davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
The LeadinG American Newspaper

The New York Tribune for SS1. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE
 BEST PEOPLE.
 During the past year TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE cached the largest circulation it ever attaireo with the single exception of a short period in ih' irst Lincoln campaign. It is larger circulation i'd more widely dlstrbuted over the whole Couh- ry than any ever enjoyed by any other newspaper |. the United states This lacl may be taken az he verd ct of the American People on the ri ,unes political force, its fidelity to sound princ'- )les, and it's merits as a newspaper.
 For iSS1 The rr. buhe w1li try to deserve equally Hel of the public. 1t wi" labor for, and It Conf- enC'y expects The incoming Administrati'n n to promote free and fair suffrage, south Worth, sound money. protection to Home Industry udlcious tibrraIity in Internal Improvements. anu Civil Service conducted on buslness principles, , the theory of eleyating, ot of ignoring or de- ;radiI politics
 The weIl-known special features of The Tribune will be seduIousIy maintaine.': Its Agriculture Department will remain the fullest and best. Tn household and the Young Folks Departments, he tera'y, scientific and religious features tn, tandarl market reports, will all be kept up, and ,S opbortuuiy offers, extended
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
Notice to Tax Payers.

ALL PERSONS liable to pay Taxes in tn Town of Salisbury on the assessment list 0 1880, are hereby notified that will meet then st John McElroy's store, Chapinville, Thurs day, March 17th from g a. m. until II q. m. ct 0. H. Glens' store, Salisbury Centre, on tn same day. from 1p. m: to p m; at Georg H. Clark's store, Ore Hill, Friday, March 18tl ings bank on the same day, from p. m. unti Alp. m. at David Watts store, Falls Village on Saturday, March 19 from d. m. until 1 a.m.; at James H. Barnums store, Lin, Rock, on the same day, from 1 p. m. until p. m. All persons negleeting to pay said ta, on the days above mentioned, will be charged legal fees
 z of one per cent. per month will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after the fl st day of May, 1881.
 $w36 VIM. B. PERRY, Collector.
 Lakeville, Conn.,, Feb. 29, 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09

0HG week in your owh town. Terms and $: orLland, Maine. 1y31*
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09

N70 week. $12 day at home easily made Of ( Costly outtt free. Address TRUE X Oo. Nugusta, Maine. 1y31*
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
NV. E3. aOa.EEDAIaa

DEAIER in all knds of Stock Cows ean stapt
 ET y O" ha,.d. Orders receive prompt attention aC lowest living p icer. LOCUST fiILL FARM, Can a2a, Conn. 1y38
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09

.5&fszGS E.. BSS1'TERRA.Y. \ TTORNEY ard COur sellor at Law, 149 Broad "A WHY, New York. Rooms 6 10 TO- Co lt ctior, , madr in any part of tn State v42
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
THE TRIBUNE PREMIUMS.


