davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

Oh FOR PRESERVING CIDER.-When a
barrel of cider is tapped it grows hard that
is, more and more acid, until it gets too
hard to drink, if it is kept long on tap
This is occasioned by the air, which fills the
cask above the cider as soon as it is drawn
out. The air cannot be excluded, even if
the cask were air-tight, because the cider
will not run from the tap if there is no air
to press it out. 1.-THE cider is exposed long
to the air, it will become vinegar. In fact,
the way to make vinegar of cider is to ex-
pose it to to the air as much as possible
To prevent the cider on tap from becoming
acid, it is recommended, as soon as one or
two gallons are drawn out, to pour into the
bung hole about half a pint of clear sperm
OIL or sweet oil if it is preferred. 1t should
be warm when pouredin, and it will spread
in thin coat over the surface, and keep
spreading as the cider is drawn out, and
thus exclude the air, without giving any
taste of oil to the cider. This plan of pre-
serving cider is worthy of farther attention.
We have faith in it from knowing that oil
C: SKIS are the best we know of for storing
cider, imparting no flavor. Sperm oil casks
are more valuable for cider casks than for
any other purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
5ara, ano tjousebulo.
'Esse Early Rose Potato.

This is the new Seeding that was sent
out in limited quantities last season at SIS
per h., Ss0per bushel, and in one instance
was sold as high as $500 for single barrel.
In trial it proves to be equalled in earliness
by but two or three varieties now before the
public, while in vigor ofgrowth, productive
ness, and size of the tubers, it is far ahead
OF any other early sort. In many instances
small lots have yielded over one hundred
fold. Its vigor is such that four bushels
with each potato cut into single eyes, plant
ed fifteen inches apart, in drills three and a
half feet apart, have proved ample seeding
for an acre the vines so fully occupying
the ground that standing at a few rods dis
tant it was impossible to tell which way the
drills ran.
In color, the skin of the Early Rose, when
ripe, is of a light pink, while the flesh is
quite white. In form it varies from nearly
round to oblong being generally oblong.-
1t cooks dry throughout, and the quality is
all that can be desired Grown side by side
with the Early Goodrich, it proves about a
fortnight earlier. The Early Rose was orig
mated in Ruthland Co., Vermont, by VIM.
Albert Bresee.
As an early potato to be grown for the
northern market, the Early Rose must prove
of great value to the South. Some of the
energetic market gardeners of New Jersey
have secured seed for this object for plant
ing as high as 20 acres next season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
Loss in Stacking Hay.

A farmer of sound judgment, and large
experience in cutting and storing hay, esti-
mates his own loss in stacking at twenty five
per cent. He cuts probably hundred tons
year. and stacks fifth part of it for want
of barn room. He has very probably made
up his mind to build a new barn. We think
his estimate is not wide ofthe mark. There
is large loss from moulding at the bottom
Of the stack, and old rails, board, or straw,
will not wholly preserve it. Then the whole
external surface for to inches, is weather
beaten, and loses much Of its sweetness, and
1t is not improbable that this loss Of aroma
extends through the whole stack. The con-
viction is universal among intelligent men
that barn stored hay is worth much more
than that which is taken from the stack
Why then follow this wasteful practice p
Look at the great loss 10 this farmer who
cuts one hundred tons of hay worth $4,000.
According to his own estimate he pays 500
a year for the privilege of stacking one-fifth
of his crop. This is but small part of the
loss where the hay is fed out at the stack
1t costs at least a third more hay to keep
cattle without shelter. These are strong
arguments for more barn room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

snnh AGENTS WANTED in all parts of the U S.
hUCU to sell our immense list OF nearly 1000 differ
ent BOOKS, BIBLES and PHOTOGRAPH ELBUMS.
Every family wants something from il. Catalogues
furnished free application, and books post
paid to any address on receipt of price. CanvaSsing
books containing HE list with prices together with
list of names, sen; free any receipt of 80
cts. Anybody can sell 100 to 1000 of these books
almost anywhere. For terms to agents and other
information, addr. s. J. f. POTTER K co. Publish
ers, GA L Gl7 SAMSON St, Philadelphia Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
THE FALL CAMPAIGN Rars nG ssws

