davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-17

have always found him gentleman Of the
strictest Veracity.
When went to New York stopped at the
same hotel with his Excellency, in order to
better observe the situation, and govern my.
self accordingly. On this occasion had de.
had agreed to sign, though neither law mol
custom required me 10 do 30; 1t was simply a
matter Of convenience, notwithstanding bis
EXcelencys studied attempt to make It up.
pear otherwise.
T do not desire to enter into O detailed &C.
count OF what saw In New York, and hope
it will not be necessary. Suffice 1t to say,
that after refusing for more than week 10
sign the bonds required, and swearing, by all
that Was supernal and Internal, That II he sign.
ed them he would do it.only with his hearts
blood, his Excelleloy sat down one morning,
after protraoted Interview with the financial
agent, and signed them iu good black Ink
Alter his Excelency had signed them, took
up the bottle Of Ink and asked him If that was
bis "hearJ's blood" He said, with smile
''that was childlike and bland" that he had
further slight" on the subject. No doubt -
Alter his EXcellency had agreed to sign,
resolved to seal. then told his EXcellency
that had the seal with me and had resolved
to seal. He said that he was surprised; II he
we're, it certainly was not visible. he also says
that he severely reprimGnded me Tor bringing
the seal to New York. This Is false. Con-
scious, from experience, that his Excelency
has one OF those peculiarly torgetfll memo.
rieP, that are very convenient to their posses.
sors when they desire to extrlcate themselves
from q difficult position, I did not content
myself with bis verbal assurances, as IN the
case Of the attorney-general,b but required HIN
to write letter authorizing me to produce
the seal before would use it. and he wrote
the letter which he acknowledges.
my seal to New York, am ready to bear,
feeling justified by the circumstances as repre-
sented. But his Exce]ency must manfnily
bear his also, and not Try to shirk It.; for
placed 1t In his power to preventft, If he would
not first give me the required letter referred
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
HEAD CHEESE AND SAUSAGE.

For head cheese, take of the ears
and noses, and pick out the eyes ;
lay the heads in salt and water over
night, then wash and put them
with the ears and skins) on to boil ;
boil till the bones come out easily.
Season twenty pounds of meat with
half a pound of salt, three heaping
tablespoonful of sage, three OF
pepper and two of thyme. For
more or less meat, season accord
ingly. After seasoning, chop fine
pour the meat in milk-pans, pack
closely, and cover with paper greas.
ed with melted lard, and lastly GOV.
er with boards or plates. Hogs
head cheese may be eaten cold
with or without vinegar, or fried al
sausage.
Fer sausage meat, take all the
clippings, portion of fat, liver an6
heart; chop fine, previous to sea
soning and packing. The number
of pounds as advised for hogs heaG
cheese is q good precedent as re
CARDS seasoning and packing. Tht
middlings, if very fat, pay bes
when the lean parts are converted
into sausage meat, the fat into lard
and the skins to increase the bulk o
hogs head cheese. Previous t.
packing, try q small portion of thu
meat to test the seasoning; if no
satisfactory, it can be altered by ad
ding more meat or increasing a por
ton of the seasoning.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
WHAT IT COSTS TO DIE IN THE
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.

Mr.. Conner, Col. Fisk's private
secretary, is the administrators of
Fisk's estate. On Friday he went
to the Grand Central hotel, and
demanded the personal property
taken from the Coloneps pocket af-
ter the shooting. This property in
cluded the CoionePs immense dia-
moad pin, his diamond sleeve but
tons, his diamond ring, and SI,500
in 500 bank notes. Instead of
giving up the property, the pro-
prietor of the hotel presented bill
of $3.50 for allowing Col. Fisk to
die In his house. Mr.. Conner re-
pudiated the exorbitant bin, and
again demanded the personal pro-
perry. The proprietor refused to
surrender il until his bill was paid.
Mr.. Conner will take legal action to
recover the property. Mr.. Conner
says that Fisk's estate will not net
over $4,000. The lawyers have
eaten up nearly everything be pos.
sessed. Mira. Fisk has determined
10 sell her horses and carriage, and
has reduced her establishment.
Fiekis life was insured for q small
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
FISK'S EXTRAYAGANCE.

