davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
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Those Wedding Inyithtiots.

TIE invitation to Nellie Grants
wedding comm snced with "The Presi-
dent of the United States and Mrs.
GRAFT" ,Thoso'of'a daughter of q
Sixth Ward Constable. with "Tho
Constable Of tho Sixth Ward and
Mrs. -" And now wc have one
rcgor ling Miss Sherman'S.. ..nuI tails an.
nouncing that "Iho General of the
Army and Mrs. Sherman, &C." We
cannot believe that the General had
anything to do with the getting up of
this invitation, for he dotrsts all such
vulgar attempts to ape the practic O
of the snobs of royalty. He has owl
dontly boon imposed upon by some of
his too officious friends.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
The "War Of Races Used rs Political
Capital.

New YoKK, September "A fe "
words by way of suggestion to tic
Southern white people. The North.
err! ttepublica proas is at present in
distressing spasm over the "robep'
outrages on the freedmen. Every
report from tho South Of q collision
between the races is tortured into an
aggression on the part of the whites
and magnificd into 4 massacre of the
blacks. These distortions Of the
truth are used to influence the State
and Congressional elections that arc
pending in hearty every Northern
State. The argument is that tho
Nepub1Ican party must be kept still
longer in power, in order to prevent
renewal of tie rebellion. | have
no doubt in my own mind that near
ly all the hostile dfrcays in tho South,
at this time, are instigated by
rREcoNcERTED AnnANGEptENr,
the carpet~baggers and scalawags
being the agents. The negroes arc
artfully incited to violence, aud,
when they suffer the consequences Of
their. folly, the fact is telcgraphcd to
the Office Of the Attorney general, at
Washington, as a rebel outrage
What want to say is that it will lie
the best policy for tho whites to
maintain their patience to the very
last extremity. If they will control
themselves during the next two
months, it is not likely that their
Temper will ever be tried again. A
Democratic victory throug ghout the
North in November will put an end
forever to the trouble between the
races. When Congress becomes
Democratic, the rpet-baggcrs will
no longer have the government to
rely upon, and will suddenly find it
convenient to quit. When the fire
brands arc removed, the negroes will
he quiet enough. Every nerve in
the white part Of the South, there
fore, should be strained to help the
Northern Democracy and Liberals to
elect a maj rity of the next Congress.
Such a result would be of moro value
to the South than the punishment of
a thousand aggrcssions at the present
moment. Forbear once for a little
longer, and then forbearance will no
longer be needed.-N. Y. Cor. Ne,vs
and Carrier
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
AldriEh.

One Of the most notable documents
of the day is Judge A. p. Aldrich's
exposure of the causes leading to the
ruin of South Carolina, published in
the Courier. journal. So vigorous
and highitoEod . contribution to
political history ought to have n
good effect at the North; but alas |!
the North IL given over to it's idols
of appetite and money"makiug. The
South is beyond tho help of such
men MS dominate the country. She
must await the judgment OF God.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Experiments by Galletly show ho,

Experiment7 10y Gallctly show how
dangerous it !, 50 allow greasy ;er,ise
to lie around, even in small qu,nti-
ties in warm places. According 10
these experiments, such waste, dipp.
cd in boiled linseed oil and wrung
out, requires at temperature Of
ITS degrees, only los minutes at
the most to take fire, and the bulk
need not be verv great, as match
boxful, at lGT degrees took five in
one hour. With raw linsced oil, it
required four or five hours With
rape oil, at l78 degrees, over six
hours with castor oil, at 1876 de-
gress: over day with olivo oil, ono
and two-thirds days with sperm oil
it twould not take fire at all. The
heavy coal and petroleum oils were
found to rotard oxidation by cx.
Guiding the air. Silk waste did not
take FIRE, but gunpowder placed in it
was fired ih ain hour.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Tho Cotton Gamblers.

