davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
WELCOME HOME.

General VIM. j. Sewell, United States
Senator, arrived home on Thursday
last, after u three months tour in
Europe. He is enjoying excellent
health. On Friday evening the Sena
tor was given grand reception at the
Sixth Regiment Armory, in Camden
1t was attended by about three hun
dred leading citizens fCamden county,
State, city and county officials, and the
prominent railroad officials of the
southern part of the State. Among
the guests were Judge Joel Parker ex-
Senator Cattell, Comptroller Anderson,
Congressman Hires, Speaker Arm
strong, Senator Herring, Dr. Gauntt,
and Others prominent in public and
business circles, without regard to pol
itics. Senator Cattell, in the name of
the visitors, congratulated Senator
Sewell upon his safe return, and ex-
tended to him a hearty welcome.
''Your friends,' said Senator Cattell
ARE here to signify their appreciation
of your gallantry as soldier, of the
ability with which you have conducted
the public affairs with which you have
been entrusted, and the business inter
ests which you have held in your hands.
But higher than all this, they are here
as your friends, to express their appre-
citation of you personally as a friend
and neighbor, and their pleasure at
your safe return"
Senator Sewell replied with unex-
pected warmth. Referring to the pub
lie trusts which had been imposed upon
him, he said 'At the outset of my ca
reer in the State Senate | was met
with the charge that being a railroad
man untitled me to properly deal with
public questions. | said then that |
had been a gentleman and man of
honor before | was Il railroad man.
and believed that | could still main
tain both my honor and my business
position. have no fear now of repeat
ing this. OF all the present railroad
laws of the State there are few that do
not bear my mark, and | can honestly
say that upon not one of them has INV
action been dictated by anything but
a desire for the public good | have
now been some Years in the National
Senate, and think | have and can full
fill both my duty there and the duty
to my family, for which continue my
business relations. OF his trip abroad,
he said that he had visited his old home,
had seen the burial place of his sires,
land, standing by the grave of that
mother to whom | owe all that | am
in this world, l did not fear to say, in
the presence of her spirit, that [ had
fought the fight, maintained the faith
andkept unspotted from the world that
good name which had been my heri-
tage from her
Ex-Governor Parker, in short after
dinner speech, paid high tribute to
General Sewell as military officer,
and proposed the Generals health.
General Sewell, in responding, referred
to Governor Parker as the only Demo
cratic war Governor, who, he said,
when President Lincoln called for
troops, always saw that his quota
was filled before it's time"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

That we'll known Methodist educa-
tional institution, Pennington Semi
nary, begins the Fall term with great
er facilities than ever before. EXten-
sive improvements have been made
during the vacation, including thor
ough renovation of the building, the
addition of a mansard story on the
East Wing, Ladies' Gymnasium and
Society Hall. and complete equipments
added to the departments of Chemis-
try, Physics, and Practical Surveying.
For catalogue and full particulars of
the various branches of education
taught at Pennington, send to James
S. kiger, Esq, at Trenton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

Rhode Island has always had the
densest population of all the States,
and its new census maintains its old
lead, the number of inhabitants to the
square mile being $50, as against 24O
in Massachusetts, which has from the
foundation of the Union ranked second
in the list.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

very pleasant chat with them. 1t was
a pity, | told them, that now that thev
had the spoils they apparently didn't
know what to do with them. The
MCPHERSON matter was only iokingIy
alluded to in our talk; not, however
because of any unwillingness on NV
part. "--Philddelphjo Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

The Twentyseventh Annual Exhibi-
ton of the New Jersey State Agricul-
tural Society, is to be held on the Fair
Grounds at Waverly, on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 14th, 18th, 10th,
18th and 18th. The grounds are in ex-
cellent condition, and the prospect is
that the Fair will be the finest ever
held in the State. Trains on the Penn
sylvania Railroad willcarry passengers
to and from the Fair at reduced rates,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

