davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
CELEBRATED
CONDITION VIDE rs,
THE BEST AND SAFEST
HORSE & CATTLE MEDICINE

Known for the cure Of the various diseases
to which Horses and Cattle are subject
Read the following cert ifcate ns to their su
perior merits, from that celebrated Veterinary
Surgeon, DR.. W. B. McCrum. Being from a
scientific and practical professional man, who
has made the anatomy and diseases of horses
the study and practice of lifetime, his Opin-
ion and Recommendation are well worthy the
attention of all interested in horses and cattle:
Gen. I els, Druggist and Chemist
DEAR SIR: am glad to have an opportuni.
ty Of expressing my opinion OF the merits of
Your valuable BonditiOn Powders l would
say in brief, that being made acquitted by
you with the formula Of their composition
consider it entirely adapted to meet all the
conditions Of a horse and cat lie powder, and
have used the and no other nmy Veterinary
pract &c, whenever any such medicine was
NEEDED. With these powders l have success
fully treated and cured Founder, Dstemper.
Loss ofAppetite, Hide Bound, Inward Strains
Scratches, yellow Water, Inflammation Of the
Eye, Swelled Legs and rheumatism; also,
Coughs and Colds, which annually destroy so
many va liable animals. Being a properly
scientifically compounded Alternative, aperient
slimulant they purify the blood, and render
the skin soft, fine and glossy. 1t is the only
Condition Powder have any confidence in
whatever, and infinitely superior to Sloan 5 or
a ny otEcr in the market.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
COLORADO AS A STOCK COUNTRY

The existence Of buG4lo proves the
fine pastoral quality of the plains. Stock
not only thrive in winter without feeding,
butare driven to the Eastern market IN
the Spring, and constantly improve
With route five bundled miles wide they
do better to move Ten miles a day than 10
remain IN one place. The raising of stock
has not become much Of business yet,
because it has been cheaper to buy aud
make beef oltraju oxen. These generally
arrive out in June pretty thin, aud rather
than drive them back with no load. their
owners sell them low. Last summer five
thousand head Of this stock were bought
at Denver by Iowa farmers 10 drive home
and feed duI0g the winter. Early frosts
cut the corn in the Northwest, the price
doubled in a few days, and hat badly
frosted this speculation. Cattle bred on
the plains mature yonger than elsewhere.
Fall calves are not checked in their grow h
by the winter as in the East, and they
commonly become mothers at eightee q
months Of age, preeocity which argues
healthy and rapid development.
d. 1t is estimated by. those in The business
that there are one hundred thousand bead
oil horses and cattle in the Territory, and
, there are large 1ocks Of sheep in the south
ern portion. These sheep were never
shorn til l266, and but few we're then,
from the lighne softhe fleece, tie coarse
ness OF the wool, and the distance to mar
Bet. The Mexican sheep is small and
hardy, economical in it's use Of wool,
wearing merely little hemPen s'ud-Dpon
its back. No pains were ever taken in
breeding; and The article can barely be
called q sheep, ether in quality o! mutton
or wool, or feoun-.ity. The first cross Of
an improved breed increases the
size, doubles the yield Of wool and re-
stores prolific power, Indicating Jhat, a
basis OF extensive sheep breeding, the ma
tive stock, ii we may so call them, cannot
be excelled. The only wback to the
business is the wolfe, and be is fast disap
pearing.
The condition Of the climate and soil
could not be more favorable. IL is high
and dry, there is little snow or severe
cold, the grasses are short, sweet aad rich
Only second 10 It's adaptabl.ty 10 sheep
are its advantages as dairy country.
Butter and sheep, unsurpassed in quail
ity and Of home production, are proper
tionately cheap as in lhe East. The first
cost of cows Is very high--Crom $50. to
SlO0-but their keeping amounts to very
little. % the whole, we believe we are
safe in saying that there is no such coul-
try for stock as this.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
TO TIE LADIES.
WILL NOT FREEZE.

w L l. Il n - Il IL T. + II L
TTNHE constant demand we have had fol
4 LIQUID DYES has indu ed US to put-un
a complete line Of 40 ) hades, ali Liquids.
which will recommend themselvts to every
one who has used Liquid Dyes. for their
BriliiaRCy OF Color, Simplicity of Use.
Certainty of Sat sfactiOn, Economy
OF Time, and Freedom from
all dust or Dirt.
The Mordant and Dye is combined in one
preparation. The only Dyes of The kind ever
invented for silk, wooden and feathers that
will give Perfect color. Full directions for
use and ceItihcat from eminent Chemists with
each package. Samples actually died with
each Of the colors on silk and woolen. may be
seen and the dyes obtained at all stores Price
% cents. II you desire 70 obtain Satisfactory
Colors in the shortest time. with the least
trouble, inquire for Reeds Liquid Dyes, and
take no otter kind
GEO II. REED & CO., Manufactures,
sos, $40 4 572 Commercial St., Boston
For sale by all Druggists. Trade supplied
1T Manufacturers prices by Meyer Bros. 4 Co..
& North Second Street, st. Louis. IO-4m6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

