davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26
Hardin College Notes.


Mrs. R. Fl. True, who has been in
the Art department for five years
and who will be continued in the
same next year, has gone to spend
the summer in Pueblo, Col,
Tuesday night, Misses Kate
Gantz, of Greenhorn, Hattie Davis,
Of Salida, Mamie Kingsburry, Of
Gunnison City. and Jessie Baird, Of
Pueblo, who were students in col
lege all last session, started for their
homes ia Colorado.
Miss Anna Roes, Of the depart
ment of instrumental music, theory,
and harmony has gone to spend the
summer with her mother in St. Louis.
Miss Roes will continue her work in
the college next year.
A nice little collection OF curiosi-
ties, thirty-eight in number. has
been received from Mrs. Hardin.
They were gathered up by her on
her trip to the south last winter.
Ten Of them are shells from the
spiral univalvular gasteropods. TWEEN
four from acephalsus bivalvular lam.
melli branchs, one thorscic leg Of
a large marine crustacean, one . fine
irregular echinvidean, commonly the
"Key Hole Urchin," one ''ses
bean" in legume and another is 9
bunch of "Spanish Moss" an inter.
esting cryptogamous plant peculiar
to the southern states. The most
beautiful, perk.es of the lot is 9
large "pearl oyster" shell; it has 6
pale redish, brownlsh, translucencyi
and is variousIy tinted with delicate
prismatic colors. A noticeable fea.
ture is its beautifully and strongly
corrugated exterior. 1t is one Of the
varieties from which "Mother Of
PEARL is obtained.
Another interesting specimen wa,
received few. days ago from Mr.
Thurston Duncan, polite and eff.
cient druggist in Mr.. Llewellyn's en-
ploy. 1t is an epidermal covering o.
a large black snake or 6 feet il
length, and is one of the periodlca
cast offs, common to most serpents.
The cast off occurs by means Of /.
process of inversion and is composed
of large scales. The largest are th'
abdominal which, when acted upon b,
the ribs, enable the snake to move
and the smallest are the dorsal, whicl
serve mainly as a protection to tn
true skin.
The college has now three cabinet
of valuable specimens, most Of whlcl
have been contributed by friends
1t is the intention to greatly increas'
the collections the coming season
If any friend should have an objec
Of any kind Of interest in the stud,
of our department of science, i
will be thankfully received, and tn
names Of the objects and givers boil
published.
Mrs. Baird's health very SLOWLY
improves. She has had . hare
struggle the last three weeks, exhaus
tion from over work is the cause.
she recuperates sufficiently she ant
her daughter, Miss Tony, will spen'
the summer at some of the northern
lakes.
The 11th annual catalogue, a nea
pamphlet Of 20 pages is just out
A copy will be sent any one upon sp
plication to Mr.. H. T. Baird.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

The Model Spring Bed is soft,
strong and delightful-each spring is
made of the best Bessemer spring
steel wire, and has an individual
strength Of sixty pounds. Att
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26
ERuMENTlME.

A preparation Of froek candy old rye wins
KY, pure glyeerine, wild cherry and hypo-
phosphites. Excellent for coughs, colds
and consumption, and al throat and lung
troubles. A splendid tonic and appetiscr.
Manufactured by J. T. CadwaiIader d Go.
Chemists, Saint Louis, Mo- For sale b.
l.. +. Smothers, Druggist, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26
Beautiful Work.

= Call at Dobyns & Gibbs' where you
will see some Of Mr.. Harry Heaton' s
artistic work Those who think of
joining his class can in this way see
what excellent work be does. S-tf
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26
Miss Lille Henderson was

Miss Lille Henderson was the
winner Of two gold medals at the
closing exercises of Hardin College.
One was awarded in elocution and
one in vocal music. These honors
from an institution of the rank Of
Hardin College are. bright achieve
ments for the young lady.-Joplin
Daily Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

Garrett & McCue's groceries are
all fresh and they will not be under
sold. The highest market price paid
for all kinds Of produce. Sat
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

For want of show case room l will
close out my stock of fine quadruple
plate castors at wholesale price.
G.. c.. KoHppEs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

Judge Wilder, of the firm of Will
der & Son, and Mrs. s. v. Scanland,
also of this place, were married at
the Windsor Hotel in Mexico, Mon.
day at IL O'Clock, by Rev. E. p.
Pharr of Curryville. The happy,
smiling couple passed through Lad
donia on the next train, bound fol
Chicago, Iowa and other places
The Herald wishes them happiness
and unbounded prosperity.-Laddo.
MIA Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

By all means get G. c. Keoppen's
prices on anything you wish IN the
jewelry line. C. G. KoEPPES.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

For Sale.
Ten pounds of onion seed at 81 a
pound. R. c. PAUL.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

II makes no difference who is next
president, We wont be undersold.
Sat GARRETT & McCUE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26
The Model Spring Red
The Next President.

