davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-08

Senator Christiancy of Michigan, is
doing good work for the Republican
cause in that State. MI. Christiancy
took his seat in Congress as an Inde-
pendent. He was willing 10 credit the
Democrats of the South with fair in
tentions and Il Willingness to accept the
issues of the war us settled in good
faith. But a few months experience
in Congress has led him to change his
views materially. He is now convinced
that tie the South does not regard rs
settled the questions which were def
nitely acted upon by the government
for the past ten years. He is further
convinced of the hollowness ofthe Dem
ocratic pretence that the thirteenth,
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
are removed from controversy by the st.
Louis platform and Tilden's letter Of
acceptance. On the contrary the Dem
ocrats denied ut st. Louis the binding
character of the ratification of the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-08

A tall, elegantly formed woman, dress
ed in the extreme OF fashion, Mrs.
Wis often mentioned rs having been
the intended bride of Mr.. Wilson, the
deceased vice president. No one can
dispute this report. as it is countenanc-
ed by the lady Herself, and viii not be
co~ntradicted by the gentleman; but
strangely, another lady is distinguish
ed by the same report-a Mrs. c.
of Washington. Mrs. W. is at Con-
gress Hall, Mrs. G. at the United States.
Each lady, it is said, selected the verses
in a collection of poems called 'sThe
Changed Cross,n which Nj. Wilson
read but a few hours before his death;
each had pencilled some favorite lines
found to be consoling at that trying
hour, and to each a message of remem-
brance and affection was sent by a
faithful attendant. All throws a SEN
timental interest around these two
pretty women which It is not necessary
in such weather to question. Mr.. VIII
son was a devoted admirer of the fair
sex, and appreciated the attentions of a
number of the ladies who are socially
ambitious. A year since, he was fire.
quently seen driving with one of Van
derbilt's ''whippers-in''-a woman of
very humble origin and slender educa-
tion. When asked what attractions
Mrs. Blank could possibly have for him,
he answered.: "She Is so kind to me
that l forget how she murders the kings
English" Kindness was the rule of
his own life. Even here, in this Babel,
the gentle, pleasant-faced vice president
is remembered and regretted. [Saratoga
Correspondence of the st. Louis Re-
publican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-08

and men like Mr.. Hendricks even went
so far as to question the efficacy Of the
thirteenth. In consequence of the an
til position Of the Dsmoeratic
party North and the violence and Ka-
KIuxism ofthe Democratic party South,
Mr.. Ch~ristiancy finds it necessary as an
honest patriot 10 identify himself with
the Republican party, and Is NOM hearth
ly supporting its candidates, state sRd
national.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-08

As-ou Authorized Advertising Agents for
IaE LEADER are, In New York, =. n. fetten-
gill & Co, s. Park Row, Geo. T.. Rowel & Co.,
II Park Row; st. Louis. Rowell a Chesman,
>orner Third and Chestnut streets, st. Loui
Advertising and Publishing Agency Chicago,
n, ii. Chandler, l2i South Clark street. PhIla-
dslphia, y. W. Aver 4 Son, 733 SAMSON street.
.sa1O oe, Wetherin & ~. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-08

The Democratic national platform is
published in different forms North and
South. The Northern Tilden organs
give the plank which refers to the war
of the rebellion as it was passed by the
st. Louis convention, but the Southern
Tilden organs omit from this plank all
reference to secession. A comparison
of the two versions will be of interest
to patriotic voters throughout the
States:
THE NORTHERN VERSION.
Reform is necessary to rebuild and
establish in the hearts Of the whole peo-
pie Of the Union, eleven years ago hap
PLY rescued from the dangers of a seces-
sion of States, but notc TO be sared from q
corrupt centralism.
THE SOUTHERN VERSION.
Reform is necessary to rebuild and
establish in the hearts of the whole reo-
pie of the Union, eleven years ago hap
PLY rescued from the danger of Il cor
rupt Capitalization.
The words italicised in the Northern
version are omitted from the Southern
version. The Democratic party docs
not dare at the South to say a word
against secession, but suppresses from its
national platform all allusion to the re-
bellion. Let every man who fought
against the rebellion make his own COM
ments on this new evidence of Demo-
cratic approval of secession.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-08
FERMs or SUBSCRIPTION
in snUaNcE
Rates of Advertising.

