davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
A SpOrtInan's Manual.

AS the autumnal cunning season draws
nigh, demand arises for information con
cerung the best ranges of game, and the
waterways most prolific of fowl. For the
purpose of supplying such demand The
Passenger Department of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany has published work entitled "a
Paradise for Gunners and Angler The
little volume is an ex nausIIve treatise on
TIL t game birds, water fowl, and fishes of
the Maryland, Delaware aud Virginia Pen
inSulds, their hauuts, habits, and charac-
terists. a II excellent map of the territory,
showing the location of streams and the
means of access and handsome illustrations
OF the rarer specimens of birds and fish
serve both to embelish and contribute to
the interest of the book. Information AS to
the game laws, the time when certain game
most abound the procurement OF guides,
boats, &c, and in fact everything which
would make the way of the sportsman clear
is furnished in ample detail.
The book is distributed gratuitously and
may be procured by addressing lanes L.
Wood, General Passenger Agent Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
School Commissioners,

The School Commissioners were in regu-
lar session on Tuesday All the members
Were present.
Mr.. VIM. +. Baldwin made some state
ments about fencing lot of school No. 5,
Fourth district, asking the Board to fence
the lot next his land. AS the school has
been using the spring on Mr.. Baldwin -
land for some time, he assured the Board
that the school should continue to have the
use of the spring unless the pupils should
injure his property by such use, the Com
IN issionsrs authorized Commissioner Kirk
TO have the fence put up.
Commissioner Kirk reported that the re-
pairs on school house No. 9Th, Fifth district
by James johnson were completed, and the
treasurer was ordered to pay the bill
amounting to $50. 10. Also that he had a
blackboard put up in school No. ,, fifth
district, at cost of S1O.42, which amount
the treasurer was ordered to pay.
Commissioner Kirk was authorized to re-
pair school houses No. and No. IL, Fifth
district.
The bill for repairs on school house No. 3,
Third district, amounting to 81 90, was ex-
amiued and ordered to be paid.
The matter of additional new desks for
school No. 9, Fifth district, was referred to
Commissioner Kirk.
The subject of digging well for the new
school house at Chesapeake City was refer
red to Comm issiouer Biddle.
The repairing of school house at Fair
Hill was referred to Mr.. Kirk also a stow t
for school No. &, Fourth district.
| Mrs. Rachel Tilghman made some state
ments before the Board, alleging that the
children of the colored school in Ekton had
destroyed her fence Tie teacher of the
school being present declared she did not
believe this had been done in the school
hours nor while the pupils were under heI
control. Held under consideration.
| Mr.. w. G. Hudson, agent for the MIchi.
gan School Furniture, aud Mr.. +. j. Guy
ton, agent for the Grand Rapids Company
| of Michigan, were heard in regard To the
merits of new desks exhibited by them, and
| it was resolved that sealed proposals would
be received until II o'clock Nj. on Tuesday
the 18th of October. 1886, for supplying new
desks for one year, and the secretary wa,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Read What Mr.. Clayton Says
About Ii,

CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD, July 26, 1856.
ID. SCOTT & Bro:
Gentlemen:-I havei bought Sure
Growth Super Phosphate for three years
from your agent James A. Boulder. 1t
has been nv custom to use on wheat two
or three of the best known Phosphates
on the market. Last year, along with
Sure Growth. used two other grades of
goods of like character, both popular in
this section-one costing the same, and
the other more money than Sure-Growth.
My wheat from seventy-fve acres yielded
all through over twenty five bushels of
red per acre, and about thirty bushels of
Fultz per acre. If there was any differ
ence in the crop from the three fertilizers
it was in favor of Sure Growth. l shall
use it again this Fall.
Yours respectfully.
WESLEY CLAYTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
The September Registration.

The September sitting of the officers of
registration for this county resulted az fol-
lows Names added-white, First distr riot,
: Second, Il Third, %: Fourth, 10; Fifth,
s; Sixth, IL; Seventh, 16; Eighth, 5; Ninth,
T. total, 105. Coored-First, district, l
Third, l Fifth, 5; Sixth, j; venth, B; to-
tai, -. Removed and deceased-First dis
trict, %; Second, 10 Third, 33; Fourth, Ii;
Fifth, ); Sixth. 81; Seventh, 16; Eighth, 10;
Ninth, IL total 17S The above shows a
decrease on the poll books of Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18

