davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-25
Wedding PIN Lore.

Among the supcrstltions abont pins ls
that the bride in removing her bridnl robe
and chaplct ut the completion of the mar
riagc ceremony must take especially care
to throw away every pin Worn IN this
eventful day. Evil fortune it is affirmed,
will sooner or later mev t,bly overtake the
bride who keeps even one pin ,.sed in the
marriage toilet. Woe also to he brides
maids If they retain any of them, az their
chances of marriage will thereby be ma
terialy lessened, and anyhow they must
give up all hope of being married before
the following Whltsuntide. On the other
hand, in some parts of England, bride,
on her return home from church, Is often
at once robbed Of all the pins about her
dress by her single friends present, from
the belief that whosoever possesses one of
them will be married in the course Of
year.
I'm animals the arms and legs are
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-25

Prince Bismarck is turning tenn
perance reformer. A law against
drunkenness Is advocated by the Ger
man Chancellor.
According to official accounts the
the total. production Of spirits in
France In 1880 was ! 581 (6S h"c OIL
tres. exceeding the quantity In 1879 by
03. .lo9 hectolitres, and presenting an
excess OF st. 100 hectolitres on the
average production Of the the last ten
years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-25

I'm animals the arms and legs are
Of the Same length.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07
Rev. G. w. GRANNIs is in Bonanza.

Rev. G. w. GRANNIs is in Bonanza.
Al. MILLER struck out for Banner
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Kingsley re-
turned Sunday from Garden valley.
where they were called by the illness
OF Miss Hattie Parsons. Mr.. Kingsle,
says the fever has left her and she is
gradually improving.
The wind last Friday struck Boise
pretty forcibly, but did no serious dam
age to property. Mrs. Gilbert, while
walking along the street, in com
pany with another lady, says the
Democrat, was seriously injured by the
falling Of a poplar tree. which was
twisted off and in falling its top struck
and Frustrated both ladies. Mrs. Gil
bert's head and one arm were injured.
Mrs. HATTIE HAYES will be one Of
i've contestants for the prize in decla-
nation at the exercises of Blue Noun
tain University, at the closing of the
tirst year of school in that new insti-
tuition of learning, and she stands
good chance of winning. Miss Hat
tie was unwell for long time after
commencing her studies, and her class
ran ahead of her. She has entirely re.
gained her health, caught up with her
classmates, and is getting along finely.
The Democrat is urging the capital
lists OF Boise to erect mills on the led
ges IN that vicinity, remarking that
the ore of some Of them will go from
twenty to two hundred dollars per ton,
and that sufficient developments have
been made to prove their permanency,
and compares the richness of these
lodges with that of Gold Hill at Quartz
burg; but the Democrat makes slight
error in saying that the Gold Hill mill
has been pounding for years on ten and
fifteen dollar rock. The ore of this
mine mills, on an average, eight dol
lars, yet the mill has been crushing
away steadily for the past fourteen
years, and the owners have realized
big returns. There are scores of led
ges throughout the country that are
just as valuable as the Gold Hill. and
If taken hold of by the right kind of
would pay handsomely.
We doubt if there is mine in Idaho
worked under as efficient management
as the Gold Hill. They practice econ
omy to fineness in working the mine
and employ none but experienced mi
ners. That is why they have met with
such success.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ |, the undersigned, will apply to the
Hon. Board. OF County Commissioners of
Boise County, Idaho Territory, at its next
regular session in July, A. d. 1881, for a
license to maintain toll road beginning
at Clawson's toll gate and running N a
northeast direction to the left Of Sam
Johnson's summit and thence in the same
direction to Robes gulch, at or near Ro-
bie's old mill site. SAID road being about
six miles in length, and to collect toll
thereon. 1T. b. WILLIAMS
May 81, 1SS1.-1st Mond July
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07

Artemus Ward once found himself
in little Maine hotel, where the wind,
coming through two broken panes in
his bedroom. nearly froze him to death.
He rummaged around the room, but
could find nothing but hoop-skirt,
which he hung up against the window,
remarking, ut will keep out the coar-
sest of the cold, anyway"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07
A dispatch from Dublin saws; I'll

