davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
SHERIFF,S
SHE RIFFS
- -
EseeSSSAS
PROCL LAMATHON!

PROCE NATION
THE QUALIFIED VOT e IL s OF
i Franklin County hereby notified to meet al
their respective places of holding elections the
I'd Tuesday of October, A. d. 1867, being the
Sth Day of October, A. ID. 1867,
and vote for the following officers. to-wit:
One Governor;
One Lieutenant Governor;
One Treas asurer of State;
One Auditor of State,
One Attorney General:
One Supreme Judge;
One Member of Board of Public Works;
| One Sta Senator;
Two Representatives;
One Sheriff;
One AuditOr;
One Treasurer of County;
One Recorder;
One Comm sSioner;
One O. roner, and
One intirmary Director.
Also, vote for or against an Amendment to tn
State Constitution provided for by resn Ition of IT,
| Geleral Assembly of the State of Ohio, paSse
| April Oh. A. ID. 1867.
The Trustees of the several Townships are requir
ed to return to the Clerk OF the Court the names
| the following number of Jurors:
City a Montgomery Tp40 Perry .........-......-.
franklin. .............- Blendon. ......-.......
Pleasant ........... 3 Jefferson ..............
Prairie. 3 MiflIn ........ ........
Brown ;.--.........-. Truro o...-....-...-.---
Washington ..........s Madison .........-..... !
81
Given under my hand and seal, this l6tti
lsEAL.1 day Of September. A. ID. 1867.
WILLIAM D0MIGAN,
Sheriff OF Franklin County. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
lSecond Edition.J

Down from the North ono summers day,
Bringing from Washington fresh disDay,
The lightning flash OF the telegraph bore,
Like herald in haste at the Generals door,
The terrible grum lie and rumt le, and roar
His acts had kicked up on the Cabinet floor,
And how Andy threatened to send him away.
And once again flashed DER the nervous wire,
An order that biazed with patriots ire.
kromfa chiefian cast in the spartan mould,
Who. tired of being deceived and controlled
By Niggers and RAIDS, ordered sherry to hold
Himself ready, without any further delay,
To get up from Orleans and ride away.
From Orleans town there's road of rails,
Where the iron horse carries our Uncle's m iis,
And DER it one evening, calm and still,
On schedule time dashed the hero Phil,
Toward pleasant place known as Smoky Hill,
w here the indians are out on terrible tear,
Collecting revenue tax on hair
But little thought be that summers day
That people were glad he was ten miles aw y.
He might have felt xed at his luckless fate,
Perhs ps blessed its author both early and late;
And as he dashed rthward, further and faster.
Eorehoded hun only the doom of disaster,
For daring to teach him he vet was his master.
But little rocked they ne left behind.
Fer the storms that ruff1ed his angry mind;
His reign was o'er-their hearts were gay,
With Sheridan fifty miles away.
But could he come back and see the crowd
Who audibly wink and smile aloud,
Because he is gone. What would he do?
Pm almost afraid to imaglne-whewl
Dash at his pen, and an order indite,
Making it penal for men to be white
Dismiss the President, change all the laws; -
In fact, it is hard to say where he would pause.
But then there's no danger of this now because
be is flying far out toward the setting day,
W here the red skins raising the devil to pay,
And the people breathe freer, as well they may.
With Sheridan hundreds of miles away.
Hurrah hurrah for Sheridaul
Hurrah for the Iron horse and man!
And when the first comes rattling back
Over the Jackson railroad track.
Leaving the General safe and sound
On his way to the happy bunting ground,
Let them paint on its boiler. beside its name,
II letters that shine like the god of day.
This is the Engine that claims the fame
Of carrying Sheridan miles away.
If Gen. Phil. Sheridan were to con
among our people as soldier simply, the
would honor him for his soldierly qualitie
but when he comes as politician and Il
tool OF politicians, he will find as cold
welcome as yesterday greeted him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
New Vork Dry Goods Market-Scp. I9

