davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-07

FROM BLAcKFooT.-Judge A. H. Thompson,
for@erly of California, but for fhe past two
years Of Montana, arrived here this week from
biacEioot. His account of that Country agrees,
in the main, with those VIC have heretofore pub
Iishef. Elk creek, from which so much was ex-
pected last spring, and upon which the town of
Reynolds City was built, is now almost entirely
deserted
, 1866-09-07

cOHPlOHrsr cASDrDATE.-old Dicksy Hender-
son says his only chance of being elected TO the
0. S. Senate from Oregon is on being taken up
as "a compromise candidate" The party ,hs,
zoe. for pieksy viii be badly eonp,om;..d.
, 1866-09-07

READ oUr.-The OregOnidn reads Judge Will
son out of the republican party. Judge Wilson
was President of the late republican State Con
ventiOn, aud was one of the few men ofiufluence
the party could boast of east of the mountains ;.
Should this "readiug out process be kept up,
the OregOaian's party will soon be all body and
no brains.
, 1866-09-07
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That will sell
In at Public Auction, on the nh day Of Novsr,l
ner, 1865, at O'clock r N the following deseribe,
property, to satsfy taxes and costa Of sale unless
sald taxes are paid within sixty days.
y. BaekmoF, stable, s. 20.
=, L.James, Block ls, ffact'ai part of1ot A "a
samuel Keho, Block l6, Lot !. IS %. W.
Eo6eTt Iainier, Block G, Lot z, 81 so.
y; J" Reelman, Block F, Lots 8 g. 4. $500.
SS-ts W. J. TOMPKINs, Citv Msr.h.l
, 1866-09-07
DELINQUENT SAFE

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 22d
IN day Of September, A. D. 1866, between tbe
hours OF and O'Clock, NJ at the door of the Citv
Engine House, will offer for sale to the hiehe:,
senbed property. on Main street, according 10 the
provisions OF Ordinance No. 2s the OWNERS or agents
Of said property having failed to pay their asses
me1ts according to law.
Z. L. James, fractional mart of lot No l in nio,,.
l3, 26xl20 feet. > - D'O'A
l3, lsxl20 feet. ~ D'O0A
~ provisions of the Ordinance, parties may nav
up their assessments, with cofts of advertising
ut any time before the day Of sale o. o'0-'
IS u |. L. ROBERTS. City Clerh
, 1866-09-07

oBIEcrs.-Tbe editor Ofthe Orsgonian objects
to members Of the Legislature being instructed
to vote for Nesmith. The fellowthinks the mem
bers should have the privilege Of selling out for
/" $500 IA Ia Crandail.
, 1866-09-07

The OREGON LEGIsLATURE convenes at Salem
on Monday next September 10th. The great
event Of the session will be the election of II U.
s. Senator to succeed j. W. Nesmth, whose
term expires March 4th, 1867. There is a Union
majority in both Houses, but it is doubtful
whether the discordant material composing this
majority can be brought to work together. A
number Of those elected on the Union ticket are
known to sustain the Presidents policy, and
these united with the democratic members, all
Of whom support the President will be sufficient
to control the Legislature. A great effort will
be made to unite the conservative and demo-
cratic vote on Nesmith, and if this can be effec-
ted his chances for a reelection are decidedly
favorable. The radical strength will be divided
between Gibbs and Mitchell, who just now are
the most prominent candidates in the ranks of
those who sustain Congress. DR.. Bowlby, Jesse
Applegate, ]. II. D. Henderson, and host of
others, all radicals, are named as aspirants,
but with the exception of DR.. B., none of them
have any particular prominence. So far as the
interests of the State are concerned we are quite
sure that they would be served by the election
Of Nesmith, who possesses in a remarkable de-
gree the qualifications that go to constitute q
useful representative.
, 1866-09-07

''yIRrUI REwARDED.n-As in the case Of Little
Pittoek, wheu, through the eon1iVanee of Old
Francis. he was enabled 70 rob DRYER Of IN.
OTsg0niaa establishment
, 1866-09-07
PRrxrER WASrED-A JournCyman Printer will
obtain employment on application at this office.

