davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
HE W w
YOUR GOODS FOR Cash

YOUR GOODS FOR CASH
And he no longer led Ivy those who hold out
long time and Zig profits.
Here ii is hardly necessary for us to say that
one Of our firm was one of the first III the
Northern Markets, and nearly the las, I" leave
il. and that we have many of the novelties OF
tie season, consisting in part, as follows:
Tarc-e Man,lcs 800.
Nlauiillns at Sl.UO.
Mantiila Shawls.
Illusion Caps
Robe Almcda.
Robe I.conora.
R"hc Mauicicunc.
Robe II Quiles.
Robe n Les.
Robe \ !. lmreratrice.
Double Skirt Robes,
Robe Chcvalier.
Robe \ Nolnnts.
Robe 4 2Jnprs Noiants.
I'onncs from 25cts to $40.
Esmoralln Sleeves.
Pri,na.lunna Sets.
Icvrila Cloth.
F:murada Bartge.
Gran idirn.
Circular and Quaker Fans.
VII '.c and Col. Pilne.
| Tine lack Cnrnl,s, 81 90
| I,areye Robes Double aud Single.
| Plain I5arcgrs. laIcts.
| Thunder and Lightning Hats.
Straw Hats "f every color and style.
Clothing Of all styles AMI prices.
| We hand you this short list Int if you will
bring with YOU the CA 5 II. we show
you many gouds that will make your hearts
leap f"r joy, and pay You we'll for coming fifty
and even an hundred miles
Fearing that shall occupy more space
than tic Editors of the Banner" and Press
had the kindness to reserve for lis, We shall
make but one more appeal.
| 1t is to those who live ut n distance to
come TO town, and if you cannot bny all
of your goods of us for Cash, you will find
some Of the Fogirs vii" clever fellows and
ever re.,ly to welcome you inside the portals OF
their doors. and extend to YOU that WHICH We
rcfusc-Time! Tiinc.! Time !-until time
sha II bc no longer their books, then take
from you n sc,p Of paper on which is written
"Onc day after date" DC, with your name n,
| the bottom.
Our advice would be, bring with you tn,
" tilthv luere, and pay rs you go; then,
Calm will he thy sleep ns infant slumbers,
Pure MS the pnrest thoughts thy dreams.
And all the joy til is bright world numbers,
Shed Ger thee her mingled beams.
MOORE t. QUAIFE.
April 6. 1S5o-49-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24

"IIaviur hal one Of Gr"r"r T. i:ak"r's Ma
chimes ia nv family for nearly IL Year ANIL IL
half take pleasure III commenting II ~ every
way r"iah'r Tor .h" I"ir"S" for whl"h il is
dcSi,.u",i--i'nniiv S"winr. r."-.Nr<. .i,.shn leu
r;n. nrj; ";' H,r Tf. L,"';H, Ljt"f "j y. y.
h"tw.-;im.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24
E. J. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
A large Stock of Carriages and
.Buggies on Hand.

TNTIE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing
i those who are in want of Carriages or Bug
grs, that he has, within the last few weeks.
visited some fifty of the most popular Carriage
Factories III the New England States, and has
with great care had
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-06-24

which they can Luy now at 25 per cent. below
regular prices.
Black, Blue md Pink Berage- from % cts. up
Pole de Chevre, Mt l24c,s, worth lS4c.
Chnmbrav and De Brycs ut lie.
Swiss Inconet and checked Muslin, large
assortment from &c. up.
BriIliants. white at 1oc., colorcd, n good mr.
ticle, at l24c., worth lSsc.
Bed Ticking from Sc up
Black Alruca. Queens Cloth, and Drap
dee at very low prices.
Cotton Yarn at 81 .05 per Bunch.
$50 Of those cheap n. W. Collars and Sleeves
Mt one fourth their real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

The committee set down the additional ex :
penSe Tor the present police and night-watch
system at 81 600. This, they say, however, will
be nearly met by the increase in hnes costs and
licenses, which will be brought into the town
treasury through the vigilance of the officers
The committee recommend a revision of the
license laws and an Increase of the amount paid
by certain traders for licenses and the furnishing
the Chief of Police with an alphabetical list Of
all persons trading i'm the town under a license
They also recommend the entering into a con-
tract with the gas company for lighting the
streets, at so much for each lamp, or per hour so
that the expense of performing this service shall
not cost The tax payers more than the amount OF
tax levied for the purpoSe-l0c. on the 800
They further recommend, as a means of re-
ducing the funded debt, the pledginr Of the spe-
clat railroad tax, and many evidences Of debt
held by the Corporation. By this act they say.
$50, 900 Of assets Of the Corporation would be-
pledged to liquidate the funded debt over and
above the accumulation Of the sinking fund and
The town would feel herself strengthened in her
en- 'rts 10 contend with her neigh bors in works of
internal Improvement, which may he necessary
10 keep pace with the spirit Of the age
la reference To the funded debt the interest
upon which bea Is so heavily upon tax PAYERS,
the only sum for which il was cIsated tina; re-
bonds of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal Con
pany. This, The committee say, filtered in Is57.
out owing TO the energy and zeal of one of the
directors, living LA Georgetown, e. = Magru-
oetD that Interest was paid in full last wear; ard
rom the present bright prospects Of the Canal.
VIII be paid regularly hereafter
ne whole report will doubtless be nut into
tue haads OF our citizens, In printed form some
time during the ensuing week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

