davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun., 1861-03-30
The Guest Chamber at St. ives.

SuD-aGenJ OF SE. lVoS, Sdliiii5 iiio w
come and unravel the mystery of many
murders committed there, to which no
clue could be had. Proceeding on the
Journey, met the sub-agent, Berret'
in the diligence, which had to carry
me to st. Ives.
The excitement consequent upon
this alarming state of affairs had caused
the sub-agent to decide upon personal
investigation of the matter; and when
T encountered him, he had already
started for st. Ives, so that our dest1na-
ton was the same.
You entrapped that rascal, Jaquos
Guichard, so admirably M. Bcrret
remarked, that ! am led to hope for
your success in the present case, dark
and doubtful as it looks
AT all events was the reply, L
deem it no more than justice to myself
to make a strong effort. I must ask
YOU, however, Monsieur, to give mo the
entire management and control OF this
matter in every particular
L will do so with pleasure. Frame
whatever plans, and duse whatever means
YOU please. I will be guided by you
in all things pertaining to the busi-
ness
This will be well. But one thing
more, NJ Berret. You must be as
secret as the grave. Do not upon any
consideration, let it be known in st.
Ives that there is q detective nearer to
them than Paris; and above all, do not
suffer yourself to make inquiry con-
corning the murders. Leave me to
ask all questions in my own manner
The sub-agent promised full COM
pliance with instructions, and IN a
few moments we were rolling through
the darkness and rain into the village
of St. Ives. During these few mo-
ments, however,, an incident occurred,
. which, necessarily, has a very import
ant bearing upon my narrative.
Our conversation had been held, as a
matter of course, in SO low q tone as
not to be overheard by the other occu-
pants of the diligence in fact,
hardly noticed any of their faces.
But now, as 1 finished speaking with
Monsieur Berret, and looked up, dis
covered in the elderly gentleman who
sat directly behindme, Monsieur Lamar
q wealthy wine seller of bordeaux
and with whom I was quite intimate
Upon recognizing me, Ire greeted me
cordially, and wo conversed together
upon passing topics for moment.
You stop at the Hotel de st. Ives
I suppose!' he said, changing the sub
iect somewhat abruptly. l consulted
the sub-agent, and learning that this
was the only place in ST. Ives at whicl
he ever stopped, l answered the ques
ton in the affirmative.
well, l shall stay there also, but i
is possible I may not SEQ you again, a
/ Iintend to leave st. Ives early to-mor
row morning. I am now on my way t
England, travelling, as my bushes
compels me to, in roundabout way
Contrary to my usual custom, I hav,
neglected to obtain lettersSf exchange
and have now the sum of aye thousant
francs with me. Permit rno to com
this over before you that in case an,
unforeseen misfortune should depriv
me of it before reaching Calais, yo
may certify to my creditors as to m
,,aesoes;,,, &C tI,o r,,ODoyy o+ +EiE +;r,o
, 1861-07-25

peril in which all were placed. Gess!er, who
was in great terror of drowning, readily con.
sented promising Tell his release il he succeeded
in saving him. The fetters being removed, Tell
hastened to the helm, keeping an eye on his cross
bow, which was lying near, while he skil!fnlly
stecred the vessel round the corner Of Achsen
lie soon reached spot where ledge Of rock
projected into the lake, aifording good landing
place. Calling to the crew to be careful Of the
vessel in this dangerous locality, he stcered
straight for the rock, drove the vessel against it
seized bis cross bow and leaped ashore. Then,
with vigorous eXertion Of his sturdy arm, he
pushed off the vessel into the lake, and left it
tossing in the waves, while he swiftly ran across
the Canton to a steep bank overhangng the road
from Brunnun to Kussnacht, along which he
knew the Governor must pass. Meantime, after
n pcriious buffet with the storm, Gessler and his
servants, full of wrath against Tell, reached
Brunnen, and took lorse for the castle. The
cavacade passed the spot Of Tells concealment,
as he expected, who, watching his opportunity,
while GCsslcr was devising schemes for the cap
ture Of the fugitive, once more drew the cross
bow. and an avenging arrow pierced the Gov
ernor's heart. Tell made good bis escape forth
with.
, 1861-07-25