tits not certain that James Fisk, Jr.
did not escape bankruptcy by death.
Such is the most frequent fate OF
men who have built up fortunes by
course of desperate and sensation
al speculation, and it is quite in &C
cordance with the eternal fitness OF
things that it should be SO. George
Hudson, the English Railroad
King" who died few weeks since,
is q conspicuous example. Raised
to wealth on q bubble of his own
blowing, it's bursting precipitated
him into obscure poverty, from
which he never emerged. And
America can furnish Q thousand
such examples, less in extent, but
quite the same in significance. There
is scarcely town of any considera-
BILE size In this country that has not
had its local capitalist who acquired
his wealth suddenly, and lost it as
suddenly /; and our larger cities are
strewn with such wrecks. Then,
Fisk's fortune was only q little over
Q million of dollars, which is really
small in comparison to the number
and immensity of his undertaking..
The marvel is that he could have
achieved so much with 30 little cap
ital but it must be borne in mind
that he has been assisted by q fortu-
nate series Of adYentitious circum-
stances. His great exploit was the
capture of the Erie Railroad. but
that could not have been done-at
least it could not have been sustain
ed so long-without the aid of Tam
many and its retained judges and
facile legislators. And the over
throw of Tammany is an-additional
reason for the anticipation that, had
Fisk lived, his career would have
ended in q magnificent tumble.
Aside from these considerations,
his habits of living were extrava-
giant ont of all proportion to his for
tune. A million of dollars il q
large sum, but it will not support
indulgence in grand opera houses,
half dozen private seraglios, and
other like luxar1es conducted on Q
scale Of msgnificence and munifi-
cence not recorded outside Of the
Arabian Nights. The youth Of
America will do well to understand
that such q career has no other de-
than ruin, poverty and
obscurity.-CkicGgO Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
THE CARE OF CATTLE IN WINTER

We recently pointed ont the re-
suits of the emo shelter" plan OF
wintering cattle. From the Law
renee Daily Tribune report of the
Manhattan Agricultural Institute,
we clip the following:
DR.. Reynolds, of Fort Riley, said
he had been in Kansas fourteen
years, and the great trouble with
stock raising, especially sheep hus-
bandry, was caused by the lack OF
care in winter. There had been but
two winters in fourteen years when
stock could run without shelter,
without great loss, and the sooner
the farmer begins to feed after the
first frost comes the better for him
and his stock.
Prof. Hougham gave the expert
1900 head of sheep, late in the fall,
driving them from the state line,
and commencing with them in a
worn out condition, with neither
shelter nor food except hay stacks.
After the first cold storm he lost BOO
head, and in the spring from his
flock he had 400 skeletons of sheep
left.
Hon. Jason Yurann agreed with
the last speaker that shelter and
food was what sheep needed, and
with no creature did good care pay
better. He came from Michigan to
Kansas, like Jason of old, in search
of the golden fleece" and some
Medean has given him charm by
which he encounters safely all the
dangers belonging to the profits OF
fleece. He said that our cold win
tiers do not hurt the sheep so much
as the cold rain storms. Even In
summer good shepherds drove their
sheep to shelter when storm ap-
preached.
The shelters for cattle in Kansas
are very poor. A hay roof is moth
| ing but a reservoir, in and after a
rain storm. The best shelter for
cattle is board roof and hay or
earth at the sides. He thought the
business profitable. He knew of a
flock of 1,200 in Pottawatomie
| county which had not sustained the
loss of q SINCE sheep this winter,
which would yield nearly 6 pounds
of wool per head, besides the flock
nearly doubling in number.
Wool does not cost over 5 cents
per pound, and 1t does not cost over
80 cents per pound to ship it to
Boston, making from So to So per
head for wool.
DR.. Sternberg, of Salina, spoke on
the industrial Pursuits on the
Plains, of 1871" He had been in
Salina six years. 1t was no desert
place, but as good soil any in the
state. He was very savage on &C
count of the Texans bringing their
cattle to winter in Salina county.
If the subject had been changed to
read "winter of II and H." he
could have easily answered: HSkin-
ming Texas cattle" There was no
use trying to winter Texas cattle in
Kansas without food or shelter.
They were not as hardy as native
stock yet it was not time to try
that with them. There was more
money made in doing less business
and doing it well. The doctor went
ct the Texas cattle with all his men,
tai vim. It was a crime to let cattle
suffer. The cattle should have pro-
visions, shelter and water. These
men must give an account OF their
Stewardship.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
REMARKS.

