davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-01-17

Some of you, heretofore, opposed Mr.. Van Buren
because he was nominated by Convention. Some
with, and others, fear without sincerity, Paraded
all manner of terrors before the public, at the daring
dlctation of this self-constituted body" The Bal
timore Convention could not have been ~villlfed
more, if all its proceedings had been Treason and
all its members Traitors.
And what q,oac do we see? The enemies of the
administration devising the time, place. and
manner, of doing that which but yesterday they de-
nounced-to call Contention to select from among
their leaders a candidate for the Presidency-to
choose between Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Webster! do
not complain of them for holding Convention, but
the pretex, upon which Mr.. Van Buren and his
friends were abused mus; t;have been hollow indeed,
with those who are now ready practice what they
blamed in others ! Is it denied that such Conven-
ton will be held2 Then answer that Mr.. Clay
himself has approved and reconen1 n1ended IL, and
his partZans have published his letter clrice and
the papers which uphold the opposition party, are
daily pressing its necessity upon their followers
Be it so. But if it any objection to Mr.. Van
Buren that he receired the. nomination of 4 Con-
vention, which he had no agency in calling, what
shall be said of Mr.. Clay or Mr.. Webster, when
they become the candidates of Convention, which
one of them counsels and procures to be assem-
bled L?
Are you opposed to political Conventions for this
purpose Then candor and justice forbid you to
abhor them one side and approve them on the
other. Ifopposed to them generally, how far is it
calculated to weaken that hostility when you reco-
ect that the abolioniss cannot and will not be ex
cluded from it-that the same zeal which has Incl
ted them to load the tables of Congress with me-
ol- Ilo ~ fhotG
vention delegates enough to choose the candidate?
And will you of the South go into Convention
pledged to support the candidate there selected,
when he may be an abolitionist Or if he is not,
he tUH be laid under obligations to them for their
choice. 1t is your right to determine-not mine
But it is my right to say, that they who do this
have slackened, wonderfully sackened in their jeal
ousy for Southern rights-and should prudently "a
void all future to the Baltimore Con-
vention" and its ''nominee'' and its "members."
NORTH-CAROLINA.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-01-17

TERAES--THE North CAROLINA STANDARD
is published weekly, at three dollars per annum
payable hafyearly in advance; but it will be
necessary for those living at distance, or out OF
the State, to pay an entire year in advance. A
subscriber failing to give notice of his desire to dis
continue at the expiration of the period for which
he may have paid, will be considered as having
subscribed anew, and the paper continued, at the
option Of the Editor until ordered to be stopped;
but no paper will be discontinued, until all arrear-
ages are paid.
ERTISEJLENI'S, not exceeding four
teen lines will be inserted time for dollar,
and, twenty-five cents for each subsequent inser-
ton those of greater length in proportion. If the
number of insertions be not marked on them, they
will be continued until ordered out.
Court Advertisements and Sherif's Sales, will
be charged tpemyfre per cent. higher than the
usual rates.
A deduction of SO per cent. will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
~ Letters to the Editor must come free Of
postage, or they may not be attended to.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-01-17
RALEIGH, N. C. WEDNESDAY, Ia.


their notes; there was no such thing as prenpi-
nm on Gold and Silver coins ever mentioned, Ell
ther in the North South no, the term then used
was discount on the paper of Banks not paying
Gold and Silver for their notes: while the notes
of Banks paying specie were at par for the reason
that they paid par value for them and no other
The term discount was right then and tits no less
so now. But see how the thing changed in New
York, after their Banks gave the lead in stopping
specie payments. Instead of honestly admitting
the fact that their Bank notes were under par and
at large discount, they have attempted to set up
the paper for their standard par value of money,
and to convert the coins (Which are by the Consti-
tuition and by the laws of Congress, the only
standard of value for money in the United States)
into articles of traffic, TO be bought and sold like
merchandise. Much more can be said on this sub
ject, Mr. Editor, and better said than can say it,
but as your columns are limited will stop here
A DEMOCRAT.
Franklin COu7etu ~ c.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-01-17

Burens, but because it is struggling for rights
for the rights of the States and the Union of the
States ....- =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-01-17

