davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
MORHISON's SPECIE RESUMPTION
BILL.


templates specie resumption when the
United States treasury contains, in gold,
n sum equivalent to 30 per cent. Of the
volume Of L. S. treasury notes, and
when the National banks accumulate a
like per. cent. Of their circulation,
through the interest paid to them on
their bonds. The outstanding legal ten
ders amount to 1872, 100000. The circu.
lation OF the National banks reaches the
sum Of $3.50 ,OOO. 600. tits no difficult mat
Ter to determine the length OF time that
will elapse before the National banks can
from per cent. interest on their bonds
accumulate sufficient coin to commence
resumption. The case of the general
government presents more difficult
problem. How long a time 1t will re.
quiIe to enable the government to hoard
30 per cent, Of 1872 900, 900, depends upon
contingencies which cannot, with and
degree Of accuracy, be defined. Heavy
imporlations, rigid economy in the adj
minlstratioa Of public affairs, etc, will
greatly hasten resumption; but when
and through what means will an impetu.
be applied? The national banks would
under the operation Of Morrison's bin, b,
Ia readiness to resume, in about foul
years. When the general government
would be ready, is, as We have inuma
ted, an open question.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18


The law, trudging along far in th,
rear of public sentiment, still recognize,
necessity for the whipping post in oul
public schools, else Prot. Poore, Of Wash
ingtoa county, in this State, would bt
deprived Of his certificate as teacher Of
the school over which he presides, and
be held to answer, besides. under the pro-
visions OF our penal statutes. This man.
ono day last week, in mt OF anger,
logged no less than sixteen Of his pupils.
Had this number Of children been
whipped in the Sabbath schools. no less
than sixteen suits for assault aud battery
would have been instituted. Religious
instruction must not be accompanied by
blows but the number of blows that &C
company instruction ia arithmetic and
geography is q matter that is regulated
entirely ~ the Instructors pleasure.
The difference, here. between twecdledee
and twecdlciunA is striking.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
A GOOD su00ESrION

The suggestion that every county In
INC co! - make provision for
the delivery Of a Fourth Of July ~aares.
that shall embody its history during the
past century, or since its organization, 1.
agood one and should be acted upon
The addresses, delivered and printed
might be forwarded to the secretaries o.
State, and by them to the secretary o.
the United States. Congress, then
should print and bind them, say in uni
form style with congressional reports
In this way we would secure an accurate
detailed history Of the country, that
could be relied upon as correct. The
expense In each county would not eX
coed $l0O--perhaps not more than hal
that sum.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18


whereby the art of engraving has been
advanced and signal economies intro
duccd Into the public service.
The following data VIII give general
view Of the engraving process: A piece
of dccarbonized steel. ono eighth inch
in thickness, and somewhat larger than
bank-note. being selected. the prepare
tory work is that of soitcning IT by arii-
Icial means. This being done, II is ready
Tbr the cngravcr. The principal en-
gravcd work by the bureau consists OF
yirnette portraits. and the ornamental
work upon bank notes. with which all
are familiar. the denomination counters,
consisting of variety of oval and circu-
lar forms intcrlaciig each other in n
series of lines and elongated dots. thus
forming curious and complex figures
which are executed by geometrical
lathe, complicated and ingenious
mechanism. having almost Kaleidoscope
power. When the cngravcrs work is
finished the steel plate Is next subjected
TO hardening process. after which It Is
| placed on transfer press and n decar-
BOMBED cylinder roll being adjusted
over It, and then submitted to the pres
sure. the roll being moved backward and
forward until it has received an impress
sion of the original plate. This roll is
again original engraving 10y means SIM
ply of transfer press. IL may perhaps
be interesting 20 know that Jacob Per.
kns, of Massachusetts,, was the Inventor
OF the transfer press which revolutions
lied the art OF engraving. changed all its
former conditions, and gave it a practical
and popular recognition.
During the last fiscal year the bureau
Of engraving and printing finished and
delivered to the treasurer of the United
States in notes, bonds. and other securi-
ties, the amount of Si?G, 01l. l37. and to
commissioner of internal revenue lOo,-
100000 stamps. II is due TO the manage
ment of this great establishment to mem
ton. that in producing this enormous
amount of worl, not a fraction of . ten
cent note has been mislaid or unac-
counted for. Cal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18

