davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
.,nennaiuc lha l;ay,

Nh Official investigation OF the re-
suits achieved in deepening Pumpkin
Hill Channel took place yesterday,
with the most satisfactory results.
About one o'clocl; the wifi little tug
Thomas Morgan left Atlantic wharf,
having on board the following Off
Gals: Alderman T. G. Boas, repro
aentinc the specia! committee Of the
City Council Capt. Henry Card, rep
reseating the City OF Charleston
Capt, Thomas Jones, representing the
Chamber Of Commerce; City En-
gineer L. J. Barbot, acting for Prof.
Mailfsslert, And Mr.. George VIDE.
lano, representing his Honor Mayor
G. I. Cunningham. Arriving at the
bar, soundings were taken at the
stand of low water, and at an equal
distance Of seventy-five feet from the
inner to the outer buoy. At tho
black or bar buoy, the shallowest
portion of the channel, the lowest
depth attained was twelve feet, being
from twenty inches to two feet better
than at the soundings taken on the
ID of December last, This was a
most gratifying showing aud sur
prise to some who were inclined to
be slleptic;.l as to the successful re-
suit Of the gigantic undertaking,
Low water following q sprlng-tlde
has fail of two feet and four-tenths
below the plane of relerence-whic;'
is the tested average low water mark.
Add to this the twelve feet OF water
found, and the mean rise OF tide,
which is FIVE feet and one inch, gives
at this shallow part Of tie bar at
mean high watera depth Of naetee1'
feet oad fire inches Truly il this
good work continues as it has begun
the bar to the commercial prosperity
of Charleston will indeed be removed
and the brightest dreams OF her most
sangnine merchants be more than re-
alized. In order to fully test the
correctness Of the soundings ~tht
ground was gone twice over with thu
same results. Capt. Jones, who ha'
/ hid years Of experience in our har
3 b9r, superintended the heaning o
:he lea i, and correcr tally wa
kept by the city engineer, who vii
-r.lr!lft q plan reprcseating the presen
Efor,a aitc-..or tEVbssA ne sT51IrrSllI 7
S5sSamoion Nss g aboat outsid
d m oetr-r-watef ;yThg the turning
'&of the tide, nocoSscious Of the stron!
n desire on the pat Of the official In
j yestlgators that hdr commander woul'
IS test he capacityof the channel a
e extreme low-watei mark, by MOVING
i carefully on her tourse to the city
y as it was conideitly felt that ne
= keel would rGG even touch the sand.
= bottom. After the slowing away {
h u few creai,re comforts, and adraugh
le to the complete success OF the glor'
ID qas ENTERPRISE. the party returned t
the ci;y fghly pleased at the pro:
pect. Of ian early .frGition of >thei
. hopes ofhAving plenty of water 0
a the baF.lnr vessels of The heavTe'
in 'tonnage-CA Charleston NcacS If (o'tfae
ll!t :4----ass..=, ~, r.. -
We i 4ie poor ye.have always with yo
py and whehoe9er ye viii, ye can do the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
80
regard to the present ability OF our peo-