There is no part of life's citadel where
the enemy can make a Judgement that
the ''VINEGAR BITTERsn will not find
him, and put him to rout. Impurity of
blood is the parent of disease; the liver,
the stomach, the lungs, the nerves,
every vital organ is affected primarily
from this cause. and in this direction
the VINEGAR BIIvrERS acts with magi-
cal influence.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
Bridgeton, N. j., September 10, 1885
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Republican Convention of the First As
sembly District of Cumberland County is here
by called to meet at the Court House, on Broad
stl eet III the city of Bridgeton, on Thursday
October 18th, 1885. at 2 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for Assem-
bly, to be supported by the Republicans of the
District at the election to be held November Sd
next.
The primary meetings for the election of del
egates to said First District Convention will be
held on Thursday October Sth in the several
wards and townships. the time and place to be
fixed by the chairman of the last primary meet
ing.
FRANCIS b. MTNCH,
Chairman of Last District Convention.
Dated Sept. Sth, 1885.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
TAX RATABLES.

The Board of Assessors of Cumber-
land County, met at the Court House
Monday morning, September 7th. All
present, except Howell, of CONNER
cial-absent on account of sickness.
Samuel L. Flthian, of Greenwich
township, was chosen Chairman.
Ihe following is table of the rata
pies, and the amount of School and
county Tax to be raised for the wear
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

Two thousand dollars is the value
which a New York woman places upon
half her little finger, at least she has
brought suit for that sum against a
butcher who accidentally cut off that
portion of the member while carving
a piece of meat.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
HAY FEVER CURED BY CREAM
RAIN

| have been periodical sufferer from
Hay Fever since the summer of 1879.
and, until used Ely's Cream Balm, |
was never able to find any relief can
say that Cream Balm cured me- Il. M.
Georgia, Binghamton, n. Y.
Auo 90 -1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10

School Books, School Stationery.
CHAS. T. DARE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
MARRIED.

SH SHEMELA-HAND-A the residence of Mr.
Elwood Campbell, in this city, Sep. 5th, by
Rev. Willis Reeves, Phillip w. Shemela, to
Miss Anna w. Hand, both of Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-10
DIED

LAWREN NCE.-In Cedarville. September 3d.
Caroline, wife of Franklin Lawrence,
aged 81 years.
National Republican., 1885-03-24


unanimous call has been extended to the
Rev. Samuel IL. GieSy, Ol Christ Church, Nor.
wich Conn, by the vestry OF the Church of
the Epiphany, to occupy the pulpit in that
church vacated by DR.. William Purel January
>. \ committee Of the ve'try Of the Church of
the Epiphany attended service at Christ
Church two weeks ago, preparatory to making
the call. DR.. Glesy is about 10 years OF age,
prepOs,gssing in appearance. an eloquent ora
tor, ana prOiOgud aud logical w-lterOu quGS.
tons OF theology ana CAurchu anship. lie
was formerly Il clergyman Of the German Re
formed Church, but early in his ministry be-
came m EpisCOplliHn, and was admitted to
the ministry by the late Bishop Whiuinghan,
fthls diocese. lie was Dr. Lords assistant
for many years in Baltimore. He received Il
call 10 Christ Church, Norwich, Conn, in 1874,
and has since continued In that parish. 1t is
understood that DR.. Giesy will accept the call.
Or March Is. 20, and ~ Nine. Moot will open
her store at Ilj Thirteenth street, above Penn
sylvana avenue She will display all the
choicest novelties in millinery and leces The
establishment Is conveniently located on Thir-
leenth street, two doors above the avenue.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Mr.. Frank g. Middleton, paying teller Of
the National Metropolitan Bank. died sud.
denly yesterday afternoon at his residence,
No. g1 Massachusetts avenue, after brief
illness of n few hours Of scarlet fever Mr.
Middleton had been in usual health, and W.
present nt church upon the previous day :, lth
us !umily. HC was u young man Of high
Christian character and integrity, having
flied with credit many pJ,ts oi Usefulness III
business lie Ills connection w.tn the Ma
tlunul Metropolitan BIus rom bOynODd rem
dercd him pcculmrg- .iL,rd Tor the position 50
well l!lud by mn ii. that institution, and in
which his ,utlmtly death leaves u vacancy
which. evil uc ulllCult To ill. Mr.. Mtudle.
ton Nas member ut the Fourth Presbyterian
Cnufch ana the assistant SUPER utcndent Of
its sabbath school. HIS death Will cause UNI
versal sorrow and syIupathy in the community.
National Republican., 1885-03-24