D,,Y GO0DS-Steady for fair seasonabe goods
VIII ch are bringing good prices but Independent
sty; and qualities only be moved with difficult
ty, and consumption at bad aud Improbable rates
Standard Brown sheeting steady 179l7ac; standard
Prints 15916c, and printing cloths moderate
tIva
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
w . H' INOCJ, OIIdII LHdI'
S. E. KILE, Sec'y.

|, TRANSFERRED 1EsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
Edward H. Latham and wife to Mary
Ann Pennell, September 18th, lot No. 35
of Latham's addition to the city of Colum-
bus, for 5000.
A. J. Ryan to Andrew Carroll, Septem-
Der 18th, 81 acres of land in Miffin town.
ship, for $500.
Richard L. Chittenden and wife to Ed
ward A. Fitch, September 18th, the west
half of lot No. 4 of Ridgway & Co.'s sub
division of outlots 81 and 63 in the city OF
Columbus, for $500.
James McCann to Thomas Anderson.
September 18th, lot No. % in Daniel R
Rice's subdivision of outlots Nos. Al and
42 in the northwest addition to the city ol
Columbus, for $500.
John III. Martin and wife to Thomas An.
derson, September Sd, lots Nos. % and p
in Daniel r. Rice's subdivision of out
lots Nos. Al and AZ in the northwest addi
ton to the city of Columbus, for 5000.
c. G. Walcutt and wife to Thos. Ander.
son, September 9th, lot No. "a in Daniel r
Rlce's subdivision of outlots Nos. Al anC
42 in the northwest addition to the city Of
Columbus, for $500.
Michael B. Gilbert, trustee, to VIM. John
son, Nov. Sd, 1866, the north half of Il
acres OF land in Truro township, for $500
Henry Langner and wife to Philip Kan
merer, September 18th, lot No. 25 of til,
''old Penitentiary grounds" )" for 500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20
. FROM ST. LOUIS.
Late Intelligence lrom the Indi,

Late Intelligence trom the Indian
Fw ~ War. r-NF 2.
z ST. LOUIS, Sept. I9.-Settlers from Fort
Dodge say the Indians are very numerous
in that vicinity. Scouts say the Cheyennes.
Arrapahoes, Camanches and Kiowas have
consolidated, and there are two thousand
of them on the war path. - "a .~#
On the 10th, thirty mules from Fort Dodge,
a train of forty wagons, laden with Spencer
ammunition and quartermaster's stores.
en- route for Fort Dodge, was attacked.
Five wagons were captured. On the day
following another train was attacked tweR-
ty-five miles above Fort Dodge, and four
men killed and twelve mules captured; and
near Fort Lyon, a train bound to New
Mexico, was attacked and sixteen mules
taken.
The stage company's station at Cimerone
Crossing was robbed of ten mules the same
night. 81
Two fatal cases of cholera occurred at
Omaha yesterday. j. B. Sutten, promin-
ent citizen, was one of them.
"A telegram from the North Platte of the
l7th says the Indian Commissioners had
arrived. Two hundred Indians are there
with Spotted Tail, Standing. E!k-Swift,
Bear, Pawnee Killer, Tinkee Foot and 9th,
er chiefs. A counsel was to be held yes
terday afternoon. ..-.-.-
Three women and three children, cap
tives, were delivered up by Spotted Tail
The Montana volunteers under Colonel
Howie had fight with Indians on the
Baulder, on the Both ult. The troops after
wards found the Quitting tools and coal
belonging to Captains Weston and Hadge,
who were reported killed on the I'd ult.
The coat had several bullet and arrow
holes through it.
Three men were severely wounded, who
report they fought the Indians all the way
from Fort Smith. and confirm previous re-
ports about the fight at that post. One
Lieutenant and three men were killed and
three wounded.
| All the hay in this vicinity is burned.
| Col. Howie has been reinforced with sc
men and piece of artillery under Captain
Nelson, aud is pushing for the Yellowstone
against the Upper Sioux and Blackfeet. Ii
is stated that the Crows, though proffering
peace, were undoubtedly engaged in many
ldepredations throughout that country.
Defiance of Law in salt Lake.
A violent harangue was delivered at the
Tabernacle in salt Lake on the Sth inst
Brother Sloan, editor of the DesereU News,
declared himself a polygamist, and would
remain so. He had violated and would
continue to violate the laws of Congress
prohibiting polygamy. He denounced the
| Government as tyrannical and unjust, anC
as having no right to make laws for the
Saints. He urged upon the Saints the
practice of polygamy as a necessity fol
upholding their institutions, and for the
enhancement of their salvation.
Elder Kimball followed, approving the
sentiments uttered by Sloan. AS poly
gamist he was sound. He had seventy
the Kimball family would outnumber the
DrnSant N Saints
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

