davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
TRUST Sale.

DY virtue of a Deed of Trust to US execu-
ID ted by l. R. Miller and wife, dated May
18th, 1878, and registered in the Register 5
office ofGilesscOunty, May 26, 1878. in Trust
Deed Rock B, page 1S4, we viii expose to
public sale. for Cash, free from the eonitv of
redemption, in the town of Pulaski,
On Friday, February 4th, 1876,
a Tract of Land, situated in the 18th Civil
District of Giles county, consisting of about
1877 ACRES,
more or less, adjoining the lards of Thos. Blu
ford and r. p. Alternately, and which is more
particularly described in the deed above re
ferred 70. JOHN FRIERSON,
lanlS-St 7. B. R 2INS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

There are 24,527 idiots in the
United States.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
Chancery Sale of Lands

Greed Taylor ct ais, vs.. Madeira Taylor ct ais
PURSUANT to a decree of the Chancerv
4 Court for Giles county in the above
cause, l viii, on
Tuesday, January 3Ist. 1876,
sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
the premises, on a credit one and two years
with interest from date, and free from the
equity of redemption, Lot No. I of the sub
division of the lands of Henry Taylor, deed,
situated in the 18th Civil District Of Giles
county, on the waters of Bradshaw's Creek
containing 81 1O0-l6O acres. Said tract has
on it a good dwelling house with out houses
Platts viii be exhibited on day Of sale Pur-
chaser required to give note with good per
sonal security fer the purchase money, and u
lem will be retained upon the lands
ian7-td e. B. STACY, c. oe NJ
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
tract OfLand.

known as the William Ussery place, contain-
ing about 60e acres, and viii be sold IN three
different lots or parcels, the lsame being sold
for partition alneng the heirs.
TERNs.-On credit of one aud two years
except cost payment five per cent Notes
and approved security will be required of the
purchaser and lien retained for the payment
OF the purchase money. This Jan. 10, 1876.
H. II. AYMETT, Clerk
janlS-4t Giles County Court.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
44th. Congress.

The Reading OF the journal of
Thursday last occupied three
fourths of an hour. Under a call of
States bills were introduced and re-
ferred, as follows:
BY Mr.. Wood, Of New York-To
repeal, in part, the Act of Jan 10,
1875, providing for the resumption
of specie payment and facilitate the
resumption of specie payment, with
out the contraction Of the currency.
BY Mr.. Cox-For the payment OF
the same bountylto drafted soldiers
as to volunteers.
By Mr. Wells-To place the heirs
of colored soldiers on the same
footing in regard to pensions and
bounties as the heirs of white sol
diers.
The Louisville, Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad Com
pany came forward yesterday, ac-
cepted the 18th section of the Act
of March 20, 1875, regulating the
taxation of railroads, and paid over
to Gov. Porter $25, 273-one and 6
half per cent. on the gross earnings
Of all the railroads operated by the
company in this State. In adopting
this policy, the company voluntari-
Iy surrendered its claims to exemp-
ton from taxation contained in the
charters of several Of their rail.
roads, and agreed to be taxed upon
them in the future, IN accordance
with the provisions of the law
The company, under the manage
ment of DIR. Stamford, its able
President, is displaying a laudat le
desire to cultivate friendly relations
with our people, and we hope its ex-
ample in promptly meeting the de
mands of the State, will be of service
in inducing other railroads to pur
sue the same course, and thus avoid
litigation of doubtful results pecuni
arily to either the State or the rail
roads, even if the exemptions claim
ed by the latter are sustained by
the american 9th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13

We will correct our directory
next week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
CORN! CORN =!

ME viii pay the highest market price for
w CORN, in cash, OF from customer who
owe us, delivered at our warehouse m Pn-
laski. and viii furnish SACKS r'd shelters
nOvli-2m HILL. * RAALENTINE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
SCHEDULE.
4. 80. & 9. S. R. r., Decatur Dlvls'r

q. q ID. q q. ,. Il. r., DECATUR DlVls'n
Pulaski Accommodation leaves for
Nashville at 6 A. NJ. and arrives at 10 10
A. N. Leaving Nashville at 2 p. NJ. and
arrives at AZ P. NJ, every day except
Sunday.
Freight trains will carry passengers
between Pulaski and Decatur.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail and Express ...... IL 81 A. NJ.
Local Freight ......., 2:l5 P. NJ.
Through Freight 49,. 9:13 p. NJ.
TRAINS NORTH.
Mail and Express ....... 6:l3 P. NJ.
Local Freight . 9:45 A. NJ
Through Freight T z 20 P. NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-01-13
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.

