davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
Succession Sale.
c. B. SMITH,
Sheriff.
dec 1880.

The state of I'ouisiana-Parish of West
Felciana.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court.
In the matter of the Succession of Isaac
f. Riley, deceased.
TN OBEDIENCE TO A COMMISSION
Il issued from tho Honorable Court
aforesaid in the above named succession
and to me directed, will offer for sale at
public auction for Cash in front of the
Court House of said Parish in st. Fran
cisville on
Thursday December 23d, 1880,
at the hour of II o'clock a. M. of said day
the following described personal property
belonging to said succession to wit:
ALL THE RIGHT TITLE interest and
. claim of deceased, Isaac +. Riley in
and to IL certain Judgment in the
5th District Court of the Parish of
East Feliciana in suit No. 216S of
the docket entitled Isaac +. Riley
vs.. Heirs of E. III. Riley, deceased,
which reads:
THIS CASE BEING TAKEN UP AND
tried and the Jury having returned
verdict in favor of plaintiff. 1t
is therefore decreed that Isaac +,
Riley recovered and have judg-
ment against Mrs. Hcnrletta T.
Smith wife of John w. Smith fol-
the sum of Five hundred and eigh-
tv dollars, and recover and have
Judgment against Mrs. Sarah II.
Howell wife of J. Oscar Howell, fol
the sum of Five hundred and eigh-
~ dollars, and that the defendants
jointly pay costs.
Done read and signed in open Court
this the 3Oth day of October A. d. 1874.
T.. f. DEWING,
Judge 9Th judicial District
Also
One gold watch and chain,
One doub e barrel shot gun,
One old trunk and wardrobe and
One old bureau. .
TERMS OF SALE:
CASH
c. B. SMITH,
dec, 11'S0. Sh eritf
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
At Fowl river, near Mobile, a

At Fowl river, near Mobile, a
colOred woman named Saliie
porant was founl shot through
tho head and side. Search be-
ing made Harriet Thompson
was found concealed behind a
log dressed in mans clothing,
with gun by her side. Jeal-
tusy was the cause of the af-
fair.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
Succession Sale.

The State of Louisana-Parish of West
Feliciaua.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court.
In the matter of the succession of Mrs.
Mary G. Stirling, deceased.
TN OBEDIENCE TO A COMMISSION
l. issued from the Honorable Court
aforesaid in the succession above named,
and to me directed. I will offer for sale t
public auction for Cash in front of the
Court House of said Parish, in st. Fran
cisviIle on
Saturday January 18th 1881.
at the hour Of II o'clock a. M. of said
day the following desert bed property be
len ging ia and depending on the success
sion of Mis-. Mary G. Stirling, deceased,
tC-wit:
A CERTAIN TRACT OF land situated
in the Parish of Pointe Coupee,
State of Louisiana and designated
on the map OF tho United States
surveys, as section 81. " seven, (67 )
and sevcnty-tt,.iie (73) Township
rinr (4) South Range eight 50 east
and containing twelve hundred and
eighty U2S0) acres.
TERMS OF SALE:
C. B. SMITH.
dec 1880 Sheriff,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
$50 Pine Street, st. Louis, Nc

THERE'S MILLIONS IN 1T.'-1n our edi-
ton of the 3Oth ult., We spoke of new
enterprise and the hidden wealth of our
swamps, advi ing our people that money
could be made on Moss and Al!igators.-
Our friend, the Capitolian, pokcs fun at
our enterprise. The N. 0. Democrat of
lst and I'd echoes our views on Moss Will
not our Uncle Harry Hyams help us along
with tho Alligator business 7
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

THIS PpERko be so9n os On %sM s at Geo A5
vertIsing Bureau no Spruce ST. where advertising
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
Saturday January 18th 1881

dec. 11'S0.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

A NEW PROPAGANDA.

