davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
HOTELS.

rkAlN AND PROVISIONS BOUGHT
" sold and carried for customers In Chicago
and Philadelphia, in large and small lots on
margins to suit, by
s. K. YUNDT, Broker,
No. 15L East King Street,
jyl6-3md Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
TE.i' .S.TS-' :Hi
AN A>rEI: AMI NIL:EK>v,I,I u.

AK A>EEi; AND WIZ. .EKSNlIst u.
l Cars run follows:
Leave Lancaster n. Il. HepOt), at J, y an.
llSu a. m. and :. l. + and SD y. In.. eXc.p,
saturday, W hen the las: leaves 1T ?:p y. ,...
Leave Millersville tIowrc en,i) 1t ). ). and 10
3. Nj, and l, ), 5 and p. III.
Cars run daily on - we time except on Sur
day.
NOLUMBlA AND PORT DEPOSlT Il. X
~ Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the follOwink
time:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19


 The hill establishing superior or su- perlasive courts, is a hnckleberTy above the persinon of the Territorial District Courts. Iidivides, or splits. Arizona into three J8dieial districts. The first is com poseI Of the counties ofIsIEna and Caehise. The second. Of MaTicopa, PinaI. Cha and Yuma Thini. Yavapai. Mohave and Apache. The Governor appoints the judges who hold office until January 1858. and who are succeeded by those elected at the general election in 18Ss. This hill, unlike the first. does not propose that tbe exalted court shall be run. like Ben. El. liets saw-mili. night aad day it shuts down ffe galesfor d head Mohave, Apa- che and any new counties that may" in the lapse of time, q be created must hold at least one term every year and in other counties three terms in each year and as much oftener as the judge can put in an appearance. This bill knocks the judi ciaf stufing cut of the Territorial District Court and carries it out of existanee. on a shutter. Be patient, shadows lengthen as the vapors rise and you will shortly sec the lawyer wha wants q seat on the. bench in the mythical nood-pile.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
Islaar-I.red Jee.


 Joseph saoldwaler who swindIed San Francisco merchants to the amount of about s3o t00 wAs afreeo. when enseI- iaining feW bosom friends, a: Issae Lyons in Yuma. lie was taken 10 San FFancisco, and may, after brief sojourn in thas city. visit San 2ninfen and remain there for ten years. afler which. no doubt he will return to Yuma and be warmly welcomed by ais friend Lyon and Levi.
 The Arizona gtfizsa, having flashed iis dark lantern npon Joe's last financial 0p- eration in tbe Western metropolis, and how be expected 70 run unWbipped of justice, the dinner at Lyons, and into tlse faces of his guests upon that felicitous oe. easion, Is thus revealed by that dazzliDy light
 A few wlseks ego xe gave our readers tle parlicu hrs of the crooked business transnactiohs of Jos. GoliWatef, of Yuma, wllo ootliIse1 goods of San kranciscO merchants l0 the amount of about Seo, 600. and turned thtm aver fa Eiird parties fO avoid pa3lisg therefor Af the time bis irFegularities Ersl became known fbera was said ic bc no aw Abich would reach his case, md therefore dDiawafef took nd pains to coisceal bis Fhefsabopls AeYer. theless, as las been subs e0tly leaned iQns were made for his escape iJltfi eoneza 20 attempt Do made t0 ar-
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19


