davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

STEADMAN & CO., are offering SPECIAL
BARGAINS In everything. They show the larg-
est stockin Mississippi. Call at their Blue
Marble Store.-janlO- st:
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13
StoD that Chill

With DR. Duncan's Celebrated Chill Tonic,
it never fails to cure chllls ana nilnous ieSer'
For sale by M. F. Ash, Jackson
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

SABBATH SCHOOLS at 8 A. NJ, and
preaching at ii A. NJ, at all the churches
See Church Directory on first page.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13
Children Cry

For DIR. Duncan's worm Syrup-it Is sure
safe and pleasant to take, and never fails.
Try it. For sale by Nj. F. Ash, jackson.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

and Jewelrv ever brought to Jackson, will be
found at SEUTTER's.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

SPECTACLEs and Eye Glasses of all de-
scriptions including those ne plus ultra dou-
BILE vision, (near and far) spectacles-cheap, at
SEUTTER's.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

ind |. PORTER, of Kinds, s,........-.....S Secretary
IN. J. Brown, R., of Hinds, Asst Secretary
JAS. w. LANGLEY, of Kinds, ....Serg' 't-at-Arms
HENRY TAYLOR, of Pamela, .........D Door Keeper
PAGES, Hazel Millet, Jas. Barr
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13
OFFICE OF PLANTERS ms. Col
JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 8. 1873.

A meeting of the Stockholders of the
Planters Insurance Company of Nj MISSISSIPPI
VIII oe held at the office of the Com pany
in the CITY of Jackson, on Saturday. Jann-
ary 26, 1873, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. aad O'Clock, P. NJ.
NJ. A. VANHoOK, Sec'y.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

SEUTTEK's Jewelry Store is one block be-
low the State House. See and price his goods.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

SEUTTER, the Jeweler, is established in
this county over twenty-six years.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13
To Whom it May COnCerR

TREASURY OFFICE
JACKSON, Miss, July IS Ei|
NOTICE is hereby given, that the VRe
IN FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Cam,
of Virginia, have given notice of intenj]
withdraw their deposit of Ten THOUSAND
lars in State Warrants from the State Ir.l
ry at the expiration Of six months frn
date of this notice.
VIM. L. HEMINGWATI
State Treasnl
july17'77-6m.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

Ed,oards House Friday, January 11th--
Jno: McCrancy. Lake; Chas. Howard,
Vicksburg; G.. w. Jones, Meridian; w. d.
Peevy. Greenwood; Enos Wilder, New
York; Nathaniel Miles. New York; J r.
Mcintosh, Okolona; Mrs. Wilder. New
York; Frank Hull and wife, V. & M. L. r !;
Win III Lyons, Louisville; w. II. Wilson,
Warren county; B. III. Matthews. Carroll
ton ). It. Oldham, Kosciusko: DR.. B. Lem
ly, City; B. f. Keahey, Canton; S. @. Liv-
ington. DeSoto; Chas. Leyl, DeSoto; II.
Holstander, Chicago; Geo. c. SUNNY, N.
Y; Oscar Lambert, Kinds county; Miss Liz
zie Lam bert. Hinds county; L. L: Coleman,
Pittsburg; r. w. Walton, Boonville; "A. A.
Smith, New York; T. Q. Stevens, New
York; j, p. Parker, La; w. K. Ingersoll,
Yicksburg; S. d. Clapp, New York; |. p.
Withers, Bolton R. S. Stith, Holly Springs /;
III. G. Myers, Holly Springs; Geo. g. Lyers /;
J.. F. Montgomery. N o.. Sc. L. & y. r. r (,
Miss Laura Keene, Sandy Hook +; Mrs. Sarah
Keene, Sandy Hook; Julius Lubane, Pamela
county; Sam'l Bonds, Branchville; E. G
Marble, Upton, Ala.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13
The manufacturers point with great pride t.
the success of their SIMMONS
Friction Cleared Steam Cotton prGSS