ITO BE CoNTINUED."-The grand OPEN
ing of Millinery and Straw Goods at No.
l64 South High street, is to be continued
during the week. Mr.. Simmons has done
the ladies of Columbus kindness by hi.
late selections that is worthy of commen-
dation. His store rooms are at the present
writing 'literally feast of flowers" in
terspersed with brilliants. This beautiful
exhibition can be seen at 164 South High
street to-day aud Tomorrow, and those
engaged in the millinery trade are cordi-
ally invited to be present. See advertise
ment in another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

Assistant Secretary Chandler and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Rollins re-
turned to Washington this morning and are
OF thair raSnaptivp desks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

The distillery of Samuel e. Bethem, oi
Hunters Point, one of the largest estab-
lishments in the United States, and the rec
tifying establishment of John Derlin, in
Concord street, were seized yesterday by
the internal revenue officers, Oh the charge
of violating the law
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-20

worked with pearls; the border is orna-
mented with broad band of embroidered
satin. A yet broader band is upon the
lower skirt. Green silk cords, fastened
down by large buttons, unite the widely
opened front of the looped skirt. This is
continued upon the low corsage. Short
puffed tulle sleeves. Satin waistbelt. Satin
rosette, with deep barbe of blonde lace
worked with pearls in the hair.
A very pretty toilet for young lady is
of white silk strewn with rosebuds; the
long skirt bordered by white and rose
ruching. Attached to the low corsage is a
shorter skirt, each breai dth of which is
partly open, turned back, and fastened
down at the corners by knot of white
and rose ribbons. The low close corsage
has bertha of the same, ornamented with
ruche of scalloped silk similar to that
upon the lower skirt.
The foulard deservedly continues in
favor. During the summer it was in de-
maud for travelling dresses. Now we see il
regaining its accustomed place at soirees
prOmenades and balls. 1t is certainly a
useful material that may serve so many and
so widely different purposes; but it must
be remembered that the foulard may re-
ceive as ornaments either braids, fringes.
gimps, laces, or flowers; the richness OF
design alone authorizing any Innovations
AS we have spoken of travelling dresses,
let us mention one of takou, of a new shade
OF vanilla powdered with gold. The skirt
is perfectly plain. but the short paletot is
trimmed with pinked-out band of dark
silk beneath guipure insertion. Bands
of the same encircle the neck, the armholes
and border the straight sleeves.
A word about riding-habits. In these
the colors vary according to the taste, and
we may say, the elegance OF the wearer.-
Of course there can be no difference in the
shape of these dresses. We have the twC
styles; the round close waist with shorI
basques, and the mousquetaire, which i,
decidedly the most becoming. With eitbel
of these the uotle plaque, or small tight vail
is worn upon the hat.
Another novelty is the Roman scarf
This is of silky. and supple tissue and i /
worn loosely knotted over mornin.
dresses, whether black or white.
White toulard bodices, made very simp
ly. are embroidered in point Russo. viii
black or with bright colored silks. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

Bots IN Horses

These ~ho have seen tie noble bo-se fail
a sief.n to thos- torn~r's. MI gladly hail
any rruicrcd rsulrsiy ~hich shall Loid oct
reasonable prospect of rvii,i. a ncw
enc Co me-. a. icasi.) conrs well Noon
ruerled ihruugh tie Agricultural Depart
u.eni. uhieh. 81 iI proves ssccvssiai. vail D.
Of great pubiic vaiae.
10 ~ communicated Ly Bievci Col J.
Hamiiicn co Prot Glover. eutomolosist a
the Drparimcai. Raieigh. y. Carolina. a1l
~as P-5i,-brj in the Montbl, Report ior
Noveauhcr ard December. SO. a. ioilo~s .
observe in yosr report tor l-tg. that
you 50 fh4t o. KtrV certain neaus 90 nd
lt-G iLc tor,r's stomach 81 the bots ha- vet
bcrn rabl.stcl. S.rcc rrceislus thc iol-
lovlns ifuui ID. trt. 81 3 iorila. au Glad
that have bad uo opportunity oi tying o..
bat % has ga ar ol eficacy. ard certainly
s4lH oa thc Grst opportunity. Noa ar
asarv tlat % j. hard sonlrill..s o. aisiin
cu.sh hetsccn a. atia-k of lht bots and one
90 the Coilr co., remedy. ho~tv-r. D. ga aal-
iy sllcicrt ior ciihcr TIE reason tlat a
bot CA rrsit tlr aliIen III agents alulin,s-
TERED ~ his pose oi lraEin- Lis bad l-to
thc ue.ls o. t-e si1ua.h ID h.s tcuta..es.
but BE- cannot rcsist tLe cA.ori1rm. a t4a-
.csloou'-l 81 chI1roiorm srrvcnrl bs a cup
PIE of spcouiais oi ary good ul--i.a-.u wiil
make BIN ici e. his bold on thc stonsch
es'n aiicr ha'ing bored urar.y ilfoa-h.
j. gol tlrn Oh tLc Asric-.tarll Report
Goa l-6f. page sS3. It all h. seva that
l'r. uarris saws that 'uo sure AMI safe
remedy has get been found CO. removing
the lots from che stomach.~
I-r' any one ~ho has an oppouuniiy TO
'rs .h.s simPie rvmrly. le 50 a. once. vitb-
OFT fear oi iis lcleieriols effects
%. ". TErr.
farmington. Ne. Jan l~57.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01
THE ia % A STrAW Ban.


Last year Ne gave an account Of groriHg
posaioc. under straw in the larscr -ay' ne
nov present the garden sxp~rsencc = Hoo
ser. - Rush Comfy. lad. LAST sumner
planted nv P0tsioes under straw. just a.
an experiunrut. planted the Pcach Blows
ard. Is the way. there - no better poia-
toes. TIE potatoes were planted iu drills.
two feet spart. The distance between the
POTATOES being about six inches; covered
them with a light coat Of soil. thea about
six iuchcs Of cid straw They came up
fEsl. and CIV vel The hugs mace an
ssssoli on the vines. lot opcned nv light
.rsillsry-A little coal OF anl brushy
switch upon tie greedy host. aal shortly
not biistering imp eould be found. THIS
fan. when potato digging time cane round.
! had an easy JOB 81 a. Wuh a FORK
turned over The straw. AMI there clear AMI
brisht law the crimson cre~. Picking ibcu
up vas an easy matter. AM soou thcy wcrc
beyoudtbe chilly Winds and - iherirc lrosts.
They turned oct exceedingly sci. bst tAc
ground nice. uoles. snd ra,s. lca many
proofs ofthcir festivals
- did not End single decaycd potato
among the iot. ra-e thing Tor this year.
for King Rot' has swept. scourgs hkc. or
er the Lard Neat war all the potatoes !
plant, early and late. shall have a siiaw b~d
over them. The straw snriches tLc soil.
keeps i mellow. snd makes an excellent
garden plat. free from weeds and grass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

GouEr. 4 corr-spoalrlt OF Gle Raral
New Yorker m Oakiana Couufs. M..h..
io-t niost oi lis lambs in l-6-. Jy eoii-r.
anl iLrce a carriers q iLcm in I~C3 A.
tri5siiag g 90 feedlug Goo mech corn De-
ctsnred fhe 'rcd 90 orfs. bat th- disease
coatiaacd iast a. iaiai Ih- r.rt ua-.r
Del gave % gram to his eucs. ba. cd chem
rata bs-as. and lost a'.oaf haif oi BE- laulhs
porinc al tir tine the cues uerr ksrt
closely yardel. hasinc on open sh.d. All
u,-c Do out 90 70 ya-., laf a. h.rr cab
day. Itnkiag ihai perhaps fh-y dl rot
r,t s-tiarai exercise. Be-. .n the ulut,r "a
1880. uLeu it vas noi TOO cola. daiiy torn.
cd ilcm several hours On ar Ga mealau
flrf rods from tlc barn. shefe ti-y could
ect cousiierabie green grass. IIe tta.
suu.s sp ia~ result "A fee Oh croars
died az carrot keep uy sheep in qan,
a. g1ol Coalition al before. tutI la.t D..
iour iamts out 81 eighty from ro.tre
tloush uost oi them BAL o. v-rr hshuv-
- p Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01
fr..s 80 AE.-sic.n Agricsiiur.-s-
Sense in the "Farmers clnh

Dogbtless many vbo resd The IMPORTS Of
the so-czllsd Fsru,er's Ciub rCalis believe
thai uectsns 81 isfmers ASSEMBLIES IN
Ne- Yosk 10 aiscass farming matters. I,
!. simply q miscellaneous gsibsfing. in.
ciuding Persons. ~ho. by Carrying on bus
mes IN the oity. are enabled 20 Keep up Z
farm in the suburbs doctors whose p-ac
tee does not seen 20 occupy az their time
men ~ho have given up farning ~ earn q
living by thcir ~ifs. and everlasting talk
ers. Who are always delighted uiih th-
sound % thvir own yoiccs. TLesc peopi,
g; togcfher and discuss. Viii cqaai crayi.
a.. the influence Of the moon. or che iasi
iHvenii0n iu The nay ~ biiiers. The ~
ports % What they DO arr about The funni-
est reading cxtant. and ~ere it not for their
couiitai Character. "a would b. 4 great waste
ofPaPcr on the part or the Tubuae o. Pab-
lisb them These reports. howvrcr. have
some good thing. pat IN b. ihe reporter. or
from his correspondence; these save the
whole thing from beng aitcriy ridiculcus-
Of ate. che Clah. hasiag exhausted agri-
culture. have tsrned tbsir Aiiergion % roe,-
icine-and. a. the takers ticre seem 10
knoE o. uuch shoat one subiocg a. they DO
sboaf another. they disc0u-s=d about cur
ing frvcr and sgue a. giibly a. thcy vouii
che siscsins 81 pigs. There i 90 knouing
bet The Ciuh wouid have exhausted me.ii-
cine ard tired Us hcilc hand a. ,hcoiosy.
had M; a 1--we farmer hApPcnei In. Who cn-
teriaiue1 tie singsiar notion thai Farm-
crs's Club "a Tor the purpose Of discussing
farming. We rad in the report %. Dr.
HcSamer iuvei ghcd a. some lcnrih against
the discussion % rncdicai qss.fions ~ a
Farmers CO. Keep on. Doctor. 18th
your '' inveisling - yos usct % be a good
praoiitioucr before yoa turned farmer. ard
n you vii only cure tLc Farmer Ciab q
caoocthcs ioqacndi. ~ shall briieve thar
your skill j. cgaai Co Tbs most desperate
cases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

A. lSer>tor NoNkrr. An Frrr..h
certIemaa relates fhc following trirk 81 q
r,t moukey that 80 kept chained ia h..
yard. Alo.i ilree feet beyond BE- reach
stood q trou-h in ublrha p,r uasicI TOE
monkey was very iond of barley neal -h.,l
-as given On the pig. tut to- 90 60 BE-.
ra'.. t.us flstcned. might rayy'e even q
~'s'r aainai The monk-y. lourver. DO
'Pon 'hs i7louins r'sn Whsle tie DE-
Th' ired'as. tle monkey scirsi a. ,aI a
f.e f.-ser tf.l gave Be- a sham Dali fi.,. r,,.
~ '.'n'a l''ekiy to r-f.rn q bffe. and ,r
% -.'s 70 ihH h~oulhfal of the desired
meai sh'eh Do caaai-z io-nea,.- ir...i.
afeil sprroTristea he r,reaasd OIL. .,,~-,.
ulent orb great .atisiaefi.a. ar,I ~. ....f
vas fnisbed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01
The Greateau.e ofHuman mi.er,

J-.f F-tl..tsf. Srri,f F-rsf.ps P--.s -.
Attffesf rHE srtssTsFarsrsr
g. As.i'rai 'afr ri -eulf1aI "a 80 arss .r = r~r-
a.f'.af ara. Ha..rrra ht ~e.i- hsarss las.t-.l.f.
ta'rsiHaf. iH'....rf. Nrrraas Hsr. .fs s.r O..
lni.rrafs OIL esfrlalr rrarrs..1 i....aa.rf I'D. .
fIiaFff. go tifs Mrafal CO., rtf..raI I.rar..
s-f- D. hphi titNENW D.
g. Aaft.r .f CO. .-fsrrrr ua.k.~ A.
To- s.F.t lrrssrrI safanf. fn fhIs af.s.faf =
- '.rr. rrffI rI.frs lfaa1 tts csc rs TO- arr.s
'af' ftr 80 % rlsr laFarrs ri - Ahrsf rrs o.
rs.rfrs..s fra.atr.f sffh.rf a.r.lr.-r anr -.I.,f
taa.rf.as snffa.si orrfaf..aS. tars.-s. .a-ffu.
rr.ffs fl.gs rr r.rtls's. r..rfrnr arr a.aa.- Il
rafr sf arrs rrrfs.a saI Elected. % sh.rl trrrs
sareff 'a nf'..r attt Do r.a..r..a a.st Fol -..s
zee t.rrf rtrrFr. f.Irs.ss sr. faHrra .
u lrrfrIs -l. rrare a be- fa fh..sarts 4
ia...s...s
-.at aa.r. ssa'. ..a f...a r.rr. .r- f- a-t s..
'-' fl " 20 90 rrr-s. .f Co. postage
90 .Ist 'I at .eft.r IHe ......tEfrs
ffit- FL htINF GO
ili l.arrI Nra .rt. Fa.f tr.rs n.s ffss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01
Farm for Sale

I'lf s.fa.l'r. .f-r. Zoo frn Co 80 81
greet 'rgs.r So. a..r 10 rrasa..Is ..Ia.
49, .a D. aHrIh s... .I I.r krIr.sraar.a Eis~r
ir Hrft-' It.rs ai.fs ,.a. rr a.f fflr r.ssfr.r.I
f" ra HH. f. IT, fsf.a r.rfalrs sI-.,l
sErs afr ..fra. arI go .r.s go r....
..r t..far. fr. rfsrafslr. 500 cd SOD
aI Ersfr Ha.f. ~rrsr Orlt aff -arf ed f.a.f-r
tarrf .s ais. r.asr.frf fhrrraI saiaafre 60
ri Pc I...rr sfasIrf III far I..t .f Ilr rlrrf
r..sf .. ftr I.-.r .f ths rrfhsI ~.rnu NO.
e. lsrn rafs % f.as rf Hst. al.. tssas -
N.rfr. n..r. ..l ~.r.s a.e. -arr.,rf arh
ssfef uhr ssrf atI Ir s..I ir rarrs ..- ,- Gee
..f .. s.t rrfr |rsrrs Urrrs 80. r... q Il.
rs.I..a.sIs sal'f fn = e...r. n-ia-IH f q,
fhr sat..r.Irr FL. Itr rIr....s
rfput~ rffrOuY
nrftrI N.f. 81. I-fs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-03-01

IA Cosrt o. rssi.. 80 - $500 ~ -.
a'csrk. ~ ~ r-crui.r. - ~ 1920 20 -sk-
- sufrses srd lrsrasinE ~ afarr t.su.l
? Arrirsiaoa.. fsfsiasas 80 Acra,sal. sr.r-
sharh .-iscr - h--a or,i~rsf 49, ~ D. artss
uPes s-ii si,-f ~ rv'sfa 49,. ~h.sA I. 80
o'sLurk
q Fstns.-.. Aeroauf. ani Acris-sfss,. usast
- $50 htssEs. $3.50 SO - iurusshri 81 ~
ffttafr o. 90 srnilrsfsrn -fsk.as rhsrx-
Acca.af. rrs-sut-d g. s-ffirr.~-t u-u-t -
- STATED. saa -sibis -ratra. 49, ttsnks.
shtrh -ir - frruish~t sf fhs frctsfs OElcr
go as-i h. 90 81 h-l1rr esf-ns ]. ard~r-f.
s t.-fy iassatery $500 - s----a-s.is--d -
49, Es-cstaf Ais-s-sstr-tas 81 1uartl.a So ~
tess Be-.
Esrrr--ut.i.a-. 81 f-saE-aey sAo.ts -
arrurnpaairsi ~fh srsfrua .f ef 49, ararraf.
80 80 80 - s.--rtsiu-d. "a - 1855 g. irra
80 r-tat- 80 .fth~ suu-s-t n rrai sstsrr 80
f-rs.1ai lsor~rif.
2 Fsiasa-s ). 80 rssi s.tsis g. - psvn~s
cf 49, sxrrrt -s~.~ 49, au.esrt has h-ss
crrfsiust O. 49, .<uNuarat 81 80 src.usf 90 ~
Esr-uft I'll teusuaa.sseress 81 iasaisraey. $500 -
tsul -rsraes. f sas.l 90 hca ~ sstars. al
a. a-suat af a. ssr---s. 81 etusfaisir-f snus -
fa fhe t.tr 81 a. sFri.rsfraa.
IT, s-r-t.s. rssy.sr-d ~ - - rroial-
3D.. shoail r.fh o. -erfh. 81 isasf. 80 s-u.et
afthe rraai .au ~ a. taets s,-i h. ts.stsei. 81
ths ~tatr.
~ Erh.,s~s al = 49,. 49, 90 - srr-,snist
AGO. - fasau,.ssaarsrs 80 ~ ssfafr 80
-ir say T-rssa 49, srfs 81 Attarur, or Ags-' ~
a. s-ti-ssaf 81 e. ssfsfs. 10 srpasetst ta stbsf
fl .slt ffusf..
20. o. erti.srt casrs Gearfrsa shasE D.
srI-slursd - ~ mrasf rtilfrra h~frs af -
ri 40 tsrsasrt. t~tafs a.iasu sfraft - srrarrt
- srit - 60 str~r-rr 49, rr co-rr assiruet O.
a. - 49,. ar hrsaer grsatss e. - tsal s.tats.
N rh~ Fersi sua ~ t.sats 81 Fs-rslar.. A.
rlsaisfFafar. 49, fs..sriaaas. shesti -. East
tautie 81 ausraui af f--rssasi prog-rts
~ Atfeafaaa RI sx~rata. e.. sl.ra.aistrsrrrs arf
Erafiasus b. rarr.rutsfiF devoted a. 10 srr-
tiar ri thr "a ehsresr ai ~ Nrsis~i ~fafurrs
a. 49, harr t-s.-~ss ta frsars~t ta fkr
ffriutr Cert uin sarr fhrr--lsr- ra-~h tfu-tlr
80 tal.r ~ rrrurr-r al a-r--.sfs 49, iats uas-
t.aa 49, Casas~l tl-ua rrul~F saurrrs hrters 49,
srnifug fhstr rs.r ta 40 ra-art.
Is isrsrsst EFrr~rr ~rawrs Re-
srfsru - Tsoasrs FEacssurses
Frai-sts 81 " tu as L-tisr 80 Atu.aasr-.fruas.
uh~r~ 80 rststs sssera er .rciarrt 80
s,rr~L $500. 90
- $685. ..tfta--a' $1,000 800 th-r-af. -
ius--iare.. 60 es~rs .Ar~s p-rcs - P-gsr
sflfra. o3
Fr.'srs 3D.. 81 sI a~-cr.s s.aas. 100
III rt-sss .tawr. 49, b. 49, 81 - E-x
lsa-f. 81 tAs fra-.asr oncr. - tAsH ias.rl.iis