davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

\ farmer in Dickinson county, who
owns five hundred sheep, said last Sat
urday that he wanted the tariff on wool
wholly removed. He said that if he
couldn't raise wool proftably without
the aid of tariff, he would quit the in
dustry. He recognized the fact that
the tariff was an injustice, and that II
the duties on manufactured wool was
removed to point corresponding with
the reduction on the raw material, the
wool grower as well as the mass of con-
sumers would be benefited. Tariff re-
form is growing, and the principle OF
equality, the only just principle OF
commercial life will ultimately prevail.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

The ladies are seriously affected by
our Ubiquitous tariff laws, and they
should add their virtuous indignation
to the cry for reform. But if they are
not interested in expense bills, the hus-
bands WILDE. Look at this list: Beads
and bead ornaments pay duty OF 30
per cent; bonnets of chip, grass, palm
leaf, &C., a duty of 80 per cent; fans, a
duty of 40 per cent; feathers, duty OF
80 per cent; gloves, kid or leather, 80
per cent; hats and material for braids,
duty of 20 per cent; umbrellas and
parasols, a duty of so per cent. And
so on. The hat that the American
women pay $1,000 for can be bought in
England for $500. Let the women OF
this country join the fight against the
monopolistic tariff laws, to the end that
they may wear a really first class bonnet
for the same money that they now pay
for an inferior article. And if success
full, their hands will be better gloved
their parasolS cheaper and their fans
more satisfactory.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
The Tariff and House Furnishing.

Last week the REFLECTOR gave an
interesting little article showing that
the tariff unnecessarily added 500 or
more to the cost of building $1,000
house. This week we wish to call at
tention to the tariff in its relation to
the furnishing of a house.
On brussels carpets the duty is SOC
per square yard; or, a brussels carpet
which is sold in this country for $l.OO
per yard can be bought in England at
least 80 per cent cheaper, and this COM
parison should be applied to each article
in this list. On three-ply ingram car:
pets the duty is so per cent; druggets
pay a duty of so per cent; mats pay
duty of 40 per cent, and oil cloth du-
ty of 40 per cent. 1t will be seen that
were it not for the tariff, house could
be carpeted at twO-thirds the present
cost.
On chairs. tables and other like furnl-
ture the duty is 80 per cent. on untln-
ished, and 80 per cent. on finished, work.
China. stone and earthenware, crock
ery. &C.. pay duty of 90 per cent. If
plain. and if decorated the duty IS 6O
per cent: cutlery, knives and forks, pay
a duty of So per cent; kitchen stoves,
ranges, kettles, pans, &C., pay duty
of 45 per cent.
The duties as given on the above ar
ticles are correct, and the MORRISON
bill calls for reduction of 20 per cent
as the beginning of the reform move
ment. Is not the party which favors
this reduction in the necessities OF home
life worthy of your support? Will you
vote to help perpetuate these high fig
ures? Do you believe, with the cry OF
distress from the sO-called protected
workmen of the East ringing in YOU
ears. that this monStrous tariff is OF any
benefit to the laborers? Labor has IL
part in this protective tariff. The pro
ducts of labor are taxed, but labor itsel
comes in free. Then why should TIT
people of this country, the great major
| ity ofwhom are poor, consent to increas'
from their own pockets the Legitimate
profits of selfish and grasping manutac
turers from % to IS per cent? Let tn
voters of this county ask themselve
these questions:
Next week, the REFLECTOR will Civ
the duties on cotton and clothing, su
gar, &c.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

nrodnction of wool and the industry
will continue to develop with or with
out a tariff, but the intelligent wool
grower knows that if the tariff tribute
were taken off the articles of his every
day consumption and off wool at the
same time he would make money by
the operation.
It is not at all strange that so long as
one interest IS favored its neighbor in
dustry should want and require the
same discrimination.
The tariff, like alcohol, stimulates for
time, but, as surely as alcohol, brings
the compensating depression.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
The Republics Dire Dilemma.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
1 sadly ask (which shall 1t BET"
look at Chet-he looks at me
Dear, patient man, who loves them yet
AS well as when his hair was Jet;
He could not md the heart TO speak
His voice grew hoarse and strangely weak.
Which-prithee say-which shauit De
Or Mrs F., or Mrs. c.?
OF all our fine nobility
our Washington gentility,
Whom luck, or chance, or homlcloe,
Or politics, or flood OF tide
Has elevated TO the top,
AS bubbles rise In pals OF slop-
Which one shall strut and fiutter nrst?
What lady may? which madam burst?
Come. tell us, Chef, which shall 1t be?
or Mrs F., or c.?
Was ever mortal beSet
With such veXatiOuS cares as Cnet?
Did ever question so momentous
Disturb our peace, and so foment us?
All Washington, the states the nation,
Endure painful hesitation
Agog with poignant doubts and fears
Agape with anxious Straining ears
Intent to learn which 1t may be;
Good Mrs. F., or Mrs c.?
Oh, for a throne-a king to reign!
oh, for dude lord Chamberlain
SO that, with proper ceremony,
Our gentle SONS and daughters tony
Could stalk and strut In proper fle,
And lisp and Smirk In proper Stylei
Then should we know which IL might be,
Proud Mrs. F., or MIS- B.!
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
To The Point.

