davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
SETTLING WITH
Discomfort
DISQUIETING SITUATION IN THE
TRANSyAAL.
Measures

'rOposed Government Measures
Which the UitIanders Regard as
ImposiiiOns-OOm Paufs Subjects
Manifest Their Hatred Of the UT
1anders-EngIfshm Slain by a
rested and Afterwards Released
strong Protest Lodged With the
British Consul-BOcr Newspapers
Discuss the Prospects Of War
With Great britain,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
DREYFUs SAILS FOR FRANCE.
VIII Re Taken to Paris to Await Or
ders OF the Cenrt of CassatiOn.

ParamaribO, via Hayti. Dec. 31.-It is
reported here that former Capt. Drey-
fus, who for the last three years has
been kept in solitary and close con-
finement on the isle De Diable, one Of
the Salute islands few miles east OF
here, has been removed from his is
land prison to Cayenne and sailed
thence for France on Dec. on a con-
Wet transport. No details regarding
the departure Of the prisoner or as to
his ultimate destination can be ascer-
tanned. II is believed tnat he will be
taken to Paris tosawait the orders of
tne court of cessation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05

Siames- Troops Indulge In Some
High Handed Proceedings.

Siames- Troops Indulge I'm Some
High Handed Proceedings.
Singapore. Dec. 81. - NJ. NORM. the
French agent at Paklai, in the Luang
Praeng province, was fred on at Kan
tantO. without the twenty-five kilO-
meter zone. by Siamese troops. He
and his party escaped, but his elephant
was riddled with bullets. The Siamese
governor at PrapatOom twice entered
the mission headquarters Of Pere
Tardivel Mt NakOn-chaisee with a
strong force Of soldiers to make ar
rests. He refused to ask for the ne.,es-
sary permit from the French legation
and even threatened to shoot the mis-
sionary who was In charge Of the mis-
sion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
CUBANS ARE IN
AN AWFUL RAGE
BITTERLY CHAGRINED AT THE
TURN AFFAIRS HAVE TAKEN.

of the Next Few Days
May Mean Peace or War Between
the United States and Cuba--Gen.
BrOOlSe's Refusal to Allow the
Evacuation Ceremonies Causes
All the TrOubIe-Feeiing in Ha-
yaaa Is Intense-Presiden Nc
Kinley Asked To Interfere.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
DON'T DESERVE 1T.
King Humbert Reduces the Punish
ment Of the Rioters.

Rome, Dec. 31.-King Humbert has
signed decree reducing the punish
ments Of the rioters who took part in
the riots last spring. Over 200 persons
who We're sentenced by court martial
and about 1900 who were condemned
by the civil courts, have been liberated
but all habitual criminals have been
excluded from the benefits Of the de-
cree.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
AGUINALDO
GETS IL0IL0
THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION AR
RIyES TOO LATE.

Gen. Rios Evacuated the City and
the Insurgents Took Possession
Agu,nnldo's Flag Flying Over the
City Considerable Anxiety Is
Neutrality-suspicious. OF the United
states VIII Have tn BE Expedited
demand Likiy tn lie Made for
the Surrender Of the City.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
A PHILIPPINE CABLE.

War Department Taking steps to
Establish Necessary Means of
Communication.
New York, Dec. 31.-Col Kimball, of
the quartermaster's department, in the
Army building. has received orders
from the war department to secure at
once nm iron ship of from 600 to 100
tons for use as a cable ship, to lay
cables TO connect the islands OF the
Philippines. The department has al
ready ordered for This purpose 166
miles Of marine cable, weighing 525
tons. The ship will be kept on station
as a cable ship. or can. if necessary be
used as a transport. She is to be Sc
cured at once.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
A NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Lieut.. Col. Wagner for the Depart
ment Of Dakota.

Washington, Dec. 80. Lieut. Col
Arthur l.. Wagner, assistant adjutant
general. u. s. A.. has been relieved
from further duty in the Office of the
adjutant general of the army and or
dered to St Paul, Mimi, for duty as
adjutant general of the department OF
Dakota, relieving Maj. Samuel Sturgis
assistant adjutant general, u. S. V.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
No Evidence OF bribery.

'hicago, Dec. 31.-The grand jury in
ltigation of bribery In the city cOun-
is at an end. After a day and n
II OF earnest effort the grand jury
3 unable to develop any evidence
I'm which to base indictments.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
Accidental Death.

