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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1889)
1HE wmNlNfi HERALD: FKIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1889. ii. h ii 1 1 TIIK MAI LA. ' ail at tlic Albany pmit office elo?e ! r ill unices north 1 lie Kastern state ! lite Went Side l A ail thu Nairow Gauxe ft. R. ) t or l'or'.lan.l aii.l Silcm 11 a. m ( rraMiri ami Yaijuiaa 12:X0 r. a oiliee south .... 7:30 r. u The oavtthue will be closed each evening ruai six to seven o'clock. ne;risterel matter for the!early morning Tke Eridtice at tke Preliminary Eiamiaa train should b? mailed before 8 o clock the I FrTiu ereuinr. J tioa Show Tarea Men to B Gailty - - ' f the Crime. OREUOX PACIFIC TIMETABLE. Arrives Departs I':uuener. . Krenrht .' ll.15umU.00 p m Wheat is worth H2 tents. T. II. Cone left lat iv.-niu; li'im" in Ashland. t'yrus Westlake. of San Cal.. i.- in the citv. tor ; Jose, ! J. II. Townsend. of the Pat ifie ! Ins. Co., is in the city. j l or the finest silver po ish in the market "o'o 11 K.vert'- market go .o 11. i.uits. (i. L. hlackman will sell his en-( askedjthc privilege of waiving ex lire stock of books and stationery ; amination. bat the court would at ost for 'M days. ; not permit it, and the examination Save money by bin ing a year's ' was begun, supply of boots and shoes at cost at TJit kvidknci:. v . ! . Kcau s. Mrs. W. I. Vance and daughter, : :iinl 1. l. uooiiwomi ir.inedfrom Yaquina. ('. . Ilidfci.t, f S:u 'al.. is si.endin a lew have re- Leandro, lavs with u friend- iu this city. 1 ifty 't"--s oi furniture givi-n with ;ill c ok .-iuvt- or ranges sold l.y .Matth.-ws Washburn. Horse- run away, boats t'j over, ;i.-i:ident-s aiv always happening. Jet a policy with Winn in the Travelers. Rev. T.J. Wilson and wile, who are in charire of the United jnueu i ieso-; terian church mission at the Warm Springs Indian agency, are in the city. Rev. Wilour Crafts delivered an able and most interesting lecture on the subject at the W. C. T ol . U. "Sunday Rest"' ball Wednesday iivoniniT Mrs. ll.uin has a few neat giit picture frames on hind to which , the older Kolie endeavored to dis she will fit cravon portraits at from suade him from tampering with $10 to L'0, frame included. Par-! the switch, and went on leaving ties wishing to avail themselves of i him at work. oung Rolie soon this oirer must call promptly, as overtook them and said he had un Mrs. P. will remain here but a j screwed the bolt, removed the short time Ion "er. j switch bar an I pried over the rail, Ileretofore the Southern Pacific and Oregon Pacific railroads have given excursion rates to Yaquina Hay on Wednesdays and Satur days, but the crowds have grown ao large that these roads have very wisely decided to give regular excursion rates six days in the week. 1 lereafter pleasure seekers can go ana return when they please for $:L50 the round trip. wk ithki! n iroKT. Following : is the summary of meteorology for July, 18S0, from observations taken at Albany, Linn county. Oregon, bv John Jinsgs, volunteer observer for the signal service. V. S. army : Highest barometer on the 1st, ::o.:;2. Lowest barometer o:i th- !th, -'..s2. Mean baiom-'te: for the month. :;o.o-;. Highest daily average ff barome ter, Lowest daily average of barome - tcr, 1-9.0S. Highest temjKM Jture on the loth. ;. Lowest temperature on the .'7th, c.o. Mean :or the month, '!.U!1. lligheet daily range of ther mometer on the Sih. ".'7th and I'Jtth, 41. Lowest daily range of ther mometer on the loth, i'J. Mean temperature at 7 a. m daily, (;;.!. Mean temperature at - r. w. daily. :i(.58. Mean teniierature at '. v. m. daily. 04.58. Prevailing direction of wind, ; north. 