davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-14

HOP LAND, $50 PER ACRE-1, 500
Il acres finely improved hop land, IA miles
from railroad on river, $50 per acre; $50 per
acre down; balance long time; low interest.
EDWIN X. ALSIP d CO., 1oI5 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

CECOND-HAND, 35-HORSE POWER EN-
- gine; good order. ]. r. HILL, 1907 ] ST.
The record-union., 1894-09-14
SACRAMENTO BANK.

fTNHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner Fifth and j streets Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500. 600; paid
up capital, gold coin, S4oO, 900. Reserve fund.
S52, SO7 90. Term and ordinary deposits
S3.202,o72 50. Loans on real estate july
l, 1894, S3,30S, ,S21 04. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon applica-
ton TO w. p. COLEMAN, President
ED. K. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
Il know that ''SEG URO" Is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All druggists.
Price, 81 so and So per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-cent stamp TO WILBUR'S
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 531 h street,
Sacramento, for private circular.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

l. OF corn with three leaves; diamond in the
corn. Return 10 MILLER'S LIVERY
STABLE and receive reward. se13-2t*
The record-union., 1894-09-14

GOOD AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR
VI SUIT Clubs. Apply 7o1 j street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

VNANTED-A SOBER YOUNG MAN OF
w intelligence and energy wishes employ
ment. Is excellent stableInan and gardener;
can milk; handy in any kind OF work. Adj
dress A. L., l727 k1fth street. se12-3t*
The record-union., 1894-09-14

DOR SALE - RIVER FRONT BOTTOM
Il land miles below Sacramento on Babel
Slough, in acre lots 10 suit. Apply to CARL
SGRUBEL, 317 Jstreet. sel2-3td@1tws
The record-union., 1894-09-14

d DEADING MATTER, STATIONERY, ETC,
IL for sale by s. A. DOANE, zoe X.
The record-union., 1894-09-14
B0oKBINDEns.

d SCHUYLER & CO., BOOKBINDERS, 4O5
IN. j. Examiners World Fair and Calls
Picturesque California Portfolios bound
The record-union., 1894-09-14

TOR SALE-LoT NO. 4, u AND Z, FOUR
Il teenth and Fifteenth (corner), Sox16O
Inquire +. NJ. MCkEEVER, 1112 / street
The record-union., 1894-09-14

oc0O BUYS 5-ROOM COTTAGE; BATH,
OUUU tank, tankhouse, winumil. barn,
trees and vines; worth double the money;
will exchange for city lot. Apply to N. l..
DREW, 40S J street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR So; FILL
n ings, 5Oc and up, at DIR. NEWSOMS
DENTAL PARLOfiS, 112O street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

FINHIS WEEK HEAVY REGULAR Soc
i OIL cloth reduced TO % cents per yard; 80
cent linen warp mating 20 cents; body
brussels carpet reduced to 81 per yard
sewed and laid. CHAS. NJ. CAMfBELLS, 4O9
h street. Furniture and Carpets. se12-lw.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

NEW STOCK SACRAMENTO BUILDING
IN and Loan Association, 1O14 Fourth ST.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

S1OO IN CASH BUYS 5-ACRE TRACT
PlUU near Oak Park; balance on easy pay
ments. Call address +. w. HUNTER.
room i l, 42O j street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

ENOE, SALE-A FIRST-CLASS SALOON,
l. doing good business; TO right party, part
time: Two billiard and pool tables large re-
frigerator. Address 5. H, this Office
The record-union., 1894-09-14

TWO HOUSES FOR SALE ON THE COR
ner of Seventh and n. INQUIRE at 1Oo N
The record-union., 1894-09-14
L0sT-FOUND.

r OST-AT THE RACES, n LADY'S BELT
~ with silver buckle. lteLurn to 600 st. Its
The record-union., 1894-09-14

oP00n FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
OUUUU. fine hotel at Dunsmuir rent. $50
per month; Inquire at 1909 q street, Sacra-
nlento. se1l-1w*
The record-union., 1894-09-14

ErROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF
l. saved on our class of dentistry at DIR.
NEWSOM'S, 1l20 l street. se11-12t
The record-union., 1894-09-14

EOR SALE-HORSE AND CART, OR
IL will trade ior phaetol. DIR. METCALF,
Eighth and j. sel3-lw*
The record-union., 1894-09-14

bullets FOR SALE AT 1880 I
i street. sell-4t*
The record-union., 1894-09-14

A WELL PAYING 13-kOOM LODGING
n house, doing good business; fine loca-
lon; reason tor selling, going East. Address
r. NJ this office.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

EOR SALE-UPRIGHp PIANO, ALMOST
Il new, cheap. SOC III street.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

E,LOUR, S5C SACK; SNOWDROP CRACK
l. ers, / sc packet: 2 large bottles chow chow,
25c. SlMONS d BEESLEY, SIS X.
The record-union., 1894-09-14

QUO 4 rooms; bath, gas patent closets. hos
and cold water; rent, 81 .. Apply e. L. HAWK,
real estate ana insurance. lOO4 Fourth street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

county's representatives should be very
slow aboht committing themselves on
this question TO any particular eindi-
date. They will be heseiged and made
to feel like a sausage does when it is
fed into Dle suffer, but let them think
for themselves and decline TO pledge
themselves until the time for voting
comes and thus they a best serve tile
interests. of their constituents
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Powers are both
farmers. Naturally they wousd repre-
sent the mass of the people and not in
corporation power. Mr.. Powers while
~canyassing the County found that there
are lots of Republicans opposed to Mr..
Sewell, on the grounds that in repre-
senting a corporation he cannot repre-
sent the people fairly. Ii Tile report
be true that $4,000 was expressed TO
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
OVER rrlE couNrY LINE.

A skunk has been robblng Isaiah
Hilton's hen coops, near Swedesboro.
Peter Ipgersoll, Of Bridgeton, was
sent to jail by Mayor Apologize in de-
fault Of 5000 bail and $40 fine and cost s
for disturbing a Salvation Army meet
ing and assaultiDg the captain, who is
also a special officer.
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac S. Shoemaker,
In South Swedesboro, when their
daughter, Miss Mamie D. Shoemaker,
was united in marriage TO Mr.. Joseph
Horner, Rev. S. +. Gaskill performing
The ceremony.
While cut driving OH Sunday night Il
daughter Of John Cramer, of Panls6oro,
had Il thrilling experience. In the
semi-dafkness Of the road u horse CON-
ing from and opposite direction at a
furious gait collided with The horse
Miss Cramer was driving. a SHAFT Of
the coliidmg carriage was driven clear
through the body Of her animal and
killed it instantly. Miss Cramer was
thrown from her carriage and slightly
injured.
The schools in Mt. Holly are closed
on account of the prevalence OF dip
iberia.
The coming mill of tie Phoenix
Powder Company, near Farmingdale
blew up early on Monday morning.
Two men were killed.
English hares are becoming so num-
erous in Burlington County the farmers
would like to see them exterminated,
as they inilict great injury to the young
| fruit trees.
Supreme Court Justice Van Syckel
| has granted all order for II special cleo
lion under the Werts Liquor License
act, to be held on January 10Th, 1895,
| for the purpose of deciding by the vote
| of the people whether or not a prohibi-
tory license fee of $1,000 shall he charg-
| ed in Union township, There are two
adjoining townships that are now dry
| under an election Of this kind-Little
| Egg IIarbor and Stafford-and the sub
| ject is being agitated in Eag!eswood
township also. 1t is generally believed
that the matter will carry in Union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

