davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-10

'HeImbOId'S Buchu"
DOES IN EVERY CASE.
.H5INBOLD'S BUCHU
IS UNEQUALED
s7sny remedy known. It is prescribed by
= most eminent physicians all over the
s-A, IN
Q
&a1natism.
sEermatorrhea,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Aches and Pains,
ssDeral Debility,
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
General IL Health.
Final Diseases,
sdatica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Nervous Complaints,
Female Complaints, &c.
,h41aehe, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough,
..tAhess, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad
- IN the Mouth, Palpitation OF the
- rain In the region OF the kidneys,
- tlouSand other painful symptoms,
''-s olsprings Of Dyspepsia.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-10

SOLD EyERYwHEEB
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-12-10
aelmbold's Buchu
lnVigOrates the Stomach,

~ stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels,
us -.dheys to healthy action, in cleansing
- Tn9od Of all impurities, and imparting
ne and yigOr to the whole system
,r9asle tr!al will be quite sufficient 10
,srsI,c2e5 the most hesitating of its valuable
--e1ial qualities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

me. This I want to do for Mrs.
Granger's sake. Then | would
be content"
The suggestion was made that
If Mrs. Granger believed him
innocent of intention to wrong
her, a legal decision to the effect
that he was not legally married
to the Glasgow woman might
open the way for the restoration
OF the relations between him
and Mrs. Granger.
Captain Blair slowly shook
his head and then, as though
he hardly dared to venture it,
replied, eve cannot tell what
the future may bring.'-N. Y.
Sun. ....-.-..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
160

FEED FOR MucH Cows-Bel.
gan farmers complain this sea
son, that their butter is bitter
and refused by customers. Tin.
cause is not so much due to tho
turnip diet, which ever leaves =
taste, but to meadow hay, badly
saved. When good, such hay IS
excellent for milch COWS. and
consisting of a variety of plants.
lmparts an agreeable perfume to
the butter. Replacing the roots
by carrots, exchanging the hay.
remedy the evil, while the bad
hay if chopped, sprinkled fer
some hours with a brine, and
then mixed with beet, potatoes,
or other sliced roots, can b.
safely utilized. During the late
severe weather many farmers
tested the Scandinavian process
of making butter at a low tenn
perature, and in several cases
with success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

Alvin Harrison, a cousin OF
President Harrison ; and a her
nit in Kansas, died suddenly in
the uncomfortable cabin he had
inhabited for many years. He
vas a promising young physician
when he became engaged to a
lady. WHO on the eve OF their
marriage eloped with somebody
else. Mr., Harrison was so dis
gusted that he retired from the
Ken of mankind, and ever since
lived alone, half clothed and
half-fed, in spite of comforta-
BILE fortune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
States That Grow.

SJme interesting facts and
figures about the population of
different states will be found in
our article on the next census.
From these we gather that rext
years enumeration will show
the greatest gains within a de-
cade to have been in the States
of Illinois, California, Kansas.
Minnesota, Texas and Florida.
in the order in which we have
mined them. Most of our in
telligent people will rub their
eyes incredulously at seeing Hi.
nois as the banner state in the
increase, but the wonder ceases
when one remembers that Hi
nols contains more miles Of rail
road than any other State in the
Union, and has scarcely any land
that is not arabic. California
ranks next, as is natural, almost
its entire railroad system having
been developed within ten years
and placed the rare agricultu-
raj advantages of this enormous
State within general reach
Kansas, almost entirely arabic,
wonderfully well watered excep,
in It's western quarter, and easily
accessible, comes next; perhaps
the special inducements which
some of her railway companies
have offered would-be purcha-
sers of railway lands, have help
ed her record. Minnesota comes
fourth, and deservedly, for her
Old reputation Of superior fertil-
ity, healthfulnes5, accessibility,
intelligence and society has pro-
we'd to be deserved. Texas ranks
fifth, in spite of the unenviable
repute in which some Of her in
habitants have always been held.
There is in the central portion
of the Lone Star State a body
of land equal in rea to the
whole State of New York, an
unsurpassed in fertility and eli
mate by any in the Union. Rail
roads have wishin a few years
led to the discovery Of this long
hidden country; the discoveries
have been Wise enough to re-
main. and fortunate enough to
have found a native population
hat recognizes men as men,
without regard to previous po-
lltical or sectional affiliations.
Then follows Florida-.a State
which, has all the natural e.
sources, mines excepted, that
are peculiar to tue nation, and
offers no organized Or local op-
position to new corners who
mean business, It. appears,
therefore, that natural advanta-
ges, the means of getting at
them, and the assurance of secu-
rity for life and property are the
most potent influences in attract
ing immigration. Between the
States named and those from
which emigrats have gone lie
other States as fertile as any;
they are also rich in minerals,
well watered, healthful, and
sorely in need of men and
money, yet their population has
scarcely increased except from
within. Can they not under
stand, in the light of the facts
given above, why millions o.
emigrants and hundreds OF mil
lions of dollars have hurried
across or past them?-New ork
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

