davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
POUDRETTE

Fertilizer for cora. oats AMI other spring
corps, or anything requiring a quIck
growth cannot be cxceiied.
THE PoU DRETrE am now manu-
featuring is of the best quality, aud rich
I In all that tends to make good growth
beyond the possibility of the Cut-wornt-
4 We believe and know from statements or
persons using II, there is no better or
more enduring fertilizer upon the
market being as IL Is rich In all the
phosphates so requisite for q uicls growth
and larger production. The farmer who
uses d few tons of 1t insures himself b
good crop. and Is amply repaid for tic
small outlay OF cost The price being 10
moderate, n E-Ij
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

GUNNER BOA RIDING at II pleasant
- farm house. W. & N, railroad. Adj
dress Mts. q. s. BAKER, North BROOK.
Pa. jsO.4t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

The weekly entertainment OF the
New Century Club Summer Auxiliary
tomorrow (Friday) evening. will be
a demonstrated lecture on cooking,
by Mics Landes, of Norrlstown. Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

GUNNER ,BoARDRhs PLEASANTLY ac-
y comuLodated. school children taken.
near Pocopsun station on v ~ N. x. q.
Terms moderate. s. s. Darlington. Park
erville, CEes. Ell Co.. Pa Jla-eodlin'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Tickets to Cape May with Y. II. c.
A., sl.U0 and so cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

hess. attested by thousands of cures. endorse.
ments of physicians. lcdies and prominent citi-
gems can be seen at office. Consultation free and
strictly confidential. Send for circulars.
Office Hours n. M. to a p-M.'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
st2I,243.7s


ILNlGHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION Oh
IL the Employe. of the Augustine Mills
to Atlantic City on Saturday. August a.
1894, via Pennsylvania railroad. Traiu
leaves Augustine Mills at So o a. IN. sharp
stopping ut Brandywine village at 5.a5
Train leaves r., w. & Is. station at 8. 80 a
IN, connecting at Brandvwine junction
street cars Will leaye Rising sun 10 con.
meet ut p. W. a. -. stat.on at s O5 n. m,
sharp; Fifth and Union eighth street
line at 5.li a. m; Riveryicw 10 come, I
lat Brandywinc village at $40 a. IN. sharp.
Front and Union Front street llnel al
6.li a. IN. This excursion will Land at At.
Ilantic and Indiana avenues. about the
centre of Atlantic city, allowing hours
on the beach. Adults tickets, sl.25; Chill.
man; WIN. Kennedy, secretary; Thos C.
lDoud, treasurer. Past experience in man.
aging this popular excursion Is II guaran-
tee of solid days ri hasure, Returning,
leave Atlantic Cityat 5.3l p. III. sharp.
jlS-2l -25-gs-3l- al .9-3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

For diarrhea, Slmms' cholera syrup
always sure to cure. COG King stree
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

CAM For sale at e5 cents two-horse
oHuu load at Eighteenth street and
llioulesara. j2S-eodlm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Fine Produce. '-
Go to s. N. Smeltz for all kinds oil
fruits and produce. Wholesale or 70,
tail East 4th street. between King and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19
Security 7'u'! I ssi' 7'l'a. Co
No. SIC Market Street.

Capital 100000 Surplus 100000
Allows Interest ON Deposited
Money ns Bollows'
Deposits payable on demand pareent
Deposits payable after ~ days notij,
* per cent.
percent.
Activeouslness accounts are not taken.
The company acts as Executor, Al nIn.
strator, trustee. Guardian RecsiVsr
and Agent. aud rents small safes Ia ORA
and burglar-proof vaults.
BENZ. NIELDS, President. ..
VIM. Z. BANCROFT. Vice President.
JAS. u. GI' AltksON. Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-07-19