Some wears since, when jackson county was In
It's infancy, and the natives were governed by laws
by them enacted and enforced at will, there was n
character among them known as Fidding Joe.
This man Joe was a character not at all known
among the cane bitters' as being devoid of fear,
particularly upon the subject of future punishment,
being the offspring Of rough though Christian
parents.
The Methodist church, with It's usual care for
those who are unable or unwilling to employ min
sters or purchase Bibles for the dissemination Of
Christian truths among them. sent missionary to
furnish the inhabitants with Bibles and preach the
gospel for their heneft.
On bright Sunday morning in The pleasant
month Of May, the minister. in passing from one
appointment to another, came upon the aforesad
Joe, sitting astride log. playing favorte tune
Of Soap Suds over the Fence" TO his entire sat
isiaction and that OF Old Ring, who wagged his
tail in appreciation Of his masters endcavOrs.
The minister approached aud quietly addressed the
fiddler:
my friend, are you not aware that you are
doing wrong-that you are violating the teachings
Of the Bible by playing your fiddle to-day ~
"Well, dun no." said Joe.
"Then let me inform you. my friend. that you
will be called to account for this violation of the
ordinance Of the Bible at the day Of Judgment"
Joe (excitelly)-" Hold on, there, parsou; you
have hit upon the very thing want to ask you
about ] want to know il there is but one day Of
judgment?"
"No, my friend, there is to be but one day when
oil men are to be judged according to the deeds
done in the body"
Joe (resuming his flyoritc pastime) -" Well. old
hoss, you can pass on. | am sure enough if there
amt but one day of Judgment for there's at old
cock-eyed Judge for the County Court in these
rfo trhO haa tho aol
alore me, and I'm ready to swear his case will take
up that day, sure"
The parson, Of course passed on.
A New Hampshire editor was lately robbed
while travelling How mach the thief ma l. by
the operation may b. seen by the indignant episte
he Immediately sent to his victim, returning the
pOcket-b0Ok -" y Iou miserable cuSs here's your
pocket-bOok. don't keep no sich. For man
dressed as well as you was to go round with q
wallet with nothin in il but lot Of newspaper
scraps, a pair Of wooden combs. two newspaper
stamps, and pass from railroad conductor, Is a
contemplate imposition on the public. As hear
you are an editor. ! return your trash. l never
fob only gentlemen"
Said an astronomer 10 bright-Cyed girl, when
talking Of rainbOws: Did You ever see lunar
bow. niiss!"
nave ANn Dcau ny nlnOnHgnt,u u that whai
you moan," was the sy rjoinder.
Would you wish to i've without a trial! Then
You would wish to die but half man. Without
/ trials. VOC cannc. grigss ai Your "wn strength
Men do MT learn 20 swim m a table; they must
60 into dep water, end build the surg,s.
A chap being awakened With the announcement
that he must not occupy his berth with bis boot
On. very considerably nplid: -.IlE bags won'i
hurt en-, ] guess; they're ar olh rsir vt -
rip"
, 1861-07-25
Mind your own Concerns.

Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend,
For they are yours alone;
Don't talk about your nelghbor's faults,
But strive to mend your own.
What II he does not always lead
A truly perfect life;
SuppOsing that he sometimes frets,
Or QuaFrels with his vile,
Don't meddle-let him know, my friend,
Your better nature spurns
To act the spy on him or his
So, mind your own concerns.
Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend,
And presently you'll end
That you are fully occupied,
AND have enough To mind.
What 10 I to You " Shocks or spooks
Should wed with Polly Jones?
What Is I to sou u Lawyer Grab
A plump half million OWnsg
The money Is not yours, my friend,
Though golden stores he earns;
So, do not strive 10 count his wealth,
But mind your own cOncefIs.
Yes, mind your own concerns, my friend,
II we're u better plan,
Than always TO be spying out
The deeds Of brother man.
Remember that all persons have,
Though hidden from the view,
Thoughts that 10 them In right belong,
And not At all to you.
Aud also bear IN mind, my friend,
A generous nature worms
No secret rom brothers breast
30, mind your own concerns.
, 1861-07-25
New England.