A New YORK court has just decided
that a railroad company is not response
BILE for valnablcs that are stolen from pas
sengers occupying sleeping car. The
court declared that. rs the company had
no lien upon the valuables for the price
of its accommodations. that ii could not
he held accountable for losses. The trav-
eler voluntarily availed himself. of what
was set bclore him for his comfort, and
he could not, therefore, cast the burden
of care and diligence upon the COM
pany.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18

same establishments have been operated
by moncylcss men, and languishing
business aud n final "s,aash up were the
result. We know, indeed, Of no failure,
In this our kindred lines OF industry that
Is not chargcablc to the want of money
to make respectable commencement.
The business once well founded,
its success may be put down among the
certainties. But orr advantages, many
as they are known TO be, are not equal to
the work OF building up successful
| business on nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18

FEMALE crusaders to the number of a
dozen or more, visited the only saloon in
the neighboring town Of Richyiew, last
week, bought out the establishment a,
the proprietor's own figures, and cmpticd
the liquors into the street. The wicked
proprietor, having the unexpired license
in his hands, aud money enough with
which to re-establish himself In better
shape than ever, is on the eve of re.
opening with a grand free lunch and
general blow out. Aud thus ii is that the
blessed crusaders arrest the evils of it,
Temperance. rt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
ILLINOIS OUTLAWS.
Conviction OF Allies O'0ricu aud
hickey MT Mur'hysboro.
Especial to the st. Low. Republican, (,

Especial TO the ~. I.ous Republican,
MuRruYsBoRo. H.. .autlary 10. Tho
argument IN the case the People VS..
James O'Brien. G.. ". Allen aud
John w. Hickey was opened tor the
People by States-A ttoriN Fugh. followed
by 7. j.. Albright aud y. u. Mayham
for the defence. aud clo> tcr the pcrplc
by Judge Allen. Mr.. lIgh made an cN-
cellent speech and W. highly c,,mplt.
mented. Mcssrs. Albri.l,t aud MAY hSm
did as well as any one cIld do. cn>i,lcC-
ing the desperate case Il y had. and shsy
are to be compliments. Ludgc Allti,,
better known throueholt the S,Ssc -
Josh Allen. was in his lemcn;. and hs>
speech was all that coul hc expected ~
him. To lay that h. made an CN.
ccllcnt and applicable speech. would nrt
convey the expressions OF those Who
heard 1t to the public mind. and wcNld
only ccnsurc it with tant praise. The
case was given TO the iuy at lllap.m..
aud they retired. Attcia painful delay
of perhaps fifteen minutes, the jury NJ
turned with their vcrict. NJ follows ,
1--WE the jury find the ddendants guilty. "
Stevens trial for the r'bhery of Reuben
jenkins is set for pm Tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
Death or Mrs. Ausrew johnson.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 10 special from
Grecnvillc to the rditgeAs says the
widow of ex-prc~idclt Andrew johnson
died there last nigh, at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs Patterson. She hal
never fully recovered from the shock
caused by the uddon death of her
husband.
KNOXVILLE. Inn. Jan. lG.-'rhc wife
of ox.Prcsidrn' johnson died ut her
daughters. Mr. Judge Pattcr-on'S. near
Grecnville. at ! o'clock last night. Tile
funeral will ta,e place Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
III 49, 3 .JonssLY. EdlsSr.
WI H. d WIT ,fAhuase declares

that the bible will never be taken out the
public schools while there Is enough of
Plymouth rock lcft to make flints to fire
the hearts Of true patriots. The reverend
humbug would like to have said "to fire
the muskets of pure patriots y but mat
tiers are not quite ripe for uttcrances of
that sort. They will come after awhile
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
AN INDlsPENsAni.E REQUIsITE.
no -int0lllg6At person Ia prenare.l n,

- ktctbAEo4 ~
deny that quite all the requisite. of n
large and prosperous manufacturing in.
terest are conspicuously present In and
about Cairo. o. this we have convincing
evidence In the fact that every attempt
that has been made with the requisite
capital TO enlarge our manufacturing in.
'ereSts mas been successful. Unlmport-
ant failures have occurred, Of course but
'ness iaiinrss. without an exception, were
chargesbie 70 nm sttsnpt 70 operate on
BORROWED money or without any
.mTll M' We have hero
swN r ne largest and most pros.
pe3Pss hoirhg psllsdn The northwe., !
and @h 10 10 because the proprietors
ed - geoa knowledge Of their bust.
ness. ample money to provide stock and
enable them to await returns. These
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
Niu8frdtcd.
fkhn8trdteH.


