davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

THE COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF ENGLAND, which
would be seriously imperilled il that country should
engage In war with Russia, are shown by parlia-
mentary return recently issued. At the END of the
year 1863 there were remaining on the register OF
the United Kingdom, including the Channel Islands,
2ts7 sailing vessels of 1885, 304 tons aud 29T2 steam
vessels Of 94s 36T tons. These numbers, compared
increase Of 46 0T0 tons in the steam tonnage, but
decrease OF 112, ,929 tolls in the sailing tonnage
The British possessions show at the end OF
1869, 11,5H sailing vessels OF 1,3S6,0l2
tons, and 566 steam vessels II 81 9T5 tons, beng
increase OF 602l tons in the sailing tonnage, and OF
S371 tons in the steam tonnage. The total for the
British empire therefore, az the end of 1862
1854 sailing vessels or 6,15l3l6 tons, and 1888
steam vessels OF 1901 342 tons being increase OF
81 AL tons in the steam tonnage, but decrease OF
1O7 sOs tons in the sailing tonnage The grand total
OF sailing vessels and steam vessels the registers
OF the empire at the end OF 1869 sI2 vessels OF
1872, ,65s tons, showing, as compared with the end
OF 1861 decrease OF 1866 in the number OF vessels
and of So, ,46T tons in the tonnage. The tonnage on
the register OF the port OF London at the close OF
the year 1869 was LOST $50 tons much 267 059
being steam tonnage; at Liverpool, l4S4,9T3 tons,
2S1,s 800 being steam tonnage Clyde ports, b35 490
TONS l2O,o6e being steam tonnage; Tyne ports,
619,792 tons, 4O,el7 being steam tonnage; Sunder-
land, 244,O56 tons, 81 ,69s being steam tonnage /;
Hull, l04s04 tons 6I,3l7 being steam tonnage I;
Aberdeen, 103, ,245 tons, 5sts being steam tonnage
Canada, with Newfoundland and Prince Edward
Island, shows the registers $50 700 TONS 81 22O
being steam tonnage; Australia and New Zealand,
205,T04 tons, 2s,s19 being steam tonnage India,
tons, T462 being steam tonnage. OF the whole
mercantile tonnage OF the British empire at the
clsse OF the year 1862 997 vessels OF 43 l91
were vessels not exceeding 80 tons and Ss,OT5 yes'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

CLARK's GOLD MEDAL HoT-ATR COOKING RANGE
Fifteen hundred references for this celebrated
Range that 1t will do more cooking and baking, heat
more warm water and heat three large rooms in the
c0ldest weather, with less coal than any range IN
the market JOHN s. CLARK,
No 1908 Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

NICKEL PLATING is patronized by Uncle Sam
Ordnance officers strongly endorse this new and
beautiful mechanic art.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

No. E.-EUPHoNE.-All who want the elegant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., resonant case, Mason Il Hamin
Cabinet Organ, No. A. for Christmas presents, will
please leave their orders with GOULD & FISCHER,
No. 923 Chestnut street, at once. The demand is
great and supply short Gall and hear them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

SEE advertisement OF Atmores Mince Meat OF
Eighth Page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

CLARKs GOLD MEDAL SALAMANDER Hot AIR FUR
MACE consumes less COAL gives hot air. requires
less attention and in every respect superior any
hot-air furnace in the country Call and examine at
the warerooms OF
JOHN s. CLARK, No. 1908 Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
Song not by Boxer.

The Emperor Nap
Was terrible chap
To govern the beautiful Nation!"
Poor Paris he sold,
And out in the cold
He left all the rest OF creation!
The bellies and the beaux
Must wear their new clothes
Regardless OF "mOdes de Paris"
And Santa Claus, tool
Why what will he do
For the bon-bOas he once used to carry?
But never despair,
For PARKINsON'S here!
Call on him often and soon!
only lay down the pelf, III 20 3trl
What he can't make himself
He'll import you, express, by BALLooNl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

THE PARKINSON CARAMEL DEPOT No. 1909 Ches
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

For Stare Treasurer, the vote stood 1881 for
Bates, Rep; 14492s for Rdgely Dem. and s756 for
Hammond Temp. a total OF 3l6,s5S and Republi-
can majority over all opposition Of 19,oO0 In 1s6s
the vote for President stood 250 293 for Grant to
199143 for Seymour-a total OF 44s 496, and Repub-
lican majority OF 81, $50.
The following gives the pames OF the candidates
elected in each district, those marked thus ~ being
members OF the present Congress, with their votes
and msjorities, and the majortes in the same dis
triCts i'm 1eeS:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30

ONE DOLLAR. s1-S1 ONE DOLLAR
An eIcellem SerUiceabLe arucLe-selling much beLow
Their yGlue.
Haltuay betroeen BENNETT TE. 4 Co.,
FIFTH and Si1th streets No. SIS WsRKRT STR,EEr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
THE Vote OF ILLINOIS.

