davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

good season to welcome you on your arri-
val at the seat of government. But, if it
should be found Indispensable that my Wis
il to Cuba should be prolonged to the early
part of FEBRUARY, this message will serve to
lay before you the cause Of my absence at
the commencement of your session. In this
case | feel sure that you will adopt such
course as shall consist with your wisdom
and with the affectionate consideration
which | have always received at your
hands
1t would, however, not become me to for
get that the issues of life are in the hands
OF the One above all, and that many have
found death waiting for them on the foreign
shore to which they had been sent in search
Of health Should such be my fate, | shall
draw my last breath with a sense Of the
deepest gratitude to the people Of the Com
monwealth and their Representatives for
the cheerful, manly, unfailing support which
they have given during the last tour years
to the great cause of the right, and to me
in my efforts to maintain it, and with a
prayer of thankfulness to Almighty God,
that He strengthened me till the end of the
cruel rebellion, and thought me worthy to
be permitted to continue to that time as the
Chief Magistrate of the people of Pennsyl-
vania. To have my name connected in that
relation, with such a people during sucn a
time, ought to be enough to fill the highest
measure Of any mans ambition.
ANDREW G.. CURTIN.
Executive CHAMBER,
HARRIsBURG, Nov. q, 1865.
The Legislature adjourned until the 10th
inst when it will convene for the purpose of
electing a State Treasurer. The present
worthy incumbent WILLIAM H. KEMBLE, will
doubtless be elected
In the list of officers of the Senate we
find the name Of ETHEL FULLER, as one of the
assistant Doorkeepers. He is the son of
CYRUS FULLER of this County, and served
his country faithfully in the l4lst Regt
p. V
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

n@- The Madison (Wis) Journal says
that within the last five years, six children
belonging to three families in Waterloo, in
the aforementioned State, have myster.
iously sickened and died Their disease
manifested itself in spasms, but its nature
was not understood until recently, when a
COW died with all the symptoms of by
drophobia. 1t was then recolected that
the cow had been bitten by mad dog six
or seven years ago, and all the children had
since been drinking her milk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

sag~ In Kentucky, the State Senate has
passed bill removing any disability in
regard to persons who had engaged in the
Rebellion. The House has also pardoned
all who committed treason to the common
wealth. The Legislature also decreed to
veto an act which gave loyal citizens a
remedy against the injuries done by guer-
illas and Rebels. The State of Kentucky
is rapidly "reconstructing" itself.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

Ba~ The Florida papers state that Mr.
YULEE has written to personal friend at
Gainesville, giving his views as to the
proper course to be pursued by the people
of the State, and advising that the Senators
should be instructed to propose an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution declaring
that no State can secede or dissolve its re-
lations with the Union except by the same
mode that the constitution can be amended
viz, by the consent of two-thirds of both
Houses of Congress, ratified by the Legis-
latures of two-thirds of the States.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

Ras- An important meeting of wool-grow-
ers was held in Cincinnati on the I'd inst.
They favored the policy of terminating the
Reciprocity Treaty with Canadas, and
among other recommendations and resolu-
tions they took high and bold ground
against the canine race advising that they
be choked into extinction by government
tax, thereby saving the finances of the
country as we'll as the wool Gentlemen
will remember to muzzle before they levy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

NEWSPAPER lNpRovEMENrs.-Thc advent
OF the new year has been made the occas-
ion of the enlargement and Improvement
of several Of our exchanges The "Cham-
bersb'oy Repository edited by Col. A. K.
MCLURE comes to us with its borders much
enlarged The Repository is one of the
most ably conducted papers in the State,
and meets the great questions of the day,
fearlessly and faithfully
Ihe "Record Of The Times" at Wilkesbar
re, has also been enlarged Brother MINER
promises to add materially to the useful
ness of the paper As Record" of occur.
rences and operations in the valley, it is
always a welcome sheet
The "Fea Branch Bulletin" at William
sport, determined not to be behind the times
now appears neatly printed on sheet of
the largest size. The Bulletin was ALWAYS
a live paper, and we are glad to see this
evidence that the energy of its conductors
is appreciated by the people of Lycoming.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature Of this State met on
Tuesday 2nd inst. The organization was
accomplished with very little delay. DA-
vID FLEnNG,of Dauphin, was elected Speak
er of the Senate, and JAMES R. KELLEY, Speak
er of the House. Appropriate speeches
were made by both. A. W. BENEDICT was
elected Clerk of the House, and G. W. HAM
ERsLEY Clerk Of the Senate The following
Message from the Governor was received
and read.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
THE NATIQNAL INK CO..
SCHOOL AND COUNTING ROOM INKS.
Business Office Isl. Washington Street New York.
c. Ivan ALLEN, A,,uary

