davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
a sanitary reform for tho Mind.


1t j., easy to demonstrate that the
munt;l health of the community is
Il much higher concern than the
physical health and comfort Tho
analogy suggests the extension Of
protection. Take such Il detail as the
teeth in tho mouths Of tho cuinmu
nifty. If there is needed Il license for
the practice Of dentistry, why not
license for the practice of literature.
III the teeth are ruined, science is
capable of furnishing :: NOW set, and
our blessed tariff let's them in free
Of duty, which is more than it does
for Il set Of literature. But thcro is
no way Of getting Il ncw set Of mind
II he mind i once dcmoralizcd by
rcading year after year slovcnly and
unframed writing. ~ person may
llavo tho conccit that he is capable
of cutting his own eyctecth, and SO
he may DO III matters Of business,
but no young mind of person who
can read is safe against The daily
decentralization Of bad writing. If
the intellect Of the public is Of equal
Importance with its bodies, surely
it is worthy of equal protection. No
toriously it does not get it in the
matter of reading. am not speak
ing now OF vicious literature. That
comes under the head of mortuls.
But men and women, boys and girls,
are daily making books and news
papers who do not know how to
write, who have neither skill. train
ing nor conscience i'll the matter.
They tielnSS" the reading world with
false product which docs irrepara-
bic injury to the unprotected public.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

While Indian Commissioner Pray
was at one Of heagencies number
of young men drank whisky and
became unruly. They disturbed the
peace. They were tried and con
victed and sentenced to do certain
number Of days work Oh tho high
ways
The next morning the Indians un-
der sentence without guard of any
kind won't to the place designated
and did their days work. Tho next
day they did tho same, and So on
until the terms Of their sentences
had been fulfilled. They never
shirked, and nothing was required
from them except their word that
they would fulfill the conditions Of
tho sentence.
Is tho word of an Indian worth
moro than the word of white manf
Iowa State Registor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
Transplanting Shnde Trees.

There is no better time to trans
plant shade trees than during the win
ter when the trees are dormant, as the
digging up and moving does not inter
fcrc with their sap circulation at that
time. 1t pays to dig up quite large
trees to set out for shade, for then
they are of use in year or two. Dig
ditch around the tree several feet
from the body, cutting Off the ROOFS
clcanly as they arc exposed. Then
undermine the :rcc until it tips over.
Trim the top as closely as the roots
have been trimmed, roll the roots on a
mud boat and snake it to the place
whore it is to be set out. Brace it so
it will not blow over, and in the
spring it will.sta into new and Wig
orous growth. and in year or two
make thick shade. Thousands Of
trees were dug up OH the site of the
Worlds Fair andAet out in another
place, in this way, and nearly every
enc Of them is nice shade tree now.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Administrator + OF
the Estate of Amanda Glasby, deceased, !,
9th day of February. 1898. apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his office as Administrators.
j j. MOORE, Admir-
Jan >, 1898 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administratrix
of the Estate j. K. Dnoworth. deceai ed !,
hereby gives motto. that she will on
the 18TH day of February, 1898, apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Coun.
~ for Final Settlement of said Estate
and discharge from her Office as Admin-
istratrsx. l
{ MARY e DUCWORTH, Adm,x.
Jan ID. 1898 S.Ssi % p 81, Ss's.s..6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
What he Supposed.

The efforts of certain literary man
TO turn himself into succ-ssfu ''hcn
farmer, on an estate Of two acres,
afford his agricultural ncighbors some
excitement, and no end Of amusement.
1t is credibly related that, during the
first year Of his poultcring, the anna
tcur farmer discovered that all his lit
tie chickens, which were coniiucd in
coops, were languishing and dying.
He went over all his books to see if he
could find what lied them, but in vain.
At last he called in one Of his neigh
bors and. showing him the thin and
weak surviving chicks, asked
What do you suppose is the matter
with those chickens -
We'll, Dunno said the farmer !,
what DO you feed EN- ~
''Fccd them? Why. | don't feed
them anything =
"'Phcn how did you expect they
were goin to livc?'
"Why, ] supposed the old hens had
milk enough for them now Poui-
frY IIorLt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
TALK ON The BOOKSHELF.

