davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

the s.scout" and was called upon for a
second song. Miss Essie Butler recited
in feeling manner and was warmly re-
ceiyed. Prof. G. r. Morrow sang the
"Midship Mite and 'sTin Soldier" in
his accustomed taking style. The feat
ure Of the evening was @ paper read by
Mr.. D. w. Lawler, s'The Use of Money
in Elections It could be readily seen
that MIR. Lewler understood his subject,
as he treated it in all ITS varied bearings
in practical, common sense manner. We
hope to see the paper in print very soon,
as there are many excellent
points -here;h which the public should
have the benefit of. MIR. Lawler
is assistant U. s. District Attorney for
Minnesota, and is one of the most elo-
quent and brainey young men in the
Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
ST. PAuL'S BUSINESS MEN.
Continued from first page,

street. Pork and provision packing is
no inconsiderable industry here. There
are a number of prominent firms en-
gagged in thatli line, one of whom is the
subject OF this sketch. j. j. OIeary
& Sons packing house has a capacity
for curing $4,000 hogs a year. There
are IS or more employees. Sales are
made ali oyer the Northwest. The
hams cured by the firm, shoulders and
side-meats are preferred all over this
section. They have also a large local
trade. In smoked meats they do big
trade. The packing is done principally
in the winter season, beginning about
November and ending in April. But
during the summer months the firm
handles also'a verylarge number Of hogs,
making a speciality then Of supplying
hotels and butchers with everything in
their (the firm 's) line. Messrs. OLeary
& Sons have all the latest facilities for
buying, killing and curing, and the
establishment is thoroughly equipped
with capital. resources and mechanical
arrangements for the trade. Mr..
O'Leary, ST., is President OF the Board OF
Control. Mr.. J. j. O'IearY, IT. is gen
eral manager OF the house, and super
vises the work of the employees. Mr.. s.
T. O'Leary is the office and financial
man OF the firm.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

complished By this the second visit q
| the Paulist Fathers to our city during
/ the past few months.
! Suit has been brought against the
| city by S. NJ. Rich for $4,000 for stone
which he claims was Illegally Quarried
| from his property Oh Nicollet Islam.
| Chas. Bolton, late Of Lakeland, this
State. died Tuesday afternoon at st,
Barnabas hospital after q weeks illness
of typhoid fever. The remains were
sent to Lakeland Tuesday evening.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the settlement of the KING
Remington suit. For some time nego-
tiations between the parties to the suit
have been pending, and about two
weeks ago Mr.. Menage made Mr.. King
Az offer in settlement on his part which
was rejected. tt is stated that there
was difference of SOC, 900 in their fig
ures, but 1t is believed that final set
Element will be made Without court in
terventicn.
An athletic exhibition for The benefit
of the Newsboy's Home will be given at
the Washing ton rink Dec. II, the entire
receipts to 60 to the home. The ar
rangements we're made by T. W. Eek
and WI. Morgan, tue bicyclists, and
Mrs. FAIR of the home, Tuesday. Wood
side, Morgan, Eek. Dingley, Schock
and Spear will take part in the exhibit
ton. Prof. Duplessis has been re-
quested to furnish tumblers and wrest~
lers from the gymnasium.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
ROUGH AND READY.