Yorker, the Leading and Largcst-C Circulating RURAL
LITERARY and FAMILY NywErApsR, begins a Quarter
Oct B. and hence Nor IS the Time 10 SbscTbe' Eight
Large DoublcQ uarto Pages, Illustrated, with n
dozen distinct Departments, each ably conducted,
the Best Talent being employed. Election will soon
be over, when everybody. in both Town and Country
will want the most Progressive Timely, Entertaining
and Useful Weekly of its Class-MooRE's RURAL The
10 Numbers of this Quarter tOct to JAM sent, On
Trial, for ONLY FIFTY Cents Try the Trial Trip!
Address ID. ID. r. MOORE,
II Park Row New York or Rochester X V
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

POTATOES AND LIGHT.-Keep your pota,
toes from the light, else they lose their favor
and become bitter and strong.
When the danger from frost is over, re-
move all such as are intended for the table,
to some upper room and keep the light ex-
cluded; they will sprout if left in the cellar,
and thus lose flavor. The best part of a
potato is near the outside skin cut o pota-
to into two sections and the ring observable
near the outside will show you that portion
containing the most starch and sugar, or in
other words, the most nutritious part of the
tuber. Hence, to Gu. thick pearing from
each potato is to throw away the best part
hence, also the excellence of potatoes cook,
ed with the jacket on.-RuraI World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

GRINDING Corn on THE CoB.-We regard
this practice with no favor if the corn is
good. Analyses of the cob of well matured
corn show that it contains scarcely any nu-
trnent. 1t was obviously not made to be
eater. The cob parts with all it can of nu-
trment to the kernels, and is no more fit to
be fed ont than sawdust. When immature
corn nubbins, and ears that have nat dried
we'll in the field are to be fed, the case is
different. The cobs of these contain good
deal Of valuable food, and, if the ears be
kiln dried, they may probably be ground to
very good advantage. Besides kiln, drying,
iftemperature be increase nearly to scorch
ing, will convert portion of the tenderest
cellulose which would soon harden to woody
fiber, into digestibie substance like starch
orgum. This can, however, seldom be done,
hence it is best to break up the unsound corn
with Ratchet into pieces an inch or two
long and boil them, with the little potatoes
and other feed for Observation-Disclosures
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
0EElCiAL HISTORY Of the WAR
lis causes, character, Conduct ana Results.
LIZ HON ALEXANDER Ill STEPHENS.

Its ready sale, combined with an increased commits
sion, make it the best subscription book pub
lished. One agent III Faston, Pa, reports ~ sub
scribers in three days. Another in Boston, 103 sub
scrihcrs in four days
Send for circulars and see our ierms and a full
descrip' ion of the work Address NATIONAL PUB
LISTING co. philade,nhia. Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
We SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR.

GOLD and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, Silk
Dress Patterns, Carpetngs Domestic Goods, &c.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE,
giving full particulars or ten checks sent for One
Dollar, describing ten different articles which we
will sell for
ONE DoLLAR EACH
Splendid Inducements offered to Agents sending us
Clubs Address LABONrE & BABBITT,
No. 81 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
THE GREClAN BEND.

slIHAT 1T IS, how It grew into national calamity.
Wit is not NEW THING. Symptoms and Treat
ment. 4 small volume rrolasely Illustrated. Sent
hy mail receipt of - cts. Address GRECIAN
BEND PUBLIC co, Pc. Box G72 NY. Trade sup
n,ied by AMERICAN NEWS co. LII NASSAU St n i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

NorEs-From reports and letters received:
]. Your Axe is bound to be THE AXE.
". 1t will cut % per cent. better.
III. My brother lost one arm in the war, but with
your Axe he cut as well as any one else can
" If could not get another, twenty-five (S25)
dollars would not buy it.
y; 1t will cut hoop poles better than any other Axe
VI. would not be without it for anything.
For sale by all responsible dealers and the makers
LlPPINC0TT & BAKEWELL,
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sole owners of the Patents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

flashed GAME.-The remains of cold
game, one onion stuck with three cloves, a
few whole peppers, strip of lemon peel
salt to the taste, thiekening Of butter and
flour, one gassful of port wine, one table
spoonful oflemon juice, one tablespoonful
ofcatsup, one pint of water or weak stock
Cut the remains of cold game into joints re-
serve the best pieces, and the inferior ones
and trimmings put into stew pan, with the
onion, pepper, lemon peel, salt, aud water
or weak stock; stew these for about an hour,
and strain the gravy, thieken it with butter
and Gour add the wine, lemon juice and
catsup; lay in the pieces of game, and let
them grad ally warm through by the side OF
the fire do not allow them to boil, or the
game will be hard. When en the point of
simmering, serve, and garnish the dish with
sippets of toasted bread.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