 Gold Nugget are refusing to sell. on tbe ground slsas tbey prafsr to bold 1t for divi. tlends in the near future, lalitglc mixed ?
 lFe thiak abia must be revelation ts
 Judge Elond. President oE tbe oensennial
 Mining cosnpauy Admitting tbat tbe
 Trssth is not bsfogged. 1t is pertinent to inquire, when did the oficers of the Gold Nugget Company assline fhe management of the Centennial oompany2
 9th. Nearly two yeaEs have been spent in. putting up insignificant loolxing mills
 &e-" The insignificant looking mills ? here referred to are probably the Arizona Mexican and Golden Eagle mills. If these are iasigniAeanto prominent mill men here and those who have visited the camp would like to have the 7'rat6's con ception of what quartz mill should be. The Arizona Mexican mill was commence ed Dec. 1879 and blew its whistle June | 1880. The Golden Eagle mil 1sas com. nenced iri April 1880 and it's stamps drop. ped upon ore November following. Their insignificsince in the minds of experts who know, consists in being among the best mills ever erected
 5th. Is it truthful or right to try and confound in the minds of people, the Golden Eagle with the Gold Nugget properties owned and held by entirely tlif- ferent penlons, by making their date of incorporation one and the sameg Dec. 1879; when in fact tue latter company was incorporated abont year after tbat date. Inasmpch as the 2 I'r0th conveys tue impression sbat GIobe Mining District is surrounded byau "impeneuable mystery, He feel called upon to say that it is pot g terra fnceenfto. but district of country aboundiag in precious metals and filled with bustling humanity in pursuit of the almighty dollar." res3 many of whom. have already honestly aagged their game and others are still securing the hills in search of gold and silver with fair pios peet of succeeding in their earnest en. deavors. And 50 far every vein having strong croppings with show of silver on the surface. when sunk upon. improves as depth is attained. If there is a mining district in Arizona with fairer prospects than Globe we have 70, to hear oft Wel would advice tLe Ti1ea before it essays another chapter upon Globe District Q come and see what is here and if honest. it Vill tell very different story than that which it bas already penned and DUO lisbed.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
J'he Trutla and not the Truth
 En Naaq ueralle.


 We leave it to the New York TiqEfh as a business enterprise to sgarsle it's readers by articles in farieaain dress and to poi son truth by statements. evidently devoid of fact in iss issue of January 26th, il spreads iiself out thin upon matters per faining to individuals known here to have Desn largely fnstrumental in making this camp what we see it today. IL charges sBen with She enormous crime of sur rounding d5e5r osra 5os5aess wifh pro yoking mistery The Trath Seems '' pro yokingly forretfiil that misery by Individual in their conduet of their busi- ness. is claimed by some as an undoubied right. and possibly the 7gutk will concede that fact when reminded ihat the pro voking mystery of its connection witb the' Garfield Money letter had 10 be pump e6 from some Of it's management on the witness stand Aad now let us discect some of the startling statements which that paper puts fortb IS truth in the arti- cle referred 10.
 
 lst. :. There are now nine mills built and sseading in this district &c" We know of only seyens the othertw if ever here must by some hocus- -poeus, have dis appeared before the settlement of the camp l3y whites The Indians may know something of ahem
 End. When was Y. H. DePeuy elevated to the editors ehair of the Christian -ad5o- cate. Tie last general conference of the M E. Church elected Rev James M Buckley so that position.
 Sd. The Mexican mine never produced s pound of pay ere." The records of Wells t Farge's agency at Globe viii show otherwise.
 4fh The Mack Morris mine has been simply scratched over" Il must have been fearfll scratch. as ID to date, tbere has been shont 1900 feet of ground open. cd in this uine, and since Jely 10 1880 over s1l0 500 in silver bullion has been shipped produced from is ore and sltipped to San Francisco and New York.
 5lh And last buf if DO ncats the Centennial Nhieh tilc oilsers of lhe
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
An old nepuDlseaa Dodge or au Art.
 Enln odeer ef thaf Party.