 The Tribune has never been rqualled in the sub tantiai and peI manent value of it's p emiums to gents and subscribers, it adds to its list thls Jear two of the most desirable t has eyer offered THE GRE AT BIBLE CONCORDANCE, ANALYTICAL CoNcoRDANCE TO THE BIBLE, on an tirply new pan, containing every word in al ,habetical order arranged under its Hebrew or 'ir'ek original, with the literal meaning of each lnd its prononnciaton exhibiting 3l1 900 refer ncecs, 1t9,O0O beyond Cruuen, marking 30, 900 va ious readings in the New Testament; with the ates1 information on M Biblical Geography and An Al mihor of nsw Literal Translat on of the Hebrew md Greek Scriptures. etC etc.
 In one handsome quarto volume, containing over LOO 0three-co oumn pages very subs tantialy bOur q cloth; he pages and type are the same size as hose of clusters Unabridged Dictionary. It ir ,nce Concordance, Greek, Hebrew and Eng fish Lexicon of Bible words and Scriptural Ga Etteer. Eve'y home that has Bible in 1t ought lso to have this great help to 3ible-reading and study
 rms great work was originally published i~ England in October. 1879, and WAS sold at $15. We an now offer it in connection with The Trbuue N the foiiOwi' 2 remarkably low rates:
 For s6 the ConCordaGce and one copy of The Weekly Tribune five years. or five copies one year.
 For S11 the Co cordance and one copy of he >em-W eky Tribune five years. prove copies one v"ar or ten copies of The Weekly Tribune one year.
 For SEQ the Co, cortance apd twenty copies of The Weekly TIT bune oue az,
 The postage on thc Col cOrt'arCe is 40 cents, which the sEbscl iGer will remit if wishing it sent oy maia Except for short dis tanCes the mail will be ceeAPer than ths eXAress, Our secona Lew pgenlcm for this year is the fol- lowing;
 .nh LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE. tmhrac'I Chambers Encyclopaedia complete. omit'ng only some of the cuts, with xtensive ad- Jitiors by an able corps of American editors, reating about 15 900 add tional topics, thoi oughy Amer'canlzing the entire work, adding to il over .5 per cent. of the latest. freshest anu most vau Ibe matter. the whole making s5 A nnGasOnle DctsaVU VO!W"se. nf 5 by 312 inches in siza. 3r'nted in arge tyDc on good, strong, caiendered paper, e"d EsalIY aud substantially bound in
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09

w. s1. aO44EPAUdIH, P ARBkR AND HAIR DRESSER. Cum O mings' Blo' k, Canaan Ct, Hair Cutting, Shampo0inG, Sha ving, etc, executed Tn the best style qnic'ily, and at living prices. My muttOis, to please. Come and ane me-
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
WESTERN KAIAH0Ap.
Commencing June lS. lHaQ

CViuIneuolhR June N, IBHQ.. '. |. coINe WEST. TRAINS I.xAvE CANAAN. t..h l2.4o q. m. Connecting from PittaAsld, at NtI. !erton for toaShksspse, kLtnst seh Rha for Fishkill. " - Leaves Salisbury at l2,oe and LakevsNs st l.02 P. Ill. 'f.' ' 3.oS p. i'll. Connecting from PittsA sld. AsM
 lerton for New York, arri vin8 st 8. Ak P, w
 Leaves Salisbury Ut &2u aud LSkevENa at 4.2G P. m. 6.AS p. m. Connecting from Pittsasid. At MA lertor with Express for Albany Aau tke West. Leaves Salisbury vt 7.o3 and LaheSAsss at 7.07p. nj. 4,so p. m. Milk Tram, connecting ss Rilsr,sa for New York arriving St 70 a.N. Iwn0 Sundays ohly. K
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09

Eto SEQ pTr day at home. Samples worth $' vV free, Address STINsUN S Co, fotland, Me
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
FAR M FOR SALE.
 Rare Chance.

Un U'cOunt or lmpalred health, and cOnse luent inability to properiy care for it, offc ny farm for sale It is pleasantly located O, he main road from Canaan to Norfolk a shol nlle from school post office and store at Wes Norfolk, and convenient to church and fou allroad depots. No SNOW DRIFTS. It con aims about 135 acres of pasture, wood and in erval land, fine young orchard, a Hoo louse, largo shade trees in yard. two barn. nd horse barn, also a blacksmith shop fo lrm work. About 65 acres is interval land, : 'ortion of which. for tobacco, cannot be excen d in the state, and to a person acquainted gith it's culture, is worth the prlce asked fo he farm. 800 cords of wood ni2lI; ,u cut.
 If not sold this spring it will be rented to | thorough farmer. H. J. HOLT.
 West Norfolk Feb. 1, 1881. 32tf
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19

Tr7r - Yourselves by making money
Hill 4 Ewhen golden chance Is offered,
Thereby always keeping pow
Serty from the door. Those who
Hill always take advantage Of the
h1UIuu good chances for making money
HhHl that are offered generally be-
come wealthy. while those who
do not improve such chances remain IN poverty. We
want many men, women, boys and girls TO work
for us right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We
fsrnish an expensive outfit and all that you need,
Tree. No one who engages fails to make money
very rapidly You can devote your whole time 10
the work, or your spare moments. Full informa.
ton and all that is needed sent free. Address
SITss0S 4 Co., Portland, Maine. Feb. H.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19
AGENTS WANTED for the STAND.
ARD EDITION.
Revised lew Testament

