davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

politics spoken of-and the subject
was much discussed-there has been
expressed but one opinion, and that
was that the Democrats of Virgin
ia, whether Dcbt-payers or Read
justers, should unite in supporting
the regular State electoral ticket
put forth by the regular Democratic
Conservative Convention which me-
last May"
Satisfied that these friendly views
expressed by a gentleman so higl
in the confidence and so near the
person of General Hancock, vii
have their due weight with all right
thinking men who sincerely desire
the success of the Democratic can
didate, | have made note Of them fol
publication, so that if any Han
cock man OF Virginia remains il
doubt as to his duty, he may be
convinced by counsel so disinterest
ed, so impressive, and so likely tC
represent the sentiments held by
those Immediately surrounding oul
superb nominee.
PHON0GRAPH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
How il Looks to a Man in AR
kansas.
A SAD EXAMPLE.

General Malone, of Virginia, pre-
sents a striking illustration of the
fate of a man who makes a compro-
mise with ,cyOng to advance his own
personal interests. During the war
he was one OF the most brilliant
young generals of the confederate
service, and was the idol of the
army. After the war, by the exer-
else of his great talents and indOmi
table energies in extricating the ole
commonwealth from the wreck and
ruins of the war, by developing hel
resources and advancing her rail
road interests, he greatly endearec
himself to the people, and could
have commanded their votes for any
thing he wanted, But in an evi
hour he made compromise Of hi:
honor and patriotism by favoring
the pernicious heresy of repudia.
ton, and forming combination Of
disaffected democrats with black re
publicans to bring shame and dis
honor upon his state. lie soor
reached the immediate goal Of hi;
combination by being elected to the
United States senate; but he Is to.
day the most miserable man il
America; for he knows and feel;
that the finger Of scorn and contempt
is pointed at him by every honest
man in the state, and he writhe'
under the lacerated sting OF wound
ed pride. But his present suffer
ings are pure felicity to the unen'
durable torment he will experience
when his empty honors shall have
passed away and he is then made tC
feel the utter desolation Of loneli-
ness that will overtake him. The
sad fate of Aaron Burr. or the
worse one of Benedict Arnold, vii
be his, when in time to come the
the friends of his youth,the comrade;
of his army life and the associate;
OF his later manhood, pass him by
without nod Of recognition anC
with that utter disdain that every
honest man feels for one who de
liberately sells his country's honor
for a paltry mess of pottage.
Young men of Arkansas, lool
upon the picture and be warned
| Arkansas Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
of EXcursiO 4 Trains
Thirty Persons Injured
and Two Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, August IA col
lision took place at Mays Landing, on
the West Jersey and Atlantic railroad,
this afternoon, between sections of an
excursion train due here at $50 tonight.
The second section ran into the rear
cars of the first. Thirty persons were
more or less injured, and two were
killed outright. The excursion part
was composed of the mempers Of st.
Anus Literary Institute OF st. AIMS.
The excursion train consisted Of
Itwenty-six cars, sixteen in the first and
ten in the second section. The train
was filed with the St. AIMS Catholic
cxcursionists from Kenslngton, Phila-
delphia. The first sect on left this city
at six o'clock, and the second followed
soon after. All went we'll until the
lirst section reached Mays Landing,
when the engineer slowed up aud
started to run on the siding to allow
the passage cf the $50 express from
| Camden.
All the cars had passed the switch
except two, when the second section
came laundering on behind. The en-
gineer of the latter section whistled
down brakes as he approached the
switch, but when the brakes were APP
piled they failed TO work, owing to The
wet and she rear locomotive crashed
into the last car OF the first section,
telescoping it and causing fearful
wreck.
AS the locomotive forced its way into
the car the cylinder heads were forced
open and a dense cloud of steam poured
through the car, scalding nearly every
passenger IN it. In an instant there
was scene offeariul excitement. Tae
sound of the Kissing steam and shrieks
of the terrified passengers were blended
and carried through the cars, striking
terror to the hearts of all. The crow
ded cars were specially emptied, and
every effort was made to aid the woun-
ded.
The express arrived just as the acct.
deut occurred, and the passengers from
| it also hurried to render asslstance.-
The work OF removing the injured was
Immediately begun ard medical aud
summoned. The wounded were taken
to neighboring houses. The best cars
of the express were switched oil aud
fitted up as hospitals, and attached those
least injured, and the train proceeded
to Philadelphia.
Physicians from Camden, who came
down on the wreckirg train, which
was telegraghed for, forbid the removal
of number of the injured, WHO still re-
main at Nays Landing.
At midnight dispatch was sent to
Camden for thirty-fye stretchers, which
would indicate that the number of in
iured is larger than az arst Supposed
| The news of the accident caused intense
excitement here, aud when the delayed
express arrived, about midnight, a large
crowd had assembled at the depot
When the train arrived there were
calls for the excursion train hands, but
it was reported that they had prudenIly
changed their uniforms.
Owing TO the excitement prevailing
tonight but few names OF the victims
eau be obtained. 1t is learned, how
ever, that a man named Sweeney, from
West Philadelphia, aud boy died soon
after the accident, aud that lady
named Smith is expected TO die.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
DIR. Tanner Still Eatiug and
Thriving.

