davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Roe shad bring sixty cents each in Ma
rion where they were formerly sold at II!
cents.
The people of Anderson are making ef-
forts to secure the next session of the State
Normal Institute.
1T is likely that Democratic primary
election will be held in Edgefeld county to
nominate candidate for the vacant posi-
ton of Clerk of Court.
Charles Meynardie, who was injured at
Allendale by jumping from train on the
Port Royal Railroad, has had his case non
suited in the Barnwell Court.
The Camperdown cotton factory at Green
Vile has passed into the hands of a receiv-
er. The mill was closed last Saturday night
and the property will be sold.
In the Marion Court of Sessions last
week, William Taylor, colored, indicted
for wife-murder was convicted and sentenc-
ed by Judge Kershaw to be hanged on
Friday, May 29th.
Rev. Hugh Strong, who for several years
was a.professor in Adger College at Wal
halla, died at his home in that town on Sun
day of last week, of pneumonia, aged 81
years. He was native of Chester county.
Austin Mcdaniel, colored, is in jail at
Winnsboro, charged with setting fire to the
House of Sylvester Mcclellan, in which Nc
Clellan's three children were burned to
death.
j. r. Holmes, a colored teacher of the
Hodge School, in Newberry, has received
notice of his appointment to a position in
the War Department at salary of 81, 900.
He filed his application in 1888.
A citizen of Sumter was negotiating for
a load of fodder, and pushed his hand to-
ward the heart of the load to sample it,
when he discovered a colored woman cud-
for fraudulent weight.
At the recent term of court at Green
Vile, John T. Chapman was sentenced to
paw a fine of $75 and all the costs of the case,
or be imprisoned in the county jail for six
months, for killing hen worth twenty-five
cents.
The last official act of President Arthur
was to pardon NJ. F. Horn, Of Gainesville,
Darlington county, who was serving out a
term in the United States Penitentiary for
violating the pension laws. Horn is now
at home with his family.
As shown by the crop reports of the
State, just published, the average condition
of wheat for the month of March was 80 per
cent. with a small decrease in acreage.
The average condition of rye was 81 per
cent, with a small decrease in acreage.
Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs are in good
condition, with very little loss from dis
ease. There has been small loss of cattle
in some sections Of the State in consequence
of the severity of the winter.
The Newberry Observer says of Mrs. E.
S. Herbert, the newly appointed postmis-
tress of that place: Mrs. Herbert is the
daughter of the late Daniel Goggans, of
this county, and the widow of Chessley
Herbert, who died just after the close of the
war She is lady of intelligence and good
business capacity, with high sense of du-
ty. The salary is 81 800 year, with $3.50
additional for handling the Laurens Rail-
road mail the fees from the money order
office amount to about sl4O year, and af-
ter the first of next Julythe Government
will pay the rent for the Office"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
! McCONNELLsyILLE HIGH SCHOOL.

! This is an institution Of learning just estab-
lished at McConnellsville, in this county, the
first session having opened on the 3Oth ultimo
with an attendance Of 81 pupils. The school is
in charge of Mr.. J. H. Wilson as principal, as
sisted bv Miss C. X. Atkinson. The principal is
a brother of Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson, pastor of
Bethesda Church, and has high testimonials as to
his ability The building is said to be one of the
best for the requirements of school in the up
per section of the State having just been COM
pleted and built in accordance with modern
ideas. See announcement III our advertising
columns.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
SALES DAY.

On Monday last, salesday for April, the fol-
lowing property was sold by the Clerk of Court:
At the suit of Henry Hayward and others, vs.
B. T. and j. D. Porter, under Judgment of fore
closure, tract of land seven miles from York
vile, known as the "old Nose McCleve tract"
containing l764 acres. Bought by the plaintiff
for $50.
By virtue of a decretal order in the suit Of s.
L. Garrison and others, VS.. Sarah A. Garrison
and others, "a acres of the tract known as the
"Mark Garrison place." Bought by John Mich
OILS at SIG per acre.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
For the Yorkvllle Enquirer.
FARMERS, CLUB OF BETHEL.

