davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

fDS pf.ACHDE :. SPEAR, AUCrroHEER-
D Office No. 46 Exchange allev.-MONDAY, No
vembey ;, 1872, at 1880 4. NJ Will be sid
at public auction the corner of Jersey and
Joseph streets suberb Kicker ville) Sixth District
by VIrtue and in pursuance to an order from the
Hon. Louis Duvgneaud, Judge of the Second Dis
trict Court for the parish ofOresns dated October
ONE LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ONE SEW
ING MACHINE, ETC.
Terms-Cash. Gc24 % NOS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
By Charles z. Fortiere

10y. CHARLES e, FORTIER, AUC.
ID toneer-Ot1ice No. 81 Exchange altey.-MON
DAY, October %, 1872 at ha3ipast ten o'clock, will
be 50 4 at public auction by virtue Of an order
from the honorable the Second District Court for
the parish Of Orleans, dated October a. I872-
THE SCHOONER RATHER. as she now lies il
the Old Basiu, at the foot Of Toulouse street.
Terms-Cash on the spot. ocI7 p u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
Pm BanIsruptcy~SOs 3f5Ss

IS THE MATTER OF GEORGE C.aMBBRG8IS
BankrHpte
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

SPLENDID RESIDENCE CORNER OF WASHINGTON
AVENUE AND CHESTNUT STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC
SUCCESSION OF C. F. J. G. HAGEMONDo
4eoGG District Court Eor the Parish OF Orleans
NO. IS 1929

0Y Pi,ACfDE ). SPEAR, AuCTIoEEEG-
ID Office No. as Exchange alIey-TUESDAY, Octo-
Der %, 1917 at P. NJ, viii be sold on EspIanade
street, next to the Louisiana Jockey Club, by viz
Louis Duvfgneaud, judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated october 49,
1872 for account OF above succession
ONE LOT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, etc.
TArnz-CaEh Gcl8 - %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
SUCCESSION or ETIEEEE J0cQUAT TISSoT

Second district Court for the Parish of orleaas-y
No. 81 ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN DUvERGEyILLE.
NOW FIFTH DISTRICT
SUCCESSION OF L. c. DURAN.

secoad District Court for the Parish of orIesa'-s
No. 81. $40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
By Sheriff Sauyineto
e~-S-S&-~@
SCGGESS?pS OF gHE LATE |-SLYsJAS: s65SE:::G
DECEASED

SeGoso. g.ss5e2 Courg sor ghe SD3Sso OS dpS.ea2s-
SO. So 500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
ocl8 ao5 IL Sheriff of tie Parish Of Orleans

1lrs. Grace GSHtsOm VS.. bliss niary Todd
and Mrs. Margaret Stephens, wife OF James E.
Stephens.
SMITH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH OF
i Orleans No. 35O4.-By virtue Of writ of
ter facias to directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
Che above entitled CaRse, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal aud Gus
toulouse streets. in the Second District of this
city on SATURDAY, November g. 1872. a. twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
two cERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND stu,
ated, lying and being in the Fourth DIS
trict OF this city, in the square bounded
by First, Magazine Camp and Philip
streets, measuring each tWenty-9lZ fret front on
Magazine street, by depth between parallel lines
Of one hundred and twenty.0ne feet one inch, and
are composed of the whole of lots numbers fifteen
and sixteen and the portion OF lot number
twelve, which lots are described a certain plan
drawn by B. Buisson, surveyor, bearing date the
twenty.ifth day Of April la42, and deposited for
reference in the Office of T. TUreaud, late notary
public in this city, and also designated by the
same numbers plan drawn by 7. Petin2rain,
bearing date the seventeenth day Of March, 1877,
and deposited as plan number fourteen in the
office Of G. R. Striuger, late notary public IL THE
city together with all the buildirgs and improve
menta thereon, rights WAYS and advantages there
unto belonging or in anywise appeGtaininS,
Seized in she above suit.
TeIms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SArVTNET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
Widow Marie Rose Allnrd vs. Edmund NJ.