1t is related bat when Southerner in
Congress declared 10 BIN that South
Carolina would secede, Mr.. Simon Cam
eron replied: "Then shall live to raise
corn in the streets of Charleston" The
-Seutherner was Jefferson Davis. The
Harrisburg Telegraph comments on the
foregoing: We have in this Office an ear
of corn raised from Gen. Cameron's plant
inc in the streets OF Charleston.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

VINO CAN BEAT IT?-The Cincinnati
Gazette of The lst inst. reports a yield OF
strawberries in that viciaity which can
not we'll be beat. The Lovelaud HoCli-
cultural Society year since offered a
premium of IS to any one who would
raise the most strawberries, over one
bushel, from a square rod of ground, and
% cents extra for each quart more than q
bushel.
Mr.. Elisha Emery reported that last
spring year ago he plowed his ground
early, stirred il again in July, mixed with
the soil ten bushels of sand and two and
a half bushels of leecLed ashes to each OF
two beds 3 rod square On the 10Th OF
July he planted the ground in hills, Is
inches apart, with Wilson's Albany plants.
In the fall he mulched with old leaves.
and sorghum bagosse, which he partially
removed in the spring. From one 0.
these beds he picked bushel, and from
the other bushel and pint.
Mr.. A kimball, until two years ago a
mschinist ia this city, reported as fol
lows: About the middle of June he
ploughed, or spaded square rod Of land,
old clay soil, spread oyer the bed burn
soil an inch thick, put in the same kind
of plants, about the same distance apart,
making one hundred and sixty eigh, hills.
Two weeks after planting he mixed ten
pounds of superphosphaIe of lime in the
soil between the hills. Ia the fall be
spread some barnyard manure between
the rows, mulehed with leaves and corn
stalks which he did not remove in tue
spring. From this bed he picked the
immense yield Of one bushsl three pecks
aud three quarts of fine berries, waich is
at the rate Of 295 bushels to the acre
Mr.. Kimball, amateur though he was,
drew the premium, which amounted to
SIl.95.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19

Atlanta, Georgia, is nearly rebuilt with
substantial brick dwelling houses and
stores, and has 100000 opera house
almost completed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-07-19
ways on hand.
General Agents for S. D. 8 h. W. Smiths
AMERICAN ORGANS.

THE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
L only ZEAL Reed Organs now before the pub
lie; he only Organ having a Reve rbating
oound BOX or Wind Chest-which has the
same important part to perform as the Sound.
ing Board has in the Piano Forte Ito give body
and resHnence of tone) and without which tbs
Organ becomes merely Melodeon in an Or
gan case: The American Organs have not on
ly the Wind Chest or Sound Box. but have the
large Organ Bellows, giving power and great
steadIness of tone, make Them the most perfect
Organ known. These great improvements,
and the superiority If tone and workmanship
Of the American Organs, place them in the
front rank as the best, and they command a
higher price than any other reed instrument
IN the market; Every Instrument warranted.
Send for prist list and circular,
Publishers OF the Singing Pilgrim - NEW,
for Sunday schools. Address.
PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO.,
No. AIS N. 5th st. st. Louis, No.
lO-15yI r. so sssE
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
THE BOOK SPECULATION.

On the matter Of tex, books in our public
sclools, both in towns and cities, we publish
Il, his issue, very good article which is tax.
en- from the Chicago Times.
Il is matter Of fact that although this spec
u..,ion seems of small Importance yet it is
enc which draws about as heavily upon the
rocket-book Of the people as many Others
which seem Of greater magnitude. No one
will. we presume, for moment dispute but
tha, The yoa,L If our fair land should be we'll
supplied with school ooks Of the first class, it
VII be admitted, We think, as readily by
those dealing so extensively in these newly
published and greatly improved books, that
ahou, h. ec-four,hs, if not nine-tenths Of Il EN-
ere absolute ewindles ard sheer humbugs. =
The great fault Of the introduction Of so many
Of these books into onr public schools, We
think, lies with our public school teachers and
. unity Superintende n,s, for if they or either
Of them recommend the introduction Of GERS
tain hooks they are introduced, even though
tie parents Of the children protest. The rea>
600, perhaps. Of the favor Of so many teachers
and Surerintendents towards the newly pub
lished school books, may lie in pecuniary
interee. which they often have in these books
% private ag,n,s. We don't pretend to say
that such is fact, but would not be much
surprised that such is the case. While this
may Ne ruc, it is evidcn, to our minds thai
there ia cause for this which lies back Of
school book speculations and rests with the
rstrons Of our public schools, it is this, the
smsu compensation which county Superinten'
dents and public school teachers get. They
are human like other people, they have like
passions and propensities with their race
they must have living and something to pu
away for "wet day. and while they canno
get that by their own occupation they will
TAKE up with something else which they con
esivs honorable, SO if the people uiA not give
them compensation as officers and teacher:
they viii do it in the way Of school book spec
ulxtiou.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
New York Tribune.