On Thursday, February Sd, 1876,
I WILL sell to the highest bidder, ON the
L premises in the l4th Civil District of Giles
county, and three OF four Eniles northwest Of
Gam Dhellsv1lle a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-10-06
Big w heat Farming.

A gentleman who came down from
the North Pacific the other day gives to
the st. Paul Pioneer the following
notes in relation to Dalrymplc's great
wheat farm: The amount of ground
sowu to wheat this spring was / 300
acres Harvesting commenced on Mon
day. with nine self-binders. The
machines are run fifteen hours without
rest, except the ordinary stops for oiliug,
lunch aud dinner, and the result per
day is 80 acres. One man is employ
cd to each team, and twelve men fol-
low the machines, Smoothing the wheat
as soon as it is cut.
The entire 300 acres were to be cut
and shocked during the week stacking
aud threshing will of course follow.
Dalrymple harvested his crop for about
one-ftth Of the cost required under the
system in vogue years ago. At the
time harvesting commenced it was esti-
mated the yield per acre from the entire
tract would not be less than twenty
bushels to the acre. Grass-hoppers had
done but little damage. the excessive
crop, and everybody who saw the wav-
ing grain pronounced big wheat farming
on the North Pacific success.
The farm on which the crop was
grown consists Of 1000 acres, on
which next senson there will be sown TO
wheat 8, 900 acres, the sod Of it having
been broken this season. During the
breaking season Mr. Dalrymple had as
high as one hundred teams at work.
The burrows turned were six miles long,
and. the teams made but Two trips day,
travelling with each pillow, to make the
four burrows, twenty-four miles. The
location Of this farm is eighteen miles
west Of Moorehead, Mimi, in the pro-
prosed new territory of Pcmbina, and
this is not the only big farm in the
vicinity, but is the boss farm of
dozen or more running from 500 to
several thousand acres.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-10-06
THE SEN TIN Il L

Is Published every Friday morning at d .oo
per annum, if paid within three months from
the lime of subscribing, or $500 if not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discou-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADvgRTIsING.- plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and % cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
TEARLY RATES
3 MOS. MOS. 2 MOS.
One column S25 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column IA 90 25 90 40 90
Quarter column Q 90 IS 90 % 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-10-06
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER g. 1876.
THE SEA.

Give me home By the flowing sea
Oh let me roam by its pillows free;
! ask no friend but the myriad flocks
OF the sea-guls perchcd onits shelving rocks;
The music wild that love the most,
Is the dash Of waves on the rocky coast
No step TO tread, or no voice intrude,
In that lone spot in my solitude;
There's something grand in the bounding sea,
1t Gibbs and flows like Eternity. sn
Oh F., tell me not of your landscapes rare,
Your towering heights aud your hill-tops fair,
In chains extending from East TO West,
In rainbow-hues by the sunset drest;
All, all that the daring heart can charm
Are rolling waves midst the raging storm,
Dashing in foam on the vessels deck,
As lightnings CLEAN on the lonely wreck.
When all is hushed, and the tempest DER,
On let me wander the calm sea-shore;
What scene so glad as the gambols wild,
The reckless freaks Of the fisher child:
Untamed by Nature untaught by Art
He boasts of naught but a daring heart
He asks no Sport but to scamper free,
In storm and calm, by the open sea.
IT'S sweet to sit midst merry throng
Ia the woods and hear the wild bird 8 song
But sweeter far is the ceaseless drge,
The music low, of the moaning surge;
1t frets and foams on the shel-strewn shore,
For ever, and ever, and ever more.
| crave no flower from the wood or field
No rare exotic that hol-beds Weld
Give me the weeds that wildly cling,
On the barren rocks their shelter fling
These are the flowers beloved by me-
They grow in The depths Of the dark blue sea.
Make me a bed where the rosy West
| Ripples in gold and blue oceans breast;
There let me sleep my last long sleep,
| Down in the depths Of the painless deep;
| ask no dirge--no funeral bell tfE
| But a chorus wild from each pearly shell;
The curfew's scream and the night-bird's cry
Will suffice to sing me a lullaby.
Then give, oh give me the ocean-graye,
Where bright suns SET DER the Western wave,
Where waters dance meath the moonheams'
| smile,
And denr friends watch from my own Green
| Isle:
They II say, she sleeps where she loved 10 be,
Here rest lie found meath the beauteous sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-10-06
selefteA Alistellanv,
BESSIE.