IeSdio W VIC PlOoeuti
pie |?
I speak, fthsrefoTs5w with accuracy as
well as with justice jwhS-ol say that these
claims, as awhole, dolnot constitute an
l.oblieationswIich] theState is bound to
recognize on 5liquidate until her honest
and valid indebtedness!and the annua! e1-
lpenses other government have been fully
fsmet.s Certainly they cannot, with my
consent, be made the occasion Of "a levy Of
taxes IN addition III the unprecedented
amountalready levied rthe present year.
But, if / could overlook, "a other ob-
jecnons to the act, there remains one OBJ
lection which would, under any clrcum-
stances, forbid my approval of the act.
| mean The character, as whole, of the
commission named I'M The act. Upon this
point I speak with !asnlpctance which all
just men will appreciate, but l ain pub
lie officer, bound tozdlslharge an imper-
ve public dat, all While | speak
with reluctance, | must speak with per
feet plairness. The4commisslon named
does not, as whole, command my conf
dence for the work assigned to it. | am
equally confident il does not, as whole,
command the con1lasasss saof the public for
that work. The dasics setHfsisiscd of the
commission demsnd tte highest character
for intelligence. hoa6rsand inc6rruptibili
ty which the State caRsiunsh. By no
fault or agency of mine / am forced to de-
clare that, in my;judgment, the commits
sion named in the'act does not meet that
demand. The amounts involved are too
great, the frauds believed to be involved
in the claims to be exarained are too wide
spread md perrading5 the temptations to
collision and briberyare too powerful, to
allow me to consent to placing these du-
ties in the hands OF any man whose cir
cumstances and asa6dations excite the
faintest doubt of his 5infexible determine
.tlon to stand as an 1nsurmountabie bar
rier to the further advances of corruption
and,fraud. M
The viehs now expressed compel me to
withhold my appr1vaf,t the present act.
j should be blindsh9T had not become full
ly aware. that my action will give deep
oflensc 10 many members Of the general
assembly. regret This, but trust the
lesson is, s,neary 1earnc,l by all that public
duty Is my only master Itis not my M
turc to seek or enjoysconilicts, especially
with those with w4on | have hal pleas
ant personal or political relations, but
there IS no loss or lalnre which | serious
ly dread, except the lailure to see my du-
ty and the loss OF courage to do it. Very
respectfully,
D. H. HsCHAMBERLAIN,
Governor South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25


stated: 81 am deaf in one ear" The
Judge replied, "lt was long since deci-
ded that the Grand. Jury have to hear
but one side of the case; one ear will
SUFFICE"
= DR.. Thomas Smith died OF his resi-
dence, at Society Hill, in Darlington
county, last week, in the eighty third
year Of his age. at the time of his death
he was the oldest living graduate Of the
South Carolina College. He was very
fond of his Alma Mater, and served her
with grea. devotion as trustee from 1880
to the end of her existence, rarely miss
ing meeting of the board for Il period
of over thirty years. He took his medi-
cal degree at Philadelphia, and practiced
his profession with great success for
many years. He was the first President
of the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad
Company, and 10 his energy the success
full construction of the road was chiefly
due.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
WILD OATS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.
THE CHAMPION AMERICAN
COMIC PAPER.


ILLUSTRATED by q corps Of tho best
American artists, and CONTRIBUTED to
by the most popular humorists and sa-
tirists of the day.
WILD OATS now enters successfully
upon the sixth year of its existence, and
has become the established humorous
and satirical paper Of tho country. 1t
Was started and continued the first year
as 4 monthly, then, to satisfy the demand
of tic public, it was changed to fort
nightly. Still continuing its good work
OF hitting folly as il flies, and showing
up the political and social shams byits
mastery cartoons and pungent editorials,
it achieved even greater success than be.
fore, and was recognized as the ablest
and brightest of its class. Since then
we have yielded still further to the pub
lie demand, and now publish WILD OATS
weekly! 1t has literally grown into its
present shape on its intrinsic merits, be-
ing the first successful weekly humorn,,.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
A Mother Of Criminals.

Some seventy years ago q young
pirl named Margaret was lett
aadrift in one of the villages of the
upper Hudson in New York State.
1t does not appear whether through
the crime or misfortune of others.
There was no aims house in the place,
but she was subject of outdoor re-
lief, probably receiving occasionally
food and clothing from the officials,
but never educated, and never kind
ly sheltered in home. She became
the mother Of long race of crimi-
nails and paupera, and her progeny
has cursed the country ever since.
The county records show two hun,
dred9 of her descendants wEo have
been criminals. In one single gen.
eraCI5sI Ut 'r.f2s-77--l'ne III ore
were$twenty children ;;tof these, three
dicdAn infancy, and seventeen sur
vived to maturity. Oft the seventeen
nine served in the State prisons fol
fifty years, while the others wert
frequent inmates of jails and peni
tentiaries and alms-houses Of the
600 descendants, through six gener
atio!is, from this unhappy girl whe
was left on the village streets and
abandoned in her childhood, a grea
number have been idiots, ilnbeciles
drunkards, lunatics, paupers ant
prostitutes but POO of the more
vigorous are on record as criminals
THIS. neglected little child has thu
cost the county authorities, in the ct
fects she has transmitted, hundred
of thousands of dollars in the expens
ssand care of criminals and paupers
besideetaesanfsld danase she -ha
inflicted on property and public MOI
ala. When we think of the multi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
COMM MERCIAL
AuGUSTA.AMarcl,

