy price doctors
and do no good and we have statements from
eminent oculists affirming our belief Ifyou
need glasses come TO see us and we guarantee
we can suit you or will refund your money.
X. &. Beruau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-12-02
what the Vim. f.. Bell Cash Company
will Sell You.

Wewill you good calico at 3 - cents.
We will sell you Il suitiDg at ic., worth &c.
We will sell sou children's rubber shoes
for i0c.
We will sell you the best i0c towel on eartl
We will sell you u towel for SC that is 8
hummer.
We will sell YOU ladies' good black hose
for sc, and a word beater for ten lOc.
We will sell you brown homespun for q
We will sell you plaid and ch. homespun
for &c.
We will sell YOU a ladies shoe for Sl.5O thai
will please you.
We will sell you best child's spring hee
shoe you ever bought, for 81.
We will sell you the best cotton flame
you ever bought. for Zoe.
New crop cleaned currants just received a
A. NJ. Hill L. Sons.