davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
GAINESVILLE.

The state school for the blind was in
spected on Thursday by Senator A J
McGillivray, Richard Pitherick and AS
legislative committee appointed by the
governor to investigate and inspect ali
state institutions.
A destructive fire ragged on the David
McLay farm in the town of Johnstown,
on what is called the middle road, about
six miles from GAINESVILLE, Saturday. and
destroyed two of the large barns The
fire occurred on the place occupied by
VIM j Clark, and started from sparks
from a corn shredder that was at work
there. Luckily all the stock was gotten
out of the barn without loss.
Samuel Cooley is once more a free
man. Twelve good men and true Satur-
day afternoon brought in verdict &C
quitting him of the charge of murder.
ing John Conroy September Is, 1900.
The trial lasted three days and attract
ed a great deal of attention throughout
the county. j l. Mahoney conducted
the defense and District Attorney w A
Jackson the prosecution. The case was
we'll tried from the beginning and no
point was overlooked by either side that
would help their case.
The First National Bank distributed
1901 calendars to their patrons and
those of the old time residents who
saw them were brought back to the days
long gone by. The engraving at the head
of the calendar is made from an old
time picture, showing in the main the
Hyatt house, which stood on the site of
the present Assembly Hall Block, and
which was destroyed by fire in '67. The
picture also shows the banks building
as it now is, but in place of the postof-
flee building a part of the Jackman mill
is shown.
Phoebe A Norcross, wife of Pliny
Norcross, died of acute uremia at her
home in this city Wednesday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock. Although Mrs Norcross
has not been strong for several years, it
ives not until about six months ago that
her condition became serious. Last Sat-
urday, while returning from a short
drive, she was again stricken and soon
afterward became unconscious, remain
ing in that condition until she passed
away. Phoebe Aiken Poole was born at
Johnstown, N Y, August "a, 1S41, being
the only daughter of John I'll and Eliza
beth Poole. In 1856 the family came
west and finally took up their home on
a farm near Beloit in Rock county. 1t
was while they were both attending
Milton Academy in 1859 that she be-
came acquainted with her husband,
Pliny Norcross, to whom she was mar
ried January 4, 1865. Since her mar
riage she has resided continuously in
JapaCvilla Har fOl1r chi1drnn all C11r-
vive her, Frederick Franklin, John Van
derpoole, Elizabeth Leavitt, wife of Geo
A Mason and Edward Powers. They
all reside in Chicago Besides her hus-
band and children she leaves an aged
mother, who has made her home with
her for many years, and five brothers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Milton.

Judge Chas A Smart of Ottawa Kan,
visited his parents Thursday.
&c Goodrich and wife spent Christ
mas at Rockford, Ill, as the guests of
their uncle and aunt, Hon Jeremiah
Davis and wife.
Jesse Maxson started Thursday for
Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was &C
companied by Prof Albert Whitford,
whose destination was Los Angeles, Cal.
They went via the Milwaukee road.
A very ptetty home wedding took
place Christmas night at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs E III Pullan when their
only daughter Louise, was united in
marriage with R B Tolbert pastor of the
S D B church at West Hallock, Ill.
Miss Eva st Clair Champlin of Alfred
N Y and Miss Bessie E Clarke of this
place delightfully."- entertained with read
ings and recitations number of Mr. and
Mrs Ingham's friends at their home last
Sunday evening. Instrumental music
by Miss Leo N Coon and several vocal
selections by Prof A e Whitford added
to the evenings pleasure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
StebbinSVilIe.

Miss Mabel Hopkins, reader, assisted
by good music will give entertainment in
the Stebbinsville church Saturday eve
ming, Jan. 5. Children under 10 years
10 cts; adults 20 cts.
Sunday School and services in the
Stebbinsville church next Sunday at the
usual hour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04

sci, hole in center, Zoe dozen-two sizes
silk in black and colors, self-shank, SC
dozen-Bright Gold with shank, &c, Sc,
10c, 121ac.
Buttons-Gold and Silver, fat and
round, all sizes, also cut steel-Black
velvet, satin, silk, and silk serge metal
rim, all sizes. also crochet black and col
ors -Gold military, three sizes, small
enamel and jewel buttons.
Belts in gilt effects 25c to S1.50.
Buckles in gold and French gray for
Belts Trimming Buckles in steel, brill
liant, turquoise, gilt and jet.
Beltings satin and gold tinsel. Gold
Braids, all widths, fine gold soutache
braids, gold cord and gold colored mar
row silk braids. M
Big Line of hair ornaments, .spompa-
dour, back and side combs, r1Qc to $500.
Hair Rolls, all colors, sc, 10c Hair
Brooches, bone and metal hair pins.
Send to us for Scarce Thugs Pret-
ty Persian French Flannels here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Hanervflle.