! The Gamblers Of the Cotton Ex.
change are becoming somewhat ner.
vous at tho PROSPECT of a short life
tor their l"tcat schemes. They have
succeeded IN depressing the market
SO that the ruling price is l5@ cts.,
which means IL or l2 cents to tho
planter; but the latest reports from
the Southern States Indicate that
! these prices arc artificial and bear
no relation to the supply and de-
mand. They are ostablishc d sim
ply to impovish the planter and to
enrich the spccnlator. 1t would be
interesting to know how many hun.
drcd thousand bales Of cotton have
been sold during the present season
IN formal contracts, and represented
to be actually ready for delivery,
without any mention of carrying tho
transaction further. While We have
no sympathy for ono party of specu>
lators as against another in this. ef.
fort to establish artifoial prices. it
Is but reasonable to say that these
facts do notiustify tho present de-
preston in tho value Of cotton, ard
that the planters. should not be de-
ccivcd by it. If it were not for the
planter, we should view these oon-
tinual struggles between the "bulls"
and the "bears' Of tho Cotton Ex.
change With perfect complaccncy
but, unfortrhately, their antics in
vo!ve the injury Of iurocent per-
sons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
o.
Tho Rich Men OF Britain.

! a million Of British peasants are
reported i'll at ease, nd the reader
will not wonder that it is so in the
face of surrounding facts. For ex-
ample, the English county of East
Sussex has 800 square miles, and is
almost exclusively the property of
| the Duke Of Richmond and the Baron
of Eechfeld. The young Marquis of
Butte has an income Of 100000 n
year, and not long ago his agent
spont nearly E2,000,000 in repairing
and altering his magnificent manor
| and estate of Crichton Mount Stuart,
the Marquis residence near Cardiff.
MIR. Bright once instahced the case
OF nobleman with an income of
tl2o.o0O,. who annually spent ESQ.,
O0o, and laid down the Remaining
$50, 1000 in Grounding" his property,
by buying up every parcel of ground
cont'guoua to his estate which he
could induce the owners to sell. An
article in Harper's gives about Il
score o! names with tho following in.
comes:
Ohe.1tarteer Of Scotland is owned
by eight noblemcn, of whom tho
chief arc the Dukes of Hamilton.
!'"cclcuoh and Southerland, the
MARQUIS Of Butte, and the Earl of
Drcada|5anc. The Duke Of West.
Dlhster, besides Belgrave and Eaton
Square, and large part Of the fash.
'onable quarter of Westminster, owns
the magnificent manor of Eaton Il all,
near Chester, Ualkin House on Flint.
shire, and Motcombe House in bort:
sh'ie. each surrounded by thousands
of acres. The Dake of Bedford
owns the group Of squares in that
central part Of London called
.'Bloomsbury :" also Covent Garden
Theater and Covcut Garden Market,
many streets leading from the Strand
on either side, and Dlocks Of houses
al the West End, and one of the
most splendid OF English rural os-
tates at Wobur2 Abbey. The 1I.rl
OF Derby owns almost square miles
of olocksi in liverpool and Knowlsley;
lis anccs;rial country scat is largcf
ttan most Of New England town
ships. The Duke OF Southerland is
able to lide by rail from sunrise tt
sundown on his Scottish estate, and
has five noble castIes-Dunrobin,
House Of Tongue, Trentham, Lille
shall, anG ChiCoen. The Duke Of |
Devonshire is the lord of eight cas-
lies, all o: which ere rural PALACES fit !
Tor royalty: a1ioog them peerless
Chc'" IN and Hd"dwicke Hall. III
London he has residence ON Plea
ely: whore lad can be worth |
80 cclv lea tbsn goa square foot,
surrounded by gardens. The Earl |
o. Dudley, e. Il ownlow, the illit-
erie Due 0" Potland, Baron Port:
man, the Drle Of Northumberland,
the E'~l Of Aocvaa vcny, the Marquis
of Sa'is3u"y. the Dakc of Rutland
and Marquis Camden have immense
rural p. .ope';iss only exceeded III
value by ,ao quarters they own in
cenv'a' parts. The Duke of Buc-
cleuch has ten castles. in each of
which liberal domestic establish
ment is kept up all the year. The
Scottish Earl Of Mansfield, Stair and |
Glasgow possesses each Eve castles,
vast and spacious edifices, the centres
Of splendid estates, which are to a
considerable degree shut off from cul.
tivation, and used as deer parks and
hunting grounds. ..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Fire In Charlotte.

