davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

We thought we would put it in the pa
per. bnt her gentle pleading, please
Don't" CO ised our heart to melt in sympa-
tiny, and we wont tell. We dant believe
you would either.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

Mrs. I. A. silliman living at Mr.. j. II.
AcBride's fell with paralyiic fit in the
fire on Sunday last. and no assistance
being near, was so severely burned, that
death ensned on Monday. We sympa-
thize with Dir. Silliman in his Affections.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

Mr.. r. F. Shunaker comes in with a
SPLENDID article this week. He deals
with largs subject In . practical way,
and will yentilate the subject in series
Of three articles. Don't fail to read aud
study them. for it will pay you.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

lM. X. B. Williams and wife Of Mont
gon'ery are visiting relatives and friends
in WINFIELD this week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Regnlaf Days Of Preaching.

Aethedist-lst Sunday in each month !;
BY Elder %. C.. Baar.
Baptiet-9nd Sunday In each month, and
saturday before; By Elder VIM. Me-
Heide.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

A disorlered liver is the bane Of life
Take Norris' Cascarins and restore its
healthy CONDITION. II
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

The weather was rather cool during
last week, but cleared Oh on sunday, and
We have since been having some beauti-
fol weather.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

Why will You suffer with those terrible
bilious headaches. when Norris, Casca-
rine never fails to drive them away. At.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

Mr.. ]. +. Drewett OF ward was in
town, on Saturday last, on business Of a
matrimonial nature.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

We acknowledge the receipt Of a SUBJ
srriptioa nom our friend Jno. Stinson Of
ward Z. Paid to Mr.. /. A. Peters.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

DIR. r. E. Jackson of .kontgomer,
was in town during the week.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

Mr.. W. Il. James OF ward 3 was il
town on Friday last looking well.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

HlDw sariy and late, if you expect to
hnREsst.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

1ossA Cascariue Is ! positive cure for
Nspsta. Pleasant to take, mild in
setioA and nnfailing IN cure. #
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

Constipation originates numerous fatal
diseases. Norris Cascarirs will re move
al traccs OF this disorder. Il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07
Winfield Male & Female Sell
A School OF Science, Literatur. 8 =,
Programmes for ISSJ-Sc.

First Term opens September lf:A IL
and closes on Friday, the .ysh of Ia.
risry lss6.
The Second Term opens on Nsa1sy
February lSt. 1855. and closes on Frtjar
the lSt;, OF June ISS6.
Professor +. Davies, A. n. Prina1cal
Mrs. +. Davies, Asst. Tearh~.
Mrs. Ida Milling. Dept. Of Nssie
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

You must build up your schools. or
you will baiM mp your jails and penlten-
tiaries.-Bf. Shesb.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07
LETTINGS.

Z Isl, F. & A. NJ.
the second Saturday
A. LITTLE, W. NJ.
M. ABEL, Secretary.
Lodge leg, F. ga. NJ.
gUmcry on Saturday before
andzy IN each month.
III. MLLIANs W. N.
4. II. MCCAIN, Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07
PARISH DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT couxr or APPEALS.

CIRCUIT CUuRT or APPEALS,
Hos. A. B. George. .....>.............
Hon. j. e.. Moncurc> Judges
Terms.-First Mondays la April and
November.
foURzA b&srxicT COURT.
Hon. T. D. Bff1pcr> Judge
lion George Wear. District Attorney
Civil 1ezms.-First Mondays in March.
Co1N, Seeember and December.
jury Terms. Mondays in June
ind December.
W }. Sewers, Sheriff and Tax Collector.
E. G. Jones. Clerk and Recorder
~. 4. Wallace. Assessor
n. F. n. Brian.... Coroner
w. A. Little. ........... Parish Treasurer
J.. ID. Williams. President Police jury
y. Dickerson. President School Board
J. u. Abel..,.......M Magistrate. Ward l
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07
PlROcHIAl GIEANlNGS.
rks hog malady is still raging.

