davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Rev. Sheldon Jackson's Address
st Lsan Globe pemocra, Jupss

st Lcns Globe Democrat June $
 Our attention has been calIel to ( number of editorials in the New Mexico and Arizona papers. reflect ing severely on the Rrv. Sheldon Jackson, of Colorado. for an address delivered in this city last March. and reported in our columns We are convinced that the expressions which appeared in ourrpport tp bear offensively upon lhe people of New Mr1'co and Arizona, Wire used ny Mir. Jackson only of some tribes in Alaska, of which he spoke in iha same addr, ss. Mr. Jacks1n's own reco'l ctions in regard to this m1 ter are so fully confirmed by respons,. ble peIs ms who heard Linn that we consider it'due to him to make this exflara ion and to ask our exc an- g's in New M xico and Arizor.a a to Ir'ng it 10 t!.e notice of their readers.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
A lrOTHER's LOVE.

Ther's love upon earth and thersres another. That sever can die-'tis the love of a mother, Though friends and relations may forge.iul
 prove. Yet ahsehse and time only strengthen her love. From the moment her infants have drawn then
 frs, htea:h. To fhe time she closes hr- eyeiids in death; In Joy or In sorrow. whate'er be their lot Tn sickness or health they are never forgot. Wife, husband, and father. or sister and other, May iOve-bus iAsy never can iUvs Ike
 mother. b the world but as oatcas,s her ofsp-.ng should
 deem, They have virtues 10 her every fau'tcan redeemf She vii brave all It's seJra. and will uss in
 their need; A language which oziy mother can plead. Though all should reuou9cs them. and turn
 from their fate, fs; she clises to them still. 70 forgive and for.
 get Are they v1t lOusi than ,hs ;bsir happiness
 shares Are they crime stained, fhey s:iIi have the sid
 Sfher Trayersi And even inxna;itude serves moi to smother Tine Hsavsn.born lovein the breast of notser Tn-iring she smOOthes down their pillow iu
 sickness, And still watches C'sr them win patience and
 mssSness- No mnrmur h- ufiers--no s'eeP shuts hsr eyes And her hand boih their sood aLd ihe.r medi-
 eire supplies. 1.-the ten ;erest care fail her idols to save. TE,u, weeping, al,ne she Is found at fhsir
 Rravri frUm the Obi-cts"f all her so;iciruie riven. Her silent request is fo i,in thein i,. Heaven Then thirk ys that love can be found in as
 O'hsr So ardent B. grows in the hpsr. of ra7.heri
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
An Eastern Opinion.
New Ycr, Min ng Record.

New Ycr, Min ng Record.
 Cons'd rtd from a mining point of view, Arizona will one day, &C., cor,ling to the opinion of the most noted geOlo.is:s who have vcnturrd into this will, and up t. lat lv, dangerous c'un,ry. prove the richest and most profitable fell for explo- ratiI in tie W I'd. It would SC III, from some of the most reliable ac- cnunts b. olglt to us of this crun- t y, as though this wa' one of the erths grelt rep1sit 1T sS. wh re it hts st ,red up, for lhe of flu u-e gencr.tiIEs vast tra-u- s, the ex- ten; of which have, up to the pres ent time, been k-pt a secret from the advan,ing step of civilization.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
PEN AND SCISSORS.