nDiNAHf fUNERAL-STaRg, Congy,-
E"''0"'-"e gave an accouDt, few DAYS ago .f
the resurrection a: Cincinnati by bod, .,,,o,,.-
Of Josephine Ellison, who was burned 10 49,
at the West row fire. We further stated ,b,, a.,
body had been visited by number of co,rts,.nl
who declared that II should thiS time ne r.sna,'
ably Inferred Accordin ly they made arran,Ss
ments with an undertaken, and were an.Iou~ -,
tneT that the char1ed body Of the unfortu1atc i,I
should have the ''bene 1T Of eleryyn They
pli-d for the use of several CHURCHES but ali ~
Ieiosed Finally, however, the trustees OF The
Inr Cniversalist Church, on Plum street. a..
=, mo; and the Rev. Mr. Flanders, (form.TIv
cbn,nh more, but at present pastor Of that
-, ,J omcia,ed. The Daily Times SAYS
tns bans Iehse scene. Those who resided i'm
drsxssd y whefe Josephine met her death, wee
SANG elas. ca mourning. Other women Of the
ocrunIsd sse eae In small parties on foot and
S, LAS 10 d. fferent paris Of the cbnrcb
80 aIunafrd Of tbrm were nreseo, r. -
,n., soe gaGdy display Of a.. ~, ~ y,
- w. PLAINLY attiTed, and x-enn.S >. "'. ,ne
49, .he soiemnity OF the occasIon to ~ aPpIs
~ a"a,aohed women, outcas,s from oenoia
W. M 81 Vfr~, wesring aud soeh,. society,
49, - one ct ih.ir Liad upon M. . Tri the
I "c> sight never before ,,f,''I lII "i
e., c.ty. IL was touching, too and a., ia
''0m the eyes Of many Of the spectators. y Tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

The OVERLAND MAIL from California arrived
a. 81 Louis on Monday evening, bringing San
Francisco adyices to the eth inst Onlv on.
through passenger came by this mail
Tbe Supreme Court bad dissolved The friun.
lion 10 prevent the fund commissioners from is
suing the bonds Of is5s i'o'ii 10
1oVernof Weller's message TO the California
Legislature Is considered TO be a very able STATE
paper. ~ N'a0'
Business was dull at San Francisco. Liquor,
ana teas were sold at very low figures
The Los Angeles Star Of the sth of J.prarv
mentions the arrival Of Capt Garnett. with =
portion OF the 9th infantry regiment, destined for
the new post on the Colorado river Also. Of
Soi- Beale, OF the LIST drag Oons, who will resume
tne command OF the regimentaI Headquarters a,
I Ielon, In place Of Maj. Black, who will
shortly depart for the east "
60 w ats, OF New Mexico, came passenger
a., ina a e In twenty one DAYS He reporfed
aa,ohII ~ u. Beale would shortly proceed from
M, hanche to Albuquerque, where he wonId
I'm IN VII spring Judge Watts saws that IT,
UP ION 81 Louis to : nta Fe viz R,,,,Is,Iis
mai route, although six hundred ro,Iss i' az
can oe MADE In sixteen days Ths fniS
,oSs<u nc pains seventeen times and IS 10
noonGes The route prefeTabe 10 any n., ne pro-
travelled. any previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
PERSONAL