At the battle of Waterloo Col Rough was Sc
lected by the Duke Of Wellington to perform some
service requiring energy and p1ompttude. Rough
and Ready" said the duke, when the colonel cheer
fully undertook the duty, and the colonel thence
forth adopted the words motto, which is still
borne by his family. 1t is good motto for amy
one, and although we do not mean to be rough, we
ready to and wait upon you; should you need
Overcoat suit of clothes, would like to have
you see those nice sSawyers" i'll gentlemens suits
They are for every day i'll neat patterns My!
how they will stand the wear and tear. We have
several styles Of these. Have you seen the " Ma
tionals'? They are beautiful goods and make very
genteel suits. If you need good Overcoat and are
willing to pay good price, then our imported
S5chnabe}s, Elysian, silk satin lined very elegant
from $50 to $3S. We have the same stock in q
Surtout Overcoat. They fit splenllidly at the T.
r. corner Nieollet avenue and Third street, Mime
apolis.
?. S.-We have night shirt made Of imported
flannel. Buy and you Will bless the U It K for
keeping you We also have them elegantly
embroidered and ruthed, made of Wamsutta mus
lin, and the cheaper grades at 75c, 90c, and ST.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
For Pure Wines and Liquors
For family use go to Tally Bros.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The publication of a work in a
cheap form lessons but little say the
/ publishers, the sales of 6; better edition.
Chicago Herald.
"A Western woman, Mrs. McIane,
is the largest mai!.route contractor in
this country. She has one hundred
routes Oh the Pacific coast
Miss Genevieye Green is She only
local reporter Of the Colusa (Cal. SIN.
The woman is described as sharp and
fearless, and s'not afraid to go any,
where.
Henry Golden, who calls himself
Texas Harry, and claims to be the half
breed son Of White Cloud, an Indian
chief, has joined the Methodist Church
in Richmond, Va, and is drawing
large audiences as /. revivalist.--N. !.
5a3S
Some oneis contemplating starting
3 paper at Somerville, Ore, which
leads the t)reqo,1lan to remark that
'@Scmerville is town with about four
hundred Inhabitants, and no more
needs . newspaper than q toad needs q
pocket book. -
Mr.. Francis Charming. who has
been elected to Parliament i'll East
Northamptonshire. Eng, is g Boston
boy, being the son Of che late Rev.
William H. Charming, OF Brook Farm
senlor$. and brother in-law Of Ed
win Arnold, the poet-editor, ~Bosto's
Journal.
Mis- Mary Ellen Ferguson, former
'isjlod in New York, died recently at
Jacksonville, Fla. She had achieved
considerable reputation in literary cl-
cles ard WAS the author of Ill any poems,
chiefly TRANSACTIONS from Ueine. Her
declining health was due to overwork.
Harry Childress, of Greenyille,
Tex, is in receipt OF handsome medal
from the English War Department. i'll
recognition OF services III The Soudan
campaign OF 1854 and 1885. The young
man is q native of Texas, but was ia
Canada when that country sent out
volunteers. lie Joined them and gained
honorable mention on the hard-foug|2t
battlefield OF Kirbukat,
~--Mr. Crotfnt writes in the Washing
ton Post: Il have g letter from Martin
Farquhar Upper the proverbial phi
'osopher, VINO has been i'll ia England
and is very poor. He has some Of the
s6nsitiveness OF the poet yet left, and
does not desire to solicit funds, but he
says his friends at home are coming
CALAMITY to the rescue, and if Ameri-
ca, where I have had the greatestnun-
Der Of readers, would etc. etc. DR..
Tupper is seventy-sjx wears old this
summer he hopes 10 make some
thing cut of his autobiography, Just
There gathered around the dinner
table at the residence OF MIR. Ell. e.
Perry, in GAINESVILLE, O., g. few days ago
Ave generations Of females jn 6 direct
line. Mrs. Sarah Moore, OF Mansfield.
O., aged eighty-four, sat at the head
Of she table. Her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Owjngs, aged ffty-six, sat next to her.
Then came Mrs. Belle Perry, aged
thirty-siz, daughter of Mrs. Owings.
Then Mrs. Nellie Logan aged nine
teen, daughter Of Mrs. Perry. Then
Edna Logan, daughter of Mrs. Logan,
aged eighteen months. --Cleve{aasd
Lcddg9:
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
PERSONAL,