The Farmers Club of Bethel township
met at Forest Hill Academy, on Saturday,
the 4th of April, 1885, and adopted the
following rules:
|. We the enrolled members of the Far
mers' Club of Bethel township agree to be
assessed and pay to the treasurer, by the
1st of November, of the present year, the
sum of fifty dollars, to be given as premiums
to the member or members for the largest
amount of lint cotton or bushels Of corn rails
ed on one acre Of land. -"
2. TO the member who succeeds in raising
the largest number of pounds of lint cotton
on one acre of land shall be awarded the
sum of twenty dollars in cash.
3. TO the member who succeeds in raising
the largest number of bushels of corn on
one acre of bottom land shall be awarded
the sum of fifteen dollars; and to the mem
ber who raises the largest number of bush
els of corn on one acre of upland shall! be
awarded the sum of fifteen dollars in cash
4. Each contestant will be required to
measure his land in the presence of one
member Of the executive committee and
two other witnesses, and the said member
of the executive committee shall keep
correct record of the measurement, for eX-
animation by the members of the Club.
). Members shall be allowed to prepare
their crops according to their own judgment,
but shall be required to make correct state
ment of the same and also a statement of
the yield of lint cotton and number of BUSH
els of corn. These statements to be sworn
to before some officer qualified by law to
administer an oath.
6. Three disinterested men Of the COM
munity shall be appointed by the President
to award the premiums.
The enrolled membership now is about
twenty, which will make the assessment
$3.50 each, unless the membership increas-
es. We desire and believe that the MEM
bership will be raised to fifty, which would
make the fee only one dollar each.
Any farmer in York county can become a
contestant for all or either of the premiums,
by sending his name to the secretary for
enrolment on the club book and complying
with the above rules. If any farmer living
in York county desires to become a con-
testant for the prize, he may proceed with
the preparation of his land and the cultiva-
ton of the crop, and if we receive his name
by the date of the next meeting, viz. the
fourth Saturday of the present month, we
will accept it, and he can have his land
measured at any time before the first of
next September. Address the Secretary, at
Zeno, S. G.
Brother Farmers! if you are interested in
the progress of your profession, and desire
the development of the noblest calling on
earth, send us your name and give the cause
YOUR influence The committee will be
glad to help you measure your land regard
less of distance.
The wheel of progress has been set in
motion and is running with electric speed,
propelled by the untiring power of steam,
and is accompanied by the convenience of
ease and friend. If you do not desire dull
company and poor fare you had better take
passage as the train goes by.
II. w. CAMPBELL, President.
+. ID. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
IN THE SHADOW.

All hope of further executive clemency has
been abandoned by Columbus Crawford, now in
jail under sentence of death, and he is devoting
his time to preparation for the change which he
is doomed to meet between the hours of 10 A.
NJ, and 3 P. NJ, on tomorrow. The execution
will take place in the Jail building and will be
private in conformity to the laws of the State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
THE UNITED STATES OF COLUMBIA.

Columbia, the power with which recent
events at Aspinwall seem likely to embroil
our own country, is O Federal Republic,
formed very much on the plan of the Unit
ed States of America. 1t consists of the
nine States of Antioquia, Bolivia, Boyara,
Cauca, Cundinamarca, Magdalena, Panama,
Sautander and Tolima. There are also sew
eral national Territories. The Republic was
formed in 1861, out ofsthe old United States
of New Granada. Its present Constitution
was adopted in 1868. 1t vests the executive
power in a president and the legislative
power in Congress, consisting of Senate
and House Of Representatives, the former
having three members from each State, and
the States being represented in the latter
by one member from each fifty-thousand
inhabitants, and one for the remainder if it
amounts to twenty ty-thousand.
The area of the Republic is-about 500, 900
square miles, three ffths of it being north
of the equator and two-ffths south of the
4,0OO,0OO, including about two hundred
thousand uncivilized Indians. The. coun-
try has large mineral resources and vast
forests, abounding in valuable woods, and
it has many manageable streams. The chief
drawback to its prosperity is it's liability to
upheavals, political and physical. Revolu.
tiOn seems to be the normal condition Of
the people and earthquakes are frequent and
destructive. Bogoto, the capital of the re-
public has population of 100000. 1t suf-
fers terribly from earthquakes. Its site is
nearly 5000 feet above the level Of the sea,
being more than thousand feet higher
than that of the City of Mexico.
Panama, the State in. which Aspinwall
is situated, and with which just now we are
more particularly interested, is the most
important of all the nine States. 1t COM
prises the whole isthmus of that name, its
extreme length from east to west being 800
miles. 1t has coast line on the Atlantic of
400 miles, and on the Pacific of 500. The
city of Panama on the Pacific, has popu-
lation of $4,000, and Aspinwall, also called
Colon, on the Atlantic, has population of
5000. These two cities are the termini OF
the Panama Railroad and of DeLesseps'
proposed Panama Ship Canal.
The President of Columbia is Don Rafael
Nunez, who was elected on April l, 1884.
The strength of the army of the country
in peace is fixed by law at 1000, but in case
of war the President may increase it at will.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following statement shows the gross earn-
ings of railroads named, in South Carolina, for
the month of February, 1885, as compared with
those of the corresponding month Of 1884:
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line-sl02,25s 81 in
1884; SllO,2l5 62 in 1885. Increase S,957 q, or
7.78 per cent.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta-$66, ,900.2l in
1884; 1854 69624 in 1885. Decrease 81 293 81, or 43
per cent.
Cheraw and Chester-$4 324 :33 in 1884, 81, 4Gl.59
in 1885. Increase 1927 26, or 3.l7 per cent.
Chester and Lenoir-S5, 81 in 1884, sc, 491 81
in 1885. Increase 81, ,l4l.7l or 2l.33 per cent.
Ofall the roads in the State, six roads report
an increase Of earnings, and eleven decrease.
Total earnings, February, 1884, S636,07sS; Feb
ruary, 1885, S6l2 1852 40; aggregate increase, Sl2,
S45 S9 aggregate decrease, s36,66l So; net de-
crease, s23,sl6 Al, or 3.74 per cent. for all the
roads
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

