davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-27

A NORTHERN GIRLS OPINION OF
SOUTHERN GIRLs.-Miss Constance
Fenimore Wolston, in the Cleveland
Herald, says you can tell a Southern
girl at once. She is rounder than her
Northern sisters, indeed she is never
thin or lank; she walks with q languid
step, and all her movements are slow
and indolent; she is never alert. She
has fine soft eyes with serene express
sion, very different from the quick,
keen eyes of the North; she has not
the beautiful red and white complex
ion of New York and New England,
rather is she sallow, with few rose
tints, you might call her cream color.
She never looks anxious, no matt9
what happens; she does not think she
can help matters by her advice or in
reference, but sits back calmly and
leaves everything to "brother" or spa"
pronouncing the latter word in way
/ defy a Northern Girl to initiate.
The word might be used as shibbo-
leth; it is not exactly ''pay," but half
way between that and the sound of
ga" in seat" Gar Southern girl
dresses picturesquely rather than trim
ly, and has brighter colors and more
fosting ends and curls about her than
q Northern belle allows. She has
pretty, plump hands, but she is not
particular about the gloves that cover
them, l mean particular compared
with Fifth avenue rules. In short,
she is more yoluminous sort of a
girl in every way, and cares less about
ssthe fashion" She has one decided
over the Northern girls,
however, and that is her voice; it is
sweeter and lower, a little trainante,
perhaps, but essentially gentle and
Womanly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-27

SAs to being conflicted with the
gout," said Mrs. Partington, ''high
living don't bring it on. 1t is incohe-
rent in some families, and is handed
down from father to son. Mr.. Ham,
mer, poor soul who has been so long
i'll, disinherits it from his wife's grand
mother.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-27


try editor ~ not - notab]e noW-a-
ds1s = 81 the old tines When rural
roS,Sks were rarely conducted Oh
cosh basis. ana tie plants sof the
wnrr;e3 fSliouE - the frinn7 Who took
cor;lEaod y q cs sir;;ad 4 nnm1pkins. b 4 y q 81 al
Imoat anvtl,;Nc eetab5le 81 aaleable for
mhscr;ntinT1 & re,,s 4freonent and. .nai1,-
ri end frse Man IS 'a}eanersta straits
~ a siSl;cfed vifh sfrenee wbimsies.
ana ia ovnroes;ors, 9Is mo- i};;a snssfei
I;ts,srv l;dhts verA nffan stT;;R;nolv
ar;c;nsI and erceed;nclv orofesd1e.
NoT. however. thinos are different.
~ ssnrelv does the country editor ex-
is'o11 rI,ep;;a1tv. a recent dase
m 1h6sre .nIs dor
s.snoIe r;;chf oI| S
centionsbiv nofsb}a Hs = rIl
reeantlv nso1 ma sireet en;;oviinr .tRs
|hslrov s.,r; ;s,o j,,S;re s1s5 ~ons1er-
- ,szzf5 $ y. = s.ss,s s. s,<,,s,s M.
nss,er 8. '. .rn@13 ~ hi;sl,s>1 mon s - S !
rerin0 hsa;s. 3 - 11I IecaYne avarsA
of 4 sed; .. a. 81 4s;ttzr;nc he
h;rd i'm, ia {nrne5 and saw the
so,rce s of the merr;ment Two we'll
dressed laa;e. ~. rrorn;nant IN the town.
wsra nS, n his ,ssr onI lanoh;nc beart;.
lv Mnch to The nonr efl;tor's ssnr-
prise. fneir affenffon sesr,lsl s1 espan1sIl7''
directed TO some peculiarity about his
exterior. Then he OWNED. with a
thrill of modification. the cause of
their amusement Mnch twisting and
writhing, while grinding out mental
productions. seated in a hard -bottom-
ed chair, had told upon the frail tex
ture Of his pantaloons, and the cloth
had finally yielded. The editors wife
good, thrifty woman-had repaired
the damage as best sheeould: but. be-
cause new cloth matches poorly with
the old, the evidences of her handiwork
were all too plainly visible. Hence
the cruel laughter Of the ladies walk
ing behind the country editor. The
poor man fled to his office in shame.
Then his manhood asserted itself. and
he sat down upon the patch and wrote
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-27

