davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16
The Peoples scyclopedia OF Univer.
sal KuOWledge.

The Peoples CyclOpcdIa OF Um1vefs
sal Knowledge.
This excellent new work is not to be
confounded with the Library of Useful
Knowledge published by the Book Ex-
change. 1t emanates from the press of
Phillips & Hunt, of New York City,
who never send out poor thing. 1t
is marvel of comprehensive condens-
alton. All the important facts of both
the britannica and the Chambers,
winnowed of chaffy verbosity, are here
given, together with thousands of 9TH
er matters not contained in either of
these works, and all brought down to
the present time. Indeed, the second
volume will not be out for two or three
months yet because it is waiting for the
latest results of the present census on
both sides of the Atlantic. The work
is complete gazetteer, a universal his
tory, q perfect biography Of all men of
note, ancient and modern. Itgives in
natural history every animal in bota-
ny, every tree, plant an shrub ; in med
icine, every disease and it's cure; in
physiology, the entire structural or
ganization of man. AS a work OH law
or Bible topics it is a complete dfction-
ary. 1t treats of every mineral Illus
trates and describes every style of
architecture, ancient and modern and
explains the processes and machinery
of manufacture. More than 3, 900 illus
trations enrich these two superb vol
umes, while its excellent maps are
more recent and better than those of
Johnson's Atlas. Never before was SO
comprehensive, reliable, and yet SO
cheap work for its contents, offered
to the public. Well does s. w. Mason,
supervisor of public schools in Boston,
say: g Before examining the Peoples
Cyclopedia I could not conceive how
80 good work could be made. can
not now imagine how better one can
be made" -...,.l ....f..., -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16

NofiCe eofD0Ad Side.
SEaLED FeoPosALs VIM be rss4iysa e
KeHts Ohio. untl 4osclock ps N. .JnIy lth. 1881,
for the purchase of a bond Of said village of the
amount Of $590. bearing interest at the rate of
six per cenfum per annum payable annually.
and will be due and payable at to heoficeofs fsaid'
Treasurer % on the the first day Of May: :lssa Said
said 4th day of July, 1881. to the highest and
best bidder for not less than its par value and
accrued interest. a 5l7 - . = p. - III 7
The above described bond was issued to sup
ply the Police Fund of said village, under
authority of the laws of the Stats. Of Ohio
and ordinance of said village. ,i.uis It., -
Kent Ohio. May Is. lssl, ,r 1mraJs KIT
r... Fixed FOOTE. 80. =
Treasurer of the village Of Kent; Ohio. "
By'O. s ROCKwELL. Solicitor, = 6064N y ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16

THE Republican platform claims for
that party and Charles Foster all the
credit for having refunded the State
debt at such rate as to reduce the
rate of interest below 81 per cent.
That is the sheerest humbuggery.
Foster has had as little 10 do with
bringing about that result as the most
obscure citizen of the State. Ohio has
always, under whatever administra-
ton, been prompt in the payment of
her obligations though for many years
it was paid In deprecated paper,w which
Foster and his friends used to call
worthless rags" and which these
virtuous Mahonites denounced as re-
pudiation. And had these boasting
Republicans restored to the sinking
fund the. SSOO,OOO taken therefrom in
violation of the fundamental law, the
debt to be refunded would have been
less by that amount. Pa. - - -. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16
To Nervous sufferersLThe Great Europe
an Remedy-Dr. j. B. simpsons Specific


diseases that
lead to Con
sumption. In
sanity, and an
early grave, or
both. ,Nomat-
ter how shat
tered the sys-.
tenn m u y be.
from a eXcesses
of any kind, q
-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16

SOME of the bankers of New FORK
believe that still lower rates of inter-
est are going 10 prevail during. the
summer, and that money will be lend
ing at one per cent. on call before the
LIST of July. 1t is said that immense
amounts have come into the country
in payments for securities. li
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16

, THE crop prospect in Great Britain
is very gloomy. Farming in these
islands is in bad case between short
hsrvests and American competition.
The landlords are at their wits ends.
Hundreds of tho best farms are unoc-
cupied; at least so per cent. of the
tenants are in arrears, and owing to
the general feeling of insecurity, land
ed property is practically unsaleabls.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16

THE stalwarts and half. breeds at
Albany are charging each other with
bribery. Last Thursday, Bradley, q
stalwart Senator, rose to q question Of
privilege, and alleged that he had
been paid $1,000 to abandon Platt and
vote for Depew, and that ho had paid
the money over to the Speaker, fact
which the Speaker confirmed. The
half-breeds retorted by charging the
stslwarts with attempting to buy votes
in favor of CAUCUS, and various 9TH
er charges of corruption were banded
back and forth between the warning
factions. Now aren't these nice set
of fellows to be boasting Of their pie
ty, purity and patriotism?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16
A Poor Investment.


