davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-14
Ec1;eo 10 tHo kn;otsd sad Unscrtuaase.

rc7c a>7y:rs thc Notorious quacks who advsrsise
1@ic f.: &c r::n. nnJ quacs remedies, pefuse ue
Il;s rk no :: ter what yoar dssa1s u, Of hs" ssp
Tr: Butts can be conered personally bEms @ ~
diseases meatiored in his works. Oncc, No. II n 3&A1n
EIrcct. kntnccn Markell md ChcSnut ST. IoviS. 10.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-14
TAXES LEVIED
COUNTY OF MOWER
For the Year 1871.

The following table shows the amount of
Taxes levied for the year 1871, now in the hands
of the County Treasurer for collection:
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-14
T II r.
s. yppS HOME 1oqRnz
Is THE CHEAPEST ~
Literary Paper
I'm THE WORLD

In order to introduce the ST.. LOUIS HON.
JOURNAL into every household throughout tue
ENTIRE COUNTRY,
wchave decided TO furnish it to nil who sub
scribe previous to April lst, lsi2, Us follow=:
Single Subscribers So SO
Clubs of Five each $50
Clubs of Ten 50 l3O
Clubs Of Twenty each las
Clubs of Twenty-Five each 1sO
A commission of fifteen per cent will 10
allowed from the above to any person
getting up clubs which can be de-
Quoted before renlittins.
The ST. LOUIS HOMEJOURNALi is n
large Eight Page Literary Weekly, printed
on good white paper, clear type, aud
SPLENDIDL7 ILLUsTaATED,
containing equally es good serials, short
stories, sketcAes, poetry, etc, as any paper
published, having some of thu best writer's
in the country as regular contributors to its
columns. 4
70 We should have club at every Post
Office throughout the entire country.
~ We want agents and canvassers every
where. We also oner large premiums 10 clubs.
Any one can easily get up large club
by u little effort, the commission paid will
amply repay them for their trouble.
Especimcn copies furnished FREE upon
application to the Publishers,
SHEFFIELD & STONE.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-14
TIE ARMY.

It is recommended that the number
of officers Of each grade Of the staff
corps be fixed, and that whenever the
number in any one grade falls below
the number so fixed that the vacancy
may be filled from the grade below, and
when vacancy exists in the Office of
Chief Of Corps tina: the place be filled
by selection from the corps in which
the vacancy exists.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-14
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

An increase Of receipts show inl-
provemcnts in this branch of the SER
vice. 1t is an index Of the growth of
education and of the prosperity of the
people, two elements highly conducive
to the vigor and stability Of the govern
mcnt.
The postal telegraph scheme isrccom-
mcndcl 1t is thought that the tele-
graph will BE- then built where it would
not be otherwise, and the cost Of COM
muuication lcsscncd, and that the in
creased facilities for the speedy trans =
mission Of news will materially benefit
the pcOnle.
Mower County transcript., 1871-12-14

III Utah there is remnant of bar
barism repugnant to civilization, dcccn.
cy, and the laws Of the United States
We have officers there who are striving
to do their duty cquitably and conform.
ably to law.
lolygamy will not be permitted with
in the limits of the governments au
tEority. Persons shall be protected in
their peculiar notions Of worship, but
they shall not violate the law under the
cloak Of religion.
THE INDIANS
The Indian policy has resulted favor
ably so far as can be Judged from the
time which it has been in operation
Many tribes have been induced to cul
tivate the soil, to labor, and to partially
accept civilization.
\ territorial government for the In
dams in the Indian Territory is recon-
mended. 1t is thought that such stcr
may result in placing most Of the tribes
within the operations Of territorial law
TIE PUBLIC LANDS.
1t is recommended that these lands
be disposed of only for occupation, ano
actual settlement, but nothing should b,
done which will curtail the action Of tho
Government on behalf of education.
Agriculture is called the ground
work Of our prosperity. aud the Bureau
Of that Department is said to bc work
inc an immense national good, and it
liberal support is recommended.
GENERAL AMNESTY.
1t may ho we'll considered whether
it is no, time the disabilities imposed
by the 18th Amendment should not bc
removed. That am"ndmcn6 docs not
exclude the ballot, but onl y requires
the disability to hold Office of certain
classes. When the purity Of the BAL
lot is secure, majoritics are sure T." elect
officers rejecting the views Of the MA
iority. do not see the advantage or
propricty OF excluding men from "t''r"
merely because they were before the
rebellion. cr Ctan1ing and character
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
FARM AND HOME.
The Largest Dairy in the World.