Subecribe Cor the SENTINEL.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-07

The shove fifty nan es were written on sera-
rate pieces of paper NV the commissioners, TO-
gether with the Clerk, the fifty names were then
placed IN an envelope and scaled and endorsed
on the same jurors drawn 10 serve for the first
week of the june term isSs. of the District
Court, and the said envelope was then endorsed
by the Jury Commissioners and placed in the
jury box, the Jury box sealed and locked. and
then placed la the custody of X. &. JONES' Clerk
Of the 9TH District Cart. for the next term of
the Court. this the sixth day Of April, A. ID, iss
J. +. NELLY,
j. NJ, Mccain,
j. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Ed. EAGLES, JIG.
r. c. JONES, Clerk iih Dist. Court.
Attest:
J. VI. AkEL,
III. c. FRANKS,
{--) nerc5y certify III above 20 he q
IL. s true ana correct copy OF he original
t--) proceedings Of the Jury Commissioners
or venire for June term of Court 1886, (omit-
ting the supplemental list prepared, inserted
and drawn FROM in and for The parish of Vim,
ON file and of record in my office.
in testimony Of which witness my hand aud
seal this 7th day If April A. ID. 1879.
aar9-6t X. c. JONES, Clerk 4ih Dist. Court.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

never stick another plant and next
spring he will put out more thah ne
did last. 80 5s W.
How about our seasons? we
once had seasonable summers ana
mild winters. Now in summer we
are scorched by drouth and IN WIN
ter frozen by bIizzards. This IS the
fact. Where do we find the u f!
Some years ago when many OF the
farmers had the Texas fever others
said they would not live in a coun-
try so subject to drouth and sudden
changes of temperature and yetthese
same farmers, in order to grow hne
yellow tobacco, have with the axe
in one hand and the fire brand in
the. other, made havoc with what
should have been the pride OF the
old North State, her magnificent
forests, and made North Carolina
Just such a country as they once
vowed they would never inhabit,
Farmers, when, oh, when will you
turn from your evil ways?
Show me ten farmers who have
raised tobacco for ten years and l
will show you seven out Of the ten
who are Gall things considered)
poorer than they were ten years
ago. It is my honest conviction and
| fear that time will prove me cor
rect, that ten more years of reckless
growing of tobacco and using com
mercial fertilizers will find North
Carolina in a worse financial condi-
ton than she was at the close Of the
civil war. ..... ...> =. .#t I...
TAR HEEL.
nac IA 1SS6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

the guards necessary, the county in
which the work is being done, could
and doubtless would be willing to
furnish guards, thus dividing that
expense with the State. But few
guards employed in the railroad
gradings, where large numbers OF
convicts are at work and we have
never heard of anything like a gen
eral break at escape. The fact is
the majority Of the c%anvicts as a
rule seem pretty we'll satisfied, the
only thing about Notwithstanding
that they are convicts being the
striped clothes and arned\ guards.
While we agree with our respected
correspondent that free labor is bet
ter: how to get that, free labor is~a
vexed question. There is objection
to taxation to pay for that labor,
and free labor as now employed is,
practically speaking, no labor at all.
The Mecklenburg road law, to which
our friend refers, and for which
Mecklenburg county is mainly in
debted to him, we believe, is decid-
ed improvement on tho Old laws in
operation. The Forsyth road law
now. in operation, resembles the
Mecklenburg in some respects.
We believe this that where the
people will stand taxation, which
would be very heavy, to pay the
laborer to make good roads, it would
be better than convict labor, but
where this is not done convict labor
is the next best thing. ~.:.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
CONVICT LABOR ON OUR
Z ROADS.
somewhere

W. publish elsewhere a commune
cation from a valued correspondent
in M~ecklenburg county on the sub
ject of employing convict labor on
our country roads. He expresses
the opinion that it is not practicable
or profitable as compared with free
labor. We agree wfrtr~-him that
free labor is better but do not agree
withhim, although we have a high
for his opinion, on its imprac-
ticability. Most of the work would
be done in the summer and fall when
the weather is mild and the days
long enough to get "a good days
work. The construction Of stock
AIDES would be, as they are the rud-
est structures and made of material
close at hand, a comparatively small
matter. The most plausible objec-
ton is that the convicts would have
to be worked il. large bodies to obvi-
ate the necessity of employing many
guards. But this is not as serious
an objection as it seems to be on first
sight. If the State could not furnish
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

