davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS, sc.

AT STEVENS BOOKSTORE.-The new
edition Of Bryants Poems new styles of
Initial Note Paper for Ladies; Regrets; Wis
itng Cards; HOrseshocs and Wood Plates
for Decoration; elegant Frames for Cabinet
Photograph; Drawing Materials; April Mag
azines and Fashion Books. 80 w. Fourth ST.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
: : - -
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-CoUR'r OF COMMON PLEAS, HAM
LILTON County, Ohio - Clara Dilkcr VS..
Charles Dilker-- Case No. 5ssiS.-Defendant will
lake notice thai Cr March 18th 1870 plaintif fled
Il petition against him praying for divorce on the
ground of willful absence for more than three
Yeas last past. Said case will be for hearing on
and after May sh, 1879.
MANNIX & COSGRAVE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
March 2Gth. 1879 mh26btW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
Attention. Smoky Chimneys.

RATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES,
" furnaces, and general brickwork, by Z. C.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond ST. mh5-3n
CALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
" CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET,
AND SEE THE NEW BUTT0NH0LE MA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

When you feel a cough or bronchial affec-
ton creeping on the lungs, take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral and cure it before it be-
comes lncurable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

1t is very poor economy to endeavor to
relieve cold by negeeting It, when a 25c
bottle of Dr. Bulls Coagh Syrup will cure
II at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

cures that have won for it confidence in It's vir-
tues, never equalcd by any other medicine 1t
still makes toe most cflectual cures OF Coughs
Colds, Consumption, that can be mnde By medical
skill. Indeed, The Cherry Pect,ral has really
robbed these dangerous diSeaser OF their terrors 10
IL great extent, and given feeling Of immunity
from Their fatal effects, that is well founded il the
remedy be taken in season. Every family should
have II in their closet for the ready and prompt
relief of its members Sickness, suffering. and
even life is saved by this timely protection. The
prudent snould not neglect it, and the wise will
not Keep it by you for the protection 1t affords
by It's timely use in sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
DIR. ]. c. Aver e. Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
mh246td&Lp2-ltw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
FOrty.Sixth hCOngress-ExIraS Session

WAsHINGToN, March 25.-Mr. Davis in
roduced joint resolution for Special
Committee for considering the best means
of promoting agriculture
Mr.. Hoar called up his resolution declar-
ing unconstitutional and revolutionary the
Democratic programme of legislation an
nounced at the close of the late session, and
spoke at length in favor of its passage.
Mr.. Beck replied to the arguments of Mr..
Hoar, after which, on motion of Mr.. Wal
lace, the resolution was laid over and the
Senate adjourned by strict party vote of
81 yeas to 2S nays.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Latest News from Beyond the
Sea.
And q Big Batch from Ireland
Turkey.

Turkey.
wAELIKE PREPARATIONS.
| National Associated Press to the star.
CoHsTAHTIYorLE, March 26-The Tur.
ksh Government have sent several men-of-
war to Greece, and are fortifying Epirus
and Thesaly, and are also making other
warlike preparations.
A MINED OCCUPATION.
VIENNA, March 26.-Thc Russian propo-
sal for mixed occupation of Eastern Rou-
melia has been virtually decided upon.
Great Britain.
REFUSE To CENsURR.
LONDON, March 26.-The House of Lords
last night by majority of ninety-fve re-
fused to censure the Government in its
Zulu policy.
Russia.
ASSASSINATION RAMPANT.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-ConspirncieS
throughout Russia continue rampant. An
attempt was made to assassinate the Chief
of Police of this city yesterday. But he
managed to get away unhurt. The assassin
made good his escape, but the police nre on
his track
LONDON, March ga dispatch from St.
Petersburg says that another assassination
by the Nihilists has occurred at Moscow
Germany.
suBTEREANEAN TELEGRAPH.
LONDON, March 2G-A Times Berlin cor
respondent says the subterranean telegraph
in Germany is assuming vast dimensions.
The Reichstag on Monday voted 1,S30,000
marks for the further extension.
Hungary.
THE FLOODS ONCE MORE.
PEsTH, March 26.-The water at Szegedin
is again raising.
litel will scarcely escape a terrible disas-
ter. The water is breaking over the dykes.
Soldiers and laborers Strengthening them
arc exhausted. Other places are threat
ened.
Foreign Flashes.
Mario's family deny his insanity.
The rise in silver Monday was owing to
Austrian purchases.
The British Parliament adjourns OH the
Sth of April over the Easter holidays.
The West Prussian I.andtag have de-
clared against Prince Bismarcks import
duties.
A submarine cable will be laid to South
Africa connecting with the whole Eastern
system OF teleGraphy, extending to India,
China and Australia.
A large meeting of farmers was held at
Lille, France, yesterday, who pronounced
in favor of ten per cent import duty on
all agricultural produce.
Heavy losses prevent the Oriental Bank
Corporation, Of London, from paying fur
ther dividend for 1878. The losses absorb
nearly the whole reserve.
The Vatican has submitted proposals for
the settlement OF the kulturkampf ques-
ton, basel on the advice OF a German &C.
Clesiasic Of moderate views.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-NTcssrs. Harris
and Cox asked leave to introduce resolu-
tions, but Mr.. Conser ated that he would
object to the introduction of anything
unless it had reference to the ApprOpria-
ton Bills. Adjourned-ye l2o, nays Ill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
Directions fer Planting and Culti-
waiting tkAc strawberry.