 An article in the Chronicle under the head of san honest coungy administration signed Republican. is too rcplete with Re publican dodges, soft soap and tie like to pass by unnoliced. Republican sees bis proudest Hopes and anticipasious nIpped h the bud by a thoroagb organization of the Democratic party in the new county of G1la, and intimates that there is a bare possibility Of q Republican creeping into office provided an organization of lbe ..on. terrified is not effected
 The aninlus Of Republican ideas. dodg es 6c7 are loo apparent to a close observer in that little sgub to admHt of a doubt Of lis trembling in his boots. Democrats have been too liberal ia their ideas here tofofe in political sense. and while they outnumber Republicans throughout the United States 8 lack of q thorough organi zation has caused tbem defeat, and be lieving that success is only attained by or ganizatiou hence the move
 Republican says tlc writer, perhaps, sees his only chance for an office in tbe drawing of party lines. Right here he. gives himself away, as be admits that by an organization of the Democratic party that success is bound to attend. but for the inf0rmatioH of Republican ] would state that ihe writer of inc article referred to in ibe EEI.r was never a eandicate before inc. people In llis liIc for. any office, nor does he Essh, nor would be accept position Of any kind from any parry. but the article was written believing it io be for the best Interests of the party and still holding lo' those viers ] will use my best endeaFors 70 push iht matter 3a5liean 70 fhc' cenhary, notHilhsi hsiandipg; and all good Democrats will take a hand. and the weak kneed and Wishy -Tashy will he left out and d-na'd by both parties.
 DIMCCIkAT
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19

Captain A. D. Sterling of San Carlos
 scouts was here Saturday and Monday and reports the Indians of that agency tranquil and well disposed to the whites,
 ba4 nercely hostile to tbe mauFauding bands now in New Mexico. Re also says that if they should put in an appearance on the reservation they will not be per snitted to remain for breakfast, or long enough at any of our mountain streams. to i'll their caateels. His scouts eve those Ingiansa a debt and are anxious Co pay it with compound interest in lead. When you hear or see t printed, that San Carlos Indians have joined the mau- rauders. place your thumb on your nasal organ and gyrate your little finger
 The Indians killed near Apache. in gaulbsIng row. were Pat6n, Altso-say and Hildegal; Pedro and Manuel Buea were wounded, Patsn and Altso-say, murdered Diablo, chiefof White Mountain Apaehes. al Apacbe, in September last and evadea arrest by skulking in the mountains and were not again seen by any ofthe auther- ties of the agency. Patton was fierce un- eoatrolabies aad as wicked as tbe devil could wish. He was referred O. by In- diaus, bal moi in his presence. as "a red handed man. Aitso-say, his companion i in crime. was his prototype, severely cruel and without drop of the milk of human kindness in bis viliainous composition Those who killed them should not only be patted on tbe back, buf each given 2 red blanket, w1th yellow fringe and rampant mountain lion or something like ;l to tickle their fancies and make the eyes of other Indians, who had done the State no service, green with envy
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
Arizona Silver Belt.
salnrday. IIeI.Iuary I0. IsIIsI.

4 brutal negro who committed an out rageous assault upon Ars. Slaughter near the town of Hereford, Cachise Go, fled anG gas pursued hy Mr S. and two Other persons was found in The brlsh and show lag aeht was shot and killed
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
In Che above named town, nearly opposite
 tts Masonic Hall. on
Broad Street,

Where they wiIl sell goods of the following
 tescliptons at
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
DEATH OF JOHN BURNSIDE.

