davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

PRoPosIrIoSs viii be received at the Foreign OEee
for the transportation Of number Of japanese to
Yokohama, Japan. the number VII not be less than
% or more than leo.
The proposals must be made First, the idea that
only % ia be carried, and SEPARATE proposal for
each additional passenger over @
The passengers to be furnished with fall ratons
eording to their customs and habits since they have
been in this eoan;rY every kind Of provision be Of
the best description.
CHARLES c. HARErs,
Foreign Once May Is ISL Minister for Foreign Afairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

The regular annual examination Of the Govern
nsns Schools Of the District Of Eona ,Houolulal ],
Island Of Oahu. will take place during the ensuing
month (June), as follows:
Tuesday, June 18th at the Militant School King St.
"Wednesday. " l4th, at the Royal School.
Thursday, =" 18th, at the Fort Street School.
COMMON SCHOOLS.
Monday, June e6th, at KamoIii Church, schools.
Tuesday, 27th. at kawaiahao
Wednesday, a" 2Sth, at
THURSDAY. a. 18th. At
Commencing at 2 O'Clock A. n. on each Of the
above days. The public Is invited to attend.
The regular sumner vacation Of the above schools
viii extend from the dates above named to Tuesday,
August l. 1871, from which date new term viii
commence.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. SuIrH, Secretary,
Horolulu, Nay 9 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
KOnsuIat des ROrddaulschen Bundles.

TN AUFTRAGE DIS REICHs KANZLERs
Il bnngt das Nofdieutsehe Konsalat iogead- Keso-
luton des Deutsshen Heehstages eur Eennsniss der
auf den Sandwich Inseln anaefenden Deafschen
Honoluu den u joni. ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

OREGON HAMS. For Sale By
~ 20 B0LLRs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21
The Steamers of the U. s.. N. z. and a.
Mail Steamship Line
viii Leave san Francisco for Honolulu,

As FOLLOWS:
June ..........21st September.
October ...............11th
August. ......... 18th
The public viii have timely notice Of the dates Of
departure from Honolulu for San Francisco, Ports 10
New Zealand and Australia. and all further particu-
lars be obtained the Office Of the undersigned.
Passengers
Can be booked Honolulu San Francisco, Omaha,
St. Louis. New Orleans, Chicago. Baltimore, Phila-
dslphia, New York, Boston. and Liverpool. at low
rates which will remain III force until Dec. 81 1871
also to Auckland and other ports in New Zealand,
Sydney, y. 5. W, and Melbourne.
II. HACKFELD i CO..
Is n Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-06-21

Finance Once. June 6. ISL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

The ring organ here sneers again at
the "self-appointed committee" who
have undertaken to raise fund to recog-
nize, somewhat, the efforts made in
behalf OF the men arrested under mill
tary law and in behalf of OWL liberty.
We say again, that we stand by that
move. We heartily endorse it. It is a
good thing. Ithas brought to us Messrs.
Stanberry and Johnson, who have been
doing, and are doing, suoh service as TO
commend them to the friends of the
weak and OF constitutional law every
where. These men, and the committee.
and all OF us, can we'll afford to look
down on the hate of those below.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

We have just received the sad intelli.
gence Of the death of Mr.. n. Garter
Todd, near Loose, Limestone County,
Ie1aa, on the 27th OF November. from
a native OF Anderson. an honest, upright
citizen, and brave soldier in the late
war. He removed to Texas less than
twelve mouths ago, and his untimely
death will be sin cerely regretted by a large
circle OF friends in this community.
Anderson Inteligencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

The Saturday Reoie,0, an English pub
lication, gives very complimentary no.
tice OF DR.. II. L. Maur7's series. Il
Is called "Maury's Geographical Series:
Manual Of Geography a Complete Irea-
Ties ON Mathematical, Cipn and Physical
geography" This is fine text book,
and we are pleased to find that Capt.
Thompson has introduced it in his
academy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

HoMIcIDE.-A difficulty occurred in
the Tank neighborhoed. on last Satur-
day night, between Sam. Durham, negro,
and John Polk, white, which resulted in
the death of the former. The difficulty
between the parties commenced at the
store Of Mr.. G. w. Bell, when Durham
attempted to kill Polk with an axe.
Lancaster LeGger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

LEE MILL STILL GRINDING. Since our
iast issue the followsng persons have
peen arrested by the United States Mar
s9al: NJ. %. Bruton, F. W. Coleman. \
Henry Whites G.. Nj. Morgan, J. nj.
scott, and Charles Scott. Those mark
cd thus are known to be Republicans,
and their arrest causes some surprise
here - Union Times,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