The grandest spring bed on earth,
only s. for 4s springs, best spring
sfeel wire
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

treats Chronic diseases of women only.
special attention given to prolapses, uteri,
!sncorrhoea, and many other diseases Pc
culiar to females. 49-d
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

Why IS il that it is only a drink or
q cigar that your friends ask you to
haye7 You never hear a man say 10
another when be goes into hardware
store. ''Have poundsof nails!"- OF
in clothing store, ''Have q coal? o.
or in q bakery, "Have a loaf OF
bread? ?" 1t is always an offer Of
something you are better off without
l tell you it is the bane OF the times
and leads more young men to de.
struction than all other things COM
bined.-Drinklng Man interviewed,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26

Farmers, it will pay you we'll to
take your eggs, bees'-wax. tallow,
feathers, and sheep pelts to Joe Lup-
ton, where you will always get the
highest cash market price for the
same Office opposite Harper Block.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1884-06-26
,,,rR1IsHED EVERY THURSDAY
nTMF TABIF
TN Effect May Is, 1871

CENTRAL TIME.
wabash, 1T. Louis y Pacific Ry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
WATERVEELE,

Mrs. Samuel Brown returned from the
west on Saturday night.
Mrs. Marion Mashure is expected to
return to her home in Sheffield this week
We are glad to see Mark Stevens i'll the
store again, but he is looking rather thin
The Aid Society met on Wednesday
last with Mrs. Darrah, and good time
is reported.
OF. Taylor has gone to Montpelier as
our Town Representative.
On Friday last as Joseph Carpenter
was returning from the field he was
seized with severe cramp in his stom
ach. With great difficulty he reached the
house and within two hours he was dead
He was buried from the house of his sol
Lewis on Sunday. Elder III. Watkins Off
ciating.
Kilt Tobin has rented the house occu.
pied by Richard Lowater.
o. V. Mosely. of North Hyde Park
general agent for the Phoenix Mutua
| Life Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
has been spending few days in town
insuring our townspeople.
viii those who have an unsettled &C
count OH J. A. Kelleyss books please cal
and settle Immediately, as circumstance
will compel me to turn them over to ;
| lawyer if not paid. NJ. t. KELLEY.
On Satusday night this vicinity wa
visited by the most severe rain storm o
the season. considerable damage being
done to the highways.
Our new bridge is progressing finely.
The infant son of Frank Lock of thu
north part of this town, died very sud
denly last week.
A potato, or rather several potatoes ii
one, the whole weighing three and one
fourth pounds. raised by Lewis Carpen
ter, is on exhibition at E. III. Shattuck'
store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
GAM BRIDGE.

Mr. aud Mrs. George Cleveland have
rooms at the hotel for the present.
The skating rink opens October -, in
Concert Hall. Lessons given by Prot.
Boardman.
Why don't the Republicans of Cam
bridge swing out their banner and let IL
float wide and free?" 1t has not been
raised for nearly two weeks.
Saturdays butter market was more ac-
tive. Sales have steadily Increased,
prices ranging from 20 to % cents. Re
celpts about 200 tubs.
Messrs. Gates, Holmes and Stafford Wis
| tied New York on the excursion last
week. Judging from the arrival OF eX-
tensive lines of goods at Gates store M
must have purchased heavily.
Miss Mary j. Wakefield has gone tt
New York to buy millinery goods. Mrs
Paul j. Jones also went at the same time
, Miss Carrie P. Carroll, who is wei
known as a successful school teacher
and town Superintendent of schools, i
canvassing for book entitled "Ih'
Beautiful, Wonderful and Wise"
Frank Chase and family are to move t.
Watervile we understand, while Henr.
: Pennington is to have their house, an
Will Lang is to have the rooms at ID
: Brush's occupied by Mr.. Pennington.
f VIM. Scott has been driving a thrivin
business at the various fairs with his Sly
legged calf. He has been offered sou
for it.
S The marble man has put i'll lars
+ Howe's scale.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09