o, give me back my native hills,
Rough, rugged though they be-;
No other land, no other cline,
l. half so dear to me.
The sun Is bright, the world looks fair,
And fiiends surround me here;
but memory, clOuding DER the scene,
Gives home its tribute tear.
True, there are moments when the heart
Rejects surrounding light,
When stranger smiles can kindle love
And stranger hearths burn bright;
But, oh they but call memory back,
As meteor.llke they glide,
To tell how kind our early friends
How sweet our own hreside.
New England! dear to me thy soil,
Wherever | may roam;
With lofty pride, with cherished love,
III think OF thee, my home:
For, rooted Ia Thy roek.bnund shore,
The noblest virtues grow,
And brauiy's choicest flowers are culled
From out thy highland snow.
Then give me back my native hills,
Rough, rugged though they be;
No other cline, no other land,
Is half so dear To me.
Affections ties around my heart
Like ivy iendrils twine;
My love, INV blessings aud my prayers,
New England, all are thine.
, 1861-07-25

II is possible that we oyerrate the value Of the
newspaper as an educator, but VIC think not. 1t
is the voice Of the living world II is history, art,
philosophy, science, truth, justice, rhetoric, gram
mar, and everything els.'--not unmixed with nom
sense and EIlsGhoOd, yet not more so mixed than
the home infant school for children, from which
boys break away before their bones are ont Of the
gristle. Take grammar, natural history, rhetoric
and composition. Where are those so well taught
as in the carefully edited newspaper What better
lssOIf in rhetoric than to sec some popular writer
or famous scholar roasted alive the hot Goals Of
criticism! Where are better examples Of tasteful
composition! Where is better cabinet OF natu'
raj history! What in ell the world escapes the
newspaper cdtor? Aud if he commits hlunder'
in grammar, or logic or fact, or philosophy. Is he
moi forthwith served upon a gridiE"n by another
EDITOR, Nhcrc, bat in the newspaper. VIII DC
found runnin. history ol the day! Where else
are ,uu todd what books you may safely buy, what
arr n"t worth pBiing ga your shelves and what
would be Lurliai 1, the ands Of yugr chlldren sIS
h,nlan, 10 tlI,ir huli,S!
Only usrr me my dea.. and you viii have
zen th. ,nd IT tgonhle
VI, III hu, which end
, 1861-07-25
To an Absent Lover.

One, by the stroke Of the clock
Time drags heavy and SLOW:
And wake from dreams as null Of thee
A the clouds are full Of snCW-
From dreams A. white with thee, my dove,
As the clouds are white with SNOW.
call thee all sweet names,
song-lark, lily and rose,
And only hear the niglt.fowls cry,
And thu wind a. IL beats and blows,
And he moan Of tie river under the hill,
Freezing Us II flows.
One, by the stroke Of the clock
The might will never 60 by
My love, thou hast grown as cold
As the gray cloud up In the sky;
Yet come, and SNOW thy self In NY arms,
Aud chin me TIL I die.
, 1861-07-25

uocr;fico az ICe what w;n ha hsd n dne tina
n;,hnrt hIondSh"S \. AZ ""' wa" w ""N '''
"''nou' "'0'uS"eu'' 80 -
The Memphis Bulletin Of May 22d says the
Confederate government are IN the market ior
wheat. All breadstuits are very high, 4. -l,ssst
Gen. McClelland has been instructed to sweep |,
the last yestiro Of Secession both out Of North
western and Southwestcrn Virginia. His army
will be strangely reinIorced. -,
W." ~ s''Oe'
secretary seward gives notlce tnas hsle...s. ~.
no passports 70 Isaye tne country, % y - -
wilnln the llnes Oh .ne rsoeels, slgsea ~ foLegn
Ministers or Consuls, will be good unless coun-
, 1861-07-25
Domestic Items.