FflCllOI GGdlGa NlGdM COilOl prGSS
has met with during the past four seasons as
guarantee of their work in Cotton Presses,
and have to state that the Simple Screw Cot
ton Press "a cut of which is annexed1 is built
with the same care, material and workman
ship. Using heavy, inch wrought iron
screw, 8 feet long, two-inch pitch and nine
foot cotton box, the same as used in our Steam
Presses. IN quoting the price, we feel sure it
is within the means of all, and know we are
giving the full value for the money. Only by
building large quantities at a time, and syste-
matizing our work are we enabled to sell this
excellent Press at so low price, giving our
customers the full benefit of reductions in
materials and workmanship and not asking
them to pay for royalties or bonuses to CANT
talists or monopolies.
The PRESS is made of the best material and
workmanship. is fully guaranteed to press q
bale of Cotton weighing 500 fbs. makes a neat
bale; has solid wrought-iron screw, four
inch diameter and two-inch pitch, and ex-
tremely simple. Extreme heighth of Press
from bottom of sills to top of top-plateau. 13
feet; from bottom of sills to bottom of side
doors, 8 feet, 6 inches. The side doors are in
tended to: open down fat on lint room floor
Net length of packing box, 8 feet; total weight
of press complete, $500 pounds net width of
box, feet, 6 inches; net breadth of box. 2 feet
inches; length of bale under pressure feet
8 inches; width do. feet, inches: heightl
do, feet, inches. When this Press is put
in a lint room, it is calculated to have the sides
or doors open down on clint room floor The
end doors are taken out, so that the ends of
the bale may be sewed while the bale is under
pressure. By this arrangement much neater
bale is made. Each Press is put up and the
parts are properly marked, showing how it
should go together. 1t is thentaken aDart and
carefully packed, and such parts as mi ght be
lost in shipping, if sent loose, are boxed. By
this arrangement of marking the parts. any
unskilled person is enabled to put the Press
together. 80
g9- For further information apply as above
to the sole manufacturers of this Press. or to
H.. Dudley Coleman & Bro.
No. N Union Street.
dec5'77-3m. ! - = -
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

CALL AT STADEKER's before purchasing
it will pay you.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

BLANKETS, SHAwLs, ETC., less than cost
at STADEKER'S.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

Buy YOUR GENTS FURNISHING GOODS of
J. STADEKER & Son.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13
w ORK FOR a. =

In their own localities, eaan can Westy
Monthly. LAneEsT PArEn IN Ris TIs csa1
with Mammoth. Chromos Free. !, biE Free. e.
sions to Agents. Terms and outn' Mualsk
dress dress P. 3. VICKERY, AUGUSTA y"
Sept -, '77--6m.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

CLoTHING.-The best and cheapest at j.
STADEKERs & Son
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

TRY DIR. Duncan's instantaneous mar
Dye, (warranted), Scots per box. FOR SAFE oy
NJ. F. Ash, Jackson.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

Up-Toscn Hotel.-Friday, January H.
g. 4. Lowry, Lake; Thos. Campbell, Vicks-
burg Commercial; A. Cohen, III. Maxwell,
st. Louis; ii. p. Morancy, Memphis; G. p,
Corbin, j. M. Mitchell, Mississippi; d. L.
Cameron, Madison county; r. ID Elfrey,
Attala county; L. p. Reynolds, Jacinto;
T. d, Scofield. Detroit, Michigan; Will Nc
Laurin, Vicksburg; M. M. Hardin, Lou
isiana.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

CUsToM-MADE BooTs AND SHOES at STA
DEKERs.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADyERTISENEy
PeachWOOd Nurserit

WE HAVE GROWN THIS SB4SOl
w very large and excellent stock Of
FRUIT TREES,
GRAPE VINES,
STRAWBERRY PLAAll
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
PLANTS, VINES, Il
Consisting of the best varieties for oEi
mate. We have large number Of ns1
brated new Peaches,
"AMSDEN," AND "ALEXANDBA
which we offer at Twenty-Five Gents s''l
$2O Per Hundred.
Early Beatrice, Early Louise, Rivers 90
Is cents each, or $3.50 per hundred. j
Send for Descriptive Catalogues, A1u w
GAINES, COLES i ",
State Line, Wayne COr vi
Oct.10, '77-3m.
The Daily clarion., 1878-01-13