In his notes on the Pacific coast, Mr.. \.
A. Willard, of the Karat lNeU Yorker,
gives an account of what he calls ''the lar
gest butter dairy in the world" 1t is stu
ated at Point Reyes, in Marion county,
California. The ranch has coast range of
fifty miles, and contains seventy-five
thousand acres He states that about
5000 COWS are in milk on the estate, and
they are divided up into twenty-one
diaries, averaging about one hundred and
fifty cows to each. The proprietors COM
menced improving their stock about the
year 1859, by crossing common Eastern
COWS with two thoroughbred Short-horn
bulls of good milking family, brought
from Vermont at q cost of $4,000. One
of the Vermont bulls was an exceedingly
fine one, and his stock proved to be excel
lent mixers. "A year or two after, twenty
two head of Devon cattle We're purchased
and introduced among the herds. This
breed did not prove satisfactory, and IL was
discarded, and in 1864 they commenced
again with Short-horns, raising annually
one-fifth of the calves from the best COWS.
In this way the stock has been improved
so that good flow of milk is obtained.
After remarking that the ranch at Point
Reyes was broken up into numerous hills
and valleys, some of the hills almost APP
preaching the dignity of mountains. Mr..
Willard mentions the following to show
that the size Of the stock may he infiu-
enced by the surface of the country. He
says: This uneven surface, requiring
climbing of hills and descent into valleys
in quest of food has had a strongly marked
influence on the form and size of the stock.
The animals are quite small for Short
horns, and apparently more active than is
usual for that breed, showing, in a very
marked degree, what controlling indu-
eAce the surface of a country has in mold
ing the form of animals. The stock we
found universally in fine condition as to
flesh, and in every respect appeared TO be
in vigorous health; but the smallness in
size was q point of interest to us, as show
ing how animals bred for several genera
tons IN billy country gradually adapt
themselves to the surface over which they
are compelled to travel in quest of food. y
Ne,cn0yt W. EIpress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
Rest Feed for Cows,

A friend of mine says that he has been
feeding TO his cows, since the middle of
October, twelve pounds of shorts O day,
with two smell feelings q day of hay or
straw generally one feed of hay, and one
of either cat or wheat straw. His cows
have done well, and are in prime condi-
ton. One of them has laid in so much
that she is in good condition for the sham
bles, and he has stopped feeding her shorts,
meal to her. She calves next summer.
l am feeding four cows with shorts, at
the rate of ten quarts daily to each, with
good results so far, and yet think feed
OF eight quarts of shorts and one of meal
would be better. Still my cows are in fine
condltlon. Zen quarts of such shorts as
am feeding Will weigh II lbs. Will that
amount affect the cows injuriouslv? NV
neighbor does not complain of its weaken
ing b cows, with feed of twelve pounds
TO each, although he thinks they are n
little stiff, which he attributes TO the fact
that he keeps them constantly in the
stable, excepting that he lets them out Just
long enough to drink, ns ..-r-sr. ara
l would like TO know If any OF your
readers have ever fed, in connection with
shorts, either cotton or Anseed meal
Would not mixture of either of these be
advantageous with shorts The manure,
with us. is one of the great objects of feed
ing grain, as we want it to be rich, SO as TO
produce the best effects on our tobacco.
One ton of cotton seed cake will produce
manure that is worth S27. S6-ssnd llnseed
cake Sl9.72; while one ton of corn gives
manure worth only $685., meadow hay,
s6.4a, and clover hay. s9.64, and carrots
and roots generally run below 81, gold
value. Is there any danger in feeding rich
cotton or oil meal to cows ?-Correspogad-
erat of the Neac Essglond FdTnser.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
Advertising.

a man who cannot afford to advertise, cannot
afford to do business. A lnerchant prince said
truly that person investing one dollar in any
hind Of business, shonld spond dollar iEs;.iver-
tisinn that business
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
kxoxvILIE PosT-orFrcE HOURS.