7 HE FUIN n UT IILIWUINs
The Official returns Of the vote In Illinois give the
following the result Of the contest for Congress-
ut Iarfr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-30
N o T l C Z 8 .

MEMS VESTS. MEMS VESTS.
MEMS VESTS. MEMS YRsTs
MEMS VESTS. MEMS VESTS.
WINTER VESTS
ALL Wool,
FOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
Gov. Hoffman Defant-Preparations for
More Election Handicapped of
Bloody Times in New York.

John i Hoffman, Democratic Gov
ernor Of New York, declares that
the recent law of Congress to pre-
won't fraudulent veting is unconstitu-
tional. He will resist it's enforce
ment. The President is taking the
proper steps in the matter. We
learn from New York dispatch,
that on Saturday Attorney General
Alderman, Marshal Sharpe, and Judge
Woodruff, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, were in close consulta-
ton all day and in the evening, pre-
pairing their plans and measures for
putting in force the Congressional
act relating to elections.
The Chicago Times reporter gives
an account of an interview with the
officials, He asked Attorney Gen
eral Alderman if the government
would enforce the law, and the latter
said:
eyes, if 100000 volunteers have
to be called upon to DO it."
"Do you think that they will be
needed ?"
"The regular troops and Republic
ans nov in the city may be enough, "
he replied.
"But will not Gov, Hoffman call
out the State troops?"
81 think he will, but hope be will
not"
Marshal Sharpe was very reticent.
"The law will be enforced" said be,
very slowly, and it was no use try
ing to get anything more out Of him.
The correspondent says that Chas.
O'Conner, George Ticnor, t. G. Cur
tbs and j. Vandyke think the law OF
Congress unconstitutional and there
fore Hoffman is going to fightl
1t is already boldly announced as
part OF the Democratic programme
on election day that every deputy
marshal and every federal soldier
who obstructs or binders the polling
OF fraudulent votes, or who conspire:
to do so must be promptly arrested
tried and sentenced. The militia
throughout the city and State will be
Kept under arms, and if any attempt
Is made to enforce the law by fedora
bayonets it will be promptly resisted
by an overwhelming force.
This means war. If Governor
Hoffman persists in defying the law
of Congress, and attempts to protect
fraudulent voting with his bayonets
we hope the President will put in 8
force that will compel obedience to
law, maintain order, and protect
peacable citizens in their rights, Of
which they are now deprived by re-
Peaters, DULLES and roughs.- Stat,
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
Josh Billings's Last.

"Josh Billings Farmers Alminaxn
tor 1871, is in the market already.
1t enlivens the dry details of chro-
nology and meteorology to degree
that we don't remember TO have seen
equaled even in the most vivacious
essays read before the Academy of
Sciences. A few samples of the NOR
al and economical philosophy which
Is served up as seasoning to the mat
ter-ot-iact calculations, will give the
reader an idea of the scope and value
of this remarkable alminac:
To make good ginger-snaps. take
one pound ov ginger, stir in half
dozen ov lively snaps, do them to
brown, and then lock them up, or the
children will hook them.
A coquett in love IL az tame az a
bottle ov ginger-pop that haz stood
sum time with the corck pulled out.
One ov the hardest things, fer
emmy man to do, IL to fall down on
the ice when it IL wet, and then git
up, and praze the Lord.
pA@NANJ "a nv llOiS pO5dGll 6Nl-
dence ov wisdam, than paper collar
IL ov shirt.
HINTS TO YOUNG WIvEs.-1. Don't
undertake tew live withyure mother
in-aw, but if wuss Gums tew wuss-
ness let yure mother-in-law live with
yu. 2. Never let yure husband kno
more than one hatf the affeckshun
yu hav for him 3 Don't name
yung one after q bachelor brother,
nor bachelor sister.
To bring up child in the way he
should go, travel that way yourself
once in a while.
A lie IL like nitro-glycerine, the
best judges can't tell when it IL
going to explode, and scatter a muss.
To git the affecktashun out ov u
man, make him seasick, (when mar
il sea sick he IL inclined tew thro up
oil phoolish things.)
The man who won't beleave emmy
thing he kant see, amt 80 wize az q
mule. for they will kick at thing in
the dark.
Tew pick out % good husband =
shut up both eyes, grab hard, and
trust in the Lord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