Odebolt, Iowa, Dec. 30. Chris II.
Fathers accidentally shot himself
while cleaning a gun. The charge en-
tered the body little below the heart.
He died instantly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
Surned tn Death.

New York. Dec. 81. - Cornelius Nc
Carney and ten horses were burned to
death in the stable Of Mrs. James
Brooks. McGanney was asleep In the
loft when the fire started.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
CHINA FORBIDS.
CelestiaIs Don't Want Any Dynamite
L. try

in Their Country.
Washington, Dec. 30.-Consul Gen
eral Goodnow has notified the state
department by telegraph that the
Chinese government has forbidden
dynamite and like explosives to be
landed in China.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
KILLED THREE MEN.
ssOuri Man Too Handy With His
Gun.

Vest Plains, Mo-, Dec. 31.--At Am
Use. Ozark county, William Barton
u and killed two men named Cobb.
e murderer was found near the
ene of the tragedy, but upon being
ested he shot and killed Henry
tnger, a member OF the posse, and
en surrendered. The murderer Is in
j at Gainesville.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
Compensation the Main Thing.

E0mpeubdtIOH INT MWIm ThIhK.
Paris, Dec. 81. The Matin says:
bnce would probably be inclined to
ounce all rights along the New
tndiand French shore. but the CON-
bsation for renouncing must be
he.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
ana

ts?" asked
tional act.
nd alligat.
and tiger
We become
Washing
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
Orry.

Orry. |
.reat Bri,a,l
he the Prin'l
to look for !
fo to earn /
| waiter, NJ
in the GIL
to.'ChicaSl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05
his COunt,,I

his County,
may contrac
this countr
'eaded, then
many victim
{ there is /,
ach BittenE
5itters are a
=, fever aniS
res. Is
A "CUSs."
ortenins Of
called hard
men, but Be
ed when
king youn.
I" 1t was h
res. He hadE
Of the greE
wants, but +
the lnalde h
ID her head
near by: Ii
wait on thu
mt, but She
to him, and
ther part Of +
"Jen, heres
rs attending
up courag
ange young
an epithet
nerrily as
just Sadle's
VS. abbrevL /
$ a custom. +
CASH, baT!Y +
an&IIs:l
alph Waldo !
friend tells 7
p which the 1
ID the edge /
young wo.
{ be so de.
de all over /
+ the things /
Fon, slowly; |
G things | |
most CRATE /
ana.
ions can he |
Valley and |
thin sight |
ms on the
renters and
yes of this |
become in |
natter and |
Moses Fol- |
J. y. Rail. |
tsp" asked
tiOnal act.
nd alligat'
and tiger
We become
Washing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-01-05

his County,
may contrsl
his countrl
'eaded. thebl
many victimj
{ there is 4
zach Bitten|
.itters are 4
fever and
res.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29


"The biggest court room bully ever
met in my llfe" said an old New Or
leans lawyer TO a New Orleans Times
Democrat man, was an attorney
named slmmondson, who was quite
noted character In the early days OF
the Louisville bar. practlced In that
city for several years after was ad-
mitted, and used to encounter him
now and then In the local courts. HO
was a very large, portly man, with a
singularly intimidatlng presence, and
when he got a nervous witness In his
hands the way he would put on the
screws was something frightful. This
habit led one day to remarkable
scene, OF which | happened to be a
spectator He was engaged in the trial
OF case involving tho title OF some
farm lands, and a number OF country
men were called to testify on the 9th
er side. They we're naturally Ill at
ease, being unused TO city ways, and
when Slmmondson came to cross-ex-
anime he found them easy prey. He
harassed them In every imaginable
manner and whenever they would
show signs OF confusion would roar
out: What are you hesltatlng forY
Are you afraid you may tell Her II
the victim replied No, Slmmondson
would retort, I was sure you didn't
fear little thing like that and II the
answer was Yes he would say, with
a Bneer: All l thought So In short,
he had them both ways, and the poor
fellows, being strangers to repartee,
were badly dscomnted The last Wit
ness he took In hand was tall, lank
farmer with very thoughtful eye.
He had watched the batting Of his
neighbors In dead silence and took the
stand with perfect composure Sim
mondson evidently set him down as q
lout, and when the witness hesitated
over some question moment later he
fired his favorlte shot: What are y
studying about2' he beloved. "Frald
OF telling lle too, l supposeT With
out any apparent haste tho country
man picked up massive inkstand and
hurled 1t straight at simmondson's
head, catching him on the bridge OF
the nose, and knocking him perfectly
senseless, That's what l was a-study-
In about, he drawled In the moment
OF dead silence that followed the act.
Needless to say, tremendous hubub
epsued but everybody was secretly
pleased, and while the Judge fined tho
farmer heavily for contempt he SUBJ
sequently remitted the sentence.
Simmondson was carried homo and
was laid up for several weeks. When
he emerged he was as gentle as q
dove, and 1t was said he never bullied
another witness. He subsequently
drifted out to California, where he died
during the war"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29