The Post-0fce opens at s. A. NJ. and closes at is.
n. Open again at T. V. closes at 4, II. II. ofice
open on Sundays at l:50, P. n, for one b ,ur
The Eastern Mail closes lois A. ".
" " arrives. -. .......... Loo P. NJ.
" opens for d2liyery......... 81 0 p. N.
The VIC tern " il closes 12lj p NJ.
arriv - 90 A. NJ
opens for deliver .......l2:00 N.
Coal Creek Nail arrives at ilo r.; and closes at
100 Pax.
The Maryvie Mail arrives at 1880, A. a.. and de-
parts at 300, ", lady. except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail riyes at 200 ", Thursday,
and departs at Loo 7. " same day.
The Blain'g Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS ct Hoo A. ", and departs ut 1900, NJ same days.
The Gap Creek and Trunde's X Roads Nail arr YES
WedneSday at 4ea T. NJ and departs next day at Goo,
AZ JAMES RODGERS, z. VI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03

A man who takes newspapes aud re-
fuses to pay for IL, should be cursed with
all the plaques Of Egypt, and n double
fongued wife IL addition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-02-03
RaILRoAD TIME TABLE.

last Tennessee virginia and Gecrgf In r. r.
Leaves Knoxville at 1l:l7 An. Arrives at Bristol
s:4e Pm
Leaves Bristol at 5:s7 An. Arrives ut Knoxville
i2:59 Pm
Leaves Knoxville at ia Pm Arrives at Chettanoo-
"a at 7:30.
Leaves Chattanooga at Ills An Arrives at Knox
Fille Hoe AM
Thomas III. GALLOWAY. President.
Il. c. JACKSON, Superintendent.
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Coal Creek at ) PIX. Arrives
q Knoxville 1880 Az.
JOSEPH 4. MARRY, President.
JoHN L. MosES, Secretary and Treasurer.
Knox Vile and Charleston Railroad.
Leaves Knoxville for Little River and Maryvie at
80 pm. Arrives at Knoxville 1870 AK.
NJ. ID. BEARDEE, President.
". L. PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
gpeciGZ Notices.
THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANIMAL.


Hos. atter's United States Almanac for 1872, for
,:hution. .-as. throughout the United States
and all ciyilize,,, count,-e Of the Western Hem
isphere will be published soou.. the first Of jan
uary in the English, German, riencn' Norwe,
gian. Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian ans
and Spanish languages, and all who wish TO uH-
aerstand the true philosophy of health SHOULD
read and ponder the valuable suggestions it con-
tains. IN addition to an admirable medical trea-
tse on the causes, prevention and cure Of . great
yar..'v Of diseases, it embraces large amount
Of int. mation interesting to the merchant. the
mechanic. ,.c miner, the farmer, the planter, and
professional man; d.. the calculations nave oeen
made fer such meridian-- and lahtudes as are
most suitable for correct an~ COMPROMISING
National Calendar
The nature, uses, and extraordinary SAM, ry'
effects of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the staple,
tonic and Alternative of more than half the Chris
tian world, fully set forth in its pages, which
are also interspersed with pictorial illustrations,
valuable recipes for the household and farm, hui
morous anecdotes, and other instructive and
amusing reading matter, original and selec-
ted. Among the ANIMALS to appear with
the opening of the year, this will be one of
the most useful land may Be had for he'askng. The
Proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pitts
burgh, Pa, on receipt of two cent stamp, will
forward copy by mail to any person who cannot
procure one in his neighborhrod. The Bitters
are sold in evsry city, town and village, and are
extensively used throughout the entire civilized
world dec-1m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
=. :. =
COMMISSIONS Notices.
commissioners, Sale of valuable

Commissioners Sale of Valuable
~ Real Estate.-By virtue Of decree
entered at the June Term, 1871, by the, Circuit
Court of Augusta county, in the Chancery causes
of Stout and ais, VS.. Robertson s Administrator
nd als Anderson vs.. Robertson's Administrator,
era wford surviving, see VS. Robertson Admin
istrator and Turk VS.. Robertson, Sc, heard to-
eether, the undersigned commissioners WILL on
MONDAY, THEe1 9Th OF DECEMBER, 1871,
offer for sale az public auction the premises,
that valuable tract Of land on which the late Col.
George C. Robertson resided in his lifetime. con-
tanning about *
ii 4773 Acres,
situate IN the county of Augusta, about II miles
North east III Stanton on the road Leading from
Waynesboro to New Hope. and about miles from
the latter village, adjoining the lands Of Adam
Shuey, Isaac Cotfman, alexander Kerr and 9th
ers. .-
The said land is of first rate quality, has been
well farmed, is we'll watered and has en- it about
go acres of the finest meadow in the county 1t
ia located in a good nelghborhood, convenient to
CHURCHES. srnHOOLS. MILLS AND POST
/ OFFICES;
and is altogether ene o. the most valuable farms
that has ever been offered for sale. sIhe sala
farm, will be scM as whole or in paieeis 10 '',s
purchasers, according ts survey and plats Whlch
will be exhibited on the'day of sale.
The improvements consist'af o large and com
Portable dwelling house, barn, ltables, granary,
and other out-buildings. 81 s'7-8
) TERMS:-As much cash in hand as will pay
the costs of sale; the balance d credit of one,
two, three and four years. with interest from day
of sale, the purchaser to give bonds with APPROX
ed personal security for the deferred payments,
and the title to be retained as ultimate security.
G. NJ. COCHRAN, Jr,
N. K. TROUT,
..S7s r. MARSHALL HANGER,
NOV 13-tds Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
Manhood: how Lost. how Restored

