davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
STATE ITEMS.

Pliney Holton, aged twenty shot him
self at Westminster, Saturday nigh
and died Sunday morning. Cause un
known. 'i." 80
Frederic l.. Kingbury, N. D., ant
vito, of Waterbury, have been appoint
cd by the American Board Of Missions
to 60 to Bulgaria. i'n
The oldest and longest married cou
pie In Danville, if not in the country, il
Isaac Chamberlin, aged SO, and hi
wife, aged IS. They have been mar
ried 6S years and are quite smart To-
old folks.-tIIerald and News.
Frank Barnes, who, when being
brought to Rutland some two week.
since by Deputy Sheriff Kimball O
Yergennes, escaped by jumping from
the train between DrooksvilIe and Mid
dlebury, has been rccaptured, aud wa
committed 10 the House of Correction
Yesterday. Joseph Lullemond of Isur
lington, committed for 104 DAYS Cor in
to1ication, paid for tho remaining If
teen days Of his sentence Thursday, ant
was released. Lafayette Derby, sem
from Middlcbury for 63 days for intOx
ication, paid tho balance Of his fine Sat
nrday and was discharged. Henri,
Bowers, of Montpelier, having served
term of three months for intoxicatior
was discharged Wednesday Herald
and Globe. I. -r.l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

U- The Cleveland Leader has, been
watching Its Democratic exchanges and
carefully searching for the principles
that Gen. Hancock carries In his saddle
valise. II sumo up the results Of its
search as follows: ".'i q.
On the subject of currency he is q
magnificent looking fellow. .-
On the subject of the tariff he Ia q
splendid soldier. rL IA
On the subject Of free trade he wears
brilliant uniform. 14ia io
On the subject of river and harbor
improvements no makes grand ap-
pearance on horseback. i.p
On State rights he appears we'll in
h epaulets and brass buttons.
On civil service reform he has fine
military bearing. s4.
On the so-calfed reform in the adj
miniatration Of the government he is a
modern Murat. ~ s4 raa
On the Indian question he is the fin.
est looking Indian fighter the country
ever produced, Notwithstanding that
tor every Indian he killed 1t cost the
Government $4,000, 900.
On the subject Of hanging Mrs. Sur.
raft, he hung her in a soldier-like man.
ner, but he would rather nothing be
said about it. ~.
On the Southern question he bchav.
ed like q gallant soldier, and made him.
self popular with every Ku-Klux
White Liner, bull-dozer and ballot boz
suffer. leJ l.--n
On the subject OF our Foreign Rels-
tions he wears a splendid moustache.
On the school question he is a hand.
some looking man. silrI D. li'
On all other questions of public poll
cy be has q martial bearing. -
In some respects he resembles JEFF
Davis. The only difference is that h
wears corset while JEFF wore q petit
coat. p 'igr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
COMMUNICATION.
Was the Witness Hired 10 10 Abscnt?.-He
Speaks for Himself. r

4 EDITOR REGISTER, DEAR SiR:-Aftcr
an absence of some time on business, l
am surprised on arriving home, to find
that the Journal ha published state
ment meanly insinuating that was
away TO avoid being Q witness on Col.
knapp's libel suit against the Journal,
and that l had been corfuptly infiu-
enced to be away during the session OF
the court. can overlook much from
the editor of the Journal on account OF
his mental imbecility, but In this case
even he as well as his attorney knew
better Finding II necessary to 20
away, l went early in May to Mr..
Smith and informed him Of the tact,
told him that knew nothing that
could be fairly Interpreted against Mr..
Knapp, either In act or in motive, and
my testimony would be of no service
to him; but II he wished my evil
dence asked him to take my depo-
sition. lie referred me to Justice
Stapleton, to whom went. Mr.. Sta
pleton was going away and he told
Mr.. Smith TO have his attorney give
the proper notices to the adverse par.
ty. i also talked the matter over with
Mr.. Upper, and expected to give my
deposition; but instead, next day, May
II, q subpoena was served on me. /
went to Mr.. Smith and made complaint
that It was not treating me fairly, and
he told me to 60 right along about my
business and he would telegraph me II
he wanted me, and pay my expenses
home. went accordingly. Then l
understand that Mr.. Smith made no eff
fort to telegraph me, but made afida-
Wit Of my absence after being subpencd,
to get continuance. II this IL an hon
orable proceeding 1 fail to comprehend
1t. But the climax OF meanness is
reached when, after having an under
standing that l should go, then that he
should publish an inslnua(ion that l had
been influenced by money from the
other side. e.
VIII you, Mr. Editor, please give
these facts 10 tho public as an act OF
justice TO all concerned? Yours, etc.,
III .J.o b, .4-fl-,..aD A. N. SwNHr.
Aiddlebury, w. July !, 1880. y,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

