davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

MooRE's RURAL NEW YORKER. which Ma.
for score of years been the favorite fam
and fircside journal throughout the i5ad /.
characterized by The Gazette and Bullets
(Williamsport, Pa as the most ecaaptlv
printed, ably edited, widely circulated sni
heartily welcomed paper, az a whole. which
now finds it, way amen. the people, Bp,
popular as il has been heretofore the ~.
duced price Of the RURAL for 1sT2 Gas al
yertised in this paper must greatly incre5,.
its circulation. It always manifest. ;ba
true spirit of its Motto, Excelsior" and
Objects, Progress and Improvement, and
in the language OF its editor and pubii.her-
whose liberality TO his brethren OF the pre,,
il proyerbial-we may add that next IA
your local paper MooKE's RtiRAL is tie one.
for yourself, family, and friends"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16
FINANCIAL.
Investment Securities.

JAY COOKE d Co. are now Selling
commend as profitable and safe inHe go "a
for all classes, the FIRST Mortgage c.r-
Bonds OF the Northern Pacific Raiifosa =,
pany, bearing Seven and Three'eh'h. r..
cent. gold interest (more than per 80 -.
rency), and secured by first and on, "a
gage on the entire road and equlpiisrA's -
on more than 23,OO0 Acres of Land y - -
mile ~ track, or 500 Acres OF Lana y xia
E{,6 Bond. The highest current e aha
~ psfa for U. S. -Twenties, aha 80 80,
sA>RSI<AeSt,ge Securities received IN e. I'll
ksSk44fss, maps and full inforf al coos
~ ~ AstfAd, on application, y "a WsA-
49, Philadelphia, New YORK az ;,.ass-s
s4Ats<1t ssd NY most Banks ana
s-''1 NtAt,iss slis country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

THE COMMANDING OPERATION of LR
WALKEg's VINEGAR BITTERs, in Chronic DIS
pepsia, Fcyers, Nervous disorders, ConstIs
ton, deficiency of vital power, and all aas
aides affecting the stomach, the liver, Tie
bowels, the pulmonary organs, or the nus
cular system, is exciting the wohdG n
scientific men and creating such 4 sen3AaI
among the sick as was neTer before u
messed in any age. The s Mes of this ral
vegetable remedy have been quadFapA
within a single year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS THAT Hl7E
WEAK LUNGs-Should arrest the diseaS
when il is in the incipicnt stages. l. is IN
Dictated by a hacking cough, pains in tL
chest, difficulty of breathing, or oppres0JI
of the lungs. If this be permitted to rII
on. tubercles will form, and Con,umptq
will be the result. 4 most valuable re;ued
Will be found in Aliens Lung Bdlsam to cur
and check this disease in its first stage.
For sale BY all Medicine Dealers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16
The West.

The San Francisco Chronicle il author
ity for the statement, that the Grand Duke
Alexis viii visit tha. city about the middle
% November, Senator Cole having re-
ceiyed dispatch to that effect from Min
lister CatacaZy.
By the official returns Of the late cleo
tion. in Ohio. Moves Rep for Governor
las pr, 273 McCook Dem. 2ls, l0j and
Stewart Prohibitionist) 4,OS4. Noyes' ma
jority over McCook is 20, 1876.
Governor Palmer, Of Illinois, has writ
ten letters 10 Acknowledgement Bushnell
and Charles II. Reed, States Attorney for
tie Seventh District, advising the indict
incnt Of General Sheridan, Frank T. Shcr
man and r. H. Mason, Mayor Of Chicago,
under whose instruction young Treat was
doing patrol duty in Chicago at the time
he shot Colonel Thomas w. Grosyenor for
refusing To halt when commanded to do so
Ia his letter To States Attorney Reed, the
Governor says II would be simply dis
honorable TO you and to the State to prose.
cute young Treat alone, to conviction,
when you and every one besides, that are
supposed to know what the law is, are
bound TO confess that II he il guilty Of n
legal oIense, so are those who placed him
in a position TO do mischief, and neither
you nor the State authorities can find lc-
gal excuse for discharging Treat without IA
| trial No course II open to MS but to boldly
and squareIy stand up TO the line OF duty.
A Salt Lake dispatch Of the 9Th says a
well known Mormon writing from Beaver
under date October 81, says Brother
| Brigham arrived here this morning, and,
after rest of about five hours, left for
| Saint George, on the southern border OF
the Territory. lie was escorted by twelve
mounted men of the Nauvoo Legion.
am told that he has babe final adicu to
Salt Lake City,"
A telegram from Washington on the
4th says "The instructions OF the Pres
idcnt 10 the authorities in Utah were TO
the effect that there should be "A firm yet
judicious enforcement Of the law. No
compromise with criminals Latest re-
poIls lroiu ollsldis IcpicSSHt thht All u'u
ger Of collision has passed
A Milwaukee dispatch Of the 9Th says
the Relief Committee Of that city had
passed resolution calling on the Com
mon Council to raise, by subscription on
the city's credit $4,000, to, be used by
the committee for the benefit of the Wis
consn sufferers, outside of private sub
scriptions already received, which footed
up $4,000. OF this, considerable had
been distributed for relief In various
quarters Forty-fivc families had been
supplied the previous week with every
thing needed to set them up In housekeep-
ing, and the necessary provision provided.
There were 175 families on the list draw.
ing their supplies from Milwaukee. The
response from the country at large was of
the most gratifying character. The old City
Hall, where most Of the supplies are kept,
was well filled with packages of all de-
scriptions, from every part Of the United
States. The revenue cutter Andrew
Johnson was engaged in carrying these
supplies to the burnt district
The business portion of Cacheville,
Yolo County, California, has been des-
troycd by fire, caused by the explosion
of kerosene lamp.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

