davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

this Association to allow its agents to as-
count to him for what assistance they pre-
cure from the East.
In conclusion, the committee would say
that they are both ready and willing to do
all in their power to assist the suffering ONES
ameng our penple. and independent Of the
action Of the Hyatt Association. will faith.
fully distribute among the people of Breck-
inridge, Madison and Chase counties al
contributions which may be received by
them.
H. Wick, Executive Com
w F. CLOUD. mittee of Central
A. HINSHAW, Kansas Relief As.
j. w. RANDALL, sociation.
L. D. ODELL.
Emporia. Nov. 29th. 1860.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
at FILLMORE
Hosiery, Ladies', Misses and ChildrenI g.
iery, at FILLMORE'
Domestic Dry Goods. All kinds.
at FILLAURES.
At FILLMOREs
Room Paper. Wall Paper, Paper WINS
Shades at FILLM0RE
Window Shades. Gold Bordered
at FILLA0RE
A Splendid Stock of Ladies Shoes; All Lni
at FILLM0RE
Notions, Notions. Notions, Notions.
at FILLM0REs
White, Red. Gray and Blues Fann, Is,
at FILLM0RE
Hats Black, Hats Gray, Hats Brown,
at FILLMORE.
Linsey. satinetts Grey. Black. Blue DC;
at FILLM0RES.
Hoods, White, Colored. Mixed, Fancy.
at FILLM0RE
shawIs, Stella, Long. Single. An kind.
at $50 FILLM0RE
Brunetls, Ribbons, Hosiery, Dress Coed,
at FILLM0RES
Now's the time to buy,
at FfLLMoREs', Lawns
Winter Dry Goods,
at FILLMORES,, LAmnr
Fall Dry Goods,
at FILLMORES', Lsrsr@
Every Style of Winter Dry Goods,
at FILLHOIn
Most desirable styles of Winter Good.
at FILLM0RE
Latest styles and most desirable Pattsrni
at FILLMORES,' LsWFsnS
Most desirable styles of Dry Goods.
at FILLAORES', LAVrsl"
PRICES to suit the Times.
ct FILLMORES', Lawr'S
Prices reduced 10 suit the times,
Starvation Prices, Famine Prices,
at FILLMORE
The latest styles Bonnets and MiIlineT,
ct FILLMORE
Shoes, Ladies, Misses and Childrsns,
at FILLMORES', LswNn'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal HarnliD,
President and Vics-president elect, were in
Chicago on the Esd ult. They received VS.
itors at the fremont House. It was est.
mated that over two thousand persons,
members OF all parties. called during the af-
terneon. Among the distinguished visitors
were Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin, and Rob
ert Schenk, of Ohio.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

Mr.. Barnum has contributed four thou
sand tickets of admission to his Museum,
toward the reIiefof Kansas. @
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

Leroy S. Carney. one ofihe firm of Thos
Carney IL Co.. of Leayanworth. died a few
days ago in Leavenworth, very suddenly,
Of congestion of the brain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
EMPoRIA HOUSE.
THOMAS MURDOCH, PRopR1EToR.

sHE Travelling public can be we'll cared for ut
this House, on the most reasonable terms
Good Stabling connected with the House. IA.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

The Board of Trade at Milwaukee have
subscribed 500 for tie Kansas Famine
Fund. es .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
GILLISS HOUSE.
VEST LEyEE-KANsAs CITY. MO.