NOTICES or TIE PRESS.
The ever increasing circulation OF this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adoption to popular desires and needs. In
deed, when wO think into how many homes
IL penetrates every month, wo must con-
slider IL a. one of tbs educators ~ well IA
entertainers Of the public mind, for It's yast
popularity has been won by no appeal to
stupid rejudices or depraved tastes.-Bos-
ton Globe,
The character which this Magazine pos
sosses for variety, enterprise artistic wealth,
and literary oSlturc that has kept pace With,
il it has not led the times, should cause III
conductors 10 regard II with justiiiablo com
placoncy. 1t also entities them to a great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil al,
the days Of it, liic.-BroOklyn Eagle.
TERMS:
Postage free to subscribers in tho United
States.
llarper's Magazine, one year % 90
81 90 includes prepayment of u. 5, post
age by tho publishers.
Subscriptions to hsrpers Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazaar. to one address for one
year, $40 co; or two OF lIarper's periodi-
cAis, TO one address for one year, B, 90;
postage free.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly or Bazaar Will be supplied gratis for
every club OF five subscribers at 81 90 each,
in one remittance; or six copies for $40 90,
without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied AZ any
time.
complete set Of IIarpor's Magazine,
now comprising 40 volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express, freight at
the expense Of purchaser, for 81 81 per
volume. single volumes, by mail, pos, paid,
% 90. Cloth cases, for binding, 81 cents,
by mail, postpaid.
yertisement without the express orders OF
Harper Il Brothers.
Address HARPER n BROTHERS, N.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18

tOR
Injuries 20 Man or Beasts.
Pals, Bruises.
strains. sprnins, Contu-
sious, Dislocations.
Fractures. Cuts, Laccra-
tel or Incisel Wounds
swcilings,i burns, scaltls,
Sunburns.
bleeding Lungs, or
Spittingof Blood
Nose Bleed, and Bleed
ing Gums or Teeth.
Vomiting of Blood and
Bloody Discharges.
Piles 80 Bleeding Piles,
Blind Piles, (Infallible
Eo0tiiaciic. Earache, Ncu-
ralgia, Swellc'l Face.
rheumatism. RheuInn-
tic swelling or Soreness.
stiffness or Soreness,
LuMbago. Lame Back.
sore Throat or Quinsy,
lnllamc'l TOnsils.
DiptI,eria. nronchi-
lis. Asthma.
Sore or lnilarnel Eyes or
Eye-lids.
Catnrrli, LsucoirlIea,
Diarrhea, Dyssnicry.
Sore Nipples, Unframed
breast.
Painful or too Proluse
MOnthlies
MIX leg. Ovarian Dis
ease and Tumsrs.
Kitiuey Complaint,
Gravel and Stru1gury....
tions 81 iniants, or
Adults.
SRricusc Veins. En-
lnrgci or Inilained Veins.
Ulcers, Old Sores, Inter
nal Ulcerations.
BOiiv, Carhuncles, Tu-
mOrs, Hot >wellings
forss and Iunions, Chat
ed or Sore Feet.
tbafngs.llarnessO or Sad
die Calls.
fclOn or Whitlow Frost
ed Limbs or Part.
Mosquito bites. Insect
] sting, Chapped Hands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
GOOD NEWS 8 SMOKERS!


gold
u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18
FOR

"ilcar forIwir sneak of excellent thIngs,'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18

EEPs for sale the best Beef, Pork Mutton
pr1ah u serve families in an acceptable mGunc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-18

tupUcstiOnabiy. the best sustained
work OF the Kind In the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
DI ED.

C0NNOR. On August y. Is76. AZ I2pmnaRv
A, eldest daughter Of Michael .nd Margaret Con
ncr, aged ~ Jesrs, months and II days
Funeral wall take place on euaday, At 81, m .
from the residence OF he- parents, no nos d
street northwest. Friends. relstive. aud memSers
OF the . M, OF 81. Patrick e church, are 40
y1ted &c attend a.
DAVIS. On the STD Of August, ISIS, a, los. p m. p
GERTiE only daughter % n d. ana Mar a La
Wa, hstd Al months aud u daTs.
All IL dark within OUT dwelling:
Lonely are our heats 20 DAY,
Tor our darling Ne loved go dearly
Has forever pass d aEsy.
The relatives and friends Of the fsmiIy are re
Iesidenoe OF ner parents. No ASIA q street north
west, 10 M Trow aft. rnOon At p. m
New 1oIk papers please oopy.l
nIVEBs. On the morning Of August 10. 1875
eto.A clock, MN. HgNRT DEvEE-. "a ths SAL
year oil he age, sfter long aud painful Illness A
native OF Halifax county, Va.
Dearest father thou has left Us;
ethy loss most deeply feel
But us God that hath bereft Us;
de can all our sorrows heal.
BY HIS GRaNBDAUGHTEs, K h
unersI wlll take place from his late rusid.acs,
DO t5VI lth street northwest, on Sunday, a. D
10 attend Without further notice. z.
Ella. In Cambridge, Mass, on the morning OF
August lo7e, 81 the residence Of her mother R
Sskkr n Ella, daughter Of tbs late Richard Kla,
Of this city.
GALLAGHER August 40, Is7s, FRANCIS GAL
LAGHER. Born October 4, ISIS.
toLersl Will take place from hts parents resi-
or friIsy,
LACY. On THURSDAY, August 10. Is7s. MrNNEr,
youngest daughter Of VIM. AID Annie Lac =, aged
funeral will take place at No 3ss street south
west, frioay,S .. m. Friends OF the family sae
rtQuests 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
FORTY-FOURTH CoSaREss.
Eaossas Proceedings Yesterday.