Gen. Scott is simply indisposed to take at great
sacrifice of life what win be had in due time
without bloodshed. .r. d, .. ....t
, 1861-07-25

subscrbers whe do not give express notice to the
wary are considered wishing continue their subscription
alf subscribers order their papers publishers
may continue them until all charges are paid
s subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers from
the ONCE or place which they responsible
un they settle the bill and give notice to discontinue them
l-If subscribers other places without Informing
The publisher and paper Is the former hlrection
ihey are held responsible. Notice Of removal should always
Be given.
b-The courts have decided that refusing to take paper or
periodical the Office removing aud leaving uncaed
IN 4 Drimd 6Icis evidence OF intentional fraud.
S-The published rates Of advertising govern In all cases
except where special have been made previous 10
insertion. The courts have repeatedly so decided.
~ Under the Of Congress, papers not charged
poitaRs In the county In which they published.
, 1861-07-25
JOB PRINTING:

JOB PRINTING:
An kinds Of
Beck,
Pamphlet.
uill-lIcRd.
Circular.
Blank aud
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE
Eseeu,ed with and Dispatch aud forwarded As per
order to any part Of the country
m Payment for Jobs must always accom-
pany the order.
, 1861-07-25
Rates OF AdvertisIngi

Ons souare 40 lines or less) FIRST insertion eS 90
Each subsequent insertion, W
deduction Of Ey per cent the above rates to yearly
advertisers. -
mali, inserted at q less rate than t25 per annum.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,

u =, single bottle 81 RPALBISs,-S PRfp.RFn
Cit viii save ten times it, cost annually 81
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

From he 81. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article cepbalo
Pills Is rapidly Increasing.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
Rrl1r Xrnxnx. Ohin. ian la. lsGl-

Henry {. Spaldins, Esq. Please find inclossd
twenty five cents. for which send another
box ol your Cephalic Pills. They truly the
best Pills have ever tried. A.STONER. I. VI.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

From the Western X. X. Ge=effe, ChicoQo. m
We hearty endorse Mr. Spalding, ard he un-
siyallcd cephalic Pills.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
REYN0I franklin Co, Ohio.
f-fI

'
II,nry {. Spaldng, No. II Cedar st, y. Y
Dear Sir: Enclosed find twenty-five cents. f25.
Tor which send box Of Cephalic Pills send Z,
addrcs, Of Rev. VIM. {. Filter. Re,noldsbureh
Franklin Co, Ohio. Your Pills work like q
charn-cure Headache almost instanter Trnl,
YOURS, WV. G. FILLER
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
yrs,, ,xr, Mich Ian II 1851

Mr. Spaldihg. Sir: Not long since I sent to
,ou far box Of Cephalic Pills for the cure of
the Nervous Headache and Costiveness, and re
c'i,c'i the same, ami they had good an effect
thar ! WIS induced - send for more. Please
send by return mail. Direct to
i. X. WHEELER.
lpsilanti. Mich.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18
From he Adrertiser. Prosi5sncc. n !

IT0W M AHtfItfffTf FTortofHcr, X. +
The Cephalic Pills are said 10 be arefnarkabls
effective remedy for the headache, and one OF
the rer, best for that very frequent complaint
which has ever been discovered
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

n. {. Slalline. Esq: wish for some circu-
lars on l.rec show bills, to bring rour Cephalic
Pills more particular before nay customers. II
y"u have aut thing Of the kind, please send T.
me-. one oi my customers. Who j. subject to
we're Sick Headache. usually lasting two days.
CURED OF m attack in .pne hour by YOUR Pills,
which sent her Respectfully your>.
". h. WILKES
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

Cephalc Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure Of headache in all It's
forms.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

If You arr. have been troubled with the
headach, send tor box {Ceplsalic Pills,) so that
YOU may have them IN case of an attack.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

They have been tested in more than a thous
and cases, With entire success.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

From he kana'rha Valley Star, Kanawka. Ia.
We are sure that persons suffering with the
headache, Who try them. will stick 70 them
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

HAvrRfoRo. PA, Feb. 6. le6l.
Mr. Slaldng, Sir: nish YOU to send me one
more box of your Cerhalic Pills. have received
A Great deal OF benefit from them. Yours, re
spectfulv. MARY ANN STOlKHOlSE.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

