davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

Lieutenant Scott. [. :. A., who has been purchasing horses for the cavalry In Ari- zona, left here on last evening for Prescott. under ordSrs for duties at the front. He had oaly purchased about 90 head of horses when the order came io move. Among the horses sold % him were several fine ones, well known n town. James Waters, jr., sold his ine TenbEoeck geldings. black and brown. They aye nf fine si1e, and extra good ones. MT. Edwayd Daley sold his bay irotter "Bsld,. and DT. \. Whi'Iock sold Lis black trotters. They all brought fair prices Such sales bring money into the country that will do some good. The railroad company does not secure the major portion of It, as is the case with most of our PFoiGcts 0E kis fofIer visit here, Lieut.. Scott secured several yGung h0FSes. tke get of SacrameutO, of which the officers in Ari- z0na speak iH terms of highest praise San Bernariino Times.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
THE SUTRO SCANDAL

Ms 4dQlph Sqtro hss brought suIt, si Virginia City, NeFs agAiRss hes husbsad Ad0lph sHtr0 of tunnel fame, for divorce charging him with improper relations with s Mrs. Allca. known in Virginia City as tho ~s90, O0O Washington widow"
 Mrs. Sniro found her lord in Mrs. Allen . Eoos4. Al Inc lgiern atioHal Hotel, and imme- diateiy proceeded Co EeaE agt . champagne bottle oyer her rivals head This raised the Nhole tcWa and created more scandal and talk than has been known in Nirginia for years.
 The Suiros are 50 well known throughout the eoas', snd evea st the Esst. that their domestic troubles sill have more thsg a n.erC iorsl nosorlety and ngniecance,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
MOHAyE COUNTY.

ED MISER:-In spite of the grumbling of croakers about hard times, the mining outlook in this county is brighter than,i: has been for many years. In the vicinity of Mineral Park. several new enterprises have been inaugurated. Work has been re- sumed ou the Keystone under the superin- tendenee of Bsn Spear, who is operating on New York canital, and it is the inten- ton to keep the mill running on full time. The same company are negotiating for other mines in the district, and as they have the capital and experience, success Is assured from the start
 A San Jose company has purchased the CallOm nine on the Peacock range, and will soon star, up work with full force. 4 number of oui old timers, who own good prospects, have commenced taking out ore. and many abandoned locations are being looked up, now that there is chance of getting ore miIled.
 1 Tue mines of Hualpai mountain are still producing their regular quota of high grade shipping ore There is A prospect of q mill being erected in that vicinity this fall for working custom ore.
 ! h the southern portion of the county sev- eral Of the old mines, which have been idle l for years, are beng ssarted up. The Hi- bernia, which is owned by Heury Raymond, Is being worked by Fee X AitkeDs, and is producing considerable hil h grade ore The Cedar Valley mines rrc having a re- vival. owing to the advent of an Eastern Co. 9hO are putting up five stamp mill with Bruekner Toasier. The Superintendent, W. \. Fuller, is pushing work On the build | ing as rapidly as possible. J. W. Fender has the contract for putting uP machinery. Although the company have neither mines to produce the ole, nor water to run the mill, :here is DO doubt but they will make money out of the operation, as low wages and profit of five hundred per cent on goods sold at the company store will more than balance the disadvantages under which they labor.
 The affairs a, McCTscken are still in stafH quo, although there are vague and indefinite rumOrs of starting up at an early day. Me Cracken has obtained possession of the Sig nal mill and intends to start up on tailings and custom ore, so it is said, but it seems tO be up hill work trying to infuse new life into any enterprise which has been killed by stock speculation.
 IL is to be hoped that the ruinous man sgemeni which has crushed out many of our best mining enterprises in this county Is thing of the past, and that hereafter our mines will be conducted on more le- gitimate basis W.
 FREES WASH. July 9th. 1879.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