SENATE-After our report closed
OD motion OF Mr., Jones, the Senate non
concurred in the House amendments TO the
bill TO allow the Pacific Mall steamship
Company TO carry the mails I'm their new
non slips, and a conference committee was
ordered.
Mr. Sargent endeavored TO have the bill
TO carry into effect the Hswai'sn treaty
made the special order Tor 20 day, but failed,
and he then gave Dotice that he woutd press
the consideration OF the bill at every oppor-
tunlty.
1t was decided TO take q recess from to
$50 O'Clock. after which Mr.. Wallacs pro-
ceeded 10 address the Senate on the political
situation, and continued his remarks I'm the
evening session.
Mr.. Sherman replied TO Mr.. Wallace, but
before concluding the Senate adJOGrDei.
HOCSE.-After our report closed
The House proceeded 10 the consideration
OF political subjects, the discussion being
participated In by Messrs. Hoar, Hooker
and Smalls.
Mr.. Rancall, from the committee OF con-
feTence o. the legislative, executive aud iu-
cicial appropriation bill, reported that tney
were unable TO agree, and asked for inslruc-
JoIs.
Mr.. Lord offered q resolution instruct
the House cOuIeTees to Tecete from the points
Of disagreement (tbe compensation of SeaR-
tors and Representatives and the Presidents
tsIsTy;) which was agreed 10, and the same
committee appointed.
a resolution offered by Mr.. Randall for the
employ meut Of counsel TO defend the : pea ker
and ofhceraof the House In the suit brought
against them ny HaIlett hIbourn, was
accepted; and after some further business
or no general Importance me House adj
jourDed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
Joaquin Miller q Bore.


quite another sort OF person was nitting
ABOUT here the other day. aud may be stili
Tor sught know. Toe person was joaquin
Miller, the bard OF the sierras a. a. mas
been dubbed. Miller Is a poet. unQuestion-
ably, snd probably possessed 81 common
sense, N be saw nt 20 uss o. Tue trouble
noioriety, and Is incessautly surviving 20
make himself talked ABOUT The cOnse-
Quence l. he q forever trying % appear odd,
aud srrest sttention, which renders him a
supreme bore, He Is 50 full OF a-ectAtfous
and tells 50 many stories that nococy can
tell when he is genuine or truthful His
chief desire II 10 be esteemed a pure gem us !,
which he IL faI nom being. one Of his as
sumptions Is tnstle has never read anything
10 speak of, and Yet every one OF his cOmpO-
sltlons shows that he has been saturated
Win Byron, Teunyson, Browning, aud other
poets. Frequently he does little more than
tSLlo tnem. Another assumption IL that ne
was with William Walker IN NICARAGUA
, aney VINO ought 20 know, and have the
Inc gray eyed man otiestiny." He Is very
Lci.o ol cSil himself an lndtan. too, aud
OF teiling OF las life with the MOiocs. He
msN nave been with them. but there are
many who doubt a.. II f. fair 10 opestton
any OF his statements, SO much must he AL
lowed Tor them. All his long hair rel shirt
ahd tfousers-in- boots performance In Eng
land WAS deliberately adopted a. "a nses a. -,
self advertising. lie Is a very Snowman in
this regard. lie now dresses ike other 81 VI
llzed men, Tor he has found that such trans
parent tOmioOlery doesn't nay" ia thts
country. stu, be plays al an sorts OF oIft-
Ties I'm society, aud wherever he goes. cags-
ipg sensible persons % avoid him. Toe mo.
tive OF his countless Alterations l. 70 caa-
Ney the impression that he - a wild. undts-
cipiined fellow, opposed 20 forms and con
y-entioBalitieS.
GoOt-nRtured, kind-hearted aai well. en-
dow Ell he seems 10 be, aud 40 Is strange that
he has not intelligence enough 20 lay aside
his shallow tricks AID To- himself Toe dal-
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