Rates OF Advertising.
40 Advertisement inserted for iess than u ~
ecH.s. r
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents pAr line, Nonparlel, each in
sci tion; q insert 1ns eight cents per line; 30
insertions, 5 cents por lne.
Local Notices. per line, bour seois. each In
~sertlon, ~ cents per line. 81 IN .ertions . cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
merits p cents per line, first Insertion: one
month - cents per line; six months. 10 cents
per line; one year S cents per line.
Cheyenne, jan lst, lS76.
II. CLAICHE, Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-08

Coy. Lafayette Grover of Oregon, who
has just been elected United States sen
a Ro to SUCCEED Ss James X H. Kelly, Is 4
commence on March 4, 1877. Growers
principal competitor was J. w. Mes
NTH who las represented the State
main objection to Nesmith was that he
represented the progressive element Of
the party, an element by the way that
is etfectually kept in the background
these days. No man opposed to seces-
sion and Southern claims need expect
preferment in the Democratic party SO
long as such political hacks IS Tilden
and Hendricks run the machine"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
BEATTY FL q 81 O!

Grand Square and Upright
These Pianos are the finest in the world as
| lTenH-) Republican.
me Beatty Piano Is pronounced By ali, the
sWeeseSt toned instrument manufactured
Gettysburg pal Century
me beatty Piano, grand square and ND
rlgnG, are remarkable for their beauty of ffl-
lsns As Wen Is 4of sweetness and FolEm e OF
tone. Il MiddletOwn IN. @ ! Mercury.
Mr. Beatty Is > responsible h;lsiaess man -
w ashington IN. y Star.
Agents wanted eveFywhera SEND seanan
Ior Catalogue Address, Daniel n. Reatry
washington, New jersey 4S-iy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
PATENTS

GHMORE & CO., successors 70 Chapman,
~ Hosner Co. solicitors. Patents pro-
Ne charge unless the patent is granted. No
fees for making preliminary Examinations.
No additional fees for obtaining and conduct
ing rehearing. By a recent decision of the
Commissioner all rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention given 10 Inter-
ference Cases before the Patent Office, Ex-
tensions before Congress, InfrinRement Suits
In Inherent States, and all litigation ap2eF-
tanning to Inventions or Patents Send stamp
to Gilmore & Co. for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrants and Scrip
Contested land cases prosecuted before the
U. 3. general land Office and department OF
the interior. Private land claims, mining ami
pieces for sale. This scrip IL assigaable, can
be located in the name Of the purchaser upon
try, at 81 IS per sero. It Is of equal value with
bounty land warrants. Send stamp TO Gil
more 3 Co. for pamphlet of instruction.
Arrears OF Pay and Bounty.
0neers, soldiers, and sailors Of the late
war, or their heirs, are In many cases entitled
70 money from the government of which
they have no knowledge. Write full
AID bounty received: Enclose stamp 70 Gil
more Co, and fun reply, after examine-
ton, VIII be given you free.
t& PENSIONS.
All ofleeIs: soldiers, and: sailers wounded,
or injured In the late war, however
slightly, can obtain = pension by Addressing
Gases prosecuted by Gilmore 4 Co. before
the supreme court Of the United States, the
court Of claims, and the southern claims
Each Department OF our business is con-
iaetsd in separsse bureau, under charge of
ne ssps experienced parties emPloysa by
ne GIG nrn. Frompt attention TO all business
sntFasted to Gilmore d Co Is thus secured.
We desire to win success by deserving il.
Address Gilmore 4 Co. 49,
Str 629 ST.. WAsHINGToH, d. T..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
formed. This remedy has the
merits of simplicity, safety and
efficiency. Try it.-Cor. Practi