Political LGatdmG1ks-The Republican par
ty are indebted to the Administration of Gener.
al Jackson for restoring, and to Mr. Van Bu-
rens for preserving, those great political land
marks which discriminate parties, and enable
patriots to contend for principles. Among these
landmarks, one Of the most conspicuous is the
restoration of the gold currency, a, currency
which sunk under Federal legislation. near for
ty years ago. and which revived four years
since. At the time of that revival, and ever
since, the FederaIists declared that the gold
coin was dcbGsed; thatsthe proportion of sixteen.
to one which the gold bill established, was
false proportion that it would undersell silver.
and expel all silver from the country, and would
itself be too de6Gsed to be used. These were
their declarations for years; ana now what is
the fact Is gold debased below its Just propor-
ton to siIver2 Is silver itself. hanished from
the country Is gold too de6Gscd to be nsed2
Let facts answerI and, first, let this little slip
from the New York prices current of December
20, deliver in IFS testimony -
sSpEcIE-We note American gold 81 pre-
mimi; hall dollars 81 a Spanish dollars
Mexican 81 4; Doubfoons q 3 II so;
Patriot 8 I6 50 8 10 40"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

VIII oficr al public auction on Thurs
II day, The Let dsy of November next. al
my residence in Berkeley county, the FOL.
lowing property. TO wit -
20 Headof Horses, consisting of rork
Horses, brood Mares, and Coils.
80 Head Of Horned Caale, most Of
mach are Nurture of Durham blood.
$50 Head Of Hogs Of different sizes,
most OF chich piH Be ii 10 Kill b. he
day Of sale.
Irenty head Of Sheep.
Three Wagons, t,co Of them good
road Wagons.
Itccfue seis of Horse Gears.
All kinds Of Farming Utensils.
One set Of Bridesmaids Tools.
One Cart.
From 1900 10 1900 bushels OF Corn.
Bei'ceen 1000 and 1900 bushels Of
Oats, and
One new Canal Boat strong 5uih and
Of about 60 tons 6urfhen.
Terms The Corr, Oats, s. Fat Hogs
will be sold for cash. or negotiable pape.
PAYABLE in go days the other property
will be sold on credit Of eight months. -
Bond and approved security will IN all
cases be required. JOHN KISINGER.
September &c. lS3S-9w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
BALTIMORE MARKET.

From the Patriot of September 90.
Flour Hoacard street FIou.--Our last
weeks Report left the Store price at $3.50 and
SS,624. The receipt of later English intelli-
gence on Saturday and Monday rendered the
market fiat and unsteady, and on Tuesday the
Store price was nominally IS and SS,25, with
out buyers. Since then sales have been made
at So, and although holders generally ask that
price to day, some lots have, we believe, been
sold at less. The Wagon price early in the
week was ST 80 and SS775, bu, il has now set
tied down TO $3.50 City Mits.-There are
no buyers in market, and no transactions have
taken place on which quotation can be based.
Some holders ask $3.50.
WHEAT.-Since our last Weekly Report
there has been adecline of 10 TO - cts per BUSH
el, produced by the tenor Of the European advi.
ces brought by the England and Great Western.
Early in the week sales Of fair good TO prime
reds were made at s so to s go, but soon af-
ter the market fell off, and sales of these descrp-
tons were made at s. 10 to $3.50 per bushel.
Yesterday the supplies were pretty fair, and
the prices for fair TO prime reds continued at
81 10 to $3.50, nearly all the purchases yes
ter1ay were for Brandywine and New York ac-
count, our City Milers taking but little, and
eyiDcing but little disposition to uy.-Some
sales of inferior reds, not in good order, have
been made at s IS 10 s ,6S. To day supplies
are limited aud the market is fiat. All the for :
eign Whcats in market have been sold.
CORN Early in the week sales Of white
Corn were made at 9e cts, and of yellow at 81
cts. Since then prices have fallen. and we note
sales of white at 80 cts, and of yellowat 95 cts
and quote accordingly.
RYE.-Last sales of good were at 95 cts.
OATs.--Salcs early in the week at az cents
Yesterday at 40 cts. aud to day we quote Al
IS and 40 cts.-the supplies being equal to the
demand.
PRovrsIo Ns.-There is no alteration in the
price of Beef and Pork. sale of a considera
bic lot of Western Bacon, assorted, was made
TINS week at l5 cts. per h. which is a Sigh
advance on last weeks rates. Sales Of Other
parcels have been made at Ia and LA cts. o
Shoulders and Middlings at ID cts, and of Ham.
at l6 cts.
WHIsKEy.-Sales of hhds. early in the weel
at A and as cts. Holders are now firm at 4,
cts. the stock Of hhds is not large. Sales O
bbls early in the week at 46 and AZ cts, ant
more recently at Al cts, at which they are now
held The Wagon price Of bbls. is 40 cts, ex.
elusive of the bbl market firm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
New Monthly Magazine.

