davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
STOCK MARKETS.
Cincinnati.

Dec. 1l-Hogs-Ins fair demand hut
Il lover rates; common SO 6la4 10,
iight 81 05a4 20, packing 81 ii A 80,
butchers 81 35 t 40. -
Allegheny. a
E LIBERTY, u C. = Cattle-Re--
.eipts to-day 969 head, all for This
n~rker. Prime So 90 5 25, good S4 80
10, Common So 50 a 90
Hugs-R.ee'pis tuday $40 head
Workers 81 l0a4 20. Philad, Iphlas 81 25
435. = aaa. 81
Sneep-Receipts 8 500 head. Selline
tt So 50a5 30. a -
Chicago.
Dc. 1.-THE Droyers' Journal re
p'hts: - -. -.
CAttle-Raceipts 5000; shipments
800. Choice plenty. Steady and an
'eangrd. Sinw sales at 81 90 800;
y'rime 50 5Oa3 so; butchers steers 81 81
10. s.sss. - 45z5 a.i is7i - -.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; shipments
1000; Best slow; early, sales at $4 81
and later at 81 10,4 IS -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

LAMAR, appointed by Clerk Adams
to succeed the New England Tally
Clerk, kicked out, is not altogether
without experience. He was Secretary
of the late Confederate Senate. Re
form Is necessary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

THE Democracy OF the Reserve are
sho~ing a tendency to rally about
Hon. H. B. Payne for the United State
Senatorship. Can he be the dark horse
. hitched in the anderhush?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

TOGETHER with the order for rEort
troops on the Texan border, comes tn.
rumor OF. an impending war With th'
Sioux. Is it not good time to reducs
the armye
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

rs.CoxeREss takes a re.ess from mex
Saturday until the 10th day Of fJsruary
II Is pity they did not adjourn until
January 1879, s nf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
SANFoRD's =
R a dical Cure
Fur CATARRH

INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures
- his ioaihsome disease III al It's vaFihg
stages. IL p''sse>>es Tie sooJning ai.d healing
properties of plant>. herbs SnG hSrks In Ii cir
essential FORM iIee lrOu every hnrous cen
tam inaiion, and IN this respect tiI ffe : from
eveay other known remedy In One short
year II has Ioifnd It's way from tie AilsrIi lc
Ia tue Pacific coast, anu wherever known has
becoine lhe standard ,Iensdy Ior The treaI.
ment of Catarrh The picpiiefors Lave been
" al ed upon ny geIIienIs OF natl, nni repu n
tiop wis-rh~vs been cured by thu emsdy and
wh nave, at considerable expense and per
sOnal tr"able, spread the good news through
out ne 1z'-ii cles in which they move when
wealthy gentleman of intelligence
rod rsnheineBt say q owesiuyslife 10 .San IorG's
Radical Cure,' you may feel assused that II Is
an article ptgrrsttr vaiue. aah worthy to he
cIassed arnohg The standard medical specifics
Of the DAY.
The benefit derive from its daily use is to
ale iaraGiuqbte --..
HENRY WELLS, of Wells. Fargo & Co.
| IT has cused me after twelve years of inln'
lterrupted suffering - - 81
.. - 6 EO " HOUGHToN. waltham.
Each package GONZALES. Sanfotl's Improved
fnbHiitg fube with fur directions Tor u~e In
ali eases. Prize. 81 % per pack age. .Ser salt
by all Wholesale anc Retail Druggists thrr~
OK the United StaIe-. WEEKS III ttt,
General Agents AID Wholesal Druggists
/ BOst on y = Il l- -'r u 9 :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

Ex-Gov. PINCHBACK has resigned
the seat which he aanted in the United
States Senate and never had. and Mr.
Eustis has ambled to the front.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13
HON. WILLIAM OKEY,

or The GoHRNnl REas LQtrt;7Es
In accordance with Statutes made and provided o. L. Vol
Page 4 herewith submit report Our financial les
the fscaf year ending September Sd, 1877 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

THE treasury of Clerlnont County is
etjll s29. 900 short.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

The following tabular exhibits the condition of the v
funds at he ginning close the year, ll.L.;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-12-13

l5kffSl NOVEMBER 30th, 1871.
|. OKEy. Judge of Belmont County Conmor.
1-~ --ss.,-.- lsss-E
ned. members of the Committee appojasef TO ex-
port, hereby certify that We have exami ,ed the =
r"m.which said report was ma m, aad tAsi We
be correct. i. NJ. RILEY,
= - J. c. PRATT. Com
- ". s kENNON.)
paid order No 1884,
:" '' 335.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
The >nowdrOp.