Edwin Prettyman' Elkton shoe store
is the place to 90 for Your footgear. He
carries IA large stock of shoes of all prices
and sizes lie has Just laid in Il large stock
of boots. Read what he has to say about
them i'll another column.
During n heavy thunder and rain storm
IN this eighborhood last Sunday afternoon
lightning struck a tree within few yards
of the residence of Mr.. Joseph Booth and
ran along a clothesline and down post to
the ground. Lightning struck the same
tree during storm about a month ago and
tiourneyed to the earth in the saline way.
This contralicts the old saying that eight
ming never strikes twice in the same place. !"
The case of Mrs. Annie Rngland of
Cecil county against the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad for I'M u
ries sustained was on trial on Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week in the Circuit
Court TOR Howard county at EllIcott City.
Judges Miller, Jones and Smith on the
5 o'clk. Thursday afternoon which returned
in an hour and half with verdict of 3d.
600 for the plaintiff. Albert Constable and
VIM. I. Warburton Esqs., were counsel for
the plaintiff and Vim. j. Jones Esq, APP
peared for the defendant. This case was
tried at the September 1855, term of the
Cecil county court and a verdict rendered
for the plaintiff for $1,000. The defendants
counsel argued for new trial and the court
gave the plaintiff the option of accepting
$1,000 or having the verdict set aside The
plaintiff refused to accept the reduced
amount and the case was removed to the
Howard county court.
jacob Howard, employed by the p w.
& B. Il. X. as a track hand met with very
peculiar accident on Thursday afternoon.
He with other men under the superenten-
dency of Thomas Lewis was engaged in
changing cross-ties near Iron Hill station,
three miles from Elkton when the express
train due here at ), % p. m, moving south,
approached. He stepped to one side of the
track and while standing there was struck
a slanting blow in the lower part of the
abdomen by stone used on the road for
ballast which was hurled ahead by the
engine. Mr.. Howard was knocked off his
feet. The stone had sharp edge and made
a wound two inches long in his abdomen,
which was sewed up by physician who
ordered the injured man to refrain from
labor for several days. The strangest feature
of the accident Is that Mr.. Howard's trousers
where the stone struck over the pocket were
not cut at all or any mark made on them
by the missll. H ad the stone struck him
fairly instead of a slanting blow it would
likely have caused his death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Will Use it This Fall.

WARWICK, Md, July 12, 1856.
MEssRs. d. SCOTT & Bro:
Gentlen,en:-Last Fall used seventeen
GO tons of your Sure Growth Super
Phosphate which bought through your
agent, Mr.. E. E. Marsh, and l am per-
fectly satisfied with my prospects for a
good crop this year, SO much SO at least
that expect to give him my order again
this Fall tor Sure-Growth.
Respectfully.
f. G. LYNCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
SurC-GrOWth on Bohemia Manor

ST.. AUGUSTINE, Md, July 2G, 1856.
D. SCOTT & Bro:
Dear Sirs:-We use about eight tons
of Phosphate in the Fall on our wheat.
and for several years past have divided
our order between Sure-Growth and
another fertilizer, popular in this section
and of the same cost. After a faithful
trial am satisfied that Sure Growth is
equal to the best goods on the market.
We have had elegant results from it on
wheat, and the grass from it is heavier
than from anything else.
Yours respectfully.
ROBERT BAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Knows the Sure Growth from =
Years Experience,

Years Experience.
Elk LANDING, MD, July II, 1856.
ID. SCOTT Il BRO:
GentlemeN:-I have used your Sure
Growth Super-Phosphate ever since it
was introduced into this market in 1878.
and it has uniformly given me and MY
tenants entire satisfaction. | use no
other fertilizer except your Standard OIL.
Spring crops. Knowing its value from
eight years experience, am not dlspos-
ed to run risks when can secure a GER
tainty. Other brands of fertilizers may
be as good, bit 1 hnOto Sure Growth is
wel-named, and prefer knowledge to
speculation. Yours respectfully.
re MACKALL.
p. S.-Since writing the above we have
threshed, and got 400 bushels of wheat
from 90 acres, or p bushels per acr,
The wheat Was cut fully / bushels per
acre by The worm. Il. {. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
\ Solid Endorsement.

CECnToN, Md, July -, 1856.
MEssRs. D. SCOTT & BRO
Gentlemen:-I have been using your
Sure Growth Super Phosphate on wheat
for the past eight years, and | presume
the testimonial can give is, that | still
continue to use it.
Yours truly,
DAVID p. DAVIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
% Bushels Wheat per Acre.

RED POINT FARM, ELK NECK,
CECIL Co., Md, July 49, 1856.
MEssRs. d. SCOTT Il Bro:
Dear Sirs:-1 have just finished thresh-
ing one field of eighteen acres of wheat,
on which | drilled in last Fall 400 lbs. of
Sure-Growth SuperPhosphate, and it
averaged me twenty-eight bushels to the
acre.
We have used Sure. Growth on all
crops for years-and | hope my landlord
will continue to get it. He is as much
delighted with it as | am.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
The Whig's Premium for 1887.