ED. REFLECroR-In late Ohio pa
per I read this statement: 1.-The wool
growers of this country were robbed of
S15, 600, 900 by the reduction Of the tar
iff on wool" On the same day read
the statement, 1 thought to treat my
self to a new suit of all wool clothes. On
pricing it in one of the clothing stores
in Abilene 1 found could get the suit
cheaper than formerly. QuestiOn-If 1
purchased the suit, am a party to the
robbery? Or, to put the question in
another form, what profit is it to me to
have the former high tariff restored on
wool and to pay the old price for my
suit of clothes? VIII the gentle philoS-
opher of the Gazette please answer?
BUCKEYE FREEIRADER.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

Next Saturday the Hon. SAMUEL n.
RIGGS will be elected to Congress to I'LL
DUDLEY HASKELL S vacant seat. And
democrats in the district are offering to
bet two to one that Mr.. RIGGS MAORI
ty will be at least 1000. These are very
comfortable figures for republican dis
trict, and if verified they will prove con-
clusively that tariff reform is popular
and that MoRRISON's bill is not "bun.
connie"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

The action of the board of railroad
commissioners in suspending their de-
cisions as regards the Santa Fe road
until after March 9Th, when additional
complaints are to be considered, is Gre
ating a great deal of uneasiness in the
minds of the people. The business men
of Topeka consider the action as
square back down and surrender OF
the field by the Commissioners, and they
are therefore jubliant. The REFLEC-
TOR does not believe the Commissioners
have weakened. Such men as Judge
HUMPHREY never recede from just
position, and in due time the Commits
sioners will be heard from. But rail-
road matters have finally reached de-
cisive point. The A. T. & S. Fe road,
backed by other corporations and the
cities of the eastern part of the State,
are trying to outline and force the issue
in the fall campaign. The Santa Fe
officials have already boosted that Gov.
CLICK is to be defeated. 1t is to be
fight for Representatives this fall with
the people on the one side, and Topeka,
Lawrence, Leavenworth, Atchison and
the railroads on the other. Here at
home, where actions and votes viii
count, the people of Dickinson county
viii demand that their candidates for
the Legislature declare themselves un-
equivocally on the railroad question.
And no man can be elected who is not
in favor of State regulation of railroad
freight traffic.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

Senator INGALLS,, at the request OF
Eastern railroad men, has gone into the
Second District to try to stop the tide
which is setting SO strongly in favor of
SAMMY RIGGs. But he is too late. He
might just as well try to dam the rag
ing Ohio in a single night. Forces
which are beyond the talented Senator
control have decreed that S. y. RIGGs
shall be elected Representative from the
Second District on Saturday next.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

The n. Y. Sun editorially says: 1.-The
author of the successful little novel,
ssThe Bread Winners" appears to be
MIR. THOMAS HUNTER, the principal Of
the Normal College in this city. We
knew he was a clever schOolmaster, but
never suspected him of being clever
story teller
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

The MORRISON bill may be ''bun-
combe.' - and all that sort of thing, but
when il comes before the House it will
pass. Then the republican party will
have a chance to treat it as "buncombe"
and if it does, it will declare itself OPP
posed to a practical, needed reform.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

1t is stated that Manitoba is nursing
a secession movement, and that on the
5th of March next convention will be
held in Winnipeg for the purpose OF
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of seeding
from the Dominion Confederacy. 1t IS
believed that many prominent Irish
Americans are connected with the
movement.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

St.Louis is very sore over her failure
tn secure the Democratic National Con-
yention. The blame is put upon the
St.Louis Republican. There is no doubt
that ST Louis would have been success
ful had her claims been i'll skillful
hopdC
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

The democratic national convention
meets one north later than the republl-
can convention. During that interim
there will be plenty of time for the dem
ocrats to discover points of attack and
defense. and they will enter the cam
paign with winning man and a Win
ming measure.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

If the Republican party IS the friend
of Prohibition it should accept the issue
squarely and openly. VIII the Repub-
lican State platform contain plank re-
fusing to resubmit the prohlbltory
amendment?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

a private letter from Hon. JOE RIGGs
to Mr.. LIGGETr, of this city, says that
the election of Hon. S. A. RIGGS In the
Second District is an assured fact.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

The Ways and Means committee VIII
endeavor to dispose OF the tarl1f Dill De-
fore the 1st of April.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
Horsemen, Attention !!