A young widow and her husband s
sister aud her little girl, were walking
through shrubbery most of whose
boughs were. barren as lances,' a few
sparsely gemmed with green or rudy
buds.
s'Oh, what beautiful flowers!': the
little girl exclaimed, when, after pass
ing black beds in which the plants had
not woke up from their winter sleep,
or We're only just beginning to awake
beneath the mysterious influence of
coming spring. sh- saw a bed bright
with crocuses like fairy goblets of
gold and amethyst, viii with SNOW
drops dropping their heads OF green
veinpd Alahaster.
(which do you like best. darling
the crocuses or the sn0wdrops!' asked
her mamma.
ssOh. the crocuses-they are SO
splendid. answered the little girl;
..but-but-"
"But what, darling!"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
Fritz'S Troubles.

Fritz has had more trouble with his
neighbor. This time. he determined
TO appeal to the majesty Of the law,
Ind accordingly consulted q lesding
gentleman. -
.How vas does tings.' no said.
ssVel, vallare's got garden, und der
odder vallare's got some chickens eat
'em up. Don't you got some law for
dot!'' 70. NJ
''Some ones chickens have been de-
stroying your garden y asked the
lawyer.
ssStraw in mine garden! Nein, it
vas vegetables
"Ish dot SOL" asked Fritz in rs
constituent.
"And you want to sue for dam
ages continued the lawyer.
ssYaas. Gott for tamages, und the
gabbages, under de lettuges -
Ibid you notify him to keep his
chickens off %
"Yaas, l did Modify him.
land what did he say?
eHe Modify me to go to haal. ind
wipe mine shin off down mine vest )"
s.And he refused to comply with
your just demand
"Ieyv'
Gle allowed his chickens to run u
large!' .H
"Yaas. Some vas large and some
vas leedle vellares, but dsy hos scratch
mine garden more as der sefen dimes
idch.'
eWell you want to sue him! %
s.Yaas. | want to sue him to make
Won blank fence up sixdeen feed his
house all aroundt, vot der dam shickens
don'd got ofer."
The lawyer informed him that he
could not compel him to build such q
fence, and Fritz left in a rage, exclaim-
ing:
ssNext summer time I raise me
shickens too, you bate! raise fidin
shickens, by tam Wipe off you vest
down."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

ssWhy, the snowdrop comes out first
doesn't 1t! It seems as if it didn t
want to look fine, but just to cheer
people up, without wanting to dress
itself up in fine colors."
Remember whatyou have said. my
darling and be snowdrop yourself, :
said her mamma.
s'Papa used to call me his snowdrop.
Poor Papa!" said the little girl.
1--WE will 60 tomorrow and plant
some on Papa's grave," said hei
aunt.
That night the little girl dreamt Of
her papa and snOwdrops.
He was playing with her in the gar
den, and then suddenly the time came
back when he was always too tired tt
play, and had to lean on her mother
arm when he walked. And then
again, he was shut away from her il
the sick-room, into which she used te
peep, grieved that she was only al
lowed to say ssgOod morning anc
"g0Od night" Once more she sat or
the stairs outside, as mum as a LITTLE
mouse. And thsn came the dim
dreadful morning when she started VI
in her cot, and her sobbing mother
clasped her in her arms and told hel
that her dear papa was gone t.
Heaven. How jealous she had felt o.
Heaven! Ag.in she moved about il
the hushed, darkened house. some
times stealing in to kiss the corpse
and yet half frightened at the once
familiar FACET seemed so cold an,
strange. And then the house wa
full of people whom she did not know
and Papa was carried away to tn
churchy ard, while she was left behind
wondering what right had they to b
with Papa longer than she. And then
again, she felt as if the servants wer
unkind, had almost forgotten thei
master, when they pulled up the blind
and let the sunlight into the hous
once more. The little girl cried in he
sleep. and as her tears fell upon he
fathers grave, snowdrops sprang u
beneath them, and whisper ed: ''Wee
not, little maiden, sunshine will scat
ter gloom; pure beauty springs froI
the dark grave"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
Look Out for Hat Innings.