Lyon county takes so much inter-
est in her schools that am able to
report an increase in all the particu-
lars essential to a healthy develop
ment of them. A comparison with
former years show a surprising
growth.
This year shows an increase over
the last one of Is per cent. in emu
meration; 10 per cent. in enroll
ment; 1914 per cent. in average at
tendance, and Of per cent.in length
of time has been sustained during
the year.
The disparity between the emu.
meration and enrolment is attri-
butable to the summer immigration
which, at the close of August has
net been represented in the schools
The mesgerness of some returns
and the remarks accompanying
them, sometimes excite surprise
Here is an extract from two Of
them. The Clerk Of District No.
writes:
"Some questions are so much alike
do not know how to answer them
The text books in the school are mix
them in your blank. ! discover thai
it is easier to ask questions
than to answer them. Please excuse
me for writing with pencil"
The Clerk of District Mo-
writes:
eve did not levy a tax for schoo
this year; have enough money on hant
| for so few scholars, as the parents an
| in q fainting mood and do not send Il
school. The Board has no interes
either way. They furnish the hous'
and teacher, to which no one objects
You see the result"
The result to which he referred
was this: No. enrolled in thu
school, 4. Average attendance. IL
Cost of the six months school $3.50
The State Normal School at EN-
poria is working to higher place
and more extended usefulness I'M
der its new management. Honor
and success is wished to Presiden
G. W. Hoss and his hard working
associates. A special report for thu
Normal School will be found in it
proper place.
Hartford Collegiate Institute il
conducted as an Academy. Better
accommodations, larger attendance
and increased success is the repor
from this school.
Emporia city has just inauguratet
moro extended plan of graded
schools, with Prof. Carmichael
Superintendent, and seven teachers
They are doing telling work.
Americas, Neosho Rapids ani
Hartford have graded schools.
(Signed) A. D. CHASGBERs,
Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton, Lyon Co., Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

A young man in Columbus conn.
ty, Ohio, courted q girl for q week.
knowing that procrastination was
the thief of time, he got can OF
oysters and 3 license, invited. the
Justice to his fair ones house at
O'Clock, and then popped the ques-
ton, was accepted, pulled cut his
document, and informed the maiden
that the squire woald be there at
eight. She pleaded delay: he
couldn't see it. Her silk dress
wasn't made; calico would do.
There was no stove in the west par
Tor; OF coat, and In tan minutes
there was . fire roaring. The
Squire came, the job was fixed, and
the new made wife cooked sfs oys.
ters.-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

A school class at Johnstown, Wis
consin, lie in 8 condition of uneer-
tainty regarding the component
parts of chalk. At an examination
last week, one of them thought it
was made of snow; another was of
the opinion that the Ingredients
were milk and water, while third
insisted that it was nothing else
than petrified Dutch cheese. Num-
Der three was sent to the head.
The class takes up astronomy next
term.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
no PRNTERS.
TO PRN TIERS.
PRINTING MATERIALS
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Il
"AvING bought out and consolidated
n the Offices Of THE NEWS and Trlb.
une, we offer for sale the following arti.
sles, many OF which are As good as new:
$50 pounds Of nonpareii.
pair OF eight-cclumn chases.
90 fonts OF Job and display type, nearly
new.
= sets Of column rules.
setts Of head rules.
Large nonpareil job press.
Ruggles paper cutter.
Hand job press
7pairs news cases.
! feut metal furniture.
Several fonts Of wood type-neVeF been
used.
A large quantity Of leads, dashes, rules.
Several job cases.
amarillo imposing stones.
Job and news sticks, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
II applied TO soon we can 1T out news
paper establishment complete, in first
class style.
This material will be sold at very rea.
sonable prices, for cash or bankAbie pa
sFofLKR, ROWLAND s oRAHAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

WARN CELLARs.-A correspond
emit writes: off any of our readers
wish to keep their cellars warm
not warm enough to eat and sleep
in, but warm enough to preserve
their stores of roots from frost
they can find no better way of do
ing it than by FASTING four or five
thieknesses of brown paper, or old
newspaper, across the walls, and
across the joists of the floor above.
All cracks and openings in the win
dows should also be carefully past
ed up. It will not be found an easy
thing to fasten paper to stone walls,
but if plenty of good, strong paste
is used, and the walls are well
swept down previously, it can be
done, and the difficulty viii only be
with the first thickness.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

How TO SET CoLoRs.-Dissolve q
teasPoonful of sugar of lead il a
pail of water, in which you soak
your colored cambria for fifteen
minutes before washing. IF more
convenient, little vinegar or a
handful of salt thrown into q paiI
of water, and the dress soaked, viii
set the color.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

To SToP RArs.-Common brown
soap is the very best thing with
which to stop q mouse or rat hole.
If you put piece of wood in, OF
fill up with plaster, in q short time
it is ali out again. But soap they
abhor, and If piece is wedged in
they will never trouble that place
again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

Every year increases the popu-
larity of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which Is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
its high standard; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepare
ton for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and
clean. Itremoves all eruptions and
dandruE; and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-giands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal Vigor, and
win create q new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAIR-DREssINa ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, and gives the hair q splendid,
glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, says, GThe constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent qualitys and ! consider it
the Best PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
49, A. IN yl-au-fuka .,.R y1aale,a In Ashfo;nes
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
BAKERY.
Good Newsl Cheap Goods
AT
g. EMERsON's,
~ Connserctas Street.
BAKERY.
"a Commercial Street.