In order to afford the printers and
editors of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
an opportunity to take the Christ
mas holiday rest we will issue no
paper next week. 1t is well to rest ;
it is we'll to take recreation, for both
make the man stronger for renewed
and e~xacting labor. Christmas time
is generally a season Of merriment.
This is well, too. Mtrriment, limo
cent merriment, merriment without
dissipation to bring shame OF re-
morse, is good. W. would like to
see old and young, man, woman and
child, rich and poor, merry and,
what is better than merry, happy.
But it should not be a season of
merriment simply, but of reflection
also; as this year goes out and the
new one comes in we should recall
the past, think upon the errors we
have made and resolve to steer clear
of them. Some Of us can find much
to improve upon, none of us but can
find something. With this little
sermon The PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
which labors for the good~afaaAb but
especially for the h6nest-patiem~
tillers Of the soi4,a as it goes to It's,
twelve hundred rural homes in
North carolina this week brings
greeting, and wishes all a merry
and a happy Christmas. .t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

"A bill passed the Senate of the
United States last Friday, repeating the
tenure of office act by a vote of 80 to -.
If the men who follow the pillow in
the United States stood together what
a mighty power they could WELD in
shaping public policy.
-Messrs. Hill, Fontaine & Co, of
Memphis, Tenn, in their cotton crop
report, put down the crop of the present
year at 6,3s7 1876 bales.
Three negroes are under arrest in
Baltimore for the murder of a white
woman whose body they delivered to a
medical college, receiving $l5 for it.
Col. A. S. Buford has resigned the
presidency of the Richmond & Danville
railroad company, and Alfred Sully, of
New York, has been elected to succeed
him.
Mr.. Morrison, OF Illinois, made an
effort to get his tariff bill before the
House of Representatives last Saturday,
but his motion was defeated by a vote of
154 against to 149 for consideration.
The estimated value of the various
products of the farms of, the United
States annually is, between two and three
thousand millions of dollars. Where If
the other industry that can compare
with this?
The State Board of Agriculture will
hold a meeting on the nightof panuury
Is, 1887, to discuss topics appertaining
to the material interests of the State,
to which the farmers offthe various Sec
tions of the State are Invited to 90 and
participate in the discussion, 50 as to
give the Department. the benefit of their
views and learn what it is doing.
j. p. Green, a prominent grocer of
Concord in this State, a married man
with wife and five children, charged
with the seduction of a young woman.
committed suicide last Friday by shoot
ing himself with a pistol just after rising
from bed in the morning.
The Supreme Court of North Caro-
lima has rendered an opinion sustaining
the constitutionality of drummer's
license tax law. 1t was a case on appeal
OF the State against Long, of Baltimore,
from the Superior Court of Rowan,
arrested in Salisbury for non-payment of
the tax. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
THE CLUB MOVEMENT IN -
EAST. me
WORK BEGUN IN EDGEcoNBE
Rocky MOUNT, N. ca
Dec. Is, 1886

IL, 8
EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARuvn.
The farmers meeting which '-
have taken place on the 7th 10
and postponed until the 1Ith '"S''
account of the severe snow On
was held yesterday with only o'"'
number of prominent farmers N.Y. d
ent. DIR. A. B. Mobiles was carapd isS,
the chair and Mr.. W. f. PhiIins' ~ 10
quested to act as secretary, Tn
motion a committee of fnnr OPo"
appointed to prepare a plan Of nn
ganization, constitution and bv.Iaw'
said committee consisting Of G r.
Battle, DR.. John r. Mercer w =
Philips and DR.. R. H. Speiobt
While the committee was out ~
work on the plan of organization
some very interesting speeches warn
made by Mr.. Jesse Brake, NJ
Battle, DR.. Noble and Others thar
brought forth rounds of applausa
Mr.. Brake said the cause Of tbo
farmers under the present laws rp.
minded him of an incident that han.
pened at his house while FILING nna
ditch. AS the dirt was being SHOW.
eled in an old gray hen followed
close behind and scratched and
scratched. Just behind her stood an
old yellow hen that did no scratch
lug but every time the ole gray hen
found a worm theyellow hen picked
it up. This continued for some time
until the old gray hen becoming
tired Of doing all the scratching
turned around and catching the old
rogue in the act of gobbling up one
Of her worms, jumped on her and
gave her a good whipping and ran
her off. This was such an apt illus
tration that it brought down the
house.
The committee having in charge
the plan of organization being now
ready to report, the speaking
was suspended and the meeting pro-
ceeded to business. The plan of or
ganization being adopted and other
work attended to, among which was
the motion to appoint a committee
for each township to get up town
ship clubs, the meeting adjourned
to meet on the first Tuesday in jan
uary next. There was great unani-
nifty of purpose and enthusiasm and
the very best Of feeling prevailed
among the farmers. But take care
for the "old yellow hen"
Yours very truly
FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
WHAT THE CULTURE OF
TOBACCO HAS O