Attention is directed to the advertisement of
Mr.. John F. Speck, practical matchmaker and
jeweler, who has just opened all extensive stock
of watches, jewelry clocks, diamonds, silver
plated ware and spectaces in the store-room next
door to Mr.. M. Strauss. Besides the elegant lines
of goods which Mr.. Speck will keep in stock, he
is workman of fine reputation and is prepared
to repair watches, clocks and iewelry in the best
manner,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
.
STER. ELECTION.

At the annual election on Easter Monday, the
congregation of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd elected as wardens Col. w. B. Wilson,
Col. A. Coward.
Vestrymen-G. w. S. Hart, Jno. c. Kuyken-
dal, H. f. Adickes, w. B. Moore, J. o. Walker.
Delegates to the Diocesan Conventional. Cow
ard, G. w. S. Hart, S. l.. Lowry, w. B. Moore.
The vestry elected as treasurer, H. F. Adickes,
and as secretary, G. w. S. Hart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
MERE.MENTION.

The Exchange National Bank, of Norfork,
Va, has suspended. In trying to carry a
private bank it failed itself, and has been
put in the hands of receiver. The suspen-
sion was the severest financial shock in the
history of the city. .'''''''''The Hudson River
ice crop will reach 100000 tons this year,
the largest ever known. .''''..''Ex-Gover
Fletcher, of Missouri, mysteriously disap-
peared from his home in st. Louis on the
Dist of last month, and the most persistent
search and inquiry have failed to give any
clew to his whereabouts. He had good
law practice and was in easy circumstan-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
YORK COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the York County Med
ical Society was held in the Court House on Mon
day last.
The following members of the Society answer
ed to their names at roll call: Doctors j. R.
Bratton, w. NJ. Love, D. c. Atkinson, W. e.
Campbell, J. w. Allison, E. l.. Glenn, j. r.
Hambright, John May, w. G. White, T. A.
Crawford.
The Secretary, DR.. Crawford, read the minutes
of the last meeting, and they were adopted.
Motion was made and adopted that the orator
appointed to address this meeting be excused
until the next meeting.
The committee appointed at previous meet
ing to revise the bylaws Of the Society being
unable to report at the present meeting, on mo-
ton, the committee was continued.
Reports Of the Secretary and Treasurer were
made and approved.
Motion was made and adopted that the next
meeting Of the Society be held on the first Mon
day of June next.
The election Of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows President-Dr. A. I. Bar
ron; First ENTHUSIASTICALLY. j. r. Bratton
Second Vice-President-Dr. T. A. Crawford
Treasurer DIR. w. G. White; Secretary-Dr. R.
Andral Bratton.
A committee composed of Drs. w. G. Camp
bell, J. r. Bratton and j. w. Allison, was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions appropriate to the
death of DR.. Joseph G. Smarr, late member of
this Society.
After an interesting discussion Of medical sub
iects, motion was made and adopted that the
meeting adjourn until the first Monday of June
next
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r. B. McClain & Co.-Just Received.
Parish, Mcknight e. Co.-New Spring Goods.
Berry & Barber--Too Much Soda in the Biscuit.
McElwee & Darwin-Dried Beef at Last.
Lowry & Starr-Diamond Dyes, &c.
John c. Bracket-Warning.
w. f. Stoney, Comptroller General-lnsurance
Licenses.
Hunter & Oates-It Has Been Pleasure.
II. F. Adickes-Grand Central.
W. G.. Iatmer-tients' Furnishing Goods
John +. Speck-New Jewelry Store.
r. NJ. Dobson e. Co-The Old Chaps Grand Dis
play.
Withers Adickes-FertiliZers.
w. T. Hardness, Whitaker, S. C.-Stray Mule.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09