Aesop, wise old writer, told OF IA
tyr who, being invited to cat with
man, watched his host blow his fingers.
Asking reason for this act the man
replied that, his fingers being cold, he
blew on them to warm them Later
rs they were eating, the man blew his
hot soup to cool 1T Again queried for
the reason OF this action the man in.
formed his guest that his object was
to cool the soup.
Whogeupon the satyr abandoned the
meal, declaring that he feared to dine
with creature who blew hot and cold
with the same mouth.
At the republican state convention
at Columbus Friday ringing" plank
wac inserted in the platform on which
the party will canvass the state, de-
crying trusts vociferously. At the
same day and date, the convention
turned aside from endorsing the only
member Of the state government who
has vigorously and insstcntly attack
ed the trusts, Attorney General Mon
nett and named for that high Office a
nonentity OF whom nobody ever heard
and who Gun be distinctly and entirely
trusted by the trusts to let them SO
verely alone.
Whether or not the voters Of Ohio
will turn from this party which thus
blows hot and cold with the same
mouth, in the same platform and on
the same day, is matter yet to be de-
termined Toledo Saturday Night
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
What 1t Ia and 10 Sure to Accomplish il
tho Near Future.
Direct legIsIatlon, what II lal

Direct legislation, what II ihl
Government Of the people by the
people.
Whnt II is notl
Government OF tho peonla by short
term nutocrAts
How IL is done!
Any measure before a legislativ,
body can be taken out OF tho hands oi
the Legislators, pcremptorlly, when Ave
per cent Of the voters flo demand
with the clerk, The clerk Ia then
obliged to refer tho measure to gen.
eral vote OF the people ut the next
election. II carried by the people, NO
governor or legislature can interfere
any further 1t is a law, and law
with public opinion behind It, Such
laws are not dead letters, us many OF
our laws are now. This Is the refer
cndum.
II iivo per cent OF tho voters propose
4 law themselves, they can demand
that such law be submitted 10 popu'
lar vote. II 1t is carried, It becomes
law without the Legislature having had
anything to do with It. This Is the IN.
itiative, This Is needed because legis'
lators can thwart the will Of the peo.
plc by falling to propose n measure.
Men who are enjoying special privil-
eges, usually prevent legislation,
which they do not like, by having bills
kept in the pocket OF the chairman Of
a committee, BY the initiative, tho
people are wholly independent of leg
islntors.
When we want anything Of ouI
rulers now, 1--WE petition, tive humbly
pray etc, your honorable body, etc
When we get direct legislation, we will
beg no longer We will demand our
rights in manly way, Then the peo'
pie will rule. We will have no rulers
-Ex.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29
Rrass Buttons for Money.

While the regiments from all over
the country were gathering at Chick
amauga the brass buttons Of the SOL
diers' uniforms were in great demand.
Everyone was trying to buy them or
coax them from the soldiers, but II was
a little girl who struck upon a plan
Of getting together collection that
represented every regiment in camp.
She used to sell lemonade to the SOL
diers, and then when they offered to
pay her she would insist in charming
way for buttons in place of money.
She was very pretty little girl, and
there we're a great many soldiers who
had to pin their uniforms together on
account of this clever little lady.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29
nrnYo Mrs. AlRor.

Under the title Women Who Grace
Cabinet Members Homes" Mary MINI
mo Balentine, In the Womans Nation
al Companion, pays the following pleas
ant compliment to Mrs. Alger;
Throughout all the trying days OF
past summer and autumn, when the
secretary Of war was dangerously Ill
for three months, and her soldier son
was at the point of death from camp
fever, no one heard this brave little
lady utter one word Of complaint. Mrs.
Alger presldes over her home with
repose and gentleness, and In and out
of her home circle she dresses with an
exquisite daintlness of taste. She has
a charming personality and a sincere
kindliness of manner that endears her
to her associates"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29

We are sometimes told, as Washing
ton GLADDEN. tells us, that vested rights
should be respected but vested wrongs
may be called to account But why
vested" rights, or vested wrongs?
Rights should be respected whether
vested or not. And when rights are
respected simply because they are
rights, regardless of their being "vest-
ed, we sha! have no further trouble
with vested wrongs The unnecessary
sanctity we attach to the vesting Of
rights affords shelter for wrongs,
furnishes garment in which they
may masquerade as rights and there.
by make fools Of good but simple
folk,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29
Had the Wrong Pigs Ear.

