davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-28

TIE HlEUOKIYE YAHD.
NEW YoRg. Nov. 27. ~ Tho greatest ac-
tiyity prevails ia all departments Of tho Brook
lyn Navy Yard today. Tho last iron plate was
pnt npon tho Spanish sloop Of war, Arapilca.
ammunition aboard before tho meeting Of Con
gress.
At TIE rlI1LADELpNIA YARD.
Special Dispatch II The Chicago 3+.b4ne.
Nayy-Yard here wore prosecuted to-day with
greNt vigor.
I7n the..A ssociattt. Press.]
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27,-Tho Government
vessels poWhattan and 1Iunlnttan returned to
tho broAls'yator this afternoon on account OF
heavy Weather.
, 1873-11-28
THE WISCONSIN LuMBERmEN.

Speciat Dstufrh to THe Chic1ao Tribune
FoSp pu LAG, Wis.,, Nov. 27.-NearlY ail thu
lumbermcn tn tlis rty will put in 90 many. il
not moro. logH this eeanon than thoy did lAst
, 1873-11-28
A RUSSIAN LOAN.

LONDON, Nov. a., 187s.-Tho Hothschllds m
nounco. q Russian hvo per cent loan Of
$75, 900.
, 1873-11-28

is so, is not our Store the place for
you to trade? Money saved is money
earned.
Our Wholesale Manufacturing House
Is on summer-st., Boston, where all our buyers
are in close contact with the manufacturers OF
Woo1ens Of every description.
We have Retail Establishments in the follow
ing cities:
Is. E. Corner Clark and Madison-sts., Chicago.
Fl23 Summit-st., Toledo, Ohio
l29 Superior-st, Cleveland, Ohio.
287 Main-st., Buffalo, N. Y.
Y, 9 & Il Third-st., Troy, NY.
227 & 229 Broadway, Albany, N Y.
l55 Main-st., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
l07 Water st., Newburg, N. Y.
23 State~st., Bridgeport, Conn. -.
| 249 State-st., New Haven, Conn.
liz Churoh-st., New Haven, Conn.
4 Wilson's Block, North Adams, Mass.
26 North Main-st., Providence, R. l..
|268 & 272 Broadway, South Boston, Mass.
And at OUR Wholesale Headquarters, suln1ner~st,
Boston, we Wholesale Goods all over the United
States We are not boasting when we make this
statement to you; but do it to show you why We
can undersen any Retail Clothing Dealer in the
world. We buy in vast quantities, and take ad-
vantage of every inch of cloth. Perfection in
manufacturing is OUR great aim, and the class OF
Goods we sell shows it.
BOSTON saUARE-DEALlNG 0NE-PRIcE
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE for Men,
Youths Boys, and Children. What we mean by
| ]SQUARE-DEALING is manner of doing bus
mess, which no other concern offers All Goods
bought of us can be returned (if not soiled, any
time within one year, and your money will be
refunded good-naturedly; we won't even ask you
to change. Isn't that Square and Fair?
, 1873-11-28
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
~ CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS u><
C[1['[ZIE5NS OF CHICAGO!
We ASK YOU A QUESTION.

Don't you think, if this Advertise
ment is true, that QUIZ advantages
over all other Retailers in our line Of
Goods are so large that, under any
and all circumstances, they cannot
equal our Low Prices and live? lift
is so, is not our Store the place for
you to trade? Money saved is money
earned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09
Tl.e Cotton Tax.

Mr.. Mcintyre, of Georgia, has intro
duced bill In the House of Represent
ativos relative to refunding the taxes
collected by the United States on raw
cotton during the years 1858, 1864, 1865,
1866, 1867 and 1868. The bin has been
read twice and referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means. The preamble
sets forth that SOS, OF, $3.50 was collect
cd by the United States during the
years above mentioned as q tax on raw
cotton, under the provisions Of the In
ternal revenue laws Of United States !;
that the judges of the Supreme Court of
the United States were equally divided
In opinion as 70 the eonstitutionality of
the laws under which these taxes were
collected that the burden of these tax
es has fallen mainly upon the pro-
ducers, who while paying this tax on
cotton have as othe- citizens Of the sew
eral States paid their due proportion of
all other taxes, producing thereby great
Inequality IN the taxes Of the country /;
that no other raw agricultural product
OF any one Of the States has been taxed,
even during the war; that itappears on
tae records of the Internal Revenue
Office that there was collected and re-
turned from the States as follows:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09
a sIacIswater Isolte frem tle