10s IL 3 1 Elegant Edition, ali ,ut
III 'yr"-fG0N pages. imperative
ROM =. :. 2 .ieditfOn, over 100 pages
tory OF sbc BtbIc and of the now ne
vfsfon." given TO subscribers Tho scores of
successfuI ceuvassfug given every agent.
Send for our liberal terms. Mention this
paper.l the uenry NH Publishing Co,
Estal lished lSI7l scp2i NORWICH, COM
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19

EDS. COUNTRY GExTLEMAN-The
grape Is q tender plant In almost
every sense, and must be treated ac-
cordingiy. We know how II is affected
by great changes Of temperature, ex-
ueme heat and humidity, severe
pInching back and overbearing i'm
summer. In winter Il is still worse;
millions Of wines are annually Isl, and
more hurt, for the want Of q little At
tention In protecting them. 1t b only.
necessary 10 lay them on the ground
at the beginning Of winter, and weight
them With something to keep them
down. The object n 70 avoid, not -
much The cold, a. rhe draft OF theJwind
which, when the vines are frozen,
dries them, and thus they perish, the
smaller vines 6sf - they are soonest
dried Near the ground this 4 avoided.
IhouRh where there b no obstruction
q eli 70 the wind, and the winter u
m open one leaving the vines expoe-
u. harm win sometimes result This
xns he case here two years 40. Last
winter vs. <xac<ly the revere. when
1sow covsrsd the ground The entire
|ea1on throuGh- Some 81 The neigh
lou len <11Ir xj1m On The treI-
D. TN o1ered . 1ood chance for|
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19

$45, 900; for 1870, SSl 277. The total
earnings for the eight years wer,
$457 900. Add 10 this the amount
paid out for interest on the borrowed
capital, and the actual earnings come
up fully 10 10 per cent. per annum on
the $40O, 900 Invested. The vancluse
and Graniteville mills, In Georgia
both owned by one corporation, earned
Sl94 STA in 1880, and their expendi.
lures were $4l ,045. After paying $l8,-
600 In dividends, $l25, 900 was set aside
for extending the mills.
At Lowell, CASTOR county, N. c.,
the Wo0dlawn and the Lawrence
Man ufacturing Companies, make cot
ton wraps, Nos. 10 to "a, and yarns
aud sheeting, have paid dividends OF
from IL to 10 per cent. These COM
panies own large tract OF land,
mostly improved, near Lowell, for
which they are seeking settlers.
There are now about $4,000 spindies
run at Lowell, and water power Is
offered free to new mills. The Atlanta
cotton mill, now in the hands of Elk.
Gov. Bullock rs receiver, not from
pecuniary failure, but on account of
disagreements among the stockho d.
ers and management, Is running
night and day, aud earning dividends
at the rate of ~ per cent.
The factories 1 have selected for
mention are not exceptional. The
July dividend of As mills in Georgia,
were ut the rate of from 10 to 25 per
cent, and averaged fully IL per cent.
These facts show not only that manu-
featuring Is u very profitable business
In the South, thus giving an idea OF
the opportunities to be found here by
the capitalist, but they prove that the
Southern people have in their midst
an unequaled field for investment of
their savings. Mill stocks are hardly
to be bought In the market here, the |
quotations of the best paying mills be-
ing from 100 to ITS, with few or no |
shares offered, but In putting up the |
mills yet to be built among the |
water courses of Georgia and South
local capital will be pretty |
sure to bear its part, though IL be
small one. The accumulation of capi-
bal in the South for many years to
,ome, will be too slow for the demand.
For most of the money to build her
'ailrOads and canals and factories, she
must call on the North, and with the
she can offer in the way
# dividends, the call will not be dis
egarded. But in almost every town
where factory is needed, and would
'ay, foundation of Southern capital
night be had, and there could be no
reater blessing come upon this sec
ion OF the country than the growing
p Of class Of small in yestOrs, aiding ,
! the industrial development of the
Duntry, and at the same time increas-
lg their individual wealth.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19