The statesman was in an agitated
frame Of mind,
So was the exploiter.
Both paced easily up and down the
corridors of time.
whats troubling you?" asked tiO
statesman.
Tho exploitcr leaned against the
wall.
"The unemployed"
The statesman turned pale.
"What Of them?" he cried
The exploiter recovered the use al
his limbs with a mighty effort.
lie said:
"What will we do with the unem.
ployed?'
The statesman laughed bitterly.
"You've got the wrong pig by the
ear" he replied" "What will the ua'
employed do with usP"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29

No man who wants quiet at home,
when at night he reaches home and
gathers his family about him-I say
no man who wants quiet at home, can
disregard what is going on outside.
You don't want the streets filled by
angry and hungry men, and. you don't
want them to think that your wealth
has been accumulated as the result Of
unjust laws. More than that, life is
but span; we are only here for a
short time. Are you merely struggling
to gather together money to look at
while you live or have you something
greater than that? If you have no
higher ambition than the accumula-
ton of money, you are not fit to live
as man made in the image of God. -
W. j. Bryan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29

The individual who is satisfied with
his condition in life when he is scarce
ly able to obtain clothing and shelter,
or food to appease his hunger, is not
of that material to be of benefit TO
himself or anyone else in this great
struggle for justice, and is just as hap.
py the starving tool of the capitalist
rs he would be If member of COM
monwealth where all had plenty and
to spare.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29
What n TrIlllon Ia,

People often speak OF a trilllon as q
possible number. The fact Is, not a
trlllion of seconds has elapsed since
the creation of Adam; nor will that
number have elapsed until February
1st in the year of our Lord 25S25, for
in trlllion of seconds there are 31,6S7
years, 80 days, hour, 46 minutes and
40 seconds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-06-29

As eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty, so eternal discomfort is the
price Of progress. John Turner White.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
NoRrnwAKD.

Nos II aud SIS connect y it'll m;Iin iiur trains
tof a.! p"inIs South aud Suuihwcst, aud at
q! cars Observation-Disclosures aud Harrison burg
on Nos. IS and H.
For dutalIcd i.for alton apply to nearest
agent Of Southern Hallway. or write to l.. s.
Brown, General Agent. Washington. d. 4.
FRANK $. CANNON,
Std Vice-Prrst. IL Grm'l Mgr.
j. NJ. CULP, Traffic MIR
Jan 81. ". a. TURK, Gen'l pnss.Agt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
co. Mosbv


DR. J. G. Wiltshire, West Madison
street, who was lieutenant in Col. John
Is. Mosby's famous command during the
Civil War, emphnticslly denies story OF
.AIosby's capture by Federal troops undr,
Fink, which has recently been given.
prominence in New York papers. DIR
Wiltshire was almost continually with
Mosby during that chieftain's exciting
career, and knows as much of tie hi tory
of Mosby and his men as any ether living
man. DIR. Wiltshire says "The fact is
the Federsls only had their hands OF
Iosby once du ing his entire career. and
then they hadn't sense enough to KEEP
him. The capture was made in this way:
"Mosby aud few of his men were rib
ing along the road near Upperville. Va,
on the evening of d. cember 81, 1864. at
time when the country Was full OF Fed
erals. Mosby stopped with one or tw'
officers at the house Of Ludwell Lake io'
supper, sending most OF his men OH
While they were at supper the house Wa
81 idenIy surrounded by Federal cavalry
men. Two or three entered the room and
ordered the inmates to surrender Jus
then shnt was fred through the window.
and Mosby fell to the floor badly wound.
ed. The bullet struck him in the stom-
ach, but was d, hect,l by the muscles and
passed around to the back.
1.-The Federals asked Lake and his
Laughter, Mrs. skinner, who the wounded
man WAS, bIrthcy replied that they did
not know. They asked Mosby, who said
he WAS Lieutenant Johnson, of Virgins
regiment. Mostly WAS covering with lli-
hands the insignia of rank mn his coat
While the ,rooprrs were temporarily out
of the room he took off his coat and threw
it under bed. The FrderaIs concluded
that lie uld die OF his wound and rode
away, leaving him lying on the floor
Mr. Lake aud some of Mosby's men
quickly placed him in an OK cart and took
him away to safety.
'sWhen the, F.derals reached theii
camp, it was afterwards learned, they ex
mined some papers they had taken fr m
SIo-by and then discovered the iientit.
f heir prisoner, but the bird had Gnwn
This wa the only time Mostly was ever
captured, all stories to the contrary NOT
withs,anding IL was thought at frs, tlar
,;s ". uni was fatal, hut he snnn recov
red"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31