DW When COW or OK gets -choked, i'm
mediate relief may be obtained by strapping
up fore leg and compelling the animal to
imp, when the obstruction will fly out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24
ST. LOUIS : IRON MOUNTAIN

0IlLRO1iD COHPANI'S Seven per cent.
III first Mortgage Bonds. February and August
Knob now more tan the interest the entire
mortgage. The proceeds of these Bonds adiing
the security every day Octr S. 900 ESQ have been spent
the property, and not S0OoCo0 of bonds issued
thus far. The constantly increasing traffic # carrying
with the prospect Of controlling all the travel from
revenue. The Directors $40 of the stock for
reStmen and are interested to enrich the property
well as to economisc its expenses.
TllOS. ALLEN, President st. Louis. Mo
We the undersigned, cordially recommend these
seven per cent mortgage bonds of the st. Louis and
of the road will be large and the administration
of the affairs of the Company is in capable and expert
enced hands, and is entitled to the greatest confidence
Of the public.
JAMES s. THOMAS, Mayor of St Louis.
JOHN J. ROE Pres't st. Louis Chamber of Commerce.
T. W. FOX, Pres't st. Louis Board of Trade.
BARTON BATES. Pres't North Missouri Railroad.
j. II. BRlFTON. Pres't Nat. Bank of the State Mo.
WM. l.. EWING Prest Of the Mcr. n. b. of st. Louis.
GEO II. REA, Pres't Second Nat. Bank of St. Louis.
JAS r. EApS. Chief Eng. st. Louis & Ill. Bridge Co.
GEO. W. TAYLOR Pres't Pacific Railroad (of MOI
WIN. TASSIG, Pres't Traders Bank, St Louis.
JOHN Il. LlONBERGER, Pres't T. N. Bank st. Louis.
ADOLPHi1S MEIER, Nice-Pres't U. Pacific Railway.
ROBERT BARTH Prest German Savings Institution.
Coupons payable in the city of New York. limited
number Of the above named Bonds for sale Eighty
five Parties living out of the city remit by draft
express and the bonds will be returned by express free
of charges. We invite the attention of capitalists and
others to them in oinion desirable in
vestmcnt, destined to rank a first-c security
Descriptive Pamphlets, Maps and information can be
No. 500 Walnut ST., Philadelphia, Agents of the ST.
Louis and Iron Mountain r. r. Co.
Philadelphia references: -CANBRIA IRON Co.; CAV,
Bacon Co; THrs. A. BIDDLE Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-24

COllectiOns.-JAS. DENNY, ESQ,
is the regularly authorized Agent for THE
WING, for the collection of Advertising and
Subscription bills.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23
MARINE DISASTER
The steamer Cora g. sunk.

The steamer Cora s., Capt. Ysrkes,
which was due here on Wednesday, on
her way from the Arkansas river to Gin
cinnsti, struck q log at the head OF Oak
ley's Bend, In the Arkansas river, on
Tuesday last, and sunk In seven feet
water. She was kept afost at least
thirty minutes after striking, and went
down In the foot Of the bend. No lives
we're lost. The log stove 3 hole in
her larboard side, well aft. Every
effort was made to keep her
afioat, but the water gained rapidly.
She was headed to shore before sinking,
and Capt. Yerkes thinks she can be raised
without much trouble. The Cora s. had
3 large passenger trip, among them g v
eral ladies, but there was not so much
excitement as might have been expected.
She bad $50 bales of cotton on board.
All Of her passengers came around on the
Cald well. The Cora had Just entered
the Cincinnati and Arkansas river trade
and this was her first trip. She was q
stern-wheeler, past middle age, and was
owned In part by her CLERK, Mr.. Al.
Croxall. She Is valued at sbCut $4,000,
and Is insured for nearly that amount in
Cincinnati offices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Meeting Of the Board of Com
mISsiUReTS for Shelby
County.
The Poor HOass.

