davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

|. 0. OF ODD WosEN-On last Saturday
afternoon, the degree Of "Rebecca" was con.
ferred upon nine Ladies, in the Odd Fellows
Lodge, in this city. The bestowal of this
degree forms a new era in the history of Odd
FellowshiP,-having been incorporated into
the ritual of the brotherhood at the last ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of the I. o. of o.
r. None but the wives of members who
hav taken all the degrees in working lodge
OF the order, are entitled to receive it; and
special meetings are held once month at
which no male members are admitted unless
in possession of all the degrees. The object
of this new degree is not to give the fairer
portion of the sexes a chance to crafty an
idle curiosity; but to initiate them into the
secret of recognising "brother" in case OF
distress, to prevent mpostion.-L Lancaster
Exchange.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

VThe Bunker Hill Aurora contains the
following paragraph, which show at whata
sad price many purchase the golden ore Of
California.
"Three of our citizens have lately returned
from the country of gold, sick, hoping to be re-
stored BY the air Of their native climate, and
the catfulness offrends; but all have died.
dropped into the grave among their kindred,
without, in either case, being able to commu
ncate to them any information respecting their
affairs either in California or here. They ac-
counted it great blessing, at last, to be per-
mitted to return home to die"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

FemaE Pfssieians.-The Boston Journal
talks thus of female physicians: That the
medical profession is hereafter to consist of
women as well as men, is no longer matter
of doubt, judging from the strong setting of
public sentiment in this direction. The pre-
ference for females in some departments of
practice is becoming SO general, we under-
stand that the few who are educated are over
tasked with labor, and many incompetent
women are prompted to advertise themselves,
and for the want Of those better qualified are
employed.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

rotary motion as II was to the saw. By the
present mode Of banding pulleys, friction In
creased in greater ratio than velocity. by
the new method, a saving OF three-fourtbs
was effected in the friction, and, as friction
did not increase with the speed, the saving
OF power was more apparent and greater the
higher the speed or velocity of the machinery;
SO that, sopposing, on driving spindle by
the old method of betting, say at the speed of
1000 revolutions in minute, the power con-
sumed in friction was 30 per cent, and to
raise that to 1900 revolutions, upward of 40
per cent. of power would be used; they would,
therefore, save 35 per cent. .t
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21
=. ST. glTRsVnIE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JAyUlRY a, 1863

gope, insert a scmicolpD, and when want
a chew Of tobacco, Tmake paragraph"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

The emperor Soloque, like other soyereigns,
has chosen body guard to attend on him
A French traveller much interested in observ-
ing this famous band, noticed that each Of
ficer bore on his headdress glittering badge,
which our tourist sup pposed to be an ornament
of distinction. Desiring to study this orna-
ment more closely, he got near enough to ex-
anime 1t, and on brazen plate read this in
terestng legend" Martin, Marchaud de
Sarlines a la Rochelle Some boxes of
cured sPrats having found their way to the
dominions of the Emperor, he had thus en-
ployed the labels.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

FREsHET OF GoLD.-The U. s. Mail steam
er Georgia will bring the largest shipment of
treasure ever forwarded by one steamer from
California, S2,7lO,555, which exceeds that by
the Golden Gate by more than Sl25, 5,OoO
Add this to the shipment per Panama, and
the grand aggregate exported from San Fran
sisco for New York on the LIST inst, is three
millions ftco Hundred and t,centy-t,c9 thousand
four hundred and th,rty5fvs dollars. The ac-
counts from the mining districts are consid-
cred unusually good; the long looked for rainy
season-the goid-digger's harvest-has set in
in good earnest. The health of the country
was good, trade prosperous, and matters in
most other respects quiet.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

Nor VERY BAD-The Detroit Tribune
tells of a gentleman who was sitting at the
table of very excellent lady who had stewed
pears on the table. He took up one of them,
and clupped it in his mouth, pulled at the
stem to get it out and leave the pear in his
mouth, but it was no go. After twitching of
it two or three times, he gave itup in despair,
and dropping it upon his plate, remarked
that the stem was put in tight. On examina-
tion, however he found the pear to be moth
ing more or less than mouse, which had un-
fortunately got drowned in the preserve jar!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