COMBINATION EXCURSION FOR 1871.
"A prospectus has been issued for
what IS termed grand pleasure ex-
cursion for 1871" But instead Of
one route there are several describ-
ed. she first starts from Buffalo,
n. a., and, after passing through
about. forty places Of interest, brings
up at Detroit, a distance of two
thousand two hundred and thirteen
miles from the start. Another route
leaves it optional for the tourist to
begin at Chicago, and, after passing
large number of cities and towns,
bring up at the initial point, after a
journey OF fifteen hundred and twen-
ty-oue milee The first mentioned
excursion embraces 1926 miles Of
lake aud river navigation from Buffa
10 to Duluth lj5 miles Of railroad
travel from Duluth to st. Paul, re-
turning ria the Mississippi river
800 miles river navigation from ST.
Pau to Dubuque, and 472 miles OF
railroad travel from Dunleith uid
Chicago 10 Detroit. For this trip
the usual fare is s82, but deduction
will be made during the season OF
1871. Theroutes take in some of the
most beautiful scenery in the coun-
try, including the great lakes TO the
Falls of Niagara, the Thousand
Islands, and the rapids Of the St,
Lawrence, and altogether making a
trip uuequaled for its interest and
beauty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
Sayings of Dean Swift.

The following aphoristical extracts
from the writings of the original and
inimitable wit, Dean Swift. are but
specimens of the richness of the gems
that may be gathered in that GoIcon-
da of literary wealth:
We have just enough religion TO
make us hate, but not enough to
make Us love one another.
How is it possible to expect that
mankind will take advice, when they
will not so much as take warning2
Apollo was held the god of physic
and sender OF diseases. Both wero
originally the same trade, and still
continue.
When true genius appears in the
world you may know him by this
sign, that the ounces are all in confed-
eracy against him.
Complaint is the largest tribute
heaven receives and the slncerest part
of our devotion.
The stoical scheme of supplying
our wants by looping off our desires,
is like cutting off our feet when we
want shoes.
The reason why so few marriages
are happy is because young ladies
spend their time in making Bets, not
in making cages.
The latter part of "a wise mans life
is taken up in curing the follies, pre-
JUDGES and false opinions ne had con-
tracted in the former.
Would a writer know how TO be-
have himself with relation to poster.
ity, let him consider in old books
what he finds that he is glad TO know
and what omissions he most lamepts
Whatever the poets pictured, it i:
plain they give immortality to none
but themselves it is Homer and Vir
gil we revere and admire, not Achil
les or Kneas. With historians it il
quite the contrary our thoughts are
taken up with the actions, persons
and events we read, and we little re
! gard the authors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
Great Circle" Travel.

1t is not known by everybody,
perhaps most people have been told
OF it several times, that for all pur-
puses of navigation, Puget Sound is
nearer the great Asiatic marts than
is San Francisco. Even if the vessels
going ont from the Golden Gate took
their course direct for Hong Kong
or Shanghai, they would by reason
of the longer degrees Of latitude far
Their south, scarcely have less sailing
than by bending round more to the
north. But in point Of fact, the pre-
vailing winds and ocean currents of
the Pacific are such that vessels COM
ing from Asia find their most eligible
route bringing them within fifty
miles of the entrance of Puget Sound +;
thus making by the Northern Pacific,
when completed, saving of nearly
a thousand miles Of ocean navigation.
This, added to the diminution of dis
lance overland already alluded to,
gives US route from our eastern
cities to the coast of Asia, shorter
than any other by about fifteen hun
dred miles. When this road shall be
in successful operation, the time re-
quired to reach the Pacific coast by
means of it from New York city,
will not exceed four days, allowing
an average rate of movement of thir-
" miles an hour. Thence to Shang-
hal, in China, the voyage will occupy
eighteen or nineteen days, at the
mean rate of twelve miles an hour
making twenty-five to twenty-three
days in all from New York; less
time than is now occupied in making
the voyage by way of the Isthmus
TO San Francisco.-Dr. Geo. II.
Steele, in Old and Nc,c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

"REPUBLICAN OUTRAGEs."