OFFICIAL RAFFLE NuMBERs Charleston CHAR.
table Association. for benefit Free School fund:
hAFTLI CIas: Nc 24a Morning. December ID
15-71-70-0-9-78-S9 28-52-72-d9:11
Witness my hand at Char srleston, this 18th day
OF December. 1871. FENN PECK,
Dec IL sworn Commissioner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

MANUFACTURING ENTERrRIsE IN CHARLAs.
TON Charleston 10 fast becoming a manu-.
featuring as we'll AZ commercial city. The
largest m manufactory Of doors, sashes, blinds.
Sc:s in the Southern States is that Of Mr.. p.
r. ToALE. on Horlbeck's Wharf, in that city.
sales rooms at No. 20 Hayne street. Mr..
column. No a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

Some days ago, sale of South Caro-.
lima seven per cent. bonds in New York
was reported in the papers We have
Information that there was in reality no
sale at all, as the bonds we're bought in
by the very speonlators who offered
them. Stop Kimpton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

LIST OF NEW ADvRRrIsEMRNrs
r: Pollard Christmas Presents.
Mocking Bird for Sale.
Chambers & Co.-Stoves, Tinware, &c.
j. D. Bateman-Fish.
Heise-Look to Christmas.
j. Levin-Last Notice.
Heinitsh-Prince of Wales.
s. P. Hamilton-Summon
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

ccn. we're read-and here il may be well
to note that the affldavits for the defence
come from the parties alleged to be more
or less involved In the Irregularities and
ring arrangements charged Wa
ties. Esq. though laboring under se-
we're ailment. made an exhaustive argu-
ment to chow that Judge Melton had
jurisdiction, and that they had made
suoh case as made it obligatory upon
the Judge to interpose and protect the
public interests. He argued that both
as regards the secret issue of city bonds
and the contract awards, the plaintiff.
had made good their charges, and were
entitled to their prayer for injunction and
relief.
The case will be continued to-day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

on, and the question is, WILL you Aor?
The Meeting OF tho Columbia Tax-Pay-
ors To-day.
The meeting called at the invitation of
the Columbia Board of Trade will take
place to-day. We were present at the
meeting Of the Board of Trade that re-
suited in the call for to-day. The SUBJ
iect OF the city finances was considered
and the matter ooolly and fully investi-
gated. Messrs. Edward Hope, J. j.
McCarter, j. P. Southern, r. O. Shiver,
w. O. Swafleld.J. E. Black, J. M. Blakely
and J. P. Thomas engaged in the discus
sion, and the President OF the Board
gave his views. It appears that there is
no disposition to look upon this pro.
posed bond issuance in any other light
than that of the true interests of the
city. The Board are not hostile to legi-
innate city improvements. But they in
sist that these must be erected at fair
price and outside of plundering rings
The Board was emphatic and decided as
to the ruinous character of the proposed
measure of issuing eight per cent. city
bonds to the extent of $800,0OO.
Inasmuch as the revenues of the city
from all sources do not now exceed
1856, 900, it cannot be deemed good policy
to incur an annual expense OF at least
800. .000-for the $64, 900 annual interest
plus the current city expenses, 500, 900
per annum, would give $4,000 as rep.
resenting the liabilities of the oity yearly,
upon the basis of bonded debt of
$8OO,OOO. The bonded debt of the city
is now about 1926. .OsO. Mr.. SILVER puts
it at 1927, 900. The Board thought that
this debt should not be augmented at
least beyond $4,000 The opinion was
expressed that the Legislature, when in
formed. would hardly grant the Council
the power they ask for.
The Board of Trade, very properly,
have invited the taxpayers at large to
take the matter into consideration. The
present Council have trifled with and
damaged the public interests: The ap.
pointed guardians of the city's interests,
they have proved faithless The time
has come for all good men, without re.
gard to political affinities, to band toge-
ther and look after both the moral and
material interests affecting the commu.
nifty. In Columbia. we have mL ,h at
stake. Ruin our finances, and you cut
the ham-strings of the city, and she
must limp on for the future. like q lame
and weary horse. Keep her finances all
right, and put her municipal govern
ment in safe, honest and intelligent
hands, and she will move like spirited
courser along the path Of healthful pro-
gress. Let the substantial ;citizens-the
honest tax-payers-meet to-day, and
raise strong and earnest voice in behalf
OF the true interests of the capital. Let
muscular pcblio opinion lead to dis
Greet, well.tempered, reasonable, but
resoiute and effective public action.
The meeting is at - O'Clock, in Caro-
lima Hall. What good citizen cannot
give an hour OF two to the city?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