SrRucr CRrrk, Huntington Co., Pa,
January Il, 1861.
H. {. Spalding. Sir: You will please send me
two boxes of your Cephalic Pills. Send thcra
Immediately. Respectfully yours,
JNO. Il. SIMONS.
L. 81 have used one box of your Pills, AMI
find them excellent.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-04-18

From The Southern Path Finder, Mar Orfeaps.
Try them. you that are afflicted, ald Va are
sure that Your testimony be added - the Al
r."ay numerous list that has received benefits
that no either medicine can produce.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-26

EKTSIEEfS SAL#-N here4.. On Inc 2sta
dave, Anil g. H. 49,. Jane, Hackitte-s
a1l Melissa j. M,cainto.h, lis wife. 81 ~eatt
county in tete state. al Iowa executed INTO t,e,
q. sargent. a. trustee. a certain leea Of lru.t
cnry IN, flsatd Trustee tho tract. i ltnl 81 ia
comfy of scott and state II Ioma, ac.er.b,d ~
totlw to-wit. a Part Of ,ecfiin tweuf,.,x
=. township seventy ergbtt7stI.rt III IA.
ihree 5 cas- Of the 9TH p-iucin. ..-r.,iiaa .fi
Id the cry Il Davenport, ~ re part.c444fix de-
,,rloei t.tlovs fo-wtt: BettnuIng nt i .t,,t
ctthty. t-43.tret iuo west rom the lartn ~
.geael ) b!,es 80. twenty ~, in James Mac
luto.h'- t.lri aid tien 10 sail cty oi Davenport :
hence wrst thr huu,lfei aYl .ne4iy - f..t
- the east lina u Ne,tefn Avenue vhet Extend
Ell thence due north along ga, BIN. al sand
Western Avenue wheu executed three hu area
md .cycnty.sexru f31T faet and eleven 4
incAes - the goft4-west corner D. "a tract /:
iaelcu east aion- south side OF t.eve.th street
tAreQ hundred oui twenty t}2u feei 10 the north
~. corner q ali if4ci thence s8uta al.n,
wet side - SCOTT street. when cxtenieI three
hundred a.4 seventy seven 671 feet ann e.e.eu
III N.1.aes tot G. Ii4c, Ell bs-iu.ia.. cgnta,,.t !.
.rs hundred and ~ nty tt auz4ai liue hunsfef
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-26

are well known % be intalible.
gspeYsia, ~ thDIou .hly cleansing tn first and
.ec0ad -tcmacns. ana creating alto q Eure, heal
ny bile, lnsI.ai d the stale ami acrld kidd
-frtdencV, loss ., appetite, heartburn. headache
rest.essle,s III temper. ANXIETY. ianguor and me!
4ncnoIy, which are tue general SYN pton> OF Dys
oep~la, Wiz walsh, a. natural. consequence vi
cure.
lo.tlte.ssz IS ceansiu, tho wAelc length Of
the intestines with solvent process, and without
violence a.. vlo.eAt parg@s leave the bowels Cos
.Iya within two days.
feg,rs g 81 aiuds, by restoring the blood 70
regular circulation through the process Of resp.r
.uon IN s4cn eases, ami the thorough solution oi
al mites tina! oO.tructltD ~ Others.
Tie 3i.e medicines have been known 70 curet
R6uatyt .sr permanently ln ;hree eea :, and Gon
Ia haii tina time, ~ removing ioeA. lnh NINA .Iou
rom the tlussit- ani lSasaeLts o. The joints.
Ilsep-,-, oi al nds, ~ freeing and strength
enlhs tae hl4neys aud ladder they operaie
most de.I .atuiy 81 these important organs, anu
hence uate ever use4 tvahd u certain remedy
tor TIC worst ca-e- II Gra,l.
AI>o - prn,,. ~ ii,io1s,ug from the turning,
u the bowels tie Shiny matter u which these
creatures alLcre.
>e4rrs, cersAnd hcetera't >oces. BY the per-
tee uurIty .hlsh tLese ia l. MEDICINES give
20 the blool All al uamers
Sort uttc Eruptoas ana BAD coAPLExloNs, by
Their atefuate eject up0u The iud- that ,ed the
,kii, ana allow, clauiy ana tsher dis agFesdbIe
,unpiexions
III, u,e 81 these i'ill- .cr very snort time Will
elect tieeatlrc cure Is SIT Ktcnfa, and -trIkln-
lmproyemeni tae c.earhesa 81 the skin
iu0aoa oods ui.i A.,taeoza vii always be
c4s,d uy oae dose ortsa III tie y IS, coses.
i.te, IN or.i44i pr.rofrleto Of these Medi-
.li4us. Wa curet at lres ui - years staining by
tue Use 1t inc LIFE hiEDlClAk~ alone,
ferer ,,mt .4gue FL TINS scouraee .. the Vest
ern country, these medicine, VII. be touni sale
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-26
RAILROADS.
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.