SQUASH BUGs.-Take q bucket full
| of common wood ashes and pour in
it two table spoon fulls of spirits of
turpentine, and thoroughly mix it
up then take tin can, punch the
bottom full Of holes, fill it with the
ashes and in the morning while the
dew is on them sprinkle the vines
by shaking the can over them. The
bugs will leave Immediately, and
the vines will not be injured. Try
il.
Mr.. Hugh Wilson, of this city,
has cow that yields 1864 pounds
of milk per day, from which two
pounds OF butter per day is made.
If any one can beat this, we should
be glad to hear from them. Mrs.
Wilson will acsept our thanks for
few cakes of this butter, which is
very superior. It IL the sweetest
ia flavor, and richest In color we
have eyer seen or tasted.-Mexico
(Mo.) Intelligencer.
The other day a Detroiter, who
has q good record of army service,
took down his revolver to shoot q
cat which had been hanging about
the house. After looking at him
while he fred six shots, the cat
walked away. While he was load
ing up for some more destruction,
the shooters small boy. inquired.
Father, did you ever Kill any one
while you were in the army ?" 81
suppose so, my son." After q long
pause the boy continued: 'Then
you must have got near enough to
hit 'em with an axe, didn't your"
A man had legacy left to him,
but 1t was hampered with an I'M
fortunate condition, which he has
tened to announce to q sympathiz-
ing friend. The sum Wss $1,000,
but half the sum, according to the
testatOr's wishes, was to be placed
in his coffin and buried with him.
Was there ever such waste of
good money? But the sympathizer
Was equal to the OCCASION. where
is the money nOw?" he asked, and
was told, ain the bank" call
right" he said: "you write check
for $4,000 and put 1t in the old gen.
tieman's coffin, drawn to Orisr.s'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
FOHTY YEARS BEFORE TME PUBLIC.
DIR. G. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DYSrEPsIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Symptoms Of Il Diseased Liver
DAN in the right side, under the
i edge Of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes tie pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
IS felt under the shCulder-b blade, and
1t frequently extends to the top of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-
taken for 4 rheumatism i'll the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness the bowels in
general are COstive, sometimes alter
native with lax the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There is generally aconsiderable loss
ofmemory, accompanied with 4 pain
tul sensation of having left undone
something which ought TO have been
done. a slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains OF weariness and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, and he complains of
priokly sensation of The skin; his
spirits are low; and although he is
satisfied that exercise would be beRe-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up foItitude enough to try
1t. In fact, lac distusts every rem
edy. Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few Of them ex-
lsted, yet e&amination Of the BODY, .
after death, has shown the LIVER 10 4
have been extensively deranged.
AG L l. AND FEVER.
DE-. {. M.IANE's IavER PMS.
IN CASTS or ACUE AND FEvER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive
OF tho most happy results. No better
cathartic can be uscd, preparatory
to, or after taking Quhine. We
wcG,d ;dtic all-sSAo aye-affiieted
with this e;ssass. sq give them A
Ealr1HJSIy t-4 b [a HIS I
t'' -, isI'o;h, arrangements, and
as .lHa ~ "a iative, sthey are I'M
.eqsaled,
hl.~-,-sE n,s InlTATIoNs.-
Tie genuine. DIR. {. McI.AN1,s
LIVES ishIs areEever sugar coated
Every box las a red wax seal en
~. ~, A'ilh Tic, impression Er
~ ANE'$ LIVER PiLLS.
ine genuine MeLANE's tEl,,p
! rs bear the Signatures of q /
ai,LANE and 7ILEAlING BRCs. ontbS
~i"p.-&E-
+ n,ai.t on youT diuggis. ~
storeke:srrr giving yoa the 'eenpina
DR., C.sld:i.ANE's LAYER PrrI.s pre-
:, ;" - mr. tln'iEg Bios, Pittsburgh,
;sI.l l,,saIl Fzspectuble drnepist, /
- ''''''rt f''l-t keepers generally. |
. > is 30 = 4 ts'F 6 T. 81 o.
e. = = = s'a'ls''.io. oss bow > ia. /, II
l.. ''HH.G E2Osi. Til,.HaT.,.. J..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
Milking Kicking Cows.

Judging from the numerous
plans which we from time to time
see recommended in the agricul-
tural papers, for milking kicking
cows, the class must be numerous.
A COW that is a kicker is apt to be
A-good one, and if so, every effort
should be made to reform her.
never owned but one COW that
was an inveterate kicker, and have
tried the various remedies which
have seen recommended with the
following results:
Remedy No. lite up the
fore foot of the cow on the milk
ing side, and when she attempts to
kick, she will fall down and soon
become Disguised and abandon
the habit" Ihave tried this rem.
edy thoroughly and pronounce i,
worthless. A COW can balance
herself upon two legs and kick
just as well as q man can when
standing upon one leg. The ''fall-
ing down" part, if it occurred,
would prove to be nearly as bad
- TIC OAAk maj VICE.
Remedy No. 2.-"Tie a rope or
strap around the cows body, i'm
Inediately in front OF the bag. and
extending over the flank and Ioins.
II you cannot tie or grit it tight
enough, put in a twister, and the
COW will stand" The inhumanity
Of this remedy should be sufficient
to prevent its adoption. But it is
not etfectual, unless the girth be
twisted tight enough to paralyze
the nerves aud destroy the sense
of feeling. 1 have seen COWS
made almost frantic in attempting
to apply this remedy. l never
attempted it myself but once.
Remedy No. 3.-"Tic both hind
legs together as closely as possible,
just above the hook joints" This
remedy has the advantage of
throwing the bag well forward in
q convenient position for milking.
1t will also prove effectual in most
cases. But my COW when she
found she could not kick with one
foot at q time, fell to kicking with
both feet at once, sending her feet
high in the air, equal almost to a
horse. This plan did not answer
for her.
Remedy No. 4.-"Chaia the COW
by the neck to the manger, if in
the stable, or to the fence if with
ont, so that the side of the AM
NAL Opposite the mixer will he
s1PPOrted' by the fence or wall no
the case may be. Then take a
strong rope, five or six yards lone
double 1t aud moose it in the CEN
ter around the hind leg upon the
milking side just above the fetlock
Joint Then pass the other end
OF the rope through a ring or sta
pie in the wall, or the bottom-hoIe
in the fence; draw the leg back to
the desired position and fastan
the rope over the top of the most
or on . hook In the wall on n Iino
with the cows back" / have
found this plan to be both safe
and effectual. The COW will not
resist after two or three applica.
lions. My cow, as soon as the
'ope is around her leg, puts her
'elf into position and stands con.
'entedly chewing her cud while
he operation of milking is DER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
EAST and NORTH.