Two deputy Sheriffs at san Francisco Eeat on board the steamer Zealandia jJsI before slIc sailed for Australia on Monday, the ith, 10 arrest three negro Hinstreis They searched the vessel thoroughly with cut success. During shelr search they were moved sympatbeticAlly by the distress oi three widows ia deep black, heavily yelled, whose so5s attracted general attention The tell rang. the steamer swung of, the ufiscers s;Ood n the Wharf ssi observed lhs thrre lone EidoEs lesning oyer the rail- in=. each sIth thBa.b to her nose descTi6- ing a semlcircIe in the air Wirh tks open hand. X close look revealed the weil known countenAnces of Cummings, liar riugton and Reed. for whom they had war r41is, bur it was too late.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
MONDAY.

The gooi folks of Chino Valley nave been indulging in dance zr the residence of our old time f7end, Mr. Geo. Banghart.
 ARRIvAIs.-F. CAblintz, Geo. Berliner. Vim. Greenup. J. R. Walker came from Maricopa to Phenix.
 A N. Smith and wife of Chicago, will le at Maricopa ts-mOrrow and in Prescott this week to take up their residence
 Mir. Robbins, of the Inter Ocean was at st. Joseph on the Llttle Colorado at latest dates from that place. and will be due here tomorrow.
 The fires that have been raging through the mountains which have destroyed much valuable timber, have all gODe out. Mir Shull, who has the Jeff Davis ranch rented. informs us that his chances for rais- ing crap cf potatoes are good, even if il does not rain this summer.
 Chino witE his train loaded with Prescott merchandise, arrived last night and dis charged cargo this morning.
 The Seymour quartz mill. 10 stamps. will E be ready 10 commence wo-k, On YuiiuFe ere, in about len days. The mine Is open ing up splendidIy, and it is thought the enterprise will prove a success The Jeanette, whlchi sailed from San { Francisco last week, was named by II. ONDer, James Gordon Bennett, l . honor oi his sister.
 ! High Mcdonald of Phenix has eaged tht { knights of the road who "took in" the stage Oear Phenix last Friday night.
 In front of the old brick store of Louis iIIOn. there is quite an unhealthy flavor coming from the sewer. Can't our city ~dads order the renovation necessary. Smiths Bible Dictionary, and an un- abridged Craden's Concordance, each to be sold for G. %. are recent announcements oi the ANERIcIN BOOK EXCHANGE, 55 Beck man street, New York.
 The Accidental mine o0 Lynx Creek has been bonded in the sum of SjO, 900 10 San Francisco and Eastern capitalists The San Francisco parties have gone to Chicago for machinery. which Is to be put upon the mine when IL will receive q thorough developing.
 New editions of Rollins Ancient History, and the complete works of JOsephus," both printed in l. rge beautiful type, snd strongly and neatly bOunl, have just been issUel ai about o1e-thiri the former prices, viz: ROl- lin. s2.aa; JOsephus. $2.00. AMERICAS Book EXCHANGE. publishers, u BeeKman street. New York.
 ]. F. MeadOr has quite fine cabinet Oi minerals. samples of prehistoric remains, etc, to which he Is adding daily. To-day he has been experimenting in natural his tory; the subject under consideration being tho haunts and habits of the Ci0'>S ictsld- riss.
 JUVENILE CLASSICS - Beautiful, large type, elegantly bound editions of Arabian nights and Robinson CrusOe, for 5J cents each, and of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress ard travels of Baron Munchausen, fJr 50 cents each, have just bee1 published by the AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, U Bsckman street, New York
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

Tso men snd boy E4g.e ip ihls morn ing from CAlifogBia via the GqhaFe route bringing light wagon. drzzn by four kor ses, ana two riding animals One of tb6 gentlemen carries thermometer hung C ll,e horn of hts saddle and has noted th, tomParsiaEo csch dsy on the route They have been ucGN kAlis f0Figaaic in happen ing to strIkc a cool time Co travel. The hignSt poiat marked on the desert vas ss . in the sun. as1 ths hottest moma1i thcl have eNperiencei any where since they lefl Meroed. Cal. was this morning in the street, of Prescott. Wherc tbsir thCTmomsicr mark d i02 to tue sun.
 Thry are making general tour of thS ToTritory. and go fFpm here to the San Pc dro. thenCe to Jhe Whits E.ogGisIns. They represent southern California ss bs.lny dried up. and thus far in Artzans. arc disaPpoiHt e,i in finding this country thrcatcacd Witb tbe same calamity. We oid not learn theiI games.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