s~A young lady teacher in . Sun
day School in this city last Sunday
caught a boy smiling. She asked him,
"What are you laughing at?" "No-
thing, num- was the answer. 81
know BETTER" said the teacher, severe
ly: "Now tell me what it is" Johnny
looked frightened, as he mutteringly
said, "I-I-s-see yer n-newspaper s.
sticking out, mum" The teacher sat
down suddenly and arranged things.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-27
Remarkable Effects Of Arctic Cold on
Non

r;a,t.nont p.r.- tha. n.tr;ar arcf;c
-.,su.s suISas h.s a ir;nc ~ .o,n. ~ of IN. -.
Sak s n h;. arnI:r.tS;ons S D bescrs N.
nu s.lss h:anl :, n oea:pt, ef Nv; W;.nne % p.fsrS @
49, $ % az ;na,snc: - of g .,trs,ns - ccld an
ths tss human e nr1sn;sm un i, he related that on
II ~ " so1t - - ~ c,,,,,,.,,;o,,.
Malch =, .o9i, ne ana ms Go co%paI,Inr spo;n,or
.s 1i.cs.r % r ayi,sr ] to make obserystions Of
~ OA.VA ~ .,,e4S 80 -, -
sa,s 49, s sos1n Eu M | ,.,ov - ...o .a Notv;shs G M
s.s. s..Ss:.- 49, ;.ta.... -. I aala n psvsr ana
ss11 ..'ls 80. .I1.sU - Ss, tst.. - s,,..;sa -
s..1s -. ohss.-st;.,,. So .rs ~, sLstcb [ ~ =
m. .nr,;.. -. r,acr;f;cent. the sun
...s.s - ....'..,-S.a = s'- g = Ssss = h;,h
I, e = uvss g 3
deroe g. colo, s1..h sens, 4aeA lss !.
navIo a.olaa slas ss,sss -ss :
y, - sno -. - 80 c01E e y. :.
Ine sIssels1s 49, oullG - - = ~, 1e.u 3 :
oown InslL .nIO,ts - q w = soaS1 ~
soge g ~ mesal <xs: nlca 1's wos.1 49, -
49, y o.n6 - I. =. &, - 81 .s q q
H0ss uus tno 0kn 49, ~ =. ~ !. : 49, - =.
ana iiquiolsys ana Was = MAJ anu tnacA
e :, on. s..
49, az s. .'.s Z ~ -.
= ~ sy1o s.i = s.o.. psksss ~ a..
D1s Paec0 = ass, 1eA1 = = = 80
noun z
s. ne meal q sne in,sE o1nenss Nas ~
tlAe .eo nos non 9 .ne 49,, 49, = -!
some locketss nlcn soIne g @ sn0 " 9.s
Ionentican!, rus ~ o0entsy cO1lsan ueu
% xeer next tne skin- ].
syer sys tnss q = s !! aalos - ..s
~ cOiu ParAlyxes tne WAaas 1na su.s, 1sltlsz
III l10uo0c9x men, nom E0o Un1eoo01ne13
q tnen gass men ssams Aik. eno
tne slowness q tnelf mental epeEas1on1s
seem = u they were 1neoxlcafed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-27
,.ufsat ,,,t ~ +ha vovf rha+

DGr.Get out Of the wayt what are
you goed for ?" said a cross old man
to q little hright-eyed urchin, who
happened to stand in his way. The
little fellow, as he stepped one side,
replied very gently: ''They make men
of such things as we are"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-27

DL0we. Plov Castings, Moulds. Piow Beams
and Hssdlss, Plov 6crews, Haims, Traces.
Ecssher esd sbsck Collars. just received. snd
J. THOS. COTTON.
nh Allep's Fresh.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
A Terrible Outlook.