now obtained for it are con-
stantly declining, it follows that
the demand for it diminishes in
an alike ratio.
To be continued,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

At Deadwood, Black His,
ball, the German was danced,
and one real live bunker passed
the cake. Some of the ladies'
wore diamonds Of great value.
and ten-button kid cloves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

Victoria's youngest child, the
Princess Beatrice, is to visit
Berlin shortly, and rumor has
it that her eldest sister, the
Crown Princess of Germany, has
been matchmaking on her be-
half.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Valuable Suggestions.

From Our Home Jou nal.
This is the season in this lati-
tude for bedding out sweet po-
tatoes and complaints are mum
erous on account of the rotting
which has been going on in the
pumps ever since the freeze of
December and January. The
only ones in this neighborhood
who did not lose their crop,
either partially or totally, were
those who put their potatoes in
houses and covered them with
cotton seed. An old friend of
mine told me the other day that
he had tried covering them with
cotton seed for the last thirty
years and has never during that
time lost ID crop. And as they
stood the test this year, [ would
recommend the plan to others.
One advantage it has over the
"earthing up" plan, the good
wife can get them out for cook
ing purposes more clearly and
more conveniently.
Planting Irish potatoes has
been duly attended to. Some OF
my neighbors who bought their
potato sted in New Orleans had
to purchase the second time on
account OF tubers being flied
with nuts Of the COCO grass. [
found one in a barrel which had
been purchased in New Orleans
which had five COCO seed inside.
[ write this as a warning to
brother planters to be careful or
they may introduce that ter
rible pest in their gardens and
feds.
A young farmer told me not
long since that he had found out
a cheap and eficacious way OF
killing COCO. He says that he
has killed three patches of it on
his fam by sprinkling a solution
of concentrated I've and coal Oil
on every morning as long as the
spears of the grass come up. He
thinks the coal oil penetrates to
the root, and in combination
with the I've kills the nut or
seed.
We once thought that nothing
would stop the caterpillar, but
experiment has proved that he
a be managed. Now let our
farmers hunt out the COCO RENE
dy. | once killed a small patch
OF COCO with arsenic, and no grass
grew there for two years, and
the first thing that did come up
on the spot was coco.
Query: [ have a horse that
was o~verworked last spring, and
for six weeks had to be lifted up
when he got down. since that
time be has been poor and thin.
He has always hal a good APP
petite, is fed, and curIied every
day, but does not improve; his
skin is tight, though the hair
seems all right, but he wont take
on fat, and is never s;ck-what
is best O do for him?
Yours truly,
LINN TANNER.
feed your horse once a day
on wheat bran mashes, made by
pouring tepid water on a bucket
ful of bran till quite thin. Give
an occasional feed of Irish pota-
toes, well washed and sliced, and
an improvement will be quickly
apparent.-ED. OUR HOME JOUR
NAL. -e
Alvin Harrison, a cousin OF
President Harrison and a her
NIT In Kansas. died suddenly IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