GIX LINES OF STAGES leave this house dali
~ iy for all points In Kansas and Missouri.
Omnibusses and Hacks leave this house twice 9
day for Westport and Wyandot.
is HOPKINS { STARR, ProrriAtcr.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01

THIS LINE IS WELL STOCKED At
i furnished with comfortable Passenger Coz
es and carries the U. S. Mail. Leaves hEr.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning.
passes through Bloomington, Clinton, IN
Mound, Ridgeway, ITO, Burlingame, SuE.rp
and WaterloO-arrives in EmpOrin in the EVEN
of same day. Returning, leaves EmpOria s-
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mOrnin,
o'clock, arriving at Lawrence same day
Express packages carried between Avrs
and Emporia, and in connection with the U
Express, on reasonable terms and safe deIs-
guaranteed.
T THIS line is over the only direct ruua
Central, Southern and Southwestern KanIA
Fare-Reasonable.
HARD d REYNOLDS
Auou.t IA 1861
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
SheriRs Sale.

TKBRIToKY OF KASsAs.l
County of Breckenridge,
A. G.. Proctor and
j. G. Haskell
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
THE PACIFIC STATES FOR LINCOLN.

Z. Y EShhIDUEI.
Empofia. Nov, ee so.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
EMPoRIA, KANSAS.

SATURDAY. DECEMBER /. 1869.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
sheriFs Sale,

TERRIToRY OF KANSAS, -
BrcekinIidge County.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-01
Il. 8. & !. FILLMORE,

August Is, ls6O.-ly
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04


When the two or three soldiers, already
noticed, assembled to the top, the foremost
one took hold Of the FIRST barrel he came to,
and supposing that it contained -four, as it
felt heavy, he threw it on its side, and gave
it kick with his foet, which sent it rolling
down the stairs; but when it came to the
platform, or turn in the stairs, it struck a.
gainst the side of the house with such force
that it burst open. when 10. and behold, the
little Dutchman sprang to his feet, and stood
up in his full dimensions, as Minerva issued
from the head of Jupiter. and exclaiming at
the top of his voice, Lewis Bowel by Got
true whig from de start. Id as lief die as
live" Such an u.terance, made with all
the earaestness which the occasion deman-
ded. and accompanied with gesticulatio
indicative of most desperate resolution.
struck the batch Of cred coats" with kind
of panic; and snpposing that every barrel
contained " true whig from the start" they
all moved of in short order, leaving Bowell
in quiet possession of his empty barrels. and
whatever else they had not already eaten or
destroyed. They never found out their mis-
take ; or if they did, before they had time
to soothe their mortified feelings. by COM
mittins violence on his person or further
depredations on his property, the army took
up the line of march, and they were borne
away. some to find an untimely grave at
Yorktown and the rest to a returnless dis.
,ance from the American shore.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04
MnuRNlNG DRESS.

The practice Of putting on sombre gar
lnents as an exhibition of grief for the death
Of friends. is so general that those who neg
iect the custom attract notice by their singu-
larity. Twenty-Five or thirty years ago, an
attempt was made BY some excellent clergy
men and leaders Of public opinion to sub
vert this custom, and with some success.
But the change did not last long, and the
practice Of putting on mourning is now as
general as ever before. But there are feal-
" very serious objections to il.
Ii is often heavy burden upon the be.
reaved. Mourning garments are more ex-
pensive than others, and when the head Of
the family is cut OF, it is a severe tax upon the
diminished resources of the household 10
add to the expenses Of sickness and burial
an entire outfit of black for the family.
With those to whom the expense is not an
important consideration, the confusion and
ncongriity Of turning the house of death
into milliner's shop. and breaking up the
hours which should be sacred to sOlace and
grief by talk about dress, is exceedingly un-
pleasant to the bereayed. Besides, what is
the significance Of mourning dress! tt
worn to express grief; but is il necessary to
Uuk UttufC TIC anu Is
grief the only feeling Of the Christian over
the grave of the departed? Yet we put
nothing upon our garments to signify Chris
tian faith, hope and consolation. It is only
lreary waste Of black, expressive or un-
mixed, hopeless, ineonsolable sorrow. For
this reason it would seem that il we are to
wear any peculiar costume to signify that
We have been bereayed, unmitigated black is
most inappropriate, and fails entirely to ex-
press the emotions with which the Christian
coniempates the death Of friend. Custom
requires Of a man only the wearing Of
j" weed, of Grape about the hat-why should
NOT some similar emblem Of sorrows answer
every purpose in the dress Of womans A
band Of Grape, perhaps, across the bonnet
cloud of black lace resting upon and half
covering the more cheerful colors of the
trimming! :" Deep mourning," as il is call
eL, does not express the Christian view Of
death. Il is, in TACT. too dismal and hopeless
for any form that has ever been taken by the
religious element II IS Of evil tendency by
{ ntinually reminding the mourner Of his
sorrow, and never suggesting hope or con.
ISOLATION. Why then should il be worn ; The
heart does not need to ooggrlyale its grief by
continual mementoes Of il, and the truly be.
relyed never desire to make IN os.entatious
display Of their sorrow on what account
thcn can the wearing Of mourning be justi.
1ed Springfield RspuCisas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04
For the Hillsborough Recorder.
IRISH AND SWEET POTATOES.

