davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19

like Clark's Dissolved Bone better than
anything ever used. used it with several
others, and find it the best | shall never
use anyother as long as can get it.
ROBT. WALKER.
Alexandria CO., Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19
Is CIR e S.

~ "A y Nv II y
more or less Another portion of the said
Farm, a WOOD LOT, partially cleared, lies
about three-fourths of mile North from the
main body of the same, adjoining the lands OF
the heirs of John Jones, SEN, deceased, Get
zendanner Il Winebrenner and those known
as Dr. Franklin Waters being separated from
the main body by land of GetzenGanner q
Minebrenner. and is supposed TO contain about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19

have used C1ark's alongside of -, and
like it very much. and can recommend it as a
superior article shall use it in future. It
pays. VIM. HuDDLEooN'
Tennally town, D. c., Aug. %, 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19

tried Clark's, beside several others, and
find it equal TO any. 1t is a good thing
ALFRED LEIGH.
Fairfax CO., Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19

Eg- In drawing attention to the above
we desire to assure those who have dealt
with us, and those who have not, that
we sell as low as any one, and misrepre-
sent nothing, and we would invite our
friends and the public of Montgomery
county, when visiting our city. to cali
and examine stock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19
l65 ACR u S.

more or less. Immediately opposite the main
body of the Farm, and separated from It by
the Canal, is another piece or parcel OF SAID
Farm, (between the Canal and River, suppo-
SGD q cnnfain ahnnt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19
The Radical Meeting

On Tuesday last, a number of the Radicals
of this county, majority of whom were Amer
can citizens of African descent, assembled in
the woods, near Maj. England s-the Court
House has to be obtained by consent from
the Comm;ssieners-fer the purpose OF APP
pointing delegates TO the Baltimore ConTen-
ton which meets on the oath inst, the duty
of which body is to elect delegates TO attend
the National Republican Convention in Phila-
delphia in June next, to nominate candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency.
After the usual preiminaries this motley as
semblage of "black spirits and white" pro-
ceeded to the work of the meeting and appoin-
tad four or five delegates to attend the Balti-
more Conyention-all of whom are white
thus snubbing "the man and brother,' who
seems to be used for other purpose than vo-
ting. These deluded freedmen who are the
willing tools Of their political masters learn
nothing about the principles of our govern
ment and are perfectly happy when they do
the votins-they mngle in the meetings
crowd the polls on election day, but get no
reward for their labor, except the privilege Of
being ''snubbed."
The delegates appointed to the Baltimore
Convention were all instructed to vote for
Gen, Useless S. Grant-the man who never
declined present or the appointment Of rela-
tive to offce-aI of which instructions these
aforesaid delegates will obey to dot, even if
they knew Grant would establish n despotsm
already nearly accomplished-upon the ruins
OF Republic.
But we think we see the harbinger o. a bet
ter day, and that the Radicals see the hand
writing upon the wall, else why these almost
superhuman efforts to carry the recent elections
inNew Hampshire and Connectcut-this latter
State endorsing the Administration by ma
jority of about serenity "Cal We that back
ing your friends ~ Look, too, at the defec-
ton from the Republican ranks of such men as
Trumbull, Schurz, Greeley, Sumner and q
host of others-the very brain of the party
and though Sumner does not cooperate with
the Democratic party-we don't want him
of one thing we certain, he opposes the
reelection of Grant. There is something rot
ten in Denmark, or this widespread dissatis
faction in the Republican ranks, would no
exist. Light is dawning-the day is breaking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-04-19

used Clark's on late potatoes last year,
and got finer potatoes than where used Pc
ruvian Guano and Bone.
THOS. J. PEACOCK.
Fairfax CO., Va.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

