davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26
July :, 1870.
TENNESSEE DEPUTIES.

APPOINTED BY THE MASTER OF THE TENNES-
SEE STATE GRANGE.
The w. Master of the State Grange has made
the following appointments of Deputies for their
respective counties. Many are named without
consultation with them, and in view of this fact
and the necessity of immediate work on the part
of Deputies, he particularly requests all deputies
he may appoint, to give him proper notice wheth-
er they accept. He also desires the members OF
the Order to suggest the names of active, ener-
getic brothers for the position in counties where
she has made no appointment or where the Dep
utles appointed decline to serve:
Anderson county-W. S. Freel
Bedford county-Dr. John w Steele.
Benton county-Dr. F. G. Hudson
Bedsoe county-H. c. Greer.
Blount county-W. Y. c. Hannum.
Bradley county,. E. Wilson.
Cannon county-C. B. Odom.
Carroll county-A. r. Tucker. -
Carter county-T. E. r. Hunter.
Cheatham county-Dr. J. B. Walton.
Coffee county-G. w. Richardson.
Crockett county-A. J. Collinsworth.
Davidson county,, \. Harwood.
DeKalb county-H. A Overall
Dickson county-Dr J. II. Cullum.
Dyer county John E. McCorckle.
Fayette county,. II. Garnett ..
OloSOH county JOnil l.. Ey n
Giles county-T. S, Brandon.
Green county,. V. Dobson
Hamilton. county-R. Moore.
Haywood county-W H. Armstrong.
Henderson county-W. R. Peeler. .
Henry county-Dr P. Looney.
Houston county-S. NJ Wilson.
James county-G. w. Longston. .
Jefferson county-John NJ Meek
Lake county-R. c. Nall.
Lauderdale county, A. Carter.
Lawrence county-Dr. w. w. Neal.
Lincoln county-T. c. Little. .
Loudon county-Henry Hoover.
Macon county, w Adams.
Madison county-Hon. ]. J. Boon.
Marshall county-Gen1. E. A. Wilson.
McMnn county-H. X. Brown
McNairy county-W. J. Sutton.
Maury county-P. H. Southall.
Megis county--M. A. Hardin.
Montgomery county--Dr. B. F. Moody.
Obon county,. II Craig.
Overton county-Elihu Wells
Putnam county-Robert Peek.
Robertson county-Hon. !. E. Washington
Rutherford county-Hon. II. II. Norman.
Sewer county-Dr T. NJ. Hammer
Shelby county-H. d. Greer.
Smith county-Dr. J. w. Bowen.
Stewart county-L. D, Hargis.
Sullivan connty-Rev. j. X Hancher.
Sumner county-D. J.-M.- lead
Upton county-G. W. Wynne. ...,-.
Washington county,. E. T. Harris.
Wayne county-A. 0. Montague.
Warren counfy-G. NJ Smart.
White county-M. S. Sorre.
Williamson countv-J. T. Sparkman.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26
Master State Grange of Tennessee


THE ORDER IN TENNESSEE.
The Secretary of the State Grange is in
receipt of many encouraging Reports of
renewed activity in the Order in this State
Not only are the old reliable Oranges ad-
ding new workers to their gallant mem
bers, but many Oranges that have ceased
to work for years, have resumed their
meetings. And just now it's proper to
state, that though it is common remark,
"the Grange is dead"-yet there are more
working Subordinate Oranges in Tenn
essee, than subordinate Branches of any
other Order, the, ,Masons- only excepted
We are crnfdent that in time by properly
and prominently bringing the: merits of
the Order to the farming public, it will
again become the leading organization in
the State. The exposure Of a few mere
tricks by which farmers are "6eaf out'' of
their means and oyerburdened by taxes
imposed by politicians who are. control
ling the destlnies of our country will go
far towards uniting the farmers for self
protection. Farmers must do their own
thinking and be governed in their acts
and votes more by their o7vn interests.
The Grange far better than aught else can
aid the farmer in making his calling a
success. Its want of success so far is main
ly attributable to want of appreciation
Of its excellencies and advantages by the
farmers themselves. In Tennessee we have
most painful example of a State manipu-
lated by Rings and Politicians. For years
past our offices have been filled by Politi-
clans of all political persuasions and our
Legislature completely under their, con-
troll. The farmers have confded in them,
voted for them and elevated them to place
and power. And now our farm property
is called upon to face debt of $a5 100000
Won't it pay to think? to come together
in our Oranges and consult for public
safety? This debt must be compromised
as proposed and Farmers must pledge each
other, to stand united hereafter in the
Grange and at the Ballot Box Wishing
the patron OF HUsBANDRY" the great
est success, / am, yours, fraternally,
H N. r.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26
Tennessee Department.
TENNESSEE STATE GRANGE,
SECRETARY's OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, July, 1879.
OMrioI Nof;~e