A dispatch from Dublin says; The
present state of suspense cannot be
longer endured. The people are re-
sistlng the process of law with reck-
lessness unequalled in the history of
the country, and yet with a counter
acting restraint, which is new fea-
ture in popular Irish agitation, and
which shows that the behests of the
League leaders to throw the onus of
the first aggressive step on the militia.
ry and police are not without their eff
feet. The present situation cannot
last. This fact fills the authorities
with alarm. The police are rapidly
becoming demoralzed. No men can
long endure stage Of siege such as
the forces in the disturbing districts
are undergoing. Every mans hand is
against them; no carmen will drive;
no publican will supply them with
food. The people stone them at every
opportunity. The women boot, yell
and upbraid. Children throw mud at
them. After long and fatiguing
march they find in some country vii
lage that the wells are defled with
mud and rubbish, so that no man can
quench his thirst. No patrol can ven
ture forth, except in great force. At
night the country is left in tho hands
of marauders, who carry on their law
less practices with the utmost impu-
nifty. Under such circumstances the
governing powers are almost helpless.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07
Postomce Hours.

During week days until further notice,
the Postoffice will be kept open from seven
A. M. until nine P. NJ.
Sundays from half-past twelve to one,
and from four until SIX +. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
order business will be transacted on Sat
urdays after four O'Clock M.
). 9. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1873. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07
LOCAL News

LOCAL IN eVVS-
THE gale last Friday blew down
one of Ben Wilson's fumes, mile
above Pioneer.
Mrs. E. A. STEVENSON and
Charley moved over to Grimes Pass
last Saturday.
MISS Lulu MILLER opened her pri-
vate school yesterday with quite list
Of pupils.
The Republican learns that ditch
is being taken out Of Upper Weiser
for milling and irrigating purposes.
Cuddy will put his mill on this ditch.
The newspapers published in east
ern Montana claim that more cattle
have been killed at the hands of Indi-
ans than persisted by the cold during
the past winter.
SEVERAL trees on the summit be-.
tween here and Centervile took a
tumble last Friday. The wind used
a very forcibe and upsetting argu-
ment-altogether too strong to stand
up against.
A FIRE at Ogden a few days ago de-
stroyed the depots of the N. P, G. p,
and Utah Northern railroads, a num-
Der OF cars and some freight. Loss
between two and three hundred thou
sand dollars.
JOE DLMAsrERs pulled out Sunday
with his six-horse team for Wood riv-
er, loaded with the household effects
OF Lutte Coshow, with Mrs. Coshow
lor passenger. Mrs. Bryon will
JOIN them at Boise City.
AT meeting of the senior class of
'ne Anu Arbor (Michigan) Universe
" held on the 2Sd ult., for the cleo
1lon OF class officers, our old friend
L. D. Rotlwell was selected for histo-
rian.
AARriN CARTHcART, PlacerviIle, has
just received calf and kip boots for
|men and boys, ladies' ballmarells and
French kids, side-buttoned shoes for
'aules and misses, aud complete
s'ock OF everything in his line.
STRONG wind blew here last Fri.
Ruay' and downed two fumes both
O"pea ny the Buena Vista Bar Com
p"ny' and conveying the water of the
,un'l ditch across Main Elk and
worm Elk. The one over North Elk
way oVo feet in length and the other
w 'ee'' The height of each was Ga
!, ,'AA' has another newspaper to
= W. 10 her rapidly increasing list.
aa'''s IS Its birthplace and it's name
'"e Idaho Messenger. r. A. Pierce
publisher. If the increase of news
pe's means an increase of activity
' same proportion, and we think
a0es' llie is being infused into Ida
! very literally.
'i'll The old pioneers of the Basin
;ra lue TO be taken off by the Wood
Ema. ever Joe stadtmiller, an old
.r VI floneervile, passed through |
saturday en- route for HALEY
eor viewers " outfit, owned by Joe and
avs 80 Aohlep, was shipped a few
~ ago. and these experienced beer
81 s rs VIII VII soon be prepared to fur
now. sae wood river country with
psrl0r quality of that BEVERAGE
sorge left Boise a few DAVIS a@o
sid. us family, and has taken up his
'''e'ee at HALEY, y 80
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07