50 Just published, new edition Of DR.. CuL-
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY, on the radical
cure without medicine) of sPERmAToRRHoeA,
Seminal Losses, IMporENcy, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Inpediments to Marriage, etc; also.
CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY, and FITS, induced by
Indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
nea. Price in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
early demonstra ties from thirty years suecess-
I'll practice, that the alarming consequences of
sel.-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the appi-
cation of the knife; pointing out mode Of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectaal, by means
of which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately, and radically.
aea- This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal. iu plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid receipt Of six cents, or two
post stamps.
Also, DR.. Culverwelrs Marriage Guide"
price rs cents. ADDRESS publishers,
CHAS. J. G. CLINE s CO.,
1877 Bewery, New York, P. 0. Box 1886.
sent pit dec TO- 1871
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
Local..


To Our PATRoNs.-We have large am ognt of
money on our books, which ought to and must be
paid. This indebtedness is for subscriptions, adj
,ertising and job work, We contemplate making
additional purchases of material for the Virgin
Jan Office, and il will be necessary, to carry out
our purpose, that those indebted to US, come
forward and lquidate their dues. We desire to
enlarge our business-to reft the newspaper and
job departments of our Office, which will require
. considerable amount of ready cash.
The generous patronage we hsye received since
we assumed control of the Ksrginian-its rapid
growth in its business generally, and the promise
of still more liberal increase, admOnish us that
we must he prepared to meet it. While we are
not addicted to dunning, and have but little par
TALLY for it, the circumstances which prompt US,
and The end we have in view, constitute sufficient
xeason for this gentle hint. We hope it will be
generally responded to without further ado abou
it,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
JOB MOSES
Sir James Clark's Female Pills.


Sir James ClarA's Female Pills.
These invaluable Pills are unfaiing in the cure
of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is subject. They
moderate all excuses and remove all obstruc-
tons, from whatever cause.
TO MARRIED LADIES
hey are particularly suited They will in short
y; and although very powerful, contain nothing
hurtful to the constitution In all cases of Ner-
vous Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and
Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation o
the Heart, Mysteries and Whites, they will effec
cure when all other means have failed. The cir
culars around each package give full directions
and advice, will be sent free to all writing for
them, sealed from observation.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
It's the fate of euery truly ualua5ye medicine to be
co UNTERFEITBD. Job Noses Sir James
Czark's Female Pills extensively coUNTERFE1TED.
The genuine have the name Of s'JOB MOSES'' on
each package. All Others are acorthless Dishonest
Druggist: endeauor to SELL the counterfsts to make
greater profits.
IN all cases whe..vS .ne GENUINE cannot
~ ou.a1ned, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Pro-
prietor, JOB MOSES, IS Cortiandt street, New
York. will insure bottle Of the genuine, contain
ing Fifty Pills, by return mail securely sealed
from any knowledge of its contents
tits said that fra puff of air were to be blown
into q vein of an animal, death would instantane-
ousy fellow. because circulation would be stop
ped. The blood makes the entire circuit Of the
human body every seven minutes, and whenever
this circulation is ihpeded any of its channels
are clogged by Impurities which ought to be CAR
fred off, disease follows-fever or a disorded of
liver or kidneys, or scrofula, or dyspepsia. To
get at and remove the source of thesdificulty use
the did and infallible blood purifier, DIR. WAL
KER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs.f' = 4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07

NARROW GAUGE RA1LRoAD.-yhe Rich
mond State Journal says :-"Virginia, from
the lay of her hills and mountain ranges and
the course of her rivers, is especially interest
ed in the question of narrow gauge railways
as feeders to the main trunk railroads of the
State, and her interest in that direction will
increase in ratio quite as rapid as that which
shall attend her population. We trust that
the land holders of Virginia will ere long ap-
preciate the importance of constructing lateral
narrow gauge railways, such as the Farmville,
Charlottesville and Stanardsville line already
projected"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
Deaths