-: Alberto Mario and lady, of London, are at
the National.
-. Hon. J. r. Barrett, Of st. Louis, Mo, is at
w lizards.
The Ullmann Opera Troupe is at the Ma
80. Burton, the actor, has gone to Havana. for
the benefit of his daugh ter's health.
Byron was disenchanted when he saw his
iHdmOriia eating. In other words, he fal,ered
when youth and beauty were at steak.
-. Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon having now got his
kidneys in fine condition. has lately discoursed
in Exeter Hall, London, on crinoline.
The accident which deprived Prescott.
the historian, OF bis oversight, was occasiont d
oy blow from a crust of bread thrown at him
''in fun" by 4 fellow student at college.
-. A Biographical Study on the Life and
Works Of Daniel Webster, the American orator,
has been published in Russia, by Professor
katchenovsky, Of the University Of Khardof.
-. Bonner announces a volume for the relief
OF ''Degected poets - Ii is intended not to in
terfere with Dana's Household Book Of Poetry,
but TO embrace such American writer's as are not
recognized in that collection. II the editor does
justice to his subject, 1t will be volumnous
work.
John Heenan, the BenicIa Boy, is "travel-
Ing on his muscle,'' taking a professional tour
through the States, n la Jenny Lind, Thalberg
Baydrd Taylor, and other musicians and lee
tuTers. At last accounts he was at Mobile where
he announces Grand Sparring Exhibition with
Aaron Jones. Tickets one dollar.
-. Charles Dickens is reading his own works
In London to immense audiences He APPEARS
in public dressed in d style Of exaggerated fash
lon, with half dozen rings on his fingers and a
huge bouquet Of exotics In his breast. His powers
81 mimcry are said TO be wonderful, and were
he not the leading novelist Of the day, he might
II ne chose to be, rank as the leading comedian.
80. Miss Burdett Coutts has lately taken under
her patronage Liverpool street be gar a cripple
who used TO move along the streets in n small |
cart, propelling himself by handles He PLAYED
on the ACCORDION, and with such skill as TO at
tract the attention of the eccentric lady who now
Introduces him for the first time into fashionable
society.
- Bayard Taylor lectured to a full house
at Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday evening The
Piaindealer thus paints him: FHe is about six
ieet In height, black eyes, hair and whiskers
high forehead, has mild countenance, and a
physique showing the enjoyment of EXCEL ent
health His voice is quite husky, which mad .
1t dimcult at our stand point, to hear all he said
-. From French paper, we have intelli-
gence that Mr. Morphy is about to play twenty
gaTes blindfolded, at the same time We are
informed that Mr.. Morphy has publicly chaI-
lenged HarrwitZ to play him a match of FIVE or
seven games for 500 francs, offering the odds OF
the pawn and move. This chivalrous cartel was
not accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
CONVERSATIONAL.
Thirty. nth Csngrsss-Secsnd ssssis,


In rHs SENATE. yesterday, the motion to
recommit to the Public Lands Committee the
bill making grants of land for State agricultu-
raj colleges was not agreed to.
After a lengthy debate on the bill, the SEN
ate adjourned.
In THE HOUSE,, the French spoliation bill
was, after protracted debate, referred to the
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union.
Several executive communications were then
submitted by the Speaker, when the House ad
journed.
Proceedings Of To-Day.
In THE SENATE. to-day, a communication
was read from the Secretary of the Navy, trans
hitting, in compliance with resolution Of the
Senate, a statement of all contracts entered
into since March, 1857, for live oak timber, and
the result of such contracts so far; ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Mallory moved to postpone all prior or
ders, and take up the bill increasing the pay
of Navy officers
certain acts of Commissioner Reed in relation
to Consuls in China; adopted.
Mr.. Bayard reported back from the Commit
| tee on the Judiciary, the bill Furnishing the
| counterfeiting of Military Bounty Land War
rants, recommending its passage; passed.
Mr.. Broderick introduced bill for the es-
Enlistment of line of mail steamers from
San Francisco, Cal, to Shanghai, China; re-
! ferred.
The Indian Appropriation bill being taken
| up, it was under consideration when our report
closed.
In THE House, bill providing for the divi-
sion of the New York Indian reservation in
| Kansas among the Indians and pre-emptors
| who may have settled upon said reservation,
| was considered and laid aside
Mr.. Greenwood introduced bill for issuing
patents for lauds to Indians and other persons,
| according to the stipulations of the treaty with
the Shawnees; laid on the table.
| Reconsidered, and rejected. re"
Mr.. Taylor desired to offer resolution pro-
viding that inquiries be made as to the expe-
diency of endeavoring to acquire Cuba by
purchase; objected to.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole and resumed the consideration of the
legislative, executive, and judicial appropria-
| ton bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