which testimony is being taken before
Judge Powers, was OH again Tuesday al
Hyde Park.
Charles Mum has bought the home
place of S. III. Jones and will take pos
session soon.
ASnWinslow has moved to West
expects to spend the win
AShowers last Saturday eve
rand quilted the roads badly
eanE Iumbra and Miss Beard were
'Inaarfled last Sabbath afternoon by the
Rev Mr.. CruGginton.
Several Of our towns people were
catlIltSSo Morrisville last week to testify
in the trial of GIeed, administrator, VS..
STATIONS.
Miss Hatch, who has been attending
school here from Berkshire, was taken
sick and obliged to go home last week.
Two gentlemen from Illinois are III
town buying cattle.
\. A. Leland has taken in upwards OF
threethousand bushels of potatoes at his
starch factory this fall.
LIB. Tuliper will soon have new
harness shop in operation.
Town Representative S. \. Andrews
was at home over Saturday and Sunday,
returning to Montpelier on Monday
The freshet caused by the recent rains
has been taken advantage of by o. & a.
H. Buck to run quantity of logs into
their boom.
/ Charles Stearns' new house is nearly
ready for occupancy. 1t will probably
| be finished in about two weeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
FLETCHER.

Miss Eva MOren. who was taken sick
while teaching at Binghamville, will not
be able to return, and Miss Hattie Bell.
of Fairfax, has taken her place.
Mr.. A. Walker not long since received
quite a severe injury to one hip while
going home from r. n. FultOn's in the
evening. He slipped and fell so that he
could not get up. He halloed for help,
which his wife heard, and understanding
that he was in need of help, blew the
dinner horn as a signal of distress. FL
mer Lamb responded, and with b. f.
Bingham and his horse and stone boat,
succeeded in getting him home. At last
accounts he was thought to be some bet
ter, though he had suffered much pain
| from the strain.
Orange DickersOn. of Cambridge, has
hired Mrs. Fitzgerald's house and moved
| in last week.
| The funeral of Mrs. Armynda Barbo
/ was held in the Catholic church at ST
| Adams, on Wednesday. September Il
and her remains deposited in the GENE
| terry.
n. w. Church has been in poor healtl
tor some months.
Miss Cora Church has returned from
Old Orchard.
The family of E. X. Montague are get
ting large share of sickness this sea
son. Now it is Eflle, the eldest daughter
who is very i'll with typhoid fever, bein
the third case of this disease, beside
sickness in the family from other causes
Sol. Gibbs has his cellar done and tn
: frame of his house up and boarded.
Two colts and valuable mare belong
: ing to N. B. Blair were poisoned @
n Monday of week before last. The fir
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
CRAFTS BURY.

A. II. Udall is putting an addition on
to his house, finishing and painting,
which is great Improvement.
Mrs. Kilburn has bought the Carpen-
ter house and is to make the Common
her permanent home. She wishes to sell
her farm where the buildings were swept
away by the cyclone.
Will Collins has his store completed
and will soon have it filled with goods.
The G. A. r. boys held their last meet
ing ut West Albany.
There was a little skirmish on Coburn
Hill one day last week between Tom Co
burn and 5. w. Carter, the latter coming
out second best. No arrests.
Amory Dawson has his buildings com
pleted, which makes them the finest sci
in the village.
Butter, dairies, is selling at 20 cents
per pound. a good many arc holding II
| for more.
The steam mill near Eligo Pond il
once more in operation.
| Aaron Collins has taken job of T.. b
johnson, of Burlington, to deliver on
hundred thousand feet of spruce lumbe
at Wolcott depot.
/ Almon Leach wants to rent his farm
a chance for the right kind of man t.
do well.
@. w. Hamilton contemplates movin!
back TO Albany.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
job M SO NJ i.

We have to record the death of Mrs.
p. ID. Morgan, who has been ill for some
time. She leaves a husband and three
children who will sadly miss her.
The funeral of D.. Connier's youngest
child was held on Friday, the Rev. Mr..
CrudgInton officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradley have re-
turned to their positions 10 the State Pri-
mary school at Manson, Mass.
F. A. Leland has been appointed adj
ministrator of II. w. McFarland's estate.
LYMAN NJ. Jones aud Miss Ida Buck
were married at the residence of the
brides father on Wednesday last and inn
mediately started on their wedding tour.
Mr.. and AIRS. Jones have the best wishe;
| of all.
Otis p. Balch has sold his farm to S
| Ii. Jones.
Mrs. G. n. Badger died at the residenc,
of her brother, james Kneeland, last Sun
day. Mrs. Badger leaves husband ant
three children.
J. S. Bicknell has purchased the pas
ture east of the guilt road of Mr.. Be-
ding.
The much talked about law suit of Wa
ternan VS.. o. &c A. IL. Buck ct ais, i
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
IEFFERSONvILLE.
J.H. Perry lost valuable cow last