I.L belonging TO VI. L. Baldwin,
n flHG JdCk, of Abilene, will serve mares
during the season of 1884 at reasonable rates. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
The Fine Norman DappIe Gray

STALLION. four years old and weighing l4OO
pounds viii stand during the season OF 1874, at
the stables OF VI. L. POTTER, section one, Ridge
township. STEPHEN TREAGcE, o"hei'
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

DOST OFFICE-will open until further notice,
on Sundays, from TO g a m, and at 4 p. m
instead of go. D. M WIS. HODGE, P. NJ.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28
3 CENT DEPARTMENT.

Notices under this head 3 cent per line
each insertion. Notices should be
handed IN by Wednesday noon.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

TOR RENT-A house on my farm to rent to
+ man and wife, Steady work will be given to
the man, if reliable. J. S. Hollinger, Chapman.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-28

yNTANTED-A man an wife. The man TO
Wv work on farm, and the woman 10 do cook
ing in the house. Good responsible parties will
find permanent home and good wages. Enquire
of j. s. Hollinger, Chapman, Kas. SSt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
A Good stopping Place.

Az Chicago, during the Republican
convention over month ago, a couple
Ot Canton gentlemen In attendance
there, were directed TO an excellent
boarding house, kept by Mrs. Wlllen.
burg, ut li6 SanglmOn street, These
gentlemen found there excellent sleep.
ing arrangements and u table TO satisfy
the most fastidi0us.
What made II still more pleasant the
lady was formerly resident Of Massil'
lon, and had frlends In Canton whom
she visited u few years ago.
Mrs Wlllenburg's residence becoming
thus known several Stark county gem
tlemen found there pleasant and quiet
quarters and frat class Accommodations,
NJ moderate rates. One OF her regular
hOarders Is Mr., W. w. Deweese, son Of
W. B. Deweese OF Canton. The young
man IL travelling for q Chicago house
aud making n success,
Any OF our friends Visiting Chicago
aud wanting suitable and pleasant nc.
colnOdatlOns, and quite convenient TO
the business parts of the city, would do
we'll to apply ~ Mrs. Willenburg's, li6
SangamOn street, near Madison. II is
only short walk from the Fort Wayne
depot and the West Madison street cars
are constantly going both ways.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

Owing TO very yexatiOus mistake,
which II IL here unnecessary TO explain,
no notice OF the sentence passed on W.
W. Reed, convicted of the crime of
forgery, by Judge Pease, Monday after
noon, appeared In yesterdays DEMOCRAT
This was rather unfortunate, and we
hasten to supply the ommission In TO-
days Issue,
AT ~ o'clock Monday afternoon the
Court OF Common Pleas convened, and
the Sheriff was ordered TO bring In his
prisoner, W, W. Reed. When Reed ap'
peared, the Court heard the motion for
new trial, points being raised by Mr..
Baldwin AZ TO rulings of the Court and
conduct OF Jurors, allldayts being read
from u. IL, Reed, Charles Hartzell and
John Meyor.
Prosecutor Harter read ailldavlts from
the jurors accused, who were p. Mellon
and George A. Albright, and also
counter ailldayltj from HaTtzell and
Meyer, going more fully into details.
Judge Ambler argued The motion, en-,
deay0ring TO show the propriety OF set
ting aside the verdict and granting q
new trial,
Judge Amber claimed important evil
dence was not given due weight by the
Court aud Jury; that the jurors were
guilty OF c0nYersing about the case,
when they were warned by the Court
not to do 30, Judge Amber argued the
motion quite fully and ably.
Az the conclusion OF his argument
Prosecutor llarter addressed the Court
IN opposition TO the granting Of the
motion, saying there were no grounds
for a new trial. Judge Pease then, az.
ter somewhat Lengthy review Of the ar
gnments OF the defendants counsel,
0yerruled the motion. Reed was asked
by tho Judge II he had anything to say
why the sentence Of the Court should
not be passed on him, and replied no.
An appeal for leniency was then made
by Mr.. Baldwin, In the course of which
no referred to the prisoners age. saying
he was lltty'llye years old and had never
been arrested before. The prisoner was
then told TO stand up, which no did, and
after few general remarks by the
Judge, was sentenced to three years In
the Penitentiary, none OF which was TO
be solitary confinement,
The prisoner received his sentence
rather cody, manlfestlng no visible
signs OF emotion, and was taken back
to the jail by Sheriff Lee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
Dcntlh of fLo,iIa Thoiun.