fHtHE subscriber will issue on the last
Of Septic mber, the first number Of a
Monthly Magazine, entitled The Ameri
can Museum Of Literature and the .arts,
which will combine the solidity OF review
with the lighter miscellany of agazine;
besides impartial reviews of important
works. and short notices of minor Itera-
ry productions by the editor, literary and
scientific intelligence, and TRANSACTIONS
from standard and periodical works 10
othe r languages, contributed by the ablest
writers OF the day.
The Magazine will also contain series
of reviews OF the works of such writer's as
have, by their talents. shed lustre upon
American literature. These reviews will
be accompanied by portraits of the an
thors engraved on steel by the best artists.
The work will be beautifully printed with
new type. upon fine paper. and will make
two volumes each year, of more than 500
pages each. Besides my own devotion 10
it, the Magazine will have the advantage
of the services of DIR. Snodgrass, Of Vir
ginia, gentleman OF handsome acquire
men's. who. after the issue of the frs,
number will be associated with me as ed
itor and proprietor.
Agencies will be established in the prin
cipal cities, aud arrangements made to
deliver the work free of postage. Per
sons DESTROYS of acting as agents will
please apply post p1id Terms So, per
annum. payable on the delivery Of the
first mum ber- five copies for $40
NATHAN G.. BROOKS,
Editor and Proprietor.
October 8, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

ey- The Richmond Wing, speaking Of the
present Administration, makes the following
remarks. the truth and force Of which are felt
and acknowledged by every man who has kept
and eye upon public affairs.
mo Administrator, since the formation OF
the Constitution, has been so sternly rebuked by
the popular voice, and so suddenly precipit ated
into a meagre minority OF the People, as that
which now rules over us. The signs warrant
the assertion, that il has wholly lost the conf.
dence of the enlightened and patriotic portion Of
the country, and that its public acts are viewed
with detesiaiion BY an overwhelming majority
of the People, including Of course, many of
those who Enormously aided to elevate il to
power What effect have these unequivocal
marks Unpopular disapprobation had upon our
rulers' Do they give forth any signs Of reIent-
ing? Do they manifest any disposition to turn
from the error Of their way, and, in accord ance
with the Democratic principles they so bolster-
ously profess, pay any respect to the declared
wishes Of the People, So far from this, with
an insulting and braggart impudence, they
charge the People with being bribed by the
Banks. and threaten TO force upon them their
destructive measures in spite of all their lamen-
tations. They put in requisition all the patro-
mage Of the Executive, rally their whole band
ofdrilied stpendaries, aud turn them loose upon
the country to overawe suffragans. and influence
the elections in the States. They, by their
acts, avow that they rely for support upon the
power Of the Government, and not upon the
People, and that by means off the former they
will subdue the latter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
LAND FOR SALE,

ELY virtue Of decree of the County
BE Court Of Berkeley, in suit in Chan.
Gerry. IN which William Tate is plaintiff
and the heirs Of Frances Woodward deed
are defendants, the undersigned Com
missioner will sell at pubic auction on
The premises. to the highest bidder, on
Thursday the iiM day Of October.
a8 AdNai8S WlS' IaGNNsD,
the property OF the said heirs. same
- situate in Berkeley Coanty, near the
opeqnon creek. and adjoining the land.
Of john Fearis.
Terms Of Sale.--One third Of the pur.
chase money in hand. and the balance in
Two equal payments Of six and twelve
months. GEORGE 4. BOi.TZ
September ~. 1888 --5t Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
COMPANY ORDERS.

lHE Company commanded by the sub /.
scr'bsr. will parade al the house Of John
Clark, on Saturday the 9th day OF Octo.
Der. NJ O'Clock P. Nj.
The Company iaie commanded by Cant,
James x. Robinson. win parade at he
house OF Henry q Kitchen. on the 9th 81
October. at o'clock, p NJ.
The Lick Company. Will parade al bed
,ngton on the 27ih OF October at O'Clock
p. NJ.
The North Torn Company. will pa
rade in front ~ Bllmire's Hotel. Martins
burg on the 18TH OF October at A o'clock
r. M.
The South To,ea Company, will parade
at ''s usual place Of parade on the 10th Of
October at | O'Clock p NJ.
ID KENNEDY, .qdjt.
STU RsgI 2. NJ.
September. 26. 1888. sw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
NT'OLET.