The Board of Commissioners met pur.
sugnt to adjournment. The Hon. B
Lewis not having returned yet, Com
missioner Merrlman was called to the
chair.
After making several alterations in
tax assessments and small appropria-
lions made, the petition of John Hsllum
and Others, attorneys, pFayisg Tor the
Increase OF salary TO Judge Rseves, wSs
received, fled and ordered to lie on the
table.
On motion Constable D. McFell be
allowed five days from date il which to
give new bOudsmen.
Ordered that the Finance Committee
Inquire on what terms they can obtain .
sufficient amount OF cash to pay the
indebtedness Of the county to The asylum
for the insane at Nashville, and report
1T the BeKt neeIing.
The committee OF which Commissioner
2. w. Louis, is C5sirlSn, on the con-
Gition OF the poor house sad hospital, re-
ported that al the roofs are Leaking and
the stills Of the different buildings ere
rotten, II there should be a cold winter
a great deal OF suffering will be the con-
sequence. The strip Of land on which
the buildings are situated IS getting
Smaller every day on account Of the
washing Of the banks by the river. The
committee is Of the opinion that a very
high food WoulG carry the land, build
ings and ell away, They therefore
recommend that a suitable pis0s be pro-
cured for temporary use for the purpose
Of a hospital and poor house, as the rent
Of such place would not cost rs much as
II would to make the necessary repairs
Of the present shsnties. The house for
merly occupied as an orphan asylum is
suggested as q proper and suitable place.
Che expenses 81 the hospital will be very
m 1ch reduced this year. Last year it
the county 81, 500; this year it viii
SlN. y 10 5000 less. The same number
m natieu e have received attention this
wear as ST but the vigilance and
secnomy OF .'es employees and doing
hsvs effected the C0angs.
Bard eJourned to Monday Ootober
%. 1868, at 10 O'Clock q. 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

~cerGncate, MIS-. ".
Beat sample Q. Pickles. Miss Rsbeeca rSrx 90
Bestsample ofP1okles, Mrs I. J. WorshRm
orLAcdlc--..- - $1,000 .a.--........-.------
Bsasdve pounds or Butter, MRS. C.H. Dor1on 3 90
certificate, MIS-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

THE THEATER.-oUr Epsce to day will
not permit Us to say Whist we would ike
TO OF the theater and the attendance last
night. The latter was by no means what
= should have been, considering the at
Ntion presented. 4 fair proportion Of
tbose present, hoNSyeT, Were ladies,
80 e, and its~ rendition last night
70 rssU1 Vcsllent. Miss Thompson,
ha-,ing S,n5a d Hfectstion ia her pro-
nuncisfio1 wbtc," is not Is apparent,
bowavor -a,o = y Last visit to u, was
-HsIIy 800 ss T,u. 4" Tonight che
800 IN . - Di.ne I'D, 1t being the
fssbionabIe night. We m ~ look for 3
crowded house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23
srso o~o--PREmIUM COTTON

Messrs. Editors: There has been a
misunderstanding about the premium
cotton. After comforting with the off,
GERS Of the Fair to-day, 1t was decided
that the award, both for N premium
cotton and the Fair cotton, should be
made 1t twelve O'Clock on Saturday
Dext. All persons interested will be on
hand on that day, as the samples will be
examined and the rewards made
promptly at twelve O'Clock on Saturday.
Our premium cotton will be sold IN Mon
day next at eleven o'clock, In front of
our store, and all cotton buyers and cot
ton factors are invited to attend the sale.
TOBiN, LYNN & CO.,
II 343 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

PERsoNAL.-Oar young friend Nj.
Hector Coffin, OF the firm OF Coffin
Bros, has just returned from the East,
where be has been selecting, from the
best dealers, a fresh stock OF staple and
fancy groceries. They make their money
IN buying, and sell IS cheap as the
cheapest. Give them q call. See card
IN another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

THE Southern Pacific and Atlantic
TsIe Vrsph Company give notice, in an
othsr oIsee. that their Office is now open
at No l. Madison street, for the trans
Tyssion or message. This IS indeed
welcome ne vs. 20 the business public, for
1t is q gusra Ofes Of lower yates and
greater prompt9ess 10 the transmission
Of messages. We gag this With 40 III
will or d~isrespect b tie Western Union
line: but competition, which ks the life
of trade, is the lie of t~eiegraPhiBg also
we wish the Pacific aud Atlantic sl
4 success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

THE Memphis delegation to the Nor
tolk C,nvantion U. ct through, hence to
Norfolk. without cha Ngs Of cars. This
is the first time that this - ever geeh
done. We understand that Ney Ig
turn in the same manner. The SUtLC
Journal, in commenting on the
fact, says that the car that went througL
did so without q loose screw or 8 heated
hnv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

HENRY BEIDELHAN, says the Chilli
Gothic {Mo.) CORstitutiondlist, 81 old and
highly respected citizen OF that place,
died recently and left q will b~squesthing
his property TO the female issue Of biz
sisters. They are supposed to be living
at McConnelTiIle. Penn, and ia TenBes-
see. Col. ). c. McFerrsu, Of this city
(Chiliioothe) is appointed executor by
win. These heirs should take imnedi-
ate steps to prove their Identity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