&10 day st hone. Agents wanted Out
OK Mt and terms free.
lily TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
e THE VIBRATOR!"
1000 sold Last aeasoD
WITHOUT ONE FAILURE or REJEcTInN

The enormous wastage OF grain, so faepita- :
Ole Gefth other styles OF Threshers, can be saved
/ by this improved mach inc, s9DScieat, on eueT-V
Jo0. TO more than pay al e1peases of threShing
Flax, Timothy, Miliet, Hungarian and Ike
| seeds are threshed. separated cleaned and
saved as easily and perfectly as wheat, oats,
| rye or barley.
An extra price is usually paid for gram and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra
cleanliness.
In the wet grain of 1915, these were sub
stanttally the only machines that could run
with profit or economy, doing fast, thorough
and perfect work, qChen others utterly failed.
All grain, time and money wasting COM
pllcations, such as "endiesS aprons, :" "rad-
dies, heaters "pickers,'' etc, are entirely
dispensed teith; less than one-half the usual
gears, belts, boxes, and Journals easier man.
aged; more durable; light running; no cost
up; not troubled with adverse winds. rain or
storms.
Farmers and Grain Raisers who are P0stSd
IN the large saving made by it will not en-
ploy inferior and Wastefnl machines, but will
insist on this improved Thresher doing their
work.
Four sizes made for 6, 8, 10 and l2 horse
powers. Also Speciality ofSRPARAFORS de
signed and made expressly for steam power.
TVS styles or horse power, viz, our imprOv-
ed - ripple Gear" and our "Spur Speed
Woodbury. style), bOath mounted on four
wheels.
If interested in threshing or grain raising,
apply to our nearest dealer or write to US for
illustrated circular (sent free), giving full
particulars, styles, prices, terms, etc.
Nichols, Shepard te Go.
19-tf BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09
DIDO a rrv,cs cslssrstss Geld.

[RE ATTv,C Celebrated Geld
a. 60 z -. a ~ - e. tSasaS Esr-
IS the leading organ now in use. FER the
Cnnrch, Sabbath School, Dodge or Parker they
have no superior throughout the world. We
challenge any manufacturer TO equal them
for sweetness and volume of tone Where we
have no agents We will allow any one wish
Ing 70 buy the agents discount. Agents
wanted everywhere. Send stamp for list of
testimonials aad circular OF this wonderful
music producing Instrument. Address. DAN
LEE =. BEATTY. Washington, n. j. 4s-iy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-06-09

When slumber's chain hath bound me,
The neighbours cats began to fight,
And raise Gain all aruuul me
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-16
Pinchback's Demand.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Mr. Pinchback
y w.. naturally growing very impatient
wef the continued delay OF the Senate
y act upon the resolution according
asn seat in that body. The Sem
M Is SO equally divided on this SUBJ
Eu that Mr.. Morton seems to be
no great hurry to force
a., vote. Mr.. Pinchback, how
~, desires no further delay. He de-
NJ ~ % know whether he is to be adj
rl'sed or not, because, if he is not, he
sa saes to return home about his bust
n - Many persons, who do not believe
H. rnchback entitled to a seat. admit
h. justice Of his demand that no more
'1 " shall take place. His friends
iia,mN1 Washington say that the sensa-
ss uai reports telegraphed within the
sse. week or two from New Or
", predicting the Impeachment
mo uosernor Kellogg and the break
nso up OF the Wheeler compro-
~, are entirely without foundation.
All. say that the Democrats are politi-
Sayy better of now in Louisiana than
M H. could possibly be with Governor
EeltInnelr own. They assert that Gov.
H. I4sg In all his appointments gives
! h ,I a3n 8 share to Democrats, and that
NJ suillon to this, mObs of white men
n tplclng Republican officials in many
be,.oa e parishes to resign, even where
WV Iae legality Of their election
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-16
Lord Dunrayen.
BREvooRT HOUSE, FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.