New YORK, Aug, 11.-Dr. Tan
ner is in good health and spirits
to-day. His breakfast this morn
ing consisted of Is stewed oysters,
| 3 crarkers and s ounces of milk.
He ate a piece Of watermelon at
intervals and for dinner took Is
stewed oysters.
Profs. w, l.. Tuttle and Van der
Weyde took more OF DR.. Tanners
blood at six o'clock Tuesday after
noon, and the microscope demon
strated the rapid disappearance Of
the fungus growth that was seen in
the corpuscles thirty hours after
the end of the fast. "The process
of DEATH Professor Tuttle said,
''had already begun in the blood
when DR.. Tanner began to eat.
Now the spores are all gone and he
is making new flesh and new blood
of a quality that may, as he contends
lengthen his life. So mnch for the
medical uses of the fast"
"Dr. Gums deductions from the
records that were kept during the
fast are that there was an actual
waste from the kidneys of eighty
eight ounces and that 1913 ounces
were thrown off by respiration and
perspiration in the forty days, or a
little more than eight ounces a day
lost through the skin and the lungs.
Or. Tanners weight at z o'clock
this evening was 147 pounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
The Political Prospect In Viz
e in ia-lkepublican Felicity
Oyer. the Democratic Split.
THE OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 15.-T h c
republican managers are highly
pleased over a report made by Rep
resentative Jorgensen regarding the
political outlook in Virginia. He
was in the city to see and consult
the members Of the republican con-
gressional committee, and told
them that he considered the State
as certain to go for Garfield in No
vembcr; that the differences between
the readjusters and the flinders are
irreconcilable, and this being SO, the
State cannot be carried by either of
the two democratic electoral tickets,
The republicans inted to go to work
and organize Garfield clubs all over
the State, and the party will poll
its entire strength. a great many
men who are pronounced readJusters,
according to Mr.. Jorgensen, will
support the republican electoral
tic kct if they cannot defeat the fund
ers any other way. In regard to
the congressional districts, Mr.. Jor-
gensen said that everything depend
ed upon local management, and II
the republicans act judiciOusly they
will gain several Representatives
Mr. Jorgensen's assurances made
everybody about the republican
headquarters feel in excellent hui
NOR, and some of the most active
workers had their dropping spirits
revived. Ball. Sun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

Falls Church, Fairfax county, Va,
hore tosday, says that with but three or
four exceptions all the members of his
party in his neishbornood, and so far
as he can learn of his whole county,
will support the regular democratic
ticket next November, and that the
course pursued by the office seeking
men of his party in attempting to risk
the loss of the State by putting an
electoral ticket in the field is dong the
the readjusler cause serious injury,
inasmuch as it has raised doubt among
the rank and Gle of the readjusters con-
corning the good faith of their leaders.
Intelligence to the same effect is re.
ceived from Westmcreland county. If
such is the feeling in these two strong
readuster counties, where is the asser-
ted Nah one majority in the State to
come from?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

THE Big Ingun Of the Rockingham
Spirit of the Valley, as an excuse for
the small crowd that attended the Paul
sideshow, at Harrlsonburg, on last
Monday, complained that the Fun
ders held their meeting Immediately
in front Of the Court House and thereby
stopped the Malone men who would
have come into the Paul meeting. Not
wlthstanding there was plenty Of room
for a procession headed by a brass
band to enter the Court House, there
was not room for the large crowd that
stopped out side and listened to and
applauded the speeches ofAllen, Harris
and M0ffett.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
FOR CoNGRESS-7TH DISTRICT
HON, HENRY G. ALLEN ,
OF SHENANDOAH.