Welcker's-John Fox, New York; r. c. Daw-
ner and wife, Boston; s. II. Powell, Leesburg,
Va.
Wormley's-F. W. Dreastro, New York; @.
s. Field, Bufial y Mr.. and Mrs f. n. Wells
Hartford; W. W. Walker, Troy; George Gray
and son, Delaware,
tropoltan-Judge Walter r, Staples, Vir-
glnia; james II. Polk, Texas Attorney Gen
eral +. S. Blair Virginia; Edwin H. White,
Charleston, S. c.: James ii. Freeman, Ten
nessoe.
WIllard's--J Hogerman, Keno, New; O.. r,
Cadman, Barnslable, Mass; Dr, w, b. Holden
Baltimore; S. Benedict, New York, and IL. IL.
| Claugh, Cleveland.
Arlington-Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Greeley, 81,
Louis Manuel Riouda, Cubai d, W. James,
| Now York; ChauuCey Olcott Brooklyn; Caryl
| Young aud wife, Chicagoi Col. and Mrs Smith,
| England.
Rggs--G. A. Davis, Hagerstown, Nd; a: b.
| Carlton, Terra inute, lnd,i w. Is. Cobb. New
| Bedford, Mass; II. w. Austin, Boston; H. r.
| Lincoln, Philadelphia; j, Il. McGowan and j.
Ii. Draper, New York.
Natlonal-Hon. f. W. Wilson, Charleston,
| w. Va; Hon j. A. Campbell, Baltimore; Hon.
| Antonio Joseph, r. W. Webb, New Mexico;
| V, i. Stockton CarrolltOn, Ohio; d. f. Nc
Kenna, Savannah, Ca
Ehbitt-A. Heynemann C. II. Toll, Califor.
! mia, J, 4. Wilson, Oh o; @ f, Van Horn, >. D.,
/ Van Stawron, Pennsylvan " @, l., Dennis and
| family, Newark; n. q, Tho mas and wife, U. y,
! Al w W. Thomas, MaiIe. ..,,,..
r.. nunraa NatUE
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Chief Justice Cartier, in the general term,
yesterday delivered the opinion of the court
In the case of the Potomac Steamboat Com.
pany against II. II. W. Reed and George C..
Payne aud Thomas j. Myers, affirming the
decree OF the special term dismis-iug the bill.
MI Reed was the agent OF the steamboat com.
pHny, and during the months of August and
September, 1888, sold tickets for the company
to the amount OF SiJl.I which they claimed
was not accounted for Mr.. Reed failed in
business and made All assignment to Messrs.
George G. Payne and Thomas J. Myers, giving
certain preferences MCssrs Edwards and
Barnard, us attorneys for the company, filed II
bill in equity against the assiguces to declare
that Si}jI5 IN the hands was trust fund for
the company, and should bU paid to them.
Col j. q. Payne, rs solicitor for the assigncos,
claimed that tleIc was no trust attached tO the
money received by Reed TOR the sale of the
tickets, and they could not, to the prejudice OF
other creditors, take the assets. There was
also another Necessary condition and that was
that the company must trace the money re-
ceived by Reed from tho sale OF orders into the
possession OF tho assignoes. which they had
failed to do, and therefore had 10 lien. In
closing the opinion the chief Justice said that
the company could trace thl money so long
as they kept up the SCENT but when they lost
that they must give up the game"
National Republican., 1885-03-24
Gcn. Dlrney'. "Ouilook Tor tho Fulurc.'