The local elections in Virginia last
week. seem to indicate that the Re.
publican Malone coalition 10 rather
An Improbable investment for both
parties concerned in it. Lynchburg,
Norfolk, Winchester, Portsmouth and
Alexandra have given more than the
usual Democratic majorities, the num-
ber Of votes being considered. Fred
erick county, 1t one time controlled
by the Malone. Republican combina-
ton, has once more taken her place in
the Democratic column, whilst Rock
ingham county, the heretofore strong
hold of the Readjusters and the home
of Congressman elect Paul, has repu-
dated the coalition and elected the
Democratic candidates for Clerk of
the County and Circuit Courts. This
is the general character of the news
from all parts of the State. Informa.
ton from many sections, and especial
ly from tho south est, is to tho effect
that there is general disgust among
many Readjusters, except aspirants
fer Office, with Malone fer his course
in the Senate. The more influential
Republicans of the State are urging
the importance Of cutting loose from
Malone, and calling State COnven-
tion to put up full straightout ticket.
A coalition Of the Republicans and
Read justers is now deemed impractic-
able, and there seems to be q certainty
the Democrats will carry the State in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-06-16

JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
CLARK IRVINE, Secretary.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Laying the Corner Stones.

One week from to-day, Saturday,
July 9TH, the corner stones of the
court house and of the Masonic tenn
pie will, be laid. The ceremonies will
he performed by the grand lodge A.
+. s. A M. of Colorado, conducted
by L.. NJ. Greenleaf, Grand Master,
The lodge of I. o. o. F. and all other
civic societies of the city will particle
pate, willie every citizen in the coun-
ty is invited to attend. Although a
portion of the court house founda
tion is laid the ceremony of laying
the corner stone can yet be perform
cd. Mai. Lock and Mr.. John Wilson
will search the county records thor
oughly in the meantime and procure,
rs near as possible, the names of
every officer of the county since its
organization and these names, with
other documents of interest, will be
deposited under the stone. Good
music will be furnished and speeches
will be made by some of the most
prominent citizens of the county
Next Saturday morning the RECORD
hopes to give full programme OF
The proceedings.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY.
Programme of Exercises for the Picnic
Or F0Er Mile.

The following is the order in whicl
the exercises will be conducted at thu
Sunday School picnic on the 4th al
Four Mile. A cordial invitation il
extended to all. People are requested d
TO bring well filed baskets.
/. Music.
2. Reading of scriptures and prayer
by Rev. w. M. M. Barber.
3. Music.
4. Reading of the Declaration ol
Independence, by Mr.. VIM. L. John,
son.
3. Grafton, by Hon. j. T. Cox
orator of the day.
6. Music.
z. An Address, by Rev. L. C.
Dodge. Subject, youthful Patriot
8. Music.
8. Dinner.
10. Music.
II. Address, by DR.. E. IL. Sawyer
Subject, "Frecdom."
12. Music.
13. Extemporancous address.
IA. Music.
10. Benediction.
BY order of committee.
JOHN W. ROBINSON,
JESSE RAIDER.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
A Burnt Bridge.

Monday morning soon after day
light, the high bridge across Grape
creek, about seven miles from this
rity, on the Silver Cliff branch of the
q. Il K. G. railroad, was discovered
completely destroyed by fire. This
structure was built entirely of tim
her and stood between seventy and
eighty feet above the creek. II was
about 100 feet long. The cause is
supposed to have been the dropping
OF hot Goals from an engine palling
one section of Coles circus to the
Cliff. TWO double-header trains nav
ing passed up about 2 a. M. In con-
sequence of the accident no trains
passed over the road on Monday and
passengers were transferred at the
break Monday evening and twice on
Tuesday. OF course the circus did
not show here. much to the disap-
poin.ihent of many country people.
Between and o'clock Tuesday
evening the bridge lad been replaced
and the trains began coming in, The
circus train, of thirty-si2 cars, re-
manned here until afte. the passage
of the east bound night express when
they pulled out for the west.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
rrEN