The London Medical Press and Cir
cular says: sit would seem that por-
ton of humanity which enjoys the
luxury of wearing clothes is imperiled
at both extremities by the tricks Of
competing teadesmen. Not long since
we heard much of the risks Of wearing
pink stockings, which had been found
to subject the owners to violent erup-
tons about the ANGLES, and to involve
serious inconvenience, il not actual
dangers. 1t was then discovered that
the disagreement Of the dandy -socked
gentry arose from the use Of aniline
in the pink die. We now hear that
the other end Of our bodies corporate
is threatened with the same infection
from the same cause. A shoemaker
in Stettin had bought felt hat from a
well known firm. Soon after wearing
it,though the hat exerted no pressure,
headache set in with frontal swelling,
followed by . pustular eruption. The
eyes also became 50 inflamed that they
closed, and the swelling began to
spread to the lower part Of the face.
1t was evident that these symptoms
were due to the wearing of the hat,
and-the latter having been submit
ted to examination by \ chemist it
was ascertained that the brown leather
lining was colored with poisonous ami
line. Let US hope that aniline hat
Innings will be made cOntraband, for
an attack on our crania is far more
serious matter than on our toes; and
henceforth it is only those whose lin.
ing is on the out side of their heads
that will patronize the attractive dec
orations Of Stettin.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

One morning party was sitting at
White Sulphur, and the conversation
had fallen upon the late war. Person
al "reminiscences was in order. Zach
was the hero of his own hair-breAdth
escape, and the seQuels were blood and
thunder.
Within ear-shot sat an old gray-coat-
ed Virginian. attentively listening and
turning his cud redectively between
his teeth. At length he spoke:
"Gentlemens,y you've all been through
a heap, but they haint none of you had
wuss time nor l, Ill bet"
Which side was you on!" asked
one.
'sNary side, gentlemens, but had
| a very hard time, and the old fellow
drawing out his cut of reflection, pro-
ceeded:
swell, when the wa fust broke out,
| didn' know much about it no how.
was a studying it out, but hadn't
come to no judgment. One night my
darter Mary Ann was took powerful
sick. The doctor he wrote script,
and told me to 60 right off and get it.
So bridled my old mar, and started.
Well, gentlemens, when | got, / reckon,
bout three miles from hOme,-it was
monstrous dark some one called out
halt!-and hilted. Fust I knowed /
was q prisoner, and the boys was
round thicker nor June bugs. Sec
they: who are you fure' SEE L. Cen
tlemens, darter Mary Ann, she -.
SEE they: Dam Mary Ann! Who are
you fur! Speak out. Hurra. for some
body!' studied a mint, an seq |, on q
ventur' like, 'Hurra, for jeff Davis!
They SEE, mad as hornets. Il told you
he was q id rebel. Git of that
mari
..Gentlemens. I hain't telling youn0
lie when sez they took me of my
mar, and bucked me over log. and
hit me 500. 1t hurt me powerful bad;
/ was mOnstr0us sore. mounted my
mar and started on. hadn't got
more'n three miles when heerd
another voice call out, halt! an /
hilted and again the boys had me.
Who are you fur = SEE they. Ser 4,
Gentlemen, my darter Mary Ann is
powerful sick, an the DOCTOR
Damn the doctor! Who are you fur
Hurra for somebody
II want goin' to be kotched again.
SO jest took off my hat, an seq as
loud as I could, Hurrah for Lincoln!
There!' SEE they, madden nor blazes,
L told he was a id traitor Git
down off that mar Gentlemens, l
hain't telling yOu no lie. They TUX
me off that mar, and
bucked me over log, and, jest whar
/ was sore, they gin me 500 mo-. II
was m0nstr0us bad. But got on an
went along. Jest as / was comm into
town another man called out. Halt !
an hilted. who are you fur I says
he. sHurrah for somebody Gentle
men, want never agoin' to be cotched
again. jest SEE, Mister. yon jest be
so kind as to hurrah fust inst this once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

be, the most disagreeable man he knew.
rhe evening came. The friends on
tered one by one, each unaccompanied
by the promised guest. They had all
invited one, but in each case was he
found previously engaged. The eleven
thus came in solitary. At length the
twelfth entered, not alone, but with
we will not fill up the blank.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26
Reminded Of 3 story.