T. ,oa ,no,,, br;o,b4 Nv onJ n,otly
pass;e wills Looked 1ono;nolv ont from
hor window in tho oreat hotel with i
ho,,o~s Ia, cool;no a. ber bo,rt
4.I a';ah on,i5 ~ III /" ~ ea;d ooftlu
! 1,ananlf IT a,;sb I darod 80 ~ alona
for Horhert novcr thinks Of ne anv more
than ~ roud 90 ! etotno sot IN n;cban
'"'I - ~ ~o ~ ~ ~ >Irothar loaa;na
aan, ~ ran'~,a rooa, 20 IN h;c hanse
"a s snmot;n'os sbo would ecarcelv COZ him
sa CO.. H. tnaothor
IT, 80 III .lono IN tho world his
~ ~ "orns g;a,ar a,d ber morru
p paasae' , 80 hsn,har
'0a Tboso hnd boon aCl;ttlo nronortu loft
49, - ,ra;n ararts rd;dJ ond 90
'aon 90 Uarhent noe tmantySane vaars of
" 80 10 IA 1, .rnd ,aL;n. ,he nroceeds
~ 9oaa - Ian1aa t5;,h III s;sta.
~ ! ~ 49, " -. $500 - ~ e..
~ oni, " H. 10y III, AZ 1'e1' " N - ~
'uI ~ - ,h w. ho aonla aosln oht.;n como
- . ~ ~
P .,.: aao 80, ~ s. sr go ~
,'uS 5. W. nJO len; ~ b.; Iaa1 H.
r. uros' e e'',,s,' np1.s D $3.50 i'll,
.l'o li. I'n".' III i, 80 va" 30 "s '''
Wei ea y VIII - IN, af IL
2ne hus~ = w. ~ y 20 7, a :, sn'9
" III ~" ~" ~ - li.s,,
~ nun az T. . III ~ n ~ ~ !
pat.iy ip9oh MI IT, ~ !" IL j., ~ - paa,,
VIII '"0 "'"'." ~ ""' 9 N''s' = 'NsN
~ u.1'o. .,... e....,..a,uon faoa, h;,n
% sne ule" . ,u,'aoi IVY ~. I'm arn l
nnp on III; auo" ,. - " y ooralaea
mo- mig 'i'.'o p'Goo III "a 1872
ooou - e.r "a 800" p''''
Ut s'"seiur loa. al ~
! Du' 'pi' ounusy s4e "as ~ III III "D
ioheiH' que "o,ueieu sHo ~; .va'u Ill; ~
WIN iici1ei'e a''oie''i ~ i'ss'o Ill
iney ulu no. even si' az sn fy oa,no .Io'9
IN INC long u'ni'As-rooip' ior iie'e'l' n14
grown intimate WIN = par parry :, S tbare
een'ie'ngn mno ooaicou S"I' - a"u nv
were no iaiies AZ .'pe .h 'a ~. o1,torao
Dnc 'nlnKing y 'pe pear III p','e !
ana u now iong IL was siuce 'pgs "iI'
taikee toee'nef i'sSSio w.o'o ne. t -. a.
er ii'tl' no's' anu stea''H uo"n 49,; ~ t eas
dihine-roon Jus. before y I"1 s,'pI Io ~
the pen sne iaid II Close pesiue nie P'Ase
as she TOOK her owl owl, pace oe''uo Nv. Giu
MIS- 'anpcrs' sue 'a',eo VI no''II Ia Ia
some Of inc people o. tpe oener 'aoie 'lau
changed places anu Z s'r1ue' gshs'''' ~.
Win stern pale ilce, nae :aN1n "''
note RON qnder Vne eage u us p'au
ne reaa tne name oh Ins ou'fiqs e.
herbert. ana ioohlpe very n'uo" pu~-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-10-06
passed away and the autumn was waning

passed away and the autumn was waning
late) she said suddenly
"Mr. Herbert, when your friends
come back who formerly lived here, they
will want their house of course. We
ought to be making some preparation to
leave, ought we not?"
cob, no, he answered They came
home a month ago, and are living some
where.'
But what do they propose to do with
their house :"
well, they don't own it, To tell
the truth, Bessie, | own it. and | pur-
pose to give it to my wife for bridal
present F"
TO your wife y
Bessic's face grew white as she spoke.
eyes if She would like it Tell me,
little woman--it is you want for a
would you like the house 2"
Il don't-thiuk care much about
the house." said Bessie, her color COM
ing back again.
''But you would like the owner? Oh
Bessie, darling, don't aatter me SO much,
say you would like NC
II do like You new" whispered the
happy girl bushing more and more. II
always have"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-10-06