OTThe St. Louis Intelligencer snys-"A
statement went the rounds, not long ago, that
the hired girls OF Pittsburgh had sent home
$35 900 to their relations in the 'old countries
within the six months previous. OF its cor
rectness we know nothing. But we have
recently taken some pains to procure from
authentic sources, a reliable statement of the
amount sent from st. Louis within twelve
months past, in remittances by immigration
to ireland. An aggregate of $4,000 has
been purchased here and thus remitted during
the nresent wear,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

O 4.. .as,,a B. ,y,a aaa Ia }.ar "a
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

"Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your part---there all the honor lies.'
- -. r#-l H sf' 7er o.si ,td
,.,.~ 81 .,r.r.; ,-7rf 5-eas ! 3
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

ter to twelve Of nutriment. Yet the latte
impart far more strength to the body than IN,
/ former. Bread is more nutritious than meat
but meat is stimulating as we'll as nutritive
and Is supposed TO strengthen the bodily func.
tions more than bread.
Another important fact toremember in this
connection, is that all stomachs are not alike
and that the calculations given below are ap-
plicable to healthy stomach. What proper
tion Of healthy stomacbs there are in the
world, we do not know; but the probability
Is, that in the majority of cases, food is not
digested os rapidly as here stated. In some
stomachs, food Of particular kinds ferments,
which interferes with complete digestion
This happens most frequently with regard 10
vegetables--saw-dus doctors to the contrary
notwithstanding. .
In general, however, the most nutritious
and the most easily digested are the best for
health and strength. t.'.
Wheatis the most nutritious of all sub
stances except oil; oil containing ninety five
parts Of nutriment to five Of waste matter.
Dry peas, nuts and barley are nearly as nu-
tritious as wheat. Garden vegetables stand
lowest on the list, inasmuch as they contain,
when fresh, large portion of water. The
quantity OF waste matter is more than eight
tenths of the whole. Only one-fortieth Of
cucumber is capable Of being converted into
nutriment. The nutritious part of the differ
ent meats varies from one-fifth to one-eigth
OF the whole. Veal is the most nutritious;
mutton next; then chicken; then beef; last
pork. Fruits vary between two and three
tenths of nutritious matter, and their order is
as follows, the most nutritious being placed
first: plums, grapes, spricots, cherries,
peaches, gooseberries, apples, strawberries,
melons. Milk contains less than one-tenth
of nutritious matter, as it is mainly composed
of water.
Or all the articles of food boiled rice is d.
gested in the shortest time--an hour. As Il
also contains eight-tenths Of nutritious mat
ter, 1t is valuable substance Of diet. Tripe
and pigs feet (strange to tell) are digested
almost as rapidly. Apples, if sweet and ripe,
are next in order. Venison is digesteC almost
as soon as apples. Roasted potatoes are d.
gested in half the time required by the same
vegetables boiled, which occupy three hours
and half-morr than beef or mutton! Bread
occupies three hours and quarter: Stewed
oysters and boiled eggs are digcsted in three
hours and a hall-an hour more than is re-
qured by the same articles raw Turkey g.
goose are converted in two hours and half
an hour and a half sooner than chicken.
Roasted veal, pork, and salted beef occupy
FIVE hours and haif--the longest of all ar
ticles of food.-Hariford Reuiep.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

saasIs9.qs I'D e.saI n.ljiI q h't~.i q.'i
u ,I,i p,c'rir brs lstsyrTt so ssgr. q o.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

A stranger, in a printing Office asked The
youngest apprentice what was his rule for
punctuation! ~ set up as long as can hold
my breath, then put in a comma; when
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

.ti 3, u.nma-a. I'd. l.'r .'s ot& H'"t
.a9.frll-ni grnn-cn.s 9.D. .,. ..T,a
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

The National Era bids its friends be on
the alert and to allow no false security to lead
US into error, in regard to Cuba. 1t says:
Again, then we say, there is danger, per-
petual danger, from the aggressive schemes
of Slavery, and the danger threatens on eve
ry side. On the Pacific, on the Rio Grande,
in the Isthmus, on our Southwestern coast,
we hear the tread of Slavery, marching
eteadiy onward in search of new fields and
new victims.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21

,aT-t .ml '.lulc aa''op ar.r-..L
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-01-21
q THRILLING NARRATIVE.