j. Ii. Perry lost a valuable COW last
week by having leg broken.
Alpheus Bassett has moved into the
house lately vacated by Mrs Patterson.
We think we have very tlourishing
Sabbath school for small village. Dur
ing the quarter just ended the average at
tendance has been so.
Frank Thomas is moving from the
farm on Cady Hill, owned by Col. {. ID.
Gates, to the Territory, into one of the
tenant houses.
HIN. Melendy started on Monday for
the west.
Mrs. DR.. Buchanan, of Greensboro,
has been visiting in town the past week
Mrs. p. ]. Dougherty has beautiful
selection of stylish hats and bonnets for
ladies and children, dotted gold yelvets
fancy goods and millinery trimmings o.
all kinds. A splendid assortment ot al.
kinds tips and plumes, which she is sell
ing at great bargains. She thanks the
public sincerely for their patronage il
past seasons. Please call and see hel
goods and prices whether you purchase
| or not.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
Obituary.

Mrs. Lizzie B. Crane, the lady who
has been sick at Mrs. Eaton's since
last April, died on Friday afternoon,
Sept. 26. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the house the Sunday af-
ternoon following by Rev. w. A.
Bushee, her former pastor when she
resided in Brookfeld, Vt. She bore
the suffering of her wasting disease
with much patience and even cheer
fulness of spirit. Her last moments
were made touchingly beautiful by the
parting words spoken to those pres
ent, by tender messages left for ao-
sent friends, and especially by heI
singing with q clear voice two lines oil
a fayorite hymn. Though Mrs. Crane,
with some members of her family,
came to this. place as strangers, they
have received many kindly express
sions of interest and sympathy from
neighbors, which will be long ano
gratefully remembered.
Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
probate court-LamoilIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Oct.
4th, 1884:
Sept. 30.-Ella J. Russells estate
Stowe; appraisers return inventory;
Amanda Peterson's estate, Stowe, vii
presented for probate; hearing set foi
Oct. 2,-R. w. McFarland's estate
johnson: F. A. Leland appointed admin
istrator; L. ii. Wheeler and j. b. Page
appointed appraisers end commissioners
Burnham and Rosalla Perkins estates
Morristown; settlement continued to ocC
Sth, 1884.
Oct. 3.-Chandler Watts estate, Stowe
hearing held open. Huldah Ingalls es
tate, Hyde Park; settlement continued e
Oct. 3lst, 1884.
Oct. Al Il. Hooper's estate, John
son; administrators settles her accoun
and assignment made to widow. ReuDe
Mills estate, Wolcott; settlement contln
ued to Oct. IL, 1884. Norman Atwood
estate, Cambridge; Oscar Atwood az
pointed administrator, de bORts non VIII
the will annexed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
NORTH HYDE PARK.

c. c. Ferry. of this place, has bought
the right of selling spring beds in New
Hampshire, and is making preparations
to leave.
Eli Leighton is doing good business
here making spring beds.
A'general time of moving in our place
last.Week. Linus Leach has moved to
Morrisville and F. NJ. Hadley has moved
into L. Harrington,s block. Mr.. How
ard, of Morrisville has bought the Bald
win house and moved in. G. Wilson has
moved in with Ed. Boyce; Frank Ge-
war has moved in over the blacksmith
shop, and the widow Whitcomb has
moved to CenterYille.
Mrs. Hitchcock is visiting in Bakers
field.
Roberts show was Il failure here Mon
day of last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09

A countryman who was camping
with his wagon and team in the sub
urbs of Austin missed one of his
horses. "Why don't you apply to
the police" suggested city friend.
"Do you think they stole him?" was
the innocent reply.
American beef is now sold as Scotch
in the English market, and brings four
cents more per pound on that account.
A California farmer has had to pay
fine of $40 for knocking his hired
man down with a bunch of grapes
weighing ten pounds.
A pyramid made of 10000 plates
of fruit will be one of the features of
the New Orleans exhibition.
Ruskin says that Walter SCOTS
manuscript, written Immediately after
the news of his ruin reached him,
shows no signs of perturbation, and
he thinks that the strongest evidence
of great will power.
The Vermont Bible Society has
been granted the use OF Representa-
tives' Hall, on the evening of Morda
October Is, for their anniversary exaa
ercises.
1t is alleged that practical cotton
picker has at last been invented, and
stands the test of practical use. The
late crop cost $50,000,000 picked by
hand. The machine in question is
claimed to pick cotton in the field for
one-seventh the cost of human labor
in that direction.
Charles E. L. Briggs, the Worces-
ter, Mass, post-office clerk, charged
with embezzling the contents Of let
tiers passing through the office, was
before Commissioner Hallett at Bos,
ton last week, and We held in $20oC
for the upper
The Transcript is preparing for de
feat. 1t says, ''Under the circum'
stances, it is at least doubtful if J.;
Democratic victory in Ohio would bt
desirable thing, either for Cleve.
lands canvass or his administration
if he is to have one" Here we have
a confession and an admission whic
shows an amount of forbearance OF
the part of a Cleveland organ which
will not be appreciated at Democratic
headquarters.
A firm Of wholesale shoe dealers II
Philadelphia refuse to deal with lie
brew traders, and recently declined t,
fill an order that was obtained by on
of their drummers from Jew deale
at Memphis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09