1 Velocity or force, -. v : .i..: . l mi or snow uui wig moniu. i Number of davs cloudiness, aver-. a"o 8 scale ot 10 " : "aIU' story that ne had reiareu to ' Of 9-J observations are clear, 4 ' Ov. DaviP: saying that young Her . loudv, 3 fair, 0 foggv, 0 rainv, IS ' hert Rolfe pulled cut the pin and hazy,":! overcast, 4 si'.okv. " I removed the switch bar, and that No frost. j Fred Rolfe placed the rock between Temperature plus .), average lor 11 years. Rainfall minus O.yo, average 11 veara. lor AViUBili sre-d story. The building now occupied by j the Linn County Bank will be ira-. proved this suiDmer, and a second 1 ... . f .i .. story added, me conuacc lor mis work, also tor remodeling tne in-1 terior, addling metropolitaa bank j .,MtaK!nM ha h.n lot to 1. F. I Conn. The partitions will be or- ! vwi;-Ad t.r.isQ ! fretwork and plate glass, making i i. Ifof .ani .ir,nr-! gon. The work will be commenced i in a few days. j ! new ,. j nearly Tli Iftilri Mill. The foundation of the wooien mnis V"" j .Yi ! -ii ti .1 : . , 1 nart wool' TllPnl.lllS i-uuiia.i.. of the building have been changed ,to !uac -the il'tn- stories niga. tuc miw "-"-.,, " i building. The mills will lie in operation before the lii st of the year. Shtari. liumeiise stock at Stewart & Sox's. The best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock." Stewart cc Sox. An attempt linen the sate was made to mow,ii ", 1 ' - in the olhce ol A. Famuhar at Olyinpia, but tne burglars were frightened olt by he approach of ollieers. They took a ihiilii-s in change from the a monev-drawer. but did not succeed in tiot'ting the $"00 contained in the sate. HELD WITHOUT BAIL. Examination of the Devils Who Wrecked the Orerland Train. TITO OF THEM CONFESS. Tlie preliminary examination of Wm. A. Hill. Fred and Herbert j Kolt'e, arrested on a charge of ! murder, for opening the switch of the Lebanon railroad branch, Al 1 1 . 1 1 inereoy wrecking me ovenanu Southern Pacific train. anl result- ing in the death of the engineer, Jack Miller, was held in Justice ; Humphrey's eourt yesterday .1. J. Whitney appeared tor the defendants and District Attorney "V i V 7 ' 1 of Portland, represented the state, j The attorney for the defendants I Tlu (rt witness introdiicctl was p,. yy u. Davis, who testified, as . has already been published, that ' Hill came to him on Monday ! morning after the accidi-nt to have a dislocated arm !-et. and that while undr the ir.Jlueiue of chloro form he talked about having been with two other young men. who had wrecked the train on Sunday evening, and two days at'lei wards, oncoming back to have hi .lfncuful tltc. iltf.fn fnl.l ltiti. inn w hat i iinv u , . v- v.uvtv. 111.11 n mil j ; he had said, when he made the ' contession which led to his arrest, i j e sa;j that on Sunday evening, m company wi company with rredand Herbert Rolfe, who were working in a threshing crew with him. he left Albany for Froman's. They tvere partially intoxicated, and when passing the switch the vounger Rolfe brother stopped and placed a : rock between the rails of the switcli anil nlso so tried to break i oj.en the lock. Hill said he and snowing them the holt, lasteau i of turning back to notify the train, I the three men went on to r ro mans. T. DeCIark testified as to the oc- I currence of the disaster and the condition of the switch w hen ex ! a mi tied after the accident. Thomas Froman, on whose farm the thrf e young men were working ! at the time testified that on the morning after the accident Hill ?a' he had roiled over on his arm during the night, while in bed and ) dislocated it, and would i ave to go , to town and have it attended to by a doctor. Hill said he knew who : operemne swncn, nur at nrst ie- 1 insea u ten ten their names. Afterwards, however, he said it was Fred and Herbert Rolfe. To Mr. Froman he related the same story as to Dr. Davis. Morgan Richardson, uho worked in the same threshing crew with the three prisoners testiled: "I saw the Rolle boys and Wm. Hill a. . ii i. fi e 1 1 jusi. i ie lore mev icu lor Ainanv on ' Sunday and in the evening when I inc j;ji. oii.u. ii n:is auoill v iw... T.....I. r. l i . .o'clock, perhaps later. Sunday night with Hill 4 siepi on some fiay on the barn floor. nothing about the wreck, but he seemed uneasy ar.d rolled and lun bled about all night. I heard him i IK -"till.! 1 fli-m e; v thn tlnv lia hint l-i' r ,v- """"'"! by rolling over on it in bed. The boys got in about fifteen minutes afti'r the trr.in passed Fromans. ! 