Capt. Mike Hoy is reported on thu
sick list.
J. j. Mc[afferty, an Ilishrnan to tn,
core. and one Of St. Faults best Lawyers
was in the city on business lasJ Wed
nesday.
Miss Ella a. Noonan, Of Iowa City
Iowa, is visiting at the residence O.
her sister, Mrs. T. w. McGrath. 1884,
Fifth st. North.
NJ. l.. WEIGH, engaged in turning out
Elk Rivers best hour, closed q tenday
visit to Minneapolis last week, return
! ing again to his field Of labor.
| James j. Smith will attend the Ma.
tional Convention of the Law and Or.
der League Of America, to be held at
Albany, N. Y, OIL the 22d Of February
as delegate from St. Paul.
T. Ell. Eennessy, Of SIS Sixth street
south, took his departure for Duluth
on Tuesday evening, He will be absent
OF business for some tine--peahaps
not returning unti] about the Jst OF
MAY.
Miss Aiollie Athey and lady friend,
Of st. Paul, came up from the
sanity city one day last week to visit
among friends and to see The art gal
lery at the ST.. Stephen's parish fair.
They returned gratihed With The result
OF their visit
John j. Linella5l, who has been III the
employ Of Dale, Hengerer s. Co. since
he came 20 this city. departed for his
home in Concord. N. H., on Friday
evening Mr.. Linehan, by his gentle
manly bearing and strict integrity, had
gained a. very extensive acquain lance
in Minneapolis. all OF: whom will re-
greet his departure Tor the Granite State.
In this connection it may be stated that
he was the efficient financial secretary
Of the Dayitt branch, 1. n. L., of this
city, during the past year. His father.
John c. Linehan, was elected Council
lor Of the State Of New Hampshire last
month. j. J., we shall look for your
return to the northwest.
Mrs J. w. I[oran returned home on
Thanksgiving day after All absence of
some months, during which time she
visited among her friends and relatives
in Ireland. She has stored away most
vivid and descriptive history OF the
scenes and incidents that came before
her notice while journeying through
the green isle, and her many friends
here will find themselves richly enter
tanned in her narrative of Ireland as
it appeared to one who had returned
again to that land after an absence OF
thirty eight years. Mrs. Uoran's health
though somewhat impaired on her ar
rival home, is now almost fully re-
stored.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

For q Bottle
OF the we'll known brand, O. ~.
55Taylor's 90 to Lally Bros. 4. 2ss
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
Smoke the Famous :.
Charles Stewart Parnell scent cigars.
This is a new brand. Lally Bros.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

j. C. Huber, of Fon du Lac, Wis.
will start cheese factory and tow mil
in Granite Falls.
A young son of Mrs. Clifford Earl, O
St. Anthony Park, died OF dyphtherla
at l.itchGeld, Sunday.
The Lake Superior & Pacific wants
to build dams in the Cloquet and the
st. Louis near Duluth.
Piester, The Tailor, corner Washing.
ton and Second avenue south, Mime
apolis. Merchant tailoring. Perfect
fits.
Mrs. j. A. Mac Carthy has all the lat
est novelties in millinery for fall and
winter wear. Please call on her at pa
Nicoll avenue.
NJ II, E. Mercer g. Co., 200 and FL
Second street south, are turning out
work that is unsurpassed for neatness
= the West. Their steam laundry has
no superior. The firms large and sub
stantial patronage is proof OF this.
q. For a Bottle
OF the we'll known brand, O. e. y.
Taylor's 20 to Lally Bros. 9s5
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
- D LIST or a
5 'SII)e(;;i !
Bar z; aims |
9egT