rom thelr prospecting trip. Their
objective point was beyond Long val
ley, but couldn't reach it on account
Of high water. The valley in some
places was covered with water for
two miles in width. 1t was not deep,
but the bottom being miry made It
dangerous crossing. They killed
eight bear and fine hunting
dog on the trip; but the boys sdon't
want it to get ont about the dog,v SO
you can keep that part Of it to yourself.
Sine took us out to one side and
poured it into our left auricular or
gan very "confdentially." The un-
lucky dog met his fate BY being So un-
fortune as to be the unhappy pos
SCISSOR OF hide-cosering just like that
OF the bear he was after.
One Of the drivers between here
and Boise made narrow escape last
Friday while coming down the steep
grade near Stierman's. One of the
horses, young aud skittish, and no.
vice IN the harness, took fright at
something and plunged off the grade
and the horses and stage lunged down
the steep hill at a fearful rate, Tut
were stopped by running into a
thlcket of brush after going about a
hundred feet The brush pre-
vented a souse into the creek or more
likely smash-up before getting there.
The driver was liable to get the stage
coach back to the road, SO he trans
tered his load to dead-ax wagon,
and arrived here only few minutes
behind the regular time.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Hayes will leave
to-day for Horseshoe Bend, where Mr..
Hayes will hold divine services next
Sunday. Mrs. Hayes will remain there
week and will then take her DEPART
ure for La Grande, Oregon, where their
daughter, Miss Hattie, is attending
school. If Mr.. Hayes is not returned
to this place by the next Conference
Mrs. Hayes will not be back. Confer
ence will be held at Colfax. w. IT,, on
August 4th. Mr.. Hayes will be here
until the goth Of July. During the two
years he has been stationed here Mr..
Hayes has worked earnestly and zeal
ously for the cause Of Christianity and
has practiced what he preached.
WV. Cock passed through here Sur
day on his way to Pioneer. He has
been in Walla Walla the last few
weeks. Bill says terrific wind and
hail storm did considerable damage to
property in Baker City last Friday,
the day he came through there. One
hotel was roughly death with by the
angry elements. The hail went
through every pane of glass on the
side of the building facing the storm.
1t was damaged to the amount
of about two hundred dollars.
Three-inch plank were lifted from
bridge near the city by the wind.
The San Francisco company that
sent up an expert two or three weeks
ago to examine the Ruth mining prop
erty near the head of the Weiser, have
purchased it, so we learn from the
Republican, and are contemplating
the erection of quartz mill there this
summer. They will employ $50 men.
has sold the Keystone, in
Galena district, to company that will
put up smelter. The ores of this
the Republican says, are large
" argentiferous sulphates of galena.
FRANK CoULsoN returned Saturday
from Wood river. He says he met
= long string of teams bound for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07

MR.. J. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
inc Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract folr
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07

"What's the difference between a
man going to Plymouth Church and "a
lover about to propose?" asks the Bos-
ton Courier. Don't know.-Boston
Post. Then you had better go back
to school One is going to see Beecher
and the other to bcseech. her, Phiia-
deiphia Bulletin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07
THE FOLLOWING NAMED RACES
will be given at Star ranch, to commence
JUIK 4, 1881.

oI4 1881,
and continue four days.
First DAY. Citizens purse Of $3.50 O0
mile heats, two best in three for following
named horses: Portland, Glencoe, Greely.
Quartzburg Johnnie, Tim Brainard and
Stokes Belmont.
FIRST HORSE. .... coon ~
SEcOND HORSE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 al
SECOND DAy-Single dash half mile fnrs
1oiloWing named horses Hancock. Tim.
brainard, Quartzburg Johnnie, Joe Daniels.
nnort's Medoc and Stokes Belmont
Purse $500 90. Same day, single dash az
one mile, free for all mules Purse $40.
THIRD DAY-Match Race fifty miles
between j Havird and Ben Baird, tor
Purse 81. Is
to be run as follows: Each comnet;tor
allowed to use ten horses in the race ali
to start from score together; the one who
rides the fifty miles in the shortest time
shall DE declared winner. In this race ali
can enter who wish to. Riders must ali
dlsmount at the end of each mile.
FOURTH DAY-Single dash of one mile
free for all horses that have run and NOT
$3.50 co. u's0'
FIRST HORSE, s1OO M
SECOND HORSE, Z 50 M
All races to be run according to rules OF
Boise County Jockey Club. Three to en-.
ter and three to start
CRANE BALL.
a Grand Ball will be given BY the jockey
Club at Placerville on the evening Of
j ULY II, SRT
A general invitation is extended.
TICK ETS-including Supper, ...... sx m
BAKLE & FENNER,
May II, 1881. ''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-07

II you want live, and cheap, paper sub,
scribe Immediately.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed February 18th

