davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

Interviews with the Chinese officials be.
lief that they did not at all care how long
a suspension of Chinese immigration was
effected. He, however, says that this view
was not reflected in the official records
of the negotiations. We cannot under
stand why this marked contradic-
ton between Mr.. Swift's differences and
the records of the negotiations should
exist. To us it seems that it would have
been much more natural and in accord
with the fitness of things if the official
records had preserved the real opinions OF
the Commissioners. Perhaps, however, we
ought to infer that Mr.. Swift's colleagues
did not deduce the same conclusions frcin
the positions of the Chinese officials. In
that case it would have to be supposed
that there was radical difference of opin-
ion between the three Commissioners, as
to the results OF their conferences with the
Chinese. That there has been much con-
fusion somewhere, and that this confusion
has crept into the treaty itself, much as
Charles the First's head used to creep into
Mr.. Dicks manuscript, is only too appar-
eut. In fact it is even now impossible to
make out what the attitude of the Chinese
Government on the objects of the treaty
really was. Mr.. Swift derived the i'm
preston that there would be no objection
to indefinite suspension of Chinese immi
grafton. But it is on record that when the
Commissioners were discussing the treaty
with the Chinese officials they thought
it necessary to tell the latter that Congress
might never desire to make use of the
instrument. OF course such remark
could only have been made to disarm Chi
nese opposition that opposition which,
according to Mr.. Swift, had no existence.
Again, the course of the Chinese Minister
at Washington shows very clearly that the
Chinese Government at the present time
has a pronounced objection to the suspen.
sion of immigration. All this inevitably
tends to cloud the meaning of the treaty,
and thus to afford plausible excuses for
those Eastern Chinophiles who wish to
defeat such legislation as the late bill,
but do not like to put their purpose on the
old basis OF universal fraternity. The OBJ
security of the treaty is, moreover, not in
any way cleared up by what Mr.. Swift
says in his letter to US, and it is precisely
that obscurity which has made it possible
for the President to veto the Chinese bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
A GALA DAY.

The clear. Spring-like ece0ther Of
yesterday brought Oatt to the OPENING
the naa,ay acho had been Kept at home by
the rain of the day preciOass, and aUe
acere more than bstsy all dag Tong in
consequence. Rather than to sag dn?j-
thing for ourselves, ece prefer to let those
achO haze been here to see the display
speak for us. We EnOac FROM the re-
marks of approval heard o3e all sides
that 1T IS perfectly safe for ats so to do.
Bat this mach aCe cannot resist the
temptation Of Saying: No effort b0s been
too great for as to get together be3'e the
largest possible collection Of the gery
choicest bits of NIILLINERY 510me the
best fashion quarters OF america and
Europe. But iu all oar searching, 9Ce
haze not lost sight of that most ino-
pOrt0nt factor, namely, "PRICE," and
oar goods, i7l consequence of greater
purchasing poaCer, are lOacer tIa5s season
than eUer before. What acith Increased
space, oar Increased facilities for besy-
ing, tor selling, for making and trjs3a-
ming all sorts Of HATS AND BON
NETS, aCe are prepared to supply the
ac0nts of aU kinds of people for MIL
LIVERY GOODS much more perfectly
than those Nilli7aeTs aCIaO I0cIc the i2ss-
port0st advantages ace possess, =.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
FARMERS,
Stop and Think!

no YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY
~ You can buy a GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and Twenty five Dollars. 1t can be oper-
ated with man power, and do reasonable amount
of work. 1t grinds or rolls the barley corn,
crushing it into fine meal, II so desired, simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller, for the one grinds but cannot roll and the
other rolls but cannot grind; hut my mill does both,
either grinding rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in twenty.four hours, according to the
power applied and the larger will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight of small mill, 175 pounds of
large mill, 675 pounds. Address VIM. C. STILES,
Sacramento, Cal ml7-2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

THE largest ink house in the world (Thad.
deus Davids & Co is at 127 William street,
New York. aud Mr.. George w. Davids was
induced to employ st. Jacobs Oil in seeking
relief from the psnes of rheumatic govt,
disease which he inherited, and which at
times proves very troublesome. He has used
the remedy with very great satisfaction, in
deed. It relieved him within twenty-four
hours after commencing to apply it of pretty
sharp attack Of his hereditary foe He was
therefore disposed to think kindly of it as an
extremely efficacious liniment Mr.. Davids
further stated that st. Jacobs OIL had been
used by members of his family for neuralgia,
and in ore case for the mumps, with the
most gratifying results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
OREGON.
Fire In q khiD's Hold,