The people of Santa Fe offer the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad S92 900, exempation from taxaton for 12 years, right of way through the county and all the land they want for depots, etc, to secure its early completion to capital of New Mexico. But the railroad is not sat isfed. They want cash to the amount of s2OO,oOo besides all the other good things offered them.
 A large grizzly bear was killed in Santiago canyon, Los Angeles CO.,, California, rec. n ly. He Lad b' en annoying the bee keepers quiie se- riou.ly of llte by his depredAtions. He was an incorrigible honey thief, upon whom strychnine seemed to have no efftct.
 TAe west bound coach from Silver City, New Mexico, was stopped June 22d a few miles east of Fort Cummings, hy one man. No passengers bel 6 aboard the driver was compelled 10 give up the mail aud three express packages. | A large California lion was seen proving around tine stage offi:e at Pats station, SInta Barbara, Cd itO;ni,. several days si.c', but no one being on hand with a gun the animal got away.
 Associate Ju-ice Miller, of the Supreme Cen of the Uuiied States is danger ously i'll at Lis rc.ilrl ce ill Washington, having just undergone lhs sursical operation of lith1tomy'
 Colonel George P. Kane, Mayer of Baltimore, died at Lis h-me, St. Paul street, June 22d, where he las been confin d since an attack of paral. ii. on the 18th of April. i Ricl;aid Del:ny was murdered n Mo. o, Nv Mexico, on the night of June sih. Cover or Axtell Las of- fer d a r ward of $500 for lhe ap- pr hs1sion of in. murder rs. The Mechanics Union of Virgin ia City, Nevada. are dem uding S5 per day. which it i. thiught the miairg compIuies will cIn@e..t to p-y them.
 i A company has leon formed wi,h cap;tal sock of s34" GOO to bring water into the town of Sun Jose, California.
 Major Jose D. Scna of Santa Fe, has been mentioned as a candidate for Congress- from New Mexico.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

site Ehrenberg. The company of which Thomas H. Blythe, of San Francisco is the principal capitalist, owns eO,OOO acres, and of these nearly l2,OOO are reclaimed. There are from 75 to 100 men, Americans. Mexicans and Indians constantly em- ployed in retaining and cultivating the land. This force will be largely increased as soon as possible. No Chinamen have been or will be ein- ployed by the company. Water is to be supplied from natural slough and levee 26 miles long has been commenced under the direct on of competent engineers. The sail ul- der irrigation will produce immense crops, such as are grown in temper. ate and tropical c'imps. MT. Blythe says the Ind wi l be divided up into small lauches so that men of families who will he preferred as purchasers, can make homes for themselves and those dep. ndent upon them, while at the same time liviAg by their crops and paying of their indeb;e1- ness graduIly.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
. $ rA-pO rs-E

FLO c., J '. te. !s7S ! a-1 au'hpr,zai by isNa- P+- ic 'tsii- ro. a c.. D. rv To, stt. t at .rcu un's uf i-uis -,rv-i i., tii t''.-.p,p, hy At "f t,unC- ss. ,g... ae p r.rs c..p av- h" upri''u "f ritlr.,.,s- aI u rriu 'n rice fer ateJ tim aier h- isi. i- q Inp''t-.
 .y yH,-L"~ n 'osro~.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
LEGAL.
SheriH's Sala.

Sheris's SaIs. CoUNTV OF iIARiC PA
 TTKuTO-T e. InIZoNA.S
 COUNTY Cf MAMCoPA
 
 MOORE & CARR. Sui. f,r 'he collection of certain Taxes for the year 1878 ari nov dslinqn- nj:
 Bv virtue of xenntion in the ab we enti- lied cause ~-usi out of the Justice Court of P ,enix P ecinct. D Rumhurg J F.. and against the go ,ds and cha'iels f James Moore and Larkin W c IT, have lsvitd npon and seized all the ri hi title aDd inte -sf which he sad Mo,re & Carr had or the l4h day Of May 1878 Of in and 10 the following described Real Estate which shall exruse for sae at I ublir auction. as ihe Court directs on es- day. June 25ih ls7@. between the hon s't 10 oc'ork A. M. and o'cock r. of said cay, af the office of sad TenPe Canal c mpany. m Slari""pa County, to satisfy this xrcu;i"u and costs ut same :o-wif: (oJ F We shares in the Tempe Canal. a,d described in the beoks in 'h- Serretary's office ot sad company as shares No g, 30, B B and g.. GEDRG3 E. M0WRY. Shsrif'
 Dated, Pbenix A. T. Jane 3d, l6:S. l7-3s PusTPDNEAENr. The fsrrgnng ver issd ,le is hereby posi- p0ned unril Saturday July 9th 1878. GEr. F. MpWHY, She if. Phenix, A. T. June $, le18 % .t
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
A Caiiforaia Enterprise.