AZ L 1ONlNSitCC, AeA''>'S A'''e''A'
the telegraph informs us, an or :. "
yanization has been formed q
styled the National Union AS
ISOLATION, the object of which I
is to build up in the South a ,
liberal, progressive and Union
loving party. 1t is also stated
in other quarters that there is a
movement on foot to raise a
very large sum Of money for
the purpose of establishing able,
live and enterprising Repub-
lican newspapers in the chief
cities of the South-New Or
leans, Charleston, Richmond
and Atlanta being the points
,.selecteLy
The above paragraph is taken
lyon an article in a late number
of the n. o. States. Whenever
the Southern people wish to es
tablish a political party by
which they can learn to love
the Union and build up Il liber-
al and progressive sentiment
better than they now entertain,
they will very probably COM
. mence the work at home among
themselves. The South may
be faulty in many things-may
be guilty of many glaring er-
rors of omission and commits
sion, but could never be guilty
of anything so ridiculous and
so absurd as going North to
hunt up men to furnish ideas,
money and newspapers to es-
tablish a Union loving party in
our midst, nor would she even
listen to such an offer than with
supreme contempt and disgust.
The Southern people have re-
turned 20 the Unicn in good
faith and will do their whole
duty in. sustaining the govern
ment in all it's points and bear
ings, and when that duty fails,
it will be when she is prevent
ed ttIom SO doing by :: -, in
Ljust and tyrannical ns>S@ures of
the dominant party. The
South wants no sympathy from
amy party of the North, East
or West--she wants her rights
il the Union respected-that
done she is able to take care Of
herself. The sympathetic old
grannies of Rhode Island had
hetter keep their brains (sic)
money and newspapers at home
where they may edo most good''
least OF all we want no Re-
publican papers to teach us
what is right or wrong, for the
simple reason that such Repub-
licanism as we have been ours
ed with for the last fifteen
years has been of character to
make the people abhor every
thing that has even a faint of
the ryname. The impudence
of the simple proposition shows
how little the fanatics of Rhode
Island know of true Southern
character and sentiment when
they propose measures so ridic-
1llous. We want none OF their
advice-none of their money
none OF their hypocritical can't
about devotion to the Union.
When we want advice or are
unable to manage our political
affairs we shall seek that adj
vice from those parts of the
Union where Justice, liberality
and sound patriotism prevail,
which have ever been rare COM
modites in bigoted New En-
gland. For the present we are
content TO take our chances
under the Democratic flag. and
when we change it for another,
it will he of our own FREQ Volt
ton and without any outside
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
EARS FOR the ElLLi0N!

l. y
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is
the Only Absolute Cure for Deafness
Known.
This oil is extracted from 4 peculiar
species of small White Shark. caught in
the Yellow Sea. known as CHrchdr0d0h
Rondeletii. Every Chinese fisherman
knows it. Its virtues as a restorative 81
hearing were discovered by Buddhist
Priest .bout the year l4lO Its cures
were so numerous and many so seeming
ly miraculous, that the remedy was OH
cially proclaimed over the entire Empire.
Its use became so universal that for over
3OO.years no deafness existed among the
Chinese people. Sent. charges prepaid,
to any address at 81 per bottle. Only
imported 10y RA1LOCk a. Ct'.,,
Dey ST. New York.
Sole Agents for America.
Its virtues are nnQuestionable and it,
curative character absolute, as the writer,
can personally testify, both from expert
ence and observation.
Among the many readers of the Feview
in one part and another of the country. 1t
is Probable that numbers are afflicted
with deafness, and &c snctl may 1t be
said: write at once to Haylock & Co,
Dey Street, New York, enclosing 81
and you will receive by return remedy
that will enable you to hear like anybody
else, and whose curative effects Will he
permanent. You viii never regret doing
Solicitor Of n ew York Merchantile re
view. Sept. %, 1850.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
A blessin g in househol|
UNRIVALLED IN EVERY PARTICULAR!

-THE CHA NIPPON MONITOR COOKING ,STOVEd
The Handsomest Best Finished and easiest managed q
ING Stove in the world. 1t will burn eli her coal or wood
BY wonderful invention one can light fire without
ling wood of any kind lin fifteen minutes after lighting
the Stove is ready to do better work than any other nH
Call around my store, Main street, and examine this
der Great pleasure will be taken in exhibiting its merits
NJ. j. WILLIAMS. Baton I'd
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
GETTING DOaon to Work.

