davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Ou.e for Earaeha.

A lady tells in the Germantown
Telegraph azure she heanls for this
distressing pain
Many years age two of nag children
one aged three, the other one year, had
a terrible attack of earache all one day
and night. worked over the little
sufferers, doing all l could think of
and trying remedies suggested by ou1
neighbors. On the second morning of
the attack, lady came in and asked
me if | had tried Burnt su gar. told
her no, that had not heard ,of that.
She told me to putSome live Goals ON a
tin plate, sprinkle some brown sugar
on them, set funnel over it, and then
hold the child SO that the smoke. could
go into the ear. 1did so, using the
same remedy for both little ones. The
result was marvellous; the pain stop
ped instantly, and soon both little .suf-
ferers were in a sound, refreshing
sleep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

er. These may run straight across, as
in the Hamburgs, or in crescent form,
as in Partridge Cochins. Posalt-A
young turkey. PrinsGries-The flight
feathers of the wings, hidden when the
wing is closed, being tucked under the
visible wing, which is composed OF the
secondary" feathers. Usually the
primaries contain the deepest color be-
longing to the fowl, except the tail,
and great Importance is attached to
their color by breeders. A cockerel or
a pullet Of some breeds should never
show white quill, to become perfect
breeding birds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

Of all the qualities that combine TO
form a good character, there is not one
more important than reliability. Most,
emphatically is this true of the char
acter of a good business man. The.
word itself embraces both truth and
honesty, and the reliable man must
necessarily be truthful and honest.
We see SO much all around us that ex-
hlbits the absence of this browning
quality that we are tempted, in our
bilious moods, to deny it's very exist
ence. But there are, nevertheless re-
liable men, men to be depended upon.
to be trusted, in whom you may repose
confidence, whose word is as good as
their bond and whose promise is per-
formance. If any one of you know
such q man make him your friend.
You can only do so, however, by as
Stimulating his character.
The reliable man is man of good
Judgment. He does not Jump at con-
illusions. He is not frivolous man.
lie is Thoughtful. He turns over a
subject in his mind and looks at it all
around. He is not partial or one-si-
ded man. He sees through thug.
He is apt to be very reticent man..
lie does not have to talk great deal.
He is moderate man, not only in hab-
its Of body, but also of mind. He is
not passionate man, if so by nature,
he has overcome it by grace. He is a
sincere man, not plotter or schemer.
lie does not promise rashly. What he
says may be relied on. He is a trust
worthy man. You feel safe with your
property or the administration Of af-
fairs in his hands. He is a watchful,
vlgllant man. You feel secure within
his protection. He is brave man, for
his conclusions are logically deduced
from the sure basis of truth, and he
does not fear to maintain them. He
is a good man, for no one can be thor
oughly honest and truthful without
being good. Is such a quality attaina-
BILE? Most assuredly SO. It is not
born, it is made. Character may be
formed, of course then its component
parts may be moulded to that forma-
tion.-Portland Price Current.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Revival Of Honesty.

Some of our exchanges rather per-
tinently remark that we are in need of
some evangelical work specially devo-
ted to the revival of honesty. The
country is certainly rich in dishonesty,
if such a term is allowable in that con-
nection. During the last four years
there has been forty millions of dollars
stolen, embeZzled and fraudulently
converted by men occupying places of
trust or prominent positions in the
community. Certainly this is a fear
full record; and it is a state of affairs
that cannot continue in any commune
ty or nation without sapping the vital
ity of the body polite and crumbling
the system of government under which
it is permitted. And yet we have done
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

PRECIOUS METALS From the Min
ing Journal, we learn that the produc-
tion.of precious metals in the United
States during the year 1877, was per
cent. greater than that Of 1876, and is
divided among the metals as follows:
Gold, $A5, 100000; silver, $4e,o75,ooo;
lead, $2,90o.ooo; copper, 1915, 900; total,
$95,25o,oOo. The production Of gold
in the United States, anterior to 1858,
footed up in round numbers $3.50, Oo0,-
900, Of which period the greatest pro-
duction for one year was 65,00O,o00, in
1858. From 1853 to1s75 the aggregate
production was $8o7,7o0,o0o, making
The total yield by the country, includ-
ing 1875, 1882 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
From the Westeiaa Rural
a Thought for the Gear Plants.