THE season for coughs and colds is rapidly
approaching, and every one should be pre-
pared to check the first symptoms. as 1
cough contracted between now and Christ
mas frequently lasts all winter. There Is II
better remedy than JoHNsoN's ANoDYN
LISIMEST. For all diseases OF the thrOa
and lungs it should he used internally an
externally.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

for a short distance, be dispensed with
and the passenger vehicles should be
fitted with q small friction wheel on
either side, so that if a horse should IAN
down. the balance of the carriage would
remain Observation-Disclosures Car
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

If you desire rosy checks and com
plexion fair and free from, Pimplesy Bl9tchei
and Eruptions, purify your blood BY taking
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Il
has no equal for this purpose. "
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

LUNG FEVER, common cold, catarrhal ic7G,
and nasal discharge Of a brOwnish color, u
horses, may be checked at once by Literal
use Of SHERIDAN's CAVALRY CONDITION Pow
DERs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-16

Russia has so arranged her military
matters that she could, in a few days
al.cr entering upon war, increase her
army TO 200, 900 men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

Our local correspondence is full and
free this week. We stand back to give
our contributors a hearing. Send in
your local news items, ladies and gentle
man scribblers, and we will welcome you
to a hospitable corner in some of our Sc
columns. Don't be prosy, prolix or
pestiferous. Short, pithy, pointed, red
hot-that's it.
The new NJ. L. Church will oon be
ready for the skaters to put On the roof.
The building, as far as the work has pro-
ceeded, presents a quite handsome and
imposing appearance, and promises to
be one of the finest architectural orna-
ments Of the city and aproud monument
to the zeal and enterprise Of the Metho-
dist society OF Warren.
We believe in advertising. Every
day adduces new proofs ofits usefulness.
Only a few days since a man who had
mourned the loss of a valuable steer for
three weeks, started for the Niles indie
pendent Office to get out some bills an
nouncing his bereavment. By some
means the steer got word Of the inten-
ton Of the man who had kindly sup
piled him with fodder for years, and
knowing the impossibility Of eluding
the argus eyes of the printers type and
ink, like Capt. SCOTS coon, he came
down, and acknowledged himselfbeaten.
The proprietor of the bovine, on his way
to town, met the repentant prodigal steer
on his way to his owners pasture, and a
reconciliation was effected then and
here. But we regret to add that this
circumstance spoiled Bro. Ssnderson's
chance for 81 poster headed "Strayed."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Newton Falls Fair.