~ One duty which win rest upon
the next Legislature is tho reduction of
tho state expenses. For many years
there has been steady increase In tho
cost Of our state government, o large
part of which Is unwarranted by any
increase of value received by tho state.
Whatever tho explanations may be Of
this Increase, the people are beginning
to feel that Il should be stopped. and a
return made TO old-timc economy. II is
possible that careful study oftbe ways
In which the money goes may show
that no great rctrcnchmcnt Ia possible
at present, but II this il so IL must be
shown TO the satisfaction of tho people.
There Is In the feeling with which this
question 10 regarded by tho people,
the germs Of a political revolution In tho
state which can only DO prevented by
forcstalling 1t by vigorous retrench.
ment where possible. This should be
the main question in tho election OF
representatives this fall.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

n The fact that Col. Joyce was
SUCCESSFUL In securing tho COMPRESSION.
al nomination by one majority after q
long contest was due simply to bar.
gain with the friends Of our respected
nominee for presidential elector, BY
virtue OF which the latter attained "a
his present dignity. The whole cam.
psign - conducted BY Col. Joyce's
friends has been discreditable to them
and to him. The result shows that mol.
tiles In Vermont have degcnerated TO q
low plane, and that ability and worth
have TO take back seats, when contend.
Ing with trickery and demagogism.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

II The reason why Gen. Hancock
isso popular with the Democrats is,
that while In command at New Orleans,
where President johnson placed him 70
assist In carrying out "my policy" he
refused to protect the loyal blacks and
bnlldozed Republicans against the Ku.
Klnx, but was always ready to set aside
or suppress the civil authority for the
benefit Of the disloyal whites. If II
were not for his "nigger-hating" pro-
pensities Hancock would not now be
the Democratic nominee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

" The Rutland Herald has q
"thoughtfup article on "The Scholar
in Politics." in which the learned Acdi.
tor comes to tho highly sensible concli-
sion that college faculties teach only
"tediousness, vcrbosity, sentimental
ism, and "fustian, J" that bsccalaurcates
and commencement addresses embody
chiefly chin thought and cheap litera'
~ nonsense" whose "dobilitating infiu
ence" presumably sends ont into the
world lot Of precious idiots, notwith
standing the fact that tour college boy
are naturally ne bright, and manly a
other boys who do not 20 to college,
II the average college boy cannot cnun
cistc moro sense and more truth OF
this subject than the bilious Herald cd
itor seems able 10 do, he deserves Oh
pity duo to intellectual imbccility.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

"A Long struggle. Col. Jeycs Rencminstess
fsr Oeex1ess. non. 81 H Batcheides
NsnsHsss< FOR Frssidsntisi Hector.

n Long Htrukktos poh @~Ieo &oH"s"-e'"
sss lOssx,sss. nos. .. n. Baschs'dss
Nominated for rsss'dsssin Hector
The First District Conyontion met In
Rutland "Wednesday, and was called 70
order little before, eleven o'clock by
Hon. E. s. Dana of New Haven, chair
man Of the district committee. After
the roll of tho delegates was called, Hon.
Il. =. Wniton OF Montpelier was pre-
sented as temporary chairman, and AT
forwards he was made permanent
chairman. 'OOOl -
On motion OF Hon. A. l.. Miner OF
Manchestcr the following committee OF
one from each county was appointed by
tho chair 10 nominate the remaining Of
ficors OF the convention: l.. -. Eldrcdgc
Of Addison county; l.. q. Conc OF Den-
nlnyton; w, \. Martin " Washington,
and N. q, Evcrts Of Rutland. .s 81 y.
On motion Of Hon. Horny Lano OF
Cornwall, tho chair appointed CON.
mittco OF two nom each county 10 nom
] inate district committee NJ follows'
Addison, Henry limo Of CORNWALL N,
u. Dunahee of Bristol; bennington, y.
n. Houghton of Bcnnington,. y. IL.
Guild Of Rupert; Rutland III. n. Isntll-
4 ron OF Pitteford, Ira u. Alton ofFairhn-
ven; Washington, y. =. Pitkin OF Mont
pellcr. George A. Putnam OF Marsh
Held. .nli ~ 1Ifllni.'
~On motion OF N. T. Slmonis Of hut
land, tho chair appointed the following
committee OH resolutions. Hon. 70. j
J Ormsbcc of Brandon; Col. Walter
|, Scranton of Vcrgcnnea; Hon. A. u
, Miner of Manchesteri q. w. Porter o
Msntpelier. lrt9 y0Iwui.l I.It.
The chair appointed tho following FOL
} lers, ono from each county; q. u, Dual
. of Orwell II. N. Canfiold Of Arlington
a Geo. NJ. Fuller of Fairhavon; e. w
, Tho committee 70 nominate a distric
D committed reported as follows Edwart
, S. Dana of New Haven; Simeon Allei
of Fairhaven; J. q. Mccullough o
bennington; L. Bart Cross Of Montpel
. ier.. The report was adopted. .....
{ Tho committee to nominate the re
manning officers reported, and tho re
port was adopted, ne follows' 10 sal
yIoE-PREsIDKNTs: X. j. Jones Q
! Cornwall; ii. B.Kent of Dorset Hi
! Dyer Of Rutland; Stephen Thomas @
9 Montpelier. is.l So 'il-l lf.a7
SRcRRTARY, ii. O. Tuttle of Rutland
Assistant secretaries: j. M. Siadt
Middlebury; D.. X. Simonds OF Mar
chester; l.. Bart Cross of Montpelier.
q The convention then proceeded to th
nomination of candidates. ID .o y
\ Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge of Middlebur
presented the name of Hon, John W
Q Stewart, who was seconded by Gen.
p. Pitkin of Montpelier and Gen. q. A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