Plants to thrive we'll in the house
require careful attention, which they
are ever ready and willing to repay by
their increasing beauty. They must
occupy a position as far from the fire
as possible, and yet where the jealous
frost cannot touch them. They should
be thoroughly showered with water at
least twice a week, and on those occa-
.sions remove all the dead leaves. The
soil must be kept loosened to the depth
of two or three inches, and occasion
ally remove the top soil and replace by
new and rich. / will tell the friends
Of the Western Rural my way for i'm
pEoyising bay window and all about
plants before long.
LAURA E. SWEEgING.
Epsilanta, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
State Horticultural Society.

The annual business meeting Of the
Wisconsin State Horticultural Society
will be held at the agricultural rooms
in the capitol, commencing at 1850 P
n, on Monday evening, February 4
when the presidents address will be
delivered, and reports of the secretary
and committees will be read Tuesday
forenoon and afternoon will be devoted
to reading of reports, election of Off.
GERS, and the transaction of general
business. Sessions for business will
be held during the week, as time will
permit. Members of the society and
all who are interested in horticulture
requested to be present.
The following subjects for addresses
and papers to be presented to the joint
convention have already been handed
| in:
An Address On Forestry~-Prof. Z
Soaring, Madison.
Sanitary Laws for our Homes-Prof
W. w. Daniels, Madison.
| horticultural Education A. L.
Hatch, Ithaca.
Horticulture and Health-Dr. HI. AL
len, Tomah.
Farmers Gardens-J. w. Wood
| Baraboo.
Small Fruits for the Common Far.
mere. III. Greenman, Wauwatosa.
Advice Oh Fruit Growing to Far.
mers of the Northwest-A. j. Philips
West Salem.
Cultivation and Preservation Of ou1
Forests-Dr. A. Warder, Cincinnati
Ohio.
How Best to Utilize Our Fruits
j. s. Stickney, Wauwatosa.
Things I Have Not Done-G. J. KEEL
| logg, GAINESVILLE.
Trees for the Roadside and the Farm
H. M. Thompson, ST. Francis.
Apples-Best six varieties for the
common farmer-B. B. Olds, Clinton.
Lights and Shadows among my
House Plants-Mrs. G. D. Robinson,
Green Bay.
Economic Value Of Seeds in Cultiva-
ton Of Plants-Mrs. d. G. Ayers, Green
Bay.
Sacred and other Trees and Plants,
supposed to possess Mystical Virtues
Mrs. FL. M. Lewis, Madison.
Thistles-Miss Ella Giles, Madison.
Ornamental Foliage Beds Mrs. I.
FL. Williams, Madison.
Adaptation of Soil and Location to
Different Varieties of Fruit. c..
Plumb, Milton.
Ornamental Trees bryant,
President Illinois horticultural Socie-
ty, Princeton, Ill.
Summer Flowers and Fruits for the
Garden families and not for mar
ket-F. S. Lawrence GAINESVILLE.
Barberry and Arborvit@ for Hedges
M. G. Bushnell, Omro.
Horticultural Progress P. PETER,
PeWaukee.
Climate Influences Their Relation
to future Fruit Growing in Wisconsin
E. FL. Benton, Leroy.
j. M. SMITH, President.
F. W. Case, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
THE Beginning of the End of the

THE Beginning of the End of the
war between Russia and Turkey seems
to be approaching. Russia has lately
gained great and substantial victories
and can new probably dictate her own
terms. An armistic is about to be
be held at Adrianople. The Russians
have entered that city and the Turkish
Peace Commissions are there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24
Agricultural and Horticultural Conven
ton,

A joint convention will be held by
the State Agricultural and Horticul-
tura1 societies in the city of Madison,
on the 9Th, 9th, 18th and 8th Of Febru-
airy next. Tie session will commence
on Tuesday evening, the 9Th inst, at
~ o'clock.
A large number of papers and ad-
dresses on Interesting and practical
questions have been promised by men
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stsmaoh @nd bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill q dar,
they Stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous thealth.
AYERS PM4I,s have been known for
more than &Quarter of a century and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues They eorreet diseased action in
the several assimllative organs Of the
E)ody. and are so CON- posed that obstruc-
&ion5 within their range can rarely with
stand or eyade them. Not only do they
cure tie everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bafled the best of
human skill While they produce power
tiil effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
theiF aperient action they gripe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates. containing neither calomel
nor any tieleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coaring preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant TO take: while
being purely vegetable. no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED 81
Dr.. ]. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOIm RY ALL. RR1IGGIGTS "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

CONGRESS is very slow altogethe
too sloW--in passing the silver bill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