DREvOORT I1OUSE, L lf IL AVENUE,
New YORK, Feb. o.
To the Editor OF the WorId
,Sir-ByyOur issue OF Saturday last 1
perceive that / spent the previous even
ing at Booths Theatre, but unless am
grievously mistaken as to my own lden-
tity and the position of my body III
space, was listening to the excellent
performance Of the San Francisco min
strels during the hours supposed to have
been devoted to Julius Caesar. Ac-
cording to the pages Of certain OF your
contemporaries, have also, since my
arrival in New York, eloped with a
Young lady, danced at charity ball,
diped out. been present at an evening
reception, and lain concealed somewhere
mysteriously, for no good purpose, 10
this city, while at the same time was,
to the best of my own belief, lying Ill In
bed at the Brevoort House.
An Irish member OF the British House
of Commons is said to have once re-
marked that man could not be in two
places at once, barring he was a bird.
This occurred some time ago, and the
world moves fast. At present it appears
to be only necessary to reside under the
shadow Of the wings of the American
eagle to acquire from that magnanlmous:
bird the faculty OF being, not In two, but
This gift of ubiquity may be desirable,
but ii is inconvenient till one gets &C
customed to it. Matters are getting
rather mixed with me, and II things
60 on in this way / shall be com
PEELED to hire a man TO tell mt
who I am, and what particular com
mandment am at any given mOmenl
breaking. It would not be easy to fine
the right person to fill such a response
BILE place, for he would have to be intel
ligent, we'll informed, religious an6
"reliable;" but no doubt might event
ually procure such one from the ranks
of the news purveyors to the pubic
press Of this CITY, In the meantime
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-16

and that Coy. Kellogg has appoiate3
Democratsfn their places. They saw that
IL every Republican in the Legislature
were to refuse to vote on the subject of
the resolution impeaching Gov. Kel-
logg 1t could not be carried through.
They also say that the Democrats of
Louisiana are anxious to have the
Pinchback case settled, while Republi.
cans generally prefer to have it post
poned: The reason OF this is that the
latter know that il Pi.chback is not adj
mitted to the Senate Democrat will be
sent here, while the Democrats hope
for an adverse decision and the admis-
sion Of one Of their number.-N. Y.
Tribu11e
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-16

'slemsa 1Do 9iof 20 nv6if myself or your
columns to assure my friends and ac-
uuaintafces who may have been startled
by these reports, that have left undone
all those things have done, and have
done all those things have not done /;
and also to inform them that / am
never to be found where am, but may
be successfully sought for where am
not. Your ob't sery't. DUURAvEN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
cT. CHARLES THEATRE

81 onA'1I' 1HHA1H-
Engagement for one week only of the great
dialect and specially artists.
SALLIE ADAMS and JULIE KEEN,
Monday Evening. Feb. IA, and until further
notice the new specially drama. THE CUT
GLOVE, new songs, dances. instrumental solos,
etc.
Friday.-genefit of SALLIE ADAMS and
JULIE KEEN,
Saturday-KEEN and ADAMS Matinee.
Wednesday Special Matinee ut noon. Prof
PEPPER will lecture on OPTICS and OPTICAL
ILLUSIONS.
Saturday Evening Benefit of Mr.. P.
GLEASON.
Monday. Feb 21.-Mr EDWIN ADAMS
Twenty- first Annual Mardi- Ciras Ball, Feb
90 1876. Invitations to Ladies' can be obtained at
the Box Office on application to Mr.. p. Gleason,
ton Committee. fe15
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-16
A LExANDER HILL. um . ~

A LEXANDER HILL,
n Formerly J. Davidson Hill 4 Co;
WELSH and AMERICAN STATES, SLABS 81. 6c.
Slate Ouarries, Buckingham County. Va The
SLATE from these Quarries are the best, Amerl-
can States which have yet been sent to this mar
Yet and bear q closer resemblance In color.
strength and quality 10 the Welsh Slate than any
that have heretofore appeared. Prices rom
IS to SO per square.