"Rob Peter topay Paul" That is what
they do who take stimulants for weak
nerves. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives true
nerve strength.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
PICTURESQUE SCENERY"
.NeeOey's Ne,o Serbs of Picturesque An,e,.icc
Giren Array IN the B. & D. r.. r,

.SeeEey's Ne,o Series of Picturesque America
Giren Array Jy the B. d o. r.. r.
The first volume containing thirty-two SUI
perb half-tone cngrnvings. Sx1O inches. made
from photographs in the Eastern portion OF
the United Suites, in the Allegheny Noun
tains, Shenandoah Valley and the surround
ing historical territory.
These views include New York Hurbor
Brooklyn Bridge, Susquchannn River HAIR
pcr's Ferry with John Browns Fort, John
Browns monument, Jefrerson's Rock, Battle
fields at Winchester and Fishers Hill, Cheat
River, Indian Creek, Old National Road. etc.
These views have been selected from the Ea-
IN us series of photographs owned by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Sent free to any address in the United
States, Canada or Mexico upon receipt of 12c.
in stamps or coin to cover postage and pack.
ing.
Copy may be seen at any ticket Office of the
B. & o. r. R.
In sending orders, address D. B. Martin,
Manager Passenger Traffic, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Md, marking en-
velope /" Picturesque America"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
Blacksmithing.
In Effect Nav II, 1899.

The undersigned has taken the old and we'll
known Thos. ". Davis Blacksmith Shop, ard
will hereafter conduct the Smith Busincs1 in
ali its branches at this old established stlhd.
Horse Shoeiug d Speciality. aud all kinds Of
work executed promptly aud at reasonable
rates. Has had lOng experience In the busi-
ness. and will guarantee Satisfaction
Jnly 5-y- ABRAHAM ARMSTRONG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
oA8FoREA.
s 60: !; me ;. Z; z = Z. '''E

The foIlowi e ,crse and beautiful t i'll
ute I" the late G"l. john j Williams i
from the zen Of the editor of the CLARK
Courier ItcAn't lie improved npnn:
sol. j. j. Williams, Who's. death i. nj
nounctd in cur local columns. was an
homer 10 ma,hnod. t,cnnsp lie illu~tr .ter
those qualities which place it on li'e''
highest plane ; an honor TO The legal pro
fessinn, because Ii tempered hi, rrtc,i, {
of it with the principles of law aud ju,
tice. and an honor to society, b'cnu,e lt
VAS Mt all times gentleman in The pres
nee of all c'nd ti"ns of men. wiuc!,ee
ter has I1.t one OF lis hes, type of ciriz ns
in his death"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
rRFsPAss Law.

The following is the trespass law
and it would be well for every opv
to be familiar with it, particularly
as the hunting season is now on:
''If any person shall without the consent
of the owner or occupier thereof enter unto
the enclosed lands oil another and do any
damage. or shall without snch consent pull
down in whole or in part, or iniure any
fence of another, or without permission open
or leave open the gate or draw-bars of an
other, or enter upon the enclosed lands OF
another after being forbidden so to do. or
enter thereon, and curse or insult, or annoy
the owner thereof, or any person rightfully
and fined not less han five dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars; and in d fault OF
the payment OF the fine at the discretion of
may be Committed to jail for not less than
five days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
Special E.rcm sion TO National Export
Exposition.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
ell special cheap excursion tickets /"
Philadelphia ON account Of the National
Export Exposition for Thursdays, Octo
Der l9:h. and Novembfr 81 ard 10Th a,
me FIR. f"r the round trir. plus so cents
omission to the Exposition minimum
rate 81 COY. Tickets will be good going
rom all paints cas-, of The 0hiu river, and
re valid for return Ten days, including
late OF sale.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-31
Painting, Papering, &c.

>JyHE undersigned Is prepared to do an kinds
of Painting, Graiuing, Paper Hanging,
&c. Prices mOderlte aud prompt attention
given 20 all orders. 4. II BAKER
Nay 2, P3-tt