Ray Your Clothing at Sted ma m
g. Co.'S Blue Marble Store.-janl0-3t.
, 1878-10-12

CAPTAIN L. DALI, formerly a captain of
ocean steamers, hut latterly an employe in
the L. :. mint in san Francisco. was arrested
lately upon the charge of appropyiating
bullion. Some time ago attention was called
to the fact that a quantity OF sweel,ings OF
the mint which contain more OF less bullion.
from filings etc, was taken from the build
ing. 1t WAS finally traced to Dali, who at
first denied all knowledge of the theft, but
ultimately admitted that he took a lot Of
lead from the mint about eig teen months
ago intending to run it into weights for
some mpchinery, and that in melting it dis
covered gold and silver which had found its
way into the sweepings of base metal that
he then placed the bullion to one SIDE, inten-
ding to return it to the mint, but neglected
to DO so. The filings, however, bear traces
of having been recently cut from strips.
Dali and his son, implicated with him. were
turned over to the L. s. authorities.
, 1878-10-12

GRAIN IN OREGON-The receipts of
wheat continue very large from a variety
Of causes, principal of which is that the
season has but just opened. Shipments
to California by the steamship lines are
regular and firm. The total export Of
wheat to Europe is about 5000 tons less
than at the same date last year. No i'm
portant transfers have been made during
the past few days, and It is consequently
difficult to give accurate quotations. The
rate is about 81 625 per GENITAL for export,
and slight advance for milling. Owing
10 the low stage Of the willamette river,
steamboats, are unable to ascend above the
mouth of the lamhill, and at Salem and
points above great deal Of grain is IN
store. The Dayton narrow gauge railroad
is hauling from interior sections of Yam
hill and Polk counties great amount of
gam, Which is being brought to the city
by line of opposition boats. 4 gram
speculator Of Walla Walla has leased the
warehouse at Astoria, and has bought
over 1900 tons Of W;tila Waila wheat,
which he is shipping there direct and Will
hold Farmers and warchousemen every
where seem TO have confidence III rise III
the market, and many are buying to hold
over on spcculation.-R Record Union.
, 1878-10-12

Ak ISrEEESrING Rri.rc.-At low tide a
Monterey, part Of the wreck of a vessel
formerly the Matilda, can be seen though very
few who see it was aware that she is or was
the shipon which Napoleon Bonaparte escaped
from Elba siXtythree years ago, to revive his
personal magnetism, and lost it forever on
the memorable field of Waterloo. The old
vessel. now slowly going 10 pieces in the
Pacific. has a loc;.l history, She brought to
California in 1854, from Mexico, the colony
of llijsa whose members intended to settle
III what was then Sonoma county. Not lik-
ing Sonoma, they returned to Monterey and
gradually dwindled into indiS,inction, being
typiiicd by the ship that had transported
them thi;hcr. 1t is old that some cntcTpriS-
ine Snowman like BarnWm has not carried off
a portion or the whole Of the wreck Of the
Natalia, and pat 1t INTO a museum to AID the
common mind i'll its effort to understand the
character and genius of the first captain Of
modern, or perhaps ancient, times. 'Frag-
ments of the ship IL which the great Nap"l-
con escaped from Elha' would he 10 The many
an alluring curiosity ana bit ct material
history withal.
, 1878-10-12

II seems that crime follows in the wake
OF . frandulently seated president and
that where there is the presence of the
beneficiary of the great national pocket
picking there the petty thieves feel en-
boldened 10 ply their vocation. When
Mr.. Hayes was at the soldiers reunion
at Willoughby, Ohio, recently, a gentle
man who formed one of a group surround
ing him remarked upon the fact that a
great many pockets had been picked that
day. Yes replied HAYES, "rhere
seems to besomc fatality about this thing
Everywhere We 60 there seems 10 be a
shoal Of pickpockets. Up in Minnesota.
the other day. number of thefts were
committed In Bra,tleboro. VT. while |
was there with the cabinet over wear
ago, burglary vas committed which was
the first one ever known there. There
had never been a pocket picked there be-
fore, either, and that day seven cases oc-
Cured.
, 1878-10-12
WOMEN's RIGHTS.
BcsTOS, Sept. y