The remarks made by County Super
intendent Gwynne before the Farmers
Institute in Swedesboro, in regards to
teaching something about agriculture
in the public schools are timely and
should be brought about. We remem-
Der when we went to school the princi-
pal use to read short passages on nature
The kind of trees, leaves and plants were
brought to the attention OF the young
minds. How plants feed, breath and
grow were told of. 1t was very inter.
esting. Why would not a text book on
agricultural botany and chemistry, tell
ing how crops feed, grow and breath,
and the elementary parts of a%gricultur-
al crops, together with descriptions of
the weeds and flowers of the State be of
great interest to the farmers sons and
daughters and create in them a greater
love for their work and nature about
them. OF course such a book would
have to be brief and to a great cxten
general, but that would give the farm
ers' sons a needed insight to the won
ders OF nature in their every day walks
Of life and If they have a taste for such
will lead them to greater researches
and enjoyments of farm life and nature.
The State chemist, geologist, entomo-
logist and Prof. Agar, the noted bot
anist, could make a most interesting
book in this line.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
The Senaiorsl,ip.

The Elmer Times gives the best Of
reason why Mr.. Sewell should not be
elected U. s. Senator, but to not give
them until now after using an editorial
jimmy for two years TO help Mr.. Sewell
pry the senatorial door open is like cry.
ing stop thief after the horse is stolen.
MI. Sswell was the only avowed candi-
date before election. The announce
ment of Franklin Murphy's candidacy
was only a blind to keep Essex county
In line and was not made until after a.
conference with Mr.. Sewen Nj. Sew
ell has quoted all of his str. 'gest op.
p0nents.
The Times further says: salem
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
Analysis of the Vote.

A analysis OF the vote of the recent
election in New Jersey shows that there
was a large democratic stay-at-home
vote.
The figures in the Congressional vote
show a Republican plurality Of 1928.
In 1892 the Democrats had a plurality
of SG05. There are some interesting
facts shown by the returns. For in
stance, the total Democratic vote is
but lis, $40 this year, while two years
ago it was 166, FOG, a loss of 51,456;
while the total Republican vote which
in 1892 was 15s, 191, is this year 1863, 1923,
d gain of only 5i32. Not all of the
as, 024 Democratic votes were lost, as
the Populists gained 3066, having cast
only $40 two years ago and 4006 tliis
year; while the Social Labor party vote
increased from $50 10 55f6.
Part of tie big showing made by the
Socialists is due to the combination
made with the Populists in Hudson
county. Passaic county cast nearly
half the Total, or 1865, and Cumberland
county is credited with 1889 of the total
Populist vote, which is more than half
that cast by the Democrats. In one
Assembly district in Cumberland coun-
ty the Populist vote nearly equalled
that of the Democrats. This WAS the
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
Government Finances