Tennessee to the Atlantic.
The report of the survey ordered by
Congress, last session, of the route fer a
canal for siackwater navigation from
the Tennessee to the Atlantic, at Bruns-
wick, Ga, has been sSentin. An entire
" practical line was found. It eontem-
plates the completion of the canal
around che Muscle Shoals, of sufficient
capacity to accommodate the largest
boats likely to be required on the upper
part Of that river from Tennessee.
Above the shoals, at a point aear Gun
tersville, a route was found and essi-
mates made FOR a canal 20 feet wide and
5 feet deep, with a lock so by 40 feet,
to a point on the .Coosa, near Gadslen;
thence up the Coosa to Rome; from
Rome, by canal and slackwater, up the
valley Of the Etowah and across the
chattaooochee Plateau, down the Vel
low, Oclnulgee and Altemaha rivers to
the sea. The total distance is 1873, Of
which 500 Is by canal and slaekwater.
The work ii estimated so as to secure
three feet on eli shoals and bars Of con-
Meeting xivers at low water estimate.
For all work necessary from the mouth
Of the Ohio to Brunswick, Ca, on the
Atlantic, the estimate Is $4,000, goo.
Calculations are presented to show that
with such work completed, it would
cost five and q half cents bushei less
to transport grain from St. Louis 20 the
port Of shipment than by any other wa
ter route.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

per ecntum per annun, payable SEMI
annually in gold, with coupons at
tacEed, to be signed and authenticated
in the manner directed in section three
Of An act entitled s.An act to autl0Fize
the Issue ofCnited States notes, for the
redemption and refuEding thereof and
FOR funding the hosting debt Of the
United States approved Feb q, 1862.
and for the amount OF sos, OF, 400.
That the Secretary of the Treasury of
the United States, when said bonds
shall have been authenticated as afore-
said, shall be authorized, and he is de
rOcted and required TO turn over and de-
liver to the several Governors or other
authorized agents Of tine several States
and Territories herein mentioned, bonds
equaling in amount the amounts re-
eeiyed BY the United States from tax on
cotton in the several States, to be neId
by said States to be refunded and dis
tributed to the parties who actually
paid said tax, either IN fun or part pro-
rata, as circumstances may require, or
otherwise to be disposed of as the sew
feral Legislatures may direct by law, if
it shall be found impractieabIe to re-
fund or distribute said several amounts
as Aforesaid among the parties who act
ualiy paid said tax, With authority to
the Secretary Of the Treasury to use
currency to pay fractions of one hum
bred dollars in all settlements with said
States.
The Uason assa AMERICAN says: ''This
appears to be the most sensible bill vet
introduced relative to the refunding of
the cotton tax. IN the flrst place, the
amounts collected from the several
States are refunded to the States from
which collected, to be distributed to
the parties who actually paid said tax
es. This gets the money into the pos
session Of the taxpayer instead OF the
SPECTATOR, and avoids the leyying Of
contribution which is 50 mercilessly en-
forced by the Washington lobby
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

A. P. Monatt, CT Troy, seriously
wounded himself on the 18th alt. while
cutting oats with cutter. lie cut of
one finger and seriously wounded an
other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09
a Household Grace.

Words spoken in season are excellent;
but there are times when silence is bet
ter than the gin Of tongues-little de-
nestle disputes in which not even the
soft answer is as good as no answer at
all. There is no moving in muddy wa
ter in the right directions you must let
it settle-that is all.
Disputes with ignorant and passion
ate people are best managed IN this
way for what answer can you make to
Ignorance and passiona And IN dis
putes with these kind of people you are
sure, If you are just, honorable, and
truthful, to come off second best, be-
cause they win descend to language, TO
deception, and to contemplate mean
ness which would never enter 8 pure
and noble mind; consequently you are
helpless since the weapons are not n
your armorg.
Then there is another case In which
silence is a browning household grace
times when wife must know how 70
hold her peace-s'eYen from good.D
Early in the morning, when the load of
all the day lies on the husbands shout
ders, even kind and cheerful man is
apt to be thoughtful and quick, Then
the wife ought.to respect his pre-occu-
patton without feeling sighted by it.
The children's outfit or summers trip
may be on her mind, but it is neither
wise nor kind to speak of them. Nei-
Their are words of endearment quite adj
visable. There Is a time for everything,
and they viii hardly eft the mood
Let him drink his coffee in peace, and
as the burden of the day lifts he will re-
member you. Picking his teeth after a
comfortable lunch, he win be very apt
to say to himself with a start 'sTherei
promised Nelly 500 to get boys suits
and fix herself up little, and declare
1 forgot it. She's a good little thing,
and never said word about it." A
kind of reproach very much in your IA
vor viii be likely TO haunt him all at
ternooD, and I think your days silent
patience will pay you good interest ev-
cry way.
And there comes, alasi to oftentimcs,
when the evening does not lift the
weight Of care, and he goes home from
his toll as heavy-laden as he went to it.
Then a quiet dinner, and thesofa, in the
shaded, silent parlor, is the imperative
demand of the anxious heart and bur
dened brain. Now, to compel him TO
stalk over" silly trifies, or to discuss
plans whose carrying out seems to him
almost impossible, while the gravest in
terests hang on the slenderest hopes, is
kind of slow torture which none bat
a selfish and unreasonable wife wiz in
fiict.
And, perhaps, tie hardest trials of
this gracei is silence under nlisapprehen-
sion and injustice, when prudence, or
gratitude, or the good of others, Issues
the order. Nevertheless, the well-dis-
ciplined soldier in life's battle viii obev
without doubt or disputation, feeling
confidence in that justice will eventual
~ bring out ''the righteous as the day
light, and their judgment as the MON
days
Oh! silencei eldest of things the
primitive discourse. place thy finger on
our. impatient lips, and help US to re-
member that in all the strife of life she
that refraineth his lips is sefse.H
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09
ProportIonal Represehtal.ion.