THh MuLLAE RoAD.-Mr. Hornbuckle, gen.
tlsman engaged in merchandising at Helena, has
arrived at Portland, and furnishes the Herald
information that the people of the emporium"
will do well to heed Mr. H. came down by the
Mullau road to Wallula with his train in two
weeks, and reports decidedly in favor of this
route as being the shortest and most practical
one. He places the distance from Helena to
Wallula at 42O miles. He represents the road
90 being much better than it was last fall, as the
amount of travel is improving it. On his way
down be met several trains that reported quick
time Nr. II. assshres us that the COsur dAlene
mountains are not the bug-bears which travels
srs represent, and that the summit is passed be-
the traveller is well aware that he is crossing
mountain. The market in Helena is pretty well
stocked with goods BY eastern men possessing
large capital, with which they are enabled
to control the market. Flour, bacon, and
In fact everything but clothing, he is of opinion
can be got cheaper from St. Louis, on account
OF the market being controlled by men Of i'm
nense capital, and at the same time steamboat
Benton to Helena is being hauled at to cents
per pound, payable in greenbacks. The clothing
heretofore imported from St. Louis has not been
Of the quality to compete with that purchased
from this side, but the experience of the past
year will, no doubt be taken advantage of by
the St. Louis folks, and better goods imported
for the spring trade. From this it will be seen
that il we propose competing for the Montana
trade, we must improve our roads and so reduce
the cost of freight, One thing in our favor now
Is that the new discoveries are coming this way,
and we can at least furnish the western portion,
IL not the entire Territory. We have not heard
ofGny great obstacle in the way of making good
roads, and we are assured that small amount
OF money, say $4,000, would make the Mullan
road one Of the best mountain roads on the con-
tinent With these facts before us, it is high
time something were done whereby our own ends
may be served, and the golden opportunity Of
securing good trade taken advantage Of. We
hope to sec some action taken in this matter, so
that hereafter there shall be no useless repiniugs
for what we have lost through our own inactiv-
ity. The foregoing is what we have hong been
eontendiug for, and we are pleased to see our
views thus ally enforced by our Portland cotem-
porary. We trust that it may be productive of
good, and that Portland capitalists may yet be
induced to unite with the people of Walla Walla
iu opening the most direct channel of communi-
cation with the Montana country.
, 1866-09-07

A swrsDLER.-The Helena Re5a5Reaa has the
following notice of a "spOrt' who used to -FOUR
iSh in this locality:
Saxey, a "tbree card monte dealer, succeed
ed In swindling venerable old man out Of two
hundred and forty dollars in dist, inst by a
+" "knaek Of the wrist" He was brought before
Justice hcCarty, and ordered to give bonds in
the sum Of FIVE hundred dollars for bis appear
snes at the September term Of the District Court.
, 1866-09-07
WATCH FOuNn-

HOUND on Main street, Friday Sept Z, 1866,
L Silver Hunting American Lever Watch, which
the owner can have by proving property and paying
charges. s. SlNNONS
MnIia Walla. Sept. Z. 1861 sStf Main 81
, 1866-09-07
WalIa walla Agricultural Fair.
PREMTUM LIST

PREM1UM LIST
or the WaHa Waila agricultural Society, TO Ss
Asoardsd at the First Fair, 10 Be held on the 4th'
5h and eth Of October 1860.
, 1866-09-07

TAXING PosIrIoN.-The Boise Stdtssndn has
heretofore measurably sustained the President,
aud at the same time seen nothing particularly
Objectionable in the course pursued by Congress.
In other words, our cOtemporary attempted the
difficult feat known as the two-horse act. This
performance was mainly intended to operate
upon the election, and now that the sovereigus
have spoken, our namesake no longer attempts
to StrAddle the ehasm that separates Congress
from the President, but boldly takes sides with
the radicals and chimes in with Stevens, Sumner
Co. We mention this fact as showing that the
eryStalizing process is going on, and that the
true Union men of the country are rapidly being
separated from those who failing to rule the
Government are determined to ruin it,
, 1866-09-07
LIVERY, AND FEED STABLE.
NNRAYELERS AND FARMEl.S-
Il LOOK FOR
JOSEPH TIANCOCK,S'
E...I