lRIsm PorATogs The best plan for pro-
ducing Irish potatoes is to have the land well
broken and bedded. Open the bed with
shovel plough then drop the potato; then
fll up the trench with well rottrd stable
manure then draw up little dirt on the
manure then cover the whole surface over
about ten inches deep with straw. and they
will yield from one hundred and twenty to
one hundred and thirty bushels per acre.
without any further cultivation. The yellow
potato is the best; the cost is 50 small that
il is not worth counting; the average price
is about one dollar per bushei.
swesr PorAIogs-This invaluable and
palateable esculent offers. in my opinion. no
barrier to its introduction AMI successful
culture throughout the greater portion OF
the Union. doubt not but that il can be
matured sufficiently to be profitable crop
any where that the common varieties Of In
dian corn will ripen. The yield is one hun
dred, two hundred. and sometimes three
hundred bushels perac 1t will furnish an
excellent substitute for the Irish potato at
least three months in the year. The best
plan for cultivation is TO plough The land at
least twice before planting; il thin, manure
lightly; but this must be done with great
care. for there is danger Of growing them all
70 strings and vines. A sandy loan lying
southwark is best, without any manure !;
throw the land in ridges three and a half
feet apart, with the plough LEI them be east
and west. IL practicable /; but. as Of FIRST i'm
portanee. strange them 50 that the burrows
between them will immediately carry or the
surplus water. Nothing can be more detri-
mental 10 this crop. than continued wet.
Finish the ridges with the hoe. aud pIant the
sprouts eighteen inches apart. This is as
near IS they ought to be set 70 yield large
roots. though the quantity can be doubled BY
planting them one.third that distance. II
the weather is dry. half pint Of water will
be necessary I" each plant; otherwise. moth
ing is required but careful setting. When
the weeds appear on the surface. trim the
ridges down with hoe, plough between
them. and again hill them up before the
vines spread so much as to ubstruet Tie work.
This is all the eulturs necessary. provided
the ground be not very foul, when more
labor will be required to keep the weeds
down.
Every farmer should kerpa good quantity
of potatoes through tie winter. And every
iarmer who has chimney thar he uses through
the whole winter, can. with sj Or slO addi-
tional cost in its construction. keep them
safely in any latitude where they can be
raised. j. r. e.
Pleasant Plains. Orange Co. n. g., Ians 20.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04
CULTURE or FLOWERS.