Go to Cape May with Y. NJ. c. A. on
Friday.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-15

coeuanuts. many tons OF other nuts: vans.
a. and the French islands depend upon
Puerto Rico almost entirely for their
meat supplies. FIR the sleekest and latest
eattIe M All tile West Indies are raised
here. iIc native tobacco is said to be ii
special excellence, superior even to that
of Cuba, and the cotton is famed for its
whiteness and long, firm fibre. The COY
eminent works the salt ponds and they
yield an average Of 100 tons 4 Year. a
little cold is washed III some III the rivers.
but the industry amounts to less i'll hard
cash than that yielded Us the forests III
fine timber and cabinet woods. The coal,
copper iron and lead mines are almost
unworked, though said to promise great
things.
That which most interests us is tile rec.
ords Of Uncle Samuel's dealings with Puel-
70 RICO Last year this Island sent To the
nlted states 4,4l6, hob pesos worth III
brown sugar; @2l pesos worth uf lne-
asSes; and coffee, fruit and cUcoannts to
the value of 3.U24 @5s pesos. x peso is
HE Spanish Sivel dollar, worth ". \ cents
in aUl CURRENCY lii return the nitcd
states sent to Puerto Rico articles worth
,TIStolf the principal itenis ttiag
wAtat hoAr bMtte,, Cheese, goldfish. min
orAl al, ilpn and ~tYai Chemicals, dla4s
The Republican journal., 1894-11-15
Individual Chairs.

One Of the rretti,~t OF English fashions
is THAT et inserting BY embroidery on tile
covering. Of IN painting OF carving, the
h5tme AND tavoritt flower If tile owner on
MS Vet chair. "A chail Seen recently Ill 4
charming nome WAS beautifully individnl-
ized by TINS treatment. 1t was 4 low >lat
sewing chair THAT lad belonged To the
grandmother OF its pIeseat owner and As
strong to day rs it was seventy years ago
The clever gill gave It three coats of
white enamel paint. and then gilded the
two balls terminating he side posts. On
the top Stat across h. back SHE painted
La France roses, her fayuritcS: M the
middle slat she inscribed her name,
Mary. III An ueanc- 4l"Wn English
whiting. and un the b3itNl SaJ were uld
fashioned pinks- hei grandmother "
poSit>. nc cushion Of tile >estt Wa pi X
India ~ilN, covered with pattern uf tlni-
icate green leaves, tied on with ribbons
OF Two colors. The autograph and the
blossoms stamped the chair vitha unique
Individuality, and it was altogether quite
As fetching as those seen across lhe
water
The Republican journal., 1894-11-15
TALKS WITH MorHERs.-No. ,.


Every mother wants her baby to thrive
because Il healthy child II 4 harry ciiid.
Ihe question OF HOW Tile buhy shall lie ty,l
Is demanding tie attention. as never befara,
not only OF the mothers III the lard, hut al
the entire medical profession also. aeeanSe
cilild can be influenced by proper nutritioi.
during the years of bahyhood. As the Te-
SUI of the improper feeding Of the infant,
the vitality OF the child is impaired, and lie
grows up weak and puny In these days
when artificial food is being SO generally re-
sorted to for infants, the demand for !; Sllb-
situate for mothers milk has brought Ot.f
NANNY foods for which great claims are
ln5rie Gustav Meilin, an English chemist.
"J~ the first to discover and combine The
n-lnislte properties necessary for an art
.4&GAi food, and With his discovery The
-Alonal feeding Of infants commenced
iellln fooG Is Che only perfect substitute
lor mother milk, ard it has done more 70
make babies strong and healthy than ANY
tHllg else that f:iS ever been inNef}te,i.
sirlilnS Food possesses ili the re0nisit e
leHt and flesh producing AHA bone-formint
CONSTITUENTS necessary Io siye Il tl44Ht
frAIif. yig1r ann Vitality lufants art es
HtNtngly fond of Ill afli thrive upou HI mVf"
AnthinS elSe can te retained upon rt
a5Nlnaah. III theN lavo fDen weak tra#4e.
tNi Troublesome theN EecOme llsl lE
@lthy ana active; tri4ht oyes, iIst
NiltvAN, flrln Muscle, ana I, strong cIwgt i .
Ntlon are the inevitable results of tis
'lS excellent preparation. Mcllin's F.4E
'"'lng highly nutritious and easily digt.st
IS y 80 perfectly adapted to the wantsts 81.
.lltS ANA Gonzales. pitS
The Republican journal., 1894-11-15
Senator Frye on the 6. 4. X.