comparison with those that were co "
cred. One neighbor left all his ex-
posed; he had five varieties, all we'll
known and Of. different degrees OF
hardness. The Isabella and Diam
were cut down. The Concord seemed
to stand 1t perfectly. The Delaware re-
tanned It's lie, but failed to make the
usual w0od-growth; punches and ber-
ries were also small. Rogers No. a,
stood 1t well and grew finely. An
other neighbor has row OF Isabella
grapes about three rods distant. Those
were laid down and weighted where
required, and every vine to the small
est branch was preserved and made a
vigorous growth. The situation Of all
the vines mentioned was the same,
being partially protected by trees and
buildings.
Ihave known the Isabella, one of
our tenderest outdoor grapes, left on
the trellis for years In succession I'M
harmed, being surrounded by build
ings, and no wind from any quarter
ever rechin ing 1t. And have Known
vines laid down and weighted with
wood where the wind had ITS full force
which suffered severely, even Con,
cords. When thus exposed boards
should be laid on the vines, and the
boards weighted to keep in place and
hold the vines down. Thus a few
minutes work will secure against mis-
CHIEF. Care should be exercised in
laying down vines not to strain the
canes, particularly large canes, rs
from the rapid growth they become
brittle, swapping Oft like pipe stem.
Any heavy pruning required may
now be done, and the fini-h made in
the spring when the vines are put up. |
This has been my practice for many
years with uniform success. Do not
handle the vine when frozen hard, as
t will not bear the same amount of
without hahn. 1t may re-
main on the trellis till late, the fall
rost not affecting the ripe wood, un-
ess possibly quiet tender sorts. Still,
arlier laying down Is equally well, as
warm wet weather will not harm any,
he vines being exposed TO the air. Do
lot cover with straw or leaves on ac-
cunt Of danger from NIECE. G.,
Tort Plain, N. Y.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19
French Requefers Cheese.

This cheese has very old reputa-
ton, inasmuch as the younger Pliny
mentions Ii In one Of his works. 1t Is
made from the milk Of sheep and
goats, in proportion, two-thirds OF the
former to one-third Of the latter. The
pasturage of these animals Is an inn
mense plain twenty-five or thirty
miles across. In the evening, after
the return Of the $50, 900 TO 10000
sheep Lazac breed) from the pastures,
they are allowed to rest for an hour
before being MIXED, when they give
IL down more readily. each animal
averaging about one pint The even
ing's milk is heated almost 10 boiling
and set eside. In the morning IL Is
SKINNED, heated to IS deg. and mixed
with mornings milk for coagulation.
stirring with a paddle, and the whey
hands and pressed In layers into
moulds with perforated bottoms, and
usually a thin layer Of mouldy bread
10 put In between each layer Of curd,
the object being 20 hasten the ripen-
ing Of the cheese. This kurd thus re-
mains three or four days, after which
the cheeses are wrapped In dry linen
and remain 10 drying room three or
four days. Then they are carried 10
the village Of Roquefort, where the
drying ID completed In . very peculiar
manner. The village Il situated In q
deep and narrow gorge, with high pre-
cipItous walls Of limestone rock,
which overhang the houses. This
rocky wall Ne filed with caves and fs-
sures, from which currents q cold. or
Issue without cessation, and Il 10 In
yaults constructed IN thee 1ssurss
HAT the ripeninR Of The Roqusforf
cheese 4 carried On. The currents q
Hir an - cold that even IN The hottest
weather their temperature h not high I
q than a deg 10 A deg. I may add,
nller dispo<ing q this su4ect that
here = q constant incre<Ee IN the t,
a this delicious chess. |
II 1850 there ven I. 10000 ki1os man. |
] So 90 sad IL 50 1 50 oab.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19