We are indebted TO a friend, says the New
York Times, for the following interesting ex.
tracts from private letter from lady who
went out as passenger in the steamship Pa.
cific, on her last trip to Liverpool:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Horticultural Exhibition

The annual exhibition of the Worcester HortcuI.
turaI Society, opened at the Society's Rooms, on
Wednesday evening, and continued until ten O'Clock
last friday evening e.
The display unusually fine, and although the
varieties of Apples, Pums, and Peaches, were not
so numerous as at the exhibition last year, yet, on
the whole, the present show has exceeded all that
have preceded it The display Of Pears was un.
usually hna, anda gentleman who had just returned
from the exhibition Of the New York State Society,
informed us yesterday, that the exhibition Of the
Worcester Society was, beyond all comparison,
greatly superior to that.
Throughout the whole day on Thursday it formed
the chief attraction Of the aner portion Of Worces
ter County, which is always SO largely represented
here ON the occasion OF the Farmers Jubilee -
The arrangement Of the hall and tables reflected the
highest credit upon The Committee of Arrangements,
and also upon the good taste and skill Of their fair
hepm;.tes who had assisted in decorating the hall
with the choicest gifts Of Flora, and in loading The
tables with the choicest gifts OF Pomona Where
all was so beautiful TO he eye, and creditable 10 the
taste and skill Of the Horlicuurasrs Of our cit,
and neigbborhood it would be hard to single out any
objects for especial praise, and We shall not attemp,
it. list Of the premiums awarded, will appear on
Monday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

SWINE,
Boars-lsi premium, John c. Rice, NoTthb0ro',
S5i 81 do, Jas. NJ. Smmonds, worces,erS3,-
Grauites Of 81 to A. J. Wait, aud Geo. A. Cham,
berlain, of Worcester.
Breeding Sows Of two years-ls premium, A. J.
Waue, Worcester, SO.
One year old-IFt premium, Davis Putnam, Wor.
ceser, SO; I'd do. A. F. Knight, w. Boyston, A;
Sd do, Lyman Pierce, w. Boyston, 2.
Weaned Pigs-A. F. Knight, w. Boylstom.
HoRsEs.
Breeding Mares-lst Premium, r.. L. Denny,
Leicester, $40; 81 do. Sumner Chamberlin, Hol-
den, s.
Colts years--Joseph Richardson, Tempeton, 5;
2 years-Calvin Wheelork. Sutton, l.
Stations AMI Matched Horses Chenery Abbott,
Holden, $40.
PoULrRy.
Tu'kcys-1si Premium, BENZ Chds, Worceste,
So; 2 10, Ezra SAWYER, ?.
Ducks-E. Lincoln, Grafton, 81.
Barn yard Fowls--lst Premium, c. b Metcalf,
Worcester, 70; 81 do Jno Rice, do, 4; 81 do,
6. IL. Hero, Westboro', s. 4h 10, Ezra Sawyer,
Sterling, z; 9th do, Charles Jewett, l.
BUTTER
Isl Premium, Mrs Geo Flaeg Holden, silver plate
valued AT $40; 81 do, Mrs A F. Knight, w. Buyls
ton, o. g do, Mrs Curtis Beaman, Weshoro', 4;
4h do, Mrs Sllas Bailey, W. Boy lston, 3; 9Th do.
Mrs A. p. Beaman, Princeton. 2
CHEESE
Neeo-First premium, Mrs Royal Rich, War
rem, So; I'd 90 Mrs. David Lee, Barre, 6; Sd do.
Mrs. S. Converse, I'd, W. Boylston. s.
old - LIST premium, Mrs, Converse, &c.
I'd do, Mrs. Moses Thompson, Barre, 4. We
have corrected this report according to the list of
premiums offered, the Committee having by mis-
take substituted those offered for specimens of
butter.
Gratuities were recommended to Miss R Will.
cox, of New Braintree, and Mrs. Job Granger.
Alter the reports all read the assembly broke
up, and in the evening the Officers OF the Society,
the several Committees, and delegates froa several
other Societies who in the city, were invited to
social levee the house OF Hon Isaac Davis, Pres.
ident OF the Society, and we're entertained by that
gent leman with his characteristic hospitality.
The receipts from the sale OF tickets Of admission
to the cattle grounds much larger than had been
anticipated, amounting in all to the sum of $66S,0O'
showing that than seven thousand persons must
have visited the cattle pens in the use OF The day
As far as we can learn, no accident occurred to mar
the general enjoyment which everywhere prevailed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