The st. Louis Times estimates
that there are twenty FIVE thousand
people out OF employment in that
city, who are competent, and would
work if they had the chance. The
Times says: This number includes
men of culture and refinement as
well as the laborer and the artisan !;
men accustomed to every variety
and character of employment, and
who are willing to work for even a
pittance, so it gives them bread"
This fact, the Times declares, de-
wolves upon the people of ST. Louis
the necessity of making some pro-
vision to relieve the suffering and
distress which the approach Of the
severities of winter must occasion.
Every city in the country, east and
west, is confronted with the same
state of things, the condition couse-
quent upon the miserable misruie
which the Radical party has infiict-
ed upon tho country, and yet the
organs of this party have the inc fla
Bile effrontery to talk about the
I" dangers of restoring the Demo
cratic party to power"l
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
TAXATION.

There is no subject that so much
interests our citizens of all classes
as that of taxation. We have bone
its oppI ession so patiently aDd SO
long that those who impose, collect
and approp, Iate our tithes have been
cmboldcned to add year after year
TO the levy. There is a point with
all men where forbearance ceases
to be virtue and the .kindest dis
pssed and most conservative of men
can by oppressive laws and mis,ule
he changed into very demons. Ou.
people are getting worked up !; they
az bceoming desperate theyo can
stAnd it but a short time longer. 1t
eannot be expected that men shoold
SIT sill and not marmur or complaia
when they experience daily the tor
lures and oppressioos of the tax
gatherer and witness and eSperierec
mono of the good fi'uiis and benefits
for which they are taxed. The tax
upon our people of over three per
cont. lacks but vevy small shade
of being equal to the net ea.aiDss
of some ofthe largest institutions in
the land. Whilo some individual
railroad may net more, it has been
carefully calculated and stated that
the average earoings Of all the rail-
roads in this country do not exceed
y per cent. Now, when q people
are taxed one half of tho interest
they might reasonably eSpec, to re-
ceive were their property conver,-
cd into money, they cannot hope to
prosper or advance. As long as
there is drain TO sap ono half of
tho accumulation or profit on ones
labor and talents, there can be no
hope for the building up of coun-
try or that lis people ard institutions
will prosper and improve.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
a Eoy's Co.nposition on Parents.

Parents arc born to be n great
trouble to their offspring. They
upset all Il fellows plans. 1t would
be jolly not to have any. When |
was ever so little: l remember, L
t-icd to hang up the kitten by my
whip-lash. and mother took the kit
ten away, boxed my ears, and went
and drowned it herself, the next
day. So she had all the Jun herself ;
and fathers worse than mother. He
told me to take care of tue pennies,
and the dollars would take care OF
themselves; SO l and Ben Smi,h
formed an Anti-Swearing Club we
had a rule that for fevof.y profane
word we useu we should pay cent
into the treasury. We mad seven, y
five cents in the first day, but when
we divided, and L fetched tairty-scv-
en- and haHcents home, father said
it was a bad business, whipped me,
and broke up the club. How is tel-
low to know when he is doing light Z
If l had no parents TO hound me
round, I'd beat George Washington
I'll boiler. tor I'd cut down every
cherry-tice in the gaIden, and own
it, too. II 1 was an orphan, / know
what I'd do tomorrow Ben Smith
and me would go sti aight to u des-
olate South Sea Island aud sir up
The goats and monkeys and things,
crack cocoa nuts, fry t)ad STOOLS, eat
oranges spell. then we'd make q
ship, and sail around the world.
What's the use OF drying up in one
place told mother one day, when
she wouldn't give me ten Genus, thai
l meant to go a Whaling, and l hop
ed a whale would swallow me. as
one did jonah, and then she wouidn't
never see cle again, for | can't swim.
She said | wouldn't be likely 10 make
much of visit, for l would turn the
whales stomach mighty quick after
got thee. Wasn't she bully il
l was a pai ent | know what I'd do
I'd keep. still, and mind my own
business, and let nay children have
some fur. There's Tom CUTS lives
with his amt, and ha1 q bully time
He goes woodworking and ceiling
Sundays, has no best clothes, and
no pocket handkerchief to bother
him, clawls under the canvass of ev-
cry circus tent, earns money at the
theatre, sleeps in the stable when
he likes, and always has his pockets
iull of peanuts. He says ne wouldn't
be bothered with parents, if he could
have 'em for nothing, and he thinks
if l hadn't any, it would be money
in my pocket. Them's my senti-
ments.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
The Ladies on Monday.