DtSIOS, ,,ept- -, AS'S-
pn,ron SrATrsNAN-DeaT Sir,-In behalf
! of the American Woman Suffrage Association,
Of which Lloyd Garrison Is president ana MIS-:
Iucv Stone, chairman executive committee, L
am instructed to address you IN regard TO the
amendments. No. / ard No. =, OF your pro-
nosed state constitution, which If adopted VIII
extend impartial suffrage tn women. We be,
T.ye that this measure, If adopted, would
uroye a benefit not only to yourselves, but IT,
H.. entire country Certainly all citizens who
obey the laws should have 4 voice IN their
enactment.
There are thousands OF excellent people in
our Eastern, Middle and Southern states, who
feel the pressure of the times, and are about to
90 West They are in sympathy with this
movement If Washington territory adopts
this measure it viii I've herdlded all over the
country. Those people will have thelr atten-
tiUl drawn to your country. and viii naturally
choose it as their future home, for they are
well aware that where woman is respected,
the elements Of order and progress must exist.
VIII YOU not Use the influence OF your paper
to secure the adoption of the woman suffrage
amendment! With the help OF the press 1t
could easily be carried. We have the pleasure
Of exchanging papeys with you, and we shall
lie happy u supply You with documents and
arguments in favor Of extending; the suffrage to
woman.
Hoping you viii lead of III this good work,
| remain,
Yours respectfully,
HENRY B. BLACKWELL,
Cor Sec. American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
, 1878-10-12

THE PALoUsE COUNTRY. Prom a gentle
man residing in this section we gather the
following: The Palouse country proper is
about 40 by l15 miles on both sides of Snake
river, it embraces say 4 territory OF l20 by
- miles. This territory embraces rs good
soil as can be found anywhere for the pro
auction of wheat, oats, potatoes. flax, &c,
and apples and berries are perfectly at home
here. Some snow falls iii winter, requiring
working stock and milk cows 10 be fed a
short time, other stock requiring no feed
Isaaiil. AS Z grazing country II can't be
beaten. There is timber ana COCA running
water lnterspersed all over this region at CON
Tsnient distances, and good we'll water is
obtained There is in the Pa!ouse country a
population of say l0,0G0, with fourteen
steam and water-power saw mills; five
Touring mills, and ten trailing places; with
GOOD schools and churches; and what is
more and best, is that but L very small por-
ton of this valuable land IS As yet taken
Resources OF Uu>bJD,BOY
, 1878-10-12

WooL-All who have given attention to
this subject know that this valuable export
has in those counties where successfully
p oduceJ, been The great lever Of prosperity :;
and, coupled with the wheat and Jour we
can produce, ought to place Us in the fore
most rank of wocl-producing states. Ger
tainly the woolProduet OF Oregon and Wash
ington is each year increasing largely ard
it is also true that it is likewise becoming a
more favorite field Tor investment by our
own citizens. With those vast unoccupied
lands we have in Eastern Oregon and Wash
ingtOn, and free range for stock and sheep.
We ought in few years to have rs large or
larger wool exports than California has row
Until 4 system OF grading is adopted with
u.s. similar to that III operation lii the Eastern
states and the Australian wonlgrowirg col
onies, our wools will not command those
true values which their merits deserve in the
Boston market. This ought TO be impressed
by our purchasers upon the wool
growers of our state-Res0rces Of oregon.
, 1878-10-12

" How came You 10 he a drunkard =
asked a friend of Tom Marshall, of Ken
sucky, in conversation with him 'WeI,
| will tell you all about that said Tom
" l graduated in law at Lexington with
the celebrated divine, Robert J. Breckin-
ridge, and our friends thought We were
the intellectual wonders of the age, and
they advised us, by way of taking a high
position at once, to attack Henry Clav,
then in the prime OF his fame and power.
upon the tirst opportunity that presented
Itself. That opportunity soon came. We
Sere employed in case in opposition to
him. Bob made a speech md made a
speech, and our friends congratulated us
on our tremendous speeches, and We were
basking in the sunshine of prosperity,
when the old lion arose, and with one
sweep Of his paw drove Bob to the bible
and me to the bottle where we have been
ever since
, 1878-10-12
GEN. GARriELD's CONSTRUCTION OF THE