Mr. and Mrs Vanplue of Illinois, are
visiting Joseph Hanson and family.
Mr. Leikness is enjoying visit with
his sister of Minnesota.
Otto Anderson of Chicago and sister
Mary of Madison, visited friends here
the past week.
Christmas foolers were in this locality
Thursday evening while Sarah Stoke
was entertaining party of friends, four
walked in and sang beautiful songs.
The Christmas entertainment was
we'll attended. A good program was
prepared and all taking part did very
nicely. Mary Livick was presented with
a fine gold watch and chain which was
the most expensive gift on the tree.
About thirty attended surprise party
at the residence of A M Augustine's
Monday evening. Many students who
are home for the holidays were present.
It has been long time since our young
people have had such an enjoyable meet
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
For Children'S Coats

The little girls can be just as stylish
as their mothers if their coats are
bought here. We have line of
girls and misses Jackets, made in
tbs latest styles, of good materials,
excellently tailored. The prices are
surprisingly low, quality considered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Deerfeld.

Mayor and Mrs John Holman, of
Yankton, S OAK, Mrs Ed Sterricker of
Omaha, Neb, and Editor Eddie S Hol-
man of the Roch County News, Luverne,
MINI, are spending the holidays at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs S
Holman.
Gustav Swan of Crookston MINI, is
home for a visit with his parents Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Swan in Christiana
Gustav went west to get relief from
asthma and never had a touch of it
while out there, but as soon as he came
home the disease attacked him.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bennett received
some interesting Christmas remem-
ORANGES last week from their son Her
bert who is quartermaster sergt in the
U S army in the Philippines. One was
picture of the company quarters built
of bamboo wood.
| Lula Severson an eight year old
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peter Severson
of Christiana died at their home Thurs
day evening of last week of diphtheria.
She was buried in the Hauge cemetery
on the following day under the restric-
lions of the local board of health. Other
members of the family are sick with the
dread disease.
That the village board means to en-
force the laws and rules enacted by
them was made evident last Thursday
evening Ole Vestby who is one of the
black-listed parties thought he was too
smart for the board and persisted in
getting drunk. On Thursday afternoon
Marshal Munson locked him in one of
the new cells and gave him chance to
sober off in his involuntary lonliness. In
the evening he was taken before Judge
Nelson and asked to divulge where or
from whom he obtained his liquor. He
was smart and evasive at first, but after
Judge Nelson and Trustee Hans John
son had kept him sweating while he
gave up the desired information. Seven
persons were charged by him as having
furnished liquor to him.
| Red is danger signal on the railroad
on fellows nose and on woman's face
Men and women use Rocky Mountain
Tea and get genuine rosy cheeks. 35c,
Perry e DOty
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Fulton.


Mrs G S Dodge is under the doctors
care.
Seth Pope's baby is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
Miss Schrader of Beloit is visiting
Lizzie Pope.
Mr. and Mrs F HI Pease celebrated
their Both anniversary last Friday.
Annie Geen of Milton, spent the last
two weeks with Bashie Pease.
Robert Lee returned to Beloit We'd
nesday to take up his school work.
Tom Biggar came down from Madison
and spent Christmas with his parents.
The regular monthly social will be
held at Mr. Will Posts Friday evening"
January 4th. This being the first social
of the new year all should plan to go
and have a good time.
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is never
sold in bulk by peddlers or less than IS
cts. Don't be fooled, get the tea made
famous by the Madison Medicine Co.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
ROckdaIe.

Alma Gier of Hillside is visiting at j
G. Holm's.
Mr. and Mrs Thostenson spent Sunday
at Deerfeld.
There was midnight service here
New Years eve.
Adolph johnson of Utica is spending
the week here.
There was dance at M Hauge's on
Thursday evening.
D G Ristad and wife spent Monday at
G o Tellefson's.
The Ladies Society met at Mrs o G
Olson's last Thursday.
Ludwig johnson from Iowa spent
Xmas at N Holverson's.
Hannah Gilderhus returned to Mil
waukee on Saturday.
Mrs Dessian of Sumner was a caller
in town on Monday.
George Brounty of Cambridge is spend
ing the week in town.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Holverson spent Sun
day at Ole LarsOn's.
EB Ellingson and family of Edger-
ton are spending the holidays here.
Quite a number from here attended
the ladies society at G G Mems Friday.
Nora and Agnes Anderson of Cam
bridge were visitors at A 0 Herried's on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs G G Holm and son Ger
aid of Stoughton, are visitors in town
this week.
Christiana Holverson and Isabel
Tellefson attended the surprise party at
P N Johnson's.
Nels Williams and family of Deerfeld,
spent Xmas day at the home of Morgan
Thostenson.
There was family reunion at Grandma
Tellefson's on Saturday last. The oc-
casion was her 10th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Dickinson of Albion
Prairie and Mrs Dickenson's sister from
Illinois called on friends here Friday.
We wish to state that the report in
the last paper that there were two of 2
Severson's daughters dead is false. It
is only one of them.
Constipation neglected or badly treat
ed, leads to total disability or death.
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation in all it's FORMS 35 cts.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04