Ob1cadl Notice.
This number of "THE PATRON OF
HUsBANDRY" is mailed to each working
Grange in Tennessee by order of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the State Grange of
Tennessee. Secretaries will please have
the articles in this column read ta their
respective Granges-especially the ad-
dress of Worthy Master Harwell.
The progress of the Order in Tennessee
will be noted in this paper from time to
time, and when official communications
are inserted, the Executive Committee
will order copy to be mailed to each Sub
ordinate Grange in the State.
Each Grange, however, is urged to sub
scribe for at least one copy, that the Order
may at all times be posted in the current
Grange news of the day.
]. H. CURREY,
Secretary Tennessee State Grange
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

WAsHINGToN, July 15.-The returns of
the cotton crop to the Department ofAg
riculture show that the condition of June.
which was o6, has not been maintained
andis for July /, o3 The figures indicating
the condition, compared with June fgur-
es, are: North Carolina ro4, a gain of 6;
oI, a loss of a; Alabama 90, no change;
Mississippi ea, loss of 2; Louisiana 90,
a loss of 2; Texas 90, loss of 4; Arkan-
sas %, gain, of 3; Tennessee IoI, gain
of 7. There is universal complaint of
drought, which has been most severe in
South Carolina, Georgia and Texas. The
stand, however, for the whole country is
good, and is reported well worked and
free from grass. Insect injuries are not
retorted to any extent.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

And can we not call upon our co-aborers in
other States to assist in this humane and phil
anthropic effort? by saying to them, ''go and do
likewise
1t you think these extracts worthy of the space
in your most excellent Grange paper, insert them
otherwise, commit them to the waste basket
Fraternally, w. II. Person,
Master Upton County Grange.
Covington, July 10. @
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
To the memory of Bro. p. G. SwoR, b. DUO
Greek Grange, No, 44o, Dallas county, Texas.

To the memory of Bro. p. G. SwoR, BIZ Duck
Greek Grange, No. 44o, Dallas county, Texas.
Whereas, it has pleased an all-wise and mystic
rious Providence to remove from our Fraternity
by death well beloved brother. Col p G.
SwoR; therefore, be it resolved,
l. That in the death of Bro. Swor the Patrons
of Husbandry of Dallas county have lost one of
their most Jealous members and efficient workers,
society brilliant light, and tire country a good
citizen.
,. That while We humblv submit to this una-
terable decree of our Master above, vet sadly
regret the fact that our Brother has been stricken
down by relentless disease and removed from the
sphere of usefulness among men.
:. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished
the family of the deceased, and also that copy
be forwarded to THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY
for publication. ]. I. CoRCoRAN,
II. h. JONES,
FL. MILLER,
T. +. NASH,
Julv :. 1870 Committee.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

From experiments made by Pettenho-
fer in munich, Bavaria, on feeding sheep
it was found that more than one half of
the organic substances of the food was
lost directly or indirectly the respiration;
while not one per cent ofit was absorbed
by the growth of new wool.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

