davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

PERsoSAL.-Hon. Edward L. Weston, for
many years Superintendent OF Public Schools
il Maine, is in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

~ Shillington, Odeon Building, sends us
advance copies of Frank Leslies' Lddys Maya
zine and DemoreSts Mirror of Fashions for Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from in
ternal revenue to-day were S57O,265.OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

CIVIL RIGHTS CASES. There were two
cases heard in the Baltimore Criminal Court
on Saturday, before Judge Bond, coming I'M
der the provisions of the Civil Rights bill, au-
thoring negroes TO testify in State courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

@Probst. the murderer of the Deering fam.
lily In Philadelphia still adheres to his original
statement as to having an accomplice. but no
one having cognizance OF the case credits one
word that the murderer utters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Cotton qniet. Flour
declined five TO ten cents Wheat and Corn
dull. Sales unimportant Beef and Pork
steady. Lard firm. Whiskey dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

REvIEw.-ln our report OF the divorce case
OF Cullen VS.. Cullen, on Saturday, the name
OF the attorney for the complainant. J. Bell
Adams, enormously appeared for the defend
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

SGeneral Forrest has been admitted to hail
IN the sum Of ten thousand dollars, in Yazoo
City, without any preliminary investigation
Into the killing Of the negro on his plantation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
TENIAN ARMS SEIZED Ar OSWEGo.
Great Excitement.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Three cases Of
Fe,ian muskets were seized az Oswege yesser-
day, by orders of the Commander CT the De-
partment of the East. They have been depos-
tied at Fort Ontario. A further search for
arms is in progress. Fenians- are greatly
excited about the seizure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

81 We have received from Shillington,
OdeOn Building, the May number of Peterson's
Ladies Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

WISHING TO GIVE ENTIRE ATTENTION
70 the Metal and Heavy Hardware branch Of
from and after this date will offer our entire
5tHSk OF BUILDERS. UABINET MAKERS ANB
expenses added. Wv No's' WIN
To dealers and others who under the constant
heavy STOCKS, an excellent chance is here offered
TO buy small quantities at Whelesale rates
JOHN K. ELyANS a CO.
C ap ~ conn 3O9 Pennsylvania avenue
nd Stnfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

CRIMINAL Court. yudgs FssRsr.-Thts morn
ing, the case OF Patrick Clary, indicted for the
murder OF James Smith, on 2ist street, between
r and r, on the evening of February 18th. OF
last year, was called up: Messrs Morgan and
DAVIS appearing for the defence. Clary board
ed Win smith. They were observed quarrel
ing, and Smith was ordered of by CARY, but
ne subsequently went towards ClaTy, when
the latter stabbed him, and death easued an
short time.
In the case OF Thomas Armstrong. SpraQua
and Clark, convicted OF the larceny OF a steer,
the Court has overruled the motion for a new
trlal. and the case now goes 10 the Supreme
Court on bill Of exceptions taken by the
counsel, Mr.. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23
RUBEAU OF ORDNANCE,

~
Sealed Proposals %a:H sSS99ssS P!Ff PraSS.s
erection of new Naval Magazine Buildings at
WASHINGTON, d o will be received st the office of
until s hs s ye ~
1866 at which hopr the opening of the bids will be
szine on the right bank Of the AnsOossis riVsf
uPon the site OF the present cid building which is
tending the wall of the enclosure; for removing the
present keepers house and building new one in
house; and for the necessary fencing and grading
upon the premises.
The wOrk is t9 eo%msnSsd on THURSDAY the
completed within ninety 1907 days thereafter.
readiness At tie office Of the Inspector Of Ordusnce
commanding the Ordnance Yard, for the examna
day, the 18th instant and where every Information
Will be given with regard to the details; and bid
which they will furnish all the materials and com
plets each portion Of the above specified work ac-
Each bid must Be Accompanied by good and suf
fcient guarantors. approved by an officer of the
oder will il bis offer be accepted, enter into con-
tract to perform tho work bid fer: and the Depart
al of the bids, the interest Of the Govsrnnent
Persons desiring to bid must necessarily visit the
If grounds and examine the condition Of
ea so in order to bid and
.., IA. WISE.
LOB SALE-l0O Pine SCAFFOLDING POLES,
Il from 80 to A. feet long. will be sold cheap in
lots to suit purchasers. Apply to A. DAVIS, 492
street, between 9TH and Sth. ap2l3t~
SIS TO sas ron
CASHMERE SUITS.
ICE ONLY,
Call early as they are going very fast; hwy,
ap 2l-N Corner 7th st. and Md.
e KIA C Es.
On hand large assortment of first 6&
class CARRIAGES, new and second -
WhdoN o.s az Fsduo snf prss.
j. NJ. YOUNG, JR.. BRO,
ap list 4O3 Penna avenue.
TOILET sETsn
We have Just received per ship Columbus, direct
DECORATED TOILET WARE.
70 which we invite the special attention OF our
if'enos ana customers WEIR 4 RryERIpGE.
sp 2l-6tif' Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street.
~ LADIES OF WASHINGTON, MA.
~ GEORGETOWN AND M
NAVY YARD,
BoswELLs FANCY STORE,
800 street, near 18th.
for
CHEAP BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS.
FLOWERS, LACEs. WHITE GOODS.
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS, PARAsOLs, sun
UMBRELLAS, &C.
The Cheapest Goods in Washington.
No mistake. apHst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