An EncycloDeiia of aiveFsAi KHog ledge ia sO volumes, 1s,000 pages, sIl for <l0 and equal in all important respects to any CycioPedia heretofore sold for less than slOO, is announced fOr publication by the AMERIC,S Book EXCHANGE, 5 Reekman street, New York. They have also just issued an edition uf Chambers Cyclopedia Of Haglish Literature, eoRlplsie in four volumes, neatly cloth bound for s2 % Their catalogue of several hundred standard publications, a, very low prices, will be sent free oD request.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

TuE RAN THAI kutEn DOs.--A R an living a; Worth, Gs- bought a fac large C1tsWold ram and turned the ram into A pasture with scme other sheen. Previously be hsd iost a namber of sheep from the ravzgcs of dogs. One morning. feS days sfier Le h-s. IeceiTgd tbe rag, he sAE ihe rAgz at fgli uit huttiGg something eR ihe ground. on approaching neAFcr be fouHd a dead dog. Siih every bOac Ia his body broken Near by was lamb, badly torn and bleeding. shich the dog had attacked. -Americus Republican.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
Hss Frssszs as cszss-azsL
nhnINAar Tx.rxrs

nbuENAET ENGINES s-1-zrsssrsssf ..... ,.,s,, SHAN Hs1iEA s-F Fassieas4s ssa-ssta- s4s-, s. s. gzaAzzg ag sss ssasrza sssfkrsss.sr .1.s - s arss-clNse pagf Irussass4.
 WGTEE PTFE- es s-sssr co .a--s s--. ..s .. .s. ustF ta sutsssss @nE<a fzT ros4s.~.fs-,s -. - si.ss- rsAss- FsEs--t ss-s s.krd for sAssr .-rs -, ta t~ rssf.sa u1 sss srasad ~s HTBakrLIC xfvETTx1--Hass., ,-. . - FsEs zszs ty t1sas estsssl~Aass1t rsss.-ut s- ssf r5esszx nsseAazssss. tsst gzs1fF af ,.-svs- - - sEs~rtor se hzzs3 szrA. " v Afe-aa N.~sAss sF asr sz-1ss4r ssa es .., s-Ft~ fsr ssyts sf sz--rs sses,.., - - " stss asts Az ~ fsrfes sss g.rsi-aa =, - - Ns~~ Ha~ "a s~e. s1s arss tsssasr s,s, isSEEeT tsT1Sa EsfsfNE@ saz s-rasu-.-s-.s -. izrszxssau. alsg ssssf surRs rss-..sss - - =.
 - Aasa'ssszA- s'ssssslsst sa sas egsssx
 Naet. Ls, - issa -esasr-s s.ss,s. y4as. tsss.s vessa-rs essaa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

\ National Convention of Hebrews $ a bout to be held at New York its principle duties being to consult upon those chsrit- les snd other good works which the religion sf the Jews. like tIAt Oi all other secis, iB- plies. A pleasing feature of the programme is grand banquet. in witch many promi- nent Christians will participate, the liber- slity Of the most ancient religsus sect being thus distiasilY indicated.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

Tie land along the Verde above lts el4n fuenee with Salt River has beea selectei as a reservsJia1 for old Chi5-che-s-cam, snd his band of outisws. villains and scosRdFels of the Pima tribe of lndiAns. May they re- move to tise banks of the placid waters of the Negde and may iheir Gi;hy presence Ecver be kposn norc ia the vAiley of rhe old SalinAs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
,t1rsEp rRK,ru oF rRowr.K