C. Emerson II bound to sell cheap, fo1
crsh. Look at the prices-for good arti-
eles:
Sugar, pounds foy 81
Coffee, . cents per pound.
Cheese. % cents per pound.
Crackers, 10 cents per pound.
Best Soap, 10 cents per pound.
Soda. 10 cents per pound.
Canned Fruits, . to 90 cents.
Cove 0ystsrs, 20 70 90 cents.
Freah Oysters, IS eents Per can.
Butter, 30 eknfs per pound.
Peach Blow Potatoes, IS cents per bush.
Candy, % cents per pound, retail.
And other groceries and provisions In
proportion Goods delivered promptly -
any part Of the city.
Fresh Brsad, Pies, Cakes. Kto,
At the CITY BAKERY.
janIa G. EaIERgoN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

CoRSED BEEF.-In cooking corn
ed beef, 1t should be put into boil
ing water when put on to cook, and
when it is done it should remain il
the pot until cold. This is the
whole secret of having corned BEEF
Juicy and full instead o.
the contrary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
PIC one DOLLAR.
Bu1ckingham's Dye

FOR TIE WH1SkkBSs
As our Remover in many cases
requires too long q time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, IN one preparation which viii
quickly, and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces q color which will
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured BY r. 2. HALL & CO..
MAaRTJA H.H.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
DOMESTIC EcONOMY.

BED BUGs.-Always destroy these
vermin when the moon is new,
and you viii then destroy all their
eggs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
INSURANCE.
a. r.. Bancroftss
Insurance Agency.

The FOLLOWING RELIABLE COMPANIES
REPRESENTED:
RTNAs Of Hartford, Con.
Cash Assets, Nov. 1, 1871. 81, 226, 7Oa.Is
Additional subscription by
the stockholders Nov. g. 1900, 10000
Which gives the Company re-
to meet all liabilities. Amer paying Chi.
esgo losses Is, Csc, 000. 00), the company
viii still have . cash capital and surplus
Of S4,500, 10000, leaving 1t with the larg-
est cash capital, largest cash assets, and
largest cash Income, of any fire insurance
company in the world.
The GOLD HARTFORD"
Assets July l, 1871. - 500, 10000
Pays losses in Chicago ... LOO, 10000
Leaving her with. ...... 1,6O0, 10000
with which to fight the frey element as
che has successfully done for the past SIX
ty-one years.
PHOENIX ms TRANCE CO..
Of NesU York.
Assets Oct. 1, 1871. 81. SIS, 10000
Full amount Of loss at Chica-
Leaving her sound with 81 $50 , SSO.SS
Policies written on good property at
fair rates and undoubted security guaran-
teed.
CONTINENTAL ms. CO.,
OF Nes0 Fork.
Assets Oct. !, 1871. 90 627, $500
Pays Chicago. Zoo, 10000
| Leaving their assets over. 400, OO0. 90
| Increase OF capital stock paid
up In cash Oct. 12, 1871 500, 00o.0 90
Making cash capital 1890. 1000. Geo. 90
Surplus over ...-.......-. 600, co., 90
HOME INSURANCE CO.,
OF Columbus, Ohio.
| Pays over $3.50, 10000 in the Chicago
hre, and leaves her sound and solvent
with over $500, 10000, and ready for bu-
| siness.
KANSAS INSURANCE CO.,
of LeGeentUorth.
The Kansas confines its bushes to this
Stats, and is q reliable home company.
"Get the best, and save money by
purchasing undoubted indemnity. For
Policies or Information call on
A. Z. BANCROFT, Ag'k
At E P. Baneroft's real estate agency.
| jan1tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

OF the various kinds, and having had long
experience in the business I fesI conflde1l
my customers. will also buy, at cash
prices, cattle, sheep, pork or hcgs. hides.
tallow, etc. Meats delivered free Of
charge TO All parts Of the city.
JaRfH MCCALL CATgGON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02