GEN. GARriELDS CONSTRUCTION OF THE
HOMESTEAD LAVA dispatch from Wash
mgton says General Garfield, in response
to telegram from some gentleman in
this city interested in the matter, sends
the following as his construction Of the
homestead law Persons entering home
steads after they have ceased to he SOL
dierS, get patent after one years resi-
dence- Persons actual soldiers at the
date OF entry, or who become so after
wards, II they have served five years, re
qmre no residence. The commissioner S
decision Is right. | did not frame the
law, hCt concur with Judge Lawrence,
who did.
, 1878-10-12

ANOTHER CENTENNIAL The New York
press is endeavoringto get mp an agitation
for the holding of an international e1h;.
bition IN that city in the year of 1889, to
commemorate the centennial of Creneral
hashingtons Inauguration TO the presi-
dency OF the United States. The event
took place on the 30ih of April, 1879. and
presumably, that will be about the time
# the fair is held, that it will be opened.
New York ought, after over ten wears to
prepare for it, to get up an exhibition
that wouldbe pride to the country and
now that the idea has been conceived.
there Is every probability it viii be carried
aut
, 1878-10-12

PF"e&rSs.-The following statistics Illus
tratlng the progress and growth of the new
county OF Columbia, are OF public interest ::
Number a inhabitants. 517I; number of
voters IN the county, l705: number of voters
n Dayton, 25l; number OF voters east Of
Ircannon, sos; total assessment. 81. go. .SS1:
personal property, Sl,Gi4, 22S5: real. $685.
o92; increase OF population, leftover 80
per cent increase of taxable property, $685.
.6f-oYer 81 per cent At the November
election Of 1876 there were Sll votes cast.
In the year the increase of voters i nearly
lGO0-ResoN.css of Wnshiurtnu
, 1878-10-12

INCREASE OF SHIFPIyG.-There are at this
time net less than twenty-five deep-water
vessels lying in this port, Portland. Many
OF them are chartere, for European ports.
and some are purchasing cargoes. These
vessels represent a registered capacity of
1000 tons, and viii carry probably not less
than 40, Oo0 tons. The sight OF this fleet in
our harbor is quite interesting and augurs
the great future oi our city and state. If We
only are true to ourselves. Resog1ces OF
Ore7oa.
, 1878-10-12

NICE PE0rLE-If anybody who uses
the term were called on to define : nice
people he would find it somewhat diff
cnlt yet the word is i'll constant use
:. Are there many nice people at the
springs this year = Oh, yes | met a
.iraat many nice people The additional
word very adds greatly to the diff
Guilty. The nice people are not neces-
sarily wealthy. There are a great many
rich people who are not ''nice at all,
quite the reverse and oil the other hand
some quite poor people, or even people i'll
debt, are considered very nice. Beauty
and youth do not make people mice :"
genius and learning so far from making
people nice have the opposite effect.
Genius is eccentric, and learned men are
boreS What then is that very strange
quality that wealth, beauty, youth, genius
and learning strive III VAN to acquire,
and which nevertheless is possessed by
people who have no claims to any Of these
advantages Ii is very hard to say, and
yet the Judgment of other nice people is
almost Instantaneous. As soon rs a nee
lady sees another lady, notices how she
dresses, the tone of her voice, her air
and manner, and her associates, her mind
is made up as to whether she is nice or
not. A womans Judgment upon men,
however, is more lcnient. Either she
has less insight INTO the masculine nature,
nr else she is partial in her decision,
leaning in his favor If he he well-dresscd
and moderately good-looking, Mems iudg-
ment of ladies' is also faIlible. If the
specimen be young and pretty the male
intelligence IS very apt to consider her
nice. Yet uncertain and vague as the
term seems to be it has meaning well
accepted ami understood. People love
to meet nice people, and hate TO be caught
in the company OF those who are not nice
Yet the closest approach to 4 definition is
that nice persons are persons that other
people consider to he nice persons, and
who associate only with nice people, eX-
cept occasionally when they associate with
very nice people.
, 1878-10-12
Rates On UP Fre;cbt
SPECIAL FREIGEVTS