Nlrgiais City. JalF Ssh.-wm. V. Lsete, Utaifhy lnhyist snd politician, has t.cea sa- cd f1g breach of pTouaiss. by a spanish giFi. aged i7 She allogss seduction and places the damages at St0.ossa. Tecfe is about e. ,---r- sif ger
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

The ZIlu King is still upcOnquerei. The grand battle Ot the war promises to be an attack by British infantry on Zulu intrench- ments The skill with which the Zulus light al close quarters will render the event one O. great iltereS: to students Of mintary sfFsirs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
cHARses TOR AssArra

ssotp AND SuvER oRE. s~ SA>'~ fsfh s'sFS- iqaAiAasiFs.Y hsss.- tsr ss essrs ~e-k se- .. $. ,.,....., -. Es- tssae- e. ~TAHr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
s,ereoseepie viOvs of Arisoaa Scenery

AixsFs h.sa -~.s zs.x ss F~~.-ss s-s rsf. " c<~F. wstrPA~, Fsrss sd Enn~W-7 Vs-sa Vasssv Nzassssass 'ysEt stss-aaua t&ks Mssssl Nas.ss ses Tsas ksssr. Nss~e Rsizs isfizz Cssr Fisss -sz
 f-ss szitx7s<s. N'sa-E Cast@s Nua Ms- ee1nexr- ~ss-- 1s&~ ao ~-a.s as s---s Eszsry
 esssss e. NIT HEAG
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
Assaying dOae in allits Branches
COLD AND SILTER sgLEFoy MELTED INTO BARS AND srAMprn

Analy~es made ~ Ores ui.h q x,.w a,
 tAhiishins proper treatment.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

Gr EaaE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18
ENGINES AND BOILER.

R tfhEls$ oF srEAN MACHINERY IN All VI ias eEszch-s- sisazss-rss ss-ssasssf sz.f Al
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

The gooi folks of Chino Valley have been indulging in dance Ar the residence of our old time fr1end, MT. Geo. Banghart-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

v. H. TAYLOR s-4t-. fNakfH GtAsl2E-- .ss4-a-sr.-g-l.,-s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-18

Jhis constant interTuptiou ot cofresP Pond- epoe. and czptur.ug small sums os money, sent through the msiis, Co tho great annoy. snce and inconvenience of people. who Ia ,och cases csoeraiIy -cBd for special Pur- ,.,se which. notwithstanding tho amounts are small. are important and the necessities per haps urgent. is becoming mosOionous, and should be stopped.
 As xlu be seen elsewhere, by sgr PheniS specials. t~a highwsymen again stopped inc s,ar-a between PheaiX and AaricUPa las, ni-h,. and for onss seg load q haoS- shot. but go, away with the PlsnSeF, all the same.
 There should power enough in the gov. erumrnt and people Co stop thls NItd oi buSias-ss evsu if ii ;snk the whole L. = Army asd every man "a ihe country "so 'S ao.e ,o hssr arms \ stage robbcr shOuld not Ise allowed Co i've dsy nor sn hour he l' ,lo much in the Nay oC the legitimate oasi- Icss and prosperity 0i t'sc couslf!'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-24
The McGinnis Harrow.
July I3, 1878.

ADAPTED to all purposes Of harrows.
Il The teeth are sIcel, diamond shape |
Is inch broad, ,5-S inch thick, sharp front
ANA rear, and at the end. Reversible, rear
edge to the froat when dulled in front.
Adjustable 70 any slant to sniG the wcrk.
1t never has to be raised for ordisgorgement,
cleans itself. Renovates sod bound mead
Ows. Cultivates wheat and corn more
thoroughly, prepares soil for planting in
one gofng over, than two workings with
other harrows. Warranted more effective
than any harrow in use, for sale by
J. $. MELVIN.
Dulliclds, Apr. 9,lS79.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-24
"A RrMARK.BLE DRRsM-Irs REsrL1