We wish Democratic Journals, in
stead of all the while dealing in
gloomy generalities in respect to the
outrages the Republican party has
committed, would set forth the facts
80 that everybody could understand
them. according to tie gloomy
general Ties referred to, there never
was such a wicked party as the Re-
publican; but inasmuch as this wick
edness is all Of a general, i'll defined
nature, we propose to go into the de-
tails of the subject, and specify some
of tho outragos which make the Re-
publican party worthy of the deep
commentator Of the public. No
one who would not dispute against
the sun will deny that for the fol-
lowing vicious, wicked and wrongful
measures and deeds, the Republican
party is responsible before the bar
Of the people:
l. The homestead law.
2. The emancipation Of four mil
lion slaves.
}. The suppression of wicked
lion, in which was included not only
vast military operations, but the ma
turing and successful operation of a
financial system which preserved
the national credit from ruin, and
greatly aided public prosperity.
1. The construction of railway
to the Pacific ocean.
3. The reconstruction Of the South
ern states on the principles of justice
and freedom.
9. The reform of the system of
conducting the public offices, where
by immense sums OF money are an
nually saved.
Z. The destruction of Indian and
other rings" whose plundering of
the public funds has been vast and
constant.
.. The Inauguration of an Indian
policy at once just, humane, and sue
cessful n policy which seems des-
tined to solve, in the interests of
civilization, problem that has per-
picked and eluded our craftsmanship
from the foundation of the govern
ment.
8. The reform Of the revenue sys-
tenn, whereby taxation is largely re-
duced, and the way paved for further
reductions, to the invaluable benefit
of the trade and commerce of the
country.
10. The salvation Of the people
from "wild-cats" and their accompa-
nying periodical financial crashes.
IL. The maintenance of the ma
tional credit and financial honor.
II. The establishment of com
plete political and civil equality by
constitutional provision, whereby
freedom and justice are secured for
ever.
Such are some Of the more nota-
bic measures and deeds of the Re-
publican party. If they be fully re-
Elected upon, and also their practical
results considered, it will be seen
that they have done more for our
people, and are more beneficent in
their effects, than any measures and
deeds Of any political party that ev-
er existed in any country. These
are the "ontrages" Of the Republican
party They are Just such outrages
as the people like, and will have
Chicago Post,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

sG-The freshest topic of discourse
in scientific circles is Professor Tyn-
dall's lecture of January last on Dust
and Diseases. A great many expert
investigators refuse to believe that
disease is propagated by inhaling in
visible organic matter in the air; but
the fact set forth by Tyndall that
such matter exists in abundance, and
il taken into the lungs in breathing,
has been fully confirmed. DR.. Angus
smith, who claims TO have discovered
this before Professor Tyndall, holds
that while one of these germs are in
furious, others may be required to
maintain healthy animal life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

GES. GRANT on THE SPRING-HALT.
Gen. Grant, amid the cares of state,
retains all his old fondness for horses,
and is on the continual lookout for
equine peculiarities. During his re-
cent visit 10 Boston, the story goes,
while riding in a carriage with sever
al gentlemen, he jumped up, and
calling on the driver to stop, pointed
to a horse that was passing, exclaim-
ing, Look there, gentlemen, there's
the first horse | ever saw which had
sprirg-halt in fore leg and after
ward delivered quite disquisition
upon the snbiect.-Sprinqrieid Repub-
bean
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

pA-"When circumstances rendered
it impossible for him to attend the
stated preaching of the Gospel, he
made it sacred rule to kill an Indian
every Sabbath" is the inscription af-
fectionately engraved upon the tomb
of a Colorado deacon, by the bereaved
members Of the congregation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

a@-The present census will show
that the United States has fifteen
cities of more than one hundred
thousand inhabitants. There are but
three countries that exceed this-the
East Indies with twenty-one cities,
Great Britain with sixteen, and China
with fifteen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
GrNew YORK, according ta tie