CnARLoTTE, N. G.. September l2.
About ! o'clock this morning q
fire was discovered in tho dry goods
store of j. Maycer, on Trade street.
The building and almost the entire
stock of goods we're burned. Before
the flar"es could bo checked, they
had extended to md totally Y con.
sumcd two grocery stores, one of
which was occupied by B. N. Smith
an the o:hcr by j. j.. Brothers &
Co. The loss is estimated at ST..
600. Insurance on stocks and build
ings SIS, 600. The origin of the fire
is not known.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Orders 10 Comnauders of Forts on tho
Sea Coast.

General Orders from the War De.
partment, September 9th, calls the
attention of officers commanding the
forts and posts upon the sea coast to
the provisions of the act respecting
quaraptincs and health laws, approx.
cd February 25th, 1899, and Directs
that commanding officers will furnish
assistance to any Co eotor or other
proper officer of the Revenue whom
ever he shall be specially authorized
by the Secretary of the Treasury to
apply for the same.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Tile Stolen Infant.

Nrw YonK, September ll.--The
child Of JACOB Aager, of Grcen Point
who was abducted by discharged
nurse, was found yesterday ut the
foot Of East l9;h street, ina starving
condition. twas recognized at the
hospital by some relative, this MORN,
ing, who arrived just after the littlo
sufferer had died. Tho nurse who
stole the child, it is considerc d, COM
mitted a. crime from fcndishness
because its father had discharged
hor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
lcmon Juice IN DiphtIlcrIa.

In clinical lecture by; NJ: Buc.
quoy, delivered at the Hospital
Cohen, Paris, ho expressed his pre-
ference for lemon juice, as loca'
application in. diphtheria, to acids,
ch]orate of potash, nitrate Of silver
perclloride of iron, alum or lime
water. III uses it by dipping a
little plug Of cotton wool, twisted
around wire, in the juice, and
pressing it against the diseased sur
face four or FIVE times daily, "A
gentleman in Charleston, who ha
tried it III tho case of two of his
own children, testifies to tho remark.
able efficacy of very strong lem onad o
administered internally, in the treat.
ment of dfphtheria.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Wall Streets Forgotten Namrs.