The press and people are discussing a
proposition 20 remodel our election
laws, both State and National, so as to
give mInoritles proportional repre-
scntation.
THE PLAN.
each clector in the State shall pos
scss as many votes rs there are repre-
scntatives to be chosen. Then the elect
or shall exercise his right of suffrage
according 70 his own judgment and dis
erection, and without compuision oflaw.
lie shall bostow or distribute his votes
upon or among candidates with entire
Freedom" giving ali his vote to enc
candidate, or as many as he deems
proper, to one or more, or one to each
candidate Ia the State. "He may select
his candidates any place Ia the State"
Ia his own district or out of it.
THE ADVANTAGES.
The district system Is exposed TO two
great objections. No minority man, no
matter how transcendent his abilities.
can be elected. It induces the odious
system of gerrymandering to defeat ev-
cry chance that the minority may have
for representation. Now by the pro-
posed system Of proportional represen-
tatIon. the elector can select from any
district or part OF the State the most en-
inent talents and the highest moral
worth, and elect then. Then it cuts up
by the root the fraudulent system of
making partisan representation by
,nonstrOus districts.
THE OPERATION or THE SYSTEM.
Take the State of Vermont, which has
about two-thlrds Republican and one
third Democratic voters. There are,
say, 10000 voters, of which 10000 are
Republican and 10000 Democratic.
The State has three Representatives to
Congress, and according to the present
system elects three Republicans and
dlVfranchlses the 10000 Democrats. By
the free vote, each Democrat would vote
three votes for one Democratic candi-
,late, and thus give him 10000 votes,
aud each Republican would vote for
two candidates, giving each $4,000. If
the Republicans vote for three candi-
dates, they viii elect bat two; II they
give one vote TO each NE will have only
10000 votes, whilst the Democrat has
GO,O0O. Thus the minority can elect
one Representative in spite ofany COM
Lination that can be male against them.
The "tree vote, system has been ac-
cepted In Illinois, aud was first put in
operation last year In the election Of
members TO the House of Representa-
lives of the state Legislature. This
body contains three times the number
ofmcmbers that the Senate does. Three
members are elected from each Senate
rial distrlet 10 the lower House. The
electors are entitled 70 three votes, and
may cast all for one candidate and dis
tribute thcm at pleasure.
By this means minority over one
fourth can elect one representative.
This insures representation for every
Interest Ia tlic State, The result thus
far has proved successful. Il is simple
and easily put in practice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09
FRANK MATTHEW'S. K.r. rALrArEERo.
MATTHEWS & IALIAFERR0,
Attorneys at Law
PULASKI, TENN,

yvfl practice in Giles and adjoining
counties and in the Supreme and Fed
eral Courts az Nashville Special at
tentIcn given to collections Cfflee over
Pope & Towier's Drug Store, jan2-iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

All persons Indebted to us, either by
note or account, are requested to csll
and settle Immediately, for on the 1st
day of February we will put all elains
in the hands Of an officer for collection
We must have the money, and though
we dislike to pursue this course with
our friends, we intend TO carry it ont TO
the letter. Please don't put us to that
necessity FINLEY & MOORE.
Jan9-td
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

The tIfrty-eIghth General Assembly
OF Tennessee convened at the capitol on
Monday last. The Senate passed the
entire day without efIecting an cagani-
zation. On the Goth ballot Mr.. Coulter,
Of Gibson, received - votes for Speak,
er, only one more being necessary TO
elect him.
The House ballotted for Speaker four
times, and adjourned without ehecting
an election.
We had received no mail at dark last
night, and cannot give the proceedings
of Tuesday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09
IURpER IN THEFIRsT DEGREE
Stokes sentenced to be Hanged.