The New York Tribune is now the presidents
confidential mouth-piece in New York and
the official democratic paper of the city. 4
few days after the release Of Davis the city
printing was taken from the leading copper
head paper and given to the Tribune This
printing is worth not less than S5O,OoO
year. With this fact before us we can readily
understand what Greeley means when he UT
ters the following:
'Some journals have talked Of my complain
ing Of adverse criticisms and the imputation
Of unworthy motives. beg leave 10 assure
them that complain Of nothing depreca,e
nothing. Let every one free his mind a. to
him shall seem good
This simgly means, ''say what you please
gentlemen, can stand your severcst crit.
cisms for $4,000 year!' Still Mr.. Greeley
says:
Those who are waiting for some Defense
explanation or apology from me, will wait for.
ever. My action in the premises has done
more good than expected, and at less person.
al cost. | may never again have an opportu.
nifty to do 50 beni6cent an act; but, should
have, shall certainly be encouraged by this
experience to improve the opportunity"
| Ofcourse he will. Greeley might not, if he
had let this chance slip, ever have had another
opportunity Of performing such benefcent
act As to make $4,000 sure for himself by
riskng $4,000 on the bail bond Of murder
er and . traitor. You see, reader, If JEFF should
forfeit his bail Greeley would be the gamer by
his trade with the copperheats Of New York,
Washington and Richmond, some $40 OO0.-
We hate to attribute to Greeley such mercin.
airy motives and do not believe that twice the
sum he will now receive from the New York
cops. would have tempted him fifteen y, ars
ago, when he was comparatively poor, but it
is st range how the love of gold increases with
most mems increase Of years especially if they
have had some measure Of business success
filthy lucre. Once give man in his decli.
mining years money enough to whct the ape.
tite for gain and there are but few deeds short
Of actual crime which he will not perform for
money. Greeley is getting old and greedy
The love he once felt for country and mankind
when he was young and poor has changed to
an intense love of self and pelf and he is no
mole representative of the young and patri-
otto Republican party, than JEFF. Davis him.
self. Republicans in duty 10 their country
and party ought to cease patroniziug him or
his Tribune. Let it get its entire patronage
f.om the cops. and southern rebels whose ia
vor he now enjoys.-Mc Gregor News
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
Republican State Convent ON.

The Eleventh Annual RepuUl)c~n State Con
vensisn Of Iowa, will be held at Des Mcincs
On Wednesday, tic l9i day IF June, 4. y. 1867
~ ten o's,ock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for the following State of.
Uses, 70 he filled at the next general election
vis:
One person for the Office Of Governor.
One person tor the office Of Lieut.. Governor
One person for che office Of Judge Of the Su-
preme Court, and
One per.on for the Office Of Superintendent,
Of Public Instruction.
> The ratio Of representation will be a. fol-
lcws, viz: One DELEGATE from each county,
and one additional DELEGATE for every hundred
votes, or fractional part ofa hundred votes,
east - the@Ast election for Hon. Ed. Wright
sss Secretary Of State.
All. who supported the nominees and prin-
cirles Of the Republican party =, the last
general election, are cordially invited to take
par, n sending delegates to this convention
~ order Of the Republican State Central
Committee. NJ. E. Currs, Chairman.
April 3Oth, 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

"Three chears fer JEFF son Greedy and IIor-
ris Davs-one and inseprahle now and for>
ever p shouted one cnthoosiastik konfedrit
Immortality is yours!' sed another, scez-
in him by the and corjely. 'jet son DAVIS
is the big dog nv the age and goo my dear SIR
are nosr the t3n k;;tie Ge too has tup( Wat JOY !
Wat happiness Wen posierity speaks NV
Him they speak NV 700!
Icoodent restrain myself no more, Dustin
in,oo teers fell onto Gr cleys buzzum aud
we embraced. Ez he he'd nj his sreks on e
~posed il wnz Davi. him> elf, and he busted
into ,eers also, and there wnz wan NV the
mos, strikin tadoos ever exhibited. l got
away afore he diskivercd his mistake.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