This Ink has been in general and constant use for the
last 20ye rSand Is warranted to e all that ert of it,
!. IL Is iuGelibe.
=. 1t will not corrode the pen.
j. II flows with perfect laclity,l line never i broken
4. 1t wiIluot collect the pennor moutho the sta d.
all this is warranted. Tbs Writing Fluid is black with
4 rich and glossy tint OF blue.
This ink is for sa e. wholesale and Retail, by SOLO.
MON STEVENS, tlerrickville Bradford County, Pa.
Orders filled on short notice
Oct 49, 1865
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
WARn HOUSE, TOWANDA, PENN'A
JOHN 0. WARD

this weiknown Hotel and taken possession OF the same
The Ward House will be thoroughly paired and re
furnished, and no labor expense will be spared TO
give satisfaction to guests.
The travelling public and persons visiting Towanda
are requested to continue the liberal patronage which
the ward House has hitherto employed. Having had
considerable experience in the business he is confident
that with strong determination to please and with
strict attention to he House. he can satisfy the reuur
ments of those stopping at the House 20decf5 #
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

b9- An officer recently returned from
Andersonvile, Ga, sta .es there is but a small
garrison of about twenty men stationed
there, who are gundmg the old stockade
and cemetery, which are still undisturbed,
although numerous threats to burn the
stockade have been made by the chivalry
of the surrounding country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House of Represenf
nf fLn ILn,nn ~, ,nnn.LIL . e ID

10 me Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
GENTLEMEN The tolls and anxieties of
the last four years have from time to time
brought on me severe attacks of disease.
From the most severe Of these | am now
slowly struggling towards recovery. |
find that to give my constitution an oppor-
tunlty to continue this struggle, it is abs O.
lutely necessary that | should, without de-
lay, make short sea voyage, and sojourn
IN a milder climate. Under the pressure of
this necessity, | go to the Island of Cuba.
1t is my hope and intention to return in
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-By the last ar
rival from England we learn that several
hundred miles of the core or interior por-
tion of the new Atlantic telegraph cable
are completed The Great Eastern is char
tered to go to sea in June, 1866, for the
double purpose of laying an entirely new
cable, and of raising t he broken end of the
LOO miles of cable laid this year, so as to
splice additional cable thereto, and thus, if
successful, furnish to the public 4 second
means of communication. This 100 miles
of submerged cable is ascertained to be in
perfect order by daily tests taken from the
time it broke, and still continued daily. The
buoys at the end Of it are washed away,
s'but this" writes Mr. Seward sis of no
consequence, as they were intended only
for a temporary purpose, the spot for crap
neling having been laid down by solar OBJ.
servations, so that a good navigator can
at any time sail to within half mile of
the broken cable"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

FoREIGN NEws.-Thc Steamship Moravian,
from Liverpool, Dec. 2l, via Londonderry,
Dec. p, arrived at Portland Oh Saturday,
bringing two days later news from Europe.
Two more Fenians haye been found gull
ty OF treason and sentenced, the one to five
and the other to ten years penal servitude
Many additional true bills have been re-
turned against other Fenian prisoners At
Cork
The latest returns on the cattle disease
were more favorable
1t is reported that the Italian Ministry
have rendered their resignation.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
S Z WING MACHIN DEPOT

Having received the Agency of the ttro besf SEWING
machineS IN usewe are now ready supply all the pe0
PIE OF bradford and Sullivan. with either Wheeler x
MSon or Singe rs, than which none better is made
we keep needles OIL soap thread and all the extras
netued 10 WORK the machine. All invited 10 call at
our store aid examine Machines and work
Wickham Blacks Store f '' ="
Nov. 6. lSGi
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

"A scriber the administrator OF the estate of DR.. O.
h. woodruff. dec d. viii be at the Law Office of Patrick
Peck, III the borough of Towanda on he 18th day OF
January, laG6 and remain thg, days when and where
all persons having claims against said estate are request
ed te pre- ent their books other original evidence
Indebtedness for examination aud settlement He will
also receive AID receipt Tor all moneys due sad estate
Alter the above date the books will be placed in the
hands OF proper persons for collection
janl06G-3t JAMES THOMPSON Adm'r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
Nrm advertisements.