The newly organized German
Democratic Club met last evening
in the German Hall. There was
good attendance of. members. A
set of rules and bylaws were adopt
ed for the government Of the club.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed as city Executive Commit
tee:
First ward Anton Hauber; Second,
Anton Hence Third, Theodore
Fuekel; Fourth, George Abele;
Fifth, William .Robelen; Sixth, John
Griner; Seventh, John Hartman;
Eighth, Paul Mark; Ninth, Freder-
ick Gradwohl; Tenth, Henry Schoor.
Each member of the Committee
was authorized to appoint two addi-
tionaf members for each ward. The
Committee will endeavor to see that
every German in this city takes out
his naturalization papers. AT the
present time there are about three
hundred entitled to their papers
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned to meet on Tues
day the 29th inst. g'. '-4. D.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
Poor Harry.
from the Delawarean

Henry W. Cannon has our sympa-
tnies. He has again been defeated in
MS chronic ambition to I'LL some Office
at the hands of the Republican party. II
VIII De remembered that the late Eepub-
mean State Convention was turned into
grand row, that certain men should
get control of the party and dictate the
distribution of federal patronage. Can
non's agents, rs was published tustfo
papers all over the country, went on to
Washington aud attempted Co lure Sec-
retary Sherman into appointing Cannon
Collector of the Port at Wilmington, BY
holding out to him the bright prospect
OF resolving the six votes OF Delaware,
az Chicago, for the Presidency. Mr..
sherman, however. sensibly concluded
TO wait and see II Cannon would deliver
the goods. The convention met, and
Della ware voted for Blaine every ballot,
without giving Sherman even comph-
me ntary vote, and the result Of this Ia,
before the delegates to that convention
reached their homes, James ThOmpson
Is continued collector at the Port of Will
mington. The Bird, Fisher, Harring-
ton faction of the Republican party are
in a bad way in De!aware. IN They suc-
ceeded by overhanded means In running
their late convention, but they failed io
get the man OF their choice at ChicSgc,
and the Higgins, Pic kels q faction has
gained Garfield's favor by first being
In the field to ratify the nomination OF
the Chicago nominees, the other night
in Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
Sc COND EDITION
FROM BLACKBIRD.
WHAT THE STORM DID-FARM LABOR
scARCE-PoLITIcAL, ETC.

WHAT THE STORM DID-FARM LABOR
" scARcE-PoLITIcAL, ETC.
Correspondence OF the Gazette. 81
g i9 VIA BLAoKBIRD, june 10th.
3 The storm of Saturday damaged
peach orchardsIto q considerable ex-
tent, tearing limbs off the trees and in
some orchards uproOting the trees. =
The lightning struck the stables of
Mr.. W.. Reybold, near Blackbird
Camp p Meeting Grounds, and killed
two mules that were in the stable
On the, farm of v. o. Hill, two miles
south of Blackbird, considerable dam
age was done to the orchards and
fences. The orchards Of Mrs. s. Dol
son were broken badly, but by a freak
of the wind the trees that have peaches
on them were unharmed beyond the
above. No material injury was done
to our farmers. The heavy wind on
Sunday evening done no damage be-
yond the uprooting Of few trees.
The, harvest time has come and
there is a scarcity of laborers, the
farmers from Maryland having decoy-
ed b large number into that State
! he wages they promise range from
81 30 to 81 per day., while tie Black
bird farmers are paying only 81 25 per
day, board included, and consequent
ly, there are but few laborers to be
obtained at this place. 'i4,
Mr.. J.. Parker has his grist mill in
splendid running order again. 49,.
A committee appointed by the Trus-
tees of Union N. E. Church, have de-
cided that it will not be profitable for
the souls of the members, nor for the
church to hold a camp meeting in the
4 lBlhckbird camp woods the present
4 year, A large number are disappoint-
ed at this, rather nnlooked-fort deci-
sion, f.,,,.. .,., ..-....I. I...
The Republicans were taught les
son on Saturday that they will long
remember. One hundred and seven
teen votes were polled by the Demo
Gratis, and all legal ones at that, while
at the, nomination, two weeks ago by
the Republicans only twenty votes
were polled, and of, these three were
cast by negroes. Now, let the Repub-
licans cease canting about having the
largest vote in iBlackbird Hundred.
| A young man in sBlackbird on Sat
utday night SO farforgot all the rudi-
nIents OF self-respect as to incite a
crowd of drunken negroes to wrestle,
kick and swear, by the promise of a
d ten cent glass of whlskey. Let this
manin the future abstain from such
disgraceful conduct, or the next time
1 lis name will appear.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16