AS [ stand in Wall street, after
the lapse of these ten years (Which
does not seem one quarter that time =,
L look round and call these once
powerful names-but no one answers.
Where is the once mighty Leonard
Jerome? Ills name is almost forgot
ten in the scenes Of his former tri.
umpbs. lie lost all of his splendid
fortune and is now supported by his
wife. Ketchum is poor, and is get.
ting his living from hand to mouth.
IeGrand Lockwood lost every dol.
lar, and his splendid picture gallery
was sold at auction for tho benefit of
his creditors. The Norfolk palace
went in the same manner. It's own,
or died in debt and overwhelmed by
misfortune, though but q short time
previously ho was worth million,
Dlmmack, who built palace In New
Jeraey, has gone to ruin, md out of
a half million hardly dollar is
lcf:. :,
AS for Morse, who created such an
astonishing sensation, and who was
the model after which so many shap
ed their course, ho fills n distant |
grave. lie was the creation or that |
time of bubbles. Essentially inferi. !
or in Intellect and morals, aud pecu.
iarly dishonest, he succeeded in
placing himself high in the CONF.
deuce of his acquaintance, and dc.
c?ycd them to put their moucy in
bis hands, whence it never Returned
Without any talent except "chcck,"
ne kert wall street in ferment,
and led the stock exchange in its
ridiculous outbiddings, trou his up-
ward path ON the bubbles of the day.
and then sank to ruin. They are
all gone. The street and the build.
lngs remain; but when one OK.
claims, "Whcrc are former kings of
the stock market?' echo answers
where
During the interval a new race of
operators have come and gone-somc
to bankruptcy and others to the
grave. The chief of these was Jim
FISK, who was the author of black
Friday, time Of financial distress
such as has seldom been cqualed, cx-
ceptipg the late panic. Black Fri
day was simply all attempt to cor,
ner gold, advance its value, in order,
as Fisk subsequently said, to raise
the value of Western produce and
assist trc!g4ts on the Erie road. {
Like many other corners, it failed {:
and he lost heavily, Which, indeed,
ne richly deserved. Fisk was then
great man III Wall street, but he
has disappeared, and now his career
seems like dream. There is tho
opera-housc, the splendid cunipngo,
the lavish luxury of his lite, and
his volnptuous paramour, and thcn
the bloody end and the empty dis.
play Of the funeral all passed, and
we DO not %aNt to sec its like
again.
Along with other departed names
is that OF Jay Cooke, who for ten
years occupied the corner of Wall
and Nassu streets, and there made
fortune, which he afterwards lost,
and also ruined many others. Out
of that Office Northern Pacific bonds
to the amount of $l4,OO0,Ooo were
issued, and never has artful putfery
been more successful than in the
sale of their worthless paper, which
was advctiscl in style which tho
most accomplished quack might
envy. These BINDS will keep
Cookies namo from being forgotten.
--Ncw Iorh correspondence Rochester
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16

> Henry G. Jtardiaon, tc5idine about
fivo miles from tittlo Washington,
N. c., was attacked In hiS field, on
Tuesday Of last week, by four wild
cats. They dill jumped on him at
once aud came very near sitting him
to death before he could extricate
himself. .....,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
Dry Bread GriddIc CdkeS,

TO qra%t Of mill. add pIcceo Of
bread sufficient 50 absorb it, lot
them soak orthrco hours, then pres
the whole through o sieve, add half
te; spoon OF se!t, n tablespoon OF
butte, two eggs end small quanti
ty of .GaleIotus mix tho whole
thoroughly and bako on a hot
griddlc. ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16

1t takes five pages and supple,
ment Of tho Now Orleans RepuBlican
to contHin. the names Of tho citizens
Of New Orleans delinquent in the
payment Of their city taxes. This is
that Ke)loga's usurpation and, tho
bankruptcy wrought BY the usJrpa.
tion are getting their history writ
ten.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16

Frank Moulton's fate should bo q
warning to all meddlers. He is
kicked dnd oufed alike by believ-
crs and nnbelievers - Beecher.
ties and Tiltonites and tho general
public.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16

$4,000 worth of: pon.knives have
been given to the clerks in tho Treas.
ury Department probably as tho
tribute ola grateful, Government to
ovcr.worked and unpaid servants.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned havo. this day 1850.
Il cintcd with them j. NJ. BEATTY, un:
der tho firm name Of BEATTY, BRO, &
SON, md will continue tho Grocery and
Provision business ut tho same place.
They solicit for the now firm continuance
Of the liberal patronage heretofore be.
stowod on thcm. All partios Indebted to
them arc requested to mako carly pu uyment.
BEATTY g. BRO.
Sept 1st, 1874.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-16

The most serious charge yet made
againt Mr.. Beeoher is that he was
the first man to offor q chrome to sub
scribers.
IChicdgo Iuter. Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
PROPOSALS.
DROPOsALs FOB sTArIONERY.