Gen. William Blrncy delivered his lecture
on "The outlook for The Future" last evening
at the fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
In general review of the past progress of the
world, tho triumphs of past generations were
considered only rs beginning Of the vUst
progress which the future would develop.
Advanced civilization" said Gen. Blrncy,
has prolonged life. 1t has made IL possible
for man to reach three score and tea years
and still be young" speaking of the proposed
annexation OF Mexico to the United States
the speaker remarked that although the pop.
uiaton OF this country is superior to thit Of
Mexico in intellectual culture, still there are
ways in which Mexico /, our superior. "lt
would be we'll" he said. for some ol our Con.
gressnien Ia visit the City OF Mexico nud sec
the university and other institutions OF that
city where the Mexican youth are educated.
They would iiHd them Tar ahead Of our own
city OF Washington"
National Republican., 1885-03-24
Fringes,

The new stock we open for the
special sale contains a genuine bar
gain in a Black Chenille Fringe,
velvet back; 4 row; sold the COM
mencement of the season for 81. so;
we now offer it for o3c a yard. Col
ored Chenille Fringe, with a row, 3
ball, we offer for Soc; the same
goods as were sold last season for
81. .AS a yard.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
-----
Saved by His wife and Children.

John +. Carnell, in the criminal court, yes.
terday pleaded guilty to forging promisory
note for $50 to the prejudice of Alberto Camp,
bell. Sentence was suspended AMI the de-
iendant released on his personal recognizance
IN the sum of l,U00 There was no doubt OF
the fact, but strong pGlliating circumstance.
were also shown Carnell had been an indus.
trious man, working hard TO support his family
and, while under the influence Of liquor, the
forgery was committed. II was explained 10
the court that the mans family was in an al
most destitute condition. living on the charity
OF the neighbOrs, and to imprisou him was
Furnishing the innocent wife and little children
The prosecuting witness and victim of the
forgery also interceded ior clemency, and II
was this which induced the court 70 take the
course II did.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

An interesting point in commercial law was
decided yesterday in the court in general term,
Chief Justice Cartier delivering the opinion,
Baker 4 Bro, of Staunton, Va, entered suit in
lSS2against SIR Ransburg on nOte Tor 50 70,
which lell due on July ., 1872. Mr.. X. A. Bur-
ton. as solicitor iur the defendant, pleaded The
stu u,r ui Limitation. The cilsc was submitted
in ehC circuit court on nn agreed stale of facts,
Judgment given iur the defendant and an ap.
pcnl noted. In the general term the court held
that July ., 1882 Uhe lrst day after the nule be-
came duel should have been excluded from
the computation Of tiiuc and that the statute OF
limitation did not run NgAlmst the uGtiOn.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
Ribbons.

Bright Plaid Sash Ribbon for hat
Scarfs, all shades, CSC per yard; just
as pretty and much cheaper than
ready-made hat scarfs. We show
to-day new shades; also many styles
of Fancy Ribbons at special sale
prices.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

No actress that has appeared upon the Amer.
lean stage in the last half century could have
surpassed NJ M'lle Rhea in the portrayal ofthe
many extremes OF womauly character, grace,
wit, petulance, waywardness tenderness, de-
yotion, and power which 20 to make up this
wonderful creation OF the great drnmatist, To
lean Countess is Il delight that will not soon
be forgotten, sale Of seats opens Thursday,
Goth instant
National Republican., 1885-03-24
SPECIAL SALE PRICES

In conjunction with our Special
Sale OF Flowers, we would mention
the following goods, which will see
The Palais Royal counters for the
first time on Monday, March 20.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.


Mr. John Z. Parker has resigned the precen-
torship Of the surpliced choir ut tho Church of
the Incarnation to take effect after Easter and
will be succeeded by Mt Randolph 1. Goarc.
meeting Of the Ladies' Irish National
LeHgue was held at the residence of Mrs.
Plant, tenth and u streets southeast, Miss
Ellen llandebguu presiding Dues to tho
amount of $40 were received aud forwarded
through the treasurer, Mrs Ellen Plant to
Rev. Charles OReilly, treasurer of the league
I'm America A vote Of thanks was unanl.
mousy accorded THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
for courtcsles shown the league.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
Flowers.