Died of consumption, on the 10th ult., near
New Hope, in this county, Mrs. MATTE BonDEN,
wife of James Borden, in the 46th year fiber age,
Near Mt. Scion, or Ii 22th ult., Mrs.. -
HORN relict Of JoPaAsn HESrn. 'aeeeapedl who,
with her husband, removed TO thai heighbarhood
about Twenty years ago, and raised numerous
family r. e.
In staunton, on the LIST inst. CHARLES 3. HAIR
pY, liitle'son Of Charles W. and Elizsbesh Aar-
dy, in the 18th year of his age. = 80 -
God took tKee'in his mercy
A lamb untasked, untried;
He fought the fight for thee
He won the victory
And thou art san'ctified
I look around and see
Che evil ways Of men,
And oh, Beloved child,'
I'm more than reconciled
To thy departure Charley.
Winchester papers please copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
MO3'2'60ges.

On November goth, at the residence of the
bride, by Rev VIM. Pinkertcn, SAMUEL H. BUR-
NETT to'Mrs. ELtzaBETHD srnELa Of Augusta
November 2atl,1, at the residence ofthe brides
mother, BY the Rev. J. R. Vanhorn, J Ohm Critzer,
of Nelson, to Miss EMILY J. SUMMERS, Augusta
At the Virginia hotel, on the soth day of Nov
by Rev. VIM. E. Baker, ANDREW s. HANGER, and
Miss MARY Il. WH1TEsELL, both of this county
AT the residence of I. j. Parkins, Esq, in this
county, on Thursday, Nov. 30th by the Rev. I.
W. K. Handy, JACOB r. WALLER Of Waterford,
Loudoun equity, Va, and Miss MoLLIE S. Gil
KEsoN. daughter of James Gilkeson, Esq, Of
Clarke county Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07

VIRGINIA CLEAR OF REVENUE FRAUDS
Supervisor Presbry has just returned from
Virginia. He makes most fattering report
to Commissioner Douglass that he found no
appearance of fraud on the revenue anywhere
in the State, and that tobacco dealers, gener-
ally, say they will be satisfied with the reve-
nue. law and regulations as Commissioner
Douglass agrees they shall be amended by
Congress at its next session. if his suggestions
are heeded-W ashington Cronicle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
Economy IN tile Kitchen.

Prudent hcusekeepers are ever on the alert to
practice economy in the culinary department.
In no way con this be done more effectually than
in the use of Baking Powder which combines
purify, strength and reliability. DooIEYT YEAST
POWDER has attained the deserved reputation of
being economical, convenient and wholesome. be-
sides which it viii produce from barrel of
-four twenty to forty pounds more bread rolls,
&C., than by the old process Of raising dough
with pakerg' or hep yeast; Here alone is . great
saving, and authorizes the guarantee that it will
gias entire satisfac,ion. - " I ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07

The recent storm was one Of unprecedented
severity on the plains. In western Kansas
large nambers of Texas cattle and several herd
ers were frozen to death. Five bodies, sup
posed to ba those of buffalo hunters. were
brought into Hayes City frozen stiff. Great
anxiety is felt for other parties hunting buff
falo, who have not been heard from since the
storm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07

The State debt of South Carolina, which
was S., 4o7 ,215 % on the first day Of Octc-
Der, 1867, foots up on the 9th ult. as follows:
"Actual authorized and contingent debit
$37, 1872, 6O8 20, with nothing in the treasury.
So much for Radical domination.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07
Elarkss @. N. Il, Thread.

Mr.. 9 3. Rouss, believing this 70 be Gle beat
Thread, both for Machine andshapd use, has made
arrang en1ents with the Manufacturers and will i'm.
port largely, thereby enabling us> I'd keep on
hand full assortment - -.
This Thread is strongly recommended by all
the leading Sewing Machine Companies, and ws
invite all to givei q fair trial SO %
s. D. TIMBERLAKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07

Benson's Salalem Broth not only cures all di-
seases Of the skin, such as letter Ringworm, &C..
but removes all Pimples, Botches, Freckles, Tan,
and bleaches the skin to that perfect cleanliness
and purity which constitute really beautiful
complexion. For sale by all Druggists.
nov 1926
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-12-07

HoL1DAys.-Signs Of the near approach of
Christmas and New Year, are beginning to appear
in our store windows, and ere long we may e1-
pect to hear the gay and gladstone shouts, of the
school boys mingled with the sharp report OF
fre-crackers ard rockets. Some of our merchants
are in the larger cities, supplying themselves
with holiday goods. Look out for their advertise
ments.