AUGUSTA,SM March %.
GOLD-I9lyingsat ! l3 andseliingat il
COTTON The closing quotations were;
Good Ordinary, 143; Low Middling, 154
Middling, I5}.
BACON--Clear Sides, 1910 13; c. r.
Sides, 12!@la. Dry SALT-C. R. Sides,
@12; Long Clear Sides, OLE; Bellies,
LII; Shoulders, 81; Hams, 10.
2 CORN-White-by ccrload, $10S; vel
low, $1.O5.
$1.05
FLoUR-City Mills are SO 25@7 90 for
supcrfne; Sc 5O@G75 for extra; 81 OO@
I 25 for family; 81 5O@775 for fancy.
Western and Country, So 50@T 90.
OATS--Whitea and mixed, S3@S5.
z PEAS-We, quote at 81 l0@12 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
Nj. w. GRAND LODGE, A. F. Nj
SOUTH CAROLINA.
oFFICEN... W.. GRAND MASTER,
Charleston, 10th Mar, 5S1j,

OFFICEM... W.. GRAND MASTER,
Charleston, 10th Mar, 5S75.
Brethren: An appeal has come to me
from the NJ. W.. Grand Master Of Kan
sas, asking the aid of the Masonic frater-
nifty throughout this jurisdiction, for the
relief of our Brethren OF Kansas, made
destitute during the past year, by the in
road Of the Locusts upon their fields and
homes. All have heard of the devasta-
ton committed by these swarms; but
upon application to Brethren from that
section for more full information, Ilearn
that the desetution is pitiable. The crops
were CONSUMED, and the very trees were
stripped, leaving an alarming amount of
desiitution, and the imminent threat OF
famine. The rigors of the past severe
winter must have superadded to the pre-
vious suffering. i tratornally invite you
then to make SUCH c,ntributions as you
are able, for thG Grelief Of our destitute
and suffering Brethren. What you can
do, my Brethren, know you will do,
since yon have never turned deaf ear
to these appeals. And I invite you to
send such contributions as you can, to
r.. W.. Grand Secretary, Bro. Charles
Inglesby, Charleston, S. c., who will see
that they are properly transmitted.
Fraternally,
JAMES A. HOYT,
Grand Master.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25

MONEY SAVED, MONEY MApg.-!t Is
no longer necessary 10 pay two and three
profits. Messrs. Furchgott, Benedict d
Go. beg to draw attention to their i'm
men closing out sale of $500, 900 worth
of Dry Goods, Carpets, Furs, etc., which
takes place annually between January
lst, and February 18th, prior to purcha-
sing their Spring Stock, at 375 King ST.,
Charleston, S. G., 81 White Hall ST., At
lanta. Ga. and Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla
Sarnrlcs sen. on application. Remit per
Express or Post Office Order, or goods
will bs sent c. o. ID All retail orders
over $40 will he sent from the Charleston
prencb free of charge. 1me
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
Certain Representatives Make Asses of
Themselves, -