WANTED.-A "sonnd and reliable NAM TO ac-
cept the Wing nomination for Governor Of Massa.
chusetis He must he qualified to represent the
whole catalogue Of "Wbig principles from the old
resolutions against slavery to the doctrines and prac.
tce Of the Fillmore administration; from the blood
and thunder resolutions against the annexation of
Texas, to The all creation anneNationsm Of Hon
Edward Everett; from the political doctrines Of
Prof Bowers Review and the fogv enemies Of State
reform, to The Spring field FfpuJHcan's sviews and
hopes Of reform" which il mag anilnousIy sacii
fees 10 the reople; and lSnm the moral and reli
fious views of the Wing Chronicle in this city, to
the "infdef' preaching and practice Of those who
relu.e TO treat the grogshog as an institution Of
Christianity.
He must be able IN show That he can he all rbinps
10 all men, without beirg anything himself There.
fore he must be "the champion Of no antaeonism,"
and prove that be is quite incapable of holding a
distinct npinion, or speaking an emphatic word, on
any public question. Brains will I've Of no account
a qualification, the present Wing incumbent
has duly certified that the duties orthe office do not
require brains. Such an article will he regarded as
"of doubtful constutionality."
As nobody in this counlry, properly qualified for
the nomination, has quite enough to accept il
The London Times aud Paris Moniieur are hctely
requested TO copy this advertisement, and forward
their bills 10 the Chairman Of the Wing State Cen
trail Committee Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

y From parliamentary paper recently pub.
lished. it appears that the expense of the North
American colonies TO the British Government last
year, was as fullows Canada, 1922, 1893; Nova
Scotia, fl32 $50; New Brunswick, $l2,6l5-
less Than one-tenth Of the amount paid for Nova
Scotia; Prince Edwards Island, IS 245; New
foundland, f3l 100.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

ET~We regret 20 learn that some few Of our cit.
izens complaining Of musquiloes. WHY com
plant They agree 10 serenade,o or they do serenade
all night and all they ask for it is drink Of
claret. A man who is loo nggardly 10 affnd this
is mean. Mosquitoes must 1--we, and live, too on
their peculiar talents. They sometimes resort to
sharp Practice like all musicians, but il is beaui
ful trait in their character, that, though repulsed,
and repulsed again. they return with most forRlv'
ing grace, aud tune their pipes sweety as ever.
Besides, mosquitoes are mol proud When they give
concert, they are always their own bf.stckers.--
Springfield Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Police Court.
THURSDAY, Sent %.

THURSDAY, Sept %.
Horace Fuller. for disturbing the peace, was fined
So and costs; paid and was discharged,
Joseph Jennings, drunk, fined 81 and costs; paid
and was discharged.
Archibald Mclaughlin, drunk, fined 81 costs;
paid and was dschar ged.
Henry Streeler, drunk, fined "a and costs; com,
mited.
Patrick Burns, dunk, fined 50 and costs; commit
ted
Barney Duley drunk, fined 81 and costs; com,
mitted.
Timothy Doyle, drunk, doed S I and costs; paid
aud was discharged
Stephen Celery, drunk, fined { l aud costs; paid
and was discharged.
John Eagerly, dunk. fined 81 and costs; com.
mitted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

FRosT IN ILLINOIS The joliet Democrat states
that the late frost did much more damage than was
at first imagined, and that it has quite ruined the
corn crop IN the north western part Of VIII county.
Around PlanGeld thousands Of acres are totally
BLASTED. At least third Of the crop is lost, while
buck~heat is totally destroyed We hear Of few
simllac complaints in northern Illinois. Generally,
the corn crop is unusually fine, while South az FAR
AS La Sale, and below that co, n, buck heat and
POTATOES never looked so well since Illinois Wa
State, and The product of all will be entirely unpre
cedented
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

sPURR & LEWIS still devote themselves to the hon
orabe, useful and grateful task Of furnishing
passahle table for their friends. Their eatabes
called from the most supulaIve stock their cond-
ments are prepared with the most coLsnmmste sill,
their fruits delicious the palate, and their Saloons
spacious and airy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