{ LaBEAUaE-OD .unc 30th, of diar-
Flea, at the Baldwin house in this
city, W. T. Labeaume, nged 81 years.
The deceased was travelling fof
Price & Co. and Endrcs & 70. Of 81.
louis and was sick bat few DAYS.
OAuRRhY-On June 25th, IN this
city, of Inflammation. Mary Margret.
daughter of Mr.. and 3Irs. W. Nj.
Murray. aged months.
pESHET-On june 2Srii, of nerral-
gia Of tic heart, Mrs. Lucy j. PEI :
ney, wife Of Mr. j. II. :. Penney, aged
% years ami months.
Mrs. Pcnney's deatlrWns very sud.
den. She was apparently in good
health vi. 10 The very last hour u her
life. a little before p. m. OF thai
fatal day she was suddenly stricken
and was beyond human aid before
medical assistance could be procured.
Her death was a severe shock to the
entire community. Mrs. Pcnney
leaves two little girls aged 5 and 2
years.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Onr Jobbing Trade.

a very nice little wholesale busi-
ness has grown mp in Canon City
within the past two years Which our
merchants are enabled to hold by low
PRICES, honest dealing and prompt
shipments. Besides he firms of Nc
Gee 4 Mack, Clelland Il Peabody,
Humphrey & Topping, Apple s. Pen
ncy, Engleman v Co, ID. &. Peabody,
Il. .Jeske and several others who
have enjoyed handsome jobbins
business for MANY months, Alling Il
Co, II. Mack & Co.: and Beecher Il
Co have been shipping goods in con-
siderable quantities TO Ouray, while
PcdIev Il Earle have made several
shipments to Durango. We are abb c
TO sell goods here about as cheap
Us they can be sold anywhere in Col
nradn
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
In MelllOriHnl.


On Tuesday, the 2Sth of June, Lucy
l.. Penney entered into that rest that
remaineth unto the children of God
Mrs. Penney was the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Deputy, of
Helena, Arkansas. Born in 1851, she
was educated and spent the major
part of her early life at that place.
She was baptised by Bishop Freeman
and confirmed by Bishop Lay, both
of the diocese of Arkansas. In 1869
she married Mr.. j. Ii. Penney and
eventually removed to Missouri, from
whence two years since they came to
his place. During her residence
here she made many friends by her
social virtues and deeply religious
spirit, manifestIug A devotion TO the
cause of Christ and His church which
has been constantly visible and re-
cognized.
Friends, children, husband and the
church cannot but deplore her un-
timely demise and feel that all, by
her removal, have lost u stcadfast
friend, loving mother, faithful wife
and an earnest worker for the cause
she loved so well. But especially
will she be missed by those who met
her III the sacred privacy of home.
But certainly our great loss is her
exceeding gain. May we all emulate
the gentle disposition, purity and
Christian virtues that characterized
the life OF our lamcnted one. We ex-
tend to the bercaved family our sim
cere sympathy in their sorrow and
commend them to the loving care
and protection of our Heavenly Faith
er to whose holy will we reverentiy
bow.
There is no death! The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright In Heavens jeweed crown
They shine for evermore.
There is no death! The dust we tread
:. Shall change beneath the summer showers
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow-tinted flowers.
There is no death The leaves may fall,
.,,,.a.. Tne lowers I may n az fade and pass away:
The coming of the May.
Tkere is no death! An angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent tread
Fe bears cur best loved things away
And then we call them dead"
lie leaves our hearts all desoiate,
=, He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers:
Transplantod into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bower.
And where he sees 2 smile 100 bright.
- Or heart too pure for taint and vice.
He bears Il TO Chat world OF light,
To dwell in Paradise.
Born unto that undying life.
Tlay leave us but to come again:
With Joy we welcome them-the SAME
Except In sin and pain.
Ard ever near us, though unseen.
The dear Immortal spirits tread:
For all the borndless universe
Is ife-tbere Is no dead.
-tBulwer Lytton.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
4 To The Public.
CASoN CITY. june eOth. 1ss

CASON City, June 20th, 1881.
Having Formed a partnership in
the lumber business, we beg leave TO
inform the citizens of Canon and sur
rounding county that with our in
creased facilities fpr carrying on the
same, we shall efdeavor TO keep a
large aud well asSorted stock of
building material, and ell at prices
that defy conipetitionA 70 those who
think they can do betQr elsewhere,
we kindly suggest tiN, they post
themselves in regard TO nome prices
first, and thus avoH paNing more
and getting inferioygoods.\ You will
find us at the old yiOncer yprd, cor
ncr Of Main and Sixth streetA where
we hope to often fneet our maVy Gus
toners. HENRY MACK.
t27 AMOS b. MASK.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
PERSONAL.