=
7rsi.s rxn 5y Chicago time. nAieh - t'ssiss ~,s
us<s faster than Davenport time.
an AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL 18Th,
~ 1861, and until further notice, passers er
trains will leave Davenport as follows:
so A. N. for Marengo and Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DAVENPORT az PoLLows
6.4j P. n. from Marengo and Washington.
All trans ont OF Davenport will make drec,
connections at aarengo, lowacity and Washing
ton with the Western stage Comp any stages tor
all points West.
Trains from the West connect az Rock Island
with trains Of the Chicago and kDcK Island Raj
Road for all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination Of
heir baggage also to procuretickets before taking
heir seats IN the
JOHN F. TRACY, Gen'l Sup't.
A. kIaBALL, Asst Sup't.
Daveap0rt, Al ril 8, lo69.-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-26
sSsssOiUfiDN.

EHE co PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
L existing between The uuicrsigne under the
1rm III name OF RICHARDSON, VI EST b Co., is th.s
lay iissaiy by mutual consent, Mr.. GIVEN re-
aras. The business viii be conducted by the
re aiming parties, al the same office, and un EEL
she same style.
u. n. RICHARDSON,
GEO. X. WEST,
JAU. u. GIVEN,
GEO. f. CARPENTER
DAVENPORT, Moaiay, Oct 10, 1850.
oJt2u-d6wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-26
Pacific Railroad TO California
T.. :. GOLHEHT b CO.'S
Sikh Grand Quarterly iIstriba Tor
100000 APTICLE> WORTH $500, 900
(WHICH WILL b. SOLD FOR luo,ea0 10
w the purchasers VII our GOLDEN PEI>

\XIHlCH WILL BIZ SOLD FOR loo,Na0 10
w the purchasers vi our GuLDt.N pEN>
at ~ 81 per blk. Duf GU.tfkN f..s - tne
best esei lsci ana :. NairAntel 49, II corr aae Z
am INK. tvefl ia lo1s -lf-is Z tsl4l = >s.ente
use the t.Dl Din PI&
The iai 8~tifsl t.l Is a. *ie. 81 so#i t1 ot't
patron a. 49,. JDI.sAk 81 i t.f4 A~al f.aH
be I.l.I !sru oe l,t.t wa.et
Of tn9 lf,eiv. 4ay " h.,l tgr 3Nt. hoi.i.At,, st
theltt ~ q. g. aaI a.et4 they sena tue b'tL-
LAf an LAKE the go ~ not.
Lia u Go,is Iactaded IN The distribution al 81 %
Each.
Coli Watchcs Silver " atches, 6 Iarl aud Vet
Cha ~, toral and opal -ets, Camro set, thate
laguc Cnalna, asAey anI Lava 8re4 Pans t.Osa,s
anl 1T ill.,, Gold Pencils cod Pens wlth Sl.yer
ii-iders Landscape .,ets, Revolving BEeasillns
sets >tud-ani Sleeve buttons, Infants arHleL
ana Neck Ghaln-, Locket- dii slzrs. Cent? Breast
Pms. NasAtr aHi oral bracelets, tnatLeiled Breast
Pas, Msurnlns and Jet -e.s, barnet anI ta-ban-
Gle set, Mosaic SETS 'icla.lIols, aui al immenss
variety - other articles.