Red is danger signal on the railroad
on a fellows nose and on woman's face.
Men and women use Rocky Mountain
Tea and get genuine rosy cheeks. 35c.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
,I.M,B9ESS 5S%gZCG
hEbItS51i22 2Es ,,,'| ~ WIS., s.:
STaNa3iE 7:I3IsJ

Cr1rrn Nail Heads for dress
rI. trimming-cro cheted in
IHlHSo black silk and gold tin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04

Constipation neglected or badly treat
ed, leads to total disability or death.
Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures
constipation in all it's forms. 30 cts
Perry e Doty.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
Baptist COLLEGE RECITAL.

The recital to be given on Monday
evening, February 4, at the Baptist college
chapel, promises To be the event OF the
season. Mrs. Bessie Miller 0ton, who
has . national reputation as an slocu.
Zionist and impersonator, aud VINO num-
bsrs among her pupils the distinguished
a~otress, Mrs. James Brown Potter, has
aroused . wide spread interest 10 our
community, and there Twill be q good
attendance Of our best people to hear her,
Ia addition, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, Miss
Deuham, Miss Annie Manly and Prof.
Phillips will each sing a solo, and Miss
Neubrandt, OF the Baptist college, Twill
contrlbute Que Of her best violin solos.
The price OF tickets is only rs cents, and
surely go much for so small a sum was
never offered here before.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
FLO R | A.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St Louis o.
and Jacksonville;

Commencing November 10Th The Flo
rids Air Lime. consisting OF the l.. L.
& st. L. R'y, st. Louis to Louisville,
So. R'y in Kentucky, Louisville to Lex
ington. Queen and Crescent Route.
Lexington to Chattanooga, Southern
R'y, Chattanooga TO Jesup and Plant
system, Jesup to Jacksonville, Fla,
will inaugurate for the season the great
Through Sleeping Car Route to Floti-
da. Through sleeping cars will leave
st. Louis 0.lj p. m. daily, passing
Louisville 100 a. m, Lexington 1850 a.
m. reaching Chattanooga 500 p. III.
| Atlanta lO.95 p. H., and jacksonville
$50 a. m ,(second moruingl. Stop-overs
allowed. This route is through large
cities and interesting country, and Is
operaled over most superior and we'll
established lines of railway. Tie
schedules are fast and most convenient.
In addition to the above schedule
leaving st. Louis at night, train leaving
st. Louis sos a. M, will arrive Jack
sonvi!le the next night 100 p. N, max
ing only one night out from st, Louis
to jacksonville.
This line also affords passengers fol
Florida trip via Asheville, n. G., the
greatest American al-year-arount
resort.
Correspondence solicited and infor'
nation promptly furnished X. A
CAMPBELL, Genl Passenger Agent
ST. Louis, Mo.
This is also the best line TO points II
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia ami
North and South Carilona,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
A PERHOUs JOURNEY.
A Government Geoiogist Rams the
Dangerous Canyons Of the
Rio Grade.

In the Century, Robert T. Hill, the
geologist, describes the successful nav.
igation and mapping Of $50 miles of
the Rio Grande-one Of Americas
greatest rivers, hitherto deemed i'm
passable:
AT noon, October 5, 1899, we pushed
out into the river at Preside and
started on u long Journey into the
unknown. l do not claim 10 be the
only man who has Travelled the tortu-
u and dangerous channel Of the
frontier stream, for one man, and n
only, James MscMahon, has made at
least three trips down the river. Mine,
however, was the hrst exploring expe-
dition TO pass the entire length Of
the canyons, and, with the exception
of MacMahon's, was the only attempt
that succeeded. Others, like Gano and
Neville, have passed the fearful IL
miles of the Grand Canyon de Santa
Helena. The only government expedI-
tion, the international boundary sur
vey, pronounced the canyons impassa.
Bile and gave up the attempt to sur
vey them, except the lower hundred
miles of the course, which Lieut..
Micheler passed through.
"MacMahon was interested neither
In science, exploration nor travel. He
ventured the stream without knowl-
edge Of it's dangers, and merely be-
cause, rs a lifelong hunter and trap
per, he knew that the beaver prob
ably lived along its unmolested banks.
These animals alone interested him,
and q map made by him, II he could
make such a thing, would note only
beaver banks and dangerous spots, for
these were all that he saw. Unguided
and alone he loaded his boat with
traps, placed it in the stream and
slowly drlfted down 10 Del Rio. bray
ing a thousand dangers and making
the first successful passage. This man,
whose name has perhaps never before
appeared in print, had spent his long
life in such exploits, and is one of the
few old-time trappers still to be found
IN the west.
"rhe finding Of MacMahon was the
first Of the dozen fortuitous circum.
stances which made my trip possible,
and there was not a day that his
knowledge OF the dangers Of the
stream did not save rs from Iogs and
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
GREAT TRAINS.