was given. The bank was represented by W.
H. Brawley, Esq, of Charleston, and Congress
man Hemphill, and the Railroad Company by
Col. II. c. Jones, of Charlotte, and c. f. Spen-
GER ESQ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09
UNTU JANUARY 1sT 1886

We will furnish the YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER
from this date until January lst, 1886, for $1.75,
the cash, in all cases, to accompany the sub
scripton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09

A little boy named Bridgers, while play
ing on the turn-table of the Spartanburg
and Asheville Railroad, received injuries
which crippled him for life. The boys
father sued the company for $4,000 DANA
ges, claiming that turntables should be so
hurt when they play about them. The
Court at Spartanburg was engaged two days
in the trial, which resulted in a verdict of
s., 900 for the plaintiff.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09

FEDERAL OFFICERS IN South CARROLL
MA Washington dispatch Of March Both
says: "Senator Hampton called upon Sec
retary Manning last Friday and had very
pleasant chat with him on the subject of
of the treasury department. The Senator
informed me that he had thus far declined
to commit himself to any particular appli-
cant, and what is more he does not propose
to advocate the claims Of any one until re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09

- The new court house at Bennettsville
will be dedicated by appropriate ceremo-
MES upon the opening Of court on the first
Monday in May.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09

&C. NJ. McJunkin, editor and proprietor
of the Columbia Yeoman, died at his home
in that city last Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09

tenant Greedy was technically correct in
ordering this execution, but many veteran
officers say that under the circumstances
no humane officer would have ever order
ed the severe penalty of death as pun
ishment for the offense, although it was
often repeated.
The Illinois lunatic asylum seems to
have been transferred to the legislative halls
of that State. A Springfield dispatch of the
1st says that on the morning of that day the
House was in an uproar. After the reading
of the minutes, Speaker Haines arose and
explained that there had been dissatisfac-
tion regarding the employees of the House.
He had come to the conclusion that the best
thing he could do would be to dismiss all
those who had been appointed by him and,
he did So This announcement fell like
bombshell among the employees and con-
sternation reigned supreme amongst them.
Mr.. Keyes offered resolution declaring that
the Speaker had no right to discharge en-
ployes The whole subject was tabled.
Mr.. West offered a resolution reciting that
the Speaker and Representative Miller had
placed the Stock Yards bill with the Conn
mittee on Corporations, thereby perpetrat-
ing an indignity on the House, and that
both gentlemen should be reprimanded. 1t
was further declared that the Speaker was
an unsafe person to conduct the affairs OF
the House, and should be deposed. Before
discussion was possible, the Senate was an
nounced. In joint session only one ballot
was taken for United States Senator. Two
votes were cast, one for Logan and one for
Merritt.
Mr.. Berry; elected by the Arkansas Leg
islature to succeed Mr.. Garland in the Unit
ed States Senate, has been prominent fg-
ure in State politics for nearly tWent " years
mast He was born in Jackson county, Ala
bbama, b on May Is, 1s41. In 1s4s he remoy- ENJOY
ed to Arkansas, where he has since lived.
When the war broke out he entered the Con-
faderate army, and rose to the rank OF lieu
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-04-09

