davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

YOUNG LADIES, BEWARE! OF the injurious effects
OF CathartiCs and Purgatives containing mercury,
caomel and other deleterious drugs. In a short
time they enervate and destroy the system as well
as the complexion, II you would have q fresh,
healthy, and youthful appearance, use HELNBoLDs
FLUID EXTRACT SARsAPARILIA and HELMBoLps CA
TAwBA GRAPE PILLS They are purely vegetable;
pleasant purgative, and cause neither nausea or
gripping pains.
"WHAT HAVE You TAKEN FOR ITO" said Mrs Laura
Thompson TO her friend Miss Lake, referring to a
sick headache with which the young lady was con-
tinuay a1llicted. "Oh," said Miss Lake, 'Ive taken
Cathartic pills enough to load cannon" 'Dlscard
them, said her friend aud try ny medicine, PLAN
TATIoN BITTERs. Bile is the of your dicnlty;
and know by experience the Bitters are a certain
cure for biliousness"
Miss Lake adopted Mrs. Thompson's advice, and
was cured within a fortnight. She is now at the
Metropolitan Hotel, and will confirm this statement
TH0sE WHO DESIRE A BRILLIANCY OF C0MPLRx-
ION should beware OF cheap patent pills, or other
cathartics containing ca;omel and mercury. Use
Natures remedy, HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT SAR-
sAPARuLA and HBLMBoJD's CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
Component parts-Flud Extract Rhubarb and Fluid
Extract Grape Juice. For Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Bilious Affections, Dyspepsia, Sick Nervous
Headache Oostlveness, ETC., the Pills are une-
qualled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

AMERICAN OIL PAINTIEGS.-The annual spring
sale OF the American Art Gallery, N. Y, will be
commenced this evening at Scotts New Art Gal
lery, No. 1929 Chestnut street, continuing tomorrow
and Friday morning and evening. Many pictures Of
the highest excellence will be offered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

THERE is not such a reliable purgative known as
HELMBOLD's CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS. They are safe,
pleasant, and effcaclous and cause neither nausea
or gripping pains. HELMBoLD's SARsAPARuLA, the
great Blood Purifier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

OAKFoRD, Continental Hotel, has received Spring
styles Gents and Boys Hats, Caps, and Furnishing
Goods. Shirts made to order,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
Il AND COUNTY OF PHlLADELPHIA:
Estate OF WILLIAM G. DICkENSHEETS decd.
The Auditor appointed by the Court tn audit, set
tie and adjust the account OF MARY ANN DICK
ENSHEHiS, Administrative OF the estate OF WILL
LIAM G. .DICKENSHEETS, deceased, and to report
distribution OF the balance In the hands OF the ae
countant will meet the parties interested for the
purpose Of his appointment on MONDAY, April II,
ISL at O'Clock NJ, at his ONCE, No. 80 s. THIRD
Street, in the city OF Philadelphia.
T, HORACE THARP.
bWfm5t Auditor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
South Second street, has Of the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware In the city. He has also hand fine assort-
Ment Of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth Of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

IN THE STRING AND SUMNER MONTHS the system
should be thoroughly purged, and nothing is 80 ac
Ceptabe to the Stomach as HELMBoLD'S CATAwBA
GEAPE PILLS, after which use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT
SARsAPARnJA. They nvigorate the system, infus-
ing new Life, Health, and Vigor, causing no gripping
pains, and can be taken by Children with perfect
safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
DURNKTT's COOKING EXTRACTS the best.

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET GOODS FROM EUROPE
CHEAP.-GeoIge Gay will sail for Europe 10y steamer
City OF Paris April Is, and will execute any orders
intrusted to him promptly for a small commission
either in England, France Switzerland, Belgium,
Holland, Prussia, Austria, Italy, as his business
will call him to all the principal cities in the above
named countries.
Orders may be left at Gays China Palace, No. 1O9
Chestnut street, until Friday April IA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

BURNETT's COLOGNE the best made in America.
THB Genuine Milton Gold Jewelry cannot be pro-
duced for fifty cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01
Murder Of Rich Farmer The Tracks in
the Snow.