The prevailing drouth, beginning in
May, has extended all over the Southern
States. Large sections of territory in
most of the States, and spots in all, have
been exempt from it and in these the crops
are fine
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

New wheatis coming in very rapidly
at the different stations in Kentucky and
Tennessee, on the line of the Chicago, St.
Louis and New Orleans railroad.
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

Captain Eads has completed his grand
work, and there is a water depth of thirty
feet between the ietties. t.......
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

EkA3. 5SIFtr 4tIVA@ k4fk&fk kRk1y EtN@tA ~ tNE
one1 had done. and that the prcbIeas
would Be solved before the close of tie
nineteenth century on the eide of Justice.
With these ideas prominent 11 his mind,
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26
Is Exposition. being &c 81 the

fepresent American agriculture.
|&xortby of note thai this appointment
4a1e on the united solicitation of the
rs fz0uoreesioY1ai deIe0afion fran, bis
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

As speaker he has gained general sat.
issactsons He speaks clear aud fluently,'
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

polifieally, be has always been conserv-
tive It Is xaid, that he never votei but
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26
verseer Of tlls . afioaal Grange.

At thes Of the Mississinpl
The patron of husbandry., 1879-07-26

Legislature. He carried TO this position
the sakne Devotion ln lhE public sanIIat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-29
REGISTRATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Books of Registration for the Municipal Election,
he held on MONDAY MAY ), 1879, for the election OF
Three Trustees of Carson City, will be open Saturday
April 5th 10 o'clock and remain open until April
25th at 6 o'clock NJ, 1879.
Naurazed citizens required by law TO present then
papek at the time of registration.
W. NJ. CARY,
Ex oficio Registry Agent, Carson Township.
Carson City, New, April 3, 1879. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
ALEXANDRIA

THE FISHERIEs.-The fishermen are Begin
ming to think that the season is rapidly nearing
Ns END. Sturgeon and bug fish are caught in
considerable numbers, and are on the Increase.
while shad and herring are On the decrease. All
OF the shores on the Virginia side save one or
Two nave cut out, and the others will speedily
there have been received at Fishtown ahout
5000 shad and GO, 900 herring. The shad brought
$!aSs per hundred, and the herring s. 5OaS5 Der
thousand. fo'
improvements are being made In the mansion
and grounds at Mount Vernon. The Ohio aud
Illinois rooms have been repainted and the
ward Everett is to be placed In the library by
the state Of Massachusetts,.
THE ALEXANDRIA CANAL.-Mr. L. E. Uhler has
Deen elected secretary and treasurer and Mr.. j.
M. johnson attorney OF the Alexandra Canal
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
GEORGETOWN.

THE DAsHAwAY CLUB held its weekly meeting
at High street Market hall last night,-Mr John
Berry presiding. Mrs. j. McKendree Kelley,
w11e OF DR.. J. NICK. Kelley, pastor of Dunbar
ton-street NJ. E. church. and others, addressed
the meeting.
The BoDY OF GEORGE DuRKINs, one OF the
boys who was drowned last week while fishing
In the river, opposite washington street was
recovered this morning about 400 yards below
the place where the accident occurred The
remains were conveyed to his late home, In
boy drowned at the same time, was found some
days ago.
GRAN.-Arr1ved. boat Ruby, with 8, 700 bush.
els wheat
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures on ,cnanoe
to-day, 800 bushels wheat, with sales ranging
from 117b to 121.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
The Laws as to Commercial Agents.

CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
There seems to be a misunderstanding by our
police authorities as to the law In operation
here governing the business of commercial
agents, which occasionally works considerable
annoyance to business men. The District Com
missiOners have instructed Mr.. Dodge to require
every person OF firm doing business as COM
mercial agent to take out a separate license.
Judge Smell holds that one license will do for a
single firm, provided that only one person at q
time makes use OF 1t, and at present there ap-
pears to be no uniform understanding between
officials upon the subject. Some months since
Mr.. Hill, OF the firm of Hill & Tucker,
cracker bakers in Alexandria, was hauled
up at the Police Court charged with doing
business bushes as commercial agents without
Leased him On the ground that being one OF
the principals OF the firm who manufacture
their own articles, he bad right to sell without
Every person whose business it is as agent to
offer for sale goods, wares or merchandise by
sample, catalogue or otherwise shall be regard
ea as commercial agent and pay license Of
preme Court OF the United States there can be
no distinction made between the rights and
privileges Of residents and non-residents in the
matter OF business in the District OF Columbia,
and upon this ground he was released Yester-
day Oncer Kearney, OF the fifth precinc5. took
into custody Mr.. Richard F. Tucker, the partner
Alexandria, Va, and selling goods In this city.
He was taken to the station house and locked up
and kept until late last night before he could
notify his friends In Alexandria and procure
their aid in his release. Mr. Hill, Of Alexandra,
finally secured the services OF Judge CllughrOn.
OF that city, who came here and after Skin,
miShing about town for several hours found
Major Morgan, to whom he narrated his griev-
anceS, and about 10 O'Clock at night Mr.. Tucker
was released On bonds to appear at Police
Court this morning When the case was called
up and after the court had been Informed of
the facts. he at once dismissed the case, re-
marking that he had before had OCCASION to
review the law on this point, and the accused
could not be held for any violation Of law. 1t
would be well for the police to be instructed in
their duty In reference to such cases, and thus
save annoyance to dealers, and may be a suit
against the District for false arrest and i'm
DrfSOnmeDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
JOHN HOLLANDS
PATENT RECORD GOLD PEN.
Patented Oct. 2. 1879

is the highest achievement in the manufacture OF
GOLD Fens and the result Of experiments for more
than twenty years The ssRECORD,, pen IL
produced by skillful combination Of the two nre-
ctous and non-corrosive metals; 16 kr. Cold and
Ptatimxnx', while the ordinary gold pen contains
an aHoy OF copper, reducing its fnenesg without
yleiolls mat elasticity. density and steellike tenn
per wnion the costly Platinum supplies. The
ECOhD~ GOld PEN POjssss are of the best
treatment and polished to glasslike smoothness.
fe1rly overcome. and every requirement in q Pen
%nch VII endure and not oxidize. squarely met
possess Dura bility, Permanency Of Spring
and Perfection Of Point. Price. S2.1aI, sold
by all jewelers. and Atat1Oners in the United
mates. n not found order direct from JOHN
HOLLAND, Manufacturer. ID W. 4th street. Gin
cnuah
For sale by JOHN q. PARKER, GIG It'll street
northwest. mar19-laWly- nrrnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09


LIVELY SCENE IN THE LOUISVILLE SCHOOL
B0ARD.--For some time past the Louisville
school board has been torn with Internal dis
sentions. Until within month past it was
blessed OF cursed with two presidents To-
night 1t eclfpsed all its former efforts by furn.
ishing fight between Mr.. Thomas H. Sherley,
me president, and Judge James R. W. Smith,
was adJourning Mr.. Smith made considerable
noise and the president told him he would not
tolerate such action. Judge Smith retorted by
saying: You are G. d. fraud anyhow"
At this, President Sherley, who still had his
gaVel In his hand, hurled it at his insulter
The weapon struck the judge In the neck and
caused considerable blood-letting, and Judge
ley down with chair, and for a while nothing
but falling chairs and crashing desks and the
COMMUNICATIVE forms OF the lighters could be
seen; The parties were finally separated and
acqufesced In truce. Judge Smith was some
what under the influence OF drink at the time
[Louisrilte Special, May s. to Gin. Gazette.
THE SOCIALIST LEADERS at Chicago assert
that they, with the trades unions, are OrganiZ-
ing strike to begin July 5, and to be general
throughout the country. They will demand
the universal adoption OF the eight-hOur sys-
tenn, and will settle the matter OF wages after
their demands on that point are acceded to-.
This strike had been decided On in their privy
councils, but 1T Is no secret that their purpose is
political in its nature, and the purpose OF the
Workfngmen Is to secure better wages.
THE TA1MAGE CAsE-The final vote in the
case OF Rev. DR.. Talmage, at Brooklyn, N. Y,
was taken yesterday. It stood as follows:-NOt
to sustain the charges Is, In favor OF sustaining
the charges Is, to sustain them In part 4.
"a AT last accounts the Gillian army had the
Bolivian army down and was sitting on him.
[BOst. Post.
u-George s. Knight, the comedian, has been
arrested In New York, charged with having vio-
It ntly assaulted his manager, JnO. Rickaby,
who has sued him for 600 damages.
EE-A peg-leg walking match OF fifty hours is
the latest novelty OF pedeStrianiSm. one-leg-
ged man In Elmfra has issued a challenged TO
all residents OF this state who have lost leg by
amputat1On.
eE-The grand jury In New York yesterday
dismissed the complaint OF Lemuel Williams,
colored. against Clifton A. E. Merritt, cashier
of the Metropolitan Hotel, for larceny OF $50
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusements. &c. To.ntrh,