The second Stokes trial for the muir
der OF Fisk was concluded In New
on Saturday night, and verdict of
murder in the first degree brought in
by the jury. Stokes turned ashy pale
at the announcement OF the verdict and
his sister wept aloud. The jury was
out only three hou7s, and stood ten
for the Verdict as returned and two for
man slaughter. The sentence was sus-
pended until Monday.
stokes was in oyer and Terminer
Monday morning 20 receive sentence.
rremaln, his counsel, made an address
In relation 20 the bin Of exceptions to
the Judges rulings, which he proposed
TO offer. The prisoner was then asked
what he had 60 say why sentence Of
death should not be passed. Stokes
thcreupon said he had not violated the
law Intentionally, that the testimony
upon which lac was convicted was man
ufactured and pesJuved. Judge Board
man then In a feeling address, IN which
he alluded 70 the prisoners youth and
saaal surroundings, sentenced the pris-
Oaer to be hanged on Friday, the 18th Of
February next, being the shortest time
that could be allowed the convicted
man.
Stokes counsel were In consultation
Monday evening. They were greatly
surprised % the verdict, and expressed
their purpose Of applying at once for a
stay Of proceedings, and ultimately. Il
possible, seek another trial. 1t seems
that the lawyers regard the newspaper
and public elamof about the prevalence
Of murder Is pprtiy responsible for the
adverse verde They should have de-
fcrred the tria ,ftho case az this tim
but for the de IDS % the prisoner and
his relations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

The press and people are discussing a
proposition 20 remodel our election
laws, both State and National, so as to
give mInoritles a proportional repre-
a..nto4fou
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

that as tile several States can more con-
veniently and satisfactorily refund said
tax than the government of the unitad
States: therefore
BE 1t enacted, That the Secretary Of
the Treasury of the United States shall
cause bonds Of the uniea States 70 be
printed, in sums Of five hundred, and
one thousand dollars, payable st the
Treasury Of the United States, 10 bearer,
az the epd OF thirty years from date, in
gold-bcaring Interest," at the rate Of Eve
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

The Moore county Pioneer says there
Is a good opening at Lynchburg for
taller and wagon-maker.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

The Hartford Times tells Of n gentle
man in that city who, on getting glass
OF soda, was retiring from the store
without the usual little ceremony which
follows that operation. ''Reeolleet,"
said the polite proprietor, az you lose
your pocket-book, sou didn't pull it
ont here"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

There was lightning, thunder, sleet,
snow and rain by turns on Saturday
night last The thunder rolled and rat
tied across the hills toward the southeast
like the opening Of spring.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-01-09

A Wilson county man carried $40
rabbits to Nashville last Saturday, and
only few days before two other VIII
son county men carried 1900 rabbits
and quails to market
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26

NEW SAN nIEGO HOTEL. THIS COMMODIOUS HOTEL Il is pleasantly situated on F st., near Culverwelps wharf, within easy access of passengers by the
 THE TABLE is supplied with the best the market affords, and every attention. paid to the com. fort. of guests, ma ess=tsS -' / STAGES FOR VARIOUS POINTS leave this house regularly.
 ja11-3m] 8. s. DUNNELLS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
PRIVATE BOARDING
 HOUSE. t3
 By Mrs. NARY FOREST,

GNa i&., ,'ear the head of First. irENTLEMEN desirous of pro- M curing good board (withOut lodging) can be accommodate d with the same, upon reasonable terms, at the above named place. No pains will be spared to make it agreeable to all who patronize me. The best the market affords will, at all times, be supplied.
 ja18-tfl Mrs. M. FOREST.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
HOTELS, ETC.
COLORADO HOTEL,
 CELIA STREET.

The undersigned. we'll known through out the Territory and California, has re- opened this Hotel, and is confident of sue cess. No pains or expense win be spared to make it the Hotel of the country. The rooms are large and well ventilated, and all fronting the street. The tables will lack nothing that the market affords. %
 ie7 If iFt VIM BURKE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Yuma Postal Directory.