A TfsY WArcn--A matchmaker Of
New Castle has invented piece Of ingeni-
GUS mechanism, which Is thus described:
ut consists Of set Of gold studs. in one
Of which is miniature watch The COM
bined weight Of the two studs and the
watch, which are all connected together,
is one ounce aud a-half. The face Of
the watch is about the size Of silver
three cent piece, and with it, surround
ings Of gold, looks much like small
compass. When the watch and studs
are on shirt front they are about two
inches apart, and by turning the upper
one I'm the save manner that stem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-10-06

ScuRF IN THE HEAD. --Scurf in the
head and elsewhere, is the source Of
frequent annpyance, and it is likewise
an aplidote to cleanliness and ncatness
it is occasioned by morbid condition of
the skin when there is q slight inaama-
ton. This scurf is sometimes plentiful
and lasts for long period 1t often
disappears suddenly and spontaneously;
no peculiar constitutional arrangement
accompanies is presence. and the scalp
and hairy parts Of the body are its ex-
elusive seats. The most 0aioacious
means of driving it away arc soothing
applications, alkaline warm baths, and
rubbing the parts well with sweet oil.
The internal remedies are purgatives
and cooling salines abstain from all
stimulants, aud particularly avoid local
irritants, such rs using bard brushes,
iine-tooth combs, violent frictions, etc,
which are certain to aggrayate the COM
plant Many persons particularly
ladies, when they inaginc that their
head is slightly scurfy, Instantly fly to
the fac-tooth comb and brush but
nothing Is worse, or more likely to
increase the quantity Of scurf. When
this is very obstinate, the following
ointment should be used once day /;
Lard, two ounces; sulpluric acid, two
drains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31

While these orders were for nall amounts.
we understand that the forged ones agyre.
gated between two and three hundred dol.
lars.
II the above statement is true, and 1t is
said that sufficient proof can be adduced to
substantiate the material points, IL will be
seen that one of the parties elected by a So
called republican convention was guilty of
a crime which would have consigned him to
the penitentiary If he had been prosecuted
therefor, and that the other knowingly aided
in screening him from the consequences OF
his guilt and in hushing the matter up.
If Mr.. Bowen knew OF Green's alleged
criminality at the time the offence was COM
mitted, IL is not likely that his memory is
so brief that he has forgotten ii at this time.
and the fact that he Is willing TO be associ-
ated with him as a delegate, so.called, and
is said to have assisted in his election,
brings TO mind the old adage, "birds of a
feather" SC.
The people OF the District, certainly the
respectable portion OF our citizens, are fully
convinced that neither OF these men is a ut
representative Of their interests or senti-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31
CIRCULATIOY OF THE STAR.
Sworn Statement

Total Circulation for the Week. .9l,3?J
Average Daily Circulation. ego
The attention OF advertisers is called TO
the above figures. They show that, taking
into account the extent and quality of cir
culation, which alone are the measure OF
value In gaining publicity for business an
nouncements, 1t does not cost half as much
70 advertise In THE STAR as IL does in any
other paper in Washington, however low
Ii may assert its terms to be. Wat the
ocirertiser WdS Is TO reach the eyes ofthe ichOye
pubic, not 10 dueTtise I- the fun Of dfrsrtiSiIlg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31

TEE WEkKLY STAR, now ready, contains
all the Investigations Of the week; the Pro-
ceedings OF Congress; the trial of Gilman;
The Brewer Clarke shooting case; Sketches
from German Life; "The Old Folks Party"
the Revival Meetings IN Washington; So
sial and Personal Gossip; Political Notes;
court Proceedings; Choice Stories; all the
E-e9s Of the Week. general and local: Poems
n ! Sketches; Agricultural and Household
Matters, etc, etc
Teams: 50 per annum, In advance; postage
prepaid; single copies i've cents, In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31
STRING DRY GOODS

~ kING DRY GUODS
CARPETS at COST, TO sELL CUT.
l.mO ards Remnant Calicocs, 8c
500 " talicoes. a. &C.
hire Spreads. -lightiy s0il 81, sc.
iCe Sheetugs. 25C 3D. WORT IS.
Spring Press Go d. IN variety aud prices very
chesp. from l2hc up % fine goods.
Bio, ming htack Aitacas. IS ia suf soc.
Pure MuIsiTs marked cow1-trlm l2ia q S4o
Black silks, e best makes cheap
Genuine " smsutts shirt. unisGndried. good utting
and finished, at el 25-!ess tba0 the price a
Masking
Carpets cost-al soods nog 75c
Beet lngrsi8s az less thai mao fac turers' price
Coed value for your MOI aiwsys given any
part % M stock. T. y NATDAsN.
MARE ear 709 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ID l. Z r. Z A ID Z n.
MRS DR. ELLIS will remain but two weeks
longer. Al who wish TO learn the truth Of Past,
Pre- sent and Future should call and consult the
Doctor Immediately. She gives information on all
sub cts OF life 1000 STIR ct north west; entrance
10Th street. Bee circulars. mer3l -eo3m
A S b o L G. Y.
MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady astrologist aud Healing Me-
dium oan be consulted at No 20l d street, corner
o I'd northwest. She has superior In define ing
the Past, Present and Future. In love or a.
her sdyice is invaluable. describing your fren a.
pointing ut your enemies, and informing You OF
the sure way to success IN all undertAkings. Con-
eull alton strictly confidential. Ladies', oE gentle
men. u ~ seplly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31
n o t c E.
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN.