VWVtEB EHHV 'Ttttt W UVTTys
We prefer planting i'll the spring as early as the
ground will permit; but potgrown plants set in
August or September win produce good crop
the next season. For garden culture, the most
convenient method is 10 plant in beds four feet
wide. three rows in each bed. and plants one foot
apart in the row. Thoroughly enrich the soil, dig
deep. keep clean Of weeds, cover lightly in winter
with corn stalks or some coarse litter axe off in
the spring. dress the beds and mulch with tho
same litter or snort grass from the lawn.
Plant anew bed every year, spade under after
the second crop, and so insure plenty oil berries
and eyade ulsightly beds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
||}zP P|35'|I|[I 2I||||E }Rj!I|R|1 EI!!I||1;|
POSITIVELY THE BEST.

The valuable qualities OF the ordinary porous
plaster are in this art ce increased tenfold by new
amt SC entfic medication.
The manufacturers were awarded the highest
and only medals given rubber plasters, Mt both
the Centennial and Paris Expositions. Widely
and favorably known among physicians as great
imp oyement on tile ordinary porous plaster
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
VIEW VARIETIES OF STRAWBERRIES
rpless Seeding.

ShRrpless Seeding.
The following description Of the fruit is from
Elwanger Barrys supplementary list. spring OF
1873
NEW sTRAWBERRY-sHARP SEEDING
Raised by J. X. sHARrLEss
sIzF. Large to very large an average specimen
measuring ono aud half inches diameter either
way.
Form. Generally oblong. narrowing to the apex;
irregular. often fiattened. l' "
Color. Clear. light red, with a smooth, shin
ing surface.
FLESH. Firm sweet, with delicate aroma frst
PLANT. Vigorous and lunurisnt hardy and
prolific.
This variety having irlited With US several sea,
sons. we have 10 hesitation in recommending il
us the largest aud best strawberry now in cultvar
ton The plant is vigorous, hardy and luXurIant.
West, e'' '' ' ~ = wv ~, ''' - " '''
Our stock OF this variety is from the originator.
Price per dozen. 81 Is; per 100, 81.
fine Oored plate OF the SharpteSs sent on re-
oeipt Of 10c. Free to purchasers OF plants Of this
variety.
Cumberland TaiHnsph.
Very large and snowy; oolnr light red plant
perfectly hardy and vigorous grower; one of the
best for the amateur or II near market.
PRICE per doz 30c. per 100, 81
Crescent SeehlDE.
Probably the most productive OF all; i'll sizs
averaging larger than the Wilson, quality good;
rpens early, and continues throughout the season.
Price per doz., 75c; per 100, s.
Forest Rose.
One Of the best large berries; bears Transports
Price per doz.. 81; per 100, 81.
Great American.
Worthy OF trial everywhere one OF the largest;
very firm and color good for market.
Price per doz., 81; per 100, W.
Monarch of the West.
One of the finest favored, largest sized, and
most valuable varieties in cultivation.
Price per doz., 3Cc; per 100, 81.
80 GAhcr Varieties.
Thirty Varieties one dozea plants each (includ
ing 'Sharpiess''L for S..
Raspberries.
Bran0yWlTc 10 e. w
Highland Hardy. dy......................... 70 3 0a
Mammoth Cinster..,.....".....,........ 10 2M
Goluen hohnleSS.......--.................. 10 W
Blackberries.
Doz. 100
wilson. ~ 81
- , 90 SN
Snyder W 90
Vegetable Plants.
100
Cabbage-fTende Early Summer. 8 so
cap,aoweTmE.,ly nf SiS;;,il Snowfall lIII,''',,. I So
Ready in April aud May.
Celery Plants.
The Best Yarietics-Ready in June and July.
Tomato Plants.
Trophy--Acme-Gold Trophy-Ready in May.
Sweet Potato Plants.
TO-
Ready i'll May and June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

The few compositions,
which have won the
confidence OF mankind
and become household
words. among not only
one but many nations,
must have exiraOrdina.
ry virtues. Perhaps no
one ever secured so wide
a reputation, or main
tained il so long as
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral.
1t has been known to
the public about forty
years, by a long contin-
mad co iaS Af rnnruNln,tg
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26

One of the finest favored, largest sized, and
most valuable varieties in cultivation.
Price per doz., 3Ce; per 100, ST.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
Monarch of the West.

