davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

esS@ The decrease in Western farm produc.
tons continues with the prospect of still
further diminution. Pork has fallen of
tweptytbfee and half per cent, and lard
thirty per cent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

BFS"AGale, Of the Cincinnati Gazette, in a
late letter from Washington, intimates very
plainly that he is in possession Of disgraceful
facts concerning certain Senators, which II he
is provoked be will make pablo yt. ''l'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

SgrrLY foVR WANTs.-A vast quantity Of
Furniture of slI kinds, large lot of Bedding
and sevtral Splendid Carpets, will be sold at
G p Huber Il Sons Auction rooms on next
Saturday nothing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

The grey haired reprobale who called tho
new ironelad Dick Murphy. when everybody
knew i TO be Dick later, has been convicted
and sentenced to dye with somebody's hair,
restorer. '7'dt l't sou
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

.H BaSrA man named Sehwab, arrested for
abusing his family could not find bail for his
good behavior, and so he enlisted and gave his
family the bounty ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

II HAVE for sale the genuine CHINESE WINE
L PLANTS, Grape Roots, EVergreens OF superior
quality, shrnbbeTy Of every description, Fruit and
shae Tre OF all varieties OF he very best aus
ity Address through PosiUice. or at my prernises,
and will call immediately. oEOR0E' SAY,
ie9d2w Corner Ludlow and First streets
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

A POLIrR MAS.--qMy dearest uncle, says
an humorous writer, was the most polite
man ia the worldo He was making a voyage
on the Danube, and the boat sunk. Ny uncle
was lust on the point of droWhing.l He got
his head above water for once, took OF his
hat and said Ladies and gentlemen, viii you
please excuse me 2 and down he went" 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

SUPERIOR CouRr--APmL TERN-The fol-
lowing is list Of lbe jury ior The A pril term
Of the Superitr Court
John Bond, Wayne township
d X. Basson, Sixth Ward
John X Cobleniz, Fourth Ward
August Mundhank, Perry township
Bartholomew Wilson, Wayne township.
Andrew BrentlinRer, Butler township
Oven Hatfield, Washington township
Lewis KImmtl, Madison tovushils
Harrison Morgan, Washington township.
John l. BTkslow, German township.
John Anderson, Butler township.
Dennis Brain, Third Ward.
seS~We still bave distressing reports Of the
prevalence and fatality of spotted fever in
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
DIEIl.

TAYLOR Ye.te day evening 18th inst LYDIA wife
o Captains. B.1allor. WV
Funeral rom her residence, No. 10 Montgomery
street Services " Rev. Mos Smith. Inlerment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

The New ALBANY Ledger says of the spo,.
ted fever which is prevailing ia different por.
tons of the state: aa 0y~ ~ y.
ut is more dPtaded than the cholera, not
only for its malignancy-pr fatal in
nearly every instance-but for that physicians
seem not TO understand it at least they can
not control its terrible course, which is some-
times limited to six or eight hours. The
Sudden attack on the brain and nervous system
The very main springoi liIe--hnd the inabi!-
ity Of the medical attendant to form correct
diagnosis Of the disease invest it with mystery
and terror, such us was attributed to the
plague Of olden times"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

DeS~The Cincinnati Gazette assails Seere
tary Usher, charging him with making renov.
al of suborduates from unworthy motives.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

owe have poured out money as freely an
blood, and there is good deal more to be-
stow before either can be c&pendcdP(
I $50 says Francis Bowen, a Republican
Professor in Harvard College, There is
something so Internal in this cool and de-
liberate calculation of the quantity of warm
blood, which yet courses in the veins of
the living, subject to be spilled in future
battle, that we set Professor Bowen down
as nothing less than monster in the
shape of man. If men who talk thus
subjected their own Blood TO the chances
of the war, It would be a palliation of
their inhumanity. But they do no such
thing. Safcly-nnd securely seated, he es-
Inmates the quantity of blood which his
countrymen may yet spill before it is all
expended, and seems to take delight in the
contemplation
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16
To Ihe'PeOpIe of Miami Town
ship.