Block OF tenement houses oll Twelfth
avenue north, conner of Ninth street,
culy $4,000. 5;5OoG down, balance 10
suit, with interest 1T 7 per cent.
House, and lot OH Western avenue.
near Henuepisl, only 4,l5,OOO. one-third
cash, balance at per cent. fer 10 wears.
House and lot on Eighth streetnortn,
50 ,5UD, one-half cash, balance to suit.
with per cent. interest.
Vacant lot Oh Second avenue south,
81 feet front, only $4,000; $500 cash,
balance thr G years.
Two lots on Ald!icl avenue, corner
Thirty second street, 50 GOO; one third
cash, nalauce to suit.
-couH lots On AldrlGh avenue. 3lea7.
FoTty~ffst street, $500 each, ona-fourth
down.
Five lots OH Lyndale avenue, near
Forty first street. east front, splendid
view OF Lakes and city, only $3.50 each:
onc-third down, balance to suit.
Stone building in Center block. 2G4
feet front, back TO alley, fer only $32,-
0tE), only $4,000 TO be cash, balance 6
per cent.
.llxl3322 feet. corner Third street and
tlrst avenue north. with brick build
ing, tWo-story and basement, only $50,
O0o; $4,000 Cash, balance to suit.
42!xs2 feet On Third street, for <s;4225 q
front foot.
About three acres land On the East
sslde, near Como avenue, joining rail-
$22, 600. = S''''~~s'
a piece Of ground fronting Central
Park, good for block OF tenement
houses, for $4,000.
Two lots on Fourth avenue south.
only So, GEO, third cash.
Two lots OF Lindley avenue, only
So, 400.
i2o feet on First avenue south for
900, This is a snap. Only $500
down.
SO feet on Clinton avenue; only S.. 600.
acres land inside OF ForGy-fftn -,
and between Twelfth and Fourteenth
avenues; 81 200 an acre; worth ST. SOC
per acre.
Nine lots in Oakwood addition; only
$3.50 each, one-third cash.
House and lot on Grand avenue: ONLY
So 900. worth So 600.
House and lot OF Twen1y-second ave.
nue. south, to exchange for wild lands.
House and lot on Eighth street south
to trade for land in ueanepin county,
House and half lot on Fourth street
south to trade for land near the city.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11

1S}5S1 ~ LOO <1A = J otA ASAALS3 INV
Boggs S-7tJ am now ON the boards. ''
Foggg Whatp Acting?'' Boggs-~
mo, driving g lumber wagon.-Ra1n-
bier.
An exchange sets out to prove that
it is hard &C die. Well, as it is just
about as hard to live we must be hav-
ing hard time Of it all round.-PsSlG-
delp1si1 Gail.
.sMr Fitzpercy has a great deal Of
De Wigs. ssWell now" replied Mrs,
Snags, "I didn't know he ever sang at
all It'll Bits.
"A Southern newspaper gives an
account Of q man who tried to hang
himself with towel and came down
with q crash. Such le7ity is il-tined.
Chicago Ledger.
"A man breathes twenty times a
minute, except when he is about to put
the important question to his best girl.
Then he breathes twenty times a sec
ond.-M 7. Telegram.
-ssP.:, what does hobby mean?''
<sStylish my DEAR s'Well, then. pa,
your nose must be very stylish, for
grandma says you have got the knob
best nose in town. ''-Iezas Slt5ings.
Then you have never had any edu-
cational advantages?" Boy scratches
bis head and says: "No, MON; not
chat knows Of. But I've had airysip-
las. If what you said is worse nor that
don It want ter ketch it,
.-Schnlze- And how do you like
the parrot sent your Mullet-'Is
was bit tough.'' S.-"W]1at, have
you eaten it then? Why, the creature
could talk!'' M.-s.Well, why didn't
it say so, then? ''-Fr0ns the German,
Somebody says that the odor Of
fresh paint may be removed from q
room by placing saucer of ground
coffee in the apartment. Now We un-
derstand why it is q man generally
ohews ground coffee when he is paint
ing the town red.-R2ckland (Ae.)
Courier.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-11
HUMOROUS.

Fog s'What are you doing now?'e
Boggs --'tJ anl now ON the boards.
Fogg- Whatp ActingP' Boggs-~
mo, driving g lumber wagon.-Razn-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
FOR SALE.

1kc ACRES OF LAND, ore m lie from
| % P,Ckcn- e. II. A two horsc cred
Of improved lard A good Dwelling
House, and necessary ont buildings Land
well timbcryd Apply at this officer, or to
JNMES i GRESHAM,
dec 16 1y PENDLETON $. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
special Local Notices.