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMEk:-
About six or eight years agb\i
conversation with two other farm
tobacco raisers) on tie subjectr
oftobacco raising, I made the~asser-
ton that rYc-ctt+tere~Uf tobacco was
the worst curse that had ever BEEN
introduced into North CarolinaA
They seemed to almost doubt the
sanity OF a mar who would venture
such an assertion. [ asserted it
because | believedit to be a stubborn
Vact and | believe the time has come
when hundreds of others will Off
they have not already come. to the
same conclusion. Fifteen years ago
the farmer as a class paid his way
n he did not 60: To-day the farmers
'of North Carolina owe to firms in
other States hundreds of thousands
of dollars, much of which | fear
they will never be able to pay with
out sacrifice, for chemical fertilizers,
another grand curse for which the
culture of tobacco is responsible.
Fifteen years ago when the farmer
wanted to haul his grain or his pork
to market he could do SO during fine
weather and over reasonably good
roads,, bringing back the cash for
his product. Now he must haul his
tobacco over the worst of roads
during the worst Of weather, take
what De can get, no matter what it
is worth, and goes back not loaded
with the cash bat with the very
things he should raise at home, viz:
mest and bread, vowing he will
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
ORGANIZATION OF THE WAYNE COUNTY
FARMERS CLUB.

A meeting composed Of farmersof
this county DESTROYS of organizing Il
farmers club was held at the Court
house on Saturday last.
Mr. Albert Aycock was called to
preside and Mr.. JN.G Green requested
to act as secretary. The object of the
meeting was explained by Mr.: }. W:
Bryan, who also gave an outline OF
the work that might proitably
engage the attention of the farmers
of the county in an organized capac-
ity. Several gentlemen present tor
lowed in remarks heartily endorsing
the movement, emphasizing its ben
and calling upon the entire
brotherhood of farmers of the cour,
ty and inviting those from beyond
our limits to cooperate in making
it a success. A committee upon q
plan( of organization was CONSTITUTED
by the appointment off: W. Bryan
D. El Stevens and r. B. Parker WIFI
whom the chairman and secretar!
were requested to act. After inc
enrolment of names formembersn'P
ting meeting adjourned to SATURDAY
next, the 18th, at 10 O'Clock. 1t "
earnestly desired that all the farm-
ers lend their presence at this NEE,
ing and identify themselves VIII"
this progressive movement. 1t Is "a
pected that from time to time paper
will be read on the various agr1cur
tural topics which + OF great ="
portance to every tiller of the san,
Free discussions and an 'n'el,
change of views and EXPERIENCE
relative to the various branches
farm operations cannot but result
great good to our farming commo
nifty. It is designed that all Propt
sitions that aim at more lnteillSenH
and as a necessary consequent ey
more successful farming shall, as lnoy
may be reached, claim the atten.
of the club. At the next meet'ne
upon perfecting the organlza,o Of
the extremely interesting suDJeIGt Can.
drainage will be considered
tlemen who have practical hn s,;t.
edge of this subject have been ln' to
ed to be present and contrlou''
the interest of the meeting. ,r
in. GREEN, Secy'
-GoLdsboro Messenger
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
Dec. Is, 1886.
State gtems.