. ~ 90
"The burlington : Northern Pacific
Express" Kansas City, st. Joseph or
Denver to Puget Sound, Portland, Mon
lana, Washington, entire Northwest.
daily through train Of coaches, chair
cara, tourist and standard sleepers and
dining cars.
No 10; morning train, Kansas City,
vt. Joseph 10 Nebraska, Denver and
Pacific Coast, via Scenic Colorado.
Weekly California excursions personally
conducted.
No. %; latest night train, Kansas
Civ, st. Joseph to Denver; night train
for Nebraska Omaha, st. Paul.
No. 81. noon train, Kansas City, 81.
Joseph to Omaha, st. Paal, through
sleepers.
No. Sc famous Chicago Eli; dining
and buffet library cars, chair cars
sleepera-
No. 10; st. Louis fast night express,
No. AZ; fast morning train east.
Write for descriptive matter, rates
and information.
IA II, CRozIER, l.. W. WAKKLY,
y. p. A., s2s Main 81. Gen, Pass'n,g " AEtt,,
Kansas CITY, Mo, 81 Louis mo-
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. 81. Joseph mo,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02

In spite Of the fact that the expert.
ments made 10 the American navy with
oil as fuel have been entirely unsatis.
factory, some Of the french and Ger.
man vessels on the China station ore
having complete success with It. The
advantages Of petroleum, Il 1t can be
properly utilized, are very great. Al
Singapore, for example, coal now costs
about Ella a ton, while oil costs but 81
q ton aud has a steam.raising power %
per cen greater than that Of coal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02

In every big bazaar a certain num-
Der Of shops r set apart for the
sale Of bookA In these one tinds
the bookseller--iu his long, dark,
outer mantle and high, black, lambs
skin hst-seated on the floor, sur
rounded by his little stock In trade,
The front Of his shop Ia open, like
q butchers, while his books are either
arranged In shelves against the three
walls or in heaps upon the floor. His
collection usually consists Of litho-
graph editions Of Korsns, school
books favorite poets and historians,
but the assortment IL limited. Be.
sides these, hidden away In a corner.
he often has ono or two manuscripts
which he has either bought az a spec
u%latlcn or Is trying to dispose Of for
= irisnd.-North American Revisv,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
uto,Ic ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

ny virtue OF nu order OF the probate court
made Of record ON January 9lsi, 1901. l have
taEsn charge Of the estate Of Patrick kyen'
deceased.
XII persons having clslma against said estate
are REQUIRED 20 exhibit them for allowaE ,e v
,he administrator within n year amer the
dste III said letters or they may be preeluuec
ION ANY benefit Of such estate; and II such
aisims 10 not exhibited within two year, frou
he date of said letters they will BE- forever
barred. ,u,
NAT, o. WILSON.
laJSt Public Administrator,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRlcE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price
oil a Weekly,

The presidential campaign is yer but
the world goes on Just the same and it
is full Of news. 10 learn this news,
just as it ~is-promptly and impartiallY
ali that you have to do is to look in
the columns Of the Thrice a Week
edition of the New York World which
comes to the subscriber l56 times a year.
The Thrice-a. Week Worlds diligence
as q publisher of first news has given ID
circulation wherever the English Ian
guage Is spoken-and you want it.
The Tbrice.a- Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only sl.00 per year.
W. offer this unequaled newspaper
and the INTELLlGENcER together one
year for Sl.65.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is 800.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02