Pianos, Eiil.4ri Tables, Furniture. Cla.. q,
Ware and its contents III eases or otl.,r,y; -is>
ware. Marble and Castings taken ONLY AZ n-nsus,
risk OF damage, breakll-e on leakage. '""'t
Aci'lS. TGrpentineS, Burning Fluids. Oh, ,,, =,
other liquids, IN cans or other yessels. AZ o..' ~
risk of lelka.e O"aef
Eggs taken o;.iy at owners risk of bre,ks.s
Fruits, Vegetables. and all other r,sr,,b,7S,
rrty, at owners risk OF frost or decay. i'Vis
Furniture not loXed, and all Acrj,uI,ur,,
Mechanical Implements, set up or kro-E~, sAH' AH'
at OWNER 5 Ti>i Of damage and ol,ai,.g or -,
Nos Will the Company lie responsible .,r j - -
in any part, unless the sane is specially t. -.
, 1878-10-12

The relationship of man and woman IN
RAINY weather is easily discovered. Ii they
are lovers the woman VIII have all the um-
nrella, and the man won't care fig how
wet he gets. But if they are married it is
Just the opposite. Marriage makes the DIFF
ference. that IS all
, 1878-10-12
DOWN STECHAE, RATES

MercIanIiSe, Fruit anl Ne.,etll!,, s,r,s ,,,...-
above Ter ton measurement.
Wool. seven dollars PR ton weight. BEEF h,,.,
each IL cents
Wooi. Sand, Stems AMI Live Stock 4, ayra., =.
rates up or down, ly car iuai
Fast freight rates So per ton, up or down, r..
ceiyei from delivered 10 l-pats. ~
Al freight not delivered before P y, On tr.s..
after ii Is re"eivei al the delo,s viii z soTri !,
Ownrr> expense ami riSi
AID all r-iht received atieI-.tS will iear oWue,.
risk OF fire until slrpel or delivered to eon,..D,-,
All bills parable III gold CON beiIe delivery a.
freight
, 1878-10-12
eleeklp Statesman.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II, 1875.
| NEWSPAPERS Avoc ALTON. When VI

4 NEWSPAPER AvoC N.-Wh hen we
consider the varied ideas ot people not III
the journalistic business, concerning the
object and duties Of running newspaper,
especially country one, we wonder that
there are SO many who are willing I" as
sumo the grave Responsibilities 81 oecom,
ing an editor. They are expected To lead
politics. shape religion, reform society, and
revolutionize things generally. Il IS pre-
sumed that newspapers should dictate to
ministers of the gospel how and what they
shall preach. and wko should he the
preachers to lay down and commentafc
the law for the courts, Judge ol iacts lof
juries, and prescribe the mode OF practice
by LAWYERS. 1t is supposed 10 be the
duty of the editor to keep a close look
into every act or trivial OMISSION OF
sheriff, clerks, treasurer, district attorney,
supervisors, and every other otticer, 10 mat.
ter high or low, and bring all manner oi
accusations upon them II they nap
pen to differ with him IN political belief,
or laud them to the skies II they are has
party friends He is expected to dlScotr-
age and put down slander and gossip oi
evry description, yet at the same time
make public of all Of such staff as he can
rake up IN the community. He must pub
Iish everything that happens, no matter
how personal its nature, yet all PERSONAL
ties should be avoided. In short, the
newspapers ayocatiOn, according to the
views of great many people, Is to be
every thing that is Inconsistent and con
Trajectory. l. is to preach one thing and
practice another; it Is to say one thing
and believe something else it is 10 pre-
tend honesty and sincerity, when deceit
and hypocrisy are plainly branded on
every issue of the paper And alas, how
many newspapers, nowadays, are run on
precisely these principles
, 1878-10-12
AND 4ATCHETS !

Hunt & Mann, Bread and Chopping Axes !;
Hand, Claw and Shin lin. H:,tchc5s.
Barton's floe5 and Draw hniyts, Burden &
Perkins nrw model ilcrse and Aiuir Shoes.
Full line of New York and philadelphia
best turned Head Car Bolts; Stoel Pm TgclIc
Blocks for farm OF ferry