people Of the United States are in favor Of the
prompt enactment Of the thirty million bill.
while perhaps nine tenths of the whole country
approve of the acquisition of Cuba on any
terms compatible with national honor and
justice, and due economy. The efforts to pre-
judice the Cuba-acquisition policy of the Presi-
dent have been perhaps more extraordinary
than any similar attempts to embarrass meas
ure of an American administration, and come
from many quarters. Yet the reports of Messrs.
Slidell and Branch embrace so triumphant
refutations of all the objections spoken and
published against it, that to oppose It, is, in
popular estimation, already, mere " whistling
against the wind"
The question of the acquisition of Cuba, and
if not accorded) of the propriety Of Withholding
from President Buchanan what he regards as
| the necessary authority to make heavy pay
ment on that account when the opportune
! moment arrives, cannot fail to enter promi-
| nently into the discussions before the people
in the course of the approaching Presidential
election. The Republican party in Congress
| already manifest a desire to shape matters SO
that they can escape meeting them, and are
evidently in hopes that they will be able to
shilk the due responsibility of opposition on
the part of their leaders and such of their
presses as still manifest disposition to oppose
the thirty million bill. Our opinion, however,
is, that the Democratic opposition to the mea.
sure will be too slight and unimportant tc
enable them to plead that they were thus
substantially aided and abetted by Democrats
in the line of policy with reference to the bill
their leaders certainly desire to pursue.
| JUDGE MCCANDLEss.-The impression pre-.
walls around US that the Hon. Wilson Mclean
dless will be appointed U. S. Judge for tn.
western district of Pennsylvania, vice Irwin
resigned. -
TIE WEArHER.-Ths following report of tn,
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

THE PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Advices from Mar
shall. Texas, to the 21st inst, states that the Pa
cifc Railroad Convention had been in session
several days. President Foulkes was detained
till the 10th day after the appointed time for the
settlement, but the arbitration committee waited
till the 18th, when President. Foulkes satisfied
them Of his ability to pay the award. and the
committee proceeded to the adjustment and aud
itipo of the claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

PRoyIDENTIAL ESCAPE -The Rev DIR John
McCabe, the esteemed rector OF the Church OF
the Ascension, Baltimore, paid a visit last we.
to his children in Hampton, Va, and made
every arrangement TO return home on the III fated
steamer North Carolina, but, fortunately, Just a.
the steamer Georgia was about leaving Norfolk
he concluded to return in her, in order that he
might be In Baltimore in time to attend to his
Sabbath duties. The reverend gentleman, on
Sunday night, offered up in church a prayer Of
thanksgiving for the escape, and told the con-
gregation that while asleep in the saloon Of the
Georgia, he alarmed his fellow passengers bv
crying loudly In his sleep, Fire, fire, fire."
which caused considerable excitement for a
while, but being nothing but dream the fears
OF the passengers were soon uuieted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

The HATTlEN REvOLUTIoS.- sd
vices nom hayti have been received. Blu, few
collisions had taken place up to the b OF Janu.
ary between the Imperial troops and the insur.
gems Inc Emperor S1ulouque had advanced
as FAR as Moro, and was meditatIo0 an odv.noa
upon -. Marx ~ A'0
CONFLICT had taken place between the two con.
Iebdlhg parties, but there was no reliable infor
HIaIon as 70 which side was victorious Abont
forty ofthe Emperor's troop, wounded in the 60
Met, had reached Port an Prince
republican movement was pending al the
latter place, and the Emperor had called FOR NOR.
troops, out could not raise hund red men
REPORTS were current that Jacmee and An,
Cages had declared for the republic The en-
PeIoi FORCES DO not exceed 1900 men, and IL
was the general opinion that Gen. Getfard wonld
be successful """
Business was nearly suspended both ut Jeron
ana rort au Prince, an embryo having been laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

TON HAND--The case of this unfortunate man
has attracted considerable attention in Philadel-
phia. A motion for new trial for the prisoner
was made some weeks since in the court of @ uar-
ter Sessions, and was ably argued by General
Huboell, whose reasons were so weighty that
the Court has given the matter lengthy consid-
Grafton, and will reserve its decision for still an
ethersweek. Much speculation is carried on as
10 the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

IL The Boston correspondent of the Worces-
ter Spy says that John A. washington's fugitive
slave Joe, for whose apprehension a reward OF
$50 was offered recently passed through that
city, in company with FIVE other fngitives, ON
their way to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

IL The 32d Regiment which gained such
glory at know, are now only 2l5 strong, 400
having died since May, 1857 Of these, DIS were
home.-B ombay Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

u Ia the Ohio Legislature, the bill to repeal
the ten per cent law has passed the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

IL The Boston LiberatOr says that a donation
Of $1,000 has recently been placed in the hands Of
Wendell Phillips, to be used, principal and in
terest, for the Woman's Rightcau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

rTSIperhuous-the bill before the New York
legislature to punish prize fights. The way to
punish prize ghters Is to let them fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