On Thursday the melancholy news
reached, here that Mr.. john Burnside,
known as the Sugar Planter Prince OF
Louisiana, had died the previous eve
ming at Greenbriar White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia, whittier he had gone
a few days before i'll search OF health.
His ailmcnt was dropsy Of the heart.
Twice last week he was Frustrated IN
his store OH Canal street, New Orleans,
but rallied, and was so much better
when lie left the city for Virginia that
his speedy recovery was confidently an
ticipated by his friends. His death oc-
CURED shortly after reaching his destina-
ton at White Sulphur Springs.
We arc unable 1T this writing to give
MI. Burnside's exact aye, but he was tar
advanced in ,'rars aud had apparently
fulfilled mans allotted term Of fourscore
and ten. He was, we believe, il native OF
Ireland, and attained wealth from small
beginnings by energy, trnSailfy, sharp
business tact and correct habits.
He WAS the richest and most eAtcn'
siyc sugar planter in the United States,
owning eleven large plantations III AS
ccnsiou aud ST. James parishes aIohe-
seven of these in Observation-Disclosures Val
liable property III other portions OF Lou
i,ia.la and lands in Texas with the cA-
tent and value of which we are uliac-
uuni,ltcu. Speculation is rife rs to tile
disposition he has made OF his wealth
and the hands into which the malase
mclt Of his large property and planting
interests viii fall, but We prefer t.
await IL mole opportune nomcit i"'
commenting upon this subject. Beyon,
doubt deceased has left Il will and it
purpolt will be made public III due time
We knew Nj. Burnside quite well
having beef. thrown into business con
tact with him about eight years ago
While he was considered 10y many wht
We're only casually acquainted With nm
to be of Il cross and grabbed disposition
! there was il warm side to his heart and ;
kindly tendency III his nature that were
not hard to find if sought III the prorel
way. The writer of this article VIII long
| have reason TO recall the name OF JOIN
Burnside With gratitude and esteem 10
an act Of d.slntelestcd kindness IN al
! hour of need, and we doubt not that TIN
record OF lis daily life shows the per
ioinance OF many Il similar deed attest
| ing the innate goodness OF his heart an'
i Ills s. mpa1hy With the trials Of his fellow
men. May the sod rest lightly Oh hi
pros,ratc form and his spirit wing 1t
/ flight to the choicest realms OF bis
/ Which await the souls Of mankind be
! ynu,t the tomb.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
How to Treat Sun>troke.

/. Garry tie patient carefully, but prompt
~. to the nearest shade
;. Secure tor him as much circulation OF
wholesome air as may be possibly obtained.
3. Ii the skin is hot, sponge with cold
water or ice.
!. II the head is verr hot and the arteries
Of tile neck pulsa.e Violently. apply ice.
5. Give two tc. spooiill.s Of coed branty
or whisky every tel, 10 fifteen minutes The
addition of two or three drops OF lan,anum
/, each dose ot the stlun'aut prevents yo,n-
jtiua or ,rur.ir. which i liable to occur
md often 10 prove fatal.
{. Don't Civ large draughts OF eoii later
ur any other riu.u, even ii tile p'.tlri.t IS able
10 swallow their.
:. Don't allow the patient to be removed
or raised from II rettm! ent position until
sufficiently rec, -crcd to render il safe to do
sn This seldom occurs Tor hours. ANA often
not Tor DAYS after the attack.
= Send ut once Tor doctor. not for half !,
dozen Other wise valuable time NAY DC
lost by differences III opinion as 10 whether
tl. ease Is one c: con ocSI4n ut Ut exhaustion.
l. is always safer tor non professional pre-
>.slat.S and generally safer iof Doctors. III
pursue ll.;h nt> II treatment calculated T.
relieve more 81 i,>~ pr""und exhaustion q
t+1.tl fsuU.-t-.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
n office.

TTNUE undersigned executors of the estate
Il of Laurent Millandon, deceased, hereby
give notice that they are about to apply to
the Commissioner of the General Land OF
fee at Washington, d. c., under Section
1862 and 1868 United States Revised Stat
utcs and under Act of Congress approved
June l6, 1880. for the repayment of the pur.
chase money on the following New Orleans
cash entries, viz:
/. On entry of the S. w. . of Sec. e. T. g.
s. H. 3, East, by Trasine Erau:i ana Louis
Martin. Laurent Mllanaon, assignee, June
10. 1886. az per certificate No. 81: and
,. On entry of lots No. 3 and in Sec. 2,
T. 8. 8. K. 3. f. Laurent MiIlantlon, assignee
ex as per certificate No. 42ii.
g. On entry OF lots No. |, :, and s in Sec
SO. r. g. 8. K. 2. +. "a per certificate No.
357. issued December ), 1885.
That such duplicate certificates have been
lost or destroyed and can not now he pro
duced.
DonaldsonyiIl La. June 10. 1881.
II. G. MILLANDOS,
Il. l.. NILLANDON.
Executors OF tll,. Est. OF Laurent Nilaudon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