A COMFORTABLE HOME.-No man Can
have q comfortable home, especially ip
winter, when tile wind finds an opsnbis;
hctween the saslles, under the doors and
ovor the blinds. A door that will. mot
open easily, window that will not oloseI
o. sash that will not be raIsed-these arc
among the little things that spoil The
happiness, of millions. Avoid these and
many other discomtorts by ,patronizing
the leading Manufacturer OF Doors, SASH
as and Blinds in Tie Southern States. MI.
p. p. iToale, of Charleston; 8. C. Sehd
for his price liSt.l,. .aJ -. .ilri.i" r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

CUPID's AMRUsoA pEs.--The sly archer
Love, shoots his arrows from many
eoigns of vantage, but it is doubtful i!
lie delivers his heart-taking shafts from
any ambush with more effect than wher
lie arms them from the, braids and folds
and ringlets of q superb head of hair
Ladies' who have not been favored by
Nature with this. crowning charm OF
womanhood, cpn readily and certainly
increase the volume of their hair and
inipart to 1t a silken lustre by using
LYONS iKATIIAIRoN as daily dressing;
while those whom Providence has bless
edwith superabundanco Of this t'Glory,,'
of tho sex, can preserve it, undimishcd,
in quantity. and undiminished in beauty
to tho latest period Of life. There is a
terminating principlein the KATH.MHoN
which literally coaEpcts the hair to grom,
It extirpates scurf, dandruff, and all ex-
foliatioEs and. exeresoenees OF tho scalp
which Interfere with tho rapid md heal
thy development Of t.,e llbres. -, =
Gti-. por Cough, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption, in It's early stages, nothing
equals Dr.. Piepce's Golden Medical Dis
cOvery. %. )i..!.s i,i -i.i .-., 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19
The Election for 0. S. Senator.
Honest John Patterson's yictory--A
Senator in Tropble--Rribery and Cor
ruption--A, Story Of Due Bhl. 4,

Special Correspondence OF the Courier.
COLUMBIA, 81 o.. December 10, 1872
The readers Of the Cburisr,hase.a already
been informed, through it's telegraphic
columns of tide result of the Senatorial
fight in the General Assembly day.
Whether it was owing to the extreme sa-
your Of the Patterson flesh pots, or to the
unpopularity of the opposing candidates,
this correspondent is not prepared to say !;
but the one fact remains, that it was not
| much of fight after all. Honest John
had what is known in the yernacular, (and,
as your correspondent had predicted,) as
"soft a thing" as man can have. DE
walked over the course leaving his COM
petitors far in the distance, and was, in the
language of the orator, triumphantly
borne on the. swelling tide OF an over
|cwhelming majority rightinto the United
States Senate Chamber.
SCOTS past record dwindled down into
some half dozen votes, and Elhotts merits
were engrayep on the hearts.of some sthir-
ty members only. The Legislature was
Overwhelmingly Patterson, and on the first
ballot settled the long disputed matter.
There is no denying the fact that this Is
defeat of the State administration party,
who, with few exceptions were arrayed
entirely on the side Of Elliott. The Gov
ernor the Attorney General, the Comptrol-
| Ter General. the State Treasurer, the
Speaker Of the House and the Chairman
of the Committee on Ways and Means,
were openly committed to Elliott, and
the av0wed supporters Of his claims. Pat.
terson worked upon the finer feelings Of
themembers, and having the entire Charles.
ton delegation ats his back at the outset,
obtained comparatively easy victory.
1t will be seen by the record Of votes CIV
en- below, that the Charleston delegation
voted to man for him. ..G
Whatever may be said Of the means
used by Colonel Patterson to secure the
support of the members Of the Legisla-
ture, am not disposed to believe that the
same means were used to influence this
delegation. l am further induced to this
belief from the fact that there are some,
men in the Charleston delegation who are
above suspicion. Mr.. Jas.R Greene, who
heads the ticket, is generally Acknowledge
|.ed to be man of integrity, and scarce5
|ay think he would allow himselfjto be in
fuenced by such means. The true secret
of the matter seems to be an arrangement
made between Patterson and the Charles
ton men, by which the former agreed to
give to the latter voice in the dispensa-
ton Of the Federal patronage in Charles
ton, and the rumors now flying around
about the sweep that is to be made in the
Federal offices in that city, give color to
this supposition. 1t is generally. under.
stood that the delegation will recommend
Maiag l.a,us Z. Ichnson fegC the nosition
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