EDITOR CHRoHIcLE:-We had the
pleasure Of attending the fifth annual
fair of the Mahoning Valley Agricultu-
raj Association held at Newton Falls,
Oct. 18th, 18th and 18th, under the man.
agement Of II. s. Robbins, President,
and C. G. Graham, Secretary.
The weather was fine and entries and
attendance far beyond any former year.
The exhibition Of stock was very good,
as also that Of fruits and vegetables,
Agricultural and Mechanical imple-
ments were as plenty as usual at similar
fairs.
Floral Hall certainly was tho fnesi
display we have ever seem in the county,
Friday, the third day. "a devoted tc
the exhibition of Horses and trotting.
The entries were large-there were some
fine promising young horses on the
ground. The races formed the principal
attraction, of which there were six, and
drew together q vast multitude. The first
was the Farmers Trot, and as usual with
this class OF trotters, there vas more
talk, noise sad confusion than speed,
Five started, three managed to gel
around, two broke down.
The interest conferred in the Sweep.
stake race, in which CsmpbelI's Peach
Blow, Sutliff's Bay Joe, and Kate o.
Youngstown. wers entered, Won by
Peach BLOW.
The track is q short half-mile, and
very narrow. AS a whole the exhibit
ton was a great success. The races af
forded any amount of amusement to the
crowd, who manifested appreciation by
frequent applause. The great crowd in
attendance was under great obligation
to the ladies of the Presbyterian society
Of Newton, for the sumptuous dinners
served during the fair. TRUNBULL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Pittsburgh Live stock Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, October Is, 1871.
The arrivals of cattle inteuded for sale
here, is light to-day. Very few cattle
selling, but a good many shipping out
on first hands. The following are the
quotations, but are merely nominal /:
Extra, 100 to 1901 ms steers IS, 12@5,25 (;
good to prime, LOO to 100 A,75@4,S5;
common to medium, 1000 to LOO,
A,O0@S4,25 bulls, stays and COWS, SEQ
to 1,50O S2,OOa3,5O [.
Hogs-The offerings now are very
light, and considerably short Of the de-
mand, and prices have advanced from !
to &c since our last report, hogs selling
about as fast as they arrive. The mar
ket closes tonight firm at the following
rates: Extra, Philadelphia IS, 10a5, 20 /;
good to prime, Philadelphia Dds to 255
$500.
Sheep-Common sheep are hard sale,
and buyers will not take hold OF this
class while good are offering, unless at
very low prices. The following are the
rates ruling for the different kinds and
grades as bought and said here: Extra,
100 70 10 rs &,25a5, so; good 10 prime,
IS to 90 ms &,2ja5; decent to fair, 70 TO
so ms S4a4,5O mean to common, 20 to 70
bs s3,25a3, so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
A Remarkable Yield Of Oats.

FARMINGToN, Oct. 16, 1871. I,
EDITOR CHRoNtcLE "A few days
since I threshed and cleaned up two
hundred and ssventy-one bushels of
very clean oats from four acres of
ground. They were the old white ost.
The ground had been in pasture and
meadow for sc years till last year, when it
was put in corn. 1 should say that these
oats were blown down some four weeks
before harvesting, in consequence Of
which many were lost-fuIly as much
as the original seed. I estimate that
two hundred and eighty bushels were
matured on these four acres, or seventy
bushels per acre. Can any n tell a
storyf E. F. CURTIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the B. e. N. r. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route" SO called, lies
right in the path OF the t a Of Empire. 1t
runs almost Immediately In h center of
the great westward movement Of emigra-
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, 1t strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are h gateways into
three great sections OF the trans-Missouri
egion.
The Northern gate is Omaha. where the
great Pacific road Will take you to the land
Of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual SUMMER.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half OF Nebraska
south OF the Platte river, a region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture
grazing. Just here are the B. e M Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. 3 harris, the
land officer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
you Authorization, and tnthe heart OF them
is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus OF the road.
The Southern gate leads 70 Kansas, BY
connections with the St Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct toSt. Joe and n
City.
The trains Of the Burlington run smooth
" and safely, and make all connections
Il runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, should you
take the journey forthe tourney'ssa alone
you will be repaid; or a IL 10 ind a home
or a farm, and you cannot n either better
than among the B. & NJ. lands, where you
buy on ten years credit, and at a low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cleveland Wholesale Market.