At daybrcak yesterday the dead
body of Mr., Writ Nostrand, wealthy
resident Of Syossct, and one of the
widely known farmers on long Island,
was discovered about half way be-
tween the Syosset Hotel and his own
residence, which points are distant
about onc-half Il nile IL part. For
years it had been his custom to spend
many of his evenings at tic hotel in
convivial intercourse with his friends,
and on Saturday night he was there
to late hour. 1t is known that he
had Il few days previously quarrelcd
with two Iri,hmen, and that the men
were likewise at the hotel on the fatal
evening.
Further than this, footprints in the
snow leading directly from the body
to the residences Ct these men were
discovered, which so far strengthened
suspicion that they have been arrest
cl. But when it is considered that
| Mr.. Nostrand sometimes carried large
sums of money with him, and that he
might have been the victim Of cupid.
ty, and that the suspected parties in
going homo would have been forced to
trace almost the path that they did, it
is not SO clear that no was murdered
by them for revenge: 1t is not yet
known what money he had with him.
From tho nature Of the wounds it is
supposed he was beaten to death
with cudgels : his skull and both jaws
having been broken.
Mr.. Nostrand was born on Long
Island, and was about fifty-fvo years
old, had amassed fortune of some
$4,000, chiefly by dealing in stock +,
for which purposes he has been travel
ing over the Island for the last quar-
ter of ccntury.--Nev York CONNER.
ciol
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01
J Word 10 Planters,

I'nlor ~, .l,,o o,,I; - ,
IN ~. I,nl.rr iU;ss rI; n'" ,,
fo)low;n. final, mi .o,si,ia -
10 thn 7l,n,nr, ~ M;."ia.;u;
think;nr i onn,llv ,nnl;coh1np l;h1,pL, - ,,ian "n y
tcrs cvrryyha,n To rp,r - Co. ",
c,,l c,nsidnrn,;an wy; rh, ~ ~ r,s; s;n.
snvs "' '0''
W, w;,l so,r loo;, - o,,,
nrcrarot;ons fnr , n rnw w voar ~ nna 'I' ,ba
r,vt oro, O' CIV wy
,on os wo did lns, |enr %,hn,s:,l 'rUn p,,,
n1yicn wos Ihon u,,,h"alo1,N ,' 1 ~ ,"". "",
rn,n md - ,iont ~ suah w t;"s
stnnn,hlo rd,, ,n 49,. WI, ,I I'.'.s >
f,mi,ins ,~'n .nnlnn,]on: ] Jon'
Int that =, ~ hn ,EIn noxt f'I, ~
s,v that u ,;lj lii onor,h r,aat ~
sunnlv oil yonr emnlnron, J,rin" ,l,o w.
,c,r 1878 liza rn, Jonn tL;Ss
yror Won would 1ot nom ho on". '
whc]wcd in Irht with ,as IN ~ann
ca,esN vIrr l,n1 hurthon,d w;.i
mortuoyrs ~
Unyr vnu NOT learned hv tho do,r
" bo,yht rxnor;o, no nflsGG ,c7 ,re
$50, and 10 ih,t wn,ltb n,mnot 10 no' ,o
ouired Iv ,ho crItrr. of nottor
lnn,, -, wv; .o', 81
upon tho marc tLrirty f,rmors nf H.
Western S;,otc, /, synnly vow wi,
your Lrc,j md vonr rfy Ho,; " VIII
~, ,cyor lonnn H.. % .h> 'r" i'e s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

a VIsIoNARY.-Tho Savannah Ad-
vcrtiscr says "Thcrc isa man in this
city who positively aflirma that he has
been tho Almighty under the follow.
ing circumstances The party in
question resides out of town, and
somc time since was travelling alone
through the woods in wagon, drawn
by single horse. During this occa.
sion tho man swears positively that
the Lord, accompanied with seven
angels, appeared to him and told him
that his father was in Heaven was
happy enough, but wanted his son to
prepare himself and henceforth preach
tho Gospel. Since that time the
dreamer has steadily gone on in the
work of preparation, and unless he
dies first, will undoubtedly fulfil his
mission. 1t would be a blessing if
some others would have similar Wis
ions, and mend their ways according
lly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

How's THIS roR H,Gn1-Tho fol-
lowing appeared in the Union a few
days ago!
"We have received q note from
Hon. j. II. Rainey, representative in
Congress from the First District in
this State, asking us to call attention
to the tact, that he has q West Point
oadctship at his disposal, which no
will be required to fill very soon"
The Union omits to state that the
vaoancy is caused by tho dismissal of
Whittemore's appointee for incompe.
tenoy. Both the boy's father and w.
agree that it was bad speculation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01
Speech Of Gen. Frank P, Blair,