ASTORIA, April 6sh.-At 6 o'clock this
evening, while stevedore McCahe's men were
discharging the cargo from the bark Wan
dock, with spoBges in their mouths to protect
them from the heat and sitting smoke, the
coal ignited and drove them from the hold.
A fire alarm was given, and the department
engines arc now flooding the balance of the
had secured the removal of sufficient of the
cargo to obviate the necessity of scuttling the
vessel to extiDguish the fire, aud it is hoped
that the cargo remaining can be flooded with
out sinking the ship, though Of necessity
much damage will follow to the tin and gen.
eral merchandise on board.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
DIED..

Sacramento, April elizabeth Fitzgerald, native
o! Virginia, "A years and IL months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
her late residence, on Twentieth street, between
and P, this afternoon at . o'clock.
San Francisco, April 4-Harry Gray, only child Of
Rev. Frank l.. and Matte G. Nash, years. .
months and 20 days.
burial services will take place at the City Gene
terry in this city this morning at o'clock
Los Angeles, March 80 Frank A. Smelling son of
Rev Charles Smelling, Presiding Elder of the "
E, Church, Los Angeles District.
Nevada City, April 4-Sarah Bobo, "a years
Nevada City, April Catherine Kelley, ~ years.
Nevada City, April s. Mary Bias uf, 46 years
Near Woodland, april Simon Fisher, 46 wears. 2
months and q days.
Grass Valley, April 2-Charies Woodson Smith, SIS
years, months and days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
Democratic Nominations.

PORTLAND, April 6sh.-The following ticket
was nominated by the State Democratic Con.
yention to-day: Congressman. William P.
Fentop, of Yamhill county; Governor, ex-
Congressman Jos. S. Smith, of Portland Z;
Secretary of State, J. K. Weatherford, of
Linn county; Treasurer. II. Abraham, of
Douglass county Superintendent of Iustruc-
ton, w. II. WorthiDgtop, of The Dales
State Printer. Wilbur Cornell, of Salem +;
Supreme Judge. Z. D. Shattuck, Of Portland
Judge of the Second Judicial District, w. s.
McFadden a. Zieber, of Portland, was
chosen Chairman OF the State Central Com.
mittee. The State Convention two years
hence is to be held at The DalIes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
The Coursjn- at MERGED.

MERGED April 6th.-This was the second
day of the coursing meet. Third ties-Lady
Bird defeated Free Lance; Chicopee de-
feated Milo; Paul Jones defeated Lord Lnr-
gan. Fourth ties Paul Jones defeated
Lady Bird: Chicopee ran bye Chicopee
defeated Paul Jones' Consolation stake,
first ties-Chief of the Canyon defeated
Minnie; Kitty Clover defeated Lord Lur-
gan; Blue Cloud defeated Milo; Pride of
the Village defeated Milo Second ties
Chief of the Canyon defeated Kitty Glover !;
Pride of the Village defeated Blue Cloud
Third ties-Pfide of the Village defeated
Chief el the Canyon, and wins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
BORN.

Sacramento, March Sl-wife of D. McGushing, a
son.
Sacramento, Arril S-wife OF John Hail. daughter.
Sacramento, March 20--Wife of C. Eagnall, son.
Sacramento, February s6-Wife Of John Fitzgerald,
daughter.
Sacramento, April 5-Wife of Thomas o'ConneI, a
son.
Downieville, March S0-wlfe of NJ II Mead, a sen.
ArbucSle March l2-Wife OF Thomas Peteh. a SON.
Iruekee, March Sl-Wife OF Charles Barton, a
daughter.
North San Juan, March 25-wife of F. E. PbiIbrick,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
Disbursement and Di,ci,arre.

Los ANGELES, April h.-The jury in the
case of Thomas B Hull, tried for the muir
der of Fritz Reuter- at Orange last February,
failed to agree, and were discharged this
evening. They stood six for scquittal, five
for manslaughter, and one for murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
ARIZONA.
Indian Jasiice-A Murderer Beaten to
Death with n Club,

YUMA, April 6th.-A party Of Yuma H.
disns got into drunken row below the Gov
eminent depot, half a mile from town, Tues
day evening, in which one of them killed
another. The murderer was pursued and
caught by the organized policemen of the
tribe, and summarily tried, found guilty, and
to day was bsaten to death with club in the
hands of the nearest relatives Of the Indian
he murdered. Such is savage justice. swift
and sure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Democratic Nominations In OreSon-ia-
csndiary sentenccd-san Jose Republic.
cans Homicide In Amador County
infant SniofE,ered TO Death by Cat
COursing ut Mercca-Accidents at Ne.
Nada Ciiy-rndian Justice in Arizona
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

NAPA, April 6sh.-Marin Saldez pleaded
guilty to charge of arson in burning Wall
ipgford's house last November, and was to-
day sentenced to five years in the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
MARRIED..