Blind, stupid, and not forewarned by
the laughable failure of Judge Cookies
vain trick in Grcenville, certain mem
bers of the House of Representatives
have followed in his footsteps and like
wise come out of the little end of the
horn. On Thursday last, the Union.
Herald, of alba, published the'fol
lowing editorial:
We publish to-day another veto mes
sage.~ 1t will be read everywhere by
honest people with appreciation. Tie
plunderers, led by Leslie, were full OF
wrath. Green, Humbert, Hamilton,
Thomas, Keith, CAN'T, etc., were eager
to exhibit the intense indignation which
filed their righteous souls, and ever and
anon Leslie would wander around to stir
ila-thE-animals 10 renewed -haMis, Of an. L..
tlem-t0 read them IlrS4 lhCus51Tes
au,l then 10 send them 10 their less
favored friends at a distance. To all
these, and to the senders Of all the
articles above enumerated, the post
age tax is doubled, by an amendment
to . bill on a wholly different sub
iect, which, as we have said, was
rushed through Congress in the mid
night hours Of the last day OF the
session, when the people of the coun-
try had no chance to be heard upon
it-CAgyleston Nears E C0u9|ir.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25

SSCtjUo ffiro' OH OonaSsuJ tAt1
gentleman. When introduced he
shook hands and smiled pleasantly.
AS he, too, could not understand those
that did not speak, be remained ST.
lent till another grouYcame up. The
next thing in order was to walk
through the various rooms, particu-
larly admiring those occupied by the
Empress Eugene, q France, when
here on a visit somefew years since,
They were elegantly stted up in blue.
1t would be imposslbleSto fully de-
scribe their magnificent beauty
When we entered the ballroom.
which was superblyIE decorated and
lined with mirrors, Fsingle set hat
been formed foT the liancers. The
gentlemen in the set we're Prince Ar
thur, two Princes (spns Of the khe,
dive), and the Duke Of Mecklenburg.
The ladies were very handsome and
magnitcently dressed; The dresses
of the women in genet;l at this prince
ly fete were aurpassi1s i'll their splen-
dor. Glittering cerSfessi necklaces
of precious stones, ant on their arms,
in their hair, and evtn around their
waists, and on portiops oftheir dress,
were some Of the largest diamonds
that were ever aeea Z outside of pal
aces when the cogra zswels were dis.
played. sarg @glitter of the J,
oony te4Ee panoralss
spread before US. y was hey ond de-
acription, and ll5ehough the hour
was late), Tar as the eye could reach
carriages could be; seen coming up
the illuminated ay,nue, as though
bringing guests from the rttermost
ends OF the earth. Tie Khedives
buffet was next in4oider. Here there
were all kinds Entertainments for
the gentlemen, witt profuson ol
rare wines. All though the evening
walters carried Iafdlnd trays of ices
wine, lemonade arc, .sherbet. Hal
an hour after midhght-sdPPer a
announced. Thsn tests were all seat,
ed at tables glittering with crystal
silver and goldf and laden with al
the luxuries Of the East. Immedi
ately after thsnspkins were unfOldee
: a small, ornasH 1sheet Of paper
r on which vas syn1ed in French vers
: an Egyptian taast to His Highnea
f the Khedive, tkas handed to eacl
], guest. A gefGman arose and recit
2 ed it, ending rs snhip, hip. hurrah !
!, in which all e entlemen Joined
: Of course the fadbs present wer
Europeans and Amticans only, th
!. ladies in this ptrt OF the world no
o making their appearance outside Q
e the harems. TIE gentlemen were Q
e all nations. The most conspicuou
:. among them wete the .Orientals wit
their long, Isos sabes, rich scarfs an
y tnrbaned heaaH 5apst of the gentle
!. ;. men wore sshing dress
j, ornamented a satever decora o.,
Is tions they We're entitled to wear. Th
d Khedive and sonie of the native
j. wore frock.ooass ard the usual fez.
% This ball Of the iKhedive is but
i type of the hospitihties which tn
ie princely ruler 81 Egypt is constantl
n extending to the foreigners in h !
g capital--a species pf far-sighted pol
i cy which ramifes very action OF tn
4 enlightened monfch. The polisi
n. which is now ahsting these domi'
> ions to the cents will form the stap
"a of my next letter .. a. ..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
Ohesp Dry Goods,
DELIVERED AT YOUR HOMES
FREE OF CHARGE.