1 lie next witness called was D. j 1.. Monteith. tin? constable who ar rested Hill. He testitied that he had a conversation with all three of the prisoners after their arrest. Fred Rolfe. the elder brother, had told him that he knew nothing about the accident, saying that he went out with the other two men, but none of thpm tampered with the switch mil told hitn the t tne raus. in conversation wun ! Herbert, the younger Rolfe, Mr. ! Monteith testified he at first denied everything, but when told that Hill and his older brother had told a different storv and that he told a derent story and that he ' had better tell the truth about it, : h; I"a,,e a ful1 confession. He related the circumstances about (hA coriiA ia Mill nv-nrT Hiof 1 V" ' k "'ar '.V 'f."" they all had been talking about tram wrecks, and when they wacheJ the Lebanon switch while walking out on the track, Hill tried to bread the lock. Failing in this he took a rock and tried to drive tne Key out Young Rolfe ' said he helped Hill take out the pin, which lie threw away, and then all three weHt on to Fromans. Constable C. G. Burkhart, who arrested the Rolfe brothers, was . . .. , present at the conversation be ! tween Mr. Monteith and the pris the evi- .oners, and corroborat . , ' f M and corroborated Edwin Hustin, conductor of the Lebanon train, testified that three prisoners had come to him at the depot Sunday night about 8 o'clock and asked to ride on the engine to Froman's w hich he would not per mit. He said the Lebanon train left the depot about !l:0o, and on arriving at the switch five minutes later found a rock between the rails. The rock was taken out, seemed to work prop nr , mi i-c ia... vttm on all right, ine resuii ot c - in-lhepin allowing switch-oar to. drop down, he said, would be the , derailment of any train passing s either way. Tne overland tram,' he said, was wiecked about fifteen : minutes aftc-r the Lebanon train ' left the switch. ThomaB Logan, ',t he fireman on the Lebanon train, testified that he saw no one about the switch Sundav night, but the next morn ing saw two men, supposed to he tramps, near Lebanon, lying he side the fence. HSU) WITHOl'T HAIL. This concluded the testimony on the part of the state. The prison ers waited the right to make .a statement or introduce evidence, and the case was briefly argued by J. J. w hitnev for the defendants and II. II. Northup for the state. The court held all three of the men without bail for murder. The prfsoners are young men, the Iiolfe brothers being about .19 and 2'J. Hill is probably 2." years old. TIipv are all ignorant, tough lookins fellows, and did not seem to. realize the enormity of their crime, Irequentlv laughing or grin- ning at the remarks of the wit- neSges j STATE DISPATCHES. Jmnotl aat Kailrcatt LciisolidaUOL- -Nnt.. frim tk CapitiJ. Special to the Ukrai.u. Salkm, August 1. The following' articles of incorporation were tiled ' in the secretary of state's ollice i to-day: The Robinsonville Con-! solitlated (Jold and Silver Mining' Co.; object, to earry on mining' business in Grant and Raker: counties; principal place of busi ness, liakcr City; capital stock,; $1.