A ship-load of cabbage has arrived il
Baltimore from Bremen. Cabbagel
are scarce and high owing to drought
and worms.
A planter In Key West, Florida, has
two or three thousand thrifty cocoa
nut trees.
In Florida 81 1000 worth of arrow
root is raised on an acre of land.
Texas has planted more wheat this
year an ever before.
Seven million bushels Of corn are
stored away In Chicago warehouses.
The hog crop Of New York is valued
at $50, 1884, $40.
The annual product Of salt in the
United States is $4,000, 900 bushels.
The editors of the NASHVILLE American
have been presented with a potato that
weighed twelve pounds, and was
twenty-seven inches in diameter. 1t
is nearly as large as some of the pota-
toes which we have heard grew In
Florida. You could sit on one end and
roast the other end In the fire.
The hog crop, tributary to st. Louis,
1t Is said will be less than usual owing
to the scarcity of corn.
A single vineyard near Dixon, CAL,
has yielded 100000 boxes Of raisins,
worth S500,OO0.
Within the last ten years y
fourtbs of the black walnut timber has
been used up. e.
The deficit In the French wheat crop
is reported to be $1,000, 900 bushels.
The shipment of Merino sheep to
Texas.is very large.
With the exception of Minnesota
and Wisconsin, the potato crop is a
poor one. and prices must advance.
A factory for evaporating apples is
soon to be iD operation in Limerick,
Maine. 1t will require an outlay of
8, 600 TO start the business.
During the present season 47,3l5, 964
pounds of salmon have been cured
IN the Pacific coast.
The potato crop this year Is estimate
ID to be only GO per cent. of an aver
Ige one.
Gladiolus bulbs maybe kept
through the winter in sand In the eel
ar.
One firm in Portland, Maine, has put
Ip this season 5000 cans ofsweet corn.
Good -four is white with a yellowish
int. Squeezed In the hand it will re-
ain the shape given by the pressure.
Persian insect powder Is the best
so says Prof. Riley against
he attack of all kinds Of cabbage
worms.
Mrs. McMahon, of California, has
tarted an olive grove Of 600 olive
rees. The oil is worth from IS TO $40
gallon. Al,
Apple butter Is made by boiling (
weet apples, sliced In sweet cider.
he cider Is boiled down to half its
ulk before being packed.
The principal points to be attended
} In saving potatoes are: l. Keep /
he atmosphere at temperature of
Of less than 90 or 65 degrees. 2. Al I
w a free circulation Of air in the =
'om while the potatoes are sweating =
undergoing the drying process. .
hey should be dug early, enough to v
sep them from being chilled through.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19
GEORGIA As A MANUFACTURING
STATE.

Georgia is naturally poor State
but to-day 1t is outstripping most Of
the Southern States in wealth and
prosperity. Her wealth does not
come from the production of cotton or
the cultivation Of corn and wheat, but
from the building Of cotton factories
and the diversity of her resources.
We must build more cotton factories.
They will build up the South. Let
Mississippi emulate the example set
forth by the States of Georgia and
South Carolina.
Factory hands are paid from So SO
to 81 week in the South, In New
England from S. to 81 per week. Be
sides raw material is much cheaper.
Cheap labor and material gives the
South great advantages over the
North. In building factories. A cor
respondent writing to the New York
Times from Atlanta says:
"In the city Of Augusta about So
900 spindles are now running. The
Augusta mill has grown up around
small manufacturing property bought
in 1858 for $40, 900 to which the pur-
chasing company added SEC, 900 for re-
pairs and extensions. BY stock div
idends of two shares for one, the capt.
tai was subsequently increased to
$500. 900, and ON this sum the mill had
paid since the war dividends amount
ing TO 226 per cent, or at the rate Of Is
per cent. per annum, and the money
value of the property owned by the
corporation Is not Tess than 81 ,000, 900.
The mill now runs "a, 200 spindles and
800 looms. II makes plain sheetings,
drillinRs and yarns, Nos. 10 TO IA.
For the year ending June 30, 1878. the
gross earnings Of the mill were $780,
al aud the expenses $50, SIS, allowing
too quarterly dividends Of 2 per
cent, besides SIS 900 carried to the sur
plus fund. The mill has never paid
les than this. In 1850 Il turned out |
II, 161 ,1o1 yards Of sheetings and drill
linHn, and paid four dividends amount |
Ing 70 So, 0o0-20 per cent. on the |
capital stock. IL has been pointed |
the fact is ekceedinRly sug-
FESTIVE - showing the effect upon his
pbodh Of the savings which the
8outhern manufacture makes In pur-
hIs raw maferial-that It the
esf1uated saving Of " Per bale, COM
p1fed with Northern nills, on the II, Il
30 ta1es q cotton used By the Au-
Susla fsc(oEy n ISIS. the stockholders
rrnll1ed - ~ Dors than g per /
osut. Of theIr Ttos savings, without /
which the expenses Of the min would |
have exeeedsd ~ receipts By oo,16k. 1
ne Langley miu q Anxusta. vns
started IN 1870, with . capital of $780, /
20. which wss iucr<osed 70 800. go |
he next yer. n 1871 tbe mill beGan \
Ec<k With $50 np11dIes and 30 /
|oon1e n he uext I've yc4w e
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19