A GENTLEMAN'S room at the Pavil.
"A ion Hotel. Berkeley Springs. was en-.
tered on the evening Of the 18th inst. aud
robbed Of the following articles:
IS Gilt Miniature settings, chased aud
PLAIN rims. and assorted sizes. They
were wrapped in tissue paper & cotton
and enclosed IN small paper box. attach
ed to the ring Of each case was the price
written on small piece Of parchment.
Al the same time. three Miniatures
were stolen. one was the head in profile,
OF female the hair is falling loosely over
the breast the back ground dull green.
II IS 10 double face chase gilt setting.
enclosed in red oval case. Another
OF gentlemen with blacx hair, and dark
eyes. This picture is in a large plain
red oval case, and is painted with trans.
parent gray and green back ground The
other is large oval miniature with only
a glass over II. II is picture OF an old
man. dressed IN the old fashioned style,
brown Quaker coat aud wig. On the
back OF the picture is the name of f. q.
Malbone. June 1899. written with lead
pencil. This pictare is highly priced.
A liberal reward will be given for the
recovery Of tho articles. and the detection
Of the thief. Apply to Col Strother. at
Mariinsburg.
September. 10, 1888 TT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

GJ-A monster IN human shape, by the name
ofPeter Bond, near Westminster, Md, murder
ed his wife, on Saturday morning the 22d ofSep-
TENDER, by striking her three deadly blows up
on her head with heavy wood axe His dangh
ter was sitting by the side OF her mother, sewing,
when the horrid deed was perpetrated. His
unfortunate victim is said to have been very
clever, industrious woman, and was the mother
Of ten children, ranging from infancy upwards
Hanging is too good for him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

The Staunton, Va. Spectator states
that remarkable mineral spring has
been discovered on the land Of Mr..
Robert Brlnkley, at the eastern base
of the Warm Springs mountain. The
water is said to be so strongly impreg-
mated with alum, copper, and iron,
that it cannot be swallowed with COM
fort.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

05-on the 18th of last month party of Indi-
ans marched up within short distance of ST.
Augustine, in Florida, and captured upwards Of
fifty horses, which were retaken again in the
morning, without the loss of a single man, or
drop Of blood, as the Indians had left them and
TO be chroncled.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

IL EzST' OF LETTERS


ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Martins
IL burg, Va , on the 1st Of October 1888
A. IL. &.
Robert Atkinson, 3 Joseph or William Andcr.
son Commander William Boerum a. S NAVY.
John Bockey. Patrick Burns, Casander Butt
Joseph Clark, Charles b. Cary, Clerk OF the
County.
Il. #. G.. III.
Ellis Ellis; David Foran; Resin Gwillim
George w. Hargrove. James Hazlewood, Jonas
Hedges. Teresa Harrison, Martha Henderson,
L. w. Harde nbergh.
j. X. l.. NJ.
James Jones; William King, Denis Kevane ;
Mary Lang; Richard McSherry, John Marchent,
William Madison.
II. s. L. w. w.
Richard Fl. Ransom, r. b. Rust William
Roberts, Israel Slade, Jacob Soyster, Joseph
Smith; William Turner, Ehud Turner; Jacob
Van Dozen; Mary A. Wilkinson, Edward Win
ing, Charlotte Wareham.
WILLIAM LONG, p. nj.
October g. lS3S-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

vi u e IN Building,B Baltimore, Md.
Oldest established Lucky Office, ". w.
corner Of baltimore and Cakeert
streets, ohere hare been sold,
prizes, prizes, in dollars,
millions Of millions.
a NY person or persons, throughout
IA the United States, who may desire
TO try their luck, either in the MARYLAND
State Lotteries. or in authorized Iot,e.
RES oil other States, some Of which are
drawn daily. tickets from 81 to $40, shares
IN proportion, are respectfully requested
to forward their orders by mail, (post
PAID or otherwise, enclosing cash or
prize Tickets, which viii be thankfully
received and executed by return mail.
with the same prompt attention, as if on
personal application. and the result given
when requested. Immediately after the
drawing. Address JOHN CLARK.
Museum Building, Baltimore, Md
October 8. lS3S.-1y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
NEW GOODS.

wv K are receiving and opening full
w supply Of Fall and Winter Goods
which we would respectfully invite our
Customers. and the puclic generally, TO
call and examine. we will sell cheap but
come and see before we tell you the price.
HAMME s. STEPHENS.
October 2 1919
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
sH q THCE.