miscellaneous.
For the FARMER AND MECHANIC,
Cotton, Culture.
nR. sALMoN's~ CRITICISMS REVIEWED

of February goth there appears
an article from DR.. S. Salmon
in which he sharply criticises an
article written by me, and pub
lished in your issue of Deem
Der Goth. Icertainly appreciate
the motives alleged as prompt
inc MIN to reply to my article,
and assure him of my willing
ness to profit by any criticisms
based upon purely scientific
principles, but at the same time,
we must be permitted to main
tain our position, until estab-
lished facts, or at least logical
reasoning shall dislodge us. Our
friend complains at the great
number of articles recently writ
ten to prove the Improbable
ness of the cotton crop; it is
quite clear to my mind that he
misconstrues the intent of my
article. 1t was not intended so
much to disparage cotton cul-
ture as to discourage the pro-
duc,ion of it. to the exclusion Of
other crops, particularly 50 at
its present prizes. | think a
few facts cleaned from the re
port of the Commissioner Of Ag-
ricuIture at Washington City
will 90 iar towards convincing
nv friend of the tenableness OF
nv position. The only question
to be answered with regard to
the estimated amount Of plant
food required, is this: Can the
same amount of plant food be
thrown into any other crops and
be made as profitable as cotton
at 50 cents ? But to the report
Of our National Commissioner
of Agriculture. Referring to the
cotton crop, he says:
"The great value of this crop
is founded on the demand for
export. Prior to the war, and
in 1859 and 1860, the amount
imported into Great Britain
from the United States was
four-ffths of their whole impor-
tation. During the war it fell
off 10 less than 2 per cent.
Starting in 1866 at 81 per cent,
we find that in 1878 we had re-
gained the position we held
prior to 1861, and that four
hfths of the cotton used and
manufactured in Great Britain
came from the United States.
The proportion of our total crop
exported to foreign ports was
I3.340,000 bales out of a crop of
ii, 100000 bales during the year
lending September /, 1873. The
production of this great staple
seems to be too large, and the le-
sult is shoun IN the glutted mar
pets and low prices, the larger
crop Of 1878 being worth less
than that of the preceding year.
Basing the calculation on the
prices returned by the producer,
we find the value of the crop OF
. ST to be 1874, 700, 900, and for
ISIS S24O, 0O0, 600, while the
humber of bales was 100000
r. 1877 and 100000 for 1879
IL Now, what do the above fig
pres show? If they are worth
Any thing they show that the
production of the cotton crop
or the last twelve years, is
Vastly more than the consump.
len. SO that the market becomes
pore and more glutted every
fear. If in the space of twelve
Gears, including from 1865 to
ES1S, we have actually produced
nd thrown upon the foreign
Iarket enough cotton to supply
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
The Blair Granger Sensation.