~ y " DIX, ACCORDING % TIC
ce'>us tN tak r, ha> 100000
in2aht.aH... lh TuiuNe expose
thA fr a'g.eua tourg bx exh.bi'ine
lbs r,.Jrus from thirteen distric ;
containing ID 956 residents, Which
PEELED : $50 votes, $685. being Dem
ocratic la one district of $40 per-
SOP. VI. told, there we're 90 Repubi-
can and SS4 Democratic votes cast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
ssg- We find the following In tht

gay We find the following in the
Oconomowoc Times:
A party;from St. Louis, somewhat
noted for his superlative qualifica-
tions to whatever he aspired, requir-
ing proof lsositive.from others in their
pretensioris, and spending the season
here with q friend of ours, inquired
his politics. "My politics, sir /? | am
Democrat" so am >" was the
rejoinder, l"but how may | knoU you
to be Democrat ?" Il have been a
lifelong democrat, sir" "rhat may
all be, bug where is your evidence
evidence, sir? | have voted for
each Democratic Presidential candi-
date since was of age. | am OF
the regular stamp, sir. True blue
and dyed in the WOOL" Voted
Regular stnmp' True blueP Dyed
in the wobDr What has all that TO
do with the question-where's your
euidence that you're a Democrat r.
Excuse me, sir, but as you arc such
loud Democrat, what is your evi.
dence? 2" Evidence Ny evidence
The vdsv best in this world or the
world to ctame-I lcaS a Colonel in tht
Confederate army"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
CARRIER HOUSE

m CARRIER, proprietor, B5scObel, Wis. Meals pro
Nidod before time, and patrons assisted will
baggage. Promptness, and no delays Ut the Carrie
House. Stabling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

With - per cent. more corn in the
country , feed them, and no proba.
tiliiy 81 TN enlarged foreign demand,
vbv sholIi not pork, bacon and
aam- De. sold at moderate price p
CHICAGO journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

e@-A fellow about to be sentenced
te death stopped the roundabout le-
gal formula OF the court with never
mind the 'bituary, Judge, let's 90 on
with the funeral"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

NOTARY PUBLIC, Claim A gent. aud a gent for SOW
~ erfl ~ She boat Life and Fire Insurance Com
pauies Ia She country. Also Licensed Aucti0neer. All
business entrusted % him viii bo promptly attended
Co. ~ tasaTilloi Wis. 2i-l7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

Eay- VI hat reason have we TO sup
pose tbet beer was made in the ark !?
The kan 3aroo was seen 10 60 in with
hops and the bear was always bruin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
PIIF3EPs HOUSE.

Il =. PHELPS, proprietor, Lancaster, Wis Having
furnished the now three story brick hotel the
old hotel corner am prepared 90 accommodate guests
reas0nably Rooms we'll furnished aud table we'll
provided. Ample stable accommodations. 20-46
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
.Ilt.s1Ia HIooI,-..


y ~ BRAL COLLECTING AGENT ana CONVEY
" snoer, Bloomington, Wis Titles investigated and
perfected. Collection promptly at' aricd a.. Refer
sness gifon when desired. 4l-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

ra-A paper printed in the Chinese
language has made its appearance in
Montana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

~ j. HYDE, proprietor, Lancaster, Wis corner Of
". Main and Spring SITS. Having bought the above
house and RENTED and refurnished IT, | prepared
% give every attention 70 she accommodation Of guests
and will provided good table and clean beds. good
h1stler always on hand 2t-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL.

pY q. b. STREETER, oorner OF Mineral and Second
ID streets PGttcvillo, Wis. Good stabliHg and at
tsntiyo hosters. Sample rooms attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
MANSION HOUSE.
PLATTEVILLE HOTEL,

DYM HYDE & SON, Lancaster. wis. Good Stabliul
ID and No. bostler. Hcrses and carriages 20 let al
worry low tatss 2i-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

Hoo CheP.-Tt is probable that the
hog crop oi 1870 in the United States
will be il excess of that of last year
by over 100000 porkers.
We give the increase in four States
as returHcd by the assessors:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
DIR. @. z. FALLEY.

DuYICIAN and SURGEON Lancaster, Grant c.
VIE May be found at his residence in sou ia part
of She village near She Institute 2l-22
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01

CINE WOoDHOUsE, proprietor, (successor 10 IIar-
- GER Bloomington, Wis. Rooms IN good order, ant
good 8tublng attached. 2l-S0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-11-01
HODGES q McCARN,
BANKERS and DEALERS IN EXCHANGE

AND GOV ERNNENT SECN RITES,
rltITErtlLg, WISCONSIN.
Particular attention given 10 Collections ana pro.
seeds promptly reunited on day of payment.
Meter To-
Henry Clews ca. n y. T.. Edgerton. New York
second AstlBk, Chicago National Bank Of Galena