Worthy OF trial everywhere; one OF the largest;
very firm and color good for market.
Price per doz., 81; per l0O 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-26
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. such as Coughs. Colds,
" NhOOping Cough, BrOn.
Chitis, iSthiMa and
CONSUMPTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04
what is-a Nation /?

The Democratic party follows the sn-
meme Court fiji its. definition OF 9fne
limited states,,r and sof the powers seeIe-
rnted to the sGoYernnent OF the United
States, whenever and wherever that court
coIls the Government a a nation . it is Is
@natiop.n The Constitution was framed
and ratified A.sto form a more pe1Jecs
union 4. than was. the confederation Whieh
II succeeded. What Is ordinarily meant by
d "nation'' is State which has perfect
and complete sovereignty In and over
everything within dts limits. exas was
Such nation after 10 became tindepena,,
emit OF Mexico and itbefore Ut joined
our Union. 1T. attempted to tleave'i the
Union rs OF right, bat the. war de-
cIGed that the new relation into which
it had entered was .indissolubie. Iexas
was :. nation y when twas permitted TO
hecome and did become one OF the United
States OF America, but Texas is not now
:. nation" for the reason that it has forever
surrendered to the Government OF the
United States portion OF those powers OF
:, nation -. which international law once
gave to itself. But no one, we suppose,
Dretends that Texas in joining the Union
surrendered all its political rights ana
powers a power OF taxation, ponce
power, a power TO take human lie for
crime, q power TO regulate the relations OF
parent and child and husband and wife,
Texas did not surrender. And because II
does not possess those powers in and over
Texas the Government OF the United
States is not as to those powers, a nation ~
so far as Texas is concerned. t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04
devotion.
Major Daniel

viii be out on. the WarTpath IN Sousu-
ives, Virginia the, present month. C'rcum-
stances that afford the most satisfactory ac-
count and excuse detained him at home ,t
during the past month, when hundreds Oh
friends were anxiously expecting him. But
now he is free, and will be heard from IN
TazewelI, Giles. and other prominent polnis
IN the Southwest. The Major conducted a
gallant canvass in the last guDernator1ai
campaign, and some very uncommendaoie
persons who are not at all desirous OF en-
counteriug him now will have to do it. the
Major is for the State. He stakes all upon
the welfare of the Commonwealth. For
that he fights. After be helps to defeat the
public enemy he may look to his own AFFAIRS
Until. then ali is for Virginia. His sword
until then, falls with the weight OF his pub
lie devotion, and the sconces that stand IN
the way must encounter the double, weight
of the uplifted arm that carries with 1t 4
lust personal resentment and that publlc
devotion which is inexhaustible. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04

thoroughly bliad and insensib!e TO me
beauties Ind Ibiessings otsnature.s w go
trust that Highland counsyis not tnsensi-
blesof the admirable reasons, that she mas
forhgins both grateful and happy. These t
-reasops Should influence her~-to be re-
for. both Wisdom and VIZ
tue: the virtue Of maintaining boln
public and private. integrity. we
must confess we are not captivated pY some
., the signs that we have seen from the
land beyond It; but we do hope that olq
virainia will stand. upon the happy hills
aud the bright meadows OF Highland and
| Bath and continue the 0rm representative
Of that stauncb integrity and virtue which which
have been known as. the characteristics ~ Of
Virginia ever since the day when the therma
| waters OF Bath were historical with tne
/ State. 111 .,, ,.-f..,
We regret Colonel HISER's withdrawal
lbat hope that the representative distrle
! will elect successor that may equal him II
1.-The good faith and drmness OF his puD'''
tdeyotiou, 1854 :. Ieta -. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04
Masssy's Nonsense.