Issnwhile the Republicans are hav-
anything but plain sailing. One
Ihs New York journals that favored
snt "a the nominee is out with the
l.ratiOn that it cannot conscien-
bsy support Garfield, or any other
n that has 50 unfavorable a record.
kl,o leaks out this afternoon that
| Democratic General Committee
! printing blouse Document, No.
as a regular campaign document.
lis is the report Of the Poland Credit
bbiier Committee.
fhe Tribune Of this morning IL may be
Med, has a remarkable editorial in
Veylng the situation. 1t looks TO very
I've contingencies as the result OF
plhsr possible close election. Among
Der things it says: "lf any conceivable
.ud, however audacious, can raise the
eslIon as to the Electoral vote Of any
nhern Safe, Democrats will resort
that fraud. This ia not said in bitter
p; itisa cold fact" Republicans are
30 adjourd "Lo make 1t the business
ibis year to confront a solid and re-
utiOnary South with a solid, loya
impregnable North. h."-Lsdger's N
, ltlter
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
h, Aaily Sasstts.

-, vrrO.-President Hayes yes
,easlr 's'1 returned to the Senate Senate. the ne
ird'' I.,s the appointment OIL
to Tt..h,ls ,ssu with a veto message,
aty n',.D ,'.s introduced by Senator
,'i BID ,sd "iI passed after much :n discus, ans
Da',ns ". nrsss from one end Of the
y I'll '''' 'hs r''ot other commented upon
p ,'.slr 70 Wv as being impartial and
'ols0'; % III, met all the objections
~ ,rI ,hs President in a previous
,:,.,ss, :. sus and was, in fact just
n,IIIs h'1I as Mr.. Garfield had out
'ss ~ his own willingness and that
Army ,',s. ale element of his party to vote
!, If 4 introduced independen'ly "
| p.oublican congressman now
| Ir want back upon this assurance
,h,jr candidate for the Presidency
n Mr.. Bayard took them az 'neii @
4, and now Mr.. Hayes does the
4. Such insincerity and stultinca-
!. too patent to call for any othei
nsDt than contemptuous con-
natiOn. .h.;,
1, by the Deputy Marshals in 1870
NO doubt feels deeply GRATEFUL
| !. therefore determined that MS
Ind and helper in the great fraud
kasld, shall have the aid OF his
..shals in November. .u.I
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
Politics vs.. FINANCE.

hpcs.sa' ' hurry and din OF politics the
hsn,. s demand for profitable inv est.
|he tortnn., ,,huaiiy rscurs 10 the mind OF
knoun,1 innate =, owners OF funds beyond the
|lh Rn, u n the daily actual necessities OF
Been n, sar,nw now many there are who having
tesuarly yaiS'ely aiS taught by experience.
education aia the cause OF charity and
sw OrIsaaan ana send to NJ, A, Da1phin
DGnad~aS 10 La, or same person Al No
tyst5 moptsy mSty' Ne, New York city, two dollars
r tin grand ior the purchase OF n ticket
L.SsualsSa S State monthly naly drawing OF the
skts place indo Lottery Company, which
|iueSday OF evarv varvvariaoly on the second
nua Where two Jdnth month at New Orleans,
'D'A ofsaO.OoS.' uoiiars may procure a re-
taIl Al
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16