Mr.. j. Schrader, No. IL German st.
Baltimore, Md, "beiieves in Salvation
Oil for rheumatism"
',Buck' Lead. 7, cents a pound.
.SnoAR Bros.
The frequent and painful disease,
rheumatism, can be permanently cured
by Salvation Oil.
IL 'out OF sorts with headache. stomacN
disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or sido. con-
ptipahon, etc neglect ma y be fatal One dose
OF StTooS's Repativo Piils will give relisf
AfeT doses restore to new health aud yieor.
Often the fondest mothers care is no
protection against coughs, colds, and
hoarsensss. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
should be kept in readiness. % cents.
Strictly Pure White Lead, 8 cents per
pound. SLOAN Bros.
Thirty three years have passed since
the introduction of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, and it still stands unrivaled.
Get the genuine. Price 25 cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE.
| F1oKENs q. H., S. c., Nov "a, 1886.
THE Auditors Office will be opened on
u and from the 1st day of january
1887 until and including the Goth day OF
feDuary 1887, to receive returns of Real
9nd Personal property for Taxation in
flckens County for tie year 1887, and
ior the convenience oftaxpayers the Aud
itor or his Deputies will be at each of the
freclncts named below on days specified
70 reoieve Returns for the said year, viz.
AT Central, Tuesday and Wednesday,
4th and 9th January.
AT Liberty, Thursday and Friday. 9Th
and 7th January.
At Ea@sley, Monday and Tuesday, 9th
and 10th January.
AT Cross Plains, Wednesday, 11th
January.
AT Dacusville. Thursday, 10Th Janu-
AT Fosters Store, Friday, 18th Janu-
At Pumpkintown, Tuesday, a7th jan
At Aikens' Store. Wednesday, 18th
January.
at Nine Times. Thursday, 10th January
AT hurricane, Friday, 20th January
. At Six Mile School House, Tuesday,
23d January.
At Pickens @. H., the balance Of the
time.
Taxpayers will avail themselves Of the
ample time given TO make Returns and I
hope each will make his or her Return in
person of number of acres of Land,
Buildings, Lots and Personal Proberty
In each Township, and no complaint
will then be necessary.
Every male citizen between the ages Of
Il and GO years on the 1st of Januay
1887, except those incapable of making
support shall be deemed taxable polls
After the Goth of February all Returns
will be put in additional list with the 80
per cent penalty added thereto, unless
prevented by sickness or a absence from
the County at the time Of Listing.
j. B. CLYDE,
County Auditor
nov. 25, 1886. 8 If.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
Christmas.

4 faded on the growing ofthe cock.
Some say, that erergainst that season
comes a s
Wherein our Saviour's birth is celc-
brated,
This bird of dawning singeth all night
long;
But then they say, no spirit dsres stir
abroad; ~.
The nights are wholesome, then no plan
ct strike,
SO hallowed and 80 gracious is the time.
ShdkespeaTe.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
lar k & Wilcox
j. the best work OF any
IN in South Carolina on
nov. 25, 1886.
.NK a .R II TEE

MA. .E2 B LsEE
hnG use the finest inateri~
III Of any firm South OF
Mason and DiGhson's line.
We have the evidence to
prove this from the Guar
rioS.
Agents Champion Iron Fence Co.
GreenVilIeAs ~. &:
dec 18, 81 "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
y, .!z,E!:szZH.z
How Lost How Restoredl

Just published, new edition of DIR.
CulvcrwCll's Celebrated Essay on
the r0d'cai cure Of SrERMAroRnuoEA or Sem
inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losg-
cs, lMrorHNoY, Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, Impcdimcnts to Marriage, etc, also
CCNsrMPrIoN, ErILErsY and Frs, induced
hy sclt-indulgc or sexual extravaganza
&C, &c.
The celebrated author, in his admira
bic essay, clearly demonstrates fr,m y
Thirty years successful practi ce. that the
alarming consequence of sclf-abuse mRy
be radically cured, pointing out mode cf
cure at once simple, certain and effectu-
al, by means of which every sufferer po
matter what his condition nav be, Iaay
cure himself chcaply privately anGreaS-
c1nY. -. .f s} -.
BEoF' This Lecture should he in the
hands Of every youth and every man Ia
he land.
Sent under seal, III plain envelope, 10
q y address, postpaid, on receipt ot four
cents or l"o postage STAMPS. Address,
iTHE GUlTgKWGI,L MEDIGAB co.
! ~ &aRq ail, Aavy Z oE4z, Il. E
! F'a7E rF1, a.s2s.&, &&&9.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
CTATE or SOUTH CARROLL