DEPARTMENT OF STATE, june y, 1874
sealed pr6 pJsals tor furnishing Stationery FOR the
yesrending June so, 1873 will be received al tbis
department. until 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1874, at IL
Bark forms for bidding will be furnished upon
The bids WI be considered and accepted or re-
Jet. 1fsn By teni and this Advertisement ani the
lrOpOssis 50 Tar A. accepted by the Secretary Of
state, and the tOnd accompanying the same, ahAll
constitute the contr act be the government aot
me pioder or bidders, and no further contract will
Tho ticles contracted for must be furnished from
tlse 70 time during the an antilles pursuant
TO orders from the De parfment
The entire Quantiiits Of each article will. how
ever, De called Tor during the year.
Zach proposal must % signed By the individual or
ntn making u, and be accom- panied By bond, With
h.neent sorcties, In sum equaI TO nifty per cent.
~ tne Did or bids accepted, approved by United
estSs Oncer OF the district In which the sarsties
sos OF 60 bnsiness, on form to be furnished by
pOItfens OF the articles be ard cd unlar IL
ana the perfOrGance OF the contract
All oehseIles viii be subj sct 10 inspection by an
state and the delivery Of inferior article will be
oe. eo sucient cause TO annul the set az the
Deliveries must be free OF charge a, the pen.rt.
msnt OF stste, Washington.
. The failure to comply with any one order under
the cont act will, At the option Of the socretsrS of
STATE, oyerste as a foIfeiture Of entire penalty
OF the tord: or the Secretary OF State may direct
the In open market, Of such quantities OF
sny articles a. shall be necessary TO supply the de-
contractors nifty per ceutum of the price whi on IL
snsl DC f9und necessary 70 pay for such articles.
Proposals unaccomsanied by a satisfactory bond
VIII net De cobsldered, and contracts will be
awarded only TO established maaufactursr sra OF or
dealers in the articles.
Proposals 60 be add essed TO the UNDERLINED and
marked " Proposals for sIstionery
HAMILTON FISH,
jen b cretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
UY DUHCAEsON BROS, Auetisneers,
- Southeast corner 9Th and streets northwest,
TsUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
OF. sIH eTREET. BETAEEN 3 AID

y
sThkkTS nORTHWEsT, AT AUCTION.
- BY virtue 81 deed Of trust, ated 3StA dsT of
yniy, AID ls1S, aud duly recorded il Liber No.
rs, foiios 81 6cs ons Of the I'D records Of Ash
ington county, District Of Columbia, AID at she re
aus 81 CT the party secured thereby the undersigned
astrustses,wil, on TUESDAY the 30th day of ane ,
a ID 1874, a. O'Clock n, sell at public auciioa,
IN front oil the premises, ali that pi parcel Of
ground or premises. situated, lying and being In
the city OF sbfDgto District OF Columbi. known
ana described Ne part of Lot numbered two f2l, in
square numbered Tour hundred and nineteen (4i9i,
a. the same 10 laid dow1 the ground plat ut an
OF said city Beginning for said part OF lot. forty
three 49, feet nine inch north om the south
west corner OF said square, thence INNING north
eighteen tl5) feet nine 50 inchs Themes east IO0
feet, thence south isl feet nine (9I inches thence
west one hundred feet to the place of beginning,
together with all and singular the righs priyiIsees
improvements, tenements, buildings, hsreditapents
aud appurtenances thereto belonging or In any
manner appertanise
Terms Cf sale: One third cash; aud tbs balance In
one and two years; notes of the purchaser to be
given, bearing interest from the day Of sale, and
secured By deed Of trust the property sold loo
70 be paid when the property H. struck off. The
trustees reserve the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost of the def-ulins purchaser IL the
terms OF sale are BOT complied with u Ave days from
day OF sale. on giving five days' public notice ia
some daily paper published in the city of Washing
WIN. X. wOODW SRDI r
BENZ. y MO8SELL. irusees'
Ieo-2aw6ds DUNCANsON BIB OS., Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
III LATIMER CLKARY,
~ Anctoneers and Real Esfnfe BreSerS.
soUthwesf corner Pennsylvsaia avenue and iith n =
etar once Duildinss