senator FRYE was present BY invitation
at Grand Army fair IN Rockland lTednes-
day evening, My. It'll, and Was called
upon fol speech He said he never re-
fused TO talk ~ the boys III blue when
asked. TIE always remembered the obli-
cations due to them. When THE val wa>
NNer we were $1,000 600, W. are new ~
Vpfv0p- Nure than q generation has passed
ana Al least -, 600, 600 81 those ali, u tIeI
me deaf. Not more than 1000 900 sur
VlNe Wi" knew anything practically about
the War. over 40 900 900 know OF II onls
As HISTORY, But those YOU gaIher tn assist
WltA Neur sympathy and means ii til,
gn"d mVi'k they are doing ale moi u tli~
nmniher. ih@x ~ back "a tAe call Il
ddtg, tp the mNsteling IL ~ regii4vntS.
tiie taxing w ihe c4rs, The raTe tp TIKI
ti"ni, fhe ina intp canp INV entrance
Nii htW iite, aNuN ffoni honie ana friends.
x " weary iiGt!she3 undcr burnin4 siln>
and pouring lAns. Through deep Nif4irjl
mud. 70 lraml'> delays, and Jhen IL sat-
tie, horrible hattle
The Republican journal., 1894-11-15
Obituary..


iIiNN -NoN. iC''t
Only gone Step before,
Just passed i'm at an opened loDr
But darker for IT,, WHO STAY the ni-llt.
Because III the vanished gle9m Gf Held
The dearest and sweetest memories al
the departed live in hearts and not in
words, but 1t seems fitting that there
should be something more than the mere
formal announcement Of the passing away
OF one who Lad 50 warm place iii the
hearts o1 her classmates pupils and fell
low teachers IN the quiet woman who
had been with Us here only little more
than two years We're 4 union of rare quail
ties. How brave she was how earnest.
how faithful. With her, work was both
duty and pleasure. AS student every
duty was more than we'll done, and when
at graduation last June she accepted the
place as teacher Of the .Modcl primary
school we We're all happy in the thought
that she was 70 be with Is for wear or
more longer. IIeI work tor the few brief
weeks she taught was beautifully done
HoW sweet and gracious and winning She
was with those little chidren She Vas
indeed another Lucy Wheelock. Perhaps
one Of her own little scholars best IN
pressed the thought IF older heads when
SHE told Her grandmother that size didn' t
see how God could have made SO good IL
teacher.
IN all on sorrow We have this consola-
tion-the memory If 4 brave. sweet life.
y iIl this in nnt only 4 consolation but AIN
inspiration, WAich ~, pelhaps, tlv grrat-
n 4ooA tllat comes lrnm any life. IPrn-
til.tl nuiiiit.5un III FaInliH.tan NORMAL
School, III farmin4lon chiOniele
The Republican journal., 1894-11-15

M. Sotlbosh (whe has staid late in the
country, to the farmer daughUer) Don t
you think. Miss EnoIal, that there IL much
more Of real beauty, more To lpve in na-
tuie, more to ~ fond III. ID the crisp Anil
golden autumn time than there IN iii nll
that comes with the hot ann bl,liny
DAYS Of summer
Miss Eooral La, YES, Nh softbosh.
Nh. Softb"sh All, knew yours was
a sympathetic soul. What is it of the
autumn that You love- The hazy hush
the vivid pictuling Of its russell, its Grim
son, its gold, is purple? Is il not these
that YOU love, Miss Rooralo
Miss Rooral Gosh, No, Mr. Softbosll
lt's sassage! Exchange
The Republican journal., 1894-11-15