Note: The Wing" for County Ne.cs, and
the Philadelphia Weekly "Press' for General
Ne,cs. The latter an EiqM Page newspaper
and one Of the Leading papers Of the country
Note: The price, for both for one yeor, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Heavy Straw and Heads Well
Filled.

IELKToN, MD, July -, 1856.
MEssRS. d. SCoTT & Bro:
Dear Sirs:-1 am farming for Mr.. Il.
F. Chambers, and last Fail we drilled in
twelve tons of Sure-Growth Super-Phos-
phate with our wheat. While we have
not vet threshed, we are entirely satisfied
with the results. The straw was very
heavy and the heads well filled Good
judges estimate the yield at fully twenty
five bushels per acre. l consider Sure
, Growth the best fertilizer | can buy.
Yours very truly.
ELY WRIGHT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18

And buy the Pennsylvania Force Feed Fer
tiliZer and Grain Drill 1t is the best wheat
and fertilizer sower On the market guarau
tee to give peIiect satisfaction.
Sept. II 1T WIN. L. BOULDEN & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18

Mr. HENRY w. ID. JOHNSON, whose
postoffice is Bay View, Cecil County, Nd,
is the authorized Agent of THE WING, to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
High Grade,
Full Strength,
Absolute Purity
PERFECT MECHANICAL CONDITION

Consider Sure Growth the Best.
Elk NECK, MD, July 10, 1856.
MEsSRs. ID. SCoTT Il Bro.
!Strs:-We have been using your Sure
Growth Super-Phosphate for wheat some
four or five years, and we consider it the
best fertilizer we ever used We have
used almost all kinds that are on the
market, but yours acts the best with US.
Respectfully yours.
ANTHONY GEORGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
The Fall Campaign

Promises to be a lively
one with us, as we in
tend to do more bust
ness than ever if hard
work and effort on our
part to please mean any
thing. 1t is useless on
our part to give an eX-
tended account of goods
and prices. There is
one way and only one
way by which we can
convince You that we
are in earnest to secure
your patronage. Give
us a trial, if we treat
YOU well, we'll be hap
Ply to retain your GUS
tom, if not, we don't
deserve it. The Fall
Styles of Mems and
Boys Clothing are in
stock at prices which
mean business of them
selves ; also, all the
new things for Fine
Tailoring.
j. 7, Mu|in & Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Mr.. Arblickle has the Same En-

VII. ArDIiCkle has the Same En-
pcricncc.
CHERRY HILL, MD, July II, 1856.
MEssRs. ID. SCoTT Il BRO:
Dear Sirs:-Sure- Growth Super PhCs.
phate has always done we'll for me on
wheat, corn and grass. | have used it
for a number of years, and always with
entire satisfaction. 1t has grown me AN
excellent crop of wheat this year. and
got good set of grass, aud | cordially
recommend it as being, in my judgment,
a very reliable fertilizer for wheat, corn
and grass, and to improve land.
Very truly yours,
DANIEL ARBUCKLE.
Uses it with Entire Satisfaction.
FAIR HILL, MD, July s, 1856.
| MEssRs. d. SCOTT Il BRO:
Dear .Sirs:-I have used your Sure
| Growth Super-Phosphate 90 wheat and
corn with entire satisfaction. | don't
think it can be surpassed for corn.
Yours truly, HENRY HESS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Has no Superior in the Market.