EXCELSIOR AT the Excelsior you can procure all
the hest fruits of the season. all the most delighfu
conis and other articles of Confectionery all The most
dainty pastry fxinss oysters, and prompt and gentle
manly attendance. Gales is preeminently the Caterer
of "Orcester. To the hungary ind weary wiehi, his
door is invingly open and ladies cannot DO u better
thing than taste of his sweets The hone! bee tastes
Of the rose
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

BALL has heard of the "lcast OF and he fl W
of SOUL" ANA he respects them as fancys daintes u
he would mend the solid men Of Worcester 10
partake Of the most substantial feast OF fish fe,h
fowl fruits and vegetables that is prepared every dqy
at the Harrington Corner Restaurant, If they cal on
him he will send them way rejoicing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Rlartin,s WritInc Acnhen,u

Is now open for the reception of pupils Room No
lee Vain Street. directly opposite the American TEN
perance House.
N. B-All those who desire a PERFECT article in
me way OF Gold Pens, can supply thense by calling
at Tue ABOVE room. T.. 7. MARTIN.
au3O DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

u The wag Of the Lynn NeNs, alludng TO the
sentence Choate's eulogy, containing 1860 words,
says IS is very fortunate for some FOLKS that Mt
Choale has never accepted an appointment as Judge,
ii he is so much inclined to 'long sentences.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

DRs. VIM !. NEWTON, DENTISTS, have re-.
moved their Office fIom Grnuts Buildings TO the pleas
lllt ard spacious Rooms il Brinley Row, over the
Citizens Bank, and directly opposite The American
House. apl4 iii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

gB- There IS IN the town Of Shawanguuk, vi.
ster county, on the premises of John Bruyn, ESQ,
n cherry tree measuring thirteen feet in circun.
ference around the trunk Immediately under the
limbs, and fifty feet across The extreme point of
onG limb TO that Of another Immediately Opposite
1t Is estimated to produce a wagon load Of fruit
in one season.
ESrTwo members Of the Suffolk Bar had a
personal encounter in a passage way Of the Bos-
ton Court house, last Saturday. After enjoying
smart pummeling, they gropped, and rolled
about the floor.
EH- The steamer Cambridge, running between
Baltimore aud fredericksburg, was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Friday, l7lh instant, while on
her passage. Passengers and crew saved. Steam
CT valued at $50, 600. No insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

APPoINTMENTs.-The administration has com
peied lis appointments to the various public offices
of importance in Boston as fellows: Assistant Treas,
urer Of the United States, Hon Isaac Davis OF Wor-
cester; Pension Agent, Isaac o. Barnes; Post Mas
ter, E. c. Bailey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24

To all wh1 wish for gooi daguerrean P eIures.
Be in judgment. and aim TO secure thai which is
good. Trash at all times car lie bough BY those no
III buy. Ladies and GenIl men; if GU are m " ant of
good Daguerrean picture, please call at Van lsiips
euIps Nos ls7 md 207 Main and satisfy 1cut-
selves that The HATHAWAY BROTHERS will make
good TYFEs al rses nat le and living prices.
Chemically and eTfisticay cOloTed Daguerreotyres
of superior tone and finish. COED assortment Of fne
GOLD LOCKETS. Call and examine Tor yourselves
anal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
Thompson q. Co.'s. Wessern E.xnrsaa.

Waldo Block, Worcester. Goods and Packages for
rlrded to Springfield, Northampton Greenfield Brat
eboro', liarttmd, New Haven Pittseld Albany TOY
liniiao. Cleveland Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, and ali
intermediate places 80
DRAFTS, NOTES, BILLS, DC, collected at all the
Hhove places. $. v Z. HICKCCX Aaept
les diff Waldo PIock Nein .rreea,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-24
InlelIigence Omce

Having been duly licensed 10 keep an INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE, the undersigned is prepared 10 furnish Hotels
Boa ding houses ana Private Families with American
and other male and female Lep. q ORDERS from tho
Country promptly attended TO- Persons IN want of
calls "
~ Tenene EMS, Stores and Offices 10 he Iet
X MONEY to loan IN collateral secu}iiv
augIO lily LEWIS G. NUN N Deg Main #