The Dispatch has reviewed the Reverend
Destructive's nonsense as to the obligation
OF the Federal Government under the law
OF nations to pay the debt OF the State OF
Virginia: declaration utterly absurd anu
false. 1t is worse declaration hypocrltl'
cal and vicious; because he knows it TO be
a suggestion impossible OF accomplishment
What, then, did lie make it at all for?
A mere deuSion to divert public atten-
ton and amuse giddy heads that he has
been teaching to covet property not theirs,
and to pass idle moments that arc precious,
and that can never be recalled by any OF
the devices which he offers. To say that
the Federal Government should pay tue
public debt is to suggest claim that there
is no eartIy hope will be recognized and no
possible place for the hearing OF. OF course
no one could suppose that Mr.. MASSEY for
q moment could believe that so far AS the
chance OF being paid or heard is concerned,
this foolish claim is worthy moments con-
sideration. Indeed, every man of even ordi-
nary intelligence should regard the men,
tioning of this claim publicly as direct in.
suit to the people. 1t is nothing-Parson
MASSEY knows it. To pretend that it is
according 10 the law OF nations that he re-
cites the claim is the merest hypocrisy, and
everybody must regard his talk as idle CAB
to dclude the unwary into the mazcs OF
sophistry, woven by ope whose whole
theory would prove that that social condi-
ton is best for him and bis followers which
breaks down public order and public credit
and puts the departments OF the Govern
ment into the hands OF those who have the
least respect for public and private credit
and for law and public virtue.
Look at the proposition: The Federal
Government should pay the debt OF Yir-
ginia. That OF course involves the obliga.
ton to pay the debts of all the Confederate
States. as we showed Saturday. Who isfor
that? And who is bold enough to under.
take such work as this, and what ridicu.
lous man would assume that there was any
possibility on earth OF compelling the Fed.
eral Government to pay the Virginia debt
or any of these Confederate debts?
The reverend demagogne will never sat-
isry any one that the Federal Government
will assume the debt Of Virginia or that il
can be compelled to pay it. He can never
show to anybody that in proclaiming his
idea about the payment OF the Virginia debt
blythe United States he expects anything
more than temporary delusion or diversion
OF the public mind. lie knows that never
one cent OF relief will come from that source
to the people of Virginia, and that the nam.
ing OF it to them is the merest hypocrisy,
the merest tritllng. for which the people
should look upon himself as the merest de-
iuder and fraudful pretender. .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04

We have from the Richmond Disputch.
which is ordinarily an exceedingly rcasona-
bic paper, a proclamation that "thcre is
vilainy afoot in the matter OF the census
There is only one political party in
the country capable OF using The census as
lying contriyance for giving it an adVan-
tage. and that is the [Democraticl party
Philadelphia Bulletin.
What have you to say as to the apportlnn-
ment made by the Republicans in 1872,
when West Virginia was allowed three rep
resentativcs on population OF 442,0l4-
Vermont three upon population OF $780,
55l? Vermont has a representative for
every 1lO,1sI people. If Wet Virginia
nau been allowed four. each would have
represented 10000 people.
The Republicans thus provided by VII
lainy In 1872 the means whereby HAYES
was elected in 1876. If West Virginia had
not been cheated out of an electoral vote
T1LDEN would not have needed single
vote in Oregon, Florida, South Carolina,
and Louisiana. We ask for reply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04
DIR. Curry.

For the information OF persons who do
not know the facts, is may be we'll to state
that DR., j. L. NJ. CURRY has never been a
regular preacher, nor ever bad Charge OF q
church. He has repeatedly declined to as.
sumo the pastoral relation, though offered
much larger pay to do so than he receives
as a professor in a college. Moreover, DR..
CURRY is lawyer by profession, and is
familiar with the science Of
political economy. He was. too, member
of the United States Congress before the
war, and was then pronounced by HORACE
GREELEY to be the most promising young
man in all the South.
But besides all these considerations, it
may be mans duty to preach honesty and
honor to the people. This is all that DR..
CURRY has done, 80 far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04

We understand from good authority that
the reRdjusters propose to make descent
on old I>Ie OF Wight county next Monday.
The Assyrian is coming down like wolf
on lbe fold. General Malone. Parson Mas
sev, and other lesser lights, are expected to
Ibe on hand to enlghten the people with the
truths of Reputation. We hope the Com
scrvative authorities in that county have
made proper arrangements to give them
warm reception. Captain K. 5. Thomas,
the Conservative superintendent OF Isle or
Wight, is not the man TO let the enemy take
him by surprise, and we have no doubt ms
guns are sholted and ready for action. week
after next these pcripatetc statesmen pro-
pose converting Nansemondtot the faith o! the
forcble readinSter. and thence they will pro-
badly move on the other counties OF this dis
trict IL is time that we were taking action
TO meet them at every huStincs. There IS
no lack Of men in this district OF ability ana
reputation among the people, and they owe
it TO themselves and to the State to come
forward and let their voice be heard ana
their influence felt against this effort 10 undo
all that has been thus far accomplishing IN
the settlement OF the State debt. 1t is time
that this issue OF the State debt was settled,
and the only way to settle it is Tor the hon.
est men OF the State, all over its length ana
breadth, to rise up and tramplc under foot
the hercsy and schism OF the MoZart.H Hall
ction.-Nortoik Firyinidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04