There is much truth in the cheap
money teachers that the money lend
ers have gotten a corner on gold and are
now bleeding the government by fore
ing it to give bonds to get gold to main
tain its credit. You don't see gold
now in circulation as you did q few
years ago. 1t is locked up In the banks
and there is something like six hun.
bred million dollars worth of gold in
the New York banks to-day.
There is no law to make them dis
gorge it nor any IL to pay gold to the
government, but there is a law that the
government shall pay gold to any one
who demands 1t Oh the presentation of
notes. This shows how the laws have
been made the past thirty years for the
benefit of the big money lenders and
now shows how they are squeezing
bonds from Uncle Sam which shall run
for ten years with 5 per cent. interest.
The constitution says that Congress
shall have power to coin money and
regulate the value thereof" Then why
should we not have II national cur
rency regulated by Congress instead of
SO many different kindsp John Sher-
man admits that the Mckinley bill re-
duced the receipts of the government
to less than what was needed. That,
together with the panic which was not
only in this country but in others, also
lessened the receipts of The government
SO that it has to borrow money. The
foremost ~financiers announce that there
is something wrong with the laws
which must be changed and it is ex.
pected that President Cleveland will
devote a great part of his message u
Congress, when it meets in two weeks
to the financial question. Many believe
that there should be a law requiring
custom dues to be payable in gold and
that bonds should be issued in small.
denominations so that people of smaller
means II get them, which Would
strengthen the credit of the government
with the people and the patriotism d
the masses. Then when money is tight
the bonds would circulate to some ex'
tent. In sdch II case the large money
power could not squeeze the people mol
the government in hard times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Silas Baker, of j.. A. Creek captured
a 23-pound snapper.
Elmer people are subscribing money
to put a library in the public school.
The citizens or Woodstowu held III
old folks entertainment last week and
cleared $50 towards erecting a public
fountain.
1t Is reported that the Elmer Board
of Trade has been recognized and
Thos, w. Brooks is the new president.
A committee to secure new industries
has been appointed. The shoe factory
there is to be enlarged.
Isaac Sturr, of Elmer, vas held in
$500 bail on Saturday to keep the peace
by Justice of the Peace Coombs. He
was charged by Frank Isles with at
lacking him OH the road and threaten
ing to kill him with a wagon standard.
Sturr was fined in the Salem Courts
about a year ago for assault and battery
on this same Isles. At that time he
was charged with holding him over a
stove and burning him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Northfieet Harris, United States
Consul to Leeds, England, when his
opinion was asked as to the effect of
the new tariff bill, said: Cuisines has
greatly increased since the passage OF
the bill, but no doubt the increase will
be much greater after January /, 1895,
when the lower duty on worsted and
woolens will 90 into effect. Most man.
u~facturers and merchants expect to do
a large trade with the United States as
a result of the lowering of the tariff
rate, but many of the most thoughtful
business men say that the putting of so
many raw materials on the free list
and the lowering of duties generally
viii make trade freer and less trammeI'
ed, thus developing the trade of the
United States with all the world and
making America very DON the most
formidable rival of England in all
markets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
OUR THANKSGIVING GIFT.

BY special arrangement with the
publishers, we are enabled TO make
every one Of u readers a present OF IN
exquisite water-color picture, 124x1T!
inches, entitled Which is the Sweet,
eTfN which has been admired by al
who have seen it. This is without
doubt the hahdsomest work of art evel
given as a premium with any publica.
ton. The reproductions cannot be dis
tinguished from the original painting
by one of tile most successful artists III
watef-coiors, .colors, by the way,
are the present fad In pictures. II is d
superb Thanksgiving gilt. Send youi
name aud address TO the publisher, w.
Jennings Demarest, 10 East 14th Street.
New York, with four cents (either ii
stamps or pennies) to pay for the pack
ing, mailing slc., and mention thai
you are a reader OF the RECORD ant
you will receive by return mail one Of
these valuable works Of art.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
CAMDEN DISTRICT EPwORTH


At the annual Convention OF the
Camden District Epworth League, held
at IIammonton last week, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. j. I. Wilde, Camden; Vice Presi-
dent, James L. Hewitt, Camden; Miss
M. Robbins, Camden; Rev. Q. b. 0g.
den, Mantua, and MISS A. Mortimer,
of Hammonton; Secretary, Alfred X.
Roberts, Collingswood; Treasurer,
George L. Fox, Camden; Superintend-
ent Junior Works, S. II. Thompson,
Camden. The report of the Secretary
showed that there were So societies,
senior and junior, with a membership
OF 1866. The next Convention will be
held at Haddonfield.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

A
mSuk ""'anty. was recently Interview
ed "a natUriaf ruession.
10 d the issue nov rails
ed,n Seha.s. ley said, lit is u pro-
test against the continued domination
Of a single man libthe Republican par
ty. I don't pretend 10 understand the
political history pr The zsc Conn
pleteIy as those who have been mole
active iii political life, but / do know
that Gen. Sewell's leadership has be-
come offensive to u large portion OF the
people. Gen. Seneli's politics and his
Pen %nsylyania Railroad affairs are too
much mixed TO make him u disinler-
ested or sale leader / ofol!ow. His iden.
LITIGATION with various corporate inter
ests and his dictatoriai manntr have
also served to give great cffense to the
people.
at is in the interests of New Jersey
and the Republican party that some
one besides Gen. Sewell should succeed
Senator Mcpherson. know Franklin
Murphy very well and have a kindly
feeling for him. If he were thought 10
be the best man I'd vote forhim. How
ever, | am opposed to Seweli, aud |
want that clearly understood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