We failed to close out some of our
Finest Corsage Styles during our
closing-out sale of old stock. We
are willing to sacrifice them for the
special sale at half cost.
nB-These goods are not on exhibition; please
ask for them.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
The Court of Claims,

The court Of claims yesterday gave judg-
ment for 1850 in favor OF Thomas w. Cornell
in his suit against the District OF Columbia
Charles W. Ensign. of Boston, was appointed
commissioner 10 take testimony. The hear
ing of the case of the Choctaw nation was re-
sumed
National Republican., 1885-03-24
Ponpons.

Chenille Pompons, with tinsel eff
fects, in all shades; three varieties
for the special sale at Csc each.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

KEEP always IN your houses n bottle of An
goStura Bittcrs, the world renowned appetizer,
OF exquisite flavor, and bottle Oi Angostura
Llqucur, the finest sweet cordial now eNtant.
Both manufactured only by Dr. j. q. b. Siegert
q sons and lOr alle bN lALnes y. MCLiee
National Republican., 1885-03-24
+tt&ttt*k*ttt H*t*+tttt*&
t4kt&t4t+kttAt*&+tttA*kt 4
-kttt&tkAt&ttkkk&tkRkh*ht X
kkkk&&ktk*kt%&**t&tthtt X

We trust you will find time to
visit The Palais Royals Special Sale
of New Flowers. Now the stock is
unbroken, we want your opinion on
our buyers selection. We would
hint that, if you buy Flowers of us,
you can produce a fashionable hat
or bonnet at half the price milliners
will charge. Come and look. We
will not ask you to buy, but if you
do make purchase we quote special
reduced prices for March 20, "a, rs.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Two 5.inch and one G-iuch steel rifle breech-
loading guns will shortly be shipped from the
ordnance department, AT the navy yard, TO the
Annapolis proving grounds for testing.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

"How OLD arc you said an ancient dame
10 agrinnlng little tar.pot. "Wcll, II goes by
what nudlGr says, / Is most ten, but II goes
by dc fun Isa had, HS1 most u hundred" y
but now many measure them by long night
watches, and almost fatal coughing spells,
which could have been cured By bottle OF
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup taken in season
National Republican., 1885-03-24

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Robert e. Rogers, of Baltimore, Md,
and Madge r. Evans, of this city; Adolph f..
Lippart, of this city, and sadie q. Twinlord, of
Norfolk Va
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Ladies' Linen Collars,
without cape, in 13 inch only.
Are they not cheap5at sc
each? We think they are.
The newest thing we know
of in Black Goods is "Clair-
ette," a 44-inch Silk and
Wool Cloth of a fine, soft
texture, with a silken sheen
Of superior finish. There is
an individuality about it not
destined to please everybody;
you may like it all the more;
$I.oo per yard.
Black All Wool Casimir,
40 inch, at soc, is the best
for the money we have.
"A inch Black "Cachimire
de Llnde," at 62Hc, is ex-
Cellent value.
For Spring Wraps and
Mantles we show an excel
lent az inch Ottoman Pope
linette, in three qualities,
$I.oo, $I.25, and $3.50 per
yard.
We earnestly desire to i'm
press upon you the hi h
stan dard of our Muslin I'm
derwear. Their superiority
in material, style, and work
manship, Notwithstanding the
low prices at which they are
quoted.
Low-neck Muslin, Corset Covers, French
seams, buttons, and button holes, perfect shape
| Fine Muslin Corset Covers, HAMBURG
trimmed, pearl buttons, splendldiy made, only
zoe each.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers. Pompadour neck,
| Hamburg odglnE, line tuck down the front,
nicely made and finished. only 45c each.
Extra Fine Muslin Corset Covers, high neck.
with yoke Of 40 fine tucks, Hamburg edglng
around the neck, pearl buttons only oOc each
(second Floor-TaEo tho ElevAtor)
For trimming Tailor-made
Suits and other S p in g
Dresses we are showing an
elegant line of fine Worsted
Trimming Braids, from ID to
2H inches wide; four or five
shades of browns, navy blues,
ecrus, tans, garnets, modes,
drabs, wine, ste el, dark
green, grays, and black. In
connection we offer Mohail
and Colored Crochet But
tons to matcn the above.
Two particularly good val
ues in Children's Hosiery are
the following:
Children's French Ribbed Hose double knee,
| white toes and heels, in garnet, cardinal, brown
navy, and greeni 5-inch, 3Sci rise and fall 2
per pair.
Children's French Ribbed Hose, in black
brown navy, aud cardinal, all sizes, splendl
quality, only 26c per pair.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoR
Boston Dry GOOGS House,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
pNh
O2l PENNA. AVE Ola d STREET,
National Republican., 1885-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