Livery and Feed StabIeJr
Corner Of Main and Fifth streets, Walla Walla. T
T., where ytu car get your
Horses Kept Cheaper
than any other Stable in the city.
Horses kept to Hay aud Grain, per night, 62% cts
liorses kept to Hay. per night, .........25 q cts
Horses RHnched, per month, h,......S S5 5o
BALED HAY, ior sale.
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALEI
Also. SADDLE HORSES TO HIRE
Travellers and Farmers, you will fhl every accom-.
modation at this Stable. good Shed and YgrI fn,
Wagoners. Give Hancock a call, and satisfy vcnr. NJ,
sell Of the fact that it is THE BEST STABI'E in
the city. JOSEPH HANCOUK pronr,a. in
Walla Walla, Sept. 5. 1865. ss',,
, 1866-09-07

REsEsSED. w. L. Adams, Collector Of the
PORT Of Astoria, has resigned. Ill-health is as
Iigaed as a reason for his resignation. Other
Government officials will 6nd ii conducive to
their health to follow brother Adams example.
Ia this way they may avoid the fate most dread.
ed ~ radieAls-poliiical decspitatisn.
, 1866-09-07

CEAss f.-EquesfTidniIn:
Most skillful aud accomplished lady rider.
" gentleman {"
The premiums upon this class wilt be made
known upon the ground.
N. B.-Ten per cent, on the amount of premi-
ums entered for will be charged as entrance fees.
to be paid at the time Of entering.
Premiums will be awarded on articles not in
eluded in the above list If deemed worthy,
Exhibitors must have their ARTICLES and sni.
mails entered at the Secretary's office before
o'clock P. N. on the first day of the fair.
The tIials of speed will take place on Satur-
day, the lastday.
RULES FOR TIE GOVERNMENT OF THE FAIR.
!. No person will be permitted to present any
article for exhibition at the Fair of the Society
and in competition for premiums unless be is a
member In good standing. Persons not mem
oers may deposit articles for exhibition, on pav>
ing such sums may be prescribed by the Bx-
ecutive Committee
2. No article or animal entered for premium
can be removed or taken away (uhless by spe-
ciel Bermit) before the close of the exhibition.
No premiums will be paid on articles or animals
removed in violation of this rule.
3. Articles and animals entered for exhibit
ton must have cards attached, with class and
NO., which will be made out by the Secretary.
T. The Executive Committee will use evdry
precaptfon in its power for the safe preserta-
ton OF all articles and stock exhibition, 1But
will not be accountable for damage or loss
8. Animals to which premiums have been
awarded will be paraded under the direction
of the Marshal, that the visitors may see the
prize animals.
s. No one will be permitted, to interfere with
the judges, verbally or otherwise, during their
examination for the awards
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
H. P. Isaacs, Anderson Cox, J'H. Blevett
, 1866-09-07

CLASS l.-Canls.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04

Mexico. .-Canales is, by counter
revolution, III command Of NIatamo-
ras, and has put the Governor at the
place, appointed by Juarez, in prison.
Here we have a sample of the order
and peace that will probably prevail
in that country when Maximilian's s
Government is ended. 1t will be torn
to pieces, and kept in perpetual tur-
moi by the rival chiefs, with their
partisans, contending for power and
plunder. We shall have to take
possession of it; that's plain. And we
don't want to do it, as the world
knows.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04

On Monday, October Sth, there
will be q partial eclipse of the sun,
which will be visible in New England
and in part of the State of New York
This will be the last eclipse Of the sun
visible in the United States until the
magnificent one of August 7, 1869,
when the shadow Of the moon will
pass over and produce total eclipse
in part of seven States
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04

Address 4. r. COTTON, wao has been
lilly appointed our exclusive agent for Co
umbia and adjoining Districts, from whom
the above machines can be obtained; also,
Circulars and all information in relation
hereto. Or address
HORACE L. EMERY IS son, t....5
Albany Agricultural Works, eg .
Post Office Box 1913. Albany, n y,
The undersigned Is also G,neraN Agent
'or. .INGEESO1aLiS HAND COTTON PRESS,
[IOWE'S COTTON PICKERS aud Dryden 4;
Robinson's STANDARD COTTON SCALES.
Sept 21s1mo A. IL. COTTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04

SWEET OPoPoNAX! Is the sweetest Ex
tract ever made. Supersedes all others
Try it once; will use no other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04

A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE
DR.. MagSel is the founder Of new medi-
calsystem! The Quantitarians, whose vast
internal doses enfeebic the stomach and
paralyze the bowels, must give precedence
to the man who restores health and appe-
tite, wi.h from one to two of his extraordi-
nary Pills, and cures the most xirulent
sores with Il box or SO of his wonderful and
all-healinS Salve. These two great spcci-
fics of the Doctor are fast superscding all
the stcrcotyped nostrums of the day. Ex-
traortinary cures by AfagSiers Pills and
Salve have opened the eyes Of the public to
the ineficiency Of the (so-called) remedies
of others, and upon which people have so
hong blindly depended. Maggiels Pills are
not OF the class that are swallowed by the
dozen, and of which every box full taken
creates an absolute necessity for another.
One or two Of Maggiel's Pills suffices to
place the bowels in perfect order, tone the
stomach, create an appetite and render the
spirits light and buoyant. There. is no
gripping and no reaction in the form of con-
stipation. If the liver is affected. its func-
tions are restored; and ii the nervous sys-
tenn is feeble, it is invigorated. This last
quality makes the medicines very desirable
for the wants Of delicate females Ulcerous
and eruptivc diseases are literally extin-.
guished by the disinfectant power Of Mag
giel's Salve. In fact. it is here announced
that Maggieps Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diar-
irllga I'illS cure where all others fail. While
for bnrns. scalds, chilblains, cuts and all
abrasions of the skin Maggieps Satre is in
fallible. Sold by ). Maggiel, II, Pine street,
New York, and all druggists, at 25 cents
per box. ~ 49, July % "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04
RIARRIAGE AND CELIBACY-A
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and eInol-
lient i'll its natHre, fragrantly scented,
and extremely beAefieinI in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March IS lv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OPopoSAx! New, Perfume from
Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04

SWEET OPoPoNAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry joy and gladness, when
perfumed with Sweet Opoponax
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04
~E40RAcEA t0laSX1aSXsSSSS
.yzA|{aggl| g!sl}k EIIkzsyaa
|: ~ ~ IsEEE II 2$ i:
,,..,,. !. Hazs, I{Iz i wv Z $3.50 - -
EMER
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
HORA CE l.. EMERY & son.
PROPRIETORS AND lANAGERS
Hamilton Street. Corner CT Union and Liberty Albany
NAME AND TRADE MARK
m TI C G. e O THE PUBLIC.

ot
The
lnlv
nan
irnof
and business sold and by other
On his present senior proprietor
O b
vente
valuable
son
all
POWERS CONDLESERS
of
public
.t.', B H0N
VIM in
nothing
the liberal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04
HATcHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

The Original and Bcs. in the World
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous
Produces Immediately a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without njuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
is signed William y. Batchelor. Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring and Bcautifying
the Hair. CHARLES EATCHELOR.
Oct 25 ly New York
THE LAM? OF LIFE.-The glow Of health
and beauty is nowhere more perccptible
and beautifully attractive than in the
ruddy, healthful, glowing, beautiful COM
pleXion of a healthy person. The COM
plcxion is radiant, and the lamp of life
burns brightly, so long 50. it is supplied
with pure blood. The Queens Delight and
Sarsaparilla- the great blood purifier, is a
cleaning and searching medicine giving
strength to the feeble, invigorating and
restoring the old; cleansing and purifying
the young. The Queens Delight and Sar-
sapariila is for sale by Fisher X Hcinitsh,
pharmacists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-10-04

SWEET OpoPoNAx! The only elegant Pc,
fume. Is found on all toilets, and neve
stains the handkerchief.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11

- - 10y A11N00c0 A1301W -
From sAsPaii HALL Garese, Msy
| A The treaty Of Vienna may once moro be
made the stalking no Sc of Eonaps .tist am
bitiqn, i may be intcrestng 10 tho general
reader who 10 more learned in present poll
ties than in past history to be reminded
what that famous treaty really was. In the
first plscs.it vas signed BY larger number
Of States than had ever before united in .
settlement Of European affairs, sincluding
Austria. France, Englsnd, Russis, Prussia,
Spain, Portugal and Sweden. Coming ale
most Immediately after the shattering ofolt
landmarks consequent upon French cons
quests, the arrangement If territories
amountsd almost to reesastruct'on. This
reeoaetSuesien was 6ased Gl0oet exclusively
On dyassfic ssuasdssstioas. tie real welfare
Of nations Aad The tendencies Of what Gre
now called "naeionallties" being scarcely
thossht of. Everywhere notions, o. ftag.
ms1ts Of motions. placed under foreign SOW
sseienties.
Endsndheaie. isdesd vsa fully squalled
" her bsbs b ~ - plan. she kept
Malta, which Was essential to her position
in the Mediterranean, and where her rule
Ves not wslcsoe for The saks Of Europe
oshefally she undertook the protectorate VI
u loaiau nan6a now goe IA a: and 70
ntisfy ssJA pr1judices ~ ais preissssd
- kingAsa y Pssv0 ~ ~ got sid
In Italy, Milan and Venice IVES given TO
Austria, and Sasdina Was confirmed 70 Pied.
0snt willis ths Duchies of Tuscang, Per-
"a. ModenA and plaeeutia we're fecoRnixed
= shan ihdspsndsfl s53e NJ stils, govern
d ~ c6llatefsl btanehes q the Austrian
napehpfe. Austria still farther obtained
psssei5i6hsbf ~ Tyrai. nlyfia and Dalma>
IL
Psussia's gains were snor .aous, and, un-
ME many Of the Austrian, were acquisitions
Of real poues. With half Of Saxony, near.
y sn Wsstphalia, Swedish Ponesania, end
Omose ~ the Lower Rhine provinces, she
q arted affssh - rival Of Asstria iar more
Formidable than before.
II NJ north Of Eufopa, Russia received
finlana iron Sweden = compensation
er which Sweden received Norway, which
.vss taken from Denmark end Denmark,
vhc was not represented At the Congress,
got nothing in return. .s'
A. b Poland, the three great practition>
efs made some fresh reeti6caaion Of bound>
aries.
The innumerable small German States
which Aad exiated besbss the French fsvo-
luton, end which he'd been what dipl mas>
lists called msdiaAissd, ~, = plain psspls
call Il, swarhped, st the seati6g up OF The |
Bonapastist Collaboration 81 the Rhine
thess rsshaius3 swallowed up By their pow.
erful uGlth6prv,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11

MeaSoreuent Of 0ea1o.
a Ssw dsys $50 the Albany board Of trade
passed resolutions recommending the adop-
ton Of the GENITAL ofonS hurIreil pounds d
The standard measurement for all kinds Of
grain and seed, and that when majority Of
the boards of trade represented IN tue De-
lroit commercial convention shall concus in
the recommendation, then the quotations
and transactions for all kinds Of grain and
seed shall b In eeAtals instead Of bushels.
The Chicago T,iJsne copies the resolutions
Of the Albany board on this subject, and
urges the board Of that city TO endorse its
action. n enforces the sugg' ssion by
saying:
To carry the Albany resolutions into .f>
feet, it is only necessary for the Chicago
90 isshs great grain market Of the American
continent lfhsf issrchants resolve 10 adopt
the ''csntsl'' or 100 pound standard, and 10
absndsu the announcement and defective
bushel measufe, the merchants Of Oh other
cities viii quietly follow suit. What is the
use 81 retaining the bushel in the purchase
and salS u gram II only makes unneces.
sary truuble and labor.
N, argument ofany validity can be Of
sered that siif weigh feather against the
soundness Of the proposition OF the Albany
hoard Of trade We trust that our Chicago
nerchaS& WI hkS Nad u this ixfJF ar
subject with their accustomed vigor and
hsstiness, and put it through. H., is in
their power to haecthis-vnfaoble xefor1qa
our system eeEvR snesdhr snsAt 1ddpt51
I'll thro4A et0nited States and CAs2 rs.
Let the6, klter pe5Ser olscussiee, on s.4As
subject. resolve thas = END sftsr ! certain
Day. ell tisde Of -css,elsSe sd seeds. asd
esftain, ssEseas,ee 70 y sgssioed. STALL b
price - tgy6ssd sn1 ausee1 bysths
same etaa4se1, and ~ ~ sysas9 ~iE
- into general use, east, north and south,
10 very little time, ID tie Sreat b6ue1t bl
The whole republic. Only isk. The MORN
have the sanction ED seal eftkis hoadquar
ten az - 0saia s4saae e Meth America,
md tn Albany people assd not wait unsil
: mejoeity n The Boards Of Trade concur,
befars adsptisg esatal system in their
esansastlsns and Quotations. &
The Trey beara u tstds. Il meeting
lat wesk, teok up ths question. and Altes
afsr and stes discussion. they sdopsed
he p,as ananinessly, aud The secretary
was di.scssd y inform the Albany board
q trade efthslr seties. Il 10 to b hrped
thse Ne vsstsrn bsasds. viii Sslls~ Ell,
'ssssrAsy. The psopssSd standard 10 lin
~ and nr.rfieahle
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-11

7S717s7 49, Essas71 CTCxS7s
Conducted y tAs SpssisA Gosss~~s.
ssso.ccs INuUfD D1t~N ysxa1 1UAts.
snss: 800 g: * IBs :s y a,5s s
spd sllvef' also Tor al GcysoSen. Ssealltiss
mH3-aay. -. u M4ne Nsw You.
"1sro Mons Pabllco.''
Private Diseases eurea n the
ehor test Po9aAo1e time
n q, YOUNG late Of Ph,Iadelph!.l Who has located
DURG, Pa He addresses iii thoss who have injured
Themselves BY improper indulgence aud solitary hair
its. which ruin both body and mind, undtting them
covered the most Certain. Speedy end only E0ecfual
Remedy in the world for all pfvate Dscaees Of what
ever nature. Weakness Of the Back aud Lime, Strie-
ary Discharges, Impotency. General Dehiiity, Ner-
vogsness. ispsPsta. laneuse Lon spisih, Ceannsiua
e c,,, Idea, rslaia:es q =. psar. f@idIg T!en
Head, Throat. Nu0ss1iA A0Do1iAa 8 u Liver,
I.uns.. Stomach o. nqvslsE thqee tsF!bis dsofdsn
:as M e: :o e. sS n e % 49, =,
Ts.ses. bllshting their most bssns hops. q s.tic
TSs .a .ss % 6: nsd ss maes to h
dresded-Lose q nsmcry Conissio. q Ideas, D.
pss,ss9R 6 sp.r.a yytl yesi:al9gs Av:sisetossai-
s sos ~ = e s9;s lcSs = so'sass nd
whsi z &c c.sss asclisss leslsl, ssisesSs
hsyise dNgsiar appssssssss assst n 80, cosTS
an E2[SKSx0o0G1 {Ss rus LADIES. go
p.:nd prspsss1 re 80 cab 9. Y:saE 49,
s g 2 $500 ossasra.as = - ssate[ 1870
pric> q lse hafale Oh.e!nata easss eflsg asa1i19
fasoD af 4 1lsSaica = 1Saking sAsar syneamA
age and Oenp1llsa. seasssqlve nsdiGiDs b. espsG0A
securely pecked non phoersatioa-
Alors6 p. rOUN0. No. - 1A1yd sessse. rills-