In resDpndin. to his nominate N
for United States Senator he ,Ln
Democrats ortlc Missouri ;sl,tnrs
General Blair s,i1.
"[ shall cudc.yor to corrv ont cs
far as I havn tb. ,h,i;tv, IL, n,;n,.;
pie proclaimed for ~, Iv nv f,irnI,
who placed me in nomination. 7 am ,
Democta,, a,,l am also a Libr,al
Upou the MA form which " i onnorn.
ccd ino our recent ,).,tiun am,,
which gave back to A,i~sn,i hrr
liberty ard her frecdom, uuon that
r',tfu, m | stand with I'll men vh
niIl stand with ne homo ,ul Ln.
1--we chat new and more brilliant
carncr is now opened for our State .
that We will wisely leave the p,st nm.
Disturbed that ,vn b,yn rnt :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

WAR UroN VIRGINIA CARrEr.BAc-
GERS A Washington letter in tho
Norfolk Journal says:
"llon. G. Y. Thomas, of the Virgin
ia Legislature, heads delegation
here which had an interview with the
President yesterday in relation to the
prospects of the Republican party in
Virginia, which they represented as
having been brought to a very low cbb
by the bad Influences exertcd by the
carpet,bag class cf Office holders. Mr..
Thomas, as spokesman, conten dcd
that they could do nothing to strength
on the party while these men, who
have no local reputation, controlled
the Federal Offices and had the best 10 :
a! of tho patronage. He desired
that native Virginian Republicans
Should bo more generally made tho
recipients of official gifts. Then
there would be some hope for the
party but os it was, it was weaken
ing day by day, until even now the
negroes were dissatisfied and alma lga-
mating with tho Conservative party
Virginia politics was one Of the
subjects touched upon in Cabinet
meeting yesterday.o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01
Capital rs. Natural Advantages.

Ono Of the best illu ,trations of the
folly Of tho protectioust argument
about nearby markets, and the losses
by transportation, is furnished BY the
present condition Of tic tca.trade.
When the Uuion Pacific Railroad " as
building, Chicago was almost uuani
nous in favor of subsidy, land:graut,
and every other privilege, btcau.c,
amcug other thit gs, the tompla,ion
Of the road was going to Immediately
convert Chicago into the central tea.
market for the entire continent, and
to flee Chicago iobbcra from the
tyranny of Eastern importers. What
IS the fact ! Tea is coming ovcran d
from San Francisco to Sew York,
passing through Chicago on its way,
while Chicago merchants continue to
come to Newly to buy tea and
ship it from here West by rail. Why
is it 1t is simply because tea can
not be bought to advantage except
by cargo, and cargo Of tea costs a
good deal Of money, and is not use,
up in Chicago every day. Now, all
the men in Chicago who could %Ho,d
to buy q cargo Of tea, retail it outin
three or four or six months, find that
they can employ their money to good
advantage in Chicago at twelve or
eighteen per cant per annum, while
the Now York tea importer is salts.
fled to make six or seven per cent.
The Chicago merchant can, therefore,
make from six to twelve per cent
more pei annum on his money by
buy ing his stock Of tea once Il til
in New York which would pay the
railload freight of the tea from Chi,a-
go to New York three or four times
over-to say nothing of tho fact that
capital is never abundant in Chicago,
OF SO little Consequence cnompared to
some other considerations isa is
tanco Of few hundred miles by rail.
road.-Frce Trader.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

GENERAL A. G.. GARLINGfoN.--Tbe
Atlanta lntelligencer announces that
Cen. a. G: Darlington, recently re.
;nc1ea TO Atlanta from South Carroll
ma hns become connected with that
journal as :, chief assistant upon its edi.
torial staff.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

DR.. IIELmBoLD AND SESA+dK
BtAIn.-We learn from tho New
York Commercial Advertiser that
DR.. Fl. Il. lIeln bold, of Duchu hotoric
ty iirod salute of one !,undled guns
from the roof of his building in New
York on Saturday last, in honor of
the election of his friend Cen. Frank
Blair % the United States Senate.
The Advertiser says:
The thunder of Franks eloquenco
in the West and the roar of the doc
tors artillery in the Hast are enough
to set the teeth of all the old fogies
of pharmacy and politics cbattering
from one end of the continent to tho
other.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

END OF IMpEAcNMENT.-as wo an.
ticipated some time since, the grand
inquest held for the trial of Judge
Vernon, was brought to close yeater-
day, by the resignation Of that officer.
- Col. Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