Having disposed of my entire interest In the
Wa.bir eton Fast Freight Line the Baltimore
ard Potomac Il. h. TO GEO. w. KNOX. would
respectful ask . conttL Of the age 90
literally bestowed on me, D. PULAAA.
i would respectfully ask continuance OF the
''N'As' ''''' ~ GEO. w. KNOX,
Ofices: Nd. Avenue Depot and sos Pennsyiva-
mia Avenue, washington, and Geigan %. Agents,
Is North street, Baltimore.
With the increased facilities have In the Pur-
chase Of the above lire AM prepared 10 do hauling
OF all descriptions 1t short nouce ana N sat1s-
factorY manner. GEO. W.kHOX,
Provrfetor KpoxS Express.
Prissipal once, COS Pena ave. MARC 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31

A viczed cotemporary thinks IL strange
that while Congressman are complaining
that the air in the House of Representatives
Is very bad this year, no one has yet had the
statesmanship to suggest cloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31
The Murder Bay Delegates TO Cinciu-

That the people OF the District may know
exactly the character OF the men chosen by
the Murder Bay convention To represent
them at Cincinnati, we propose 10 give a few
facts concerning their history during the
days of the Bowen regime.
In the spring of 1870 there was no money in
the city treasury to pay the lsoOrers for
work upon the streets, but As it was i'm
portant To have them employed, the ward
commissioners held a meeting and il was
arranged that the work should go on and
that the men should be paid in orders signed
by the respective commissioners. A. NJ.
Green, variOusly known as Professor
Green" Resolution Green &c, sc, was
at that time assistant commissioner and
time keeper of the fourth warI. When John
III. Crane was removed from the commits
siOnership of this ward, Mr.. Crowley was
made al interim commissioner until Norris
Murphy was appointed and confirmed.
Green had been with Crane, was retained by
Crowley. and remained under Murphy. He
virtually managed the entire business dur
ing CIowley's administration, and when
Murphy assumed the duties of commission
er, II is said he failed TO turn over one of the
order books prepared for the issuing of the
orders above referred TO.
THESE orders were bought up nv vRriOuS
parties, among whom was Col. Waller who
was at that time bailiff of the Criminal
Court. Col. Waller, upon comparing some.
OF the orders in his possession with SIR. Mur-
pny, discovered that they did not correspond
with the stubs in his order book; and Muir
ply at once pronounced them fOrgeries.
Some OF them were drawn in behalf OF "a.
NJ. Green aud, If we are not mistaken,
some were drawn in favor of other parties.
The fraud was very transparent, for the
name OF the commissioner was spelled "Mau-
rice" whereas he always signs himself
"Morris" Murphy.
Murphy was, of course, very indignant,
and discharged Green at once. He went to
Bowen, who was then mayor, told him the
whole story, and announced his intention of
prosecuting Green for forgery. Some of the
FOLDERS OF the forged orders were also dis
posed to proceed against Green crimInalIy,
1t is said. Bowen, 1t is represented, begged
that Murphy would refrain from prosecut-
ing his henchman, as they were just on the
eve OF an election aud he and his supporters
had all the load Of cd um they could carry
Pressure was also brought to bear from
other parties, and the whole matter was
squelched.
Some Of these fraudulent orders we believe
were satisfied by stopping Green's pay;
Others, we understand, were not paid by him
for years, and some are still unpaid. One
that We know of is in existence and unpaid
1t reads as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-31
MATTINGS. CARPETINGS, &c.

One Hundred Rolls OF Mating. in white aud red
chees just received rsngns in price from rs ents
I'D To rs cents per ysrd-v-rs cheap
Cur secOId ard third n ,or- are fIIed with a mag.
nIfceDt p ok # Ca pstings and Uicloths at very
low pgicss.
Wv. BURDErrE CO
rarsl-3f Ms OPS 7fh ~ and So6 ~.