S-A convention Of Baptists and Disciples
assemblies in Richmond to-day.
~The murderer Shields was executed in
Richmond on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23
UY Z. W. BOTELER, Auctioneer,
- $50 street, between 10th and llth SITS
sALE or a yERY ILsIRABLE ooUNTRY

SALE OF A. VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY
SEAT NEAR BLADENSBURG AT AUCTION
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. April 3Oth. st 81
O'Clock. shall sell, the premises, small tract
OF land containing about ten acres, located about
one hundred yards from the Blsdensburg depot
and about fifteen minutes ride by rail from Wash
Ipgtop.
This charming little retreat sbounds with every
description of garden truck, two hundred and fftr
choice fruit trees, embracing every variety AND ia
altogether in the highest state OF cultivation TIE
improvements consist Of two neat eottase build
houses, one contsl ling ten and the othe- eight
rooms, two ser ants houses, ice house, flled hen
house, stable, &C.
Trains leave W sshington daily At s and 70 o. m ,
45, AS, and $50 y. m. Return AZ Sis, II 20 a M
49,, 6:Sg ,. NJ. Persons who desire 10 attend the
sale will leave at 2:45 D m
After tAe sale Of the farm will be sold, one Horse,
Two nne Cows, Spring Wagon, Cart, Harness,
Farming implements, nc
Terms: One-half cash; balance o credit OF
SIX and twelve months notes 70 bear interest, and
satisfactorily secured. Stamps and conveyancing
at purchasers cost.
For further Information apply TO J. b. Mo
CeTSHkN, ESQ; AtorDey, No 3li TN street.
Intel and Chronicledl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

MAYORS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. April I9, 1855.
sealed Proposals will DO received by the under.
signed until 10 clock :. on MONDAY AnrfI am n
inst, for the building of foot barrai sear III
side diameter the walls to be nine inches thick
Hess, IN New ork avenue, between l4th aud 18th
streets west, 10 connect with the sewer now hal
constr ucted on i4h street in accordance with the
aG b ap arch 1866, to have one man hole
-. Bidders will state the price per ineaI foot for
the sewer. winch shall include all excavations
&c; &c, Ior the cost OF the man hole the success
in bidder or bidders TO be responsible for ali dam
Sos uohe the gas or water pi pes. caused by the
ton of the work 80 WV S"AS'i W
inc night to decline any or all proposals should
IL be deemed for the interest of the GO1nnr.fion ~
do so, is reserved W
specifications can be seen at the Office of the Com.
missioner OF improvements every day fram ~ a n,
sioner of the Second Ward.
None but practical mechanics need bid
JAS. W. SPALDING,
6b U-d C0nmissioner af Second Wara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

HELMBOLDSEXTRA BUCHU e,va. ...,.s
and yigor TO the frame and blood "a the nsi,i6
cheek. Debility 10 accom- panied by usnv Al. rs;
symptoms, and II No treatment ssuhmiffaS - ae
sumption. insanity or eptlepto ats ensus ~ oos-
WIDPIFIELDS NEW COOK BOOK; Miss
Virginia Housewife; Mrs. LEAFS Domestic OK
cry soyeE,s Culinary Csmpsign; Hints for the
Iao,e; shililngs WORTH OF Practical Receipts:
Pierees Household Mapsser.
APPS FRAE0k TAHOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23

hPPOSITE THE PATENT OFFICE
432 SEVENTH STREET,
PAPER HAEGIEGS. FIRE-BOARD PRINTS
BORDERS. DECORATIONS. GILT OORNICE
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, RUSTIC BLINDS
And magnificent stock of
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES, PIC
TUBE CORDS, TAS5ELS, AND Nails.
Also. su perb assor ment of
SQUARE AND OVAL PHOTOGRAPH AND
nut, and Ebony.
And an endless v ariety Of
IVC Is, OARNEB BRACKETS AND FRA MES
Ahe ADO We stock is now offered to the public
AT COST, BOB THIRTY DAYS,
and addi tons to my store 'a'0 euer~Hons
An inspection OF the above eor,,I...
specially solicited. S''e s'oeA Is re-
L. j: R0rHROCK,
sp4eosw Onro.f,s2 seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-23
~ THE SURPRISE OF ~
- W A s II G ON. SNk
II you want
STRAW HATS,
FLOWERS,
RIBBONS,
Oh SILKS.