Are the nostNef
fectiye and congo
NAL p'lnIgatiNe eyer
discovered. They
are mild. bat 81
fcctual in tlleir
operation. nnoNing
the bowels surely
and without paiG
Although gent he
in their operation.
they are still the.
most thorough and
SEARCHING catllar-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

II. Portable g. S1ssaionary Steam Engines and
Boilers. slaafting and PullEes HAND and Power
Tire Blenders, Tire 9arls, ,and all ptR er kinds of
Machinery. Also KeneSha Uni6sl Thimble
Skeins. TMyers, BalSter ana ReachA Elates, Ket-
Ties, Sleigh Shoes and Rest MallS. Repairing
iadone promptly
KenOSlla, Wis, Anril2GSl, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

TIVERY STABLE.-Ten. Jewettais pre- pared to
IL furnish the best Horses and sCarria !geS, for
business or pleasure an the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to satt8nd unerals.
Stable on Market square, wear the Post Oh1ce,
KenoSha Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-24

7AHNEN BROTHERS, No. ~ BIaia St., Keno
Il sha, Merchant Tailofs. Wekeep constantly
on hand well selected stock ofselpths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clethine, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold rs chcap as atamy etheEestablis'hment
In tha city a,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-07-13

An INDIGNANT PosTMAsTER.-W. A.
Sledge, postmaster at Lawrence, Va,
has sent the following reply to the
treasurer of the republican national
cammittee in response to circular sent
him asking for contribution for politi-
cal purpose: IL would like to inform
you that am no republican, and | ask
you to stop sending me circulars and
other papers. / am genuine democrat.
You think because l am postmaster l
am bound to have poked after the re-
publicans after it. want no more
communications from You. Stop it.
Young Bradley Johnson. son of Gen.
Bradley 7. Johnson, of Richmond, Va,
norrowly escaped drowning at Old
Point on Wednesday evening. He
SWAN out too far, and the powerful
current exhausted him. AS he was
sinking, boat from the hotel picked
him up. The parents of the young
man were on the beach at the time
watching his exploits in the water.
A terrible storm occurred on the 4th
at Pittsburg and its vicinity. A flour
mill was struck by lightning and buru-
ed. Many houses in the vicinity OF the
city were demolished, trees uprooted
and grain fields laid waste. AT Ross
Grove, on the Allegheny river, dread
full calamity betel German Lutheran
picnic. During the storm large tree,
which fell upon them, killing ten and
vounding fifteen others, OF whom four
or five will probably die. Mrs. Reed
miller and daughter, and the daughter
of the Lutheran minister were among
the killed.
Captain sperry, with company OF
fifty men, was defeated at Mellon
Spring, California, thirty miles south OF
Pendleton, with two volunteers killed
and eight wounded. There is great ex-
element at Pendleton and the citizens
are entrenohing Court House square.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-07-13
T r u STE Els SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
LYING ON THE POTOMAC RIVER II
JEFFERSON COUNTY, STATE OF
WEST. VIRGINIA INCLUDING,
BEING THE CEMENT COM
PANI'S PROPERTY &C.

Under and by virtue of 4 Deed OF
u Trust from ''rhe Potomac Mills Min
ing and Manufacturing Company To
us, bearing date May 2nd, 1870, and duly
recorded among the records of the Coun-
" of jefferson, State of West Virginia, in
Deed Book No. ), folio 200, ct seq, and at
the written request of the holder of some
of the bonds secured thereby, we will sell
ut the Court House door, in Charlestown,
Jefferson County, West Virginia,
On Monday, July Is, 1873,
At IL o'clock, the following described
piece or parcel Of land, situate and lying
IN the County of Jefferson, State of West
Virginia, and on the Potomac River, con-
tanned within the following metes and
bounds: Beginning for the same at Ma
pie tree ut the waters edge of the Poto.
mae River and on the Northwest edge of
a deep hollow, and running thence South
% - West 30 $40 Poles To a stake OH
the East side of the road; thence North
73o West % Poles to the water edge of
said River; thence down the same nj the
water edge with its meanders South
80 II > East Is Poles; thence North
SO l-2o East 20 Poles; thence South
So IA East 81 Poles ;thence South 81 lao
East 80 II Poles to the place Of begin
ming, containing
l3 Acres and IL Poles,
Together with the Buildings, Mills, Dams,
Machinery, Fixtures, Water Rights, Priv
ileges and Appurtenances thereto belong
ing, being the entire property OF the Com
pany.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third Cash,
of which deposit of $500 must be made
at time OF sale, balance In one and TWO
years, with interest, secured by Deed OF
Trust upon the property sold. All con-
veyances az the expense Of the purchaser.
IL the terms of sale are not complied with
within ten Ol0) days after the day Of sale,
the trustees reserve the right 70 resell
upon ten l0) days notice In the "Virgin-
ia Free Press, at tho risk and Cost VI tnc
defaulting purchaser.
ANDREW c. BRADLEY,
FRED w. JONES,
Trustees.
GEORGE W. HENSON, Auctioneer.
June Is, 1873. CIV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-07-13
Difficulty Of Obtaining Pure
Wine.