mONDAL GNENlN0g OCls To- LolAs
FLoUR-The market is unchanged,
and the demand fair. We quote as fol.
lows:
City-msde xxx white s. 25@s so
Xxx amber 81 75@S 90; Xxx red No
81 25@7 so; X red No 2 IS 1907 90.
WHEAT Market weak and lower,
with moderate demand. Sales 1000 bu.
and 4 II No. 1red at $40 from store
on spot 1000 bu. do, seller first hall
November, at Sl,42; 5000 bu, seller last
half November, at SI,4S; 2 cars No. 2
red at 1877 ; 2 cars No. 2 white at S1,40.
CoRN-Market dull. High mixed held
at &c; low mixed Gle.
OATs-Market quiet and lower. Sales
5000 bu No. l State at SOC from store.
RYE-Stesdy but nominally unchang-
ed F; No. 2. zoe frOm store.
BARLEY-There is more doing, and
the market is firm at S0caSl 90 for State
and Canada.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is firm
and the demand good. We quote as fol-
lows: City sugar-cured canvassed Hams
15c; uncanvassed do 14ic; canvassed
Shoulders SaS4c; uncanvassed do at 74aSc;
canvassed Bacon 9a9lc; uncanvassed do
Sia9c; Dried Beef I6aI7e.
BUTTER-Market unchanged; choice
is firm and in demand at 22a23e good to
prime held at 15a20c; inferior to COM
mon I0al4c.
CHEEsE-Market firm, but not active.
Choice factory, in large lots, l29@l3c;
in a small way 134@14c y
POTATOEs-In fair request and steady
at 55a6Oc by a lots on track 6Oa65 from
store.
O-NIoNs-ModerateIy active and steady
at S2,25a2, SOC for silver skins.
GREEN APPLEs-There is a good de-
mand for sound fruit, and the market is
firm and steady at S2.75a3.OO per Dbl.
SWEET PoTATOEs-There is a fair de-
mand at SS,00a3,25 for Jerseys; g. 5a
2,75 for State.
SEEDs-Timothy quiet at ~S2,75a8.OO;
Clover IS, 75a6,OO. e
DRIED APPLEs-There is very little
inquiry: market nominal at 4a6c.
CDER-Sweet cider in demand at
S4,50a5,O0 per Dbl.
CHEsTNUTs-There Is a fair demand at
A,00a4,5 so per bushel.
BEANs-The demand is moderate and
prices are steady held at S2,00a2, %
for choice hand-picked; common to
medium 81, 50al IS. =
VISEGAR-Pure Cider Vinegar in good
demand and firm at lsa25c, packages in
Guided.
WHITE LIdE-In fair demand at $3.50
per barrel.
WATER LIME-Demand good and mar
ket steady at the following quotations.
Oswego and Akron $50 per barrel T;
Louisville Cement, $3.50.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range of SS,5Oa
$50 per ton Calcined Plaster ranges at
g, 50a3, 90 per barrel.
SALT-In fair demand, and firm held
at $3.50 per barrel for Fine; $3.50 for
Coarse.-LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
Geo. P. Hunter, Agent.
The Great New York Fire IN 1885.


We clip nom the columns of the Phiiadel-
phia Underwater, an interesting incident In
the earlier experience OF the 4Ktna Insur-
Rnce Company, Of Hartford, Conn, showing
the value, as well as the reward, which at
taches to a faithful fulallmept OF obligations
at a time when nerve was requisite, n
individual sacrifice probable.
After the great IRE Of 1885, the Etna. OF
Hartford, now the largest, strongest, and
most successful Fire Insurance Company in
America, Tecsiyed notice Of their losses. and
the President called meeting OF the Board
Of Directors, and In q few words told them
they had lost. probably, all their capital.
After q few moments silence In which the
President brought from the hre-proof vault
all the stocks and bonds representing their
capital, and placed them before them, when
one Of the Board asked him what he would
do. "Do," said the President, go to New
York and pay the losses. If 1t takes every
dollar there, pointing 70 the package, "and
my own fortune beside"
The anxious looks RaE Eay TO those OF
settled determination, and the Board Vnani-
mously said: Goods and we VIII stand By
you with all our individual capital.r
The President went 70 New York, adjusted
the Losses, and in a years time the com
pany, 50 bel6 TO act and ready to fulfil all its
Obligations, bad LIS capital more than re-
turned by premiums, and Q better reputa.
ton than n other company in the Enite4
GEO. P. HUNTER. Agent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
The AppT Concerts.


We cannot believe that the recollee-
ton Of Henri Appy's last visit to this
place, is or ever will be effaced from any
OF those who were fortunate enough to
hear his marvellous performance on the
violin. We are confident that all who
heard him then, will be anxious to hear
him again, and that pleasure is to be az
forded them on Monday evening next.
Apply is at present making a successful
tour. Crowded houses greet him in
every place, and all his audiences unite
in awarding him the title Of the greatest
Of living Yiolinists; and this is
due to him. His execution is wonder
full. No pen can describe the exquisite
melody which gushes from the instru-
ment with his magic touch. he is de-
scribed by a Boston paper as having pet
rifed his audience into eloquent statues.
when he made his appearance on the
platform, there was a rustling and gen.
eral leaning forward to examine closely
the man whose wondrous interpretations
Of the "diYine art had made him SO
famous. AS the first note Of his Owl
thrilling composition, "The Dream" -.
fell upon the EARS of his audience, there
was an immediate and intense silence.
Softly gushed forth the soul enhancing
melody, now plsintive, now sorrowful
like the wall Of an angel over a lost soul.
Again it bust forth in one grand swell
of harmony, then softly, pleadingly,
tender, mummering on the ear like the
note of a dying swan. The musician
ceased, then recovering himself, he
bowed and retired; for a moment the
spell bound audience was silent, then
suddenly burst forth a peal Of applause
which ceased only on Appy's resppear-
ance."
Accompanying Apply is q variety OF
musical talent, second to bone before
the American public. William Mac
donald the tenor and Scottish Bsllsdist is
is not unknown in Warren. He has
made himself very conspicuous in the
past, and Is as popular to-day as brig
noli.
Nellie Freeman, the charming So
prano, a lady of rare beauty, is exceed
ingly popular. She has a clear, power
full voice; rich in tone and perfect in its
cultivation.
Leo. Paul, the boy pianist, n of the
musical wonders Of The times, accom-
panies Apply. This remarkable musical
genius made his first appearance in New
York, where he was most enthusiastic
cslly received, and by the critics was
awarded a place in the front rank Of hv-
ing piaRists. BE is an entire orchestra
in himself. The citizens Of Warren and
its vicitity, cannot feel otherwise than
delighted in anticipating such a grand
musical treat as will be afforded them
by Apply and his company Of artists on
Monday evening next, and certainly Mr..
Greater is deserving the substantial rec
ignition Of his fellow citizens, in being
the main instrument in procuring for
them an entertainment OF such a high
order.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
IndreK,s New SIope IN Vienna.