e II would seem as though north.
ern Democrats would hesitate a. little
about having their party get control OF
the administration when they know
that the whole Of the benefits and hon.
ors will 20 to the Solid South, which
hates and despises them none the less
because they are its toola and catspaws.
II the Solid South once obtained pos.
session Of the government, the north.
ern doughfaces would find little mater
ial consolation for themselves In the cit.
uation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
" Since the partial breaking IN

" Since the partial breaking up of
the rum business in tho town of Rutland
the local courts have had but q small
fraction of their former business, This
is upon the authority of one of the
most prominent citizens of Rutland.
And the testimony is universal that CIV.
crywherc the stoppage of the sale of
liquor shows immediate results in peace
and good order. This being so, why is
1t that protested temperance communi-
ties manifest 30 much disinclination TO
fight tho traffic? The desirability of
stopping il is by all acknowledged, and
yet its seems impossible to muster up
courage enough among temperance
men TO enable 1hcm TO take hold of the
evil In a systematic and business like
way. Men who ought to be earning
their living In some honest way arc al
lowed to open rum saloon and 20 on
defying the law for years, with few and
useless Interruptions. Hotels and
drugstores are adding their dcmoraliz-
ing influence in aid of the traffic, and
the temperance sentiment of the com.
munity stands helpless and inefficient,
or too cowardly to attend to that duty
Of every good citizen, to see that the
laws are obeyed. Meanwhile a large
share Of young men whom society ought
to protect against the traffic, are grow
ing up with habits and tastes forming
In the saloons, to furnish their quota to
disorder, crime, and pauperism; with
the attendant enormous cost to socie-
ty. a..G-3
And one of the strangcst things In
connection with II all Is, that liquor sell
lers and their patrons are allowed to
manufacture public opinion In regard
to those who may dare to oppose this
traffic. The man who has outwitted a
rumseller and brought him under the
hand Of the law Ia forthwith pronounced
by the victim and his friends TO be a
meddling hypocrite or an impractica-
BILE fanatic; perhaps false story OF
some personal grudge against the rum
seller is concocted to explain his activi.
ty In enforcing the law, and forthwith
the whole temperance community be-
gins to look upon him with disapproyal
and to wash It's hands clear OF him.
II seems to always claim that he did not
60 to work in just the right way. II is
this imbeciN paltering, this Infamous
cowardice Of temperance men and wo-
men, this inconceivable fsolishness OF
allowing their enemies to manufacture
their opinions for them, TO which the
safety Of the traffic Is In no small de-
gree due. An earnest temperance man
can stand the enmity Of rumsellers and
rumdrinkers, but II Is too much to ask
him In addition to endure the cold looks
or the plying disapproval of those who
ought to be the first to back him M.
Rather ought every man and woman TO
take pains to show their approval and
interest In every attempt made to stop
the trsfiic. II they would do this, the
battle Of law and temperance would be
more than half won, and IN every CON-
munity we might record tho same graf
flying change for good that Rutland
presents. M-aAaeI -if ,im "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Another Steamboat Horror on the
.on ftI Sound. i1f.fIft u