The difficulty of obtaining pure wine
for sickness is one great cause why physi-
clans refuse to prescribe it where they
know it would be benefit or even cure
their patient, because they fear that some
poisonous mixture will be given them in
stead of Port Wine. and the injury be ir-
reparable. Some California wines are be-
ing terribly mixed and adulterated with
alcohol and water and other ingredients
to make it cheap, so as to bring a greater
profit from the sales. There is an excel
lent Port, said to be the finest wine in the
market, made in New Jersey, from the
Oporto Grape, by Alfred Specr, that has
become the most reliable wine for Hospi-
tai and Communion purposes. This wine
has been thoroughly analysed and is
pronounced by chemists to be the
pure juice of the grape, and to contain the
most valuable medicinal properties. 1t is
sold by druggists who purchase direct
fsom Mr.. Speer's Vineyards in New Jer-
rey.-EvENING Posi-.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-07-13

A SHOCKING TRAGEpY-Two RALTI
MORE MERCHANTS SHOT, One FATALLY
The Assassin KILLS IlmsELF.-A
special dispatch to the Baltimore Amer
lean from Port Deposit, dated July 4th
gives the following details Of the ira
gedy:
The quiet of this little town was
rudely disturbed at about eleven o'clock
this morning by the rapid reports OF
pistol shots from the office OF Arm
strong e Co., stove manufactures. a
crowd Immediately gathered, and those
entering the shop saw bloody specta-
Gle. The body OF Magill lay on the
floor with his brains blown out, James
Armstrong, of the firm, lay PROSTATE
with pistol wound in the right breast,
and his brother, Thomas Armstrong,
was bleeding protusely from a wound
in the leg. .,
1t appears that some time ago Maglll
while working for Armstrong ~ Co.,
made model for new stove, which
they had patented, and he insisted that
he was entitled to compensation for the
invention TO which he laid claim. Legal
proceedings are pending in regard to
the matter and Magill has teltvery much
aggrieved in regard to the course OF the
Armstrong;. Meeting them this morn
ing, he entered into conversation with
them about the matter and became very
excited and heated in bis language. MIR.
James Armstrong tried TO avoid cou-
troversy, and replied to him in con
cilia,ory manner, and finally the two
Armstrong; walked with him into his
place of business, 10 talk over the mat
ter. When he got inside he immediate
ly drew revolver and began firing. a
bullet took effect in the right breast of
Mr.. James Armstrong, penetrating the
lungs, and another took effect in the
abdomen. Another bullet took effect
in tne left leg of Mr.. Thomas Armstrong
Then, turning the pistol upon himself,
he blew out his braips and expired in
stantly. Mr.. James Armstrong walked
several squares towards all apothecary
store before he fell.
DySlCldlo WIZ cu"ibodSN "' N>N'
and pronounced MIR. James Armstrong;
injuries as extremely serious and proha-
bly, fatal, internal hemorrhage having
taken place. They also found lt~neces-
sary to amputate Mr.. Thomas Arm
strong's leg, which was done.
Maglll has been out OF employment
for long time, and his friends say that
the matter has worked upon his mind
with injurious effect. He is connec-
ton of the Armstrong;.
Mr.. James Armstrong lives in Baltl-
more at No. "a East Biddle street. lie
is about 40 years old, and has family
consisting OF wife and six children.
They were appraised of the affair early
in the afternoon, and left for Port De
post at about two o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Thomas Armstrong resides
at Port Deposit, where the foundry OF
the firm is located.
Both of the Armstrong; have since
died.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-07-13
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