LETTING TnEM Down EAsr.--A
despatch from Bordeaux reports that
on Sunday of last week, Chanzy's army
was attacked by tho Germans. One
Frerch corps fought with success,
capturing many positions another
corps had ga desperate struggle"
Tie despatch adds naivoly that Gre
treat oontinues.' This reads like one
of those paragraphs the newspapers
of the interior abound in, which reports
for instance, that darkey in South
Carolina tried to use cannon sh
as a warming pan, and then adds that
"several pieces of him were picked
up in the neighborhood."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

PULLlNG a IIORsE's TONGUE Our. -
The statement in W edncsdas's Star
that the tonguo Of horse had been
pulled out by man in Georgetown
was generally discreditcd by our CO.
temporaries, but Mr.. II. Il. Gatthell,
President Of the Of the Sooety for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
notwithstanding the Incredibly of
the doubling Thomascs, made inqui
RIGS into the facts of the case. a.
the Georgetown station h,use Lieut..
Essex delivered to him the evidence
of the fact-the tongue Of the amin al
and after considerable inquiry
he learned from colorcd man that
the person who committed the act
was named Thomas Jacobs, and resid-
ell near the Baltimore depot, and GO
ing to his house accused HIN of st. O n,l
finally he admitted the fact, giving as
an excuse that he was angry at the
time. MIR. Gatchell demanded to
know whether or not the animal was
still alive, to which j replied in the
Affirmative, and proceeded with Mr..
tatchell to the stable, where the
horse was found still alive, and with
his tongue literally torn from the
roots. Mr.. Gatchcll procured the
arrest of Jacobs, and he had hearing
before Judge Walter, who imposed a
iine of $5 upon him, the lowest p pen.
atty p escribcd for the offence. The
mutilated animal will be killed to re-
lieve it from it's terrible sufclings.--
Washington STR.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

In Perry county, p, recently,
Washington Blair "trcod" fox in a
hollow stump about fifteen feet high.
He climbed after Reynard, and when
on the stump, tho wood being rotten,
broke from his hold, and he fell in
side to the bottom, the cunning ami.
nal making his escape, and leaving
MIR. Blair in the trap he had intended
for itself. After thirty"six hours
laborious work with pcn-knifc, the
luckloss hunter succeeded in whiting
himself out.
Twenty-Five car loads Of silks and
teas are crossing the continent fol
New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

HYAclNTn.-Fathor Hyacinth, in
his London lecture on the war, dis.
played his usual independence Of
thought. Ho recognized the blum!
ders of France. Tho loss of Alsaco
and Lorraine wou]l not be fatal to
France. AS TO tho results Of the war,
he declared that Germany would be.
come centre Of civilization while
France, again free would carry to
their legitimate end the ideas of tho
great revolution, and put an end to
tho country's threatened ruin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

THE MUR6EKERs OF DUBARp AND
BAILEY.-Tho Columbia Pb@nix, oe
Tuesday, says: "Tbcre is no doubt
that the murderers Of Messrs. Dubard
and Bailey have been arrested by
Messrs. Hubbard and Franklin. In
few days we shall give allthe par.
ticulars. 1t is deemed expedient TO
withhold thon, for the present. M
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

Don piatt, speaking on the proba
bic retirement of Secretary Fish
from Grants Cabinet, says:
The place has been very irksome
to my venerable s,rdine, and he has
not made n success Of it. The fact i.
he has made tremendous stupidity
and appears not by any means in
q handsome light, one-balf the time
being the tool--A very gentlomanly
one, it is true, but nevertheless IA tool
of the President. This is painful.
ly evident in that Motley business.
Grant himsclf hates Motley as one
hates his superior in intellect and re.
iinement. Then, in addition to this
he sought to punish Sumner for lis
opposition to San Domingo, and to
this Mr.. Fish lent hand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

Trochu's opinion is stated to be,
that it is better to surrender Paris
than to bavo tho public buildings de-
stroyed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

~ FATAL ABcrDENr.-Thc Marion
Star, of the 18th instant says.
Billy Brown alias Moses lee, was
killed on the 9th instant, on Mr.. T.
IS. Owens plantation. near GApway
Church. Coroner Montgomery held
an inquest, Ind the following, is the
substance of the verdict Of the jury
"Billy Brown alias Moses Ice
came to his death by a shot CT sing
from a gun in the hands of i. b
Owens, on the night of the 9th Of jan
uary, 1871"
MIR. Owens is one Of our best anc
most respected citizens, and we have
no doubt that the act was unintention
a on his part.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