were scattered on the table. Two
or three Photographic likenesses
were on the mantel. He had
not been informed of Mrs. Gran
gers application for the annull-
ment of her marriage with him,
though he supposed that fit
had not already been it would
soon be made. Two days pre-
viously to his making the plea
of guilty to the specifications
contained in the charge against
him, he says he wrote her a let
ter, in which he advised her for
her sake not to visit him again,
and suggested that she make an
nullment of the marriage. "Of
course" he continued, 81 would
make no defense. | have but
one object now-to do all in my
power toward repairing the
great wrong I have done to the
woman l love better than life
itself. II | could place Mrs.
Granger back where she was the
day her husband died in my
arms, [ would give my life this
moment"
Captain Blair continued,
speaking very slowly: "Last
December we were in Santa Fe,
and one day a telegram came to
Mrs. Granger Che did not once
allude to her as Mr.. B air. from
MI. Vanderbilt. 1t SAID tiiat
trouble was likely to con e upon
her, or something to that effect.
We did not know what it meant
thought that perhal $ it referred
to some litigation regarding the
le- acy which Commodore Van
derbllt had left to her. The next
day a long dispatch came. It
said that a woman i'm Scotland
claimed me as her husband, and
had forwarded papers through
an American consul to substan
tiate her claim. [ was thunder
struck If a volcano were to burst
up through this island / would
not be less surprised than [ was
at that moment. [ Immediately
forwarded my resignation to
Gen. Pope, in whose division [
was. Mrs. Granger said hat this
would seem like a confession
OF guilt, and she t~elegraphed
to Gen. Pope asking him not to
accept the resignation. Then /
asked for a leave of absence from
my post for thirty days, and it
was granted. | intended to see
Washington and defend myself:
We we're six days going from
Santa Fe to the railroad, III con
sequence of the deep snow. In
st. Louis we We're snow-bound.
When we reached Cleveland we
were met by Mrs. Changers
brother, Mr.. Letcher. | wanted
to 60 from there to Washington
with him, and send her to New
York; but we came to New
York. For her sake l thought
it best that we shoul not stop
at the same hotel. You will see
by my trunk here [going round
and pointing to the label that
my bagg ge was to be sent to a
different house. / was intend
ing to 90 on to Washington al
most Immediately, but WAS ar
rested and brought here. OF
course the sentence will be dis
missal."
Capt. Blair vas asked if he
desired to make any statement
regarding the nature of the GER
emOny or con ract which the
Glasgow woman ayers is a valid
marriage.
What would be the use?'
he said. THE damage is done.
If | could have secured a stay
of proceeding, with permission
to 90 to Scotland, ] could have
proved the worthlessness Of that
woman's claim. / was a boy
then, twenty-one years old. Her
brother went into another parish
and caused the bans to be pub
lished, andI[here Captain Blair
stopped, eazed steadily into a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

Feed your horse once a day
on wheat bran mashes, made by
pouring tepid water on a bucket
ful of bran till quite thin. Give
an occasional feed of Irish pota-
toes, well washed and sliced, and
an improvement will be quickly
apparent.-ED. OUR HOME JOUR
NAL. -r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25
FANCY GassesksS,

{ kDlENi AND CMlIDEEN'S ME2IED
- VESTS and PANTS, all sizes and qual.
tIes at g. G.. BKkRT'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25
BY Green IE Wiga, huctioneers.

1 tOM MMISSIUNERS SALE OF Il VALU-
~ ABLk SM L}- FARM CLOSE TO TIL Il
SUBURBS OF THE CITY-By virtue Of E
decree o! The Circuit Court for Aleyandris
county, Virgins, rendered sL It's August term,
1869, in The suit Of Msry Z. Lloyd, guardian,
plsintif, VS.: J. i. Tsbb, O. sl, defendants, in
chsnccry, tho undersigned com missioner thero-
in 2amed will proceed, on THURSDAY, the
18TH day ct Docomber, 1879, AT II o'clock, in
lroE: Of the Mansi1n House Hotel in tho city OF
Alexamlris, Va. TO sell by public auction, q
TRACT or LAND, lying in Alexandris coun-
~, Ya about one 1nlo northwest OF the city,
containing about sixty acres of high land ard
meadow. beautifully located. ami improved by
. FEAME DWELLING, Kitchen, &C.. coed
barn ana stables, orchard oil good fruit cistern
and s!rearl OF water running through the plsco
.Wonld mako good dairy farm. Ihe land ed
joins Harper, Wolf and others, and is bounded
on Tho southwest by the old Leesburg road.
Terms: One tenth nf Tho purchase money to
bo i'hid in cash, and for the residue tho bonds OF
tho I'urch.soT with security, 1T 6, Il snd Is
lao;s;hs, To pa taken for tla deferred payments
Tilh iGtaIts. from the day Of ssc, and the tile
TO be rc,.iEoa until they arc fully psid. Con
H"gnrcing st the cost oI tho purchaser
l"E ls-2:Hts &. ". WATTLES, CCmmr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25
Hy Greon s. Wise. AucLionoers