nfaa AZ thair raa;dauon an ,ha nao
Carr farm about q miles 'east OF Lex.
snk,on, ounusy' WoIninR 'snua,s @''s'
~. -. . ~. .uo.
co,Ma. "a m.. =, ora ,,ns nnn,, In
Co.,, -. .-o,,.oa o.. w.sa.,nd
- s..a,"s - - .as
sn,,,.' 10 - ~ - .nS
49,. sm.v ahta,sn - - - n.y.
,,ms,v ds.,h
Ts.h.....aa u,.h..a..a, mo,.n,
"a. 49,. 80 A. ~, =,
80. -" $50. :. ~. 80 80,
.m,..,oa 80, -. -. 'h.Ia
T.,.ss.n mo,,iaa =, N o,.,ooL
M. =, Aa...u.,, ,Ai. o,,, s..A.n
January "a, 1901, at 3 o'clock, Mrs.
Ellsabsth Jane talbot, aged ~ years
Mrs. Talbot has been SICK Tor a long time
and her death was o unexpected by her
family. Her husband was killeo dnrins
the war o In iSol mrs' talbot moved
TO this oity and has resided here ever
since. She has been Tor many years q
consistent member OF The Methodist
church and she was not uupeepared 70
answer the Masters call.
She leavss seven children, four sous,
Isaac, Butler and Harvey, who reside In
Lexington, Nathan, who resides Ia Rich
mood; three daughters, Mrs. Catherine
Thomas. Of Hlgglnsville, Mrs. Ike Whit
.ats of uiaoinavllia and Mra Rphacca
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
Ideal Tours Through
MEXICO.

Escape lnclement winter wealth.
er at home by Joining Gates eighth
annual personally conducted tours
througe picturesque Mexico, feav-
ing Chicago via Santa Fs Route
February 0 and 20, 1901. Luxurious
special train OF Pullmans, obser-
walton and dining cars, Tickets
include oil necessary travelling
expenses, guides, etc. Go via San
Autonia aud Monterey; return via
81 Paso, Las Vegas Hot Springs
and Colorado Springs, with side
ride to GRAND CANON OF ARIZONA.
Special arrangements tor visiting
CALIFORNIA. A fascinating land,
abonndina in magnificent scenery,
ancient ruins, IND novel foreign
types, Number OF passengers
limited. illustrated descriptive
pamphlet.
A. 7. as. r, Ry. Ticket 0fuS
orw. j. Black, u p. A., Too A
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
Removal.

Having made arrangements to move
we will nextweek move Into the building
rormerly occupied by Vaughan aud Me-
cIsIlaud. Improved facilities will make II
possible to give our patrons even better
service than In the past and we give all
our Trends and customers an Earnest To-
vitstion TO visit US In our new home.
JOS. l.. LONG.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-02
VAUGHAN & M'CLELLAND.
Reputation Established by
Over Twenty Years Of
Honorable Dealing.
AN UP TO- DATE FIRM.
In Their New Quarters and Better
Prepared Than Ever to Accom-
MEDIATE Their Trade.


A representative oil b lNTELLaENchk
took Q look Thursday through Vaughan
q MoOIelland's store. four doors east
Of their old stand, aud found them we'll
e.,shl,abad I'm their NOW quarters. This
Arm IA one Of the Oldest and most reliable
in our e,,v. Mr.. "A. r. Vaughan, the
sen,or member Of the arm began business
hsrs a. ,sya. IA be,sn on a small scale
on ThIrtseptb street, between Franklin
ana sou,b streets. and hy CLOSE attention
10 business. fair and honorable dealings
with hls oustomers aud iudomitabls
n,uct and enersy he laid the foundation
nnon which tbe prsssnt prosperous bus.
,nos, has been built I'M.
Mr.. Man,asla McCiollsnd, the Junior
msmbsr Of the frm. clerksd for Mr..
Vaughan for several years 10 the store on
rblrteeuth street, He afterwards went 10
81, Louis to engage Ia business but 70.
turned from there 10 1880, when the
present hrm Of vaughsn a McClslland
was Organized.
The business has been continued by The
new s-- on tire .--s h.-o.~sts and
Straightforward basis mat mao peen
pursued BY Mr.. Vaughan IRON the start
and their business has continued 20 grow
until IL mas rsAened "s P'sssA' p''Po
lions.
These gentlemen ha'e evor .'usa y
keep lhs very pest qeai,y " sOSa
every oranon OF tne'r puS'o's'' anu .ns
thing iounu 10 'ne', slo'e "asu
oil us ex'ellsat qusii's' n'
ana complete 1.o'A OF ,'ap's
groceries, iaey nave the 'A'ses' SUI e
complete STOCK OF quesnS"a's ~ .u' wy
which Ia now unost tns spso,a.
miss MARY ausnA H.o " =
Leader Of D.. Loun' = u'y
goods Is 10 cparse o' MI W.
VINO oy nis pfo"P'oe'' Auu 1870
treatment OF customer has eul