Saturday.
Mr.. L. F. Joel, postmaster at Toof,
was in Canon on Monday.
P. S. Goodwin, Esq, went up to
Denver on Sunday OH business.
Miss Fannie Macon returned from
Denver last Saturday morning.
Mrs. Hoy and Miss Jennie left on
Wednesday for Gunnison City.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzglbbon and family
went up to Silver Cliff on Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. Dueber returned home on
Sunday after quite an extended visit
east.
Mr.. II. S. S. Andres has sufficiently
recovered from his attack of fever to
be out.
Mr.. l.. II. Frccr, of Ula, passed
through the city on Sunday cn route
to Chicago.
Mr.. Fred. III. Skccle will soon move
his office into the building next west
of the post Office.
Saturday last for their old home in
Indiana to be gone some weeks.
Mr.. w. T. Bridwell returned this
week from visit to the mountains,
considerably improved in health.
Auditor j. A. Davis, wife and
children, were in Canon Oh MONDAY
and part of Tuesday on their way tc
| Denver.
Miss Carrie Cummings returned
| from Denver last Sunday to spend
the summer vacation with heI
parents.
Hon. NJ. N. Megruc, wife, daughter
and Miss Franks are expected to ar.
| rive from Denver to-day on visit tC
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Sam Stone, Ike's younger broth.
er, arrived in Canon from ST. Joseph
Missouri, on Wednesday and will re.
main during the summer.
Mrs. Sallie Megrue will soon go tc
Denver to take the position of !,
teacher in the Denver university Of
which Miss Franks is principal.
Miss Mabel Cassiday and Miss Car.
rie Trich, of Denver, are guests o.
Miss Maud Garfield in this city
They will probably remain a week OF
two.
Mr.. L. U. Coffman, OF Beaver creek
has returned from Virginia City. lie
says it was too high for him up there
When he left there was snow still Oh
the ground.
Miss Annie Mackey. sister of Mrs
B. Murray. arrived in Canon last
Saturday from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania. She Will probably remain
here during the summer,
Mr.. w. F. Allison, of lie Mars
Iowa. known hero by many of oui
| citizens three years ago has again re.
turned and will make a trip into the
mountains for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde and son left
for Chicago on Saturday. Mrs
Wilde has been stopping with Mrs
| Sheetz since last November and went
east for medical treatment. Mr.
Wilde has been in business in Ouray
Mr.. J. L. Brown, of Freeport, Ills.
arrived in Canon City with his fami.
ly and will occupy the MCGEE frame
house, corner of c and 9th streets.
Mr.. Brown has accepted a position
with McGee G. Mack. Mrs. Brown !.
sister TO Mrs. w. B McGeo.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Engleman, of this city,
who returned home on Thursday
from his trip to the San Juan couu-
try was on the stage that was robbed
between AlamOsa and Lake City on
Tuesday night. He was relieved OF
$4,000 which happened to be all the
currency he had with him. although
ON most occasions he brings out sew
cral thousand dollars from his other
store
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

All Aousekecpers Should ask theil
grocer Rr Loper's cijer vinegar ant
pickles, Absolutely plre and the best
Denver, Colo. t2s
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
CAERoLLToS, Greene, Co., Ill.

Juhc 2Ist, 1851.
II. L. BLAKE, ESQ:
Dear sir-Yours received enclosing
draft for four hundred and fifty dol.
lars $3.50, the balance due on house
and lot in Canon City. Thanks. am
well pleased with your salcs for me,
and can heartily recommend you 10
all who have real estate to sell. Wish
ing you continued success in your
business enterprises, am,
Yours truly,
l.. e. ELDRED.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Write to Tryner Il ca, Denver,
for prices or description Oh watches,
jewelry, diamonds, silverSare. or
anything i'm SOLID GOLD GoQDs, for
they keep NO plated jewelry.\ Your
inquiries will be promptly ANSWERED,
aud goods sent by express for iifSpec-
ton, if desired. This house has\the
finest stock in the state. s23-26t5p
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Largc\ stock of watches, fclocks
jewelry, Spectacles, ore ard field
glasses jus received at sIaeffcr &
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Black silk at eyeat bargains al
Copps, Smitk & Cox
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
,Notice,