Judgs Kelley was received at Atlanta, Gu.
b. . committee Of Unionists and ten thousa nd
eelorsd men. It is reported that before the
Judgs began his address in 'front.' Of the City
Hall, rebel named Hamilton in ferecious
naassr asked leave to reply to the incendary
Spsssh shout to bs made. His impertinence
was frovnsd down By the freedmen. When
Jndes Kelley had concluded be received the
esr1isl thanks for his able address from some
q ~ 49, Distinguished Southern Politician
In ths city.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
Nasty on Horace Gres,ey.

Pet oleun V. Nasty in his account of the
"triulnphal progress Of J. Davis from Fortress
Monroe to Richmond describes the scene in
the court room where Horace Greeley signed
the bond in the following felicitious manner
"Never shell forget the shout that ascended
e Horris WIZ signin his name.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
IDELO BET
BIN ET ORGAN

Manufactured by PELOUBET, PELTON & Co.,
s3l Broadway N Y, unanimou ~ awarded q
Gold Medal, At the last Fair Of the American
Institute, N. Y, as 1.-The best Cabinet Organs"
in direct competition with all the lending
makers, being pronounced superior in Quality
Power and Variety Of Tone and in number Of
Combinations. Pedal Case Organs, with one,
two and three banks of Keys, Six sizes $3.50
to 81, 800. Without Pedals, $3.50 to $3.50 -
Melodeons SOS 10 $3.50. $l30 to $l7O will
give fine organ for Sunday School or email
Church. Descriptive Circulars and price list
forwarded. Address, PELOUBET, PELTON
& Co., al Broadway, New York 2l.m2
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
Proceedings Of Republican County
Convention Held at Toledo June 7th.
1857.

Proceedings Of Republican County
1851.
Convention met pursuant TO call Of commit
~ - Delegate Convention.
On motion P Sherman was elected Chair
nan, and Thos S Free Secretary.
Moved ,Lst, owing to the attendance Of
delegates, this convention be considered .
Aess Ca1sem.ioa. Motion was adopted.
Moved that committee Of three be appointed
b. the Chairman to nominate delegates TO
attend the Republican State Convention to be
Asld ct Des Moines on the 10Th Of June
Mellon WAS adopted
The Chairman then appointed the following
gsatlemen 70 act on ssid committee: Clark,
J Dyssrt and r A Graham.
The following report was then submitted
foar cemmittee would respectfully submit
~ following named gentlemen as delegates
- aatssd the Republican State Convention .,
Dss Moinss on the 10Th inst.:-
g h Strutle, Phin"as Helm, E Murdoch,
v D King. 7 A Graham. James Wilson, A N
Ferry, L Sherman, L Clark, D D Appellate
end John Ra msdals.
!; ; S e.: s:;''" Committee,
Moved that report Of committee be adopted
Carried.
Moved oy weiting that the following
: resolution be adopted:
Rescued, That the delegates to the Repub-
licsn State Convention at Des Moines, be and
~aro hereby instructed to vote for Hon J
0risnell, for Governor, so long as his name
nay b before the convention.
RESOLUTION adopted.
Moved By L Clark that the following reso.
Iuties Be sdopted:
1Asolsed, That the delegates Mt the conven.
6en - empowered and are hereby instructed
- east tie full vote OF the county.
Resolution adopted
Moved that the proceedings Of the convea
ties b published in the Tama County REprB.
xScAu. Carried.
o. motion the convention adjourned.
SHERMAN, Gin.
Tsos 8 FREE, Sec'y.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

RRORS OF YOUTlI.-A gentleman who
IL suffered for years from Nervous debility,
Premature Decay, and all the effects Of youth
full indiscretion, will, for the sake Of suffering
humanity, send free TO NIL who need II, the re-
cipe and and directions for making the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit BY the advertisers experience
can do 50 by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar st. NJ, 1-2l-ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
uYRoBATE NOTICES. ATE of low -