| toMMINF> on THE NtM YORK CITY PRESS
~ THE RESULT.
The sun l)ealei than evef is David
p Hill " the Hnteliiticd, weariles,, in \
domitabe Democracy M NAM York III
has made the greatest political iiglt Wit-
messed III this land siice ANDREW Jaek-
SVn encountered AND defeated the nit-
ed States Bank ana The money pow-
er, more than half century ago.
lie has made il disinterest,dly. hero-
ealiN, uncompromisingly. He has proved
himself the bravest, ablest and steadi-
est champion of Democratic ideas and
policies. Tie has established himself as
the true chief of the national Democratic
party. The situation is not d jnvfu one
1nr tine Democracy. or for Hill: Hut tile
future mas ample opportunity nj recovery
and development: and the glory Nj con-
sistency and fidelity Will ~ theils WHO
remain true ~ the principles Of Jefferson,
Jackson and Tilden
The Herald: Ii was a revolution that
closes a dark and opens bright era in
the municipal affairs of New York II
marks the downfall Of a long reign OF
riotous abuse which has cursed New Work
AS ~ other American city Has ever Been
cursed, and made The VEIN name Nj
Tammany 4 synonym Throughout tile
civilized world Nj corrpt politics. al-
rogant nos>ism and denolalzing mis-
| rule NJ this tile victimi1ed people IL
New York endured until 1t was carried be-
You'd the limit Of endurance. when they
rose IN tlieil might and tcif wrath md
cried in thunder tones. THUS far and no
farther.
Evening HoSt l'he overwhelming de-
ieat NJ IIil. III ihr political drafM I1ti blr-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-07
Mmsgabett

0etrag an ben Staat be5ablt. ......... 5476l l8
SGuls5Gnn
5pmnlbip Stabt nub Spe5ial=S6ulen g l5l576 50
Section Is ypnbs fir SorrlIon uno Sarrpl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-07
5oan fir beaiirftise snlnateu
@ebiibren uni GrGalte her 8eamten.

Sntplicate H ppn 1892 .............s 29e0 7e
BuBen, Seiuiltgungen ,e.........,..,. ll5 81
Gucfitdnoiee 5aren allf beiuegltdbes @t=
ae,tburn cpllefftrt. rt............. $50 12
Siaupr Sareu eplettirt. .............. l73 %
Spbn g8 8inIeD, siubltor.
ssrpsent Der rictitGnoi9en Stenern BON
1891 ulio 1892. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 604 IL
Gelt inter benz @dnlgeleBe bis Septenl-
ber 1891 ...................,.... i33 4o
so VI gSalter, aubitor,
9iealte als aibitpr bis September 1888 2527 25
9ienlte inter benz Shu9eeBe BIS Seps
TENDER 1892 .........,..... l60 w
@usiertgen beS 8erd)ts Der 9rnnoels
aentbimer NIB bie MrbeitSitatiitif ~. 30 90
Iag- uno Mieilengelber bel Der Gtns
i1abunq ber @iienbabnen IN 1898. =. 102 80
gintragung BON Stenerbotnmeuten III
1898 .--........... D oU
g 8 Mitd1ea, 4rpbate &ibter,
Sebalt ais &rir1inalridbter ............ 2O0 20
llnteriudJiira pDu Srrlinnigem ,c....... 229 50
MeeprO Der @eburien nnb 5poeSidlie bis
81 Wlar5 1888 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. llJ Va
&Iss @erpiIsanna BON Sefanaeuen &c. ...... ssl 70
Wprloolna BON 1efhpornem ,e........ 346 A
Grtra- Bemiignngen oes Serthts. ...... 25o 90
9lanspDrt BON Dmi9bt q Dent nap
bem MipltnM M....................... 3S rs
transport non George @race uuo Sen
Wanqbimau nab bem Miplilm 4.... SO ~
transport ppn Glen Vproer nad) Dem
M1pium s.,...,.t.... 90 70
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-07
GimnaDmseas.