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CON.
W diton OF The First National Bank of TowAnda Mon
day morning, Jan. |, lS6G
RESOiRCES.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11

ALS3 ANENI IUK IIIL
CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH.

CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH,
and has always hand, good assortment IL Swiss
Watches, with a general assortment OF
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Silver and Plated Ware of the BEST MANUFAC TUR
ERS. which viii be ID at unusually log Gguues.
large variety of Clocks just received anuag which may
be found the Seth Thomas, which has no equal.
REP-AIRING AND JOBBING,
done with neatness and Dispatch and warranted. To
those who can't see would say 20 to Chamberlains
and get pair Of gassc that viii ma ke you well
Don't forget the shop, nearly ODpOs ite the
Court House. ". A. CHAMBERLAIN.
TOwanda, Nov. 6, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS

FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
Comprising large assortment OF the most fashionable
and desirable articles needed by Ladies' selected with
great care, and which will be sold at reasonable
prices
Der stock WILDE kept constantly supplied by the
fashionable articles in the New York market and n
pains viii be spared 10 mnjdate those desiring
purchase.
sB- store on Main 5 next door below Patch's Gro
cery Store where she s9cits the patronage Of The Lad
les.
Towandl. Nov. I, 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-11
DEADY MADE CLOTHING AND Fur

VET ANOTHER STOCK OF NEW
L GOODS
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
john and Victoria.

Two daughters OF John Van Buren, were
recently presented to the Princess Of Wales,
which is considered as equivalent to being
introduced to Queen Victoria, the Princess
all company in the name Of her
motherln-law. 1t is a pity that the Van
Buren, girls did not get to see the widow,
as that would have afforded them an op-
portunity to behold their father's first flame.
1t will be remembered that, when Martin
Van Buren, was President, his son visited
England, where he hourished extensively
as Prince John, and where be upset ari>to-
cratic English propriety b. q dashing lirt-
alton with Miss Guelph. Victoria remem-
bered John Van Buren until her memory
was clouded by the burly German, Albert,
inspiring her with new love. Victoria
is now a widow and a recluse in a court
visited by the blooming daughters Of her
old flame. How the world does noyei
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24

order, into which they had monentarily
been thrown, and broke the shaken ranks
before they had time to reform AMI the
eagles Of the hitherto invincible Guard
were pushed backward down the slope. 1t
was then the army, seized with despair,
shrieked out. "the Guard recoil the
Guard recoil .'-and then fed in
dismaY. To see the Guard in confusion
was a sight they had never before bcheId,
and it froze every heart with terror.
For long time they stood and let the
cannon balls pass their ranks disdaining
to turn their back to the foe. Michel, at
the head Of these battalioDs, fought Ike a
lion. To every. command Of the enemy TO
surrender, he replied: The Guard dies,
but never suwenders!" and with his last
breath bequeathed his glorious motto to
the Guard He fell a witness to It's truth.
Death traYersed these eight battaIions with
such rapid footsteps, that they soon dwin-
died away to two, who turned in hopeless
daring on the overwhelming numbers that
pressed upon their retiring footsteps.
Last of all, but single battalion, the
debris of the column Of granite at Marengo,
was left. Into this Napoleon flung him
self. Cambronne, It's brave commander,
saw with terror the Emperor in It's full
keeping. He was not struggling for vic
tory; he was intent on showing how TO die.
Approaching the Emperor, lie cried out:
Retire! Do you not see that death has
no need Of you" and closing mournfully
but sternly round the expiring eagles,
those brave hearts bade Napoleon an
eternal adieu; and fi0ging themselves on
the enemy, were piled with the dead at
their feet
Many of the officers were seen to destroy
themselves rather than suffer defeat. Thus
greater even in its own defeat than any
other corps of men in gaining a victory
the Old Guard passed from the stage, and
the curtain dropped upon It's strange ca
reer. It had fought its last battle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
What Printers Ink has Bone