From the days of Hclen-nay,
from tie days OF Eve there never
has been great trouble in the
world, but what women have been
more or loss mixed up ii ii. Ever
since the horthern pc,:ors settled
themselves in the provinces OF me
Roman empire, the female character
has beeu assuming now consequence Q
and 10 il may be ascribed the orr; II
of chivairy. Woman's devotion,
her pa;r.o.ism, and mo NJ powe
have made themselves feit in eve..,y
lan,;. ana in Our city, 90 Monday.
we saw the fives OF womap's sea i
k'odled and depth of power and use
,nlaess exercised. AS our mel
MAJ chc:l along the streets 10 the de-
fcnse of their homes, TO the nvo,ec-
ton of The helpless and innocea.,
laG:es came 10 gates AID ::,.tlie.. es
and by smiles and greetings encou'-
eyed The citizen soldiers To press oa
aud arrest the brutal lb5le. Wat-
er was brought out at many places
aud iuroished the men byfair hands
and every encouragement gwen TO
the work ia which lwe were en2aS5- <
go. Aud il is So ALWAYS with wo-
man. She isd thinS of fancy and
wayw a,dpess sometimes. white toy
i.s with foilies and viuities of tue
wo,H- brit place he' in The midst OF
draSc., stimulate her affections, en-
k:odle the fires of her heart, and she
becomes stronginresolu,ion and ii, IN
in pu' pose. and wields a power more
po,ent. universal aud permanent
han brnte or. intellectual force.
AID we hope it my be SO always;
Co.. NAL is more Influenced by The
hcai, ,Ian the head by our love
taan t1ad orr conviction. Mental
e.,cowmcnis may make forcible
cpDeat to lhe senses, ye, ii is suscep-
t,bIe Of e. .,e-ineatal proof t5..t mot
al power eaIlv )J,'ols end decides
the fate of the void; AID in
ibis wo nan o,c-emiocntiy saioes.-
Dolly T.cEsoe.gsr.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

1t is repoI led that Gen. Phil.
Sheridan is to be sent 10 New Or.
leans to relieve Gen. Emory. Little
Phil may carry terror to the In-
dians, bat will find his hands full
with the people of Louisiana, if he
attempts TO tyranize over and op-
press them. The same war-whoop
that 90 alarmcd Gen. Longstreet on
tae 14th of September, and caused
that renegade 10 HE himself to safe
quarters, came from the throats and
hearts of veterans, whose yelIs have
erstwhile resounded through the
Valley of Virginia, and to which
Gen. Sheridan is not a stranger. If,
however, he gees to New Orleans
to do justice and TO protect the peo-
pie in their rights, he will receive a
cordial Welcome and their gratitude.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
Profanity.

We are emphaticallyi in the age of
profanity, and it seems to us that
we are on the topmost current. One
cannot go on the siieets anywhere
without having his ears offended
with the vilest of words, and his
reverence shocked by the most pro-
fame use ofsacred names. Nor does
il come from the old or middle-aged
alone, for it is fact, as alarming as
,ruc, that the younger portion OF
the community are most proficient
in the degrading language. Boys
have an idea it is smart 10 swear !;
that it makes them manly but there
never was q greater mistake
in the world. Men, even those who
swear themselves, are disgusted
with profanity IN young man, be-
cause they know how, of all bad
habits, this clings the most closely,
and increase with years. 1t is the
most insidious of habits, growing
on SO invisibly that almost before
one is aware he becomes an accom-
plished culser.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
Slightly Mixed.