TROM and after the first day of Jan.
d uary, 1875, the we'll known First
Class Dry Goods House of JAMES. w.
TURLEY, will doliver, free Of charge,
at your nearest Railroad Depot, all pur-
chascs OF TEN DoLLARs and over. Far
ties at distance, whether IL Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama or Florida, can
order their Goods ana have them sent
C.. o. D. Remittances should De in Green
backs or Post Office Orders, and sent IN
re, .'stered ,,tters. or by express. Your
name, the name Of your Post Oihco and
Railrnad Depot, should Ice very plainly
written. take great pleasure in stating
to my friends and the public that my
stock will be kept up at nil seasons of the
year to tho Full Standard Of First Class
House, and that my prices will be con-
vincinSiy low.
in I,yo,,s' Black and C0lored Silks, war
rontr,i pure, at 81 to So per yd. the world
renowned Turner's Silver Shield Black
Alpncas. Pure Mohairs and Brilliantes,
from DC. to Sl.25 per yd.; great variety
of stylish Dress Goods, from Zoe to Toe.
mammoth stock Of Bleuched and Brown
Sheetings and Shirtings ut from G1c- to
l23c.: an endless assortment OF Laces,
Embroidery, Ribbons and Fancy Goods
complete stock OF White Goods, inclu-
ding Swiss. Tarlataue, Nainsooks, Vic
toria Lawns, DC, &c. Ny stock Of Ho.
siery. Notions, Gloves, Handkerchief,
Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Corsets, &C., &C., Will
be unsurpassed.
The extraordinary inducements pre-.
sented by the recent change In the Postal
Laws, and tho increased facilities afford
e,, by tho Post Office Department for the
caroful transmission and prompt deliv
ery of Merchandise Parcels sent through
Tho Mails, at the very low rate OF one
cent for each two ounces, on parcels
weighing four pounds or less, will ena
bile my friends, customers and strangers
at any point in the United States, to pur
chase Dry Goods of every kind, at tn
lowest cash prices, and have them for
warded at merely nominal expense Il
.h9purchaser. :,
samples forwarded on application. al
orders shall receive immediate attention
Respectfully,
JAMES w. TURLEY,
! AUGUSTA, GA.
Jan. %, If 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
BATESBURG
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL!

EIRST SESSION opened March Sth,
IL 1875, to continue twenty weeks.
Tnition per Session, payable IN atlUancc :
Primary Class, s,......................Sl 90
First ........................ IL 90
Second ........................ IL 90
Third and Fourth Glasses, ........ 20U0
Music 81 90 per month.
Board can be obtaiaed at $I2 per month.
The location Of Batesburg cannot now
be surpassed in point of Health, Railroad
facilities, Social, Educational and Religi-
o4s advantages. There being~two new
Churches-Methodist and Baptist2in the
Village, and commodious Academy
with corps Of competent Teachers and
full Board Of Trustees.
For further particulars address, at
Batesburg. S. c., G. c. & a. R. R.,
Il. X. HARDIN, Principal.
Mar. 1G, I'm 13
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
And Still There is no Cleansing of
These Augean Stable