A distinguished London historian
having offended the Lancet, that jour-
nal mentions him unpleasantly, and
then continues: 1--WE are reminded OF
the amusing story Of twelve friends
agreeing to have 2 novel dinner at
Richmond. Each was to bring. With
ont telling his friends who it W. 70
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

The secretary of the navy was re-
Gently approached by friend who be-
sought him that he would use his in
fiuence in securing him foreign mis-.
sion. ssForeign mission! qutrle0 The
bewildered old salt, ''Oh, yes; fore
an aft mission, reckon And he
Immediately appointed him second
cook to the sseamer Nancy Jane.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-26

! A vinegar factory IL Chicago haeA
~ nem esisod 1oe Hliat lielnlin9. sH8
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-02
Fish, Daniel Frazier, VIM; Turner, and

Fish. Daniel Frazier, VIM. Turner, and
n G. Hunt were nominated,
Justices:-Robt Kay, Coaltown; Els
worth Mapes, N. G. Tyrrell, Thomas
Rosborough and Gustaye Swensson, OF
Moline
Geo. w. Heck was nominated for com
missioner of highways in rapid style and
then with some show of deliberation the
following township committee was an
nounced Tor the ensuing year s. Ii.
Velie, w. g. Morris, II. A. Barnard. The
farce over, the curtain dropped and the
audience dispersed with mingled feelings
of satisfaction and distrust, to ruminate
noticeable absence of Reid, Hirsch, and
others in the secret, but it occasioned no
surprise as it was known at 2 O'Clock
on Saturday afternoon that they would not
be present. for effect, you knOso. Demo-
Gratis aud Independents stayed away, as a
rule, and those present did nothing but
cast vote for Wickstrom.
Obituary.
SAILOR-At his residence, corner of Ann and
Bass streets, saturday March 3tst, 1877, at SIZE
P. M. Amos Sailor, native of Montgomery county
New York, aged Al years, months am Is days.
The funeral will take place from the Baptist
| church at 2 P. M, Tuesday, April Sd. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
In the death of Mr.. Sailor, one of the proprietori
of the Moline Wagon Co., Moline loses one of the
noblest OF her sons, man loved by all who had
the pleasure of his acquaintance His father, Dan
| iel Sailor, and his widow and children have the
| coincidence of all. Mr.. Sailor came to Hampton
with his widowed father in 1858 In 1860 he united
| in marriage with Emily J., daughter of the late
/ Lucius Wells, ESQ of Hampton. In 1864 he re
moved his family to Moline and entered the employ
of James First, the original proprietor of the Mo
line Wagon Co. In 1870 he went on the road in the
interest of the Company. and made exeellen
salesman. When the present Company was organ
lied Mr.. Sailor purchased an interest, and upon the
retirement of MI. First was elected Superintendent
1 a position he occupied until his lamented death
Mr.. Sailor was member Of Dcric Lodge No. 319
A. F. & A. NJ. The Lodge will attend his funeral
which will be conducted according 10 the rites O.
| the Order.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. ScHENCK's STANDARD
REMEDIES.

The standard remedies for all diseases OF the
lungs are SCHENCK's PULMoNIC SYRUP, SCHENoK's
SEE WEED Tonic, and SCHENcK 8 MANDRAKE PILLS
and if taken before the lungs are destroyed a
speedy cure is effcted
To these three medicines Dr. j. H. Schenk, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary disease.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matters
in the lungs; nature throws it off by easy expect
grafton, for when the phlegm matter is ripe 6
slight cough will throw it of, the patient has rest
and the lungs begin to heal
To enable the pulmonic syrup to do this
Schenk's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used tt
cleanse the stomach and liver. Schenck's Man
drake Pills act on the liver. removing all obstruc
tons relax the ga bladder, the bile starts freely
| and the liver Is soon received.
| Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulan
and Alternative; the alkali OF which it is composed
mixes with the food and prevents souring, 1t as
slsts the digestion by toning up the stomach to
healthy condition, so that the food and the Pul
monte Syrup will make good blood then the lung
heal and the patient will surely get we'll if Ii
| taken to prevent fresh cold
| All who wish to consult DR.. Schenk, either per
sonally or by letter can do his principal ofct
corner of Sixth and arch Sts., Philadelphia every
| Monday.
schenks medicines are sold by all druggist
4 throughout the country.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-02
TEL1.EGRA.P1:1H::rIC. Il: r
Photographed to the Rock Island Arous.
GOOD BYE CARPET BADGERS.
MAY WE NEVER lsEE YOUR LrK,
AGAIN.
e. B. has not Only Stolen Tilden's ONCE
but he Seems to be Stealing his
Policy Also.