Last Notice to Gas Consumers.
nEFAULTERS will take notice that All
~ bills remaining unpaid at the close of
this day will find themselves in the dark.
JACOB LEVIN.
Secretary Columbia Gas Company.
Dec 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16


MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.l5
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 400
P. NJ; closes 6 90 A. Nj. Charleston
night mail opens g. 80 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. NJ. Greenville mail opens Gas P.
NJ; closes 900 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 9.00A NJ: closes 1.3OP. NJ. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4P. n.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, December 15..-
Nicherson Houss-Chas. j. Andell, Johns
Island; Miss Mary A. Husley, Summer
vile; Edward 81. Walker, Charlotte: J.
M. Lipscomb. Danville; W. nj. Roberta.
Pendleton; W. B. McCaw, YorkviIle; J.
A.: Winton. Agent Pilgrims; A. T..
Whnling. Richmond; r. H. Dayton,
Baltimore; Harvey Tenney, Columbia.
Columbia Hotel-E W. NJ. Mackey. w.
n. Taft, w. NJ. Bird, j. 81. .Averili, G.
=. Cameron, Charleston; A. W. Sibly, @.
T. Aldrich, B. Hadendorf, J. s. San.
ders. New York; r. 8. Partle, Fla. J.
1: Linen, Illinois: W. A. Bradley, II.
". Mccullough, oity; F. Gardner, Va;
j. q. Harden, Newberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16
Fish.

Fish.
USI received, one barrel Of Fine Freah
= BASS, which I will dispose Of during to.
oAy at i"w prices. J.. D. BATEMAN,
bec III Coin nrnhis Ioa ucpee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

Mocking Bird for Sale.
VIZ. A splendid Singer. One year old. For
NSA&& Dec lR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16
COLUMBIA. / i s. @.
Saturday Morning, December IS. 1871.



The report made by the House Com
mittee. consisting OF the following-all
Radicals--vis: Messrs. Bowen aud
O'Connell, white. and Byas. Frost and
Jones. colored, is c aaost significant and
telling document. as far as il goes. It is
sharp exhibit. That report establishes
tie fact Of a fraudulent and illegal over-
issue Of So. 6.514.000, and recon mmends
thai tho House take steps to hold account
able those persons .oho hare riolated the lap
and ruined The credit Of the State. Mem
bers OF the Housel will you fail in your
duty2 The persons referred to are as
follows: GOVERNOR SooTT, TREASURER
PARKER, ATTORNEY GENERAL CHAMBER.
LAIN, FINANo1An AGENT K1MproN. Be-
hold your financial Ku Klux, and money
Ku Klux in disguise, and without even
the pretext OF provocation. Members of
the House and Senate! the country looks
on, and the question is, WILL YOU Aor?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

Look to Christmas-.-T0 Ladies'.
TN hand. and manufacturing daily, the
~ greatest variety OF CAKES ever made In
this city. Quality unsurpassed. Plain. Frnit
and black Cakes, all sizes, ornamonted and
marked in a superior manner. All orders
promptly attended to, at
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Now Opening for the Holidays.

NJ" VpoHIHB iuI tH6 holidays,
WHAT is the use Of looking and search.
w Ing, puzzing and perplexing the mind,
mt, until yoS % are nearly distracted In yonr anx.
PRISE, while there 1s q large and CHOICE
found 1T r. POITXRn,Sp
Dec 1el92i28
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16
Ee al 1ten,.m.--