Louis Thoma, after more than two
years suffering, during the whole Of
which time no lay between life and
death, died this morning nj $3.50 o'clock,
II was on the 22d Of June, 1882, that the
deceased and young 0rrln llerbrucb,
while performing with u circus nj Caea'
nOyia, New York, foil from u high
trape2e. Herbruck was killed almost
instantly, and Thomas spine and several
ribs were broken, llerbruck's body was
brought back here and buried by hls
family, while Thoma was conveyed TO u
hospital, where no remained for some
little time, until he was llnally removed
TO his mothers house In this city, where
ho hae Just died,
His case IN u very remarkable one, and
hls living for such long time after
sustaining what IL usually thought TO
be quickly fatal injury, has been u
puzzle 10 both medical aud non.medlcal
people During his long illness he lay
entirely on his back, being unable TO
rost In any other position, aud his death
was no doubt n welcome relief TO him.
Tho funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
Friday morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

There will be q meeting Of the Direc.
tors Of the Stark County Agricultural
Society In the Commissioners room In
the Court House, Thursday, July eth. NJ
10 u. N. sharp, Business Of Importance
Will be acted upon, among which will
be the arranging an attractive pro-
gramme for our next fair, 10 be held
Sept, 30th, Oct, lat, 81 and ID, premium
llsts Of which may be had Of Geo. ID.
Harter, Treasurer, or OF the Secretary,
Parties having business with, or attrac.
tive features, or suggestions to offer to
the Society, will be given hearing, ~
tits the desire TO entertain Mollie Stark's
children pleasantly and proAlably at the
fair Of 1881 j, f. ROTH, President.
j, II. NlEsz, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
ENcuralon To the Ocean.

The NY, 2. 80. Il, X. will give n
second grand excursion to Portland,
Maine, ana return on July 2Slh, Goth
aud 80lh. Tickets will be good going
on all regular trains Of those days, and
excurslOniqts will have the privilege Of
stopping off at all the most important
points on the way, going and returning,
among which may bO mentioned Lake
ChnutOuqnn, Nlagra Falls. the ThOns-
and Islands, Rapids Of the 50, Lawrence,
Montreal, Quebec aud the White Noun
tains.
Persons desiring 10 take In this finest
OF all excursions can have the choice of
four different routes going aud return.
ing. One hundred aud llfly pounds Of
baggage vii be checked free, Price Of
tickotq for the round trip from Akron
are S23, aud from Cleveland $22. Chill
dren between 5 und l2 years Of age half
fare, those under years free. Tickets
aud full information can DO had from
Nll local station agents, or from A, n,
Clark, general passenger agent, Cleye,
land, Elegant Pullman sleeping cars
will bo attached to oil trains,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17

Jamea G. Lnnt2. 4 90
A. Q. Eltn0r. ....,,,,,,,.,...,,." 8 63
The bill Of j. j. Ramsey for $25s 50
was referred to the Committee on
Claims.
The report Of the Water Works Trus-
tees for May was referred to the Com
mittee on City Officers,
The following bids for aOdding around
the City Hall were opened and read;
Joseph Lenhart, 10 cents per square
yard II the ground was prepared, aud 10
cents II II was not,
ThOmas Biily, l2 cents; A, G, EitnOr,
10 cents for sOdding alone, and ll9
cents for preparing the ground and sod
ding; Michael KOaciusk0, ~ cents;
John McCabe, 0 cents; Louis Keyser, 8
cents; Joseph Lenhart, 8 cents.
The following bids for laying the
tagging around the City Hall were also
opened aud read,
Little & Whitaker, 22 cents per
square foot,
John s. Melbourne, 10 cents for split
Berea, 2l cents for sawed Barea and 25
cents for Independence; James Bell 81
Co., 23lS cents; Thornton Kell, 80 cents
for sawed stone and 23 cents for split
Berea, Mr., Kell also presented bid Of
10 cents per square yard for sOdding,
The bids were all referred to the Com
mlttee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
with power to net.
A motion by Mr., Warner that the com
mittee report TO the Council was lost by
q vote OF 0 to0, Adjourned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
LOUISVILLE.