" AsHINGToN, April 2. At the cabinet
meeting this morning the secretary of war
was directed to prepare for transferring
the troops from the state house in Coum
bia, South Carolina, to their camp.
The president has signifed his intention
of remaining here most of the summer
and not complying with any Invitations to
visit Long Branch
WASHINGTON, April 2.--When Wade
Hampton was officially notified that an
order would be issued for the removal of
the troops from the state hsuse, he ex,
pressed himself much gratiGed, but said
it was what he expected from the princi
pies announced in the inaugural address
He wished to be present in Columbia
when it was executed. However, as 6
precautionary measure. he said he woulG
at once telegraph to friend in Columbia
his earnest wish was that there should
be no outward demonstrations, such as
might disturb the public peace, and he
was satisfied his advice would be re
spected, and on the withdrawal of tht
troops from the state house he would di
rect that two men, unarmed. be sent there
to guard it from improper intrusion. Ht
| thought such force would be sufficien
for the purpose. He felt satisfied tina
there would be no disturbance whatever
and that the people throughout the stat
would take courage in the effort to re
pair their shattered industries. He calle'
this afternoon to take leave of the presi
dent and thank him for the withdrawal
of the troops, repeating the assurance
given in his recent letter that all shoult
share alike in the protection of law an
not doubling his ability to preserve tn
peace. He does not apprehend that Gov
Chamberlain will take any action with re
gard to the custody of the state house
Gen. Hampton leaves for home tonight
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-02
The Prodigal Son.

Why Is IT that cheap, adulterated
baking powders are warranted equal to
DIR. Prices when it is known that Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder is the purest
and healthiest made? 1t is because the
adulterated kinds are bought for less and
give better profit Unprincipled dealers,
like unprincipled manufacturers. will palm
off adulterated articles upon the communi-
ty, which engender disease. because it puts
few more dollars into the pocket. This
is the reason aud consumers should know
it, and demand those articles which are
used in food that are made by manufac,
turers who defy competition in price, anc
make the quality OF their goods the prlma
| consideration.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-02
From the Union, January 9, 1871.
THE POOR.
The Relief Work Done by Supervisor
Aster.

On inquiry from Supervisor Aster we
absolutely needing county aid, is on the
increase. Thus far in the winter, or at
least until Jan. /, he has not found it
necessary to relieve families in which
able-bodicd men are at the head. but
the scarcity of work is telling and really
deserving cases of this kind will have to
be attended to- From Mr. Aster's books,
sohich are full and complete IN particulars
and open to dU to inspect, it appears that
during the past month he issued 80 orders
for coal, amounting together to $I20,67;
53 grocery orders, amounting to $237,
and eight orders for clothing and shoes to
the value of $40; footing up in all to
$406,67, AS regards the inspection Of
his register. Mr.. Aster said he would be
thankful if any persons who could glye
him information upon matters Eating
| to distress among the poor would exam
inc his list and see if they are ac quaint
ed with the cases, Every applicant tor
relief is at once registered, with such
items of bis case he himself gives. Mr.,
| Aster then sets out on a Journey of en-
quiry, taking pains, by asking number
of people living near and acquainted
|
applicant. to ascertain if the case is one
in which relief should be given
The orders above named were giveu
to assist 354 persons, belonging to 9S
families, of which three are families o
colored persons; two of them widows anC
the ether man with a blind wife
Most of the cases are those of the famil
les of sick persons and widows.
Very few tramps are among the re
lieved. This is owing to brillian
scheme between Supervisor Aster ant
: Deputy Marshal Miller, which is shrewdl,
founded on the fact that large proper
tion of tramps have money or valuable
in their pockets. Mr.. Aster provide
each alternate ton of coal burned in tn
City Marshal's ofice-about one ton il
two months beirg his quota-and direct
the tramp to go up and pass the nigh
$ by the warm fire there. The tramp with
: out money-and he seems to be few
e goes up to the Office The one presum
! ably with money, for he passes on, think
he'd better not. There are plenty G
tramps, but few really destitute ones
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-04-02
ROSSMAN'S CURE.

Se~S~S Va SAN NHAAA1i W t1S uoe Va
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeable and distressing itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm
in bed. No humbug-as trial will prove.
For sale by all respectable druggists.
RossMAN l. McKINsTRY, Hudson, n, Y,
Proprietors.
Sent By mail for so cents.
If YOU HAVE A COUGH,
Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any az
feetions of the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
DIR. HOUSEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years bT j. j,
Davis(now deceasedD and you MI be sure
to find relief Address ROSSMAN &
McKINSTRY, who have succeeded to the
| Proprietorship, and sold by all druggist
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by al
Druggists in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, In
diana. Fuller & Fuller, and VauSchaack
Stevenson & Reed, Chicago, wholesal
agents.
John E. Henry, Curran & Co, Whole
sale AGENTS s College Place N. Y.