xNm6 6O8t8l 0UtttOly.
 Mails for California (west) close at 8 P. M. on Sundays and Tues- days, and 4 P. M. on Fridays.
 Mails for Tucson (eastl close at 4 PM. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, .ara1l tTav,s.
 Mails from Tucson arrive about 5 P. M. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. FYs f,s.r 1
 Mails for Prescott, via Ehren- berg, close at 8 A. M., Wednesdays and Sundays, and arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Arizona Official Directory.
 FEDERAL.
 Congressional Delegate, R. c. McC COrmick. ;. |. Governor, A.P.K. Stafford, Tucson. Territorial Sec. retary, Coles Bashford, Tucson... Sup't of IEdian Affairs, Herman Bendell, Prescott ........... Chief Justice, 1st Dist, John Titus, Tue son.. Associate, ,2d Dist > ,DeForest Porter, Yuma ;13d District c. A. Tweed, Prescott.....U.S.Att'y J. E. McCaffrey, TucsOn............ U. s. Marshal, I. Q. DickasOn, Prescott .....U. s. Surveyor Genl, John Wasson, Tucson. Regist'r Land Office, H. A. Eastman, Pres colt. Receiver, George Lount, Prescott..... U. s. Collector Int. Rev., Thomas Cordis, Prescott. U. s. Assessor, H. A. Bigelow, Prescott. ...U. s. Sp'l Mail Ag't, I. N. Dawley.....Deputy Collector of Customs, F. H.. Goodwin, Yuma; w. Hopkins, Tucson. .,, TERRITORIAL. t,''i- Atty Gen'l, J. E. McC Caffrey, Tue son.. Treasurer, John B. Allen, Tucson. .. Auditor, 0. H. Lord,
 Adj'6en'i. Samuel Hughes, Tucson. .T,,.-. 1.-' S.a - T111'a T7.'1 :, Yuma County . 2 s12
 Probate Judge, Thos J Bidweil ........Dist Atty, c. w. c. Roweu ........ Sheriff, F H Good win........ Clerk Dist. Court, John ". Dor ringtOn......Recorder, J. s. Spann ......Treasurer, JnO. s. Carr..... .Su- pervisors: c. Baker, P. M. Fisher, J M Redondo..... Public Adminis- tratOr, Fl F Lindsey. o5iS9t | ls TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. Justices of the Peace-Peter Doll, Ehrenberg. H Lander, H B Lindsey, c H Briniey.g 1iat9 d3u5Yuma 0mcera Ci
 Mayor, A J Finlay......C Council men, Win R Larkin, IN. Goldberg, Hall Hanlon.... City Marshal, O F Townsend. .. City Attorney, O w c ROwell. IA # .9z3
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26

nA Fees for legal advertise ments, in all cases, must be paid in advance. sH Currency received at par when payments are made in ad- vance. q 47.
 sTAll orders by mail or ex- press must be addressed to
 THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 a.s 4-.s3,frf Ya,naa, 4. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pacific Mail S. s. Co.
For Japan and China.

.aF
 IT FAVE Wharf cor E> IL ner of First & Bran- &fS3E@ nan streets, on the 1st0zS and I6th of every month, punct- ually at noon for Yokohama and Hongkong, connecting at YOkoha- ma with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasaki. .e For New York via Panama.
 Leave punctually at IF o'clock noon, on the 5th and 18th of each month for Panama. and con- meeting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company's splen- did steamers from AspinWall for New York. ttase2
 When the sailing date falls on Sunday the steamer will sail on the proceeding Saturday.
 All steamers call at Mazatlan, Manzanillo and Acapulco, con- meeting at last port with Com pany's steamers for all Central American ports. All steamers up and down call at San Diego, ex- cept Alaska. t
 SAN DIEGO BR ANCH.
 For Sonta Bar6aro, &at Pedro
 and Sdn Diego. rs
 The steamer Oriza6o or the steamer Racifc will leave for the above ports every five days, at g A. M. .lsr- G
 Returning, will leave San Diego for above ports and San Francisco every five days. 3a For HonoIulu.
 Steamer CostG Ricd, Capt. La fidge, sailing June 24th and July 24th, occupying 9 days in round For Mogdalena Bay, Cope San Luc1s, M0zdtIGfa, GasGynaGs
 eo and La Pug. h3 vi
 The steamer California, Captain Metzger, will leave at 12 o'clock noon, once each month, for said ports. ....-o, .--o -es-
 Through bills of lading sign ed, and through tickets sold from and to all ports on the San Diego route, to and from New York, Europe, Mexico and Central Amer: ica, at San Francisco tariff rates. c. P. TAGGART, Agent,
 ja25-tf San Diego.
 COD. 1y rOn D.C~OO-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
Published every Saturday, by c. L.. INOR.
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADvERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser- tion, g. 50; each subsequent in- sertion, $1 9. Contracts by the month, quarter or year at re- duced rates. ,tf..s .,.l,l..1s5r
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-26
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads, Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Programmes, etc., print ed in every style, with neatness and dispatch. sg