PAINE CELEBRATION IN NEw YoRS-Tbe one
hundred and twenty second anniversary of the
birthday Of Thomas Paine. styled by his disci-
pies 1.-THE author hero OF the revolution, was
celebrated in New York on Monday evening by
a ball and supper. The attendance was not very
large, but the company being well acquainted
with each other are said to have enjoyed them
selves admirably, Among those present Were
Mr. w L. Rose, Mrs. T.. l.. Rose, Messrs g.
Vail, Barker, l.. Thompson, G Clark, &c,
all of whom offered or responded 20 toasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

u The Post Ofice Department In PhIIadel-
phia is now engaged in placing letter boxes upon
the lamp posts at the corners of streets In that
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union regrets that the Pacific railroad
seems to have been given the go-by for the
present session, and submits to the Democrats
opponents of the measure that there is no good
reason for stavIng it of, as it is fixed fact that
a railroad to the Pacific. in some form Of Gov
eminent aid, will be constructed sooner or
later.
The I4te!ligencer is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

FROM NEw MExIco-The mail from New
Mexico has arrived at independence, with dates
TO the 10th instant.
Col Bonneville and Superintendent Collins
arrived at Santa Fe on the 9Th instant, having
concluded treaty of peace with the Navajoes,
the terms Of which are highly advantageous to
the United States. Lieut.. Beale's party wa, at
Hatebe's rancho recUperating
Richard Owen, q merchant, died at Santa Fe
On the 27th ult. Mr.. Perkins and Senior Juan
LandOval have each submitted to the amputa-
ton OF a leg, rendered necessary by being badly
frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02

IL The offer to Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon Of so, eco
for preaching in New York is mentioned In En-
glish papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
GEORGETOWN.
Csrss7o~Isses Of The Ss~.

6RoRsHTowN, Feb 2, 1889
Through the politeness Of Mr.. Tenney, the
chairman OF the committee Of ways and means,
we have bad the privilege Of examining the able
report laid before the Councils on last Friday
night, and have gathered from il the following
statistical items, suggestions and recommended
lions, which we think will be Interesting 10 the
stars Georgetown readers.
The financial condition Of the town the CON-
mittee says, may be set down as follows:
The present funded debt of the Corporation
s......--...-. -..........----.-... SsS3, al CO
Ordered 10 be funded, Aug. 81, ls55,
for Aqueduct street. Loco 90
Corporation NOES in circulation. is BOZ 90
Notes exchanged with C. & o. Canal
Co ;.;:-.....:..:-..-....... 5000 %
Farmers and Mechanics Bank rail-
road debt. -;.:.,................... e,9I3 50
Gas lamps and light. 307 IS
s2o5 299 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-02-02
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEmTs

~.
TSSnrScE1to The YOUNG MEMS
~ BUCK AND BRECK CLuB-ht the re
guest oil many members Of toe Clue \ berebN no
ny ION that meeting Will he I'D at Forrest Hal
on huhSDAf, Feb. 81 at O'Clock Q. m Bust
transa cited tbs therefore necessary that every
Bsmoer should be present.
JOHN w. DAWSON, Pres't.
IL me members of the Union Association are
i0pec isiS requested To attend the above meeting.
LADIES FAIR.-The Fair for the benefit
lkS ofTrlnIty ChgEch, (CathoIIej {; cor, stoyrr
WI open at Forrest Hall, on MONDAY. janIafy
SIs,, ana continue during the week
me cuizens oi W eshIngton and Georgetown are
tennled that the LADIES having the FaIr IN charge
have. by their united efforts TO assist their vortsN
pasLoi, procured some of the most beautiful and
SV sSIse atlces ever exhlhiteJ IN fair room IN
saIed that theiT charitable undertaking vii De fully
aPPreeated hy the public, and their exertiops
9, u An excellent set of SILVER will be ratified
ioi oei' IN tDe week. iaS-tG
~ TO The VOTERS OF GEORGE
~ TOWN.AAt the soicltatop of many cir
zens have consented TO be candidate for the NAV
ia :7-te- j: A. MAGRUDER
PROM BOSTON.-The superior r,rular pack,t
y schooner Sylyanus Alien, Capt. Grsfion-e
sears, Jr. has arrived and is row dIschaTgIng ~
ner freight: Apply to HAkTLEY BSU, Ia
Sana i"I W ttreet, GEORGETOWN. a3I.4t
A MEXICAN CANDIDATE FOK MaYnS
"A HENRY ADDISON viii be supported for
May or OF " georgetown by the Anne iosa party.
{ iDER!-CIDER m-CIDER
6rocsrs and other retailers cen he supplied with
prime Clarified CIDER In Quantities to snit and on
reasonable terms, by " '' oiu VI
no 5-n ARMY & sHINN.