Tho litt" toy shcrhcr,lcsss looked UP
Where TIC book, Htood in a row
81 wish could hear them tnlk," she said,
:" For II iuuEt hr fine. know."
"Ah. yes. the wooden soldier said.
'Thry are quiet enough all day.
But I've heard when the children arc all abed
They talk III IL wonderful way
And now it was twilight IA The room.
And On tn. bookcase sl,,lY.,
Tic book, began to stretch thor backs
And & talk among themselves.
AZ wish, II" cried pccvish lif'i" Ao,i.,
'Ihat ynu would no. crowd i.c -.
Ion'rc n!"ays pphlng me IN tho Aa-!s
l''ci,uoc AIN ANAL kn"y'."
"Its not my fault. sal fat. the; voice.
'I'n crowded 30 Inys'!f
can hardly hr:.lhc. Inn litiic hoo,:s
Should pn scr, o:i the Shelf"
"Oh. dear. my storir.." nnoicr i.ii.
Kept ItzIin- so inside
That hardly got wink %, sleep
last ni,:h'. though tric.i ana tried
"Oh. go 10 slc"p." cri.l lesson book
1T : .non~li tn work all day
without yonr Gunfr',iin, too. Z. ri;it,
50 get I" sleep. sny.'
"Ah, - tl," sli,1,hordo~ sighed ''thoy nrr so;n.
10 sIc,p!
How lovely thc:r dr,Ii.i1 In,l-t ic,
~is', thrt J war. Ln,.k t- liz.
Up .hrrc On the shelf said She
Kailarinc Pyle in ~. Nicholas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
Lives to BE Kicked.

George Washington Oakcs i, the
imposing name Of Richmond (Va)
darby who has recently started on Il
tour Of the towns and villages of the
South with one of ilc most novel and
prcpostcrous shows ever taken on the
road. The actors are three in NUN
Der, Cakes playing the LEADING role, a
mule, with slcdsc- hammer hoofS. TAX
ing what may be described aS the
heavy villain 5 part, and iininutivc
cDlored 10y actin. as prppptrr and
scene >hilrr.
The Whole exhibition consists of Il
sinrlc >rrnc between the mule and the
leading man. Uahcs braces himself
behind that section Of the mule which
an architect would term his rear
extension, and awaits the kick which
the animal has been trained 10 lnnnri
at his owner : -hins rhc mule is IL
terrific kicker and the emla>i.iug hit
he delivers would completely drInor
alisr an ordinary man aMl son! A:."
I" mediate over his, sin, in the near
est hospital ward Not 50 with OakcS.
however. Either because nature has
provided him with shinbomcs Of clill
cd steel or because he has discovered
some trick To preventive mule s hUofs
from strikin. fairly. he never ninchcs
or seems to be one Whit the worse for
the terrible conclusion Of those iron
shod feet
After thus showing til" Spectators
that he cares no more fer the heels of
a mule than for the push Of Il baby )
rudgy fist, Oakcs passes the hat. and
the novelty Of the entertainment never
fails to bring in shower of coins
Oakcs has always refused to dvuIgc
The secret Of his phenomenal powers
Of resistance. That he is not provii-
cd with any great amount of padding
a, he poipt where the mule. heels
land he has shown by barring his shins
when, as frequently happcnS, some
spectator bets money that he will not
dare TO repeat the performance with
his trousers rolled up. On such ncca
Nious Cakes has actually allowed the
mule to kick his bare shins, still with
no serious results.
Ter tell der ;ruf, said Cakes,
when making little speech after u
recent performance, "Ah dunno how
tis all kin stan it mahsclf 'ncss
all must ben born wild stone bones.
Pom NAH word, =cmmcn, ah don /
seem ter feel it at all.
And Cakes appearance both dur
ing the performance and after it seems
to bear out his statement PIVsb"yy
U,snntch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
No Life on Jupiter.

Judged by our terrestrial experience,
which is all we have to go by, the
magnitude Of the planet, il it is to
bear life resembling that of the earth,
is limited by other considerations.
Even Jupiter, which is as far as our
knowledge extends, represents tho cx
trcmc limit of great planetary size,
may be too large to become the abode
IF living beings OF q high organization.
The force of gravita.ion on the sur
face of Jupiter exceeds that on the
earth $ surface as 2t;i to l. Consid-
cring the effects Of this on the weight
and motion Of the bodies, the density
of the atmosphere, the laws of pncu-
matics, etc, it is evident that Jupiter
would to say the very least. be an cx-
cecdingly uncomfortable place of
abode for beings resembling ourselves.
But Jupiter, if it is ever to become a
solid rocky globe like ours, must
shrink enormously in volume, siucc
it is only OH as compared with the
earth. Now the surface gravity Of Il
planet depends on its mass and it's
radius, being directly as the former
and invcrscly as the square of the lat
ter But in shrinkagc Jupiter will
lose none Of its mass, although lis ia
dius will become much smaller. The
force of gravity will consequently in
crease cm It's surface as the plauct
gets smaller and more dense
'rhc present mean diameter Of .Jupi
ter is $4,000 miles. while its mass OK
cccds that Of the earth in The ratio Of
BIG to | Suppose Jupiter s.irunk to
thrcc-uuartcrs Of It's present diameter,
on ii 800 miles, then It's surface gravi
IS would exceed the earth $ nearly
five times. With one half Of its pres
eli; diameter the surface gravity
would become more than ten times
that of the earth. un such planet
man y bones woul0 snap beneath his
weight, even granting that he would
remain upright at all! 1t would seem,
then, that unless we are apt to aban-
don terrestrial analogies altogether and
go it blind We must set all upper
limit to the magnitude of habitablc
planet, and that Jupiter represents
such all upper limit, if, indeed, he
does not transcend it.--iop"l"r Sci
enc" Monthi9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