Eve;y one is familiar with the
cheap way of advertising on fences
along The railroad, resnrted to by
maoy dealers iu all sorts of wares
mostly quack medicines. who taink
il doa't pay TO usc printers ink
oaite recently some religious socie.
~ has adopted the same method OF
preaching shoLt SCI moas that can be
READ on ,ae jump. j often occurs
that the sane panel Of feace is used
to- totally different objects. Here
are few specimens:
" L'ghtning Liniment Does its
Work" k"-'' Glory to God in the
Hi3hess."
9. For Bed bug Poison go
z Search the Scriptures"
Cancer Can be Cured -" Praise
the Lord.r
elf You Want Square Meal go
to p" He'll is Yawpiog;" and so on
thus beautifully combining trade
and theology, and at the same time
offording very valuable information.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
The Power Of One Vote.

q -, ~.
ohc Vote IN lne Ci'y OF New ork
returned member to the Assembly,
"nien ihaae a majority IN the Leg
,Sia.ure oi mat otaie Tor Thomas
emerson, ana gave MN ihe vote of
New Iork' without which he could
l'oi hhVe oeeh elected, Inc whole
lo'ey rI inc ohited states during
rue 'enerSo' ana Madisoh adminIs-
,ra'iohS,a u period OF sixteen years,
huhg on that one vote. One vote
c.ee,ed Marcus horton' Governor
OF massachusetts II, an aggregate
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
j. STADEkER & Son
= = M TT @ IT, NH So


WNE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR PATRONS AND
the public generally that buyer has Just returned
from the Eastern market with the Largest Most Complete
and Cheapest Stock of Goods that has history
Canton been offered for sale here Twomonths of
travel and research have served to gather together
mass beautiful and elegantly assorted variety of Dry
Goods, Clothing Boots Shoes and Hats Not, however
content with this and looking the interest of
ers as well as our of the firm has remained New
York, where he will continue buy and forward TIE
latest and most recherche novelties Of the order
to give patrons faint idea of stock offer below
for their list of of the leading articles
cluded in our purchases. -
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

Many of our old subscribers will
not get the MAIL for this date. IF,
however, any of them shopld see a
copy of it. and we hope all will.
this is=fo notify them that the cause
of its failure to go TO their address
e, that they are in arrears. We
ave adopted the cash system. We
Apnot send our paper longer for
pothibg. We have to pay cash for
PAPER, ipl, wages, etc., which is a
Train upoa oUr purse. Some men
nay publs sh paper for glory; but
:lory neTr yet put bread in hun
ry mouh or clothes upon ones
'ack. from this date we glory in
ubljhing a cash paper, and will
io'depart from the rule.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

In New Orleans, on Saturday,
Dec, 18th Maj. D, G. ByerIy, pro-
prietor of the Bulletia, assaulted
Ex-Gov. Yarmouth with astick and
knocked HIM down. Yarmouth re-
gained his feet and closed on Byei'-
Iy, using spring knife, and infiict-
ed six wounds il the abdomen OF
the latter. Byerly died that night
at IL o'clock. Warmouth's wounds
are ON the head and though severe,
arc not considered dangerous. War
mouth and Jewell, the editor of the
Bulletin, had arranged 10 fight a
duel Monday the 2Sth this was be-
fore the fight between himself and
Byerly. A newspaper article was
the cause of the difficulty.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

at the recent extra session of the
Legislature, the time for the pay.
snent of Taxes in Warren county
vas postponed thirty days. A like
fbsiponement in Madison county
xoaId have greatly convenienced
iur-peopIe.
Goe special election law was also
sfPealed by the Legislature, which
gives Gov. Amcs appointing power
10. filI vacancies. OF course be will
Fe-appoint Crosby, the Sheriff who
resigned and then undertook 10 re-
,nstate himself by aid of q mob.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
ST. JAFaa z 5 ECTEL,
MAGAZINE ST., Bot Gravie1 a1i
Natchez Alley,
New Orleans, La.
Terms, only $3.50 per Day.