l1 Your Committee have labored constantly
- to clear the township from the draft We have
,.-- accomplished the following, our quota being
sixty-three .-e-s-
We have received by subscr pitt 10 3el
We have received Of the TOwnshp Truste -. l3Hn
q Whsle amount recs we'd. q. 80. see 81
Tny-lour men credited 10 the Town
Six men, held BY the Club, cost, 2sio ..
IL os 96i
= - Balance in hands,. q O.
You will see that the township is short
nine men, and the club is short but three
BU mep.n HF.H HFE EHEUsI
BY recent law the club can hold in re-
serve the elk men, and in case of draft,
eighteen men will be drafted and the club use
the six men for those OF the club who are
drafted, and those not in the club will have
to risk the draft Those who pay $50 are in
the club .'"
Thirteen hundred dollars more will clear
the township as we'll as the club '""
We therefore earnestly appeal to those who
have paid $40, to pay the additional 81 0, and
thus clear yourselves Of the draft at once
Contributions from all others would be
r thankfully received ALI should feel an in
terest in clearing the township.
..Hf HENRY GRoBY, % . {
a JACOB ZlMMRR, Committee
ADAM CLAY. l,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

BaS-Tbe Columbus people have secured
the State Fair rt.a
DsB~Omnges and lemons are grown with
great success in California.
BeU~Ihe word from Washington is, that
Andy johnson has Sworn oil.
---s~-
Bay" The March term Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas will commence next Monday.
Bev,Lincoln's illness is to have been caus-
ed by the opportunities of otfice-beggnra
4i-+t-- -s------.--t-- ...
BEDl~. For genuine Cod Fish, fresh from the
fisheries go to OBtieh & Brothers, No. SOl
Second street.
BABY CARRIAGES &C P. Huber Son have
all kinds Of Baby Cabs for Sale, some of them
are splendid. ... .I..a.t 2t
......I B.. 'rT---- - -------r---.
For Carriages and Buggies, go TO j. Lang.
don & Brother No'sll 13 and l5 East Fonrth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

For Carriages and Buggies, 60 TO J. Lang
don d Brother, No'sll 13 and Is East Fourtl
street Dayton. ''i''t hal6dd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

The el,groph, this morning, brings us
news that Sue Mundy, alias jerome
Clo1k, was executed yesterday evening in
Louisville, The Louisville D,nioerat
gives some particulars Of the arrest Of
CLARK and his associates, and gives a de-
scription Of the parties
II has been ascertnincd ibat Magruder,
who had been badly wounded in Breckenridge
county, about seventeen days ago, was COO
cealed in Meade county, aud Sue Mundy,
nlias Jerenla ClAtlt, ard Henry MidkiH, were
his attendants a. nurses
They pressed the services Of DR.. Lewis, OF
Meade county n give him medical attention,
aud had concealed Magruder m tobacco
bstfou iheierm]ot Me Cox, Aboutien miles
back OF Brandenbute ..as
Major Wilson found tbs Doctor and pressed
bim as guide abe hiding place OF Magru.
DIR The fibor WAS barticaded, and Magru.
der was lying on ma,rass IN he barn, that
vas rhdely Afraheed With a stove and plapked
up, to protect him from the weather aud from
sight rII IL,fI
The party approached the house and broke
open the door Sue MnndJ fred twelve shots
rapidly, wounding three OF the Federal sol
diers in the party, one dangerously aud the
other tSO slightly but finally capitulated, We
understand, under promise 10 be treated as n
prisoner Of war until they arrived at Louis
vile, A beautiful Gray Eagle horse, be.
longing to Mr. Pnnl of Breckinridge county,
was captured, which Sue had taken from hlm
some time ago Ohe other horse was cap
tured Magruder is badly wquudad, having
been shot through the left breast, and it is
supposed, cannot recover. a....
MidkT is from Ohio county Kentucky; was
taken prisoner with John Morgan in 1863
made his escape from Camp Morton or Camp
Chase last fall and has been travelling around
in Kentucky With Msgruder, Pratt, Sue Nun
dy, and other guerrillas since that time. He
isa very large man and a desperate looking
fellow. A1tsy % GuEIEtH
Sue eMundy was dressed in Federal uni-
form; is about twepty.three years only long,
baek, curly hair add oil the soldiers who
witnessed his desperate assault say that be
handles n pair ipistols about rs skilllully as
ANY one. obey. ever saw .r
Magruder is a young man is handsome,
and does not have The desperate hook OF either
OF the others. as
Mldln1 claims to be a Lieutenant in the |
Arpy, and Sue said lon the boai
that he had regular commission in the rebel
army, : III G.tit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

BtyrLineolns illness is To have been caus
ed by the opportunities of otfice.beggnrs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

LOCAL N6ArrERs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-16

sES"The March term Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas will commence next Monday.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
New Series---Vol. XIX, No, IL.

Smith, left the house. How | hated that
mn. have since learned that he
thou.h WAS an csc ,pel Inn ,tic, and was
determined not to leave Miss Robinson ua
projected.
No w"ris can portray the agony ex
perenced tor the next day aud night, as |
sat in my room eon'riviug means TO escape
from my involuntary engagement. But no
plan presented itself, aud, unable tn bear
the solitude any longer, on the evening of
the 9th [ called on Miss Brown. She
was mot at home For four successive
evenings | was sent despairing from her
door, but on the fifth | was admttted.
Miss Brown greeted me warmly. and in-
trodnced me To Mr.. Codrin4tun. | was
h ,rdly selted before she commenced to
congrAtuhte me on my approaching mar.
riage with Miss Robinson. In vain cid
attempt TO deny it, Miss Brown said she
had it Oh good authority, and laushingly
asserted that it was aiSays the way, but
she thought it was nonsense to make any
Secret of il, ani finished the sentence
with an expressive glance at Mr. Codring
ton, which individuals vacant c1untenance
was Immediately Illuminated with con,
ceitea smper. | could stand it no longer,
and hurriedly left.
On entering my gloomy douicil, found
a note awaiting me, running thus:
Mr. WILKINS Your conduct is in
famous. My brother threatens to horse
whip you, but have restrained him, aud
he promises to wait until to morrow.
MATILDA ANNA ROBINSON.
p ST. will he at home this evening
no longer hesitatcI The next days
steamer carried me to Europe, whence
did not return uatil heard of the marriage
of Miss Brown 20 MIR Colrington. and, at
long interval, that Of Miss Robinson, to
Mr. Smith.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
Sitting in Church.

An American writes from London that
in the churches there, whoever comes first,
whether gentleman or lady. takes the fur
ther end in the slip, aud those that follow
fill up the remaining seats, and thus prevent
the awkward disturbance which occnrs in
our churches here, in the ocess of filing
in and out by men in order to isolate no
men at the farther end Of TIE pew. In
churches where the pews are tree, the awk
wardness aud inconvenience ocoasioued to
lalies by the first corners taking the aisle
end of the pew is even greater as many
of those who obtain that seat persist in
sitting still and making those who wish to
get into the pew climb over them, no easy
or modest undertaking, especially if the
crinoline of lady be at all fashionable
Ii is not the one who does the climbing,
however, but the one who persists in sit
ting still, that is to be ceusured, for this
breach Of courtesy. Ii is said that the
habit of gentlemen taking the aisle end
of the pew originated with the early set.
tiers, who sat near the doors of the pews
so that in case of an attack by the Indians
they might be ready for action. This
will account for the prevailing fashion of
gentlemen occupying the door end of the
pew, but we have no authority for the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS,
An Old II aWsDaper.

The Hartford Conn Uourant, has com.
pieted the one hundreth year ut its exis
tance Ii Was started in Harti Jrl, October
20, l76t, by Thomas Green at the Heart
aud Crown, near tue North Meeting
House, under the title Of the Connecticut
Co lrant The present publishers sgnaiized
the centennial by reproducing the first
number in f;tc simHe. The following re-
miui>cences are Interesting:
'During the war OF Independence, our
publishers erected paper mill in Hart
ford, aud made the paper on which they
printed, and numerous appeals and entreat
les are to De found in our files tn the good
people OF Connecticut 10 save every scrap
Of rags or other mHterial that could I've con
verred into paper (cottGn was not Used IN
those days aud bring it to the e C'urant
office for the Use of the paper mill. Whit
ever We may now be, there is no doubt
that the early publishers of the Courant
were patriotic and courageous in opposing
the tyranny Of the ministers of George
Third, the stamp act, the tea tax, &c.
Historians like Bancroft, Trumbull, Stuart
Hollister, and other writers and politicians
have freely quoted and cited from the files
Of the CCurant At the time when the
acceptance or reiecti IN of the Constitution
of the United States was pending, the de
bate is fully reported, and as snch men as
Oliver Ellsworth. Jeremiah Wadsworth.
and Roger Sherman took lrt in it, no abler
debate can he found.
the CDlrAnt had reached its twelfth
year before the first gun of the revolution
called IA new nitiOn into being Daring
the eight years OF bloodshed, distress and
poverty that fnllowod, it held its even
course without interruption for single
week. At the time when the adoption of
the Federal Constitution gave birth to the
Union, the Courant was older than iarge
majority of the papers now published in
the United States. Its files chronicle the
difficulties that heset the administration of
Washington, and the wise measures that
were adopted to remedy them.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
L. LYONS PURE OHIO
Catawba Brandy,
AND

Sparkling Catawba Wines,
Equal m QaaiHy and Cheaper IN Price than
The Brdndies and Wines o the Old Wrid
FOR SUMNER COMPLAINT. CHOLERA INFATUM. d.
ARRHEA BOWEL COMPLAINT, CRAMP CJLlC.
A sure Cure is guaranteed, or tie money rW
bereJHndsd.
IN support of the ahnve statements. are
A presented the Certificates of DIR. JAS. Il
Chiffon. Chemist. New York; Dr. Hiram
Cox, Chemical Inspector, Ohio; DR. James Il.
Nichols Chemist. Boston: Dr. n. Z Junes,
Chemical Inspector. CirclevIle. Ohio; Prof
G. Il Jackson. Chemist Boston DR. ChaS.
Upham Shepard, Charleston, S. C.: and V.
Z Blaney and G A Mariner, Consulting
Chemists, Chicago. all of whom have ana
lyzrd ;hr Catawba Brandy. and commend it
in the highest terms, for medicinal nse.
Analysis Of the Massachusetts Stale AssGyer,
January -. 1858.
When evapurated through clean linen it
left no oil or offensive matter. IN every res
pect it is a PURE spiritunus HONOR. The oil
which gives 10 this brandy Its flavor and ar0
ma. is wholly unlike fusil or grain oil. Its
oder partukes OF both the fruit and oil Of
grapes With acids. it produces ethers of
high fragrance The substitution of this
Brandy for C"gnac Brandy will do away with
the manufacture Of fctHious spirits. sold un
der this name bnth III hnne and abroad.
Respectfully.
A 4 Hayes. VI d..
Assayer to State Mass lG Boyeston ST
..- By the same. IN 1861.
have analyzed :. l. Lyons Pure Catawba
Brandy" with reference to its composition
aud character. being the same that pro-
duccd in past ye.rs. a sample taken from
ten casks afforded thr same results with re
gaid to purity; a slightly Increased amount
If the principle on which its favor depends
was determined by comparison with former
samples
The Indications of ANALYSIS show that this
Brandy is produced hy the same process rs
most OF the imported Brandy.
Respectfully,
A 4. HAYES VI d State AssaYnr.
Boston, July 20. Ga. l6 b yIe>ton St.
Manufactured by II H. jacob & Co,
('ru whom all orders should hr addressed.
Depot, 81 Liberty ST, New York.
noy9 3mus.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18

An Army Of Fighters and an Armg Of
Wrtters The intelligence of the Ameri-
can soldier has been so frequently exenl-
pliiied during .he present war as to become
almost proverb. But in no case have we
seen it better illustrated than in the vast
numbers of letters written by Sherman's
army during their late noble and triumphant
mar h through Georgia, from Atlanta to
Savannah. 1t appears from the efhciaI
records that on the 18th of December last
the mail from Shermans army brought
two hundred ani fifty thousand letters. and
the mail yesterday by the Fulton consisted
of nearly five hundred thousand letters
iron the same so.rce. Thus do the sword
and the pen 90 linked together wherever
American soldiers carry their victorious
banners.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18

T5NHE great increase in applicants for re-
A. lief having exhausted the fund provided
by taxation, and already rendered loan
necessary, and the Board having also become
satisfied that considerable number now on
the list are drawing funds to the injury of the
really needy, have adopted the following res.
olutinns:
Resolced, That the Clerk be and is hereby
instructed. after the next issue of orders. to
discontinue all relief heretofore granted. ex-
ceptinS only those who have not received II
weeks pay.
Resofced, That the Board will meet at the
C"mmiss"ners' office in Leeistown, in the
month If January. follows:
To hear applicants from Armagh. Brown.
Union and Menno, on THURSDAY, January
Goth
TO hear applicants from Granville Oliver,
Brttton. McVeytown Wayne and Newton
Hamilton. on FRIDAY. January 9th.
To hear applicants frum Lewistown, Derry
and Decatur, on SATURDAY, January 2Sth.
When. applicants for relief must appear in
person, or if unable to attend, be represented
by taxpayers of their district. and answer
under oath such questions az may be pro-
pounded by the Board, relative to their means
and ability to support themselves.
ReS0tued, That the Beard of Relief will
meet nn the third Friday of each month,
commencing with the month Of February, on
which days all new applicants must appear
with their evidence, aud that no relief be
granted at any other time.
JAMES TURNER,
ELIJAH MORRISON,
ASsrciate Judges.
SAMUEL DRAKE,
MOSES MILLER,
JOHN TAYLOR.
Commissioners.
Attest GEORGE FKYsINGER, Clerk.
Lewist0wn Dec. %. 1864.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
THE BACHELORS BURIAL.

Two old maids. at shut of day.
A b1c 1einr carcass bore away.
With wriuked brows aud m 1tted hair,
The heart that never loved the fair.
BRING briars they groaned. bring weeds unblown,
BRING ranileSt weeds OF name unknown;
Bring wIthered Dou CHS from dre;ry wild,
To strew the bier OF error child
And make his bed where the lizards hide,
Where night shades strew the swamp creeks side,
Far out of sight where genial spring
Shall send no gentle birds to sing
His old jackknife lay with him low,
TO cut tie strings Of cupId's bow:
The sad house eat shall whine around
His lonely grave i'll grief profound.
Low lay him who was often 'high;
Here. where shah fail no pItyIng eye
For hin--for him no loving heart
Shall ache, for him tear shall start.
His boodiesS lips shall fall To ,iust
His old idci<-kUife shall waste with rust:
He whom we hiie from the lght of men
Shall never glt the babes again.
For we have laid him from the light
Beneath the ground and ont of sight;
But tals rude eptaph shall stand
He who to no Que gave his hand"
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
The Atlantic Cable.

The cattle for the new submarine Allan
tic telegraph Is being prepared at London,
aud placed on board the Great Eastern.
Messrs Canning and Clifford are to com
mence laying the cable in June next. The
Great Eastern will have five hundred
hands on board, with weight of 10000
tons, including 1000 tons of cable aud
lU00 tons of coal. The conductor is form
ed of seven copper wires, and as there are
2,300 miles of cable, there will be 10000
miles of copper wire Every portion of
this wire is su' 'jected to electrical tests,
and then covered with eight su :cessive
coats of insulated material This coat is
covered with jute, and the jute with ten
covered iron wires, each of which is cover.
ed separately with five strands of tarred
hemp. The manufacture and preparation
OF the cable is going on with great rapid,
ty, and there is every reason to hope and
believe that this coming experiment to Sc
cure telegraphic communication between
England and America will prove success.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18

Co"7iag IN ChiHa.-When gentle
man feels desirous of taking unto himself
a wife, he sends to the paternal head of
some family containing daughters, for spe-
cimens OF the sizes oi their feet, with the
prizes attached. Oae fool is valued at per-
haps two thousand dollars, the next small
est at FIVE thousand. &c, according to the
market. After the foot Cor the lady TO
whom it beinngs) is chosen, she is sen; in
a sclan ch,r to the intended husbands
house; he meets her at the door, looks into
the vehicle to take view of the fair one,
and, if she suits his taste. he admits her.
As soon as she passes his threshold she be
comes his lawful wife; but if he likes not
the lady, he shuts the door, and she is car.
riel whittier she came.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
Estate Of Peter Rhodes, Sem, deceased.

NOTICE is hereoy given that letters OF ad-
IN ministratinn cum testamento annex0 on
the estate nf Peter Rhodes. late of Oliver
township, Mitfiin county. decd. have been
granted to the undersigned. residing in said
tawnship. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims TO present them duly
authenticated for settlement
JOSEPH RHODES,
jan4 Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18

custom of ladies' occupying that position
As tnere Is no longer any danger of attacks
from Indians, we think this custom of
iIing out aud in like parcel of solalers,
might be changed, and we hone that the
En- .lish custom may he adopted by all
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18
+ He HENSfR gE,
WHAT MUST 1T BE TO BE THERE"

We speak of the realms Of the hest,
OF thar country so bright and 80 fair,
And oft are its glores confessed
But what must 1t be to be there?
We speak of its pathway of gold. =
Its walls decked with jewels rare,
or it, wonders anI pleasures untold
But what must it be to be there?
We speak of its freedom from sin.
From sorrow. temptation AMI care,
From trials. without and within
But what must 1t be to be there?
We speak of its service of love,
or the robes which the glorifed wear,
OF the charch of the first-born above
But what must it be to be therel
Then let us. mid sorrow and wo.
Still for Heaven our spirits prepare
And shortly We also shall know
And feel what it is To be there.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-01-18

Money can be forwarded through this Of
| % in sums from 81 to $50. ny the payment
n ,ba following fees: From 81 to $40 ten
psrts; $40 to $50 fifteen cents; $50 to $50
twenty cents. 90 n.
Office open from 80 a, M. to p. m On
goodavs from To Q al III. 5. COMFORT. t. NJ.