Woodland, April g Oliver Webster t. Emily Shell.
hammer.
Sweetland, Ne.ada county, April MILTON D. Niles
to Nettie Womer.
Chico, March 20 G. W. Maxon TO Florence wede.
kind.
oroville, March q George W Riley to Margaret L.
0nyett.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

ss We have been appointed agents goods
j. B. STETS0N CO., Of Philadelphia Makers HATS;
KNOX, of New York, FINE SILK HATS;
BURT & PACKARDS FINE SHOES;
J. 7. COUSINS New York, FINE LADIES' SHOES;
FISK, CLARK FLAGG, Genemens FURNISHING GOODS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

More scas promised yesterday for
today about DRESS GOODS. Viii
mere 1ach of space let people forget that
this Department Is fairly shining aoith
7aeac and se0sOn0bIe Hi7ags i?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
A LIVING PICTURE GALLERY.

Miss Irene Woodford, waif drifting on
the ocean of life, ia attracting attention in
the Eastern cities. The young woman
does not know who her mother is, and
cannot find out. Her father was an artist,
and had such a fear that his only child
would be stolen that he commenced tat
tooipg her in childhood, after the Grecian
style, until he had made her genuine
animated picture gallery. Miss Woodford's
body, with the exception of her face and
hands, is covered with profusion of tat
tooed pictures most artistically executed.
Around her neck is floral necklace. Over
the chest is bunch of roses. Butterflies
are slipping from the flowers, while count.
less stars rest upon the fair white skin.
The glowing rays OF the rising sun COM
pletely cover each shoulder. An army of
insect workers lowering about beehive
ornaments the left arm. Above the pict.
ure, in red and blue, are the words Never
Despair" while below is the sentiment,
Nothing Without Labor" On the left
arm also are patriotic devices, angels, stars
and the moon. 81 live and die for those
l love-" is inscribed upon the spread eagle
which is pricked in the lady's right arm.
There is also harp and shamrock. A
sailor and his wife standing at the door of
their cottage, the ship which is to bear him
away being just visible as it follows the
bend of the arm female figure sitting on
a globe, and numerous other devices com.
plete the bewildering spectacle pre-.
sented on the well.rounded right arm.
The lady's back is covered with harp,
cross and anchor, about which are darling
whole legions of butterflies. A sailor
meeting his sweetheart, a naval engage.
ment. and smaller pictures. including an
eagles nest, decorate one leg while on the
arm are seen Atlas holding up the globe,
and various other devices. The tatooed
lady wears a costume of black velvet,
which is so arranged that the artistic eff.
fects of the tatooing will be seen to ad.
vantage without giving offense.
House cleaning is now in order all over
the State. How doth the busy little wife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
Babe SmOthered to Death by Cation.
tested Will Case-Chargc of Adultery.

FRESNO. April 6th.-A fearful report of
death has reached this place from the San
Joaquin river. Last Sunday the boy of VIM.
to death in its cradle by large cat. The
father and mother left the house for few
moments walk, leaving the babe asleep in its
cradle. On their return, after an absence of
fifteen minutes they found tire cat coiled up
and asleep on the infants face, and on exam.
iuation the painful fact was disclosed that the
babe was dead
In the Owens will cass yesterday. in the
Superior Court, the contestiDg heirs were
nonsuited.
Ut. Ford and Mrs. Ella Clark were bound
over by Justice Hill to-day, to appear in the
Superior Court to answer a charge of adul-
terry. The loving pair are now languishing
in Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

House cleaning is now in order all over
the State. How doth the busy little wife
improve springs shining hours, and chuck
the carpet out of doors as round the house
she scours. How skiilfully she sets the
tack upon its head so neat, and wonders
whether "hub will run the darned thing
in his feet.-[Plumas National.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
Young Man ShOckingiy lnjured-A Boy
Loses an Eve.

NEVADA, April 9th. - While Clarence
Shurtleff. young man employed in
butcher shop, was hanging up meat to day,
he fell and struck his facs against meat
hook, inflcsing painful wound. nearly four
inches long. The hook entered the lower
jaw, and came out just below the eye.
Yesterday afternoon ten-year-old son of
e. w. Cross had his eye put out by bow
gun, with which he wss playing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REc5Rp-uNoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

SAN JOSE. April 6sh.-The following nomi.
nations were made by the Republican City
Convention last night: Mayor, w. Erkson
Chief of Police, D. N. Haskell (present in
cumbent) Treasurer. w. Fl. Cate; Council
men-V Kock, II. Trindde, A. belong and
A Greenipger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

There is in North Carolina a negro Lu.
therau preacher who claims to be "a years
old and to have been servant of Cen
eral Washington. He was formerly owned
by master who was Lutheran, which
accounts for his being connected with that
i tiop
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07

lone, April 6sh.-Thomas Nurse. small
farmer and stock man living three miles
from here, was shot and instantly killed last
evening by his neighbor. William Kirkendall,
an old man perhaps 20 years old. The causes
that led to tie sad event grew out of dis
puted piece OF land. on which Kirkendall
turned his horses. Nurse, considering it a
trespass, proceeded to turn the horses off,
but was confronted by Kirkendall who or-
dered him to desist. Nurse not doing SO. was
shot from his horse and instantly killed.
Kirkendall claims self.defense; but these
best informed at present fear the claim is
gronndless. The affair at best is sad one,
as both parties are highly respected. Nurse
was an Englishman by birth. and single
kirkendall has o wife and several grown
children. He made no attempt to escape.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-07
Movement Toward Removing The Chi.
nese.

WHEATLAND, April 6sh.-Several of our
citizens AID taxpayers are making a strong
effort to have petition circulated and
signed, asking the Board of Trustees Of the
town to remove the Chinese outside the town
limits. The idea meets with the views of
quite number of our best citizens.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-09
Lifted Volunteers.

Tho Omitted Volunteers" gave an
entertainment at Mozart Hall last
Tuesday night, which was IN some
fespecis the M oct satisfactory local
entertainment ever given in the city.
The singing was all good. Mr..
Cabaniss Oscar Dear" brought
down the house. Tho play, Sweet
hearts, by AIessrs. Clarke aud Rust.
and Misscs Westfall and Waller, was
prcsentcd better than any piece ever
rendered In the city by amaleure.
Tho broom drill, by company OF
young ladies was new and novel
feature, which was followed By a
burlesque mop drill by young men
aiiircd IN female apparel,
The receipts of the evening were n
little over 500. An additional $2t
was taken IN at a matinee the follow
ing afternoon, given for the children
Tho net proceeds Of the two enter
taInments amounted to SIS, which
will be donated to the Public Schoo
Library Fund.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-09
SIesser 8. Hass.
Props. NJ Y. Store.

I've 1riU refer those
wantinS the first oldest
and most successful and
reliable binder ON the
market, to a fen names
beIo10, lcho use the Deer
ing Binder In this coun-
tn. Wash Rickets g Son,
James Blakeley, Hidden
q alternating, DR.. D. II.
Wilson, Richard WJIsob,
Jennings and Jno. Jones,
John McGauehey, Geo.
Pearce, Vim. Lacey, Roy
Cayce, Jas. Cayce, Chas.
Walden, -Tos. Terrell,
TN. Wadttngto,s, IT. ". B.
Wadlineton, John M.
Carter, VIII Carrot,
Dan M. Carter. d. B.
Oustey and Ed Jones.
We take pleasure in
Showing our machinery.
| G. w Metcalfe.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-09
Seriously Stabbed.

A cutting affair took place on the
premises or Mr.. Polk Cansler one
night last week. Jordan Bivens
stabbed Ed Coleman in the side
lAnlcling q serious but not necessarily
fatal wound. They were both col.
ored and the trouble was about a
woman. Divens 1t seems was
parted from hia wife aud on the night
in question visited her and learned
that Coleman was in the house with
tho woman. He waited on the out
side and when the latter came out
slabbed him in tho back. DIR. Andrew
Seargelit dressed the wound and the
chances are iii favor of recovery
BiveRs waA ai'vested anti his ti'ia|
ufiofnekt Friday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-09
DIED.