lIRoBATE NOTICES. ATE Of low ~
L TAN. County. IS: In County Court for
sal. Com,,y.--No,ice is hereby given 10 Mar
care, Staley. John A. Staley, Mary j. Crow.
Julia A. Case Joseph r. Staley, Alexander NJ.
Staley, William n. Staley. Benjamin h. Staley
Mary Staley, Marion W. Staley, Sarah J. Sta
ley Thomas Y. stalcy. Arkana c. Sialey,
Hannah p. Staley. Benjamin F. II. Staley,
and j. Miiroy Staley, heirs Of Jacob Staley
late Of said county. deceased, thar at Term
OF the County Court OF lama county. held at
my Office a, Toledo in said county on the 3ri
day of June. A. y. 1867. an instrument in
waiting, bearing date the 18th day Of Mar. A.
D. 1856, and pnrporting to he the last Will
and Testament Of Jacob Stalev, late Of said
county, deceased. was produced aud publicly
read in open Court and that the next Term of
said Court. to be holden IN the lst day Of July
A. D. 1867, a; the office Of the County Judge
in Toledo Iowa as aforesaid, has been fixed
ror proving said Will; and At Q O'CLOCK a. m.
af the day last above mentioned. all persons
interested are hereby Notified and required to
appear in said Court. and show cause. if any
they have, why said instrument should not be
proha,ed and allowed as and for the last Will
and Testament Of the said deceased
IA. GRAHAM.
Cel,,y Tulge Of Tama O. Iowa.
Dated toledo. June. 3 1867. n13wss4SS
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
lyHICAGO & NORTIlW ESTERN RAIL
u WAY.
IOWA DrvI01oN0s
49,! 49, 49, sSs1 e5st

On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will ran rs follows:
GOING EAST--PAcIrlc EXPRESS leaves
Council Bluffs 1889 4. ~; Boone, S25 p NJ
Tama ll:55 NJ; Cedar Rapids 2;25 a. NJ.
CUn,oA, 200 A. NJ and arrives in Chicago a,
Loo + X
MAIL leaves Council Bluffs ut 7:l5 r. NJ
Boone 800 A. Tama l:25 p. NJ; Cedar Rap
ids 500 p. NJ; Clinton 1915 r. NJ, and arrives
in Chicago III 5:l5 A. NJ.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
ll:25 A. ~, and arrives in Chicago at 7:OOP, NJ
nOlNG WESr.--rAc,Flc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag a, 800 r. NJ, arrives at Clinton Gl5
=. NJ; Cedar Rapids l:30 A. NJ; Tama 4:05 r.
Nj; Boone ,3o a. NJ. and Council Bluffs 3:45
r. NJ.
MAIL leaving Chicago at 100 P. NJ, ar
rives at Clinton II 600 A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
ILLS A. NJ; iama 2:3l P. NJ; Boone $50 P. u
Council Bluffs 1852 A. N.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at $40
A. NJ, arrives at Clinton a, 3:20 r. NJ.
|. B. HOWE, Supt.
3. PATRICK, Genl Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May IL. 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
CARD TO INvALIDS.

TvO be wealthy is very easy,
providing you buy your
Goods at Harrison & Sher.
mans, For, by so doing, you
certainly make money by pur-
chasing at their extremely low
prices.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

DHIDGE BUILDERS TAKE NOT CO.
- Proposals will be received. till the ooh
af June for building a bridge across W"lf
Creek, NJ the point Of intersection with the
section line Of Section seventeen 10 and
eli hteen (ls) in Crystal township according
10 plans adopted by the Boa,d Of Supervisors.
Specifications caa be examined by calling on
the undersigned.
c. C. GurLFORD,
n23w2s2S3. Sup Of Crystal tn.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

y1NO CONSUMPTIVES.-The advertiser hav-
ing been restored to haalth in . few
weeks b, very simple remedy, after having
sniferd for several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means OF care.
10 all who desire il, he will send q copy Of
the prescription used free Of charge), with
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find n sure cure for Consume.
ton, asthma Bronchitis Coughs; Colds and all
Throat and Lung Affections. The only object
Of the advertiser in sending the prescri piion
is to benefit the afflicted, and spread nforma
ton which lie conceives to be invaluable, and
ne hopes every sufferer will try his remedy. as
II will cos them nothing, and may prove q
blessing. Parties wishing the prescription
free by return mail, will please address REV.
EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings
TO-, New York n2lyl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

II ARROW notwithstanding up he street
~ the other day We were severely jos,led
against by one OF our sturdy farmers W.. ich
came very near measuring our manly form (?)
IN Mother Eearth. An apology, however, was
quickly offered by the party, who said he was
10 great hurry TO secure one Of those fine
cashmere suits Of clorni.g now selling At
Harrison & Sherman for only $1,000.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

III ARD TIMES-some people are always
complaining Of hard times. They say
goods are TOO high! SHADES Of Johnsion!-
what an idea. Times are very easy, and 30 it
is 70 get piles OF goods at disastrously low
prices hy going TO the Cheap Cash Store Of
Harrison Sherman.