INSURANCE TAx.-.tbont two years
ago tho city Of Cncag, levied a tax
of two per cent. np'n tho gross le
ceipts Of AL he lie Insurance compa-
MES of other States doing business in
the city and the agent Of the companies
were required TO report, under oath,
tho amount of their premiums reciov.
cd during the year. Some of the
agents reported and paid, but others
refused to do either. The city made
a test in the case of Mr.. A. G. Ducat.
agent of tho Home Insurance Compa.
ny of New York, who carried the
case by appeals up to the United States
Supreme Court, whore it has just beer
decided in favor of the oity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

ALLIGATons' fIIDEs.-An establish
ment for tanning alligators' hides at
Roxbury, Mass, takes all the g'ccn
hides of these reptiles captured a.
New Orleans and along the coast OF
Florida. The hides undergo long
and expensive tanning process, lasting
for eight months, during which time
they are handled regularly every
week. They are tanned into an cx
cecdirgly ton, h and elastic leather
said to be impervious to water. The
skins Ct the young animals only are
available, as after maturity the hide
becomes horny.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

A SoUfn CAhoLiNA Mono RoBBED
IN AUGUSTA. The Augusta tonstitu-
tionalist, of yesterday, (Thu, sday }
says:
On Tuesday night, a negro, Simp
son Page, haillng ftom Newbcrry, s.
g., and representing himself as de-
feated candidate for the Legislature
hired roostlng place in Bridge Row
from a negro woman named Lucy
Jones. When he awolto in the morn
ing his snowdrop landlady was miss,
ing, and so was his silver watch, pistol
and $5l in cash. Ito made his loss
known at Tho police. headquarters, and
tho damsel was arrested and held 70,
an c&plaLation of tho Whereabouts of
tho missing arlic cs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-02-01

IN. II. UIOVER,"
The deceased leaves three sons, two
in Georgia, and one in Texas, with
a considerable family connection in
South Carolina. An inquest was
held over the body, and the jury re-
turned u verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

yx NJ ,,BruyKs-Arrrals to-day l6 e.rs at Comrrnfrsw
Resale bre herr ~s several lots Of Yesterday cattle and few held
i oicts hut at y,y slightly improved DRIVES
xrcsd about .e d. lodllc and HE for selections There is
gc r. OF speculation about the qlsr Of stock which Will he
ssred nett Monday certain that little will reach here from
Cbr.go barly carloads leaving there time for neI market,
io run gre and that city, quite likely
% st.ts feeder. will this ' the lime for them and
Int. v be large We dcnot look for famine. No dortt
Ill some time the trade TO settle Ito accustomed channel It
Cbcoso Tn roads ard rongoet Wv be monopo1d in earring
In, ,a other mater rebuilding ~ burned dshethe sok
[ .,nr ne distance nom the fre-e the banks not In
'oD TO ttsts ia ordinarily carried or The ALBANY aus
G , ,rIr,. viii Be Affected By s interruption than
II r. -, poet All billed each W. Noo.o1 and
va vt SD b 70 n eh sud l. Frank with sns cars and
a,s, y ] Genital Road N shoekensey L Co
Inney addition closing
,, soi 81 Kenluciy sses for shOeinsey Co.. cattle
hStflOc. c-,..L r. n y,..i.,. ...,. O -. -. -,
IT,. n e.t At lOle. 70 for Il. Dehl ew, iOs, ana 70
~, A W Woodford; also, Virginia reers 81 cwt, at Be-
Med Vail for Aie.on Sherman, 50 heavy Dlno, see 7i0
F,ss un out thin 81 Missouri cattle for Sherman Co.
o. sG g. sn ~ ~ illinois cattle ewt stsis
H. Dley sod IS heavy and fat 81 eut Illinois steers li and
90 Of II ewt, At lOale
go =, Comnuplrsv and st. This ouI
And sill the trade lively either IN Inc s.oei or tho
mon tse hooks Pat o. eel hy bu hin 60
had sons Indian, sheep By he ealO.d :. r. per b and cal "a?
eiI' pco,. sold emil .Aeep and i.mh. o, 30 .eh 100 hn
t si.si 1s 10 q s d. Sc and s. iSan. lambs. o h.
Hume Elliot, . Canada lambs. n n lie. and 2Ss PENN,
vans I1. td,y t.nj mailing II - s5 tt t e.es r.
ann AT stronger p-rrs live b-g quoted ha
O. STATE "a. d. 9 and cars oAo w D, ste Drs.se 'sel