WILLIAMS Of CalifOruia haI res .leIa
Dying pirate from a noisOme prison IN Cen
Ial America, and he wanted 10 do some
ming Tor Williams, 50 he held him win MS
klllJeflng eye aud told him a long warn. He
hsd belonged 10 ThompsOu's baud ghicb
nsu scuttleb ships, murdered mariners rOb-
OeI churches along The coast from Mexico
10 fatagonls, and heaped together So much
booty that they had u land a. CocoS Islaut
70 ma a place OF storage. Fifty hOg skins 81
mexican collars, two or three tons of
quicksilver, and a select assortment 81 gald
and silver chalices they buried on the is
land, aud then they sailed away. Bun on
The coast mutiny broke out, the vessel
caught nre, and all the pirate were droyn-
ed except him OF the glittering eve. lie
swan To the island. where he lived elght
years with AMI on the pigs ami eats winch
capt Cook bad left there when he sailed
around The world. A ship hove IN sight aud
ne was taken of. The secret OF Monte
CrlstO was locked In his breast In the noDe
OF returning 10 the island some day and
getting the treasures himself. but now MS
protector. his dear Williams, could have it
all Williams chartered "A schooner SET sail
for the island, and burrowed for II days,
nndlng nothing but a rusty cutlass and frag-
ments OF whiskey bottles. He returned
last week to San Francisco. Does he sus.
pect the dying pirate lied 20 him. MOI 50:
he thinks that the treasures has been Gov.
cred by landslide, and intends TO 90 back
W. n machinery for making thorough exca-
Vatlons. Dying pirates tell no lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TRgsTEIs' SALE, AT AUCTION, OF vALU-
ABLE IMPROkED WHARF PROPERTY Is

ID A. DAkhEILLE, Real Estate Auctioneer,
TRgsTEIs' SALE, AT AUCrI0N, OF vALU-
GEUkGETOwH, ID O.
By virtue Of deed of trust, dated July 2ith, -
iSS, auc record ID am0us the Isnd rec 1ris of ,!S
Msshi, Eton county. y. Q lin LiDer rs. folio -1l
$50 and BY direction of the holder Of note se-
cnred thereby, will sell, ct public auction, on
THURSDAY, the 10th day Of August, 1876, a. s
OF property In Georsetown, Dfstrict OF Columbia,
Ebith Was conveyed by WIN. Laird, n :, to John
Davidson BY deed dassd ur rs 1858, aud record 80
among the land records for said District ia Lioer
BOUNDED by the following boundaries that IL to cay,
on the north by Water street on the west b. he
cor poration or fsh wharf, the south By the
channel OF the Potomse river, and the east or
the property convey cd to James Y. Essex by Ohio
Llnfh1cum and others By deed dated December
Joseph L Savage By Charles II Lsub and wife By
deed dated 20, 1889 Said pro rty Is i'm
proved by large Brick w srehouse.
Terms 81 sale, ~ prescribed By said deed, are;
1ziW, with 10 cent. inter from the 3ith day
January 1876, together with the expenses Of the
sale 10 cash; balance in elk aud twelve m 1nths Sc
cured by notes bearing interest aud deed Of trust
the property sold which terms, by of those
Interested, 10 modified in writing, follows: One
third cash; balance In SIX and twelve months, So
cured o. notes bearing 10 per cent interest and
deed OF trust on the property. ol00 In cash when
the property Is struck of. Oonveyancing at pUr-
chasers cost. III the terms not Piled with In
seven days from sale, the Trustees reserve the
TO resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defanltfng purchaser, after nve days notice of
F. =: f. p 1HRGni Trustees.
Iy5l d6ds d CLEA5Y, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
TOMORROW.
nUNCASsOH BROS, Auctroneer,.

nUNCANsOH BROS, Auct1oneer..
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF CLOTHS. CAS-
SIMkBES, ObsSlNETS, &C, &C, BEING TIE
IN TIE CONTENTS OF sroBE CONNER
18th AND STREETS NORTHWEST, AT
AUCTION.
BY virtue o. order issned fro a the Supreme
Court, holding special tenn August Sth, 1876, 1
VIII sell, at puslic auction, on FRIDAY, the 1 18th
day Of August, A. ID, 1876, commencing at 10 o'cliK
a m, the entire contents and personal effects OF
John veneer, declared, contained 10 store cor uer
18th and streets northwest consisting in part Of
.Broaecloth, Csssimeres, Cassinets,
Sillnia, MELONS, Innings,
Tables, Irons, Shears, Goose, &C., &C.
Together with many other articles all of which are
In perfect order The attention of tailors is allied
TO his sale. ,he stock being very >od.
Terms cash. WM II. MOHLER,
sueS3t Administrator John Wenger, decd.