OONDUC1AD M s. II. STACKH0UgE.
Parties desi,iax to caninunicate with the Editor
u this Department Of TME CoNKT, will address b.
u. Stxeksousc. ESQ.,, Crystal Springs, Miss.l
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE

$40 : !. |
m Mount iGrnished tree, with full instrue-
iii tons for cOnuao.ils ..is most prof table
Viii business that anyone can engage In
NH The business is so easy to learn, and
Nil our instructions are 10 simple and plain
hat anyone can make great profits
III lOfrom tho very start. No one can fail
who Is willing TO work. Women are
as successsfull as men, Boys ard girls can earn
large sums. Many have made AT the business over
one hundred dollars, IN a single week. Nothing
Ike i ever known before. All who engage are
surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they
are able to make money. You can engage In this
business during your spare time at great profit.
You do not have TO invest capital In It. We take
all risk. Those who need ready money, should
write to MS at once. All furnished free. Address
TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine. FEB. ~,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-11-19
To the Public.

We would respectfully call your attention TO our
CRESCENT NEURALGIA CURE, just introduced
10 the public.
we guarantee Il TO cure Neuralgia, Rheu.
Snntism and 0Out, In few days.
Mr.. 4: ID. Clement had suffered for yesrs from
Neuralgia, obtaiDing no relief, except from the In
lection Of Nor 6ine after which the disease came
back with redoublcd fury. He finally discovered
this remedy, CHE6CENT NEURAlGI
cuHE, and found, upon each application, that
the pain grew iehs until. In Q fcw days time, II
ceased altogether, and though several years have
upon his neighbors with the same results, both for
rheumatism and Gout an well NJ Neuralgia. II Ia
composed entirely Of vegetable matter, and IL free
from all pOison-cntirely harmless.
Ii cures HEADACHE, SoRK THRoAT, TIRED ON
SWOLLEN LIMBS, and all inlammatory diseas H. II
~ made from Roots and Herbs that grow. In the
south. We ask only fair trial.
We append few OF very many certificates VIC
have received:
HAzLEHURsT, Miss January 5th, 1881.
Mr.. T. ID. CLEMENT take great pleasure in be-
Ing able to say TO YOU and all suffering from Neu-
raigia and hleumafisIn was unable TO walk for
two weeks. Nj. G. gave me bottles Of Neuralgia
without crutch or stick. ! had q bottle left and
sent Il TO Ms. X. j. Catching, who was suffering
from Neura gia Of the Face. For such you will find
certificate with mine. X. X. GfLBERTS
HAzLEHuRsT. Mss January 5th, 1881.
This Is to certify that have used Clements Neu-
efficient remedy. Il. J. CATCHING.
S S1s.-Always shake the bottle before using Price
ONE DOLLAR per bottle. Manufactured by
CLEMENT WOOD, 1853 Common Street, New
Orleans, La. We solicit orders from all Dealers
For sale by HUNTER & HARRINGTON,
apr2s-iY and BYRON LEMLY, Jackson.
For sale by w. II. POTTER.