Amusements. &c, TO.nighgs
National Theater.-" Pinaforer by the co,ored
opera company.
TAedter Comiqu>.-British Blondes and bur-
iesQue troupe.
Odd Fellotus' Hail." Cinderella" by Pro-.
Sheldon's pupils.
Forrest Hall, eorgetopn-Dancing.
1alimadge Hau.-Mother Goose Reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

GALL AND EXA MINE the new self thread
~ ing DAuntless," new Weed and Victor
SEWING MACHINES,
At 0PPENHEIMERS
S2S 9th street. cor NV
All kinds rented and repaired my3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

RITUALISM In PHuADELPHA.-In the Prlt
estant Episcopal Diocesan convention at Pail
adelph1a yesterday speeches were made on the
report on the rttualistic practices in ST. Glen.
ents church by Judge Thayer, DR.. Rudder, DR.
Goodwin and others. The resolution declaring
that the practices followed in st. Clemens
church, by their similarity to those OF the
church OF Rome. are calculated to do injury to
the Protestant Episcopal church was adopted
6y the Following vote: Clergy. yeas SO, nays 90;
1or1ty for the resolution 1885, The voting was
attended with no excitement, the convention
being overwhelmingly for the resolution. Ad-
jOurned until to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

BASE BALL-In Chicago yesterday, Chicago
TO- Troys s. At Cleveland, BOstons 3, Clevelands
/. At Buffalo, Buf1alos 3, Providence q At AL
bany, Albanys 2, Manchesters g At Utica,
Uticas 6, WOrceSterS l. AT Washington CITY,
Nationals Ia, New BedfOrds s. At Cincinnati,
Ctnctn natiS s. Syracuse Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
DURHAM WHISKY.

DUhHA" WHISKY
LABARA1oRY OF STATE AssAYER AND CHEMIsTl
RICHMOND. Va, Sept z, 1873 :
have carefully tested a sample Of
Durham Rye Whisky.
selected by myself from the stock of Messrs Ellison
& Harvey, and find it free from authorizations Il is
an excellent article OF whisky and altogether snlta.
Ole for use as bever age or medicine.
w. u. TAYLOR, II. D., State Chemist.
This superior Rye Whisky. now 80 popular in diff
ferent sections, aud endorsed by over $40 dealers
this city upon its merits only. Thsre many fl
WHISTLES on the market, and we have nothing to say
against any known brand. We simply claim the
DURHAM to equal the bess of thsn and we sat.
isficd trial viii convince all judges Of this fact
For sale by the following ell-known houses:
d. T. Howard Howard. American i House.
F. D. Keyworth, Geo. ". Driver.
W. II. r. Oissell, John Ross,
j. HAN Semmes, r a. Sheehey,
Ryan h Earnshaw, M. Mccormack.
NJ. Goddard, Walker = Co.,
p p Little Co.. Calvin Wilmer,
Francis Golden Mrs NJ Mccormack
w. X. Browne. J: II. Knott,
d. Cornell, Foley Mcdonald,
T. A. Rover, Ella Chellnl,
A. Gersdorff, N. r. MetZger b Bro,
@. F. MONTGOMERY, Frank Mcknew,
W. A. Offutt Il Bro, Georgetown
w. FL. BEALL,
mar25eoSm AIT. for Dist. OF Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
III. f.. GILBERT e. CO.,