THE JULY CONVENTION
WILL BE NEITHER REPUBLICAN
NOR DEMOCRATIC, NOR WILL
ITS PLATFORM. NOR IT'S ELEC'
TORS. BE REPUBLICAN Or
DEMOCRATIC." - Richmond Whig
Julq %.
awe ARE NOT SUPPORTING
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,
NOR THE CINCINNATI NOMl
NEES. "-Richmond Wing jug l4th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

The Danville Ncws says: If it be
true that the government made Gen.
Hancock, while Gen. Garfield made
Himself, The Detroit Free Press thinks
the unanimous verdict will be that the
government did much the better job
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
ONMondav. tbe 2nd instant. a mas

ONMonday, the End instant, a mass
meeting of the Republicans of Abe
marie was held at Charlottesville. Be-
sides the appointment of delegates to q
congressional convention, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolced, That the thanks of The Re-
puJHcans of Al6emarle be rendered to
Hon. John Paul for his bold and manly
course ofadcocating the repeal ofhe an
Just and unconstitutional capitation ta1
lac as prerequisite 10 roriag.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

THE news from Rockingham is of a
most encouraging character. The peo-
pie Of that staunch old Democratic
county say that they are going to vote
the straight Democratic ticket, From
present appearances Rockingham is
good for an old time Democratic major
ifr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
Ncp AdrorLiSements.
THE STRASBURG SCH0DL
WILL BEGIN
Monday, September, 9th, 1880
And Continue Nine Months.

A. p. McINTURFF. Principal.
P P; j. MONROE HOTEL, AM. Advanced Dept.
J.. y. CAMPBELL, A. 3. Int. Dept
MISS ANNIE KLINE, Primary Dept.
IT,
Primary DEPr.-Orthography. First, Second
and Third Readers, Lessons IN Language, Num-
bers and Geography, Tuition uor non-resl-
dents) sl.00 per month.
IsTERMEDIArE DsPr.-Fourth and Fihh Eca-
ders, Penmanship. Arithmetic, Geography, Dicta-
ton Exercises, Elements Of English Grammar
and Composition. Tuition Qor non-residentsl
$3.50 per month.
ADVANCED DEPr.-sixth Reader, Advanced
Grammar and Ana ysis, Rhetoric, English Litera-
ture, History, Penmanship, Higher Arithmetic,
Algebra Languages, and Higher Mathematics
Tuition (for non-residents) $500 per month. For
pupils IN the district the rates are the same aa
heretofore.
The attention Ct parents aud students is called
to the advantages offered ia this school in its
different departments. 1t il designed that the
school shall meet the wants Of the Community.
and furnish the general student facilities for &C
curing a good educa ton. Students preparing
for College, and young men and ladies preparing
to teach will find this school well suited to their
wants.
Students arc earnestly requested to be present al
the ops ing Of the session. - For farther IN
formation, address, -
Az. McINIURFF,
Aug. 1s-tf. Principal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
st. LIKES, Va. July %, 1850.
~ ropr-RT + MApTIE

Gentlemen:-In reply to your enquiry as to
the results derived from the Dissolved Bone Phos-
phate purchased Of you last fall, manu- acsured by
the patapscO GuanO Co. l caunOt be exact, not
having threshed my wheat. L used It on corn
ground 40 pounds per acre, and think the yield
viii be from , to IL bushels per acre while IN
the same character Of land lstu0ble), used 30
pounds Of another Fertilizer, same cost, to which
added 81 pounds of hen manure. and feel sure
will not make on the latter mere than bushels
per acre | used another grade Fertilizer, 200
pounds per acre, with 50 pounds hen manure,
which | think viii make II bushels per acre.
leaving the Dissolved Bone Phosphate far ahead
in results. Yours truly, JNO.W W. CORP.
Aug. lS-lmo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

THE LINK THAT BINDS Us."-
The temporary chairman of the conveu-
ton that nominated John Paul was a
republican. What greater evidence OF
the mixed condition Of the simon pure
party, will the Democrats of Shenan-
dOah ask:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

RUMORED PCGCHAsE.-Thc New
York Express says it is rumorcd on
good authority that Mr.. VIM. II.
Vanderbilt has purchased the Lorse
St. Julien for $4,000. II this be
so, he vii have in St. Julien and
Maud S. the fastest pair of troitcrs
in the world, both having made a
mile in the best time on record,
.. II 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

R. Smiley,oi Spring Lake, Mimi.
with his wife and three little boys,
drove a wagon into the lake to let
the horses drink. The horses be
came restless and upset the wagon.
The children were drowned. and
Mr.. Smiley saved his wife with
difficulty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
EXTRAORDINARY Notice.
THE
BALTIMORE WEEKLY GAZETTE
FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,