70 & al Item ..
OrY MATTERS. The price OF single
copies of the PH9N1x is ave cents. ~ S
The PHGH1x Office is supplied with all
necessary material for as handsome cards,
bill heads, posters, pamphlets, hsnd.bills.
circulars. and other printing that NAV be
desired. AS any Office in the South. Give
us call and test our work.
The rattle for the quill. comes 9. =.
music store, this evening. at
8 o'clock.
DR.. Hayes bill, introduced in the Sc
nate. on Thursday, provided that County
Treasurers should receice pay certificates
OF the General Assembly in payment Of
taxes.
There are good many people Who
believe Dan. Rice has retired, and still
Others who think him dead. The latter
arc naturally somewhat skeptical about
MS being present here in the body a
advertised. If there are any doubts
about this being the ''old original Ja-
oobs.". they can satisfy themselves BY
attending the circus and taking one look
at that nose, facial feature that never
deceives. The Colonel knows his aupe.
riority in this Iine. and will take no
offence.
"As big as YOUR hand"-the Norfolk
oysters on the half shell to be obtained
at the Exchange Hcnee.
DECISION OF SUPREME CouRT, Deoem-
ber 15.-R. J. Donaldson, as Receiver of
the Bank of Camden, as plaintiff, vs. W.
Il. Johnston, w. D. Mcdowell, defend
ants: Ordered, that motion be dismissed.
and the judgment of the Circuit Court
be affirmed per curiam.
----->~~~---~~~~o---
THE PILGRIM. Wednesday night
next, there is to commence an exhibi.
ton at Twins Hall. in this city, intro
ducing the most prominent points in
Bnnyan's Pilgrims Progress, in the
shape of moving panorama, with many
OF the accessories of the stage, in the
way OF scenic effects, red and white
lights. etc. It gives some of the most
useful lessons in life. The paiutings
themselves are the works OF such artists
as Leutze. Church, with many others
known to fame. The Transformation
scene, coming after the arrival of the
Pilgrim and his companion at the oeles
tial oity. is wonder. considering the
size of the stage it is given upon, and is
second only to those seen in largo thea
tres. The manner in which the many
jonrneyings and adventures OF the Pill.
grim is accompanied by music. is not
the least interesting portion of the exhi.
bition. The "Pilgrim" stays with us
only three evenings, and We can con.
scientionsly advise every man. woman
and child in the town to see it when il
makes its appearance. There will be a
grand matinee Friday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

"oto JOhtu6 ooouI his dFf6Bt OF M6QQoQ-
ball. He said he intended to sweep
from the cradle to the grave.
Cross-examined-I voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. didn't lay out from fear
of the Ku Klu1. know Hector Love. T
never asked him to change his politics,
so that the Ku Klux wouldn't trouble
him. L was arrested and carried to
Yorkville by the military. The only
charge I heard against me, was when
Major Merrill asked mo if didn't hold
night meetings to get oolored people to
change their politics, and told them that
Ku Klux wouldn't hurt Democrats. I
told him did not.
Miner Mcdonnell, colored, was next
called. He said-I knew Jim Rainev.
l had talk with him on Sunday even.
ing before his death. He was coming
from Philadelphia Church. He told me-
he was going out Ku Kluxing, and that
folks would see something then. He
said he arrested Mendenhall, and if
Crawford hadn't gone his bail, he would
have hung him. heard of his threats
to take from the cradle to tho grave.
Mendenhall was drunk, and got in q fuss
with one oi Williams men. aio,,t
twenty jumped on him. know Kirkland
Gum. He lives in the same neighbour
hood. He amt looked on az anybody.
Nobody hardly would take his word
about anything 1 am Democrat.
Cross-examlned-Did you belong to
the Demooratio club? A. No. Ihad no
club. I was n Democrat without any
club. I wasn't afraid OF Ku Klux. I
heard some colored people say they Ibid
out from fear Of them.
The hour OF adjournment having ar
rived, the court suspended trial here till
tomorrow, at ii O'Clock.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS
The court met at II A. Nj.
Maj. Hart made application for bail
for Hugh H. Kell. who, he stated. was
confined In Jail in Columbia: that ho
was pronounced by the physicians as
being unsound in his mind, and suffer.
ing from serious bodily Illness; and that
he claimed his release on bail in a small
sum. The absence OF one of the sureties
caused postponement of the applica-
ton.
The trial OF Robert Hayes Mitchell
was continued. The examination of the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

Pledged, could be sold for from ninety
to ninety-five cents to the dollar, he
found that the City Council had made
their arrangements with DR.. Neagle.
This was the issuance in private and
without law Of $3.50, 900 seven per cent.
city bonds, and the pledging OF tho same
to DIR. Neagle for thirty cents on the
dollar. In other words, the CITY borrows
$4,000 from DR.. Neagle at fifteen per
cent. per annum, and gives him the
right to sacrifice the bonds il his money
is not forthcoming.
II. d. Sem testiHes that the Commit.
tee of the Board of Trade were hindered
and delayed and embarrassed in the
effort to get access TO the plans ana spe-
clfioations, which they had engaged
Messrs. Troy and Fry to examine in be-
half OF the citizens; and further swears
that extreme dissatisfaction exists among
the citizens in relation 70 the prize that
it ia proposed to pay for the City Hall,
and that he believes that tho new market
is entirely unnecessary, and contrary to
the will OF majority of the citizens.
These nre the affididavits that mainly
concern the public. They make mp q
strong case.
Tho complaint for injunction and re-
Asf, as drawn up by Messrs. Bachman.
Waties. McMaster and LeOonte, is a
strong document. It asks that all con.
cerned be forever restrained from making
any use whatever OF the $3.50, 900 seven
per cent. bonds, issued last summer by
the city in secret and illegally, and that
the same be delivered up and cancelled.
And further, that the contracts made. as
they hold, in fraud, in relation to the
City Hall and the new market, be deli
vercd up and cancelled. Aud such other
relief as the court may deem just is
asked for.
Yesterday, after the affldavits pro and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-16