gilans I'M edbabaHlie om /. September
1895 .$ 4S,6S2 80
9upIieate pm 1892 2 354. .632 so
gnettere e5teueru in 1892 .. 493 81
Ssiifitdnoe pm 1891 l.. 1920 55
colIeftirt 5.782 Al
e5taatssSdulfpnb ... 49, 9,3 90
Ser Staoten gGiltf1r Gdlulfouo ... ,362 q
Gettipu is Gdulpno ............ 306 IS
Sioupr 3aren filr 1898 ............. 1851 04
Snitstui Snna.
gou ben Stbal&ramuotoren erbalten... 293 90
gB g3ed. uidDt peraus9abte iSouoS. S27|
Gl1nl s5naa.
Sarrt5on goalutD Scftion is SbuIfpuo. 119 SO
GpIboCtpn GpnntD Gd)nl sSonb au oeu
9tem @pmerstplpn GlDulsDiltrift ....,.. 13 l5
CARROT GountD. an ben Slbul sSDnO bon
qBorreu lp. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W w
@rifrn Ssnnn.
Senrp f5rpelb. ote &riicic bel &orrs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-07

auottprs Cffiee Susearatpas gcuntp
Gem Bhilabelpuia g., 20. Gea 1893
Scl beidDeinige btermit DaB Ebigss eire ridbtiqe
GarStelluna BON ginnabsiten nnb Mu6gnben ppu 2lS-
raraiuoS GorntD III fir bic Sgtt Dp s. Sepember 1882
big g. Geptember 1883 mic aus ben Hidern nub Beles
gen in bieisr Cifiee eriiGtii9 lit
Gb. 81. Walter,
Muoitor bon Gpstaraipos Gpuntp.
[Shlub auf per 5. Seite.l
The oasis., 1894-06-14
Cure For Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to It's influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro cure bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual con stipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few eases long resist the use of this medicine Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at II. Walkers drug store.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

It is related that at Benson, not long ago, an eastern tenderfoot was invited to dinner "a la Mexicana," by mine host Castaneda, of the Virgil nia hotel. The piece de resistance of the really elegant repast consisted of tamales, made in the delicious way for which Mir. Castaneda is noted. Af- terward, in reply to an inquiry how he liked the dinner, the tenderfoot re- piled that 'he liked it very much, but there was something wrong about the bananas g
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Sunday afternoon MT. A. N. Gray of Benson, showed THE OASIS man Q piece of ore from ledge he found last week about fifteen miles away. The ore is from the croppings and seems heavy in lead and silver. Mir. Gray intends developing the property.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Sunday afternoon yaquero, named Bralla, loaded with forty rod whiskey, was unloaded on the street by buck ing broncho, and had his leg badly sprained. The broncho took for the hills with two other mounted yaque- ros after him, creating quite a sensa- tion as the trio galloped up the main street.
The oasis., 1894-06-14
ADDITIoSALLocAL NEWS.

ness, he left Monday TOT the lo"oi San Pedro river.
 MT. A. J. Griswold, agent for Wells Fargo & Co.'s express at Nogales, and Mrs. Griswold, were at Benson last Friday evening, en route to Los An Reles and Santa Catalinaisland.
 Last Thursday Messrs c. L. Beck with, chief engineer, and W. Harvey, assistant superintendent of the Ari- zona .S Southeastern railroad, were at Benson. They returned to Bisbee Fri day morning.
 Last Thursday evening MT. Emil Mark of Bisbee, was at Benson. en route to Kingman, as delegate from the Bisbee lodge Of Odd Fellows to the grand lodge of that order, which is in session at Kingman this week.
 Last Friday car went of the track at the depot just opposite THE OASIS office. It made more racket, for a minute or so, than small boy with a Fourth of July drum or Christmas horn. It required but few minutes to put it on the rails again.
 Bcnson's boom is not fairly launched but there is lively demand for pro perty and houses to rent. Within a week Mir. Gerwein has had two or more applications to rent his vacant store building on the corner a short distance east of TIE OASIS office.
 During the past week MT. H. Ger vein has been putting up d couple of water tanks for use by the contract ors on the new extension of the Bisbee road between Fairbank and Benson. Each tank will hold GIT gallons-about nineteen barrels, wine measure-and will be mounted on wagon for loco motion.
 Rev. MT. Nugent of the Tombstone Presbyterian church was at Benson last Thursday evening, en route to Tucson and Phoenix.
 MT. J. J. Trask came in town from Oakwood in the Milestone mountains Monday. MT. Trask reports plenty oi water at Oakwood since their late i'm provement on the well and tunnel.
 At the meeting last Thursday eyen- ing, to take steps for proper celebra- tion of the Fourth of July, Mir. H. Gerwein, was elected chairman, and Mir. H. Walker, secretary. Messrs Wm. Zeek and L. D. Redtield were appointed finance committee to raise funds.
 Owing to loss of sheet of copy be- tive ,n the editorial table and the com posisor, which was found after the paper was printed, THE OASIS last wee'S failed to make mention that the new, six-inch artesian well on the Nc Rae place, near St. David had struck flowing water at a depth of lsO feet. The water flowed just above the sur face, and was not very strong. The we'll is being sunk another one hun dred feet with the expectancy of mak' ing the flow stronger and greater.
 Last week NIT. J. M. Castaneda re ceived from St. Mlchaels college, al Santa Fe, New Mexico, the per cent age report for the months of April anc May, made by his son, Rudolph, a lad of fifteen. rho is attending that ex celIence institution. The credits arc as follows: Conduct, 95; speller, sad Hers, 100; speller, scholars companion 100; reading, English, 94; penmanship sl; commercial arithmetic, e1; geo graphy, 100; grammar, 99; United States history, lOo; memory lessons 9e: bookkeeping, ss; English ortho
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Two weeks ago THE OASIS should have said something about new boy which had arrived at the house of MT. J. E. Beatty. But those who knew all about it never lisped word in the vicinity of the newspaper office.
The oasis., 1894-06-14