hECALC0MAIHE.-B the Introduction of De
- CALCOMAINE in this utilitaTian age art be
comes the medium through which Taste and Bean
", combining themselves with tie useful. will
prlhg TO every home enbali shments of its own
handiwork IL IL the art of decorating articles Of
Wood, Metal. Porcelain of all DESCRIPTIONS China
TiasIer, AIabaster, Ivory. Leather, Paper Glass
Ieatrays, Oil Cloths, Furniture, Wax Lights
Feper hang ngs. Church Windows, Also Textile
raorics as SILK, Tapestry, Velvet, Cotton, or auy
Negetaole or mineral substances can be / o a few
minutes ornamepted most beautifully artisticaIly
and durably. A large assortment OF DESIGNS al
WAYS On hand and for sale by Mrs l.. X KENYON
$40 street. between llth and 18th street, west
Also, DRESS CUTTING by an improved rule
EOk SALE-A fine blooded black roam STAI
l. LION i've years old, and T 0P BUGGY nearly
new. Also, one of Kneessi & Sorieet's best Light
Harness Can be seen OLCOTT'S New Stables
A and = 6th street, bet ID and K. ap 10 6t-
WATER COOLERS
w WATER COOLERS
We call special attention To our WATER COOL
EhS. as fhey are made in the very best manner .
handsomely painW5ss nRd at rsyy lev pEses
Importers Of China and Crockery
ap l9-6tif' Odd Fellows Hall, eth street.
CABINET MAKING, BEN
descriptions Of Household Furniture 49,
zone IL the peatest aud best style. at
mort notice. Persons DESTROYS of having ~
Surniture vanished or packed. or any. S6@
. .hnR IN the aforementioned line, will find IL to
Iner advantage TO call on the subscriber He will
s.SD. onI second hand Furniture. and keep the
same on nand Tor sale at his place OF business No
S9S Penn avenue, near AZ street over s. n Bs.
CONF grocery store ap l9lm"l VIM ]. LEE.
HppOSITE THE -
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

way; when she wanted 10 she flade ii
into greg; she used to drink it oat Of a
little black teapot; that was handler
than q long bottle: the demiiohn was
iilIed'eVerY week, bat dn't til it al
Ways; she had i Iit9le t,nglisllnan who
used to go for her very often.
Question by juror-liow did she at
tend to her business when She had store
on Fifth street,
Al don't know exactly, bat gas
told yea before, she was always well up
in money matters
Q.-Was she sober then.
A.-No, SIZE was never sober. Drink
inc had become a sort Of second nature
with her. She was like a good many
lawyers that know Of; they eau I plead
a case without being halfdfunk. Laugh
ter. It's fact, tell you / have seen
many 4 laWyeI that never undertook to
try !, case until. as they say he had
1.-TWO sheets in the wind and one Hut
TERM Renewed laughter.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

4 STRONG MINDED WITNEss.-Th
report ola late trial in CINCINNATI, which
we find in the Gazette of that city, con-
tains one bright passage. The case was
one in which the heirs of Mrs. Scho-
field-an English lady ofeccentric habits
who died in Cincinnati in 1858, endeav-
ored to persuade the Court to set aside
the will on several grounds. The prin
cipal witness was Il Mrs. CheesbrOugh
aged 20. She had been asked halfa dozen
times as to the age of one Of Mrs. Scho-
fields nephews. The report continues:
i tell you did not know his age.
His birth register is in England, and l
never went to see it.
Court-Mrs. Cheesbrough, it is perhaps
proper to say to you that you must be
patient, and answer all the questions
the counsel may put to you.
Witness-So do, but l don't see any
use Of answering the same questions
over and over again.
Court-Some of us may not hear all
your answers, and it is often necessary
to repeat questions.
Witness-I generally speak loud
enough for anybody in this courtroom
to hear me, and think if the lawyers
would attend to their business they
wouldn't have to ask a witness more
than once.
Court-Proceed with the examine
ton.
Q.-You say Mrs. Schofeld drank a
great deal OF liquor; what did she keep
it ina jug?
A.-No; she kept it in demijohn in
basket; never looked into the basket
to see whether it was glass or not, but l
think it was; it held six quarts, and l
have carried it hundred times for her,
if strict account had been kept, to Mr..
Smiths liquor store to get it filled; re-
member Mr.. Smith used often to say:
"Drunk again, Mrs. Cheesebrough:"
and l would answer, mo, it's the same
drunk" but he knew | was joking, and
he knew who the liquor was for.
Q.-What kind of liquor did she use?
A.-Brandy, sir-the regular old cog
nae.
Q.-How did she drink it pure or
mixed?
A,-She as often took it pure as any
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28
DAMS. EuW.