ELKToN, Md, July II, 1856.
MEssRs. D. SCOTT & BRO:
Dear .Sirs:-We used twenty-oue tons
of your Sure Growth Super Phosphate
last year on wheat, on our farms in Sas
safras and Bohemia Manor. We have
used it for some years with good results,
and expect to increase our order this
Fall. 1t is as good, if not better, than any
Phosphate we have ever used, and for its
price has not it's superior in this market.
Yours very truly,
JOHN s. WRIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
was in session on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. Presentation. James
McCauley, chief Judge; Hon. David p.
Davis and Hon. James NJ. Evans, asso-
ciate judges.
Suudry claims against deceased per-
sons were duly examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED.
Bond of Sarah Jane Barwick. execu-
trix of VIM. ID, Barwick; bond of Sarah
II Anderson, Administrative of James NJ
Anderson; bond of Christopher Jones.
admir- u. b. n. {. q. of Christopher Jones;
bond of Robert C. Jenness, executor OF
Samuel J. Jenness; bond of Sarah ".
Ralston and Robert G. Thackery, adm'rs
of David X. Ralston.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Second and final account of George A.
Bake, guardian of Sarah 5. Linton; 9TH
account of John ID. Haines, guardian of
Thomas W. and Lewis ID. Passmure; list
and final account of Mary Rea. executrix
of David Rea, and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of John
b Grason, executor of Rebecca krauss;
ID account of Ellen keaveny, guardian
of Florence b., p. H., John T. and An
ME +. keaveny; list and final account of
James +. jackson, admir- of George =.
jackson, and distribution struck on same;
9TH and final account of 5. Rowland Car
sou, guardian OF Virginia X Carson; 81
and final account of Minnie il. jones,
James \. Boulder and w. Smithers,
adm'rs of f =. Bowen, and distribution
struck on same; ID account of Elizabeth
A. Morrison aud Margaret l.. Morrison,
executives of Matthew Morrison.
Court adjourned to meet i'll special
session on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Hall has her fall hats, velvets, birds,
wings, tips, plumes, at the lowest prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18

BALDERSTON.- ALSOP.-At Friend.
Meeting House C0ulton ST., Germantown
Pa, on 9th day., the 10th inst, Lloyd
Balderston, Ir., of Colora, Md, and Mary
+. Alsop, daughter of Samuel AIsop, .Ir.
of Denver, Colorado.
READI NG.-BOTroN.-At 100 West 2nG
street Wilmington Del on Thursday the
10Th inst. Robert +. Reading to Mrs
Annie NJ. Bottom both OF Cecil Co., Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
MARRIED..

MURPHN-DENNI SON.-At Elkton Sep
tember 18th, by Rev. j. F. Otis, VIM. T.
Murphy to Lizzie Denuisun, both of Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18

10Th. Persons Interested are requested to
| he present.
The old fellow who was arrested at Red
| Mill or lSSing, some weeks since, by Deputy
| Sheriff Harvey Mackey, while in possession
! of a team which he had stolen, appears to bt
| in great demand. He was taken from Elk
| ton Jail to Alexandria. The Nottingham
| Detective Association of Chester county
| has taken steps to have him brought tC
Chester county where he ran off some
| months ago with a team belonging to Bran
son Slack who keeps a livery stable in Ok
ford. The Association has decided to send
j. S. Niblock to West Chester to procure
through Distinct Attorney Green an appli
cation to Governor Pattison for requis
ton on the Governor of Virginia for III,
thief AS the Alexandria authorize.
are through with him. 1t is our opinion
that the Chester Co. authorities will neveI
| lay hands on the aged sinner as before he
serves out lengthy term in the Virginia
pentitentlary to which he will und0ubtably
CO. he will be beyond the summons of al
officer. He operated in Chester count,
under the name of j. NJ Carter and in Vlr
ginia as j. NJ. Baker.
This IS the era Of cheap newspapers. b"
people rant hei ne~poperS cheap IN cost
but not Cheap IN q"aIitg. When boM req"j
sites are considered, "1he Wing" and tie
"PreSs for 3<d year, meet the popul,r oeman'
Of intelligent rcoders for the best reading a
| the forrest cost.
In these days sharp competition be
tween manufacturers OF rival fertilizers
farmers are often peri l xed As to which t.
use. The only practical method to decid
the quality and value Of any artificial ma
nure is by actual use on your land. In othe
words experience is the only teacher. Rea,
what well known farmers in this vicinit,
have to say aDont Tygert's Star Bone Phos
phate, which i. &. Strlck land sells.
brings the results in the biggest crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-09-18
Vid X. Ralston.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
md and final account of

Mrs. Hall has her fall hats, velvets, birds
wings, tips, plumes, at the lowest prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
POLITICAL.
Continued nom Fhy, rao..