-10,000: Francis Clarns, W. D. , Gunard, L. II. Bowman and W. J. : Wolfe, incorporators. Articles of consolidation and agreement between the Oregon: I Sliort Line, I'tah it Northern, Utah ; i & Central, Salt Lake & Western, Utah & Nevada.Ogden it Syracuse, i idaho Central, ana iScvada 1'acihc railroads were filed m the secre- j sweet. tary of state's office to-day. These Mexican Cactus Bitters is the heat companies are to unite under the i remedy in the world for liver and kid name of the Oregon Short Line It 1 ey diseases, indigestion, etc. For salt Utah Northern railroad; capital j at M Banmgart's : stock. SM.7SO.0r9.n:L divided into! FOR DYSPEPSIA and live-: co.m- shares of $100. The board of directors are Charles Francis Adams, uincy, Ms iiss. : Frederick L. Ames, North Las aston, Mass. ; F. ! Gordor Dexter, Reverlv, Mass.; Edwin F. Atkin. Belmont, Mass.; Sidney Dillon, New York: John Sharp", Salt Lake City; Wm. II. Holcomb, Omaha; Oliver W. Mink, Boston; George M. Cuui mings, Salt Lake City, with the fo'lowing officers: Charles F. Adams, president; William II. Holcomb, Omaha, vice-president; Gardiner M. Lane, Boston, second vice-president; James G. Harris, Boston, treasurer; Oliver Vf. Mink. Boston, comptroller; Alex Miller. Boston, secretary; Luther S. Anderson, Boston, " assistant treasurer; principal places of busi ness, Salt Lake Citv. Utah ; I Cheyenne, Wyoming; Pocatello, Idaho; Lutte, Montana; Hunting ton, Oregon ; Rena, Nevada. This consolidation includes a'.l the lines and branches owned bv the above several companies, and assess ments and dividends are to be made according to the amount of shares owned by each company, I. M. Davidson, of Corvalli3, and W. M. Farley, cf Portland, were appointed notaries public to-day The state executive department ! has been notified of the death of Dr. C. B. iolding, health otlicer at Coos bay, making a vacancy to be filled by appointment. Srere Accident. J. Reece, while at work ujon the street raiiwav snitch yesterday, ma(ie a niiihck with his adz and j , ttrili'L nl-li u-i tli Io ti l.rt. severing the tendon of tne heel, j The wound was dressed by Dr. i Maston and Wallace, but Mr. i f -n . neece win nave to use a support for some time. itiu Klvrr itincn wooden ; Mr. B. F. Horn's spent several days at the Blue River mines last, week and reports everything mov ing along nicely up 'there. At present there are LV men at work in the mines. They expect to com mence work soon on a trail to get to the mines, which will have to be cut out for a distance of ten or fifteen miles. It will be cut wide enough for a wagon but wil! be made for a pack trail. Eugene Register. Something ?'w. Julius Gradwohl has opened, at the (iolden Rale Bzaar store a magnificent line of the latest dec orated ware, including Wedge wood & Co.'s Newvacht shape. richlv rlAfnratn1 with Aawam nA M Jha, A. " " "1 e8t 8ha,,e and prettiest decoratioo ou ihe maiket. TheH. goo,jB vere ret.eived direct from England, and . .P ' are latest designs. Ladies are i- vited to call and inspect them. There is no need of sending away for such goods when each a selec tion, imported direct, can be ob tained in this city at a les price than anywhere else. Aa ITnaal. We are in the lead. To-morrow we will have sweet potatoes, grapes, celery, cantaloupes, cauliflower, peaches, cabbage, apricots, cucum-' bers, string beans, green peas,: lemons, tomatoes, new potatoes, j and an endless variety of the good things of this life. Call early and j leave your orders. Willamette Packing Co. Later Owing to the delay of thb ! steamer our fruit and vegetables will not arrive until Friday morn- j ing. ' ... 1 Kin Suiting. Just opened, at L.. E. Blain's tailoring department, the very latest patterns in piece goods for ; suitings and trousers, which will lie made up to order in the most , a,,.,roved stvle bv Mr. K. A. Schuf- fl the ex.erier.ced tailor who ,1:iS cha of ,hat ,lepartneilt. ,..irv .,vd t vour of ,,aUon,s r)eloi(. tll(. -.toi k is ,roke. Ice c:eam served cveiy day at the J n-p;.t hotel, only lj cents. " Kid Glomes! Kid Gloves! 1 have just received a full line of kid gloves brand "Our Own." This is a eenuine kid glove. I buy direct from importers in New York and consider them the best value of any glove 1 ever sold for this price, five buttons, three rows of stitching, $1.50 per pair. S. E. Young. Notice. All parties having accounts j against Herman Diervks will! please mail the same to box J0, i Albany, Oregon. Ali parties knowing themselves lobe indebted to Herman Diercks will please set tle and save cost. Itlaclt Silk Scarfs. 