This is~to certify that have taken
into partnefstip Mr.. Amos B. Mack.
and that the fhpber business here
after will be carried on in the firm
name of Henry Mick &>Co., and all
outstanding acconntsScan be paid to
either member of the firHf.>
HENRY MACK.
Canon City,rJune Goth, 1881. ta7
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Largest line of ladies' shoes ever
SHOWN in Canon City, at ID. G. Pea
bodS's. Come and see the latest
comrSon sense French kid and Amer
lean Kid at ID. G. Peabody's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Not the least among the features
of the Fourth will be the festival
given by the ladies of the Methodist
church in the Phelps building next
to Apple & Penney's. A lunch with
tea and coffee, will be served at noon
and during the afternoon and even
ing, also ice cream, berries, lemonade,
etc. The ladies are making an effort
for the improvement of the church
building and it is to be hoped that
they may receive most liberal
patronage aud success in their work.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

am now pyepared to move piano,
with one of tile best true, sfmanufac
tured. Charged. unreasonable.
Us. II. MckIssIcK.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

ching at sC. P. Church every
Sabbath at II 4. M. and 7:3d p. M
Sabbath school At $3.50 q. IN. Pray.
er meeting Wednesday at 7:8dp. m.
All are cordially invited.
stf WV. II. BARBER, Pastor.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Doust Believe II.

If your nciShbora tell you that Ed-
ward Pauls Keeps the bcst and che&p-
est Ice cream, lemonsde, fruits, vdE-
etables, cigars, etc., don't believe y,
but come and SEQ for yourself. Cox
ner Main and Third street. 25t28.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Beecher 4 Co., Mcclure house

= A smooth conplexion can be.hnd
by every laJy>who will use Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Spr promptly regn
lating the liver idbeys and puri
flying the blood tkereis nothing like
it, end this islsfhe reassp why it so
quickly removes piinples aAd gives n
rosy bloomto the cheek. Seeaotice.
sc11fRi
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
MARRIED.

S-McGRUDER-RlcH-On June 27th,
in this city, by Judge Il. a. Balm. Mr..
Wren McGruder ana Miss Annie Rich
both Of Wet Mountain valley.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Call at MCGEE i Msck's and Sc,
the new McCormaSk,s Iron Mower
and Reaper.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Having established an \noency AT
Leadville am prepared toNbny vegc-
tables in quantities..
HARRY BAKER. South t,afion
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

MCGEE & Mack haye> >,eceived thei
stock of John Deere p1ovs and culti
vaiors, also floosier gtaii'drills, har
rows, scrapers, etc.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Mr.. G. B. Myers and family leaye
to-day for their former home in Will
mington, N. G. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
formed number of firm friendships
while here and the best wishes of our
citizens follow them on their jour-
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

TheSbest piano truck made 18TH
one owifed by S. II. McKissick, mar
ufactlred Ny French & Co. Piano
moved promptly and safely.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Canon coal 80 per ton dcliver&
to any part opthe city by the Canof
City TransfeHCo.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Hollingsworih II coa,s rakcs
McGee & Mack's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Scroll sawingfn\ell styles done to
order and at reasolfSble rates BY G..
E. McRay, at Helms Narpeuter shop
on Fifth street, between Main and
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Crescent mills patent -four ia lar.
anted 70 be the bost In tho slate.
and Warranisa ussS0S 70 10 be aSss sSs Best S
Colorado by Humphrey & Topping
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Myers makes low prices on sMple
amy fancy groceries, and dclivers
goods promptly free OF charge.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

E. j. Loper, man Afacturer of
picklfs. vincgars, and Wholesale deal
er in tider, Denver, CqO. st31
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
BORN.

HARDINe.--on June 22nd, in Irwin
City, TO Mrs. l.. i. Harding, daugh-
Ter
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Repairing done promptly an6 wa
ranted at Shaetfcr & Casscdy's jsWe
ry store.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Woods.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Mopry to loaI on real estate oi
personal security mt low ratss of in
tcrest, ON long or short tiln@
w. II. MCCLURE.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Hart's law\Vnice is over Harding
hardware storeN Room ~
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Fresh cigars arriving daily a
5ssf'''' 2iad. smokers article, of ever:
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Leave your orders for ice crcamN
the City Bskery for your Si{nda
.dinDers, the best in the city.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02
Jcske is agent III show cases.

ton delivered. FRED II. sKEELE.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

French Blonde. italian, Guipore,
Black Spanish, Maltice, Armenian
Valanciucs, Imitation Valanciues,
,Yermacilla. Languidock and nllsoth-
erGnds of laces at ID. G.. Pcabody's,
as loW as they can be boughtr in the
United>States.
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Fiue stock\of Genuine Rogers sill
vcrwarc at ShScacr Il Cassedy's lead
ing jewelry stor9S
The Fremont County record., 1881-07-02

Hooks, lines, flies, b6ks. sinkers,
poles, minnow nets and af>kinds oil
fishing tackle at Jeske's.