No greater outrage has been perpe'
trate6 on free people since the Saxon
wore the Norman collar, than the Coun-
ty government of Edgeield. ."--Judgt
Nackey's Report. 4 IS
We had hoped from the above state.
ment of Judge Mackey, and the sup.
posed tendency Of the State administra.
ton to lop off the excrescences which
exist in the form Of incompetent and
corrupt officials, that ere this onr County
would have been in better condition as
to the conduct Of its public affairs. On
the contrary, however, corruptionis again
raising its head, and incompetence still
carries an undininished and unabashed
front. Not 4 single step was taken at ou1
last term of Court to purge our County
Offices, no:withstanding,the indisputa5le
necessity for, such action, if the investi-
CATION and reporto Mackey (siimselfone
OF the party is to be credited. The Re-
port.of the Grand Jury, which we pull
lished last wcell, was not even read in
open Court.
Ifthis thing continues, we shall esteem
it tour duty to advise the Grand Jury tha'
they have a jurisdiction @ we
with that of the Court to which they
make presentments-and that they may
even present the Court.
We are willing to accord to the Bench
all the respect due it, except that it must
not be legendary or traditional, but a re
spect born of duty performed. We ARE
tired of these loud-mouthed professions
of wonders to be achieved; we are tired
of hearing that changcis reform; and we
are tired of
''The task of dropping buckets into
empty wells
And growing old in drawing nothing
up
Gov. Chamberlain Determined TO Avert
Further Rnrdensome Taxation.
Gov. Chamberlain has vetoed the Bill
lately passed By the Legislature for the
settlemeid of the Floating Debt of the
State. We publish this Veto in full. 1t
is a paper molly conceived and nobly
expressed. TO say less would be sim
ply churiish And with this, we leave
it in the hands ofour readers. 1t speaks
too well for itself to need very much
outside comment. This Bill proves that
the thieves want our blood. And this
Veto proves tLat Gov. Chamberlain is
our only hope.
As may be supposed, this bold refusal
OF the Governor TO sanction further COR
rup'ion infuriated its friends and back
ers III the Legislature, and they attacked
him III violent and malcvolcnt speeches
Finally the point was made that the Bill
had become q law by li:nitation-not
having been returned within the pre-
scribed three days; and Elliott, the
speaker, so ruled. The matter was then
referred to the Judiciary Committee to
report Oh the constitutional question in
volved.
This proceeding relieves the members
from voting on the veto message, and
the bill will doubtless be held to be d
law, but whether it can be sustained III
the courts is another question
At all events, Gov. Chamberlain has
scotched the Cobra Capella pretty sue
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25
sEHTEMs. S

"A few days artsss the passage Of the
Civil Rights bill, a 6lored man won't in
to tie DeKa44s ulis zs.Ssaplcn, and
wanted TO regftSa;s selanlt, but was
told by one of the Waters that negroes
did not register. He then called for din
ner, when he was ,ittited into the kitch-
ell. He refused togo there for it, and
left the House. MI Rogers has since
closed the house as hotel, but will be
pleased still to see BIS friends, and pro-
vide them with private entertainment.
The orangebae-g Times (Conserva-
tive) has been bought out by the proprie-
tor of the News, 4. c. Andrews, Esq.
The Ncgs will supply tho place of both
papers.
The first of us new crop of green
peas were shipped to New York, on Sat-
urday last by the steamship Champion.
The lot consisted'of ten crates, and wore
sent by Mr.. John E. .O'Neill, of our city.
-Nc'os d; Courier, ut.
We are rejoicf ITO learn that the Rev
Sumter Daniel, I'o was so lately made
the victim Of y stal assault, and whose
injuries were th ght TO be of a serious
character, is no }blc to be out and at
tend to his mini Trial dutios.-Ncc5er-
~ Herald.
The City Council of Columbia has
ratified an ordinance inflicting fine of
not more than forty-ive nor less than
twenty dollars upon any shop-keeper or
vender of spirituous liquors who shall
keep open for business on tho Sabbath
Day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25

~ Hardware! Hardware! just re-
ceived full line of Nails, Strap Hinges.
Hand Saw Files, Blacking, Hatchets,
Collins Hammers, J Doz. Long Handle
shovols, Musket, Gun and Pistol Caps,
] Doz. Bags of Shot, and Rogers Scissors
all sizes, ut
| If 10 j. II. CHEATHAhlS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25

eY Cents ready-made Clothing atlow
prices; full stock of Jeans aud Cassi'
meres for Gents, woari splendid stock
ofsGents' Hats, at ,.s.,..
4t1l ALVIN HSAasaS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25

ar Barrels of Sugar arrived to-day
from New York, at
tt 10 J. H. CHEATHAM'S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-03-25

Mg- Beautiful Hamburg Trimmings
and new styles of Cash's Frilling and
Ruching for the mock, at sq
;.4t1l ~. JAS. NJ. CoBB's.