, ESiE undersigned has leased 10 Mar
a tin Rousch, the Lands near Martins
burg. known as the /" Aidridga Lands,
and has made IL the duty Of Mr.. Rousch
to protect said Lands from all depreda,
lions = All persons will be prosecuted
who shall be caught taking FIRE wood, or
any other timber from said Lands, or
passing through the same, either on horse
back or with wagon.
JAMES $, PENDLETON.
August 90, 1888 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ., 1898.

95-Persons having numbers of the FARsIERs'
REGISTER, belonging to this Office, are reques-
ted to return the same, as we wish to collect
them together for use.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

TExAs.-Gen. M. B. LAMAR has
been elected President of the Repub-
lie Of Texas, by very large MAORI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
New Music.

"A ROBINSON s. Co have just recei
IA we'd some new and fashionable Mu
sic among which are Les Bayaderes, an
admired se,t of Walizes, arranged on
the most iavoable melodies Of Auber's
pera; the Maid Of Cashmere, Go thou and
Dream. and variety Of other Music.
October 8, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

az + have just received an extensive
w assortment OF Hosiery. such as
Merino. cold. worsied, Hose. Cotton. do
Lambs Wool Hose of ass'd coils. Black
and cold Worsted do. with general
assortment Of Cotton Hosiery Embroi
dered Cotton Hose beautiful article,
Black and White English Silk Hose,
Lambs Wool ! Hose.
Sept IL, A ROBINSON g. co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
DxED

In Ohio on the 9Th Of September. MIR.
JOSEPH SILvERs. formerly Of this county
about So years of age.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

9D~During the late storms that have swept
along the Atlantic, the Delaware Breakwater
work that has cost an immense amount Of mo-
ney, proved insufficient TO protect vessels from
danger.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

CA Mr.. George Skinner, Of Munson, Mass.
was lately gored TO death by heifer, which he
was endeayoring TO lead with rope.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

o. Carpenters and brick layers are getting
from $500 to $3.50 per day in Mobile Alaba.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
Superior Chewing Tobacco.

Superior Chewing Tobacco.
Fl USf received. and for sale by the sub
eD scribers few Boxes of pound Lump
Chewing Tobacco, manufactured 10 Rich
mand, Va. expressly for retail.
The lovers Of the weed are respectfully
invited to call and give it trial.
Oct. s. A ROBINSON s. Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
PUBLIC SALE.

ViLL be sold at public auction on
" Thursday the asia day If October.
az me late residence of William Gran,ham
aec a.. on Back Creek. Berkeley coun "
a,sil the personal property OF the said
deceased. The stock is valuable and well
worthy the attention Of purchasers. 1,
consists OF or 8 head OF good Work
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
gao ACR rs

FIRST RATE LIMESTONE LAND,
There is fine stream Of water running
through this tract. on which there is a
Saw Mill. situated upon fall Of 30 feet
with sufficient water to drive large quan.
Hiy Of machinery. The improvements,
besides the Saw Mill. consist ola large
Stone Dwelling House, and all other ne
cessary out buildings
Three Farms containing the following
numbers Of acres, TO wit -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
Four Valuable Farms
tHDTD SAr1rNo

EVkS l&AINIEQ
EE AVlNG a desire to change my husi
A-H ness, | will sell the following proper.
~ upon reasonable terms. Wig one Farm
lying part in Berkeley and part in Jeirrr.
son counties. near dam no. s, on'the Poto,
mac River, about four and half miles
west OF Shepherdstown. and adjoining the
lands of the heirs Of John b. Henry, Van
Swearingen. and Holiday, containing
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
Groceries,.

n WOULD respectfully announce to
81 the public. that have connected gro
ceries with my business, and am now recei
wing and opening fine assortment of Su-
CARS, Teas. Coffee. .Molasses, Rice, Oh oco
late, fine Table Salt, Candies. Sc. SC.
VIM. DORSEY.
Oct 8, 1888. Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03

EASRENCH Worked Capes, for sale BY
r. A ROBINSON q Co.
August rs. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-10-03
Salt! salt!

HHAIR Ringlet Curls. s. Head Bands
HH for sale by
A. ROBINSON g. CO.
September IL, 1888.