TRUsTEKs' SALE or LOT AT AUCTION ON
ShPlIoL HILL, FRoNr1sG SO FEfT IN
hOkIH CAkOLISA AyENUE.
~ % virtue Of a deed Of truss dataa Norer,A.r
lsth, ISIS, reoorSsd in Liber 7N folis "a % n
lSrc records ct W sshin stOn coaaty, Dissrict oil
ooinntia. sId by direction q the Goiisr q the
nobs secured thereby, We will sell At pablo spc.
tseh' On The premises, on FRIDAN, June IQfh
iefs, ~ oNloek 3 m all that PIES or parcel III
eroGno SHOWN and described as part 81 lot 4 An
81 are ~, beffnntrg for the same az the end ii a
hhe drawn - feet Inches easserly from ths south
ser corner OF lot J. ard run thence on North Caro-
ma avenue easteTls IS feet, thence Rorthvest.rlV
=, right enEles 70 North Carolina avenue with The
Ioil Width OF said Is fee ITO the south linss u Iss
sne h,ot Loesig>ris ubdiyisioa Of lots : ana s. u
said square.
Terms Of sale g. required by ssia desa: 81 900
WIN 10 per cent. Interest z om l9h November lS7g
ether With the expenses q sale IN cash; balance
IN and IL m.uths, secured b. notes bearfag utter
est and seed OF trust on the pr pertV. $40 down
when the properly IL sfruck %. O0aveyancfng Al
furchssers cost. II the terms Of sale are nut com
pied with IN i've day from tue ale the trpSts re-
serve the right 90 resell the property Al the risk ana
cost Of tbs defsuiting puYchs.er
Il. p. DODGE. -
p. A DARNETLBE,i Hus'ec.
les'i LATINER a CLEARf, Aucts
S%rBF ABoyE SALE is POSTPONED vtil
MBDNkSDs1 AFTERNOON. gune 2ath, same
hcur 40 plsce. by order sc the Trustees
!tD LATJAER CLtARH, aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20
DY GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucuoneors,
ID Ho.1001 Northwest 10th and ID streets

TATK, JUST OUTSIDE TIE CITY LIMITS.
- By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated September
"a Hth, A. ID, 1862 and duly recorded in Liber I.
~ and r.. No. IL, folio 200, re, Of the land re-
cords fer the District Of Columbia, shall sell, Il
pIblic auction, in front Of the premises, on MON
DAY, the 9th day of July, A. ID. ls74, ct go q.
H.. all that certain piece parcel OF ground situate
AID y ing in the county ef Washington, sud bsing
known ard described lot numbered thirty eight,
1851 in Wright CoNs subdivision of part Of
"Pleassnt Plains, !" with the mpr0vem ants thereon
CONSISTING Of q comfortable two-ttory Frame we'll
ing House, oonfsin lug five or six rooms.
Terms One-third in cash, balance In six, twelve,
and eighteen months, for Totes bsArfRs Interest from
day Of sale, sLd secured by deed Of trust the
premises sold. go down at time Of sale. All
veysAcinR purohassris cost. III the terms OF sale
are lot compiled with in i've days the trustee re-
the right TO resell the propsrty az the risk
sd Of detsnltios purchaser, by advertising
thu ee times in the Evening Star
WILLIAM B TODD, IR Trustee.
iel22aw&ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aacts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-20

HamALE DISEASES OF al kinds treated. No.
etce Will be nens. Address Mrs. Dr. THOEYSOH,
No. as NORTH 18th ssrsst. Psiladeiphia. issR lys
NorICK.-seoond-h hand Clothing Boashs and
~ sold. VIII Day fair prices FOR seconds hand
ctothfre. ore.n promptly attended 20 through
s,sn, 30; sII strset, bet.ssn sth and 10th