PEAY AT his home IN Pembroke.
this county, Tuesday, May End, 1882,
Rev. II. d, Peay, formerly Of lien
dcrson. Ky. He was for somo years
pastor OF, the Baptist church in Hen
lerson and resigned his pastorate to
ACCEPT the position of Principal OF
Henderson Public Schools. lie was
compelled to resign this position also
on account Of ill.heallh. lie travelled
good deal aud some months ago &c.
cepted the pastora,c of Bethel church
at PEMBROKE. llis health again be.
came bad and he continued to grow
worse until lie died last week. lie
was a young man, popular as a min
lister and universally esteemed as a
man. lie leaves wife and small
family. lie was . member Of the
Masonic Fraternity and was buried
BY the Masons at Henderson.
DuRRErr :-At the residence Of her
father, Mr.. llichar Durrott, in this
city, May 4, Miss Minnie G. Durret,.
ARMSTRONG lin Nashville, Tenn.
May 4, Mr.. Geo. l.. Armstrong, OF
this city. Ills body was brought to
this place for interinent.
MYERS :--At the residence Of her
husband.Jno. II. Myers, Sunday, May
7ih, att o'clockfP. NJ, Mrs, Mary
Myers, of consumption. Her hus.
band and relatives have our sym.
pathIes in their hour Of bereavement
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-09
Several couples Of Young ladies ana

Several couples OF young ladies and
gentlemon came down from Elkton'
Saturday and visited the Asylum.
The party consisted OF Mr.. Pat Nor
ris and Miss Belle LOWS; Mr.. Thad
Coleman aud Miss Georgia Deeds !;
Mr.. Chas Cornelius aud Miss Matte
Chestnut; Mr.. Jas. Edwards and
Miss Ida Bradshaw and Mr.. Sam
Chestnut and Miss Helen Trabue.
They made gay party and
left for Elkton about 4 o'clock.
From the indications we would
Judge that several Of the pairs had
love affairs OIL hand. The crowd
halted IN the street and tho young
ladies wcrc treated TO soda water and
lemonade while the boys were called
around the corner, one al a time, ITO
see q man." We noticed one or two
sx-Todd county boys who have
sweethearts IN Elkton, making IN
quiries OF The crowd.
Rev. T. Z. Powell, of Virginia, has
been Jailed TO the pastorate of the
Christian Church. Hoi is quite youth
full but possesses both ability and
eloquence Of high order. He
preached two sermons Sunday aud
made very favorable impression
upon all who heard him. He is a
nephew OF Rev. r. c. Cave and re.
sembles him very much manner,
tone aud style of delivery.
The examination OF applicants for
teachers positions in the Public
School took place last Friday and
Saturday. Nine young ladies were
examined. The names of the sue
cessful ones haye not yet been an
nounced.
The AL Clark Club will take an ex-
cnrsion TO Pilot Rock next Friday.
About fifteen couples ofyoung.people
will go aud fiue time is expected.
A basket meeting was held at West
Union church Sunday tor The pur-
pose of organizing Sunday school.
A good many persons from the city
attended.
A postal card has been sent 10 the
post-nlisiress al this place, by W. 7.
Lewis, Of Louisville. Miss, inquir!ng
for information concerning the heirs
Of ZachariAh and Mary Ray.
There will be services at the Cath
Ollie church every evening this week,
conducted BY Rev. Father Hayes.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-09
FINE CARRIAGES,

McCapay. Bonte & Co.,
offer one of the most COM
p etc assortment of their
DUN MAIZE of Fine Car
riages and Bneeies that
has been offered for sev-
eraJ years, at exceeding
Ly lou prices. Over ten
years experience In the
manufacture of Fine
CarrlaSes, and the use of
them by our customers
hare established for us
the reputation of maxi
ing the very best 1oork
put up by any company.
.Ask any one tObo has
used one of our firm re-
hicles 1Ohat they are.
They will SPEAK for
themselves if you glue
them q Snoring. Tyou
loant a good Dehicle,
10 arr Gnted FIRST
CLASS IN e YER Y
RESPECT. call on US
and 1Oe will be pleased
to Show goods andprices,
and u iLL guarantee
prices as lou as anyone
can offer the same quail
|ity of work.
| RespectfttllH
McCanay, Bonte g Co.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-05-09
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Metcalfe & Bro, are
agents for Kentucky
River Mill Co., and
can supply all and
any Binders with
Kentucky hemp cord.
For binding Wheat it
is an excellent cord
and very cheap. Buy
it Of them, it is not old
stock and guaranteed
good.