The crop estimates abroad state that
the damp weather at the close of the
harvest has decreased the quality of the
yield Of wheat. This has caused an ad-
vance in the price of wheat. The fact
that the low price will cause a smaller
acreage in this country will also tend
to advance the price Of wheat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
Grady.
Shoe


New and choice Footwe.
Gents, Ladies, Misses and cnll-
dren at prices which will lsur-
prise you.
We have Ladies' bright DON
COLA Shoes, button and Lace. in
square and opera tipped or
plain at $l.25; also largel but
ton Shoes at S1.25.
A fine line in button arr lace
square, opera and common
sense, tipped and plain, at($l so.
A full assortment in the diff
ferent styles and widths lin ma
chine sewed and Goodyear welt
Shoes at $500; also welted and
hand-sewed Shoes at { $3.50,
$500 and up.
In Misses Shoes we can give
you a nice spring heel Shoe
with patent leather tips at IS
cents worth $1.00.
a full assortment all sl.OO,
S1.25 and up.
Misses fine lace Shoes at
$l.25 and $l.50.
Also Misses pebble school
Shoes.
Children's fine and heavy
Dongola Shoes in spring heel
and tips, sizes s TO II, at rs
cents, $1.00 and up.
Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to
s, in spring heel and tip at 65
cents, IS cents and up.
A large assortment OF infants
Shoes in all styles and widths;
also infants fancy Shoes.
We carry a full line of Mems
and Boys Boots; Boys Boots
at $l.25; Mems at $3.50, $500
and up to $500. Mems fine
calfski hand-sewed Boots.
Mems 6ne Dress Shoes and
Working Shoes at 81 25, 81 SO
and up to $500.
A full assortment Of hobnails.
Brogans and Motorman's Shoes.
A full line Of Boys ant
Youths Shoes at 81 90, $I.2s
and up.
Youths fine Kangaroo Shoe.
at SIPS.
Our stock of Rubber gooasG
complete. Mems, WomenSs
Boys and Girls Gum BOZ L
Rubbers and Arctics.
Also Wool-lined Shoes AN,
Oyergaitsrs.
We are also headquarters ioi
Ladies' and Misses White sim
pers and Oxfords.
Call and be convinced.
GRADY'S,
800 King St,
Wilmington, Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Japan has refused to let Uncle Sam
arbitrate her difficulty with China. The
Japs do not intend to let any one have
a chance to lessen their grip on the pig.
foil
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

The Prohibition vote for Assembly
men this year in New Jersey is 1913,
the vote for Congressman is 6910. The
Assembly vote last year was 851S.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23

Of the five built np
Business offices of the
" College G
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1894.

Kansas voted against woman's suf-
frage by 31,175 majority.
The Jamesburg record., 1894-03-31
OLDEST HOTEL MAN IN THE
COUNTY.

Mr.. John Vlet, of the Spotswood hotel.
claims to have kept hotel in the county
for longer time than any other man
now in the business. AS he has been il
the business in Middlesex, continuously.
for nearly 45 years, few will be likely to
contest his claim. Forty-f -four years ago
he became the keeper of The hotel at
Jamesburg, then called Vests Mills.
Some years later he moved to Spotswood
and took the hotel there. And he has
been there ever since, keeping a good
public house and furnishing that true
accommodation to the traveller which the
law con templates in licensing the hotel
keeper. There are several things about
Mr.. Vliet. however, which make him
somewhat remarkable in these days. He
is totally blind, and yet 1t would take a
smart man to fool him. He makes
change so readily that his blindness
would not be noted by stranger; and
this he does in paper money almost as
well as in silver. He is also SO old
fashioned that he believes hotel was
meant for public convenience and not
AS resort for the low and depraved.
Another strange thing about him is his
rema rkable staadiness of nerve. Despite
his 50 years Mr.. Vliet car. bold glass OF
water at arms length and you will not
detect ripple ON its surface. And yet
he has been a moderate user Of liquor all
his life. He explains this fact by saying
that pure liquor don't hurt if not taken
to excess. 1t seems pity that there
are not more men in the hotel business
like Mr.. Vliet-who would conduct il
honoraLly and not abuse their privileges,
The Jamesburg record., 1894-03-31
PROSPECT PLAINS.