tg A MAGNIFICENT COTTON BoLL-The
N ew York Journal Of Commerce, Tues
day, the Sd instant, says aa7.5,.l'l II
Yesterday, the Quotation Committee iol
the New, York Cotton Exchange were pre-
sente1 With q boil Of cotton which has as
been acknowledged by experts to be the
largest and most remarkable yet shown on
this market. The presentation was made
by Mr.. French, Of Messrs Morton, Bliss &
Co. The boil has spread 'ih 70 peculiar
fanlike form, from a large, strong stem.
It wasigrown from. improved, Dixon seed,
cultivated by F. G. d John Morehead, ,toi
fCatalpa plantation, Washington County,
mississippi The 'sanplelshbws Che fin
provelnent by selection land cultivation;
which has taken place in four years, from
| first experiments This boil contains
twepty.four seed-cells The seed was
planted ,May.24 The plant. was injured iq9jj qtra9|
BY idqr;oQnth and worms to, some extent, but
six hundred bolls were counted on some
of the stalks Many Of the bolls We're Of
the ordinary form The planters, whose
names are given above, expect telmprove
the seed,so'tha itnay'produoe tehi pounds
Of lint cotton to the, stalk.,It The boil ia
now on exhibition to members at,tbe c Cot1
, 60n Exchange, .,rI -un;t,.t., IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19
Rome Wash, Built in a Day.

The bow who does 8 stroke and stops
Will never q great man be-;
'Tis the aggregate Of single drops
That makes the sea the sea-
The mountain was not at its birth
=. A mountain, so to speak;
The little atoms of sand and earth
Have made its peak peak.
Not all at once the morning streams
The gold above the gray; 1.rt..
'Tis a thousand little yellow CLEANS
That make the day the day.
Not from the snow-drift,May awakes
In purples; reds and green's
Springs whole bright retinue 1t takes
To make her queen Of queens.
Upon the orchard rain must fall,
And soak from rootto root;
And blossoms bloom and fade withal
Before the fruit is fruit.
The farmer needs must sow and till,
And wait the wheaton bread;
Then cradle, thrash and go to mill,
Before the bread is bread.
Swift heels smaSiget the early shout.
But, spite of all the din, m.,
It Is the patient holding out, -
That makes the winner win.
Make this your motto then, at start;
twill help to smooththe way,
And steady up both hand and heart,
Rome WASN'T built IN dayP'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19
~ II - N1iyysT-iF rsI'-TsI'E - Ut
The GEeatj Pictorial sAnnual.-.n!


H0stetter's United States Almanac for,
lS7S,Hfo distribution, ,Sf&ds,s throughout
The United States, and ali Civilized cQun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere, lis now
published and ready yIfordelivery, lib the
English, German, FredcHH",,l. \ Norwegian,
Welsh, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish languages and all who wish 10
understand the TRUE philosophy of health
should read and ponder the valuable
suggestions it contains. In addition to
an admirable medical treatise on the
causes, prevention and cure ire Of great
variety of diseases,iit embraces large
amount of information interesting to the
merchant, the mechanic, tile miner, the
farmer, the planter, and. professional
m an +; and the calculations have been
made for such ,meridians' and latftides
:as are most suitable, for 3 correct ana
Comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR.
Tho. nature, hJes;' and extraordinary
sanitary, effects or Hostettefs Stomach
Bitters the staple tonic and alternative of
more than half the Christian world, and
fully SET forth in its pages, which are; also
ntsrspelYsd With: lictSfiat nustraii1tnSIai b
'fatni,1 frti4iBf6hS ahetdotes, and otner III;
structive and Amusing readng matter
original and. selected. AMONG the An
.nuals' TO appear with the Opening Or rie
year, this will boone of, the Most useful,
q i L., Il fo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