Neutrality-suspicious. Haselmsyer
in another column that he
will open et the Greenlsw Opers
House on next Tuesday night, and will
Civ several exhibitions Of necromsEcy
and magic. Several neR and curious
musical instruments win be introduced
70 the aodisDce for the hust time, among
which Il the stylOc2rfe. made OF wood
and rubber. Professor Hsselmayer
comes to US With very wsrm ehcomi-
INNS of the ~neSspsper press Ia cities
where he has exhibited, and We have no
doubt he will give perfect satisfaction to
the Memphis public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

The ADVERTISING CURTAIN at the
New Memphis " went up" all right last
night, and is now 3 success. There are
still s few cards left, and We advise thcsS
who wish to show their shingles Ia the
post conspicuous place in Memphis, to
in aediately call on Mr.. Ainslie, at the
no-,h est corner OF Main and Jefferson,
nm stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23
: sudden changes Of temperature

6uQC6D CndrSeS OF temperature
HI 1ccur 80 frequently At this season
when mate are very trying to the best
IN y ca yest constitutions Too much
D strobs be taken TO avoid "catching
care canno V'ihc parent Of almost al
sSs complaint omIds GSSt hssh Is heir 70. Tn,
only safeguard "a 81 ssroIos ~ = veg X,
ing plenty Of woo Zen IN ant tbs dav.
matter how warm VI plea :sii sns sO o5y Y
are, in the evenings the 'ewL AZ al
grows chilly very vndde. ny. NEST
times, even when it feels tI'e war. I,
one experiences the difference Hhich
40 married, between the AUTUMN atmos-
phere and that OF the summer. There
X something more than the mere differ
ence in temperaturs; it may be "a the
electricity. An occasional hre In the
room dries the walls and purifss the at
mospbere. A littlo timely attention to
ali these things would prevent q great
deal Of disease and suieriDg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

REGIsrRATIoN.-Rut two days, viz +:
Saturday snd Monday, the 24th and 20lh
insts., remain for the repatriation CT the
white voters OF the city. The following
named gentlemen, Martin Kelley, Robt.
Goode and Capt. Gilbert will attend
upon the above mentioned days at the
Office II the Register, corner OF Second
and UniOn streets, (iustead Of Demo-
cratic Headquarters, Stillmsn Block to
give such assistance as may be in their
power. Capt. Sears, the Register, prom
lees 20 give persons residing six miles or
more from the city, in this county, an
opportunity Of receiving their certificates
zach and every day (5andAys e~xceptedl
u the election day.
~ A. WOODWARD, Chairman. etc,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

THE sun yesterday broke through the
grey mantle of clouds which for days has
hung over W sBd shut o his rays, and
cheeIed US with his blessed warmth and
light. Though these glimpsss Of sun
shine were but transient, they had 8
great effect on the spirits of the people,
and produced a bstter feeling than has
pervsded the community for several
DAYS past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23
NCoTT's MAGAZINE, for Novem.

LrPPI4 to rs fun to repetition with
Der, comes Il the choicest description,
literary food 4 refined palates. This
and TO suit g.. without doubt, one Of
msgaIine is now, Nest ihst is published
the best, IL not the . '~otly free from moi.
Ia this country. Peri -sfu,e Der Sc. IN
itics, II is devoted to lite. Nctioa. ESSAYS.
all its branches, poetry, a I historical
biography, -aphic auC ~ber cor.
sketches, etc. the present naL ~sTIsws
tains fifteen articles, embracing 4 the
of late books, 9 nN'sceliany, n
monthly Roaalp.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23
Double Daily Through Trains
RUN AS FOLLOWS,

9th Trai rs connec for Eashv1le.
The BIS pm connects for Cairo snd St Louis.
arriving at st. Louis st E3o pm. next day.
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates,
Can be procured at the Company's ONCE, aa7%
Main street, and at Depot, head OF Main street,
~ baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Trsnsfer Company at Hotels, Pri-
Vate Residences, or on board boats. 70 All prin-
ctpal points East n North.
SAN. b. JONES, Superintendent.
Asa HILL, passenger Agent. sepl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23
oAeR { F1suER, Dos Front street. Ina

To OUR NUMEROUS FRIEEDs AND Pa.
TRoNs.-The largest stock Of latest
styles chameleon and plain silks also
poplin robes, a Ia painter, and plain pop.
Inns, empress clothe and merinoes, In ell
shades, Just received. Call and examine
Of Walker Bros. & Co., 229 Main
street. st