\ favorite temperance lecturer down
South used to relate the following anec-
dote to illustrate the influence of bad
example in the formation of habits, ru-
inous in their effect.
Adam, and Mary, his wife, were very
good members of the church: good sort
of folks anyway, quite industrious and
thriving in the world.
Whenever the minister called to make
Mary visit, which was often, she con-
lr.ved to have a glass of good teddy
made, and the minister never aefused to
imbibe.
After while Adam got to following
the example of the minister to such an
extent that he became drunkard-
drank up everything he had and all he
could get. Mary and Adam became
very poor in consequence of his follow
ing the minister's example so closely,
but the good minister continued to get
his glass of toddy. One day he called
in and told Mary he was going away
for a Week-should return on Friday
and handed her a book containing the
catechism, and told her when he return
ed he should expect her to answer the
questions. Mary said yes, and laid away
the book carefully. But Mary like a
good many others, forgot it until the
very Friday that the good minister was
to urn.
.What shall l do''? said she she is to
be here to-day, and | haven't looked in
to the book he gave me. How can
answer the questions??'
Il can tell you," said Adam; give me
a quarter, and let me go over TO Smiths
and get some good rum and you can an
swer him with glass oftoddy."
Mary took the advice, gave Adam a
quarter and a jug, and off he started.
After getting his jug filled, and on his
way back, Adam concluded to taste the
rum. One taste followed another un-
til he tumbled over a pile of rocks and
broke the jug and lost all the rum. Ad-
am managed to stagger home.
Soon as he got into the house Mary
asked very anxiously for the rum.
Poor Adam managed to stammer ont
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28
4 Graceful ord Beaeeoleaf f..

On Saturday afternoon General Stone
man, the General commanding this dis
tricf performed a kindly ard benevolent
act which deserves 10 be recorded.
While the General was passing along
the levee he saw five Confederate sol
diers, on their way home 10 New Orleans
from the North. They were poor, their
clothes were torn and ragged, and all of
them had lain long Oil beds Of sickness
in a Northern hospital, recovering from
desperate wounds. He learned their
sad history-the heart of the General
was touched-and walking up to one Of
them he handed him five dollar bill.
The Confederate asked his name and
on being told that the generous donor
was General Stoneman, his heart filled
and his tongue was unable to utter the
thanks that his heart dictated. Ina few
minutes he recovered himself, but the
General had left. lie, however, told
several OF the bystanders what had ta-
ken place, and the manner in which he
had been relieved by q gallant officer
and a brave enemy. General Stoneman
by this noble act, has shown that when
the war is over he, ae least, can forget
and forgive, and, when it is required,
can put his land in his pocket and re-
lieve the. poor, wounded soldier, who
has Tough on the other side from him
self.-ji2WpHis Paper.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

Ii appears from the records Of the
Fourth Auditors office, that the naval
forces Of The United States captured, du
ring the late war, no less than fifteen
hundred vessels, some Of which are val
ued as high as two hundred thousand
dollars.
Some of these vessels We're Gonfeder-
ate, and not few genuine Yankee, as
indeed WAS a very large portion of the
goods and merchandise imported into
the Gonledefacy via Nassau and Ber-
muda, but the bulk Of them We're Eng
lish. 1t is stated that the {. S. navy
has netted over twenty millions Of dol
lars as its share of the prizes. The loss
to the English owners must have been
immense, probably amounting to four
times that sum, so that after all, even if
the Alabama claims are never paid, the
United States have no reason to COM
plain Of the results ofthe captures at sea
when the balance is fairly struck.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