CLOSING SCENES OF AN EVENT
Full LIFE.
Hon. James A. Bayard was buried,
yesterday afternoon, from his late
residence, northeast corner of Ninth
and Market streets, and as his NOR
tai remains were laid beside those of
his wife, in the Old Swedes' Church
burying ground, hundreds Of per-
sonal and family friends gathered to
pay their last sad tribute of respect
to the memory Of the old statesman.
The day was dark and dreary, with
lowering clouds and damp, chill
wind but despite these discomforts
crowds of people gathered in the
vicinity of the house for the purpose
of attending the funeral. Among
them were many old citizens, who
had been familiar with the deceased
in the days of his vigor and strength,
and who came forth to gaze once
more upon his familiar features be-
fore his body was committed to its
last resting-place.
The body rested in state in the
parlor east of the Ninth street en-
trance, and encased in a cloth-cov-
cred casket. On the lid was a silver
plate, bearing the inscription:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
THE CONFERENCE .ACADEMY.
C,orraanondanca of the GAZRTTR.. MIMI


. sDovER, bel, June 16.4- Yesterday was
asrainy day, and the large infiux of min-
listers expected TO arrive to attend
lthe Peninsula Methodist Convention,
did not arrive. Moreover fifteen came
to town on the trains to-day. An ad-
dress of welcome to them was to be de-
livered by Senator Salisbury, to be re-
Piled to by Rev. r. W Todd, butyas NJ {.
Sauls bury could not leave Washington
at this time, this part of the programme
was dispensed with. The minister's pres
"a Mt engaged III devotional exercises for
about an hour and adjourned. In the
evening the ucaurch was comfortably
fiIled to hear The Rev. DIR. Jacob Todd
defiyer the address before the Scott Lit
,itnryl soci+ty.p s.iW hat to Read, and
How'ito Readflt,n'wa as ihls subject, aud
che handIedptt with marked ability. He
spoke over an hour, 6rstspr akingIof the
aa vancemelit witch the world had made
in lit. 'ratur that this1is o "rapet age
th It by raadinRl we gafn, ideas (which
wegcould not otherwise learn, aud con-
oluded nby appropriate remarRs In re.
| gard 10 what kind of reading We sheuld
have bhcs,T before is. Mrs. Stevenson,
| NJ RI. Wolcott, Miss Wilson, and Messrs
! r. eeIey and Burnett, furnished some
1 ex eeIlent music, and the whole evening
w az an enjoyable lDne. .i1oH 1n9u'.A @.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
DelGaOGre College.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE ATHE.
l., NJ qo. MEAN SOCIETY. .f4..a-
rRUsTEEso MEETING.

/ s In USTEE6' M EEIlNG u.
Last night, at Della ware College, New
ark, the forty-sixth anniversary of the
AtheEaean Society was held. The ex-
brcises, opened with prayer by Rev. j.
w. Kaye, of S.. Andrews p. e. Church,
Wilmington, and an address OF welcome
ON behalf of the Society by Mr.. e.
ID. Hearn. The Society address was
then delivered by Mr.. Austin 81 Merrill,
of Pokomoks City, Md, whose subject
was "The American Citizen; his Oppor-
tuuities and Dangers" The subject was
ably handled. -Ai
The orator of the evening was DR..
Edward s Joynes, of the University of
Ten nessee, whose subject was "The
Uses of the Literary Society" He spoke
of these societies, their rinseparAble con-
nectiop with all institutions of learning,
and of, the great benefits they confer
upon studeDts. The. oration was deep
and thoughtful throughout, and its con.
clusions were accepted with evident rel
ish by the audience.
Mr. John e Greiner, of Wilmington, ,
made the farewell address, upon the sub
iect, "The Inconsstencies of Man with
HIMSELF" The address was interesting
and was greeted with rounds of ap-
I In responss to calls for remarks from
sbe older. mem bers of the Society, re-
sponses were made by Thomas Davis,
Esq. of WILMINGTON, and Samuel Rey-
nolds of Middletown. The exercises
then closed with brief address by the
chairman, Mr.. e ID Hearn. 1''''
'', TRUSTEES MEETING.
During the morning the regular meet
ing Of the Board of Trustees was helo
In the College parlors.
The report of President Purnell was
read, showing that since Its organization
In 1870, when II pupils were admitted!
17O students have been matrlculated. 70
choosing eclectic courses. Since 1917,
When the co-educative system was In.
tfoduced, 45 young women have entered
the college, and II nave graduated. The
whole number of graduates is 63, In the
classical department, IA graduated out
Of 80 admitted. During, the last -four
years no students have bcen suspended
OF expelled. There are now 10 students
In the Freshmen Class. if q Il
The report recommends the extension
OF the scientific, literary and agricultu
raj courses to four years each, aid tha
Latin and Algebra be stricken from thu
ntrance examinations of these classes.
n, After the transaction of some unirn
portant business, the Board adjourned
10 meet again this morning hrls.l
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16