- 1t is easy 10 catch cold and Just "a
easy to get rid of it IL you commence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure. II
cures coughs colds, bronchitis, .pncumo-
MIA and all throat and lung. trou bles. It
is pleasant to take, safe TO use and sure to
cure. Evans Pharmacy.
= He-Did you tell your father
that would kill myself if | couldn t
have you? Shc--Ycs. He-What
did he say? She-He said that set
tied it. You couldn't have me.
-. A, Perkins. ot Antiquity, O., was
f6r thirty years needlessiy tortured by
physicians for tho cure of eczema. He
Yves quickly cured by using DeVNitte
Witch Hazel Salve the famous healing
salve for piles and skin diseases. Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
NOTICE.
w I'LL belet to the loves, ,a.,o.

bidder oeponsihls
On Wednesday. February 2, st ii.
the building OF Bridge over Basra., O.
Greek. Williamson Towuship ''aau NV
leadsng from @. Webb's to We,oaSosd aosd
schooi M,use near T'nmie Rogers .'0l's
Also, Thursday. February 3 nr n.
the building of Bridge IN, PieS nn - q.
Easiey road. near Long old place in M. Rv,as asa
Also, at p. III same day. the bnp,.
OF & a &sIicge On new road near Dupba.a
Also. on February o. ut Ham i,
building of Bridge over Henc on r., t.,.le se
on Ioad leading from Crsytonvilla :,
Sh1riey's Store, near J, n. Mitchelrs V
Plane and Specifications made b..
on day of letting. Reserving the rIab,l HIIbosl
reject any and all bids. ''sn' 70
w. p. SNELGROv,
60. supervisor. 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
Something Polished.

II got no use for football and all
those rough games, said Con Mann,
shifting his cigar to the other corner
Of his mouth and the cut to the top of
the deck. "A smooth game is good
enough for me. ."-Cincinnati En-
uuircr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
Judge Of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

II. the Court Of Common Pleas.
A. p. Johnstone VS. Robert s. Sherard
and Catherine j. Complaint
for Foreclosure
IN obedience to the order Of sale herein
Il | will sell on Salesday in February
next, in front OF the Court House in the
City OF Anderson, S. G, he Lands do
scrlted as follows. 70 wit:
All that CERTAIN Tract of LanG, contain
Ing 1W' acres, more or less, situate in Coun-
~ OF Anderson, in State aforesaid, on
Vinegar Greek, waters Of Little Generos.
tee Creek. waters of Savannah River, ad-
joining lands Of j. Ii. Reid, c. c.. Simp-
son.
Terms-One-half cash, balance in twelve
months, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond and mortgage. with leave
20 anticipate payment. Purchaser TO pay
ic7 ia car.-
Il. NJ. BURRISS,
judge r'r"hate, AZ Special Referee.
jon IL. lsoS :, %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
GEN. R. {. LEE,
SOLDIER,
Citizen and Christian Patriot.
A GREAT NEW BOOK for the PEOPLE.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere to show sample pages and get uu
Clubs
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL TERMS |!