Seyen-eights of the splendid fortunes OF
this country have been made through the
influence of printers ink. Mark thatl"-
Exchange.
Printers ink has made not only seven
eigLts of the splendid fortunes that have
been made in our country, bnt also nine
tenths of tue great men. Boobies trans
formed into Statesmen, pros7 takers into
eloquent orators cracked voiced singers
into nightengaIes, murderers of Shakespeare
into perfect deIineators of the creation Of
Ayou's great bard, aud humbugs into the
most philanthropic Of their species-all by
the application Of a little printers ink I!
And what is more surprising, people are
made TO believe those things in opposition
to their seven senses. Printers ink Is a
great thing when properly put on..-Bal-
tin1ore argus.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
Getting on fhe Right platforms

In the speech Of President Roberts to
the Feaians, at Buffalo, he IS reported TO
have said:
The dawn Of Irish liberty is approach
inc, and in a friendly spirit ask YOU to
srtena your hand to every other pe2Plc
ogho are struggling for Hbertyj help to
enslaye no man, and remember that @ d
created rs all in hia 0gn image; that lie
looks not 50 much at the color Of the fare
as a: ttc co'o5 ?1' the heart . Applause. !
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24

Mss FLOkENLk oAAt4 4Lhss
On receivtag a piece Of Faldin Kake and hara'
from the Stat Of Georgy.
Last week did receive hunk
Nigh ten pounds weighin,
OF weddJn kake all in q chunk,
From feller in Georgy stayln.
This temptn morsel soon l bruised,
And while / chawed, l sot and mewsed.
l rnewsed on Hymen's favors scant
And on his smiles so fittin-
How some folks kin, and Others can't,
And how sllerCe men Is gItten.
q mean such men as can be uoosed,)
And while ! Chaved sOt and mewsed.
l mewsed how many a young glrl smiled,
And old maid grumed IN fury,
While nice young men = roamIn wud,
Like green mules on the prarie.
Whilst no soft haqd their tresses claved?
Aud as | mewsed sot and chawed.
/ mewsed how many rose doth fail,
And how many a violet pine on,
haws cruel fate denied 'em all
Shirt boosem's for TO twine on.
And off the cheek he dammusk knawed,
And while l mewsed, l sot and chawed
I mewsed how different things is here,
To what they is up yonder,
Where each pure mormon doth appear
Of fifty geese the gander.
Sarkaslicallv a sigh l drawed,
And as l mewsed, l sot and chawed.
! mewsed how much konnubial bliss,
Doth bless the plainest vittles;
I thot | saw the parson kiss
She wot was once F. Skiules.
Good grashus, how / haw, haw, hawed.
and a. | LATED, l sot and chawed.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
Died of Grief.

A touching incident is related by the
Milwaukee Wisconsin, as having occurred
in that city lately. About two years ago
Mr.. Strausburg purchased for his child, six
years old, named Willie, a young New
foundland DOG, which was also called vii
lie. The two became very much attached.
About two months ago the dog was run
over by the team Of Mr. s, bis leg broken,
and injured 50 seriously that it was found
necessary to kill him, The grief of the
little fellow was inexprcssible, lie cried
necessarily, and called continually for his
companion. The father, to quiet his grief
had the dogs hide stuffed, but it satisfied
the child only for a dav. Another dog.
similar in appearance, was purchased for
the boy, but he would pay no attention to
it, calling continually for Willie. Every
effort was made TO distract the little ones
attention from the object upon which it
was fixed, but without success. For a week
he lav in his little bed, hugging the stuffed
dog skin close to him, moaning frequently,
inst above a whisper, and sometimes break
ny cut 4HLD itIpAN olil> VI = Al, ''bA Noi!-
ing loudly for Willie. He would eat very
little, aud every daY when food was given
him. he would offer it first to the object
beside him, and upon no attention being
paid to bis desire would throw it aside.
One day the childs grief had settled
into that quiet, half slumbering state that
50 plainly speaks an approaching dissOlu-
ton He asked his mother, as he had
done many times before, if Willie had gone
to Heaven, and being answered affirma-
lively, asked, "Shall / see him there, nam
ma = eyes, Willie, if YOU are good and
try to get we'll" "Mamma, I love YOU
and l love papa, but l want to 60 and see
Willie Goodbye, mamma am going to
see Willie. now" Before the mother
could reach the child's side, he was dead
had died without a struggle, and with
ont a gasp, that could be heard-quietly,
calmly, bis little heart wore itself away
from the effects Of excessive grief.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24