Items OF Intereat from our Regular Cor
respondent,
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dlckel, a
daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Barr are visiting In
Beach City, Pa.
Mrs, Frank Friday Is visiting rela-
tlyes In Cleveland.
Mr.. Beltler, Of Kent, Is visiting Mr.. A.
V, POntius and family on Main street.
Qlte n number OF CantOnlans atten.
ded the festival on Saturday evening.
Mas Mary McAurray, OF Canton. spent
o few days with Miss Minnie sauvageot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spleser, Of 06naburg,
were In town on Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. Augustus Juillard, whose Illness
we have mentioned, Is rapidly impro'
wing.
Rev. j. r. shepler, who fell from q
cherry tree this week Is slowly lmproy'
ing
Mr.. A. Vignos and family Of Canton,
spent the Sabbath with Mr. j. Thurln
aud family.
Mrs. Keller, of Tinln, IL visiting her
cousin, Mra,J. NJ Kerstetter, on South
Chapel street,
Mr., and Mrs. Walser, Of Alliance, bur-
ied u three months old child ut this
place last Sunday.
Messrs. Simon aud Henry Baker, OF
Canton, were called TO this place by the
Illness Of their mother.
Misses Sarah and Clnnle Pence re.
turned home Saturday evening, after an
extended visit In Lucas,
Miss Louisa Mechel, Of New Berlin,
spent few days with Miss Emma
Myers, on East Main street.
The festival given by the Louisville
Excelsior Band was well attended, and
the proceeds quite lattering.
Miss Aunie Morley was In Canton on
Wednesday 10 attend leap year party
nj the residence OF Mr., Louis Engel.
MI. and Mrs. Isaac ShaiIer entertained
their friends on Tuesday evening, the
occasion being Mr., Shaller'S 30lh birth
day.
Mr. 7 0 NeWhOuse was taken sud
denly III on Thursday morning We
h)p' he will goon'be able TO be around
again,
Mr., and Mrs. Vim, Slusa. and Mr., and
Mrs Jonathan Slussor attended the fu
neral Of Mr., ufinh l0ul2, nv the MI
Zion church on Monday.
Prof j, NJ, Korstetter, who has been
superintendent Of the Louisville Union
S'nopl fur the last year, has been ro.ap'
polluted to that position fOranOther yoar
Misses Sarah aud Mary LAWN. OF Can.
ton, and Miss Eta Whlpple, Of Massil.
lon, who had been visiting MI j. MoAlt
aud family returned TO their homes on
sunday evening.
Mrs. ArmbOrster returned 10 her home
In Pittsburgh, on Thursday, accom-
panied by Master Ralph Daub, Mira
Armberslor made great many friends
while In this place,
Mr. Joseph Vantior, Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Miller aud daughter Lena, who
have been boarding nj the fremont
House FOR the past three weeks, returned
10 their homes In Idaho on Monday,
Mrs, ChOllet, living about one mile
aoutleaat Of this place, had n large aur
prise supper given her last Thursday
evening by friends aud relatives, the
occNaion being hor Goth birthday.
Among those present were Mr., and Mrs,
PaQuelet, Mr., aud Mira, BOurqnln aud
Mr.. L, Petit, Of thls place, Mira. ChOllet
was presented with u not Of chairs, n
pnrlor stand und an easy chair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-17
A Oond IinalneAa For anle.

Owing TO the late death Of Lewis l..
Hin, one OF the members Of the 0rm OF
llill Broa,, Of MIddlObranch, Stark
county, Ohio, their general store nj
MlddlebrOnch Ia offered for sale nj d
bargain The stock, consisting OF dry
goods, notions, hardware, boots aud
ahoes, &c., we'll selected stock for u
country store, and one of tho best points
IN tho country for u store OF the kind.
Business we'll established, having been
IN successful operation for l2 years. The
aioro room 3Ovi0 foot, with warehouse
lt'1.hCl abl tle ground on which II
etnnda, bOlng threO lots, 60 feet front,
are also offered for sale, The Hill home.
stead which conslgta OF ono acre OF
ground with new frame house with 7
rooms and good we'll aud oil necessary
outbulldlngs IN also offered for sale NJ d
bargain For particulars Inquire Of
II, II, Housed agent for Hill Bros, aud
Murgar6t Hill,