y REMARKABLE DREAN-lTS RESCLT.
A colored inmate Of the Parkersburg,
w. Va, poorhouse, about 2l years OF
age, has betrayed symptoms OF hydro
phobia for several years. At the age
of nine years he was bitten in the hand
10y n dog, which was afterward killed
on suspicion that it was mad.
In the course of time the colored
man, who is also o cripple in both legs,
became an inmate of the poorhouse. AT
times he seemed to be in sound health,
and unimpaired mental faculties, per
haps for several days. Then suddenly
he would feel an itching sensation IN
the palm of the right hand, which would
suddenly ascend the right arm, affect
ING the mesial and cutaneous nerves,
until the whole of the right side would
be affected. Usually he would inform
his keepers, who would conine him in
his cell, strong room from which 1t
was impossible for him TO escape. lie
would soon begin to froth Mt the mouth,
growl, whine, bark and snap at any
thing within his reach, occasionally
tearing his own flesh with his teeth and
nails.
During these rabid spells his eyes
would turn in his head, he would dis
play the terocity of a wild beast upon
the approach of any one, and would be-
come frantic at the sight of water.
These actions had been of regular oc-
currence until Quo morning, 4 short
time ago, awakening from deep sleep
of physical exhaustion, the unfortunate
man called Mr.. Joseph Cook, the super
intendent, to bis cell, and told him that
he had seen man in dream who in
formed him that if he would gather q
certain weed which grew OH certain
part of the farm describing o spot
where he said he had never been, aud
even the identical spot in which the
weed grew, he would recover entirely
from his disease.
Mr.. Cook ridiculed the idea as the
I emanatiOn of a diseased mind, caused
an affection of the nervous system; but
the colorel man strenuously adhered 10
the belief that it would cure him. At
length, to get rid of his importunlties,
he was taken in a wagon TO point near
the spot indicated and lifted out. lie
crawIed directly to the place, which was
exactly. as he described it. There he
found a small clump Of weeds, which he
declared to be the weed which he saw
in his dream. lie pulled it up and
masticated leaves and stalk, as he was
taken to his room in the 'poorhousc.
Some eigct or ten days have elapsed,
and the spasms and rabid fits, which
had been of almost daily occurrence,
have altogether ceased, and he declares
himself entirely recovered.
His physicians say that there is no
! doubt that he was afflicted with hydro
phobia, and that his cure is apparently
genAc. They have tried in vain to
ascertain lhe name of the weed, but as
there was only solitary c'nmp Of it,
and the negro ate the whole of that, the
chances are that this cure for hydropho
! bia will still remain mystery III materia
mcdica. Still these medical gentlemen
have one basis of hope in the fact that
minute fragment OF chick weed Gen
era Stillaria) was found in the wagon
just after the negro was lifted out on
! bis return.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-24

a SINGULAR FREAK or SuPERsTIrios.
Simon Summers, who lived or Senth
mountain near this place, died OF con
sumption, at the age OF near forty, and
was buried on Tuesday q week. After
his death it became necessary 10 put
cotton in his ears, Dostrils aud month 10
prevent purging. After the funeral The
widow Of the deceased found ont that
the body had been buried without re.
moving the cotton, and size would nstfest
until il was removed. The supersritious
idea she had somehow imbibed was that
il she dead man would swallow the cot.
ton a great calamity would follow 20
the surviving family aud friends, and
they would all soon die and follow him.
So completely bad this notion imbeddod
vseIf in her head that polhiog would
do until deputaiion Of friends came to
town, bad the body partly rcsurrected.
and the cotton removed by the under-
taker. We agree with the woman in
this case. If the dead man had taken
foolish potion 10 swallow that cotton,
death would have soon swallowed not
only tue widow, but the whole Of South
mountain. We feel glad the cotton
was removed.
We are told that South mountain,
from base 10 apex, all over and all along
It's sides and through IFS rayines,is chuck
full Of such superstition. - Boons5oro
odd Ftiiow.. ~ ng
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-24
SHEPHERSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, MAY