\ the Circuit Court Of Jefferson Coun-
] ty-in Term April Path, 1873:
Edward Tearney, late Shoriff Of Jefier-
son County, Committee Administrator, e.
t. a., Of /. Thomas Chapline, deceas-
ed,
VS.. CHANCERY.
Laura Chapline, widow OF I. Thomas
Chapline, and Henry Chapline, Thomas
Chapline and Rose Chapline, infant chill
dren and heirs and deyisees Of said !. T..
Chapline, deceased, and j. II. Shepherd,
Edward Lucas, j. w. Greenwood, John
G.. Unseld, j. ii. Show, Jacob Winter
meyer, 5. L. HumrickhOuse, w. 4. Man
ming, NJ. T.. McKevitt, John II. little, 1.
w. Chapline, j. w. b. Frazier y no. Cook,
Annie h. Chapline, Geo. w. Chase, w.
X. Burch in his own right and for the
use Of Mrs. Laura Chapline, II. l.. Ma
gruder, G.. Il. Licklider james Rightstinc,
j. NJ. Stonebraker, Jacob FerrelI, j. 5.
Fleming; Martha Magruder, Executrix OF
X. =. Magruder, j. 4. Kerfott, IL. &. Mar
tin, III. NJ. Billings; Geo. II. Feidt, As
signee Of III. II. Blackburn; G. II. John
son, Administrator Priscilla Bowers; ia
cob Foulke, l.. w. Poifenberger, County
of Jefferson, Wesl Va, aud Mrs. Ann r..
Briarly, Guardian Of her infant children.
the known creditors Of said I. y. ChapIiae
deceased.
Extract from Decree Of April "a, 1881
1t is ordered that this cause be referred
to Commissioner OF this Court to settle
the account Of the said Administrator or
II. Chapline, deceased, and TO audit the
claims against the Estate Of the said de-
ceased by giving notice AS prescribed in
Chap. 200 OF the Acts OF the Legislature Of
West Va. Of 1872 and '73, aud also TO as
certain the real estate OF which said I. T..
Chaplne died seized, the amount thereof
remaining unsold, and the value aud All
nual rental value thereof, and such other
and further matters as he nay deem ne
ccssary or may be requested by any Of the
parties, and make report Of his proceed
ings 10 the next term Of this Court; but
before proceeding to execute the provis-
ions of this decree, said Commissioner
shall give notice for four consecutive
weeks in some newspaper published Ia
the County, Of the time and place OF its
execution, which publication shall be
equivalent TO personal service upon the
parties.
A true abstract from the record-Teste.
b. &. WASHINGTON, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-07-13
Is THE PROPER
@IR@ REMEDY 51Il FokALL
fIcELEBRATEDs ne ERo \ Il M =
ISYN3S PURE BLOOD.
Nov. 3, 1877.

Manifested ofttimes in Secondary Symp-
toms. Nodes, rheumatism, White Swell
lings, Diseased Bones, Ulcers, Skin Dis
ease, etc, and all diseases arising from
mal-treatment where the constitution Is
broken down from the terrible effects OF
mercury.
If you know Of remedy whereby a
fellow being can find relief from suffer-
ing is it not criminal TO suppress that
knowledge? Should motives OF false del
icacy prevent you heralding forth the
news? DO we then need TO cloak our
language in meaningless words, and so
feebly express ourselves that those suffer-
ing can not understand for what diseases
Swaim's Panacea Is particularly useful!
Hundreds are suffering from tainted con-
situations, being eaten up by disease, des-
trovIng their bones and consuming them,
who NAV be relieved, and the great mass
of them cured, by this remedy. We beg
to assure our readers it does not contain
any mercurial ingredients, and can be ia
ken by either sex with impunity and will
never injure. Please bear this particu-
larly I'm mind.
Swaim's Panacea has received the en-
dorscment of the principal medical men
of this country for its marvellous cures.
Prof. Valentine Mott, Of this city; Profs.
Chapman and Devices, Of Philadelphia,
and hundreds of others have commended
it.
Prepared only at Swaim's Laboratory,
South Seventh Street, below Chestnut,
Philadelphia, and for sale by druggists
generally.
Pamphlets giving its range Of use, to
be had gratis OH application TO DIR. Frank
lin Stewart, Medical Director. as above.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-07-13
FOR RENT.
THE TIGER.

A PERFECT Self-Discharging Sulky
II Rake; in simplicity, strength and du-
rability without rival; for ease of opera
ting or adjusting TO any variety Of Crop
or Surface, unequaled. Any boy or girl
that can drive horse can rake with IL IS
well as the strongest man. Rakes clean
any kind of Hay or Grain; dumps from
both wheels; no side draft. Twenty
Steel Teeth tempered in Oil; warranted
to stand the severest usage. Solid wrought
iron Axles and Spindles. For sale by
j. S. MELVIN, Duffields.
June Is, 1878. II