( 7OM ii ISSION ERS SALE CT VALUA.
~ BLE REAL PROrERTY-By virtue O!
decreo o. tho Corporation Court for tho city o!
AloxaEdris, Va, rendered 1T its June torn,
1875, IN Il suit tf Allen and others vs. Nc
Weigh, tho undersigned. commissioners therain
named will sell by public auction, on I'll U Rs
DAY, tho llth day of December, 1879. at u
Q clock m.. in front Of the entrance to the Court
room, on Fairfax street, in the city of Alexsn.
dle, Va, the following property, 10 wit:
No. ]. Tho lsree ard valuable BRICK
DWELLING ard Lot OF GROUND. situste
or tho N. 4. corner cf 81. hssph ard Cameron
streets
10 The valuable TWO STORY BRICK
DMELLlNG adjoining No. on the east
The lots above described aJo particularly well
oca!ed FOR residencrs, being in the ccntro of the
city and convenient 70 railroads, boats, mar
kat, &c, &C
Terms of Sale: AS much caah ss will pay tho
costs or suit and ssie, and tho residue in three
equal insLalmeats in !, 2 and yoars; tho nego.
liable notes of tho purchasers, with interest from
day OF fale. to bo tsken for the deferred pay.
rhents. end the tito 10 be retained until the
whole OF the purchase money is paid.
L. w. WATTLh$, Conu'rs.
ii. o. CLAUGhTON, ! OF Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25

sI'ALi 4 I'D II INTAh UPEWjMW.
Ladies Cents, Misses, Boys and Infants
Merino Underwear; q largo stick 10 select
from pricoS from 20c TO SIS esci,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25
A.sEtSs& faAEES,
FER USTEE'S SALE OF VALUABI
= Ia " y ~ f IkEnY EAII hIn.N " q

TNH y aTEE1S SALE OF VALUABLE
- -, hAND y ~ FAlRfA& Y COUNTY, Va
by virtue CT deed Of tract given TO mo by Zers
a, Sml;2 5,; nnd Sarah T. Smith, his wife, dated
nn %; nc iC;h "sF OF j4ly, 1871, and recorded in
~ Fairfax county, Va, snG at tho request OF
tno bsn9uc'aTF IN ssid dccd OF trlst in writing.
J VIII SOL st p!!bl:c suction. 70 The hiehest bid.
DIR: Ia T. NJ q the t;oW:t House cT sad county,
on MON NrA.E, thc 18th day of December, 1870
tiaat being Count day)a CGETAIN TRACT
n# H. N y, iying &nd oe;ng situate in tho coun.
~ ana t,tst" Aiorcs'l containing 81 acres,
rood ard ~ poles. being q portion OF tho Land
conveyed 10 tho said Z"ra !. smith. BIZ II. =
Ncion, lying Loar Nclscn's Mill
Terms OF 'i*o: SO mucf cash E hand ss will
pay u" costs and expenses Df sala and tho sun,
"i ."'O with interest from the lI:h Of January.
1913, and tho residue Upon such terms
~ Imsy ba agreed uunn by tha uarliaS in inter-
ust and IN default Of srch agreement thsn uuon
h Credit "t tw"vr months, with intorost from
tho h-y # safe At - per Centum per annum
''clnGG ms Trustee, | shall convoy only sucI,
til" ns is vcstn: IN G.c hy tho said dead oG
lCaht. Z. y RICHARDSON Irusic,
HgItftx nov Eta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25

MoEGsv Nov, Iu;h. 1870.
&E OEE NEW DRY GOODS AND Eu-
AVE- IIOES;
Wo r5cc'1d 70 day another supply of New
Gcods .H1 invite purchasers 30 call and cxsn,-
no them, A!so Supplement To Catalogue ot
Mmo Dcn.orcsts Winter Fa:hions, Ne are
SOLO gunta fer Eeishlo Patterns.
j. =. BnASHEAH,
I. 3. ll"":mos. 10. 104 Kin: street
n"vi0 INaxsnjria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25
Special contracts will bo made with yearly G
vortisers.
Hunting for IL Word.