Successors to BATES & PzRLxY.)
Special attention given to the filling Of
Physician prescriptions and family re-
;ipes. To dealers west AND south we can
i've special inducements, particularly in
paints, oils, glass and heavy drugs.
151 Commercial Street,
EsHHPORHA. KANSAS.
DR.. j. A. MOORE. NELSON z. wKAyER.
MOORE 6 WEAVER,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
Drugs and Medicines,
EsO CezanaerciaI street,
FMPoR1A, KANSAS.
Would announce to Che people Of South
eFn Kansas, that we keep constantly on
hand an enlarged and entirely new stock
of
Drugs. Medicines.
PAINTS, OILS, DYE sTUFFss
PERFUMERIBs, vARNIsHEs.
Glass, Putty, and Stationery,
Pure Wines and Liquors,
For Medical purposes.
Kerosene ell and Lamps,
Tobacco and Cigars,
Fancy Soaps and Toilet Articles,
And everything usually called for in 3
irst-class dru. store. BY close attention
to business and strict integrity in our
dealings we expect to merit liberal share
Of patronage, and invite the people 70
give us trial.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
MOORE & WEAVER.
janItf
NEW FIRM F!
First door north OF POstOfdces
North End Drug Store
Where will be found at all times full
supply Of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES !!
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS,
Wall Paper, Stationery,
TOILET ARTICLES. ETC.
@Prescriptions filled at all hours.
HOE Commercial SIS. EmpOria.
TANDY 8 EASTMAN.
81 100000.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT /
under Ter the auspices Of the Sisters Of Msr,
ey,
january son, 1879.
Agents wanted.
s 10000 in Cash Prizes
HIGHEST PRIZE,
9 10000 In Gold Coin.
TICKETS, % EACH, Oh TWO FOR 90.
Endorsed by the Governor and best bu-
slness men Of Nebraska. For full partic-
PATTEE q GARDINER,
jan-zt Business Managers, Omaha, Neb.
sz412zaS-Z--1zEzg So. .l7.-Z-z-Zz.zAz
CRssT MILL.
ARMOR,S MILL.
On EsoshO, smilss. from Hmporia,
Grinding Wheat for every 9th buslsl
And will do all work with dispatch. r
viii pay the highest market price for
; Wheat end White Corn.
FLOUB, MEAL AND FEED
On hand and for sale at wholesale and re-
tail. 1 win buy 500 bushels Of white
corn and 1000 bushels Of wheat for which /
the highest market price will be paid.
jan1tf W. II. WALES.
BAKERY.
Good News Cheap Goods |
AT
g. EMERsON's,
~ Commercial Ssrees.
c. Emerson Is bound to sell cheap. for
.rsh. Look at the prfces-for good Arb.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
MEAT MARKETs.
GEORGE KRAFT.
BUTC HI r R

viii deliver ice to any part OF the city;
i also deliver ice or meats to any 81 alton on
Il either railroad. Ice can be had at all
times at my meat market. TERMS CASH
EMPoRIA, KANSAS. jan1tt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-02-02
AYer's
SaISdparilla

Is widely known
a cs4 ofthem
eGectual reme-
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. Il has
stood the test of
years, with aeon
0SonkIv n~sn@
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18

Vel sss sssssnf tfssski 80 ssi4 msisi
"a ssh Feffssglsa, fhsl + Ascot ~ ne
hssf is4Ess ~ sifflnFalsh I ifssa Estf
n g. ssishss afs wish pssssi sssspsmssi
msFsmsaia IN appssfaass al ~ tms s7HHh
I'D . Tsfd shs sufth ft98 Tie ga ss fsli
ssssd lstset levers sqasl 70 = fiD fsid
~stsh TIE tis afs o. aas - he isst bet
u . hasf anlst. sistis ma4smsas, sqssl n
shs sssflas tifs. saa ths 81 usishs are II
. hss lsish 9Th Mi lswsisd Amsfisss lsssf
mossmsnt squsiag . gold ehs eoslng tly1
Tb~y are ~ 10 hsalinE sssss, gents asd
ladies' Sizes. sns Fussaaissd fgs time nd ssaf
~ spssisl ssftiassis, sl1 ssssHi designs n
r. - SD ladies' shslss fran 81 70 u, add
svsry ~ sisds
Bills sssts. ID Customers permitted 10
srsmias what thsy order hsfsfs payiag bills
on payment ofsrpssss charges.
When Hr watches are ordered, ~ ons time
ws will sead an srtFs watch " he ssms quail
ny free Eof further particulars send @f cir.
salsf Address
JAMES GERARD a CO.
25-Gm 40 Nassau n 7, Pc. Boz 1891