known of it the two years old colt was
found dead in the pasture and the three
year-old and the mother very sick: Ihey
were taken to the stable. where the colt
soon died. An examination was made
and unmistakable evidence of poison
found. The mare, which was vigorous
ly treated with antidotes, is still alive,
and may recover. The colt by its SIDE
was not affected. The two colts that
died would have made valuable span.
The community is indignant at such
cowardly method of revenge and regret
Mr.Blair's loss.
Rev. Mr.. Macomber, of Montgomery,
filled appointments of Rev. J. W.
Buzzell in North Cambridge and this
place last Sunday.
Rev. George s. Guernsey will preach
in Fletcher next Sunday, forenoon and
afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
EDEN.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. James Atwell Wednesday, the 10Th.
Mr.. Asa Warren, one of our early set
tiers, was buried September p.
DR.. Bacon informs us that he scarcely
gets time for rest his calls are so numer-
Gus.
Mrs. John West was summoned to
Walden October 81 to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Solomon Gerry.
Rev. Mr.. Hyde and wife visited at G. 2.
Browns on their return from the beach.
The Good Templars' have purchased an
organ.
Mr.. Hosmcr has built another new
building besides repairing the to his
| house.
While John Burke was returning from
johnson his horse became frightened near
| Calvin Foss' and run, clearing itself
from the top carriage, leaving broken
thills and dashboard. and sad lawyer
to contemplate the journey as best he
could.
Miss Nettic Buxton is teaching school
! in Craftsbury.
Stephen Whcelock died last Saturday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-09
STNWE.
A dearth of news this week.

n VI News IlllS Wcchs
Mrs. Peer Lovejoy, aged 81 years,
was seen upon our streets last week.
walking as 1.-the as maiden of so. She
had then walked nearly two miles.
Willie Burt is laid up with an injured
arm; sprained or fractured by scuffling.
Mrs. George Harris. of Northern Mich
igan. daughter of the late Amanda Peter
son, is at home and learns of her fat hers
death and brothers sickness, her father
having died of pneumonia but few
days before her arrival.
DIR. S. r. Town. of Enfield, Mass, is
in this place for few days.
The name of S. G. Ruggles. occurring
among the Stowe premiums of our late
fair. in last weeks issue, should have
been S. G. Buzzell.
| Mr.. Woodwork, residing on Luce Hill
reports 10 bushels of potatoes on three
Frods of ground.
Mrs. Clara Joslyn, of Georgia, is visit
ing at Judge Slayton's.
Mrs. Homer Stearns, with her sister
Mary Butts went to Lowell, Mass, OIL
Monday. Miss Butts is to go west from
| there. - e-.-. so.
Miss Emma Cutler is at home from
school at St. Adams.
Mrs. Sarah Slayton goes west mex
week,-so says report.
Found, at the Postolfice building, thu
latest styles of ladies' note paper; also
new stock of boots and rubber goods
and large stock of horse blankets, tina
will be sold cheap. New goods in tn
line of drugs and patent medicines re
ceived every week. Please call and eX
anime goods and prices.
Miles &c Mcmahon are home from mar
ket with an immense stock. Clothing
so pieces new style dress goods with vel
vets to match, flannel sultings, etc. La
dies Russian circulars. dolmans, new
markets and Jerseys. Underwear, hos
iery, laces, etc. a large and well selec
ted stock of gents gloves, hats, caps
flannel shirts-lace and plain. Thei
show cases are full of silk scarfs an
ties in new and nobby styles. Thei
store is full of new and desirable good
bought cheap for cash. Old goods ar
all gone. New goods, quick sales an
small profits are Inducements which cal
the best and closest cash buyers. If i
need of goods do not fail to call befor
buying elsewhere.