1 received to-day an invoice of I Chantilla and Spanish lace scarfs, i "" aZtoz(li nd I to $11 each, lhey are very nice y - , vv - hin ; i Vf ' and stylish , a new ihm? ad the price is right. Samuel h. oung. rocket Cutlery. The largest and finest display ! everv brought to tins valley iust! ) received at "Stewart & Sox's. Call ! and examine. Irs Com ink;. Try Coin: HroV Havana oiarn. l'upi r con! Momi2 ila-it 1 1 1 Thompson !c Overman' ri.li hi lt!.i- k-ad':n Varness dealers. SLEEPLESS NIfiHTS, m.vuc misek able ly that t -rrihle eouli. S!ii!o!i's cure i the iiun.av f..r you. Fo.shay t: .Mason. Lovers of sood cheese should call on '.onn Bros. They have just re- eeived a lot of full cream, fresh and piauu, yo'- nave a pr-nien gi'araniee. on every bottle of Shiloh'sV itaWzc-r. It ,u , t v.. u..tuu.. Those wishing screen doors and Windows Should get my prices be- fore ordering elsewhere. W. V, r..;i,. t l.-1. i. m i Crowdcr. The "Pacific Argand"' ranges both four and six hole. An Eastern stove made especially for this coast's trade Sold only by Geo. W Smith, Albany If yu want a clean and fine smoke askfor J. Joseph's home made white ahor cigars. For sale by most cigar j dealers and at J. Joseph's factory, j During our cpidcaiic of dysentery! in me summer of Ibi'X 1 sold Ids hot ties of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Feinedy, and it proved satisfactory in every instance. The remedy is standard in this commun ity. Ocorge B. Darbar, Druggist, Center Point Iowa, The epidemic referred to, was br far the worst that has ever occurred in Iowa. Over 40 persons died from ic, in a town of only Tj(K) hundred inhabitants; but every ease in which the remedy was used. re"overed It was cmiallj successful during the epidcinic of bloody flux in Virginia, in s7. and in .lichigin and Southern Illinois, in ls!SS. It has been in constant use for over seven teen years, and has proved itself to be the most successful medicine yet dis covered for bowels complaint. For sale by Fosliay & Mason, ;' t'ost--a'gold lo:kctvat: hchai;m U with a ehrtrt piece ; l.'olu chain at tached to it. On the cliarui was engraved the letterH S. H. B. The tinder will he iiita bly rewarded by leaving the same at this office. RIM BAKING PO WVER. Put up expressly for Julius ''Grad wohl and sold at his Golden Rule Bazaar in ONE POTTED CAIST8 AT 25 CENTS PER CAls (yGuaranteed t be first-class in every Respect. JULIUS GRADWOHL. The Albanv Bakery ! Under the new m.maeementjnl Mer Bros. WH KEEP- A fuil line of chice rfrov'sion family (rrsceries and Canned Pineapples, Choice Tatle Delicacies Ornamented cakea fr Wedaina8 aiuVJiParties, Salmo b 5 kinds. wackercl r.d fait fiih of al FRESH BAKED BREAD .fcCvcrv IDav. Best SmPies. Cakes TEAS an COFFE CANNED WOODS. ETC. ne best Soap in the market Le Roi Savon. A fine assortment of aomsst.'c and Imported Cigars At John Fox's oM.stanri R.w n r: t le-v brick. UUU1JJ11 lkMU-3 n l, n Robertson Mi NEW FIRM! i new goods! Are !..r established with a f.r3t-clas8 stack of ! ; STAL'LE FAMILY GROCERIES. On the corner of First and Ferry streets, opposite Stewart & box. A complete line of canued goods, gro ceries and provisions of all kinds, no tion, etc. Fresh fruit and vegetables every H orning. Prices reasonable. fiCALL AND SEE US"fet WILL BROS, Dea,ers in a11 the latest hnV" a,""J a ,lul "np OI war butcher and pocket kni kind of eewing machii aiso a mil line oi warranted razors. ves. The best : eewing machine mis, needles , and extras for all machines. pairing iu the above lines ncatlv and 1 reasonably done, HOPKINS & SALTMAKSH, rii i r. iv.. n hue rite 1 1 1 lit ii i ii u it i' n i STOVUS d hmm, mA work 'promptly done at reasonable rates. First Sri;n::T,- I'tACt C I!i (K h' lirirlc for Sale. A T MY KILN ONE MILE" EAST OF V. town, nr ilclive.