Winter grain never looked nicer than
at present.
There are some vacant houses here. 1t
is strange thing. too.
Jim Hoffman is q noted euchre player
and does the boys up quite often.
Mr.. D. w. Clayton is having success
i'm his new venture as auctioneer.
Geo. NJ. Duncan will soon be ready to
plant potatoes, and of course, as usual,
George is ahead.
How about the peach and cherry crops
after the cold snap of this week Some
say they are seriously damaged.
In the trial referred to in last week &
RECORD, the jury gave the plaintiff
Peter Weiss, $27. HI. B. Willis repre-.
sented the plaintiff.
Mr.. David Applegate, who has resided
at this place for the past few months, has
removed to Stapleton, Staten Island
where he has an excellent situation. We
wish him success.
The Jamesburg record., 1894-03-31
HELM ETA.

One department of the factory is busy
all night.
The annual parish meeting of st,
Georges Church occurred on Monday
The Warden and Vestrymen were re
elected.
Easter passed off very pleasantly. St
Georges Church was crowded both
morning and evening. There was a
grand and inspiring service in~the morn
ing The choir rendered the special
music with fine expression and power
The altar guild had converted the chance
into conservatory of beautiful flower.
most pleasing to the eye, and the entire
service was in keeping with the gla,
Easter morn. The children's festival a
night was very much enjoyed. By re
quest, part of the Easter music will h
repeated on Sunday morning. Sunda,
closed the first year of st. George
parish, and the reports on Monday even
ing showed the parish to be in pros
porous condition. Bishop Scarborough
will visit the parish Wednesday, Apri
11th, in the evening and administer tn,
rite of Confirmation.
The Jamesburg record., 1894-03-31
81 Church Street.

Best Family Pork S1zc lb.
Best Smoked Shoulders, SC lb.
Delicious Smoked Hams, Io5zc ID.
Pure lard, Ioc Id.
Best Fresh Butter, 2zc ID.
Good Cooking Butter, I5c Id.
Fairbanks cottolene, Ioc ID.
3 lb pals 32c each.
cakes Babbtt's soap, z5c. $500 per box
Leggetts Nickle Soap, cakes for 2sc
Long Branch Soap, II cakes for zsc
Good Toilet Soap, cakes for z5c
Green Peas, &C quart
New White Beans, &c quart
California Lima Beans, Sc qt, ct for 3oc
Corn Starch, lb pkg full weight S for asc
Mems Genuine Goodyear Welt Calf Shoes, sI.e7 per
pair worth $500
Bows school Shoes all Sizes IL to s. SIC per pair
women's Button and Lace Shoes, styles, e7c pair
Mems Unlaundered Shirts 5oc each. Reinforced
Linen Bosom
Gamers, Merrimac, Aliens and all standard
calicoes, SIC yard
lbs Gold Dust each,
Babbitts I776 small size for 75c. lb package
&C each.
PyIe's Peariine 6 for 25c, I ID Package. TIC.
Tomatos, Columbus Brand, Sc Mansfield
brand. very fine grade, Ioc
Bloomburg Sugar Corn, Sc can
Leggett's Ioc can
Van Camps Peas Sc can
Good Salmon
Columbia River Isc
Armour's Corned Beef I7c
Armour's Roast Beef I7c
Tip Top Condensed Milk SC can
Best Patras Currants new and receaned 1b car
toons &c each. packages for s25c
IS lbs Washing Soda, 75c
Tomatoes. "varick Brand" Sc
Best Indigo Blue Calico &C yard
Best light Calicos small figures, sc yard
Good Unbleached Muslin 474c yard
I.onsdale Bleached Muslin Sc yard
Good Broom, Isc