We iea,n rom ihe S,n Francisco Clr5n;e'e that a Ia go suprly ot wlea., ha-lev, alf,lf,. sugar canr, c-tton anl otler Ii. ds of seads have boen slipp d fir the C. m- Ta' y havi2g lands in Swamp Dis- frirt BIO in San D'ego county anG Ehg a.ong tLs Colorado river, oppo.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
WErELY ErLLETIN

" LLNL ' ] D . LLIL IN I1u-s7-e -.u .Ee 8 r Francisco 5ta,s and C.,.. Et7- .t ue rea. aar-s its -zt-usi-s t..rre-.,a.+- Hr- a14 vI.lrin9us -q-icr-s keen ., ..al-IF r5r sd u- a- iin Y-iau' rv-Hts .rtt..-rd Tn. HtEc aN-r MIN R, e.rI.H EI .r.t tlNtt r aa.t t- !..t r.. .s g f.'5- 9. 5ts lir'-i'rficl-s A n.
 --f-r. ard Ma s." -.ior ar- a.c rs % a | t-- .--I u. is.i..fl -n' g. mad i-1t 70 a." .-.-r-- ~.ar'. -H."s. iFTH-. -5 e- yesr- s.y ,s-ar..s5 -H C .-. 70 t+H lr r.are, % Hre ate ass, r rs-.-siot g 90 per 1F per y--- and .-e c.Fg free 9 ue "a B gettils ID '-e s'1.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Probate Notice.

Iy THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or JOSEPH s. CHASE D-ceased.
 E-iate Joseph $. Chase. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, A min sirafor of the Estate of J, seph >. Cbass, decra-rd. 70 the credi'Or. of and all perssas haviug claims against the said deceased. to II% hibii them wiih Ihe necessary vouchers. within four mont;s after the fist publication Of this na ice. to ih said Adminis rsor, at the office of John T. AlsAp. Phen:x, A. T.
 JOHN MUtLEv. .au1:nist-afor of the Est,e ct Joseph s. Chase. d,---sei.
 PaI.-.x Juts IS. 1873. ie <
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06

Delivery of nne-half the amounts will be re- quired within GO days, and ihe balance within 90 days {; fer nntificat on of aI 'rd.
 No bids will he entertained unl 'ss pie of the article is furnished. Flour samples should no' he of less weight than ten pounds. All samples will he iOrwa' ded to rhis office ann be SO marked and described in the bid as to be easily identified, ihsv should arrive here he- fore July % 1875. The right is reserved 10 re- feet any -I all bids off red.
 Contracts awarded under this advertisement shall not b. construed to invo,ve the United States in any obligation for payment in eNce1s of the appropriation grated by Congress for the purpose
 Bank forms. conditions, &c.,, embracing all nee ssary information furnished by any A. in the Department ar hv the II 'dersigned. {.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Bowen's Yeast
Powders.

DOM ell cdSO l Oh oCl .. We the undersigned Wholesale grocer@ take pieasnre in remarknF the ipcrer ssd demand tor Bowen's Premium Yeast Pow der md O. tcs fl ying 10 the ger--al sari.flctinn ri,en bY thi, Brand; WE LNAN P OK & co. FOOT & SANDESSo LEDDEN. wrfpPLE < o MEETS S CD.
 HAS BROS
 TiRER. UA2rrR co. JM PIKE < "".
 \. FOLGE2 X CD
 NEWTON. KROS. & co. sw.w DnDG X co.
 NIL ITrN BrOS.
 CAST FEB OS.
 KRr>E < EULER.
 JONES X co.
 bf. THgHAV & co.
 JAMS McNf ILL & co. F. DANERI X CD
 H. X C. MANG"Le.
 1lLLNANN X B:NDEL. LLB RT MAU & co.
 .OIH&CO
 ALLEN < LEWIS.
 DE; LEI LANE & co.
 THOMAS JEN.,INGS. SFDSTER & co. 30 W FEN BROS. MASUFACTURERs. 10 California Street, Sau Francisco BOWEN KNOWLES & co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona.
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Equalization Notice.
OPTIC. OF COUNTY REcoapEa.