Central Pacific Railroad Company to William
Henry Willian.s-Norember Is, 1s72 for $780, tn,
west half OF lots and 2 Of the northwest quarter
OF sseslon ;, township north range east, contain
ing 79 rs 100 acres.
Central Pacific Railroad Company to same-De
cember T. 1875; for $500 the southeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter OF section s.
township north, range s east, containing 200
acres.
Central Pacific Railroad Company ct al. to same
December 81, 1877 for $780, the northeast quar-.
ter OF southeast quarter, and the south half OF
northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of
northwest qu'Tter section l, township Is north
range 10 east and the southwest quarter of south.
west quarter OF section 8, township is north range
II east, containing 200 acres
Central Pacific Railroad Company ct al. to same
October 70, 1850 for $780, the south half of the
northeast quarter OF section 8, township north
range east, containing so acres
Central Pacific Railroad Company to same-Octo-
Der 30, 1874 for slq9 So the east half of lots and
range east, continuing 70 100 acres
The United States to same-August s, 1878
patent the south hall Of the northeast quarter sec
ton 9, township north, range east, con. aiming
80 acres.
The United States to same-August 20, ls7s !;
north half Of southeast quarter and the north half
OF southwest quarter section g. township IS north,
range II east, containing 81 41-l00 acres.
Filed February 18th.
Frank Miller to Robert Miller and wife-February
l6, 1851; for $780, the east hall of lot z between
aud J, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Sacra.
mento.
Esau Gardner to Theo and Albert Kolebaker-
Febru ry le, 1881 grant the undivided two thirds
OF southeast quarter of section D. township 10 north
range east.
Esau Gardner ct al. to Florin Kolebaker-Febru-
ary l6 1851; grant; the southeast quarter section
o. township 10 north, range 6.east.
Esau Gardner ct al. to Harriet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ary TO- 1881; grant, in case she survives her hus-
band Florin Koebaker; the northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter section p, township 10 north,
range east.
n. J. Tole and wife to E. j. Beckley-February
l6, 1881 for l2o0; the west hall OF lot g. between
L and Nj, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, Sacra-
mento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

THE MILITARY.-By general orders issued
from the Adjutant- Generals Office, the high
est percentage of attendance at drills of the
N. G. g., for December, of the First In
fantry Regiment, was Company f, which
was 1907, and the lowest Company E, 1894
per cent. In the Second Infantry, Company
D, 9S05 was the highest, and Company E,
So ~ the lowest. Third Infantry, S1.4S, re.
ported by Company B, was the highest, and
1859 by Company III. the lowest Fifth In
fantry Battalion, Company a, 90 10 was
First Cavalry Battalion, Company B, 10 %
highest, and Company c, 5l11 the lowest
First Artillery, Company c, rs was highest
and Company A, IS 40 lowest. Of the una.
tached companies, the San Bernardino Cav
airy, 81 &C was the highest, and Company A,
Light Battery, 81. 50 the lowest. The high
est percentage of regiment was the Second
Infantry, 9219. and the lowest the Third
Infantry, 61.19. The percentage of the
National Guard for December was 7S 56, and
for the year, 20 52 The Fifth Infantry Bat
TALON, Second Brigade, was awarded stand
of colors for highest, for the best attendance
at drills for the year 1880, and the guidon
offered for largest attendance of any unat-
tached company at drills for last year, was
awarded to the Vallejo Rifles.
POLICE CoURT.-In this Court yesterday
Mrs. Chris Curtin was tried and found guilty
of disturbing the peace and fined 81 and
costs. Joe Haggarty, tried upon charge of
stealing newspaper from fve-cent beer sa-
loon, was found not guilty, and discharged.
I. Cox pleaded guilty to. being drunk when
arrested, and was fined 81 and costs, So. Gus
Parker pleaded guilty to the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons, and a fine of 80 and
costs was imposed. p Sweeny confessed to
having committed breach Of the peace. and
will receive Judgment to-day. w. ii. VIII
son, charged with the same otfense, was
granted a continuance until to-day. The
Court then adjourned.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.- R.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Governors reception at
tracted a large number of our amusement
lovers to the Capitol last evening, the dress
circle and parquet of the theater were COM
fortably filed, while the gallery was packed
to its utmost capacity. The various acts
were performed excellently well, notably the
drill exhibition by Major Burk, and the
triple clog dance by the Arnold Brothers,
neither OF which has ever been equaled in
this city. The singing was first class, and
the programme as rendered gave evident sat-
isfaction to the audience. The house will un.
doubtedly be crowded the balance of the week.
DECLARED INSANE. - Julius Alexander,
whose arrest on account of his menta! condi-
ton was noticed yesterday, has been exam
ined and pronounced insane. He will be
taken to the Napa asylum to-day by Deputy
Sheriff Orn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
BREVITIES.