TIME NEED OF 4 WELL KEPT
u Hotel has long been felt in New Or
leans. TO supply this deficiency the uii-
dersigned have leased. for Il term OF Yea. :.
the above wcll-known and popular house.
IL has been thoroughly renovated aud
repaiuted, with new furniture and carpet
ing throughout, and is opened to the
public with every department III first
class and complete order.
Situated in the very centre of tho blsi-
ness portion of the city, under the m;in-
a.gemeHt of competent and attentive
Southern gentlemen, aud at pcr diem
rate LESS than that of any other Hotel OF
its class i'm the country. it offers special
Inducements to the Southern travelling
public from whom it solicits. and hopes
to receive, liberal patronage.
r.. Z. RIVERS & CO..
Dec 19-3mos Proprietor
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

Monday, January 1, is the day
for tho Convention of Taxpayers
of the State, Mt Jackson. Let our
delegates remember this and attend.
The railroad will carry delegates
for one fare.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

A trunk was checked for Cbica
so at Troy depot tho other day
with this inscription: For Heav.
ems sake, play light on this trunk
All Pve got is in it, and every cen,
in my pocket | will have to spend
70 get a divorce from a shiftlest
husband.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

A joint stock company is being
formed in London for the i,nporra-
tion of live Texas ca, ,le. The capi-
taI is to be 81 200, 900, and a sysie IN
of tween deck fitting has been de-
vised, which is expected TO prevent
iniuries to the animals while in
uansit.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

The stories of fextens;vc organiza-
,iops TO get the Southern claims FOL
slaves passed by Congress a'c siert.
es; probably by the 5us $1,000 class
of politicians who ase keeping uI
,'.eir trade so as TO be ready foi
1876. The statement that ex-Sena
10. YuIee is paying 100 per head
for such claims may be set down as
"a u1mit'ga,ed lie.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

The attraction IN Jacksonville Fla,
consist of a quail that drinks liquor
and squirrel that chews tobacco.
There a,e in the United States
to-day 750, 900 adult white men who
can neither read nor write, while
the adult white women in the same
illiterate condition The Dumber
amounts to 1,I50,000.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

Why is it that John Tho mas
Boyd is the Only Treasurer Maui-
son county cver had who fouDd ,he
emo.umenss ofthe Office soffic;en.ly
rempnerative per seg Heretofore
the Treasures would bave starved
If they had depended alone OF ,ac
Office. Everybody knows Boyd
was dead poor, almost as poo. as
his bondsmen, when he entered tbe
Office. Look at him now. Loot uD-
on this picture and taen upon ,bo..
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

recall made Mr.. Van Bnrrn hrSt,
Vice President. and then President,
and determined the general policy
of the country for four years. One
vote accomplished all this.-Er-
chnH0s
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

There is now in the Trsasury ar-
lisirg from seizures OF cotton and
other captured and abandoned ptop-
erty, Sl0,414.0 900 Claims OF this
class fled, aggregate sl3.500, 900,
and there are besides large nom;
Der of claims for captures aller>o
illegally made, ag,sregadnq~fonr
times the amount remaining IN the
Treasury.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

A Wisconsin justice of the peace
divorced a couple recently as fol-
lows: He stood them in the mid
die of the floor, backs together, and
as they walked away from each 9TH
er, he repeated the marriage cere-
mony backward.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02

The Congressional Investigating
COMMITTEES is now in Yicksburg in
quiring into the cause of the recent
difficulties. They have been kindly
received by the citizens, who arc
anxious that the whole truth and
nothing but the truth should be
known, it is to be hoped the COM
mittec will not hesitate to give The
lie to the statements and represen-
ssntions made by Ames and his ad-
6srcnts.
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
NOTICE.!
TO TRESPASSERs

DARTIES WHO HAVE TAKEN
Z trees from the Young and MagriI-
der Places. will be kind enough to visit
me at my Office and settle for the same.
Taxas are due, and az you did, without
my consent 20 on said lands, and did aI,-
proprtatc to your own use very valuable
linIber. the property OF II. G. Bunkley,
Won will nol hesitate. approhend to heed
aiis notice.
Very Respectfully.
4. 9. POSrELL. Agent,
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
FIANNEI,S.

OF these goods succeeded in purchasing
from
of VIC o our custom
The Canton mail., 1875-01-02
DRESS GOODS.

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