OFFICE OF COUNTY REcospER.
 Maricopa County. A. T. June l7. 1878.
 Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll ot said Coun;y is now on fife in my tffics f,r t-e inspection of the purlic. and tsai the Board of Surervisors of saii County vii meet B ,ar If Equa:izaiion on r.r first Monday in JLiy, 1878. ". F. N ;NULTY.
 Clerk
Salt River herald., 1878-07-06
Proposals for FIour ana Beans. |.
HDQ s pPd'r OF ARIZnNA. OEy ct CVp COMuisY IF SIrr

OFF ct CHIP CoMu'sY CF SUB.
 PgEscoTr. A. T Jun" 10, S7s. SEiLHp PRUPosALs in trip icafe, with s copy of this adv, isement attached to each, will be received at this office. and at the offices f -ach of the Acting Cummissaries of Snb- sisferce of the POs's named h r in, until noon. on Monday. July 22d. 1878. for the supply of the foll wing Subsistence Stores:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
Pictures OF Death.

In the temple of Juno at Els, Sleep,
and his twin brother Death, were repre-
sented as children reposing in the arms
of Night. On various funeral monuments
of the ancients the Genius of Death is
sculptured as beautiful youth, leaning
on an inverted torch, in the attitude CT
reposing, his wings folded and his feet
crossed. In such peaceful and attractive
forms did the imagination OF ancient
poets and sculptors represent death. And
these were men in whose souls the reiig-
ion of nature was like the light of stars
beautiful, but faint and cold. Strange
that in later days this angel of God,
which lead us with gentle hand into
the land of the great departed, into the
silent land" should have been transform
ed into monstrous and terrific thing!
Such Is the spectral rider On the white
horse; such the CHASTITY skeleton with
scythe and hour-glass; the Reaper, whose
name is Death.
One of the most popular themes Of
poetry in the middle age, and continuing
down even into modern times, was the
Dance of Death. In almost all languages
is it written-the apparition of the grim
spectre putting a sudden stop to ALI
business, and leading men away into the
remarkable retirement of the grave. 1t
is written in an ancient Spanish poem,
and painted on wooden bridge in
Switzerland. The designs of Holbeln are
we'll known. The most striking among
them is that where, from group of
children sitting round cottage hearth,
Death has taken one by the hand and is
leading it out Of the door. Quietly and
INCREASINGLY goes the little child, and in
its countenance no grief, but wonder
only; while the other children are weep
ing and stretching forth their hands in
vain towards ther departing brother. 1t
is beautiful design in all save the skele-
ton. An angel had been better, with
folded wings and torch inverted.-Long-
felloao.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

at the gray smoke of the peaceful little
village, and beyond, that black line COM
ing closer, closer, across the sky. Then I
turned to the watch.
ssln one minute more
"Gentlemen, confess; sat down and
buried my face in nay hands. I don't
think | tried to pray. l had confused
thought of mass of mangled, dying men
and women, mothers and their babies,
and, vaguely, of merciful God. Lit
tie Charley with his curls and pretty
suit
There was terrified shrek from the
engine, against which l leaned. Anoth-
er in my face. A hot tempest swept past
me.
Hooked up. We were on the siding,
and the express had gone by. The hind
most cars touched in passing.
THANK God! You've done it, Blake
ley! Blakeley!'I cried.
"But he did not speak. He sat there
immovable, and cold as stone. l went
to the cars and brought Jane and the boy
to him, and when he opened his eyes and
took his little woman's hands in his
came away.
An engineer named Fred, who was at
the station, ran the train into Harrisburg.
Blakely was terribly shaken. But we
went down and had our little feast, after
all. Charley, at least, enjoyed it."
8 What was the explanation? A blund-
er of the direction, OF the telegraph opers-
tor?"
i don't know. Blakely made light
of it afterward, and kept the secret.
These railway men must have a strong
esprit de corps.
AL know is that Blakely's salary
was raised soon after, and he received
that Christmas u very handsome testi-
monial for services rendered. from the
company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