Farmers seldom des0te much time 10 plan.
ting ornamental trees or TO flower gardens.
10 clear up The land ii its forest trees aud
stumps aud stones, 10 fence aud 10 manure.
these are the great objects OF the farmers
life. Trees are sometimes set out. but they
ace chiefly such a. bear fruit. Of course,
these fundamental and practical things should
be lonkcd after hpt but when these have
been attended 10, why not add other things
attractive 60 the eyes OF visitors and 10 tue
family, both 10 the young and old shade
trees, shrubs. vines and flowerlng plants
make ones house lock better and enhance
its value.
Let the farmer begin his Improvements
BY making a fstrate kitchen garden.--
Stock II well with asparagus. rhubarb, cur
rants. gooseberrirs. strawberries and grapes,
and let Il abound with beets. onions, lettuce,
radishes, tomatoes, mtlons, aud multitude
Of other good things which such garden
will yield. The comfort and healthfulness
Of seeli 4 garden will naturally lead on to
something else. Az least. il the farmer have
a sensible vile and intelligent children, ho
will not fail 10 gratiiy them with some How.
er.bejs. AZ first. Il may only he border
n,rt the patch Of beets aud onions but with
improving taste, he will indulge them with
hower. plot BY itself. Aud pray, what will
II contain ? Why, ol course. those old favor
lites-liIaes, roses, honeysuckles. Towering
almonds, and syringas, among the shrubs; aud
columoines, larkspurs, monks hood. pinks.
peonies, foxgloves, &c. among the herbaceous
perennial plants, aud then will be added any
quantity oi ANNALS. Good so far.
And IL won't be long before The sensible
man will wonder that he neglected, Tor 50 ma.
ny years, to give his family this source OF ea-
joyment. How happy nv wife IS Of late. he
will say 70 himself, I verify believe she has
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04

Jones, in giving up my grog and tobacco !
have been great gamer. Now, do you not
think you would do as we'll without iti"
Johnson" said Jones. at length, after a
protracted silence, " wish you had told me
Of this long ago."
II was afraid It might offend you il 10
delicate matter at best
81 know it, but Edwin Jones is mt the
man to be offended with neighbor for
friendly advice"
WE'LL" said Johnson, with an extreme
look OF qualification, I" it's never too late to
mend. and if you get in pinch where fifty or
hundred dollars will be Of use To you, come
to me-"
Mr. Jones thanked his friend with a sus-
picious moisture shining in his eye. and
shortly after took his leave. The very next
time he went to town. instead Of rrflllng his
brown jug and empty box, he brought home
a new auger. and proud and happy man
was he at work with his own tnols. Time
passed away, and he soon found himself the
owner of quite little lot Of implements.
This thing operated in many ways for good.
Now that he had the ability TO fix up his
buildings without borrowing tools. he began
to take pride in doing il. He reset his win-
dows, rooted his bee house, built new pig
pens. tightened his barn, and in rainy wealth
er was never without pleasant aud profifa-
Bile employment. His cows do not break
through the barn floor now, and they give as
much milk, his bees make as much honey.
his trees yield as good apples as his neighbor
Johnson's do, and all this is because he stop
ped his grog and tobacco expenditures,
bought his tools. and left of depending up.
on his neighbors, and so he Is now happy.
thriving and contented farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04

grown ten years younger; and my daughters.
how charming they look with their hair and
bosoms decked with flowers oftheir own rails
ings My money loving neishbors tell me
that fine gardens don't pay. Perhaps they
don't in dollars and cents, but they do in
something far better. The song Of the rob-
in don't pay, nor does fine landscape. nor
does the ruddy hue Of my boys cheek and
lip. or the kiss Of my bright daughter, but
| value them none the less.
Sensible man, you are on the right track.
Money value is not the highest standard by
which to estimate many things. Try them
rather by their tendency to improve the
character. and to promote real happiness
Pure pleasures. cheap enjoyments, those
which leave no sting behind. and which add
to our knowledge aud improve our hearts,
are most truly desirable. Let il never be
forgotten that our minds receive bias for
good or evil from the occupations Of our
hands. And can any harm come from The
culture Of flowers What dreary place
would this world be without them9 Ii would
be as "a face without smile. . feast With
out welcome"
How nany things in flower garden to
interest young and inquisitive minds. For
example. note the convolvulus closing its
petals at the approach Of storm /; the tulip
and many yellow flowers shutting up in hazy
weather, the Mexican tiger flower. the MORN
ing. glory and others open in the morning
and shut at noon. the evening primrose open
at sunser, the sensitive plant shrinking al
the slightest touch, the Fraxinella. ina warm,
damp evening, emittinga gas which will ig.
mite if match is applied. and burn for some
time without injury To the plant, &c.
For the man Of business. nothing can be
more refreshing than the garden. 10 the
student weary with brain. toll. what relax.
alton To the child what feast Of the SEN
ses To the mother. what place more suit
able for instructing her household in lesson:
Of beauty and virtues
american Agrituitwisi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04
MnRK AND THlNK.