Speaking Of the Conklng imbroy1in !,
reIlsio- political contemporary plain
lively remarks that
1t seems like hoping against hope to cx-
Get any disselIson in the Republican party
sufficiently grave to promise something
tangible for the South.
III the name Of common sense. what
tangible benefits can the Southern States
expect to realize from Il restoration of
the Democratic party to power in the
nation Certainly they can not desire
the enforcement Of the Democratic doc
trines of free trade and opposition to in
tcrnal improvements, now the leading
tencts of the party, and we can not con-
ceive that the control Of few federal
Offices by few Democratic politicians
would offset the disaster which the prac-
teal application Of these doctrines would
! visit npon the cotton, sugar and rice
| producing States Of the South. Repub-
lean principle and Republican policy
are Identical with the progress and pres
per!ty of the Southern States, and this
fact will become more and more apparent
rs time passes and the political asperities
engtnde.ed by the war and tile recon
structlon era tone down and disappear.
|
Sometimes a little assistance at tic right
time will enable the system to throw off al
attack which might otherwise result in scri
Gus sickness. Ayers Pills should always be
kept at hand, and promptly taken for thu
relief of slight ailments, before they become
| formidable diseases.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
For SALE.
Desirable Property in the Town
Of DOnaldsonyiile,

r OF 80. 81 together with all the build
IL ings and improvements thereon, situ-
.te.I ON et,n,aches between Mississippi
and Iberville Streets, being the property
now rented by. +. &. EarLart, Esq. 'Lot5
Nos IL 49, 10 and %, on Lafourche, between
Mississippi and iberville Streets, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, keowif as the BraHsl property.
Ios terms and conditions apply to ROD.
BRATD, Agent, half-miIe below Donald
sonville. or to FREDERICK DTFFEL,
.ittronev at Law. at lis Office opposite
Court House. myst If
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
Notice.

TIVE undersigned executrix of the estate
Il of IL. b. Cenas, deceased, does hereby
give notice that she is about to apply to the
United States General Land Office under
Sections 1852 and 1868 as we'll as under Act
of Congress approved June 10, 1880, for the
refundment Of the purchase money paid on
the following New Orleans cash entries, Wis:
L. On entry of lots No. |, , and } in Sec
49, T. s. S. L. = +. as per certificate Ma. 49,.
. On entry Of lots No. l. ,, and in Sec.
30. T. g. s. K. ,, Z. ;ss per certificate No So
3. On entry af tie n. E. of See. No. 81,
T. 8, S. X. 2, E. as per certificate No. 81.
!. On entry Of lot No. in Sec. H.. i'll T.
9. S. r =. K. as per certificate No. $50; and
5. On entry OF lots Ma and , in See "a,
I. 3. S. T. ?. E. as per certificate No. 1888
All of which certihcatey of eutry were is
sued at New Orleans o. the 10th December.
1885. and duly assigned to the said II. b.
Cenas during his lite time.
That the duplicate certificates have been
lost or destroyed and can not now be pro-
duceI
MARGARET CENAS.
Administrative
Masou \ Diilaye. Attorneys.
Dn.s.I,lsonFilir, Lat .Ittn- - 1881. Ut
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

Major c. w. Howell of the U. S. Army
Engineer Corps will receive bids at New
Orleans until the Both of July for i'm
proving and dredging Calcasicu pass
and Calcasicu river according to spccii-
catiuns on file in his office.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

The family u IN. G. L. DacTaD, orr
member Of Congress, have gone to pcnn-
sylvairia to spend the summer. The
Doctor is due in Washington about the
9TH instant.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
COnstable's Sale.
John Jackson VS.. No. II
Jacob Williams.