In order to place The WEEKLY
GAZETTE within the reach of all who
desire sound political information, all
the news, and interesting miscella-
neous reading matter, it will be fur
nished until December l, 1880 to
single subscribers or clubs, post
paid, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
and until the 4th of March, 1881,
postpaid, to single subscribers or
clubs, FIFTY CENTS. Clubs raised
in the various election districts will
greatly aid the cause of reform and
help to secure the election of Ham
cock and English. This is the way to
circulate the documents.
ADDRESS
THE GAZETTE,
BALTIMORE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

EVERY Democrat, every Readjuster
Democrat, is cordially invited to read
the views of Hon. E. John Ellis, OF
Louisiana, as published in this issue. II
is sound sense, we'll EXPIRE ssed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

Frank G, Brooke, merchant, in
Warrenton, Va, a son Of Hon.
James V. Brooke. shot himself ac-
cidentlly through through the lungs
on Saturday. lie lies in a precari-
GUS condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

THE Washington correspondent oil
the Alexandria Gazette OF the 18th INST
says!
zone OF The leading readiusters OF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

SOFT SOAP FOR DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
IN Shenandoah" ResOlred, That
we hereby most heartily endorse the
Cincinnati platform iu its enlirety."--
|Dr. jones' resolution in Woodstock
Readjusrer meeting,
Sort SOAP FOR REPUBLICANS
"What 10 the thunder has the Nation
al Democratic Committee got 10 do
with us?
awe are not standing on any ma
ticnal Democratic platform. ',-Rieh.
mend Fhig.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
Extensive Sale Of land and
STOCK
ON THE 18th s. Goth OF AUGUST.

The subscriber THIRD ANNUAL SHEEP SALE
will take place at STEArHMooR, near Mt. JACKSON,
shenandoah Count y, Va on the 25th of august
next, commencing at u O'Clock. Some 200 pure
bred Cotswod and Southdown sheep will be sold,
com prisng 20 yearling Cotswod and Sopthdown
Rams; 1870 yearling Cotswold and Southdown
Ewes; also. some few high bred Kentucky Short
Horns. ~ Trains will leave on morning OF
sale and retnrn that evening-Nashington
Frederick Hagerstown, Martinsburg, aud staun-
ton stopI ing at all intermediate stations Tickets
at HALF fare rates and good for POUR days. For
rtculars Of both sales, as to the running Of
ira ms, see railroad posters, which will be posted
at all stations, just before the sale. 1900
GILBERT 5. MEEM.
On the Goth Of AUGUST, at MT. AIRY, at IL
0 clock 4 NJ, Twill Offer at Public Auclien, my
he ID & pure bred and high grade short Horn
G title. consisting of some $50 head OF both sexes
nd al aq,. Parties desiring to improve their
sto, Z are specially invited to this sale.
IL Immf lately after the sale ofmy cattle; l
will offer my place, Mt. Airy, for sale, a, whole,
or In such parts "a may be most desirable 70 pur-
cha sers upon very liberal credit For particu lars
a Idress JOHN @. MEM, Jr.,
Mt. Jackson, Va.
Col. LIP Malr, OF KY, Auctioneer for both Sales
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
Attention FARMF KS.
Messrs. BORUM IL MARTIN
ARE AGENTS FOR

THE PATAPSCO qua NO co.
which manufacture the following We known
brands of Fertilizers
"Patapsco Annotated Soluble Phosphsic, -
''G.anae Mixture alkaline Plosrhlte' Di'sol.
we'd 3. c. Bone, Dissohel Boie Phosphate. so
manufacture and have on hand al xmas OF ierti-
izing materials
Read some Of the testimonials below and be
convinced Of the value Of these ferti' ger as az
tested By well known farmers in this commit ity.
Woodstock, shen. Co., Va, Angus, 3, $780,
Mes. BORU Al X MARTIN.
Gentlemen:-ln reply to your enquiry regard
ing the Alkaline Phosphate purchased of you, and
Manufactured by the Patapsco Guiana CO VII J
say; I have not yet threshed my whea. where
s0weI your Nial G Phosphate, but TO 4 j appear
ances think il will turn out better than any
other Phosphate ] usel I sowed it along side Of
Alkaline m lnu. ictu-cd by ths--, aud l think
it VIII yield fully rs much il not more.
Respectfully, VI. V. tELNCh'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
TERMS OF SALE:

Ten per cent Of the purchase money ou the day
ments with interest from date. 10 be evidenced by
the bonds OF the purchaser, the first and second
bonds TO be with good personal security, and a
lien 70 DC retained d additional security.
JAS II. WILLIAMS,
JNO. !. WILLIAMS,
Admrs C. + a. of Philip Williams, decd. and as
such statutory trustee Aug. llth-tds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
Trustees Sale
OF
AOu3G and Lzo&
In Strasburg, Va.