NOR. He had been talking with some
one at the cross roads, near nv house.
L asked him what was the matter. He
SAID: Some of my men want to give up
their gums. said I thought it would
be very good thing. He said: No: If
[ don't get what he's been promised me
LII take from the cradle up, and there
has been no burning yet compared to
what will be. There had been no burn.
ing there then within four or five miles.
Gross examined-I Lived three miles
from Jim Williams. He and his friend
had been talking down at the road. and
l asked him what was wrong. This was
about fifteen or twenty days before he
was hung. don't know whether it was
before or after the United States com
pany went to Yorkville I don't know
what he referred to as having been pro.
missed to him. never heard of his
killing any body. He had the reputation
OF being bad boy; was very impulsiye:
was somewhat frightened; slept with
my gun in reach; never feared the Ku
Klux in particular; did feel some un.
ensiuess from threats they mad made
about my selling liquor; did join, or
agreed TO join, an organization; it was
not called by any name. We were to
meet and organize for self.proteotion.
+! went; but there was only Ned Craw-
ford and - there, aud the thing fell
through.
J. T. Lowrey. white-I live in York
County, about one and an eighth miles
from the village. I have resided there
since 1866. I attended one election
there last fall.
Q. Was there any disturbancep
Mr.. Corbin objected to the question
as irrelevant. unless the defence should
first show that some of the Ku Klux
were in attendance, when their not in.
tterfering might be a presumption in
their favor.
The court ruled the question ont.
Mr. Stanberry-Well, was DR.. Bratton
there2 I think the gentlemen call him
q Ku Klux?
Mr.. Chamberlain objected again, saw
ing that DE-. Bratton's name did not ap.
pear in the indictment, and he had no.
thing more to do with the case than any
other man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-08

Which created such a sensation, and took
the first premium at the Cincinnsti EXPOSE
ton, St. Louis Fair, Illinois State Fair, and
all the Fairs throughout this State generally
last season, is now for sale and can be seen
in actual operation at E. W. Speucer's
81 ousehold Furnishing Goods Emporium, on
Illinois street.
The Refrigerator possesses MANY aIvan-
tsges over all others ever manufactured,
among which may be mentioned the fact
that it saves fifty per centof the ice required
in any other Refrigerator of the same size.
1t is a preserver, not q consumer, like the
numerous ice meters called Refrigerators.
Ii produces a dry, cold temperature in the
preserving chambers. The tenn perature can
be red uced to fourteen degrees below freezing
point. 0oe article of food will not psrtske
of the smell or tast of another The pro-
vision chambers are always dry, swee,
and clean, as they have no drippiugs from
ice. Fish, game and meats OF all kinds can
be kept frozen any length of time, and in q
perfectly dry and preserved condition. The
Refrigerator is divided into two Sc parate sad
distinct com psrtments, and also has a Wstel
Cooler attached, which furnishes an urliml
tied supply Of ice cold water without putting
ice in the pdter. 1t consumes about ter
cents worth Of ice every twenty four hours
This economical piece of furniture costs nS
more than any other refrigerator, and ii
manufactured Of all sizes, and suitable fol
Hotels, Restaurants, Grocers and for family
purposes.
Call st E. W. Spencers the only sgen
for Rock Island, Moline and vicinity, anc
see the workings of this indispensable article
tn actual operation.
RnrIS dR6m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-08
EAYYepH UehillRY.

with lie gloomy attendants, low spirits, de-
PRESTON, involuntary emissions, IOss of semen
spsFmEtorsh1A, loss of power, dizzy head, loss c:
memory and threatened ian potsncs and i'm beciIity,
ind a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homso
PAtAiC Specific No. TwsAty- eight. Composed Of
he most valuable mild and potent curatives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter, tone up
the system, arrest the discharges, aad inpAri
vtg3r and energy, life and vitality to ths entirs
Price s. per package of Eve bozeE and vial oil
powder worth 81, which is very important il
obstinate or old Gases, or 81 per single box
sala r. e. druggists, hnasenrby maj o. reeeiPI
ii prtoe. AddToss all letters, Humphrey
specific Homeopathic Medicine Co. 564 Broad.
gay, AsH EoTa. LJ~ulyldkwIy.