An auecdo:e of Moore, the Irish poet, shows
how much paius G writer who does good work
will take to put tho right word 10 tho right
placa. Motro was on visit to literary friend
IN Franco. aud whila there wrote q short poem.
O1o day while the guest WAS ooEaged in his
literary lsbor. tho two tCoi a stroll 10 tho ad.
lacent wood, and tho host soon perceived that
his compauion wasgiven up to his eva thoughts;
ho was silent ard abstrscted, noticing Mother
his flisud and ontertsinar nor the surrounding
beauties Of the landscape.
By aud by he hogan to an1w the frger tips
OF his glove. pulling and twitching spasmodi'
cally, and when this had gone on for org
time, bis friend v,Dtured to ak him what was
the trouble.
"Il tell you,' and said Moore. II have
Ill! at homo upon my teblo poem 10 which
is word do not like. The liue is peItcc.
save that ono word and that word is perfect
save its Infection. Thus it is. aud he rcpoatod
the line and asked his friend if be oouli bclp
him.
1t was dolioato poiot The friend saw the
need, saw where and how the present word
Jared Just tho Slightest possible bit upon tina
exquisite harmony Of the cidenc:; but he could
not supply the want
The twain cudgelod thoir brsios until they
reached tho houso 90 their return without
avail.
The rest OF tho day vas spent as usual as WAS
the evening, save that over anon Moore would
sink into silent fits ia pursuit Of the absent
word. And so came on the night, and the poet
went 10 bed 10 deep study.
Tho fvloHiug morning was bright aud beau.
tiful. and Moore oams down from his chamber
with bounding step With scrap of paper in
his hand, and glorious light in lis genial
couGtcuance.
The word had come to him lis was agak.
ened during the night. and the kind genius of
inspiration hsd visited his pillow, aud he had
got up aud torn o scrap from his note book, and
at the window. by the light Of tho moon, had
mado the thought secure.
"Thero," he said, when he had incorporated
it into tho text, "thero it tis-,nly o simple,
single word, word as common as b @, and
yet it cost me twelve hours of uahagging labor
10 fud it and put it where it is. WHO coud
believe it ?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-25

A NAN WHO HAS PAID Our $50 900. .OOO.--
For the past week or more Secretary Taylcr of
tue Bouarzs mines has been so sick that ho
has been confined to his room. Hence When
pay day came (whi,h was yesterday be was 80
behind WITH his work that he was compelled to
deter paying until to day. This sucp!i,ed tho
employees, aad gavo ris, 10 runors that Tho
Bonanza hrm Was about to suspend p3ymeot
altogether.
This morning, however, when the $4,000
trsy5 were placsd on ths table. aud Mr. lay
lor was sccu at bis post as usual, ell lear VA,
removed.
MIR. Tayior says that he has been payiog c!f
now tor about sS years. during which tino he
has discussed over SEQ. .0O0,O ,O0O and yesterday
Tss the frat time no was ever minute bahind.
band. He has handled 80 mu,h money that
he oan tell By tho weight of pilo of twsnties.
without lCokiDg at them at all, how much
there is 10 tho loi. 10 paying of no ha' tho
gold couoed into $l00 and Sl4O piles, and tho
silver into 81. Sc aud $40 piles, so tina! he can
pass il cut rs fest as tbs men clu como up to
the paying COULTER. So sensitive is hc to tho
weight of nile Of c)ln that sometimes. if
SO stack tfhslf dollars ooptairs foY that sre
new, and uetquontly tiff heavier than tho
reat, he will stop and ooun. them over to s,e if
thcro isn't somo mistake Erginm Chy
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