0 making up the ticket at Cincinnati
FhOuld DO borne In MUD hat the
PnOcrats have only three Governors
Northern States, viz, New Jersey,
diana and Oregon. and that, there
Fe, The Republicans have 1t In their
|"sr to refnse certificates to Demo
pic electors in several States, the
|'es ofsome one Of which may be
ces,ary to Democratic success. That
will be done where the Contest Is at
close or apparently doubtful Is per.
elV evident from the experiences ol
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
Grant SakLks.

From N. Y. Sun. y
MIR. Conkling, as leader Of the Grant
forces at Chicago, was foremost in secur-
inc from the Convention apledgeto sup
mort the candidate, whoever he might
be.
But Gen. Grant himself does not seem
to feel bound by the agreement of his
snnnorters. FL, sulks, He does not
and lime and heart for even the briefest
conoratn,atory telegram 10 aifiel,i.
n is hard for him 10 relnq'Iish hs
long cherished dream Of ernpire'
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
a Good Looking, Group.

The members of the Washington
Assembly, a social organization of
this city have had their photographs
taken and grouped 1togethegh a
handsome frame. They are now on
exhibition in the window of Gredn-
mans paper store, No. All Market
street, and attract considerable at7I
tentton. nc1lslnl.A 2la1GnlsYa -.
Tho confidence OF "woman ind' is
thorau hly grounded on The efficacy ol
br. Buirs Baltimore rlIs Which Lave
/ proved a remedy OF und0ubted gsefuihess
In their peculiar ailments. A
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
Races Thss -1ftea',soon. .,',o ia,.'

The Spring races oftAe D slAware Tret-
ting Association commence. at n the
Schuetzen Park this afternoon, and Will
be continued tomorrow. and Friday. The
races this afternoon win comprise the 3
minute and 2,s3 class. A large number
OF horses have been entered IN both
lracaa. ! - - = - =. =. IL
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
A Splendid Work Of Arr

49,. D'au'liui painting OF Lady WASH
Ion a, reception, Is now ON free exhIbi-
\, ., 'ae gallery of paintings, sO7 Mar
.ieeI p.' The artist painted this picture
'' and was five years working on
y tbs ma'. remember the auction sale
|hsc0,IaOO's' Os' costly and finest paintings. in
''''O'ion continues to night. 1eI6. Al.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
Money spent In Printers Ink .

Money spent In Printers Ink.
ne ,, tnion, Upper Sandusky. Ohio. tells
Nv payments, we here add that H. II.
Muer Co.. OF Rochester, N. Y, have
Ppoprlated for expenditure for the pres
year, 20 1000 In advertising their
fMnef Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and
~. o. warmers Sale Remedies.V :
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
sss sMsosonilEht Excura,or

will be a,, grand moonlight OF the season
ply. on asr, n p Oy the Washington Assem-
On The hs so,a.i friday evening, June 18Th
The Com,o', Vnald steamer. s. M. Felton'
make this 'ee VIII spare no pains to
them "'' surpass all other etforts nv ~
The daily gazette., 1880-06-16
Corsota.

h"...,; ~. .m;;hennard & Co. having been quite
Sesnul Srs,. IN closing out an entire line OF
fN,uow N ss 9ner another celebrated make
n S,SSsnH. ,Saa IN this or any other market
hey be had at this price.