If you wish to commit suicide take NOR
phia. If you wish 10 get well take Red star
LOugh cure. Safe. prOmpt, pleasant sure.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

"LIEBIG Co : Coca BEEF TONIC Is superior
10 any tonic | have eyer prescribed says Prof.
Z. NJ Hale, Of the ChicaEo Medical COllege.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Best line Of Ladies I'm
bleached I.isle Thread Hose
yet shown. We make a spe-
cialty Of extra sizes and ex-
ira lengths in these goods.
The latest idea is:
National Republican., 1885-03-24

TRY three lines in THE REPUBLICANS "Want
columns. Three times. % cents.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

EASTER CARDS Easter Cards. s.--You will find
the handsomCst assortment Of Easter cards
and Easter novelties In lhu city. also prayer
books. hylnnnls, aud Bibles, ut Buums Book
Department. I.G Seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

A TRIPLE source Of happincss--G good bust.
ness Il cuuentcd mind, and bottle OF DR..
Bulls Cough SyTuD
National Republican., 1885-03-24
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

Grand Continuation Sale
Of Spring Wash Fabrics. "
1t having become necessary
we have increased the force
in this department by three
statesmen, and are now spe-
cially prepared to wait upon
all with promptness and dis
patch.
Plain and Fancy Cling
hams, Plaids, Stripes, &c. (;
Embroidered Scotch Ging-
hams, Chambrays, Illuminated
Check Gingham in silk eff
fects, Pacific Cheviots, excel
lent line Of French and Amer
lean Satteens, in Plain, Fig
ured, and Checks; "Novel-
ties" in Crepe de Chine, ST.
cilienne, like silk Ottoman;
Prints, Percales, Cambrics,
&c.
Fine Srtteens, elegant assortment OF shades
and color ngs. only l2l2 per yard.
striped aud Checked Seersucker Ginghams,
only SC per yard; splendid styles: sold last sea
son for 12lac
3U.inch Fine Shirtng percales, sold last soa.
sou Tor GIG; now only &c per yard best value
ever offered
Best Merrimack, Cocheco, and Windsor Prints,
In light, medium, and dark shades only DC per
yard
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Ladies' Fine Black silk Hose, white heel, and
toes, worth 81; only zoe per pair.
Ladies' Extra Fine Colored silk Hos double
heel and toes; cOlOrs-cardinal, navy, seal, gnr-
net electric, 6ak, salmon, old gold, and black;
worth sl12; only 6Gl2c.
National Republican., 1885-03-24
second Floor-Tako the Elevator) }

Real crazy Cray Cloth"
the latest craze in cotton dress
fabrics. 1t will be the cloth
this summer. Can't Grease"
because it's already crafty
creased. Only a5c per yard.
After the most strenuous
efforts we have succeeded in
securing another invoice of
1000 yards of Plaid Main
sock, 6 choice patterns, in
short lengths, from ? to 8
yards each; actual value, ISc;
only 12Hc per yard.
Three extraordinary bar
gains in Ladies Silk Hose:
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Ladies' Extra Fine Spun SILK Hose, double
soleg, In black, cardinal, seal, navy, and three
BLADES of gray worth sl.20; only 81 per pair.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

For Generating Steam.
For Cooking Purposes.
For Heating by Furnaces.
For Heating by Latrobes.
For Open Crates.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

The Public are Cordially Invited.