Money can be made rapidly. and a vast amount
OF good done circulating one cf the noblcst LIS.
toFcal works publish I'd during the M It quarter 4;
century. Active AZ .nts are now reapiac rith
hery@... "crh 0t j;lr best workers are selkr
C&"1, ON.. HUNDRED BOOKS A WEEK.
Nr. T. q Williams. jackson county MO work.
cd fohs days and n half and secured 81 orders II,
sells tho book to almost every man be meets. Dr.
J. j. Mason, Auscogee county, Ga. sold 100 copfes
the first I'VE days no canvassed II. G. Sheets,
Palo Pinto county, Texas, worked few hours and
sold 16 copies. mostly morocco binding. ]. H.
Hama. Gaston county. N. G. made mouths vs.
ges in three Gays cauyasstpg for this book s "
White. Callahan county. Texas is selling books At
the rate OF IA copies n week
The work contains biographical sketches Of III
the LzeealnE sosEsls, : gsse AKA ouat OF bisiogul
matter, aud o large number Of beautiful full-psN
illustrations. II iaa grand book, and ladies and
gentlemen who can give an or any part OF thsif
time TO the canvass are bound To make iuu c,ne
surns of money handling it..
An elegant Prospecius. showing the different
styles of hiudlns. sstsris pages. asi 81! iaaeiisi
necessary tn work with VII! SC sa.t on receipt o.
30 cents The magnificent gallery Of portrait
alone. in the prospectus ~ worth eclh.e :he .aaE-
ey. We furnish It st far less than actual cost of
manufacture, and we would .dyise you 10 order
quickly, and get exclusive ontro! of the hest ter
ritory, Address
ROYAL PUBEISHiNG ,OOMPANY,
Eieven'h and Main Streets, RICHMOND, VA.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30

At the last meeting of 1.-The
White Mans Union Messrs. A.
S. Neal, Roscoe Turner and A.
H. Mitchell were appointed as a
committee to select speakers and
arrange programmes for the en-
tertainrnent of the Uni III. Next
Monday night the Union will
meet at Overman' Opera HOUSE.
and after an address by popular
speaker the Union will hold a
business meeting. For the Mou-
day night following the CON-
nittee has arranged quite an
elaborate programme-on that
will be pleasing and entertaln>
ing for all who attend. A
speaker of State reputation,
whose name Will be announced
in due time, will deliver an adj
dress; this to be followed with
vocal and instrumental music
by some. of the ladies of the city
who have kindly consented to
sing patriotic songs, etc, on that
occasion. Everybody with a
white face are invited to be pres
ent. The place OF meeting Will
be announced next week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
Daring Railroad Hold-up.

Cleveland, Ohio, Septem Der
2o.-The grertest excitement
and apprehension was caused by
the report to day that East
bound train No II Oh the Lake
Shore was held up twenty-five
miles west by four masked men,
who boarded the train at Ans
herst while ascending a steep
grade. Two stood in the door
way while the others rlfed the
luggage and pockets OF the
passengers. Several shots were
fred to emphasize the command
to hold up hands, and all hands
went up. The robbers neglect
ed nothing. They forced one
woman to remove her earrings
and seven men were compelled
to remove their coats and waist
coast aud deliver up. The rob-
bers then escaped. At 6 o'clock
this morning one man Was ar
rested on suspicion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
Horse aud Buggy Stolen,

This horse is light bay,
small build, has a thin tail, has
small rope scar on Que of his
hind feet and is wearing a cheap
set of harness and collar. The
buggy IS new one with top, no
side curtains, has side bar and
end-sprlngs three springs in
nnm Der, one of them extending
from fifth wheel to hind axle.
The buggy is painted black and
Oh each side of body is an Ans
Choir painted in yellow. The
above was stolen by a bright
NJ ulatto Negro, thin features,
spare built, and goes by the
name of Solomon Spence, wear
ing a blue Coot and black SLOUGH
hat. The theft was committed
On the 18TH inst. near Deep
Creek, Va.
A reward OF SIS is offered for
the stolen property and the
thief if possible
J. L. JONES,
Grassheld, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30