es- A new paper is to be established
in Greenviile, the beginning number to
be established in Greenvills, the begin
ming number to be issued about the first
week in January. It is to be controlled
byy,la joint stock company, composed of
/; persons. counectsd With the Republican
party. It's political course We ara in-
formed, is expected 1 to- bs moderate:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

SAD Acc1ENT,--We regret to learn
that William Karr, q very worthy young
man, eighteen years of age, was accident
ally shot last evening, about 6. o'clock, at
the residence Of Mrs, =. r, Walker ten
miles West Of this village, where o mum
ber Of Invited guests were present. on, q
!, wedding OCCASION, In the yard where a
number Of. young men were standing in q
! group, Sam. Knox, in attempting to take
his pistol from .his pocket, accidentally
discharged one barrel, lodging the sontenta
OF which he died in half anl 1hour.-Abbe-
vile Press and Banner. -H'--H ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19
"A rather and Som Shot .Down.-Eacape
Of the Assassins. '::4: .oo.i1
From the Lake city. .HfSdld,, Dseem0er7 Z

From the Lake City Herald, .Decen.Der7.
We are again called upon to chronicle
another deed Of blood and murder, enacted
this time at Welborne, in'Suwannee Coiun.:
ty, about twelve miles distant from this
place. Jesse and William Stancil, father
and son, were the victims in the present
instance. Two brothers named respective
ly, Barnard and Isaac Hart, who Jointly
keep store in Welborne; did the deadly
shooting. 1t seems, as the facts .hayebeen
reported to us, that -l5 ..1l nnli 100
JEALOUSY AND B1TTEB HAEREt 49,.
existed between Barnard Hart and iWil-
liam Stancil about an abandoned woman,
who resides in the outskirts of the village,
and Hart had notified young Stancil III
writing that he meant to kill hid on
sight. On Wednesday last the two Stan
ellis, who reside on a farm in the, country
visited Welborne, the son, William, being
armed with a double -barrelled, gum i AN
effort at pacifcation on the part Of the fa-
ther with the Harts having failed, the
two Stancils proceeded to leave the place
on their retiirn homeward. In doing so
they passed within about. twenty steps 'of
the store of the Harris, when they j were
Immediately fired upon through Ian open
window Of the buhdingSand young Stan
cil was i'iyii1>h.i ~ mi'i '1'i' '"i0'n ~
.. 81 SHOT DOWN. nj >!r''i
dangerously if not tally'wounded; at Tie
first discharge. Al bill shattered thethigh-
bone Of the right leg within an inoh; ;or:so
of the hip-joint. In this disabled oeondi-.
tion he returned the fire Of his assailants,
but without inhicting upon them any
damage. His father, wishing to protect
his wounded son, interposed bib person
and besought the Harts to cease firing
The only answer WASH shot-a ball 'a'.!i'''
CRASHED THROUGH HIS BRAIN, ~
and he lay dead by the side of his disa.'
bled son. Some fifteen or twenty addi
tional shots were fred. at the prostrate
bodies Of the Stancils, several tof them
taking effect, when.,a gentleamn named
Peter dichler advanced to the front, and,
throwing up his arms, called upon the
parties in the store to desist from such in
human butchery. His life was threatened
if he did not withdraw, but BE held lis
ground, and the firing ssY ceased. Barnard, ssrRayd,
Hart, who was the principal actor in the
bloody drama, then issued from the, house,
and, mounting a horse waved his hat III
triumph and a." '";'' .',' = = CT >
u SHOUTING DEFIANCE, : "''r >"
rode leisulely' away. ''Old man Stancil
who is described as quiet, inoffensiveI
person and an excellent citizen, was,killed
Instantly, and his son William, who ,re-l
ceived several wounds, it is thought cam
not survive. Besides these, two other.
parties received slight accidental wounds.
No arrests, We understand, have yet been
made. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