> Ma, COUNTY or PICKENS-B
J. II. NEWTON, Esq, Probate Judge
Whereas, J. +. BogGs has made
suit to me, to grant him Let crs of Admin
istration Of the Estate md effects Of
f. X. Boggs deceased.
These are thcrcfo.c 10 cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred aud cred
itors Of the said +. X. B0ggs
deceased, that they hc and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Pickcns Court House, s. g., on the Sth
dny of Jan lary next after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in toe forenoon, to
shcw cause, if any they have why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 2tst
day of December, Anno Dcm;ni, 1886.
tL.S.l J. II. NEWTON, J.P.r.o.
DEC %, 1889 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23

No. = makes closc connection for
Atlanta.
No. SO makes close connection for Au-
gnsta and Charleston at Columbia.
JAS. |. TAYLOR, Gcn1 Pass. Ag't.
y. CARDWhLI., APA, Columbia G, 8.
SOIL HAS, Traffic Manager.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23

RateG, by Mtsif, Postpaid
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23
~: :Si'III1 8mtr.,

An Independent Newspaper Of Dem
soratic Principles but not Controlled b
any Set Of Politicians or Man puIators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing al
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe Promptness. Accuracy and Impair
:iaIity; and to the Promotion of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs 0
Government Society and Industry.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23

The g.: .".. t..., .. 8: ,....
called ,n."s will Gar
much fl sl r,..t
social ci: '....... .a... ~ :
party W ..' &c. u.u.
per and .. 49,, ...-l pa! the slips III
hat, then each one draw out Then
take is or 80 minutes as may he
agreed upon, to answer the question
in rhyme, bringing in tie VOID op
ship lass, then report,
Thus:-"Whicll you like best. bis
cnita on rolla? Mulc." Answered in
this or any other way
The rolls I like the best,
When I'm attending; school;
But leaden biscuits | prefer,
When angercd by mule.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-23

Webster says the word pure means
free from all mixture, but manufacturers
Of White Lead contradict Webster. BY
aperversion of the English language
pure lead meas adulterated lead, and
manufacturers of goods free from adul-
teration brand their goods strictly pure,
to distinguish them from the so-called
pure goods. The pure (2) contaipe usu-
ally White Zinc and Sulphate of Borium.
The former makes a pretty white color
but has no "body," and consequently is
not an economical paint. The latter is
q heavy white mineral dug out of the
ground and costing very little. 1t is
added simply as an adulternnt. We
have lately tested chemically one of
these leads sold in the market, and have
found it to contain large per cent. of
borium. Anybody can test the purity
of white lead as follows: Take q piece
of close grained charcoal in,which SCOOP
ont small cavity, in the cavity IIace a
sample of the lead, then put into black
smith forge and use the bellows. In ii
few minute if the article i: strictly pure
it will be reduced to small globule of
pure metallic lead, which will soon be-
come coated with yellow or red pow
der if the blast is continued. If the ar
ticle is adulterated it will not be melted
down to metallic state. We arc oom-
pol!od by competition to keep n small
quantity of these adulterated goods, but
Wo never recommend them. While they
usually sell ut q lower prize you will by
careful comparing with strictly pure lead
find that tho superior body OF the latter
will more than oif4et the difference in
price, We offer strictly pure lead a
$S. so per hundycd pounds. Buck lead
81. so per huadred pounds. we keep
only small quantities of the latter.
SbOAN BRos.