About seven o'clock the other frosty
morning, a farmer and his wife drove up
to a store on Woodward avenue, and he
hitched the horses and started off on an
errand, leaving her on the seat He had
gone but a few steps when he halted and
returned to the vehicle. Taking the two
old blankets off her lap he carefully spread
them over the horses, leaving the wife
without any protection from the cutting
air. As he started off again ne looked
over his shoulder and said, "If airy OF
them blankets blow off you want to hop
down and pull 'em on again, for this is a
cold morning on bosses !''-Detroit Free
Pres,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
THE BEST GIFT.

Around the cradle that thy childhood bare
Came Gods own angels, with their plying
eyes,
And gazed upon thee in still surprise
TO see beyond Heayen's portal aught so fair.
They brought thee precious gifts One gave
to thee
The gift of beauty for thy body's grace,
Deep-smiling eyes to light a dreamy face,
And perfect limbs as young Apollo's be,
One set the crown Of Genius on thy head
And one bestowed q heart like won.an's own,
Strong as the sea, and trembling at a breath.
Last, u yelled figure bent above the bed.
And said, II give thee everything IN one.
I'm Heaven am named Love; men call me
Death.
$50 shalt thou never tread the weary ways
that lead men UP the dusty slopes Of life,
Nor feel the tierceness OF the MONDAY strife,
knowing alone the morning of thy days.
For thee the dew shall linger on the flower;
The light that never, ,ras on land or sea
Shall have no momentary CLEAN for thee,
But brighten into Loves immortal hour
Thy beautys grace shall never know decay,
Nor Sorrow lay her hand upon thy heart;
Neither shall chill mistrust thy spirit Stay,
But like star thy life shall pass away,
Its light still shining, though itself depart,
Until all stars are lost in one eternal day."
Kate HHlar1i IN Harper's Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

There may be no such word as fail n.
the bright lexicon of youth, but when
young man, wandering home at one a. m.
tries to put out street-lamp by stepping
on it with his foot, he very soon learns.
there are some things that even youth
cant do-Burlington RaWk-Eye.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
NOTICE.

The ladies of the Liberal church invite
the public to call upon them at their room
formerly occupied by P. A. Peterson, in
MAJ. Dewitt's block, where their first an.
nual sale will open on Wednesday at two
O'Clock p. m, and will continue Thursday
afternoon and evening. They offer tor sale
fancy articles of various descriptions, both
useful and ornamental, consisting In part of
quilts. sofa pillows, tides. mats, cushions,
wall pockets, aprons and children's wear.
Go and see, if you don't purchase. Refresh
ments will be served both evenings, com.
menclng at six o'clock, and will continue
until ten-all of the incest. Oysters, coffee,
ham sandwiches. with concomitants, ice
creams and a variety ofthe incest cakes wilt
be offered. Prices TO suit the hard times.
By order Of
Mrs. J. w. c. MORRISON,
Mrs. E. T. WHITE, Prcs't.
Sec'y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
THE RIVER.

A Pittsburg telegram Of the 7th says
The dimensions of Capt. Jos. Layton's new
mountain steamer Frank Y. Bachelor are
a. follows: Length $50 feet, beam so feet
hold 5 feet, to be delivered in four weeks
from the date Of contract; cylinders Is
inches, with five feet stroke. She is to be
commanded by Capt. Grant Marsh.
The hull of Captain Kountz's new noun
tain steamer Daniel H. Rucker, arrived
from the boat yard to-day. 1t is 2l5 feet
long, IS feet beam and 4 feet hold, with
water-.ight compartments. She is to have
3 boilers 40 inches in diameter and 26 fee,
long cylinders l6 inches, with 5 feet stroke.
Captwin X. says che will not draw more
than IL inches when completed, and that he
expects to have her ready Il. leave here by
the let of April.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

PEERLESS BAKING powp
HALLS VEGETABLE sIC1L,AN
HAIR RENE WEIR.