Mr.. Thad. Stevens offered joint res
olution in the House, last week, propos-
ing the following amendment to the
Constitution of the UnitOd States:
Congress shall have power to lay an
export duty or tax on cotton exported
from the United States"
He attempted to force it through I'M
der the operation of the previous ques-
ton (which was seconded), but failed !;
the vote upon the adoption of the reso-
luton being ayes tifty-nine, nays sixty
one. This vote is not, however, to be
assumed as conclusive, as many friends
of the measure voted against it, so as to
get an opportunity toamend it, by strik-
ing out the words ION cotton exported
from the United States.''
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

Religious persecut ion, under the pro-
visions of the new Constitution of Mis-
souri,, still continuE in that State. A
clergyman has recently been arrested
and lodged in Jail at Independence for
preaching without taking the test OATH
He refuses to give bail, and is retained
in confinement. Seventy-five clergy
men have already been arrested for the
"oilence." How long, we should like
to know, is this state of things to con-
tinue?
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

NAPoLEoN's REyENGE.-Th French
Emperor's brfefspeechat AuXerre, which
caused ALI the late panic and turmoil IN
Europe. IS said to cost the Paris stock
spectators over $lo0, geo, GOO. Many peo
pie lost by it whom ii was probably a
pleasure to Napoleon to punish. NJ.
l7leury, fol. instance, Is a member Of the
House Of Deputies and the President Of
a large meneyed corporation. As a Dep
uty he had the inlprudenee, few days
before, to shake hands with NJ. Theirs,
after the latters famous speech in the
House. 1t was NJ. Fleurv who urged
Napoleon to visit AuXerre, but the lit
tie speech delivered there sent down
the shares of the Credit Fencier. NJ.
Fleury's corporation. at such rate that
he was almost ruined.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

ToBACCo.-Tobacco was first brought
into repute in England by Sir Walter
Raleigh. BY the caution he took in
smoking it privately, he did not intend
it to be copied. But sitting one day in
deep meditation, with a pipe in his
mouth, inadvertently called to his man
to bring him tankard of small beer.
The fellow, came into his room, threw
all the liquor into his masters face, run
ming down stairs, bawled out "Fire,
help! Sir Walter has studied till his
head is on fire, and the smoke bursts
out at his mouth and nose"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

NJ Il. ijANcFofT AND i1ARI' lSess ELL.
1t VIII be remembered that ny. i5ah-
cfoit.s ailusion to tehgiand, III HIS com
memoratlNe grafton, n February last
on PRESIDENT Llneolazs death, eaiiea
l9fth COED deal OF comment. 1t 50
touched, 1t seems the sefsitlVeness OF
Earl kttSsei mat lie wrote MI. ADAMS Il
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

The House OF Representatives have
adopted a resolution, offered by Mr..
Ancona of Pennsylvania, requesting the
President to inform the House what
steps have been taken by him for the
protection of such peaceable citizens Of
the United States as have been recently
arrested by the British authorities in
Canada.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-06-28

BIRDS IN j ,PAN.-Birds are treated
very kindly in Japan. They are never
killed for sport; and little troughs are
ecooped out in the tombstones, which
priests fill every morning with fresh
water for drink. During the stay Of
Commodore Perry's ships, a number of
officers started one day to go cunning.
AS soon as the japanese saw the cruel
murder of their birds, they went to the
Commodore and begged him to put a
stop to such conduct. There was no
more bird shooting in Japan by. Amer
lean officers after that; and when the
treaty between the two countries was
concluded, one condition of it was that
the birds should always be protected.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-15
Hardware and Groceries,
ARGOS, IND.

After a successful business of n few mon tn
we again call the attention Of the people OF
Walnut Tow nship and vicinity, TO our stock
Of Hardware and Groceries, Tin and Stone
Ware.
We ask those desiring to purchase anything
in the above line, to give us call, and not be
put oil b. what our ncighbors say, that they
don't keep anything" We ask you to come
and see tor yourselves.
We will sell az low as can be bought any
where, and everything we will guarantee to
give satisfaction.
Our stock of Hardware comprises Nails
Stoves, Pipe. Door hangings, Axes, Forks
Shoyels, Sash, Glass and Tinwart Of every
kind.
Groceries are, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Tobac
co, Soda, Salt, Spices, Candies, Coal oil, Lard
Tallow Dried and Canned Fruits, and all 9th
er notions in that line.
our Stone Ware is from the best Ohio kilns
and consists Jugs of all sizes, Crooks and
Jars from 0ne-half to ten gallons each
We also keep Il full assortment ofCorn and
Feed Baskets, Wooden Baskets, Tubs Wash
Boards and Wright's Brooms the best in
market. Give us a call, one and all
n1Ow2l RAILSBACK & CHAPMAN