I The steamboat Seawanhaka, which
ran from Peck slip, New York, mp the
Sound TO Glen Cove, l.. l., took fire at
1880 o'clock last Monday afternoon
while on Randalps Island, East River.
Tho fire was caused by an explosion In
the engine room and the middle Of the
steamer was soon In flames. Pilot
Charles Smith remained at his post I'M
til nearly burned to death aud saccced-
ed In Bleaching the vessel on a sunken
meadow adjoining the. island.u Many
persons sprang overheard and were
drowned, while many others IN the
stern Of the vessel could not get OF and
were burned to death. or 900 persons
supposed to have been on board, INV
are believed TO have persisted. Tho bod
les OF about thirty dead persons were
recovered. DULY those OF Mr.. DeBe-
vols, 4 wealthy gentleman, residence
|unknown, and Mary Reed, a young
woman, were identified. Tho vessel
was burned 10 the waters edge and
win be . total loss 10 The owners.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

n It is said that the Democrats have
fooled themselves in nominating Eng
lish Of Indiana to the vice-presidency.
They expected he would aid them in
return with the contents Of his well-fll-
led barrel, while 1t Is asserted that he
l., close-fisted money-lover and cor
morant who would sell his soul for a
dollar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

when DR.. NarchIsi's Uterine Cath oileoA VII
positively cure Female Weakness. such A. Failing
OF the womb. whites, Chronic InnamAtien os IN.
ceration OF the Womb. Incidental HemorrhAss o.
Flooding. Painful. Suppressed and iregulA,
Nenstruauon. 40. An Old and reliable remedy
Send postal card for a pamphlet. with treatment
cures. and certificates from physicians ald pa
TENTS. TO nowARru 4 BALLARD. UrIoA. \
X. Sold BY eli DuEsists- ei.Ss per bostis.
ly5o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Please stop Coughing.

Some people say, have not gothic
Consumpiion.p That maybe, buff you
don't stop thai Cough thc time WI come
when you will wish you had. II yosi
havo wcnk thugs, b cough or conaimp-
tiof, inits mild form, or AsthIna, 70
At once mud buy a bottle OF Or. Coz
mans Cough and Consumppn Cure; and
II, after taking two-ihirds Of the
bottle, you receive no benefit, please
roturn- The bottle aid-set yenr .saoney,
M VIC sell no cure no pap. Mothers
give II 10 your cllldrcn--no morphine
Or opium. l'fico DO ccnts and 81. Fol-
sale ri The Casc n Isidor drus store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

II After having been in q state Of
holy horror for many years at the idea
Of the Republican party choosing mil
itary man for it's president, the Demo-
Gratis have now eaten their words and
stultifisd al their past pretenccs by
choosing - their standard bearer q
man whose only claim to distinction Is
that he 10 q soldier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

- The Democratic platform adopt.
cd at Cincinnati congratulates the
country upon the "honesty and thrift
ofa Democratic Congress that has re.
duced public expenditures $4,000.
OOO." Az matter of fact they have in.
creased the expenditures by about $50.
100000. But nothing but impudent ly-
ing Of this kind can be expected from
q Democratic platform maker.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
n Had this district nominated and

~ hau tniS uietrict uouiihdteu ana
elected Gov. Stewart for Congress, in
two years from now, when the new d.
vision Of the state takes effect, we should
have had the best chance in the world
to keep our man In on the ground oil bis
experience added to his ability. As II
Is, It will take hard fight to. keep the
nomination In this district, rs Chittcn-
den and Franklin counties arc overflow
ing with ambitious candidates for Con
gress. 81 = .s+lsi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

U Which 10 the better man to elect
to the presidency Of great nation, q
sound and able statesman like Garfield,
or mere soldier like Hancock
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

Garfield ia . hard-money advocate, .
protectionlst, nationalist, . leader OF
his party. Where eeneral Hancock
stands upon any question, the Lord on
ly knows.-(Chieago Times, Dem.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
BREED TO WINNERS
THAT ARE STANDARD BRED.
BRUNO
iiAMBLEToNIAN CLAY AND MoEsAN.
WINNER,