Hammer, iOngs. AMI snvils ringing.
Waking echoes all day long.
In deep-,oned voice are singing
Thrifty Iabor's iron song.
From thousand ay.whecls bounding,
From thousand humming looms.
Night and Day the notes are sounding
Through the misty fsri'ry rooms.
Listen workman. 70 their playing
There's advice in every elink;
s,iIl they're sinsins-siiiI They're saying
Wills, you labor. learn to think :"
Think what power lies within you.
Por what lriumphs ye are formed.
II. in aid of hone and sinow,
Hearts BY emulation warned,
Mighty thought yc WOO anil cherish.
What shall holi your spiti,s down.
What shall mako your high hopes perish
why shall - mind Fortunes fownl
Do ye wish for profit, pleasure
Thirst ai l.carnins's founi 10 drink
Crave ye honor. fame, Or treasufei
Ye the germs hayo-work, snl think
Think bul not alone q living.
Like The horse, from day 10 day;
Think bu, no, alone Of giving
Health for pelf, OF soul for pay
Think Oh. be machines no longer
Engines made Of flesh and blood
Think twill make you lfeshtr. stronger
Link you 10 the great and good
Though, eEalis and lighIsus labor;
Thought forbids The soul to sink !
sslfrespecl and love for neighbor.
Max the men who work--and hink
Think i-anJ lei the thought new-nerc you
Think Of men who'se gone before;
Leaving lusIrous names 70 serve ycui
Yours The path hsy'rs plodded o'er!
Freedom fshis and wins her charter
With The sword Of thonshi--,he prn
Tyranny can end no quarter
IL the ranks Of thinking men.
Think for thoughts wand o. power
Power 10 make oppression shiink;
Gssp ye. then, the precious dowerl
Poisc it--wieId it--wofk, and mink
Hold your heads up. ioilins brothers;
'Moussi ns be !, ns'cr forgot,
Labor, Ioi oufssise. and others.
Il ltf man noble lot.
Nohlef iar, aud holiei, higher.
Than vain luxury cen claim,
II but zeal aud worth inspire,
And tue greatness be your aim.
Power 10 compass this 70 given
Power that forms tho sifOnsss, link
Twitl an upright man and Heaven.
Ilsnobls.l rowst--.,hs povu 10 ihiak
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04

MUrTos As Az ARTICLE or FooD.--rhe
American Agriculiurist says" We mean
to repeat thousand times. or at least till
what We say have some effect upon our
countrymen. that pound Of lean, tender,
juicy mutton. can be produced for half the
cost Of the same quantity Of pork; that It is
infinitely healthier iood, especially in the
sumner season. and those who eat it become
more muscular, and can do more work. with
greater ease to themselves, than those who
eat tat pork. We know nothing more deii-
cious than smoked mutton hams, OF the
Southdown breed Of sheep"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04

A 2RopIranLE CRoP.-The.. value Of the
grape crop Of California, for tho year 1860.
Is estimated at s6.000.000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-07-04
PROFITABLE DELAY.