close and doubtful cop,es, h.,.
das s n .ass AZ y Is now the Judge haa y
lIo 'r ,s, my .nlng on going 20 washington
i've va 'uaAe : 'fue and able representa-.
TERRELL ~ MILAN corNry
special 70 The Gazette.
hockDALr, Tx. JUNE ~ M.
W. Terrell addressed large ana,sr,o a. .,
nliam county citizens az this 49, W
uay' The crowd was yannnslv ~
mateo az from 1000 IA 9Eo1 ~
PIC, who paid mos, ..ress,
attention 10 the dlst,nvnisl,sS
speaker throughout the address ,ehtre
occupied two hours and nfteen n,lnnins
Judge Terfell's arraignmcnt ~ ths cls !,
Legislation, oct OF which 49,, N'-a'
grcgatlons Of wealth have s,os.a
W.. Wv expense Of agriculture.
wa uttered IN language most
Iotolole ana YET 30 plain that no ono could
.lllsunuers'and him. HIS attack ON
w watered stock Of railway and
leieBraph companies was with.
eilng aud convincing, az werc
also MS uttefances 10 regard To namblIng
10 futures Judge Terrell recognized the
railroads az part and parcel OK our al.
Vanced civilization, admitting thai thev
are necessary corporations and entitled
TO fair even and liberal interest on ina
actual capital invested In them, bnt he ~.
sisted tnat In their corporate capacity
they were amenable to legal regulations
ISL 70 them and TO the people Who sane.
ZION their existence aud maintain them
oy their patronage His Views
ON the labor agitation unes.
ton were expressed In substaptailv
the same terms as he has spoken on other
occasions He had no objection TO the
organization OF labor or any.
thug else looking 20 rs eleya.
ton and advancement, but he
denounced strikes and interference or
obstruction Of either private or corpor.
ate property. Judge Terrell made tho
statement that sixteen members OF the
present American senate are millionaltes.
aud that It was not TO be wondered al that
the senate should continue 10 foster class
legislator, While ktitng that he
would favor comforting coat Of tar and
feathers on any man from the North or
South who sought political capital by
waving The bloody shirt, no believed tina,
identity Of agricultural interests existing
between the Southern, Western and
Northwestern states should draw those
sections very closely together.
Judge Terrell's address throughout
was a masterpiece Of logic aud reason,
creating most favorable impression
He at no time INDUCED In the steie0typed
anecdotes 80 commonly used by poiitl
clans, but several OF his brilliant hit.
elected both laughter and applause,
Judge Terrell has made decided i'm
preston here. Business houses gen
orally were closed and the city appeared
In holiday attire IN honor Of Terrell,
visit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-29
NOW pLua mans ARE MApE.
Beginning of tho Busineas In This Coanir,
"Details OF tho Manufacture.
uastan uuuattu

"Details OF tho hIhnhthoinfes
Boston Bulletin.
The flrst silk hat is believed 10 have
been made IN the United States about
1910 and by 1915 the manufacture OF them
became regularly established business.
The American buyers are more critical
than the foreign, aud demand a more
flnely made hat, particularly II II IL OF
American make. The demand for for
elgn hats arises partly from the fact that
we follow foreign fashions, or large
amount OF our Angio-manlscs do, and
partly from the fact that they cost about
the same, owing 10 pocniiar provision
m the revised tariff whereby the manu-.
lactured hats and chief raw material, the
sllk. pay the same rate Of duty, namely
81 Der cent. The first process IL the set
ting up or forming the body. The mate
rial used for this purpose Is fine English
muslin.
IL ts the very best muslin and there are
seyen grades, varying from heavy twill 10
LIGHT gossamer. II Is all woven very
ioosely. 80 as 10 allow for the absorption
a considerable gum. There are three
d,aerent klnds OF muslin used In the
brlm. two IN the side crowns5 two IN the
wrappers aud one In the foundation,
when Is Of the same grade as one uten ~
Inc brlm. The brim IL made Of heavy
Nv, Il muslin, while the wrappers are o.
| ire very highest used. Muslin sum
cIertly nne and strong for sllk hats y MOI
made IN this country This muslin
ranges from 50 20 8 cents per yard ac-
| eordina 10 quality. II must DO very
light, as the finished SILK hat hnoniu
weigh NJ the most only four Ok n's
ounces,
There II a special block Tor oach SIZE Of
hats. After the block Is ia, the up" o.
the crown Is called, Is set on the top o.
m. block Great care il taken 70 have y
~ properly, because II Il II uneven Of
\ irrsrninr II may have 20 be replaced by :
new one. The "tlpr u composed OF ~
eIgL Inch suuare VI heavy muslin with
niece Of silk or SAITH, which has beef
carefully cut by patterns laid upon III
The six plush used for the covering 0
the hats "a OF French m lnuiacture. y 7
made in Paris, TerraTcs and Aieik. IN
latter city Is now more properly Oeffnli
man French. The silk Is very closer
woven with q nap about oneiourth OF A.
inch long. In the poorer grades we ma
I h longer The silk pays q duty d % pc
cent ana costs from ~, 10 "a 81 per var
| IA twenty-six Inches 10 width, aecordlpl
~ oualIty. which IL determined ~ 30
quality Of SIX aud the thickness q N
nap 70 the square inch. Tbs plush
/ said 10 be woven In the following mar
ner; There are two Narpei a0Ont oh'