WINNER.
First Premium. and stallssa race. Addison Co
Agricultural Society. Midslebury. Sept Is. 1873.
In a Held of Is horees.
First Premium. Champlain Valley Agricultural
Society, Nergcnnes, Oct 4, k>7a
bruno was ioaled MAY ri. 1874. stands l6 I q
hands. OF beautiful cherry bay color, weight 1900
its, has never been In trainers hands 10 have his
speed developed. theagh he trotted half mile ON
and nineteen q :lyl. aud quarters In IS sec, asa1
gait, and hall mile ON Ice last Feb in l5. His
sire, Victor Won bismarck is full brother " Idol
AND Galeile. record 81. aud half brother 10
Dexter. ~ -, Netie rs. Orange Girl, 10 ~,
Afexander's Ahdallah. the sire of Goldsmith
MAIL. rec IA, Volunteer. the sire of ST. Julian,
rcc. s:is a. and 20 others with rec. in 2 80 or
hetter.- Harry Clay. rec. -, The sire of Bis
marek's dam, and Boteman. rec. - IA also sired
the dams OF the following horses st. Julian rec
sIs 81. lick Swiyeller 2sis. ProspeTo 2 10.
hs o. , ~ "a. Elaine q yrs) "a ~. Dame Troi
isof near kin 70 the following horses 81 Morgan
blood. Lady Mand. Els Ia, Camors2 :is "a .itfle
Fred. 2 90 Hot Spur. 2 "a, lancet, ASS.
PEDICREE.
Bruno got by Victor Won bismarck. frat dam bc
ne Heminway horse, % dam by sherman BLACK
marx, by Rysslyks Hambletonian; Isl dam. Hattie
Word. by Harry Clay; ID dam, Gran,imother, BY
Terror, son OF Eclipse; Sd dau. Jennet. BY Cock
x ~. Tue p h1es; s'h dan by pubels pasoe son Of
Clay. Jr.. by Cassius NJ. Clay. dam by Imp Bell.
FOUNDER Hemingway Horse by Hills Black
Hawk. dam. by Woodbury. Morgan. son of Justin
TERMs.-sao to insure. els the season, with
privilege OF returning mares that 10 not prove in
hal next season nee OF charge. Mares kept To-
grass AZ 1oc per week, accidents and escapes at
owners risk. win stand At the premises OF the
subscriber through the season.
RAMON May IL 1851 7-sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

- II IL lucky for the Republican
party that women don't vote. Hancock
wears Q corset.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

NRw HAVEN. June %. The butter market was
steady, with fair offerings. the prices Of last week
being sustained. We quote Butter. fair to good
10 70 II, gilt edge. fsc. very little reaching this
figure. Cheese. 8 Is. cts. Eggs. Ice. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

st. Adams Butter Market, June 2s.-Thc at
tendance was good, receipts fair, with advance
In prices. Common to good butter sold ~
Is 10 10 cents per pound; selections, 20 cents pei
pound, with u few fancy lots at little higher
price. Eggs, IA cents per dozen. lfI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ Addfaou Gouufv az

CTATE OF VERMONT,
~ Addison County. IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
A. ID. 1880.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
70 said distxtct. deceased. being presented by
Martin Z. ktce, executor therein named, for
probate; II is ordered by said court that all per
sons concerned therein be notified to appear at a
sessio thereof to be held at the probate office in
Middlebnry, in said district. on the 9th day OF
July, A. D.. 1880. at 10 O'Clock in he forenoon .
anu show causes, Il any they have, against the
probate OF said will. II is further ordered that
mis- order be published three weeks in the Mid
aicpury Register, a newspaper printed in Mid
pieDnry. In this state. previous to said time cd
by the court Attest.
LYMAN Il. KNAPP, Juilee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
I,IIcI,.

fuERrNDEEN- IN MISUNDERSTANDING, June a.,
Mr.. Mobile iIcroDicen. aged nearly 70 Years.
nuLET'r-in Upton. June ~. stella IIuictt OF
Salisbury, aged years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

RICHMOND MARKET, June Is. Tho market was
little less than last week. Fair tn good butter
sold at II to IS cents, and choice to fine. IL ~ L.
Factory cheese sold Mt 9 to 10; dairy, 10 l0i
skim,d tot. f- .H4l. az
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
.-'----.--.----- -----------I -
Waferfosra Lice sfech Msrhes.
'roa rur WEEK KSpIsa Jusr 90. No

Market Boof-A few choice eco, extra, G.25
100; lrst quality hHta0 90; second quality T. %
400; uird quality t4OO ttbO.
Prices OF store Cattle-working Oxen por pair
nom flO0, l3Oai0O.
Milch Cows and Calves from seo. ssaslo; farrow
cows. tl2a25.
Yearlings, s7ah two years old. 12a25. three
years old, 20a3S.
Western fat swine, live, 8 $50 per ID.
Northern dressed hogs, 3-lc per pound.
Price of Sheep and Lambs In l0ts, t4.U0 $500,
each; extra a7O0ay1O.OO, or from 6aIc per 10.
Veal Calves a 1-per III. ..-
Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brghton hides
8 per ID; Country hides. 7a7 l2c per ID.
brighton tailow. cts. prlb., country tallow
1 1-4a5 l2.
pelts from 1900 TO $3.25 each.
Calf skins IL l-2c per ID.