A TTOR NEYS-AT LAW, HARRrsBUEGs Penn'a.-
y Azent> for the Collection of Claims against the
J-ted States aud state Governments such a Tensions
Bounty Arrears ofPay, ,&cAdlress BtT e5, arri'onrg
" KILLER : c. MALARSEY
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24

DRACTICING PHYSICIAN, CoGie-sP0rt, Ia. /.
respectfully informs the citizens 81 the village anu
vicinity that he will promptly respond TO all calls Tor
professional services Office on Firzt street, drst door
west Of his residence. l1-4U
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
q. OLNSTED

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLER AT LAW.
\ Coudersport, Ps viii attend 10 all business en-
trusted 10 his with prompess and fidelity Office
in The seeoId storey u the Omsted Block.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
ISAAC BENSON.

\ attend all business entrusted 20 him Witt care
zu1 p-omplness Attends Courts Of adjoining coun
lies. Once on Second street near the ALegany bridge
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24

DEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENT
IL Land Bought and Sold Taxes paid and Titles
inves gated Insures property against in tn oes,
companies in the Country and Persons aga Mt Acci
dents in the Travellers Insurance Company oI Hart
fe-d. Bn-iness transacted promyty l.-4
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
II W ENnN

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n Ccu ,erspor,, Pa Will attend the Courts ia Fei-
er and the adjoining couures.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24

VERY APPRoPRIATE.-Harper's Week
" last week had a most admirable engray-
ing representing the Coppcrheads and trail
tors feeding Jeff Davis with all kinds Of
Injuries, and putting socks on tie feet Of
the guards, 50 as not to disturb his delicate
nerves, while in front are the skeletons Of
our starving and murdered Union prison
ers at Belle Isle and An5ersonvjlle, under
the treatment Of rebel fends Ike Wirz
aud JEFF Davis. CoPperheads, examine it.
and then repent in sackcIoth and ashes for
The aid YOU have given to these murder
ers Of loyal Union prisoners.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
Collins Smith.

FERCHANT-bealer in Dry Goods. Eealy-nade
vi CIuhjng, Crockery, Groceries, Flour. Feed,
'orS Provisions &c, Main street, Couaerspcri. "a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
Free and Accepted Ancient York Tasons

TULALIA LODGE, No. 80, F. Al NJ Stated
II Meetings on the u and 4ta Tedues 1ays Of each
month Hall. in the Sd Story Of the Omzted Block.
u G L1RRABrFSe Sec WM SHEAR, Nm
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
DAN BAKER.

DENSION, BOUNTY and WAR CLAIM AGENCY
l Pensions procured for Soldiers Of the present
Var who disabled by reason of wounds received
disease contracted while in the service of the United
states and pensions, bounty and arreacs Of pay OBJ
Aned fer widows OF heirs Of those who have died or
been killed while in service. All letters 1f inquiry
promptly snswersc, and on receipt by mail O. state
rnent Of the case Of claimant, will forward the ne
cessary papers fer their signature Fee. in Pension
cases fixed by law. Refers TO Uoas Isaac Benson,
i G, Oimste1, ) chm 5. Mann, and F " Knox. ESQ
DAN BAKER
Junes 81 Claim Agent, Ceudersport. Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
III. ]. OLNSTED.

Merchant, and Dealer in Stoves,
II Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware Main street, Couder
l5-t. Prnr'a Tin and Sheet Iron War made TO
er in good style, on short notice
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
q II SInE5asNs.

EERCHAVT-wE y. Y. Whole
vi sale and Retail Be.=Tin Dry Goods Fancy and
5 aDle Goods Clothing La6ies rre-sGaoa- Groceries
Flour Feed, &c, R-ti.ers supplied IN liberal terms
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
Potter Journal Iob-Omce

TAVING lately added fine new assortment Of
n J0B-TYPE 70 o1r already large assortment
We are BOW prepared to do all Kinds OF work cheapy
= nj z--.- .a.-a arl uea--e.s- n--e-s sl--c-.e--
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-07-24
p. A. sTEBBINS a. Co..

TERCHANTS- Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy
VI Goods, Groceries. Provision, Flour. Feed, Pork
saG everything usually kept ia good country stnre
Produce bought and sold II -