A memorial from the 'Anti- Debris Asso-
eiation of the Sacramento Valley" adopted at
meeting held in Yuba City last Saturday,
was yesterday presented to the Legislature by
a committee from Sutter and Yuba counties.
The memorial appears in another column.
The antihydraulic mining meeting will be
held this evening at the Pavilion, corner of
Sixth and NJ streets The committee hold
meeting at the office of George Cadwalader
at p. N. to-day.
The funeral of John Prentice will take
place at | o'clock this afternoon under the
auspices of the Pioneer Association.
The British Social Society will give con-
cert and ball tomorrow evening at Jacobs
Hall.
Twenty-seven immigrant passengers will
arrive from the East this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
BLACK SILKS, 50 cents per yard at Hale's,

LADIES HAND -SATcHELs, from 80 cents up.
Fancy Goods Department, Mechanics Store. ;
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Crapu Judoe

WEDNESDAY February 18th.
H. O. Beatty vs.. VIM. Henkle-Execution stayed
ten days.
Estate of James Pollock, deceased-order of set
tlement of estate had been completed and dischsrg
ing administrator.
j. H. Hoke VS. John Henley-Twenty days allowed
to file draft of statement motion for new trial
C. F. Singleton VS.. o. n. Morse-Case continued.
F. Kripp VS.. Fong Lee-Case continued.
Joseph Thompson Patrick Seaman, executor
Case continued until 10 A. N. tomorrow.
Court adjourned.
To-DAy's CALENDAR.
Joseph Thompson ys. Patrick Seaman.
VIM Beckman VS.. Skaggs ct al.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
FINE DRsss TRIMMINGS at Hale's.

Our cork sole, side-lace shoe is what's
wanted--only So so at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

RUBBER BLANKETS, at 81 20, 50 70 and
81 %. Clothing Department, Mechanics
Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

EMBRoIDERIEs, of every width and quality
Fancy Goods Department, Mechanics Store. >
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

MES's DIAGONAL FRooK AND SACK SUITS
at S1s per suit Clothing Department, Me-
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

BLACK BRoeADEs IN SILK A handsome
article, 60 cents yard, at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

Blue BEAVER JOSIE SUITS, durable and
stylish. Clothing Department, Mechanics
Store,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

The best appetizer out-Rock and Rye.
George W. ChesleY, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

Polka Dor DRESS GooDs, Is cents yard,
at Hale's.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

For oysters Cooked to Perfection. in
every style, or Genuine Porter House Steak, 90
to SHEARS Oyster Parlors (Cune Block), Eighth
and X streets All Liquors warranted pure. fel6.1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
GENERAL NOTICES,

Capital COlOnnadc. I9i7 Tenth ST.. bet.
and ~. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. Private Rooms. JOHN HECTOR. fI6.I I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

Go TO the Lafayette for Hot Brinks.-
So ecialties Tom and Jerry, Peach and Honey etc
st., Third and Fourth. j. o. HECTOR. d1-3p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

TTACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR "a
III day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, XR
Rockaways, Barouohes Buggies, with the 4-2s
be Jtroadsers TO be found In any livery stable on the
co olst for hire Horses kept In livery At reasonable
Livery gssbieg on Fourth street, between and ].
fe6- 3pi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17
ADvEREIgEMENr MENTION.

Theater-HooleY, Morton and Homer's Minstrels.
Memorial of anti-Hydraulic Mining Association.
Pioneers-Meetingt this afternoon.
Walhalla Grove, n. A. O. D., this afternoon.
California Lodge K. Of H, this afternoon.
Red Jacket Tribe, Imp. o. r. NJ, to day.
Anti-Hydraulie Mining Committee, this afternoon.
British Social Society-Concert and bali.
suction Sale.
Bell SC Co.-Sale Of saloon and coffee stand To-
day.
Baziness Advertisements.
Hare & Moad, dentists, COS } street
star Mills and Malt House.
Carl StTobel-s5, goo wanted on good security.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

A Card.-To all who are suffering frOm
the and indscretOns of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay loss OF manhood, ETC., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedywas discovered by missionary in
South America. Send selfaddressed envelope 10
the REV. JOSEPH T. INMANI Station D, New
York City. oI4-ThSTu6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-02-17

TYCOON REPs for wrappers, 12a cents a
yard, at Hale's.