Lee, Speaker, and Messrs Barker, Joseph
D. Boston, Boston, Bowley Bridges, Col.
| Inns, Dix, Dunkin, Ellison Graham Charles
Green, Holland, T. B. Johnston s. Lee
M. S. Miller, Isaac Miller Rs~say, Sim.
ons, Paris Simkins, august Simkins
Sperry, Sullivan, Thomas Iplbert, War
ley and James Young-27,
Those who voted for Judge Moses were
Messrs. Cannon, Herndont Lowry, ]. P
Moore, Mccullough, w. Hs Wallace and
John Wilson,. = ~
Those who voted for Poilrer were Mes
srs. Bowen, Compton; Cooper, Fearther'
stone, Meetze, I. J.Moors and R. NJ
Smith,. i.
| Those who voted for Scottwere Messrs
Cochran, Hays, J. F Myers Rivers and
Tate-5.( & q.
Those who voted for Sawyer were Mes
srs Crittenden, Dusenbury, Goodwin, Rice
and w. w. Spencer =
THE VOTE IN THE sEsATE qoa
was q little closer. The same candidates
were nominated, and the FIST ballot was
held without result, thesfall number o.
Senators voting, The s9''sesi, yotss was as fol
lows -
Messrs. Corwin, Ford, GaiIIard, Hollins.
head, Hope, Jamison, Jergey, Jones, Lee
Owens, Smalls, c. Smith ~. M. Smith,
Swails, White, Whittemorel6. -
Those who voted for, Elliott were Mes
srs. Cain, Cardozo, }Clinton, Haye, john
ston, Nash-6. 9,Ess 5..z
Those who voted for SSSyer were Mes
srs. Donaldson, Duncan, Ddnn-3.
Those who voted for Scott were Messrs.
Dickson, Mcintyre, MaxWell--3. -
Those who voted for Graham were Mes
srs. Duvall, Keith, Wilson, f,
Those who voted for Moses were Mes
srs. Holcombe, Jeter--
Amotion was then made to adjourn,
but was lost, and a second ballot was held
with the same result Before, however
the President had announced the count,
Senator Maxwell changedhis vote from
Scott to. Patterson, thus giving the latter
majority. s
a REcAPITUIAg5oN. ~
Under the law the candidate was re-
duired on the first days baloting to re-
ceive majority An each house. In the
Senate The whole number of.votes cast
was 33. Necessary to asfhoice II. Pat
tersons srecsis ElliSS6; Judge Grai
hain4 Sawyer s,ssott; Moses l. y
+ In the House Il number of votes
cast WAS l2244. S!lg to. a choice 63.
Patterson received Mot q; Scott 81;
Pointer Z; Moses ss8ger s., ,-,.u,
The Speaker ainnnounss that MIR. J. J.
Patterson, having ftescceiiSsaEa majority Of
the whole number Of YPtes given, was
elected as the choice of the House Of Rep
resentatlyes, and the pf5eeedings would
be read in Joint Assembly tomorrow at
u NJ, and the result declared.
THE TALE, OF ApuE BILL. -.
The Patterson men were naturally ju-
bilant over this result, and ida sported cham
'paigne and scgars In dusproportion to the
magnitude nf their visitors: but the sequel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