Is scientific combination of some Of the
most powerful restorative agents in the
vegetable kingdom. Itrestores gray hair
to its original color. It makes the scalp
white and clean 1t cures dandruff and
humors, and talling-out of the HAIR. 1t
furnishes the nutri.ive principle by which
the hair is nourished and supported. 1,
makes the hair moist, soft, aud glossy, and
is unsurpassed as a hair dressing 1t is
the most economical preparation ever Of
fered to the public, as Its effects remain
q long time, making only an occasional
application necessary. 1t is recommended
and used BY eminent medical men, and
officially endorsed by the State Assayer
OF Massachusetts,. For sale by all dea.
lers. Sold by Mills s. Purdy Yankton
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
SURE HUNTING,
A Younx Man from. CAicaxo Takes Par, =.
d Sport mad Holds the Bar.

Young Man FROM ChicaSo Takes Part Ia
she Sport and Holds the Bag.
A young man from Chicago has been 10
Yankton several days. He is bright, in
telligent and enterpr,sing rs ell Chicago
ians are. During his %sojourn here he fire.
quently expressed a desire to participate 10
some of the field sports which this section
affords. Yesterday a party, consisting of
numter OF our most enthusiastic sports
men. We, made up for q snipe hunt. which
vas to take place last evening. The Chi.
cago gentleman was Invited to participate,
and he promptly accepted the invitation. A
short time after dark the party procured a
conveyance, and set out for the hunting
grounds, which, for this occasion were re-.
presented to be about two miles northwest
Of town. Arriving upon the ground the
leader assigned the different members to
the parts which they were to perform. and
of course it fell to the lot of the CHICAGO
man to hold the bag into which the snipe
were to be driven. He was giving minute
directions in regard to his duties. He was
to lie fl It upon his stomach. and hold the
mouth Of the bag open with both hanos.
In one OF his hands was also u be
held q lighted candle, which was to lure
the game to the. trap. When he had
assumed the proper position the rest Of the
party scattered to drive in the snipe. AS
soon as they got out of sight of the recum.
bent bag-holder, they jumped into the wag-
on and rapidly drove to town.. Time pass
ed heavily with the bag-holder. The damp
ground chilled him, and his arms were
cramped on account Of the uncomfortable
position in which he was required to hold
them. After remaining in the position in
which he had been placed for about An
hour, and no snipe appearing, and nothing
being seen or heard Of his companions, a
a new light began to dawn upon his intel.
lect. He saw that he had been sold, beer
made the dupe of a lot Of practical jokers
Painfully he got up from his uncomfortable
position, set fire to the bag, and YEARLY
trudged back to town, where he arrived .
sadder but a wiser man than he was wher
he started out with his gay companions il
the evening. He will never go snipins
again, neither will he ever have full con
fdence in the v%eracity of Yankton snip,
hunters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
YANkroN NURSERY AND GARDEN FARM

Now prepared to supply Fruit Trees, con-
sisting Of Hyslop and Transcendant Crabs
Early and late Richmond Cherries; Stand
ard Apples, Currants and Raspberries;
Also ornamental shade trees, consisting Of
soft maple, elms and box elder;
Also asparagus and pie plant roots.
Hot-bed plants, to-wit: Tomato, cabbage,
and egg plant, in season.
Securely packed and shipped to all parts
of Dakota and Nebraska. Address
WIN. Box, Proprietor,
Yankton, Dakota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
WAGONS M BuGGlES.

il. Foskett, dealer in agricultural i'm
plements in Morrison's block, Capital street,
has just received a car load of buggies and
spring-wagons, to which he desires to call
the attention of farmers and others needing
anything in that line. The wagons are from
the celebrated factory Of Fish Bros, Racine
Wisconsin, which is a sufficient guaranty
that they are sound and complete in every
particular. His stock embraces all the diff.
ferent styles made, and purchasers will find
q good assortment to select from. Call and
zee them.