Ger, Esq.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

' tAu ~NrAr D lIfur o tIc tiuhe Democrat
AUSTIN IcNu-. july 3d. "Npcakin'
90 shakes said the rcNu, frontiers
man, "rcmiud> me of little advent
are me and chuu had with rat
tir,nAkr- That made me respect the
roItlo-unhr ever since.
" Int kind OF an adventure did
You have that makes YOU respect the
uatlc~uakc: asked a ST. Louis man.
swell, one evening Just before dark
ont among the Rio Grandc runyou-
there come one ot' the All-iirrdc,t ram
YOU ever seed. Before Wc could get
out the water had risen 80 the only
way of escape Wa to cross cauy ON
about thirty feet Wide aud auo deep
When We got to thi- canyon W
found about l.wu.ooo rattlcenahc>
there. They recognized ne ~ ihcil
friend. II seemed. IL tried to kcci
my chum from -hooung into \ mouno
otcu tor they craWlcd around me aud
looked into my face, a- much ~ to SAY
y on can help Il, over If you Will
noticed that the shakes paid no attcn-
ton to my rhuu except ~ hIg RATHER
my chum Wounded would look al E:u
and then 90 around to his followers
aud seem to tell thclu something.
We'll, ticd Il knot ia the tail OF "a
biz rNulcr and then got another and
looprd his neck iuto This, md % on
mul had 81 snake rope about sixty
lret long Then cujird it in my
hand rs would lariat aud throWcd
it across, and the head snake tied him
self to u trcu, and the last one on nay
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
sLNBWtI RIOS,

I From The Henrietta Herald
Hon. John Young Gooch. in an in
tcrvlcw with the Galveston News re-
| porter, says that unless Reagan. Gid
( dings or Mills is n candidate for gov
ernog, General Ros, will be the dom
ocratic nominee for that office Mr.
Gooch l. clear-headcd. well informed
/ politician. and his opinion is entitled
/ TO considerable weight. General
/ Ross great personal popularity hi.
| conservative views on ali public Gue..
lohs, his tull Identification of in.
tcrests with the farming classes. MI
cohspire to render him the most form.
IuabIe competitor for that honor nov.
spoken of Reagan is confessedl, ONT
OF the field; Mills is also iixture in
congress; Giddins will hardly re-nntrr
Tue arena of state politics. and ALI the
TEXTURES OF the situation point In Con.
'faI Ross Is the inevitable nominee -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

T. b. y Ina, paid to widow ,pd
orphans of Texas, - UuD dollars
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Sanger Bros. il, the place TO-DAY
bargains now.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
iend's Pursuing the codac.. "a,
slnnp

The poetic imagery of Gfrctnp m, thoi,,,..
Applied to this practical age. would picture I7ee
an hilcd with the griuuing ii uds ui care n,iS
ltty, worry, pride ambition. ant mvrInIs
OF sleep from her holy vu alton of wnaiu..
weary eyelt Is to the soft arms Of uncnu.oilu.
frposc ana malicnuslv frustrating all her r.
M through shattered nerves and wrrrl,.s
phEsical powers lucu the sweet GOODIES Wu- Id
Way her wand and summon the Hercules of
DuHy sfiTe Malt Whisky To her aid. aud 200
icrly route the hostile niries. bv ruruisGit... il
under its protecting urGiS the rccuprr, .it,.
strength I" trump hautly dcty all attacks While
waving me victorious banner at rosy health
over me huaSshli hllt fortress Of "Arh uiI,ld.
druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Exports TINS week GREAT britain t,,l
France '-- Continent tlg. stock al limited
SlHtcs ports this day 1850 3d. this day last yost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

~,Yc money and dortur bills. Re
licyr your mothers, wives aud sisters
10y 81 timely purchase of Dr.. Bueauko>.
Cough aud Lung syrup, best known
remedy tor coughs, colds, cgonp aud
bronchial elections. relieves chill
drcn of Group in one righr may save
YOU hundreds of dollar. Price 30
cts and Sl,00 samples free. sold
by W. y. Williamson n Co,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

LIVERPOOL SPOTS -siGst REPORT
LIVERPOOL August H. spot cotton closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Why 20 in foreign companies
when you have better organizations
at home the very best T, t. y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

a large lot of rcady-madc mosquito
bars will be sold AT 81, at Levine
Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

NEW loRh. August 10 FUTURES closed
,Tad! too points higher August I"iu,,
-Hlu. 30 lU1
lhn FOLLOW mn NJ. nm, -nllntnilnns
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Dr. Thompson, wholesale druggist
Gavc.ton, saw; 81 have been haud
ling about $1,000 worth of English
Female liitlcr-, per year, tor several
YEAR.. and never knew "a ucdirjuc lo
give such universal and long roulm
ucd ati,fuclion in all my bu>juc--
life
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

William \. Miller keep, ON hand n
good supply of Plant y Patent
hour, every sack guaranteed to give
satisfaction.