By virtue Of q deed of trust d ted the l2th day
Of December 1853, recorded I'm the Clerks Office Of
Shenandoah County. in deed book No. 4, page iss,
executed by Hen z. Grove 70 Philip Williams,
trnstee TO secure the payment Of ssndry amountt
due. to Abram II. Barb, end being required by said
beneficiary we will sell a. public auction. in front
Of the store Of C. Kes,er * Bro. Strasburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
woodstock, sheu. Co., Va, August 3, 1881
fess BpRJ-V k MARTIN.


Genilemen:-Iho saline Phosphate pur-
chased Of 5ou las, fall, manufactured BY the
patapscO Guano Co.. vas used on river bottom,
SO pounds to the acre, and the yield WAS 20 BUSH
els Der ac-e. I had the same field ia wheat in
1879. w hout commercial fertilizers, but applied
Hen manure, Barnyarl manure and Pas.ef; the
Weld for that year was bushels pc acre. l
therefore conclude, that the Alkaline Phosphate
has paid for itself several times be ilcs rave
fine stand OF clover.
Yours truly, DANIEL I. sACM:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

THE Alexandra Democratic Read
iusters are dong good service for the
Democratic party. They claim to be
readiusters and at the same time Dem
ocrats. They will vote the regulai
Democratic ticket. The Readjustel
Democratic club of Alexandria now
numbers about 700 members.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
Mnod.tnct- shnn. ID. n. I'M q. ID

II esq. BDkUW I MARLIN.
Geutlemen:-I have jus. finished threshing M
wheat and find the yield to be beyond my expcc-
tations. | applied the Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
manufactured by the Patapsco GJano Co.-and
purchased of you--on acre lot, al the rate Of
2JO pounds 70 the acre, and realized rs bushels
from the same, an average Of IS bushels per acre.
The Grange Mixture yielded me II bushels per
acre, on very thin land, ] used i beside Other
standard Fertilizers costing more money, aud
uuhesitatingly pronounce the yield equal IN quail
Is aud quantity to the higher priced goods | am
highly pleased With the result OF youg Phosphates,
and expec. to use thena again this fAll.
YOU'VE trrly. II. b. BURNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18
To the Public.

ROBr. C. HOUsHoUR VIM. p: SAMUELs
are lust the lads to quarry or blast rock,
Dig, Arch and Cement Cisterns,
A., rr.ves or do any other work In that line
she yeey bottom pri,s. We will you satisfaction
and don't YOU forget 1t. Ar A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-18

SAUMSVILLE, Va. JAY 26th $780,
Messrs. J. II. RHODES < Son.
Gentlemen:
The Superior
Grain and Fertilizer Drill bought OF you Ia fall
has given entire satisfaction in every particular
II is evenly balanced. draft light, and strongly
built. The force feed grain and grass seeders,
and the fertilizer attachment are all that could be
de sired, all Of them performing with great regu-
larity and accuracy. Indeed it Is the drill and the
farmer can make no mistake in buying it.
Yours Truly JAMES B. CAYINALL.
We the undersigned having bought and used the
Superior Grain aud Fertilizer Drill last fall can
cheerfully recommend it to any one wanting a
good drill for the following reasO ns.
1t is positive force feed drill The stirrers are,
in bottom of box aud make full revolutions as
surfing o regular distribution Of fertilizers.
The quantity OF grain to be sown can be changed
without stopping team or changing wheels.
For convenience, ease Of management, light
draft, strength &c. We believe it is without an
equal
s. L. Hauseufluck,
S. A. Shaver,
John Hausen1uck,
VIM. II. Bauserman,
Martin Stricken,
G.. Hickman,
Samuel Hickman.
July 18th 1880.
NEAR sTRAsBURG, Va. Julyl9 1880.
Messrs. J. RHODES Son.
The Superior Drill
bought OF you last fall has done good work.
used il over the toughest land ever saw without
any brakage. In my opinion 1t is the best orr"
ever saw or used for convenience and light draft.
The fertilizer attachment you cannot recommend
too highly to those who may want to buy drill.
Yours, &c.
II. G. HUFF.
BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS,
YOUNG AMERICAN CORN AND COB Mills
WHEELE < & WILSON New No. Sewing Ma