COtoG.T. Licklider's for cheap Queens
U ware. A full set French China, Al
pieces. for 800. y full set Porcelain
Opaque, Al pieces, for $500.
q. L. LlCKLIDER.
A FULL line of Carriage Goods, liubbs,
4 Spokes. Rims, Shafts, Tire, &C., at
reduced prices.
G.. T. LICKLIDER.
N7UITEWA ASH Brushes, L speciality.
w Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. G. T. LICKLlDER.
WHEELING Nails for S2,75 per Reg.
w One good Axe for GO cents.
G.. L. LICkLIDER.
r AXE Herring and Mackerel. by
Ia G. 7. LICKLIDER.
SO0 POUNDS Country Bacon wanted,
0UU and 100 bushels of Potatoes, by
April ) G. L. LlChLlDEh.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-24

Food greatly benefits when given
properly at the right periods, but to
overleed the baby is to sicken it, and
induce n degree of suffering DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup is tie best remedy for the
discomfort arising from overlooking the
baby. Price 25 cents.
GFH. Drx's FAMOUS ORpEn.-Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix, in letter to the New
York Tribune, states that the original
of the famous dispatch Of his father the
late Gen. John \. Dix, TO Lieut.. CalI.
well, at New Orleans, and containing
the order: "If any one attempts to haul
down the American flag, shoot him on
the spot, is in his possession now and
has been for sixteen years. Soon after
the dispatch was sent Gen Dix got the
original from the telegraph Office in
Washington and gave it TO his son for
safe keeping. Several photographs Of
it have been made.
An unusually warm summer is pre-
dictcd by Prof. Pizzi, the Astronomer
Royal for Scotland. He bases bis pre-
dictions on the records of the temper
ture at Edinburgh as registered during
the last forty years by the earth ther.
mometerS at the observatory Of that CT
ty. These observations show, he says,
that great heat-waye comes upon the
earth from without, presumably from the
sun, about every eleven years; aud it APP
pears that the next heat-waye OF this
sort may be expected in the summer and
autun Of this year. Prof Smyth thinks
these seasons are likely to be glowingly
hot, and the following winter exception
ally mild
To think clearly and act quickly one
must have good health. Indigestion is
the foe of health and should at once be
driven from the system by the regular
use of DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills. Price
% cents.
The Harrisburg Independent, says on
the fourth day of March, 1897, "pap"
Mccormick, conductor on the Cumber-
land valley Railroad, carried, on horse
back, President Van Bnren's message
from York to Harrisburg, distance Of
twenty-six miles, in one hour and thirty
six minutes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-24
10000 CABINET ORGANS.

In numbering the Cabinet Organs Of
their manufacture, the Mason d. Hamlin
Organ Company has reached No. 1885,
900. having actually made and sold
nearly that number. They not only
make the very best organs, but sell them
as low as they can possibly be afforded,
even by manufacturers with their great
facilities, which bring them at prices
which are only a little more than these
of very poor organs Their prices are
S54, s6G, SIS, Ss4, 900, 800, and up
wards. They now also rent organs, al
lowing the rent to apply toward thepur-
chase of the organ, so that one can be
obtained by payment of ten per cent. of
its value quarterly until it ispaid for.
When organs which have proved
themselves the best at every worlds In
dustrial exhibition for fifteen years, can
be obtained at such low prices and on
such easy terms, there is little occasion
10 put up with anything inferior. Any
one interested can obiain. full informa-
ton by addressing the Mason & Hamlin
Organ Company, New York, Boston,
or Chicago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-05-24
WATCHES lad JHbLRY.

THE undersigned having located in
L Shepherdstown, respectfully informs
the public that he will make Speciaity
of REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOChS,
and JEWELRY. All work warranted to
give satisfaction. Being in direct COM
munication with the leading Manufacture
ers and Jobbers of Watches, Clocks, jew
elrt and Silver Ware, orders for this class
of goods will be promptly filled at the
lowest cash prices. Ifmy patronage be
sufficient to justify, will open up stock
of goods for the trade.
VIC. HALDEMAN.
Apr. 10, 1879. 3m