You have read in your own history Of that
'ieru wlio, when an overwhelming force was
IN Iuil pursuit, and all bis followers were
lfging him % a more rapid flight. cody dis
mounted 10 order 10 repIir 4 flaw in his
nurses harness. While busted with the bro
ken bucsle. the cloud swept down Ia nearer
thunder bat j:st as the praneing hoofs and
eager spears we're ready to dash down upon
hin. tie flaw was mendcd, the clasp was ias-
tened. the steed was mounted, aud, Ike a
swoopiug falcon. he had vanished from their
view. The broken buckle would have left
him on the field discounted aud inglorious
prisoner; Tie timely delay sent him IN safe.
ty back 10 his bustIing comrades.
There Is in daily lie the same Iuckles,
preeipi,ancy, aud the same profitable DELAY.
The man WIN. from his prayerless awakiur,
bOunees into the business OF the day, howey.
er good his talents aud great his diligence, is
only galloping on a steed haEnessel With a
broken buckle, and must not marvel if in his
hottest haste Or most hazardous leap, he be
leit inglOri0us IN the dust aud though il
may occasion some little delay before hand,
his neighbor IS wiser who sets all ia order
before the march begiEs. Rss. j. HpaiilaL
~N<NS~-N~@~~~@S@@
Thomas Hall. a linen. weaver in ireland,
has finished shirt entirely in the loom. Il
Is woven throughout without seams. and We.
~ accurately and neatly gathered at the
neck, shoulders and wrists. The neck anil
wristbands are Juabled and stitched there i
a regular selysge on each side Of the breasts
and where stitching ordinarily u. 80 Il Is IN
this shirt. In short, il Is as perfectly finish.
81 as il made BY an expert needs women.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
g.EI1a!!s! !lIl
% .IL"- kS1Yuapc8Ef1NY~
..- $50 l&@s9 - HaHAkNEJI
sure Regulate The Bowels.

Depend upon it mothers it will give rest to your
zclycs and
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
DR.. BRUNON'S
Concentrated Remedies,

No. 1.-THE GREAT REyIYER.-Speedi
ly erndicntes all TIE evil effects of Self Abuse,
snch MS general debility, loss Of memory, vast.
ing away of the organs, dr any constitutional
deran gcIHe Is as impotency, and weakness OF
the scqual organs brought on by the uprcstTain-
ed indulgence of the passions. Acts alike on
either sex. Price 81.
No. . THE BALM VIII cure in from tt !
tlnys,any case Of EoH0orrhw IL without IL! or
smell ard requires no restriction Of diti--
Price one dollar.
No. S.--TEREB.-Willc cure in the shortes
pog,ihle time any case ofGlcet, even after al
The other Remedies have failed to produce the
desired effect. No taste or smell. Price one
dollar.
No. 4.-THE PUNITEE.-1s the only rem
.dy known chat will really cure structures OF
the uretha, no matter of how long standing o.
neglected the case may be. Price one dollar.
10. 5.-TuE SOLUIUR will cure any case
# Gravel, permanently and spacdily remove
all Affections OF the bladder and Kidneys. frice
No. G. FOR PARTICULARS SEE CIR.
CULAR.
No.7.-.TuEAMARIN will Cures the whites
radically, and in much shorter time than
they can be removed by my other treatment
In fact. is the only remedy that will really
correct this disorder. Pleasant to take. Price
one dollar. ~ u,eru,r
Ne. S.-IliE ohlh - 81 'i. "'
certain. safe and sccdy in producing Menstrual
ton, or correcting my Irregularities Of the
monthly rrriols. Price two dollars.
No. :. FOR PARTICULARS SEE ClRCu-
LAR.
Either Remedy sent free my mail on receipt
of the prices annexed. Enclosing postage stamp
and get Circular.
General Depot North Enst corner Of York
Avenue and Callowhnl Street. Private Office
4OI York Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale in Cumberland only by Hc9iy d
sbriycr, where Circulars containing valuable
information, with full description Of each case,
will be delivered gratis, Oh application,
Address "
DIR. FEL1N GRUN0N,
Post Office Box 90, Philadelphia, Pa.
April % 1SGG--1y.