"A pecan tree at Elizabeth City
has produced six bushels Of large
pecans whose market value is $24.
Economist. .... . ,..,-.
We learn, and we are sorry to
learn it, that diphtheria is raging in
the vicinity of Franklinsville. There
have been several deaths.-Greens-
boro Workman. "...' .."i
The production of gold in Cabar-
rus county for 1885 was $4,000; in
Meck1enburg, $4,000; in Rowan
$4,000; in Stanly, $4,000; in Mont
gomery $4,000 and in Randolph 500
OOO.-COnc0rd Times.
1t is Il remarkable fact, and one
for which we have never heard an
explanation, that cattle brought
across Smiths river from the Mead
ows nearly always die. Can any
one explain it?-Dan Valley Echo.
A large black snake, measuring
>Sfeet and six inches, was killed by
MSWilliam Ebert's large dog at his
barhN short distance from the city
last Sunday. The snake was found
lying pntop Of the SNOW Winston
Sentinel. y rtE o
Mr.. G. y. Winkler furnishes us
the largest wet heard from the
Twin-City pigpens. He slaughtered
five hogs last Wednesday that
weighed respectively 296, 37S, 1874,
423 and 494 pounds-total 1866
pounds.-RepubtIon. f,'
Mr.. T. P. Clarke, %taxidermist,
exhibited at-this uffeelast night a
white~squirrel, killed on Mr. John
Dmard's plantation, near Croatan,
IN this county, He was about haf
grown and almost as white as snow.
-Neubern Journal.
At the stock law election held
in JOHNS River township, last Sat-
uraay, 63 votes were cast for the
stock law and So against it, making
it carry by a majority of 10. There
were 1875 voters registered, only 10
of whom failed to vote, innclement as
the day was.-Lenou Topic.
\-Durham shipped last week r.
4Sa pounds Of smoking tobacco.
worth $27,5O4.84. 2,615 pounds
chewing tobacco, worth 1858. O9/.
10000 cigars, worth $341.OO-5,442.-
800 cigarettes, worth 81, 1855. 80.
At the warehouses. 68, 1857 pounds
OF leaf tobacco were sold for So
676.71.-Dmhdm Plant.
The carding machines, spinning
frames and looms have been placed
in position at the cotton factory, and
other machinery is being placed as
rapidly as possible. Wires are being
strung up in all parts of the building
for electric lights. The brick work
the store house and office has
been finished.-Lerington Dispatch.
Mr.. P. Fl. Thompson, of Tyro
Shops, Davidson county, after e v
eral visits here and after inspecting
and pricing property, has given out
that he will shortly move his foun-
dry and machine shops to S~tatesville.
He works from 20 to 40 hands.
manufactures agricultural imple-
ments and does a wide range of
work in the foundry and machine
line.-StatesUMe Landmark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
H CONVENTION.

Reports from various portions of
the State represent the farmers as
warmly endorsing the call for a
convention. Anumber of clubs have
passed resolutions in>fayor of it sim
liar to those of Trinity club and the
Pitt county club, which will be
found on first page. The movement
is gaining strength every day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22
Winston, N. G., Dec. %, 1880.
This paper entered as second class matter at tn
Post Office in Winston, n. CT
THE CROSS MARK.

The cross mark on your paper in
dicates that the time for which you
subscribed has or is about to expire.
1t is to give notice SO your subscrip-
ton may be renewed. If the sub
scription be not renewed the name
will be dropped from the Ii t, but we
want every one to renew and bring
a friend along too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

ag~ See our offer to give The Pro-
GREssIvE FARMER one year and the
Patch Corn Shelter for four dollars.
This is the best shelter for the money
in America. 1t is guaranteed and
will give entire satisfaction. Send in
your orders at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

Read our advertisements. And
you will do us a great favor when
you speak or write of them, to men,
ton The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-12-22

"A pecan tree at Elizabeth City
has produced six bushels Of large
pecans whose market value is $24.
-Ec0nO ON Isl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken
Of YOUR rest by q sick child suffering and
CRYING with pain Of cutting teeth2 1fso,
send at once and get bottle Of Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
inR, It's value iB lnCalculable. II will re-.
lleye the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend Upon Il mothers, there 10 no mis-.
take about II. It cures dyBentery and
diarrhwa, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, BoitenB the gums, TO.
luoes inflammALions, and gives tone and
energy 10 the whole system. Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth.
ihv il pleasant 10 the taste, and 10 the pre-
scfiption Of one Of the oldest and best 10.
male nurses and physicians In the United
States, and 10 for sale by all dfugglsta
throughout the world. Price % cents d
bottle. MwsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

DURING serious run Of whooping
cough at Saltwater, N. Y, the physiClans
found that ACker's English Remedy was q
positive cure, and prescribed livery freely.
Logan & Co., and Charles Menkemeller
say that In all their experience they never
knew any medicine 10 equal II. They
guarantee II to cure all Coughs especially
chronic cases., Group, Asthma and Con.
sumption. TTrBAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

nHACKMETACK" lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
sniIoti's CURH will Immediately relieve.
Group, Whooplng Cough aud Bronchitis
FoR DYsPEiSiG and Liver Complaint,
you have q printed guarantee on every
bottle Of shil0h's VitallSer. II never falls
10 cure. .,o,
Of shiloh's Oatarrh Remedy PtiCe 20
Sold BY 1Aushlln Bros. ( o., whole.
bals agents, wheeling, W, Va,