-Cil anvwhtre in tlie city. W. C. CAbSELL, Albany Or. ; Contractor and Itiiilder. i mUK UNDERSIGNED HAVING LOCATED I X in Albany solicits jKitronaste from city j and country. " Will contract to build hrideH, I barns, and all manner of dwelling Imhifcm, j including Queen Anr.e, Eastlake and Eliza I bctliian stvic cf builiiinj. Will furnish plans and sptcificatinns free of charges. Satis faction guaranteed. W. V. CASSEL.j Important Sollre. UAVIN-G leased the moxteith 1 1 pasture frcm the Oregon Pacilic Co.. all l'lrsoinhavinKstockthcrtiaon justuru arc nereny notmcd to remove them at oiu-e, or I make arrangements with me. Failing t do ) such s-toe!; will be turned out. JOHN SCHIIEEK. BROWNSVILLE. 0. V, 0"10W .1 )i. Jrleal Estate and INSURANCE A CEN9 1 WHY DOES Because he knows that hU dear wife is just commencing to work him for something you know Imw it is yourself hut when LADIESTfADE WITH Jl Will !' x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I kJlUIIii Their husbands don't look that vay, because there are no extravagant prices on their goods. Everything is good; every think is jcheap; make ' Home happy, make , YOUR HUSBAND SMILE ; By trading at the economical store 1 wherejthe rule of good goods and' low prices knows no exception. Dou't forget that t niple of economy is at Brownoll & Stanard's- "-KSKU. FIRST AXD P0 LBIvJSLS Over The CASCADE MOUNTAINS FKOH ALBANY OB LEBANON WABD. KAS1- The Willamette Valley and Cas-! cade Mountain Wagon Road is in ex-; cellent condition, and by all odds is : the best and shortest wagon road to Eastern Oregon. IFater and grass i abundant along the entire road. The grades are easy, accommodations en- perior and the road well bridged k making it the best mountain road in the state. For summer jaunts, hunt ing and tithing the Cascade Moun- i tains in the vicinity of Clear Lake ! and the ThreeSisters afford superior i advantages. ! The BUYERS' j GUIDE is : issued March and Sept. each j year. It is an encyclopedia . of uaeful information for all i who purchase the .usuries . or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with j all the necessary and unnecessarj ap-! pliances to ride, walk lance, tetp, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stav at home, and in vaiious sizes, styles and quantities. Just h.nre out what is rt-iiuircd t lo all these things COMFORTABLY, a'-"1 -vou can ,n.ak a : fair et!lll;lt(' of the value ol the BUYERS' OUIDF, which will he seut upon V"''1'1 ,fi ,w a- pne-tase. faSHTGOKinY, mx & CO., 111111 Mielotan Avei.u : t 'incr.L",lU. i milium 1 1 1 in i n i in ii I MAN LOOK M n 1 u F. L. -DEALER IK- taple ancl (IROCEEIE ilso Choice Candies, Nuts, Cigars nd Tobaoeos, limits, Vegetables, Ete. TJCRMS CASH AND PRICES fcOW. Subscription Agent . fi : &STNKAR THE POSTOFFICE i he ARE V allace.iiioniDsonUo. FIJI'S BLOCK, ALBANY. Carry tli large t stock in the city. euaVjiug ihem to supply any and every want of tlieir customers. SPECIALTIES In Table Lux uri,Cboie Teas and Ctiee3,?reai ( 1 ' Utter OU l paM -ALL KHSrlS er- Hi! s A3 Constantly on prill STEWART & Dealers in- General Agricultural Iron, Stttl mnd oal Wagons and Buggies Rope and Cordage BlacJtsniitltx9 Supplies Garden and Aod all Implements v. i;. J1AW kiN. " F. FA"RKEEL albay mm mm Does an iiiiincnsc business in'ali kinds of furniture, bedroom sets, parlor sts, chair?, berl hmnges. kitchen sr.ies. and all kind j of tables, etc., etc Also havo a fine sfke-tion cf wall paper and window shades, which they are offering at close Inures, Call ami see them, on First'J street, opposite Stew art & Sox. :NTON for mil Letrdtna News- ALBANY, OKKttOX. litese, (ianiied Goods, Mw kirn. GOODS. ETC. ai Hand. Jl 10 SOI Hardware -AN- IplenttBts. Carpenters9 Tools Builders9 Hardware Powder, Shot, eto. Giant Ponder &Fus Saws and Axes. Grras .Seeds'? Used by Fanners:
