davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

VIRGINIA, ii ifH# uHE.H
A L Rules held IN the Clerks Office of
"A tho Circuit Court OF CuIpeper County.
on tho first Monday in May, 1865
Samuel Misunderstanding, l...f7.#s
AGAINST
Louisa V. Berlin and John Berlin, nm Infant
child of the said Louisa V. Berlin under
the ago OF q years-Defendants,
IN CHANChRY. ful
The object of this suit is to subject the un.
divided interest of the said Louisa " Berlin
In tract ofIand lying in the County OF Gull
pepper, state of Virginia, to fthe payment of
q claim of the Plaintiff against the Defen-
dant, Louisa V. Berlin, and to obtain a de-
cree Tor sale thereof: 1t appearing by le-
gal evidence that the defendants to this suit
are non residents of this Commonwealth, 1t
Is ordered that they appear here within ono
month after due publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protect their interest,
and that this order be published once q week
for four successive weeks. &c.
A Copy-Teste,
U. Il. CRIT1ENDEN, CIork,
May ID, lS6S-JoHN w. BELL, =. q, q
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

MI ASONIC.--A stated cOmmu-
AZ nication Of Independent Orange
Lodge, No. 1888, will be held in theirXA
Hallson Tuesday evening, June 2, A. LIN
5S6S, A. ID. 1858, for dispatch of business.
Members are requested to meet promptly at
BY order of the w. NJ,
May 20, 1868. w. G. WILLIAMS, sec'y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
At6 ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASSHGNEE,S SALE.

A S Assignee in the matter of Thomas
"A A. Robinson, Bankrupt, shall sell at
auction, on Mondoy,tte 22nd day Of June 1865,
at o'clock, p. M, ut Orange Court House,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
Frame Building,
occnnied hv Mr. Rohinsnn nsn Aiteh.

occupied by Mr.. Robinson as o kitchen.
immediately after the sale of the above lot
VIII be sold the life estate or interest of said
Ihomas a. Robinson in the Store and DWELL
ing House now occupied by him. MI
TERMS.-One half cash, the balance on n
credit of six months, with interest and good
personal security; title retained until the
purchase moneyis all paid,
JOHN g. HUNTER, Assignee.
JOSEPH H HoUsEwoRTH, Auctioneer.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
POWDER OF PURE ROME

EIN VEL ground Bones, ground from
- pure bone, without admixture OF any
kind. Price $50 per ton. Also,
Lime and Plaster,
D s Nv ED UMBER.
For sale by SCOTT Il DILWORTH.
Gordonsville Va
toners.
May 20, IS6S-tf.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
building and Store Lot

on the North side of the main or business
Street of the village, adjoining the dwelling
and Store now occupied by said Robinson
and very near to tho Court House. There is
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
THE PRESIDENT ACQUITTED STANTON
RESIGNED.

Contrary to expectation, the Presi-
dent was acquitted on Tuesday by a
vote Of IS to 10, and the Court adjourn
ed Sinedie. The same day, STANTON sent
in his resignation. The country breath
es more freely and we may now hope for
better times, since Radlcalism has re-
eeived this unexpectedand deadly blow.
iC59 The furniture ofthe Great East
cru has been sold at auction.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.

a. watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired In
the pest manner, and warranted. Large
pain COD Rings, Silver and Plated ware
orders from the country and the adjacent
Counties VIII receive prompt attention.
Syore Room on Main Street, CuIpeper, Va.
May q, lS6S+ly, ~ -'F'F07'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
SPRING AND SUMMER IMPORTATION,
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

- H@hHOC IVIt . NUIICEs
A LII persons having claims against
- the estate OF Robert King, (of Orange
County, y deceased, will send them, properly
authenticated, to the undersigned, and ali
persons indebted to the estate will plcaso-
make prompt payment, as il is desirable that
tlle business OF the estate should be closed us
soon as possible.
PA ME c B EWING, Executors
May %, lS6S-lm. of Robert King. deed.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

WOOL WANTED.--l will purchase
w any quantity OF Wool, either washed
or unwashed, delivered, for which the high
est market price will be paid
May. g, S. A. THOMSON,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
SIS REWARD-DOG LOST.

STRA YED or stolen, a Yellow Tan
~ Hound, about years old, with rather a
large head. A reward of five dollars Will be
given Tor any information which will lead TO
Office.
May 20, lS6S-2t
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

Or the Conservative Party of Virginia-
PotoerfM Speech of Col. Robert e. With
ers, the candidate for Gouernor-Able i'd
dress Of Maj. Zeph. Turner, Of Kappa
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
FOR RENT.

I4lE Dwelling House with Store Room
attached, together with q good Kitchen,
Apply to - "A TuaAiSoW
Feb I, 1868,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

ONE Box Oranges prime quality l
~ Box Lemons; Box Raisons. 100 Nssort.
% candy, for sale by L. W. KINf'HELOE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
New Goods.

'HE undersigned would respectfully
= announce to the citizens of Orange and VI
store, where they will be pleased to see the
public generally. =
May y, 1868. FISHER & GOLDSTINE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
BENJAMIN ROSE

Il FFERS for sale at his new Brick
- Store, Dry Goods, Groceries Ready-mada
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c. Ha
has Bakery connected with his Store, and
Is prepared to furnish Bread and Cakes of
ell sorts and of the best make.
All kinds OF Country Produce taken in ex-
April "a 1868,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

i UST received, one chest extra Green
gar, at 10 cents per pound; one box nice
Cheesei one case extra French Brandy. for
medicinal purposes-all sold cheap for Cnsh.
January ~, 1865. SNOWDEN YATES,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
DIR. rUGAS.
MOSES VI. STRONG,

IVAS resumed the practice Of Law and VIII attenf
the sessions Of the Circuit Court in the Counties
OF Iowa La Fayette. Grant Crawford and Richland.
Office his residence in Mineral Point @o-u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
cry Respectfully yours,
NJ. FIELD, Register.
HIRAM CALKINs, Receiver.
Remedy for the Aphis or Hop Louse.


The Aphis has proved very de
structive to the hops of New York
for several years past. The general
opinion has been that there IS no
practical remedy against the depre-
datIohs OF TINS pest. 1T has been
suggested that tie most feasible way
OF growing hops IS to start yards IN
ne" districts, to cultivate these un-
I'll the vines become diseased and
then abandon these plantations and
seek new locations Since the trouble
IN New ork trcm the APhls, ekten-
. slve plantations nave been made IN
" lsconsIn. In Sank county. OF that
State, hops have been grown with
great success tor the past two or
three years, and large sums have oeen
realized from the yards The " Is
consln hops have been entirely free
from tins disease until last year when
some of the wards were slightly af
tected- Hop men have predicted
that during the coming year the Aphls
would make its appearance generally
among the yards IN Wisconsin, and
P-D - O. ~ IN - /
as 1t has IN Otsego county, y Y
Any remedy that promises to be ef
fective and at the same time is sim
pie and inexpensive, must be boon
to hop growers
i correspondent OF the Country
Gentlemon, states that there Is a rem
edy for the Aphis, simple. entirely
effective and eaesiIy applied over hor-
izontaI yards He saws. every man
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
United States Public Lands.
MADISON, Nay 29. 1868

AAi4co->' ~ Al u. 4 900
The following interesting letter
giving information concerning United
States public lands in Wisconsin, has
been received by Governor Fairchild
LAND oFrIcE, FALLS ST. CRorxJ
May 16, 1868.
We are in receipt Of your letter OF
the llth inst, requesting an estimate
of the quantity of public lands re.
naming unsold in this district. and
subject to entry under the laws of the
United States and especially under
the . homestead act and in replv
we have to say, that there are about
$4,000 acres of public lands, sub
Ject to sale IL this district. All OF
these lands are subject to homestead
entry under the homestead act Of
1862, but a portion of the same is
not desirable agricultural land, being
pine barrens of light sandy soil,
much of 1t however, containing con
siderable pine timber. We think
there are about 100000 acres Of this
class There are, We estimate, about,
65,000acres ofgood agricultural lands.
the larger portion of which is of the
very best quality of soil and timber,
and generally we'll watered.
The timber generally on this last
mentioned land IS sugar maple, bass
wood, ash, elm, butternut and oak
Spring brooks and lakes abound i'm
all parts of the district. filled with a
great variety of fish, the most import.
ant beng the brook trout, which are
very abundant. In addition to the
$50, 600 acres withdrawn from mar
kes for railroad purposes. these
lastmentioned lands embrace very
much Of the finest portion Of the land
in district, and equal to any in the
Northwest, and which has been kept
out of market for about twelve wears.
seriously retardIng the settlement of
the country. We have no hesitation
in saying, from all we have heard
and can learn from the various parts
OF the district, that If these lands
were subject to entry, at least one
half or more Of the same would have
been entered or taken as homesteads
ere this. The dog IN the manger
policy Of the Hudson and Lake Su-
perior Railroad ComPan has not only
been curse to this district, but to
the State and the General Govern
ment, and it is cheering that the
people Of this district begin to hope
that the time of their delIverance
from the curse so long resting upon
them and the reign of this soulIess
corporation are soon to end. May
1869, is looked for with eagerness.
when the time limited by Congress
in the grant expires, and the lands
may be subject to entry soon there
after.
Very respectfully yours,
NJ. FIELD, Register.
HIRAM CALKINs, Receiver.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

the above remedy.-ED. Tvs. Fag7acr.
RECENTLY d party of ri1cmen and
other gentlemen, in London. experi.
men:ed Tor the purpose Of deciding a
be-, as 10 whether or not tallow
candle, when fred from an ordinary
gun, with the usual charge Of powder.
at a deal board three-quarterS Of an
inch thick, viii pass through the board
The Court J3gyual gives the results as
follows; :" \ board Of the thickness
described having been fixed IN an uD-
right position, a common ha]Epennv
dip was fred at t from iowliug-riece.
from distance otabout ! ) PAGES The
candle struck the baord with its full
length and passed through. leaving
a hole exactly the shape Of the candle.
The remains Of the candle were found
scattered in pieces, resembling snow
fakes. on the high mound of earth In
rear Of the board. A second candle.
when fired from the fowlng piece.
passed through the board. masking
circular hole which was, however. very
Jagged round the edges \ third can
die carried. away a large piece of the
board nine inches long and three IN
ches broad, breaking away the bound
airy on one side of the hole made by
the first. \ candle fired from a rifle
failed TO pass through the board, the
grooves Of the rifle stripping the tai
low from the wick as 1t passed out
The smooth-bore fowhng-piece was
loaded each time with two and a half
drachams of powder and a small piece
.of paper as wad, and a common tall
low dip: which had not been specially
prepared IN any manner"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
j. 3. MOEEETT,

DHYSICIAN AND SURG EON- ohce in Mofett'
/ Drug Store, High street, Mineral Point XXI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

FACTS ABOUT THE Sun Tile sun
Is distant from the earth 9J.O0O,0OO
OF miles, its diameter Is $4,000 miles,
or more than one hundred times that
Of the earth. If placed where the
earth is, its circumference would not
only include the moon, >. 0.0O0 miles
from the earth, but would reach out
past il nearly as far again. A man
standing on the sun would be crushed
fat by his own weight if he could
stand the heat long enough. The
heat Of the sum surface Is equal u
that which would be produced by
burning six tons Of coal per hour on
each square yard. 1t is very much
greater than would be required 10
melt any metals known on earth.
The most brilliant light manufactured
by chemists looks ike black spot if
contrasted with the sun
J. he sun travels about a million Of
miles a day, and yet IN the last two
thousand years has not Travelled one
sixtieth parc Of the distance 70 the
nearest fixed star In fact, there Is
hardly any rerceptiJ'e change in its
position among the stars, oae Of 'shIch
-Sirius-is large enough to make
two or three hundred like it,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

Lively STABLE.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

W ILL be hand at all times to the public
W with aiikinds Of single double carriages and
horses Stable back OF the United states Hetel High
street. Mineral Point. % JOHN BOYNTON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
NUMBER "A.

If the Aphis should make its APP
Pearance in the hop yards in these
parts the present season. we would
recommend to hop growers to try
the above remedy .--ED TFls Farulcr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
HISTORY OF THE LATE CIVIL WAR
BETWEEN THE
Northern and Southern states.
BY ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
Tsee- President of The late Confederate States

Il He UNDERSIGNED i now. cauvassin- the County
! o iowa for subscribers TO ALEX II. STEPHENS
HISroRN TEE LATs WsR WITH Tbs SOUTHERN
STATES. This Book has received the most favorable
notices from the leading newspapers Of both political
parties throughout the country and though written by
~outhsrner. i cusde ed quite impartial history
those hy other authors
II comprises two volumes o. about go pages each
printed 6ne paper and beautifully Illustrated with
portraits q al the principal OF the country.
Ii win furnished in different styies of binding and
i unquestionabis the cheapest work upon the yet
offered 10 the public
Sw22 CHARLES HILL. Agent r Iowa Co.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10

THE workmen on the White Noun
tain Railroad amgse themselves by
sliding down the greasy tlmbers Of
the framework. on rude sleds con
structed for the purpose. The dis
tance from top TO bottem-one mile
has been done in one minute and
a quarter. but the fun has already
cost one man broken leg.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-06-10
Mas. zluusR. Of Lawrenccburqh,

Mas IIuMER. Of LawreuceburRh,
Indiana. eIoPed. last Monday night,
with one Charles Meecher. taking
several hundred dollars Of her hus-
band funds. The runaways were
arrested on their arrival At Columbus,
Ohio, and the truana wife returned to
her forgiving spouse leaving the
checE, for her baggage and the seven
hundred dollars in the hands Of Nee
cher. thinner seeing the turn affairs
cure the money, but during his alb
sence. the wife again lit ont, aal the
runaway couple were last heard Of en-
route for Canada
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

GRANT AS A SOLDIER AND A STATES
MAN In the preparations Of this work
Mr.. Edward Rowland has taken the great
est care to fully satisfy the public in re-
gard to Gen. Grants opinion on the
leading questions of the day, and to pre-
sent such an analysis of his elementary
public may rely upon in General Grant,
whatever complications Of our National
affairs may hereafter assume, while he
holds an important position among the
chief executive forces of the country.
The silence or reticence of Gen Grant,
therefore,, and which has been subject
ofso much comment, and not unirequent-
ly, uncalled for curiosity, will be found
thoroughly explained upon the score of
the most statesman-like prudence and
wisdom.
In the general hubbub of politics when
the small men and demaeogues are each
and all forcing opportunities TO express
their views, the silent men who speak
only when necessity commands, are apt
TO be overlooked, or their silence is mis-
interpreted. 1t is desirable, therefore,
that rejecting people-they upon whose
shoulders, more than upon any others,
the dignity and safety of the Republic
after all depend should with raw from
the turmoil, long enough at least to study
and judge what may be expected in the
future from such man as General Grant
whom no devices Of demagogues, or wiles
OF opposing statesmen, can depose from
proper exaltation. 1t becomes then the
duty,as we trust it will be the pleasure of
such to thoroughly study him.
The Book will be printed from new
Stereotype Plates. OIL good paper, and
will be appropriately illustrated with
Nine full page Engrlvings, including an
Elegant Steel Engraving Of Con Grant
1t will contain nearly $50 closely prin-
ted Octave Pages, and will be sold by
by substitution only at the low price OF
$500. j, b. Burr & Co., Publishers,
Hartford, CT. Agents are wonted to
canvass for the work.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30
Proceedings Of the Village Board.


The new Board organized and adjourn
ed till the Goth.
. The amount of Bond of Justices of the
Peace and Police Justices was fixed at
100000. Justice Bonds to be approved
by the Board and filed with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court.
The clerk was authorized to furnish
the necessary tableroom and chairs.
A committee consisting of Messrs A.
NJ Richter, A. X Merrill, Chas. frost
and Chas Luling together with the presi-
dent was appointed to settle with the Of
hcers OF the new town of Manitowoc
Accounts were allowed as follows
Julius Enert, services at election 50. 90
julius Block, sundry services 3.75
A. Richter, services at election 200
Fred. Borcherdt elected Village clerk
by 8 votes out of, H.
\. Nelson elected Village assessor
without opposition.
}. A. Todle elected Village Marshal by
votes out of TO-
Adjourned for one week
Monday April 9th, 1868.
The President and all members present
except John Franz. The President an
nounced the appointment of the several
Standing Committees which was confirm
ed by the Board as follows:
On Assessment and FGuonce. Charles
Luling, A. NJ Richter, A. X. Merrill.
On claims. julius Enert, Wenzel
Shimonek, Henry Greve.
On Police William II. Hemschmey-
err, Charles Luling, John Franz.
On Fire and Water Henry Greve,
August Meyer, Jacob Peterson.
On SANITARY A.faies:-Wenzel Shin
onek, Charles frost, A. X. Merrill.
On license w: H. Hemschmeyer,
julius Enert, John Franz
On Public Imp, oreme,.ts A. NJ.
Riichter, Charles frost, A. K Merrill.
OH Eaiorce0tenty Ordinances :-Chas.
Luling, Charles frost, G. Anderson.
On Streets ::-Wenzel Shimonek, G.
Anderson, j. Peterson.
On Bridges; Henry Greve, Wenzel
Shimonek, Charles frost
On Prtnting a. NJ, Richter, Julius
Enert, August Meyer
On Elections Julius Enert, W. H.
Hemschmeyer, \. X. Merrill.
On Ordinances :-Chas. Luling, A.
NJ. Richter, A. X. Merrill.
L Ward Local Committee: A. NJ
Richter, Henry Greve, Tohn Franz.
III Ward A. X. Merrill Julius En-
ert, j. Peterson.
III Ward Charles frost, w. II.
Hemschmeyer, August Meyer
~ Ward Charles Luling, ". Shimo-
mex, &. Anderson.
The following accounts were allowed;
Jere Crowley, advertising election No
tees S4.75
Norris Ross, repairing sidewalks SIC. 90
X. ID. Smart and J. G. Eggers,
travelling expenses $163. As
The Bond of J. Todle as Village Mar
shall was presented and approved.
John Leykom reappointed sexton of
Evergreen Cemetery.
{. Anderson appointed Bridge tender
The Committee on Finance instructed
to re-rent the Council rooms
The Liquor dealers Licenses were fixed
at $1,000 for wholesale and $1,000 for
retail dealers for the ensuing year
The Board adjourned until May 18th
at y o'clock p. NJ
FRED. BoRCHERDT. Village Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

PERsoNAL.-Mr John R. Iykoln, one
IF the Maitowoc typos, who for number
&C years has been employed on the Chi
eago Tribune, arrived home last week.
John ha 5 had severe time of sickness,
but is now convalesent. He is going to
stay among his many friends until he is
able to stick type again We hope he will
improve rapidly in our healthy climate.
We are glad to notice that Mr.. VIM
Murphy, Engineer of the steamer North
west who met with an accident few days
since, is able to be out again and attend
to his duties.
The President of the Jones Library
AsSociation-AIr Chas. H. Walker-re-
turned from Chicago on Tuesday morn
ing. He has bought stock of books
for the Library 1t is expected to have
the rooms opened in a week or two.
R. D. Smart and John C. Eggers,
returned from Waukegan Saturday night.
No more bodies Of the illfated steamer
Sea Bird had come ashore when they
left.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

CALUMET COUNTY. The following is
the prompt report Of the clerk of the
board of supervisors Of Calumet County,
called for by the state board of immigra-
ton:
Number of acres of improved land,
about 81 900; average price per acre, S25:
No Of acres of unimproved land about
les, $40; average price per acre, $40;
No. of post Offices, II; No. of school
houses, 40; No church buildings, II;
No. of Touring mills, ); No of saw mills
9; No of other manufacturing establish
ments, ,; poralttion Of county in 1868
(esstimated}, $4,000; names OF. villages,
with population, in 1868, testlmatedl
Stockbridge about $50; Chiffon about
500; Grayesville about 400; Altoona about
800; Hayton about 200; Brillion about
300; Clifton about 500.
An abundance of extra agricultural
land. heavily timbered, can be purchased
in Calumet county at from s.. to 50
per acre. Better wheat growing land
cannot be found in the State. Although
it is but a small county, there Is very lit
tie waste land in it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

THE SEA BIRD. The Waukeean Ga
zette of the 25th says, that ''on Sunday
last, Messrs. Wright, Parmlee, and other
gentlemen of this city, visited the scene
o. the Sea Bird disaster, and dragged for
the hull of the Inflated vessel. They
found it about three quarters of mile
from shore, some three or four miles
south of this city, and the boilers only
seven and half feet under the water. No
other bodies have yet been washed
ashore -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

Mr. Treat in the last number of the
Pilot announces that he has sold that Of
fee back to its old proprietor Very few
people around here believed that the sale
was bonafde business transaction, and
only considered it nice little game to
oppose the reelection OF Judge Taylor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

WINTER WHEAT.-We hear the most
favorable reports from all portions of the
country in regard to the prospects of
winter wheat. The fields have never
looked better at this season of the year,
and promises larger yield than for
number of years past
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-30

REMovAL-The Office of the Prin
tiers Circular and Printers Furnishing
Warehouse formerly located at IS Hud-
son Street, has been Removed to SIS
Minor Street. Address all orders for
material to r. s. Mcnamin SIS Minor
Street Philadelphia Penn.