Last Thursday MT. c. s. Fly, the photograper, arrived at Benson, and set up his tent short distance east of THE OASIS office, where he is catch ing the shadows of all who apply, to their great satisfaction and pleasure.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10
NOTICE.

In accordance with the Revised Statutes of, Arizona for 1887, and act No. S4 of the laws of 1893 of Arizona; Notice is hereby given, that unless the taxes delinquent upon the several persons, and the several parcels of real estate and personal property described in the foregoing delinquent list of the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, to- gether with the costs and percentage fixed by law, are paid, the real and personal prop erty, upon which said delinquent taxes are a lien, will be sold at public auction, as re- quired by law, on the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1894, in front of the court house of said county, for the amount of said taxes, costs and percentage due thereon.
 ALTHEE MODESTI,
 Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector,
 Yuma County, Arizona.
 Yuma A. T. February 2Oth 1894.
 sB- In the above the abbreviations ''hf, D stands for half, ''qr" for quarter, ''sec" for section, ''tp" for township.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10

5000 lathes
 5000 feet lumber, redwood, surfaced, assorted 500 feet lumber, Oregon pine, surfaced
 assorted
 2,50o feet lumber, Oregon pine, rough, assorted. 5000 feet timber, Oregon pine, rough, assorted. 5000 feet T. S c. flooring, Oregon pine. 1000 feet scantling, Oregon pine, assorted. 5000 shingles, B. w. Lumber and timber should be clear, sound and all seaeore5
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-03-10
TOBACCO.

l,o9o lbs smoking tobacco, oz. pkg's. 1000 lbs chewing tobacco. Samples of tobacco must accompany bids.
 LEATHER FINDINGS, sUNDRIEs. gross awls, shoemakers, assorted. 2 doz, awl handles. lbs chalk, taiors, colored 20 lbs clubbing, waterproof 10 lbs gum Arabic, commercial 5 gallons ink, sh0emalers. doz. knives, shoemakers, hawk bill. doz. knives, sboemakers, square point. g prs lasts, iron bottom, brogan, No. 3, E F. 3Prs last-, iron bottom, brosan, NO. 6, E. E. 8 prs lasts, iron bottom, brogan, No. 7E. E. 3prs lasts, iron bottom, brogan, No. 8, E. E. 3 FITS lasts, iron bottom, brogan No. 9, E.E. 800 lbs leather sole. 1000 lbs leather, Uppers for brogaus. 20 lbs. nails, shoe, brass patented improved
 s-rew, assorted. zo) lbs na;l5, shoe, chanl. 5 lbs nails, shoe, copper. l90 lbs nails, shoe, Fields Sons. 5? .bs nails, shoe, Hungarian. 25i5s nails, shoe, stout iron. 20 lbs nsils. s27e. zac.