The Richmond papers, and few in other
parts Of the State, are greatly occupied
with the revival OF the debt agitation. The
thunders OF Parson Massey, est" Paul,
and one or two other lesser lights of the re-
pudiation church, reverberate in great full.
ness and volume through their columns.
For our part, we have bestowed little space
upon the matter. and that for several rea-
sons: First: The general feeling in this
region is one Of satisfaction with the debt
bill OF last spring and Of relief at what is
most certainly settlement of the debt on q
basis more favorable to Virginia than year
ago was thought practicable by nine tenths
OF the sensible men among both funders
and antl-iundcrs. Second: The time for
the successful formation in Virginia OF q
second and anti-Democratic party. com.
posed of negroes, Radicals, and ambitious
and discontinued Conservative" has OBJ
viously not yet come. Things are drifting
slowly that way; but we may be ut case
about 1t for the present.
The approach OF pow.WoW OF the Adult
lamites,s ito be held in Winchester, accord
ing TO the pronunriamento of Mr.. r.. II.
Fauntleroy, Jr., on Monday, 4th Of August,
does not materially tend to disturb us in
this way OF looking at the matter. That the
Tenth Legion boasts Of two or three young
fellows who have concluded that their poll.
tical future, il they have any. depends upon
their plunging into the reputation torrent.
along which the torchlike top-knot OF Fay
cite McMullin beacons the way, and that
these "stormy youths" like to hear them
selves talk, we all knew very well, as we
did that Frederick court offered them a field
it was only strange they had not occupied
before. That Mr.. T. #. Fauntleroy was
also chronically in the arena, ever ready for
a little logical, Illogical, and imprecatory
rhetoric, We were equally aware. The only
new feature promised new is the advent OF
General Malone. Whether he will take the
stump and formally discuss this hackneyed,
barren, and obsolete question we are not
positively advised, but we do not believe
be will Winchester Neus. #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-04
A REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FROM TEN TO
/ i FIFTY PER CENT. 80
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD, so AS TO ENA-
BILE THEM TO GIVE POSSESSION
OF THE STORE WHEN
-..i RENTED.

soo su,,o-,or-,r,,ttv IKpapaso1,s. lined with
s,,t-vou- c,,o,,e for 81 MANY Of which were
so,,o al.
co1 ourn cprN.n1SrS from 4 70 CSC. ward:
pr,cK cPEN.D,vEs' from 2 70 soc. yard;
80 :. w., -..,,,,.,,,,- 49, ,nt - ar
~, g, ,r,r,, ,u-~- .,o, r,rdcost11Hc
u,1,r,,r. c1JrrUrn u1,srIS ,t 1a1c a ward
49,.
,,n,,-,,,,> nr,c.Ir,,t AIR yard
r,'l ~ Irnvs =. - nov ,,-d. ..'.I
49,. o.. r,,-vrr.c,trn COTTON IN the
~.
,>c., on, 1-vcrp,rusD COTTON in The
or "a ,,o, rrr,curD. cor
rn>- +, ,,o 49,.
,,,,r,-,o, s,,,,r,yc.s - g.. g.. N ~. 1on
,1, -,.
,rr,,,- ..''. ud.
r>,,-.. I.,nr,, .,r ,.s,o, ~
,<,r- ,,o,,,,n ,,.,u.,. a. S,a, NJ o,c. y
,~.,,,o,
~ ,,,sI,vrucc .u-voo, oo,d. fran 4,e, 70
$50 I'D.
T1,,pprr1.s SIN TurREI1As'
49,, .,,cr .,p,,, crSct,,M .pd
c,,,nnrc,-,,,prrr c.,o,n.
,,r.c, ,,rrc.,., .,.,
. ,,.. , Observation-Disclosures, .,
u.drced ,ri.as.
BLANKETS and COATS at low
c,ura.
CARPET WARP. KNITTING COTTON, aud
COTTON YARN:
COLLARS and CITES and RJ,TFLES in great
,o,r aud vary cbo,r.
,,,,,,-nc roc,xcc .,dIxcrpTIxf.s /, ,re,,
oro,,>.
r,,cuo~ rnc,xc, tSSr rHcS-,hn hest