The editor of the Fisherman
& Farmer will spend a part OF
next week in Edenton, his ola
home. it being "court week at
that place. He hopes to meet
manv of his old friends and &C
quaintances.
Mr.. J. R. Harrell, one OF the
typos of this office, represented
the Fisherman & Farmer this
week at Hartford court and re
ceived a liberal patronage from
the good people of Ierqulma,ns'
for which we extend our thanks.
Mrs. Mabel Jewell received a
Telegram Wednesday informing
her Of the death Of her father
in>law, Mr.. J. NJ. Jewell, who
died suddenly of heart failure
while at work in the navy yard
at Portsmouth, Va.
Cards have been issued an
nouncing the marriage of Miss
Evelyn Thomas, of Raleigh, to
DR.. H. T. Aydlett, a popular
physician and druggist of this
city. The happy event will take
place at II o'clock "Wednesday,
Oct. II, at 126 North Mcdowell
street, Raleigh.
Mr.. Wesley Williams, who
attended the session of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, l. .. y. F.
last week at Boston, has return
ed. Having gone as a represent
tative from the Grand Lodge OF
North Carolina he will no doubt
give an excellent report OF his
trip tonight to the members OF
Achoree Lodge, No. IA.
In The seduction case, State
VS. Willis Owens, tried last
week in the superior Court
the Jury failed to agree and
was discharged at a late hour
Saturday afternoon. The case
was redocketed and the defends
ant placed under bond tor MS
appearance at the next term OF
court for a rehearlng.
The following is list OF the
honorary mem bers of the White
Mans union: Col. r. B. Creecy,
F. w. Fisher, (Maryland.) Nath
an Walker, ]. T. Smell I. L.
Sanderson, w. c. Mercer, Geo.
w. Bell, VIM. Blount, W. 1.
Davis, ". w. Sawyer, John Bal
lance, Peter Pugh, r. D. Sykes,
7. R. Bland, J. H. Small, I. g.
Skinner, VIM. Palm.
We deeply sympathize WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Smith, tor
merly of this place, in tue loss
| Of their little daughter Bessie,
| who died Wednesday at Oriental
| n. c., aged 8 years. Rer re-
mains were taken to ChoWan
county yesterday for interment
| While here the casket contain,
| ING the remains were covered
with flowers placed there BY
lsympathizlng friends and loving
little playmates in this city.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
Bsa,s the - liz %:.,2. You lave Always DGugf1
Signature of NazTZzzZ<x
Handsome Memorial Designs.

Handsome Memorial Designs.
There is no public Art CAL
lery in Norfolk, Va, but admir-
ers of works of art will find the
want we'll supplied through the
enterprise of The Copper
Marble Works OF that city, as
their extensive ware room at
I5o. 16I and I63 Bank street
contains a large variety of statu
airy. and beautifully carved
memorials made from fancy
varieties of marble and granite
from the leading quarries Of
America and Europe; affording
to visitors fine opportunity to
study the results of mans art
istic skill upon natures most
beautiful formations. The ware~
room is open daily and visitors
are welcomed whether they
want to buy or not. If you CON-
template purchasing a monum>
ent or gravestones it would be
we'll worth your while to visit
this establishment, the largest
in the South, and examine their
works; or write for their 1llust~
rated Catalogue.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30

Sept. 10, 1898.
MIR. EDITOR.-We the peo-
pie OF North Carolina have as>
suredly arrived at the danger
line and it behooves us as tax
payers and white men to nndo
what the confusion Legislature
did last year and altogether that
party called F;.sionists, made up
Of honest Populist who were
lead into the suare by hungry
political pie>eaters and republic
cans who plead honest governs
ment by filling our Legislative
halls with corrupt and incom-
petent law makers. We croni>
Gle this to give to our farmers
the true statement of law pass
ed by the last Fusion Legisla-
ture. 1t cannot be called a
Democratic lie but is a law upon
your Statutes and carried into
effect. Are you aware my farm
ing friends that they have what
they term an Equalization Bca d
at'Raleigh, and that after you
have given in your taxes on
horses, mules, &C., at a valua>
ton of your own, that this
Board without investigation adds
from 10 to 80 per cent. TO it,
virtually saying to us honest
farmers, you have perjured your
self. Thus for instance Mr.. D.
gave in horse valued at $50
this board, adds to this amount
$500 and say your valuation
is not right, and you have no
way to be heard to rebut it
Is this tight? 1t is, arbitrary.
and is encroachment upon your
rights as a citizen and a reAec,
tion upon Your honesty, think
of this as one OF the unjust laws
of N. c. and go to the polls in
the battle of ballots and drive
them from your high places of
honor and trust. The old DEM
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30

,Amateurs'' take your wo'S 70 -
Zoeller's; he is now prepared u w Il
while you wait.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
THE PEACE COMMISSION

Paris. September s9.-The
United States Peace Commits
sion held another session this
morning, after which accompa.
MED by Ambassador Porter,
they drove to the Foreign Office
where they breakfasted with the
Spanish Commissioners, in adj
dition to three head officials of
the French Foreign Office, the
First Secretaries of the E1nbas
sys and General Hegron, Secre>
tary of the Elysee Palace. The
French papers still discuss the
which the commits
sion have, and that for Spain
the negotiations give little Sat
isfaction.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-09-30
Millinery.

We are now showing the lar
qest and handsomest line of mil
linery ever brought to this city.
Among our poltem hats are
some real partisan models as
we'll as our own exclusive de-
signs.
We most cordially invite every
body to call and inspect our
stock before buying elsewhere
We guarantee satisfaction.
NJ HILL & CO,
Water ST, up stairs.