This slOps which has been in progress
Of sinking for the past four months, went
through the coal on Friday Of last week,
the bed being 81 feet in thickness. The
slope, which Is 100 yards long, was con-
tracted by John Boy . practical miner
Of much experience and ability, who
pushed the work to completion With in
defatigable energy and perEeverapc0.
The company has now engaged Mr.. Roy
as manager Of the mine. and he has COM
menced the construction Of the main
entry, and expects to be ready by the
new year to send out one hundred tons Of
coal daily.
The coal is offs very superior bed Of
block coal, and the slope opening is one
of the finest ever made in the State. The
grade is one foot in three of descent.
The mine is six feet high and eleven
feet wide. and there is , gangway on
one side for men to walk up and down
at pleasure. 30 accidents of a serious
nature occurred while the slope was
under way.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YoRK. o.. 16. n

NEW 1Ohhs OCA. 10 Aolls
Beeves-Total 5000 Of which 4,sOO
were on sale to-day, $50 cars at Tooth
street, III at CommunipaW ,aud31 at Wee
hawken. The quality is improved and
the market advanced &c, in some cases
nearly Ic. Prime selections It 12a124c,
good cattle at lie, common to fair at Sa
9Ie, some 81 cwt Texans at &c per b live
weight, 2 cars Z cwt Ohio at 1Ola1Ic, 6
cars Indiana u cwt at 9la113c, s cars
Kentucky u cwt at 10al2c, s cars prime
u cwt Ohio at 101a123c. The market
averaged 104c.
Sheen and Lambs-Arrivals 2, 200 for
the week and II, 900 to-day. The mar
ket was strong and active at quite an
advance on Saturday, but closed weaker,
and the stock is not all selling. Prices
are 4Sa6Ic for sheep and 6a7le for lambs,
6 cars Canadas of 70 MS selling at TIC, a
car 60.bs Pennsylvania at &c, 3 cars Ohio
sheep of Y rs at &c, a car 81 lbs Ken
lucky at 64c, and a a lis rs CanaOas
at 63e.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 for the week
and $500 to-day. The market is firm
and active at 6la7Ic for dressed and sta
a5Ic for live. A car choice Ohio of 900
ms sold at $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

The statement of J. W. Alien, Street
Commissioner, to Oct. :, 1871, was ac-
copied and filed. On motion, an ordi-
nance to provide for the construction Of
a sidewalk on the north side of Market
Street, was passed to its first reading.
On motion the following resolution was
passed. Resolved: That the Mayor
be, and he is hereby authorized in con
formity to the requirements of the Mu-
nicipal Code, and the ordinance of the
City, entitled, AN ordinance to pre-
scribe the appointment and duties Of
police officers in the City of Warren
passed May 10Th, 1870, to appoint one
special policeman for each ward of the
said City, and that they shall receive
two dollars $500 per day or night for
actual service rendered." On motion
adjourned. E. W. HoYT, City Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-18

Don't allow your boys to wear
heavy wooden suits during the hot
weather, but buy for them q neat Lin
en- Suit. Prices, $3.50, $500, SS.25,
IS. 100, and $3.50. Straw Hats of every
description. Mems Linen Drill Pants,
extrs sizes : Mems Linen busters, ex-
ira sizes; Mems White Vests, extra
sizes. A complete stock, and VIII be
sold at cash prices.