@ What the Sumter News. in the
annexed paragraph, says SO well concern
ing children prowling about the streets
Of that town, can be applied as well to
Edgeheld:
1t really seems strange, that the color:
Il people will allow their children to proEl
aDout the streets, without any employment
whatever, for it is automatic, that "idle-
ness is the mother of vice." !" An idle
brain is the Devils workshop" and there.
fore for their own sakes, children should
have enough work to DO at home, to keep
them out Of mischief. The Streetis q poor
seminary for white or colored. Ninety
nine hundredths Of Gen. Stollbrand's pu.
pills are culled from the ranks of the street
foafers. When person who has no means
or income, makes up his mind tolive with
out labor, if it does not amountto con.
tract with the hangman, it is at least
equivalent to entering into bonds for a
residence in the State prison"
~, ---sraD+.---
~ G Griffin 4 Cobb areioffering this week
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFH.-During
the past week bit OF romance has occur
red in the Children's Aid Society, Of New
---ofF. wl,ioh hardly seems to tn'nng to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19
stroapg. TNstinony.

SrEpDENvILLE, Ohio, Sept. 4, 1871.
|. DR. WIN. II. TUTr: Dear ,Sir-I feel il
IL duty to you and to suifcrinS humanity
to make public the, great merits OF your
ExtractjSarsaparillau and Queens Delight
For years T have been a great sufferer,
my general health broke down, and /
was affected with neryoutness OF the
most terrible character, which was sooA
followed by All eruption oil over tic
body, forming large uiceTsin SOME places,
and attended with fhetlniatio pains.
Tongue cannot describe my suffering. /
was reduced almost toia skeleton, and
had perfect loathing or food. was at
tended by several physicians, who rem
dered me no relief. despaired of ever
being well again, but. thanks to kind
Providence, accidentally heard OF your
medicine. II sent for half q dozen Bot
ties, and before [ had taken .three.I be-
gan to feel better, my appetite improved,
and the rheumatic pains heGaihe less
severe and I could en1cy sleep. I have
continued ITS use. and have taken eleven
bottles, and believe, j am q sound MAN
again. The ulcers have all healed, my
SKIN Is smooth and healthy; and I have
gained % pounds in weight. I believe
my sickness. resulted, rfrom q tahiti 2of
scfofula,y Ilyopld earnestly recommend
your compound to my fellow sufferers.
With deep gratitude to yaAsfad Il
I am ever yoNI. Hiend, -
~ -, ,..,;,TAS. FRANKLIN. II,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

:. .ae ant So1uuuiii, Iron. tne ,nin,vi,se
demand there Is for that article, the most
delightful, convenient and defiicacious beau
titier and preseryer of the teeth the world
ever produced. ..., G.,, ,,..,,,..,..
SC a. - - 80 .-'t it'''''+'' .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19
TO- Rent I!

TN the town d 81 Ninety Six, Abbeyille
III County, o Shall DWELLING, with
necessary nas houses, Apply 10 iiisn2'
(, .,nl ,.,si t,r,.JsA A.. .RICHARDS0N.i .i.
: Ninety-Six, Dec. II St 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

W s..~ .-'-O."S ---Si iiA A'SI'
York, and the girl temporarily sheltered
At length the society sent the two lads to
homes in the west, and the girlwas adopt
ed by gentleman Of property, near the
city. The latter never knew that her
adopted father was not her own. The
boys have now grown up and acquired
property-one being a druggist and the
other a farmer. They have been extreme
ly anxious to communicate with their SIS
ter, and have been in correspondence with
her guardian for some time. During the
past week they have revisited the city for
the first time, very well educated young
men, in good circumstances. They visited
the Girls Lodging House, the Newsboys'
and other institutions Of the society. Tho
adopted father of their sister consented
that they should see her in his Office, pro-
yided they did not disclose their relation
ship, as she was only fifteen, and he wished
her TO suppose herself his daughter, 50
that her affection might not be weakened
Tor few years longer. Shs.is to inherit
his property. They felt the proprlety Of
this, and had their interview with her last
week, without discovering their relation
ship, and then returned, well satisfied, to
the west.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-12-19

-. Griffin &.Cobb arefoffering this week
st low prices, New sDfess Goods ! and a
fresh stock of the Seamless Kid Gloye'