III. f.. GILBERT e. CO.,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
l6 BROAD ST., NEW York, ADJOINING NY. STOCK
EXCHANGE
Buy sell and carry, through the New York Stock
EXCHANGE all the active stocks as long desired on
per cent. margin. First class stock privileges me-
gotiated at from to ~ per cent. distance Explain
atory circular and daily stock report mailed free on
application. nar26-eo6m 4thp
WASHINGTON Law REPORTER.
w The only strictly Legal Newspaper published
at the National Capital The LAW REPOkTER
contains all the Decisions Of the supreme Oonrt If
the District OF Columbia, leading Decisions Of the
o. 8. Supreme Court, the d. g. Court of Claims the
U. 3. Land Department, the New Suits entered ZACH
week, both at Law and In Equity, the Legal Adver-
tlsements OF the District Courts aud other matte,
of interest to the Legal Fraternity and to
men. L. pages. Published Weekly. "a DER snnnn,
GEORGE 81 CORKHlLI!, Editor.
JOHN L. GINOK l. co , Publishers
JAMES T. POWELL. Business Manager.
apI9law4W 631 Fstreet ,a.sc.
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY 18th
~ st and New York ave.-Fire, Burglar and Damn
Proof Vants- Safes for rent from rs to mB,, mar
annum Taxes Government Bonds on Speciai 6e
Eoslt-one dollar per 81 100 year Also receives
sIverware packed In ordinary sized trunks on de-
Rnst f Sf,c moderate charge Board Of Managers
pse pre-. Is r. Snyder, secretary 4. sturte-
YAM. treasurer; Henry A. Willard, John Cassels.
In.Da1 Evans. my3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

BAsELEss RUMORS OF Coal COMBINATION.
The frequent rumOrs OF a new combination
among the coal companies were pronounced
companies. NO conference between the COM
panies had been held recently, and none was
proposed. Geo. A. Hoyt, president OF the Penn
sylvania Coal company, proposed early In April
a meeting OF the officers OF the principal CON-
panies. Although several replies, some OF them
said 70 be favorable were received by Mr. Hoyt,
no meeting was hed.-(N. Y. Tribune, Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

Took a Dose OF Qufrk's Irish Tea
And now feel better than ever was so bill
1ouS 1t cured me. We hear this every day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

HENTUCKY TROTTING STALLIONI -SxAsox
n OF 1679..MARDI9 CHIEF, by CLARK -
be 81 Gle dasno saS. Mms.' a8 ga asEoSdtE IA
WEBB, Groom, lOe 9Th It nv. ap02ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

WANTED-Old GOLD and SILVER in larpe.or
w small quantities Highest Oash price paid
S21 Pennsylvania avenue,
1eDz40 Between I'd and AZ GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09

~According to Judge Lynch, you may not
steal horse In Texas, but you may kill man.
nv. y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-09
CITY ITEMS.
Spring and Summer Hat

Spring and Summer Hats.
Mems light Felts, 81 to 3d. Silk Hats, 81;
Mems dark Felt Hats, Soc, 75c., 81, ST so;
Mems Straws, all shapes all colors, all prices:
Immense stock OF Boys and Children's brown,
white and mixed Straw Hats just received from
New York, at all prices, from Is cts to 81 .o5 at
LEWIS, 920 It'll St., bet. and Knw.