DT virtue of and in obedience to a writ OF
ID fe,i fnrias, issued by the Honorable
Charles j. Bush Judge of the Second Ward
Justice Court i'll and for the parish of AS
cension. under date of the 10Th day Of May,
4. ID. 1881, and to me directed, in the above
entitled and numbered cause, have seized,
and will offer for sale at public anction, at
the office Of the Second Justice OF the Peace
i'll and for the parish Of Ascension, on
Saturday, the End dag Of july, 1881,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the hereinafter described
property, to-wit: A certain lot of ground
lying and being situated in Smoke Bend: in
the parish Of Ascension, on the right bank
of the Mississippi river; the said lot meas.
urins 81 feet front. with Il depth Of i4i
feet, and is bounded above by land of Louis
Hilliard and below by land Of Robert
Stephen, and i'll the rear by land of Justl!ier
Oubre.
Terms anil Co,d;tioAs-C Cash in United
States currency, with tho benefit Of ap-
praisemcnt.
Paris., of Ascension. May 10Th. A. ID. 1881.
REMCS JONES,
Constable Second Justice Court
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02
List Of Letters
Remaining in the Post-office at Donald
sonville, Ascension parish, La,

sOnt1lle, Ascension PARISH, La,
July g, 1881.
Albers, Miss Emma kissack. +
Arthur Eugene La4ue, Henry
Adams. Wright Leblanc, Mrs Octavia
Breaux. J NJ Leblanc, Mrs Z
Barr, &C Lewis. Edward
Babin. Oliver Moore, +
Coleman, Houston Morse, John
Colmuse, Miss Lizzie Mnsser. Caleb
Carter. Miss Sarah Miller, Martha
Coleman. Mrs Monrousc. Mrs {
Crump. Mrs Iisliia Manal, Mrs Mary
Carter, Leon Newell, II &
Dalaee, Miss C O.esse, Ephraim
Dugas, Mrs Osana Preston. Miss Matilda
Davidson Miss Lallie Perkins Mrs Scisty
Duntcl,l, Mrs John Roose, Mrs l. o
Davenport, Louis Rosby. William
Elliot, Robert Kousby, William
Ford, Rev Chas S Ruben, Mrs Estelle 2
Frances. Miss Anna Salivin, John
Gaines, Mrs Mary Ss,nnins, Philip
Guedry, Felix Seol, Homes
Gucdry, Robert l. Thomas, Miss Mary
Gabriel, Pascalc Thomas, Mrs Jas
Gordon, Madeira Thompson, Oliver
Gnrshen -Irsin Thomas. Almuse
Huss, VIVA Thomas, William
Holmes, James Washington, Mrs E
Holmes, Mira Della Williams, Miss Clara
Harris, Mrs Charity Williams, Miss Seley
Hartwell. Sandy Williams, Louis
HoliwelI, James Williams. James
johnson, Miss Mary Winding, Alfred
Jilcs. Miss Maria White, Henry
Jenkins Miss Emma Wright, Willis
Jackson. Joe Virgins. Julius +
If not called for in four weeks will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
w. G.. WILKINSON. P. ".
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

Mr.. J. w. WicAWire, WHO VAS 50 near
ly murdered hs the nnsratetul ruttian
john Miller, nr;il P.llucor!tyl lille, on the
10Th l-t., mas 50 far recovered from His
Noull's that he is able to walk about
Miller is in jail ut NapoleonyiIlc await
ing examination. and is trying 10 secure
;he sei'l ices OF an attorney to defend
liini. IS il.ci. is no room to doubt that
Tie has bcrn guilty of :. peculiarly foul and
;itl"clunS attempt to .nuilt., Il man Who
had hrtiIrn,ltd him, We heartily hone to
see Tie full penalty Of tie law mcted ont
IN his ease. The maximum legal punish
m.nt i hy no means adequate to til,
vnulmity ui his crime. ana to Yye hin,
any thing >hnlt ut Ike most severe sen
trIcc ;lt,uwab wrHl.l be Il tIn,.,try
npou Justice. The roAmin. Of such men
nj large Is a constant .Hi..nact to tile
!INts and safety OF their fellows. and
they should be Gagged Like a.!y o.i,ei
dangerous hlnteS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-07-02

R.ady-rla,lc clothing and hats for men
and boys in endless variety and at prices
;,ycr than ever before sold here. Call
aud examine goods and prices at NJ. Is
rncl & Co.'S.