G. \, SAUVINET
ocI Is noe Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24

S1xTB DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No, 3306.-By virtue writ of Sc zure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish OF Orleans in the above
entitled cause, l will proceed to sell at public
auction, the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city, OH TUESDAY, November 10. 1872 at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
a CERTAIN TOT OF GROUND together with
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
i'll the First District of this city, in the square
bounded by Prytania Erato, Nayades and Clio
streets, measuring twentyone feet eleven inches
front on Prytania street, by one hundred and
twenty feet three inches four lines i'll depth,
between parallel lines, American measure bounded
by alley eight feet wide in the rear for the use
said lot and others adjacent theret0 said lot be-
ing designated by the letter G on plan drawn by
L. SurgI, architect on the twenty-fTst day of Au.
gust 1914, deposited in the records Of Charles Bou-
dousquie, late notary pubic in this city. Which
property was acquired BY the defendant herein by
purchase from Mrs. Laura Lewis, wife of Anthony
Foster Arson per act passed before Ado!phe Bou-
dousque, late notary public i'll tins city on March
3d. 1852.
Seized in tia above suit.
Te1ms-da5h on the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
CRESCENT MUTUAL
= INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Board of Trustees resolved to pay interest," a.
CIV PR CENT CASH on all the outstanding Gen
nTrrcATES OF SCRIP, to the legal holders there
u ~ and after the second Monday in June nexb
rhev have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
r,r IrtsT AND oNE-THIRD PER CENT On
~ earned premiums entitled to participate for the
~ ending april 3d. 1872 for which certificates
yea go .l-,ed N and after the first Monday in Au
gust next free Of gogerhen1'4' tr.Ms President.
- n+nr--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
AUCTION SALES,
By S. Guinault.
Succession OF MANUEL MoRANO

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS 635.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
INSURANCE.
THIRD QUARTERLY STATEMENT.

LII conformity with their charter, the New Or
leans Mutual Insurance Association publish the
following statement Of their affairs for the third
quarter, ending September So 1872:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-24
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT

Sn conformity vita the eeqseemenSa OF sheis
Charter, tie company publish the tolloBng state
ment:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
AcRosT1c.

Ever! changing reason seems most fair;
Lingering the winter melts in vernai spring,
Lovely summer bresths her balmy air, 81,
Autumnal harvest, golden treasures bring.
aaiuens Lair there are, and Matrons old,
Ana children blooming as those opening years,
But careless childhood he-ds, nor hopes. nor
fears;
Etering with roseste smiles, their vale of tears
Lie, thy lenthening years are "lessons told.
Gould but ask for thee some blessing,
Lilies blessing to guard from each corrodiuq
care,
And strew thy way with pleasures rich and rare,
Ia ask no jewels for thy soft black hair
hather the boon Of lover caressing. .
Far from thy thoughts each sad, -mbittered
thing,
Round thy fair form should bloom eternal
sping- u.
Ever thy friends should be the good and true--
Dimmed with no tears those eyes, but bathed In
dew;
Ever that cheek, whose lilies blend with rose,
keriete with dimplett smile or sweet repose;
pray that Heaven may choicest blessing send;
Could but share those joys until their end
hind ever would, be allowing FRIEND.
Saline County, Mo-, December 10th.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
ARTEMUS WARDS LAST.

The following is said to have been
the last thing written by Artcmus
Ward:
"Until recent, quite recent, I've
been a healthy individual. I'm near
ly sixty, and yet Eve got y muscle
into my arms which don't make my
fists resemble the tail of Il canary bird
when they fly out and hit man.
Only few weeks ago Was cxhibi-
tim in East Shcboygan, i'll buildin'
which had formerly ockeplcd pu-
gyitst-olle of the fcllers what hits
from the shoulder, and teaches the
manly art of self-defense. And he
cum and sed he was goin' in free ii,
conscience of prcvi'sly ockepying sed
building with large yeller dog.
'Hc said, Oh, yes,' 1 sed, 'Ah, no.
He sed, DO you want to be ground
to powder?' 'sed, Yes, l do if there
is powder: grindist handy" when
he struck me disgustin, blow i'll my
left eye, which caused the concern to
close at once for repairs, but he
didn't hurt me-any more. Invent for
for him encrgctically. His parents
lived near by, and l will simply state
that fifteen minutes after l had gone
for him, his mother seein' the pros
trate fe.m of her son approat chin the
house onto q shutter, carried by four
men, run out Of doors, keerfully look
cd him over, and sed MY son, you
have been foolin't round o thrashiA'
mssheen. You went in Mt tho cid
where they put the grain in, and
come out with tho straw, and then
get up in the thingnmagig,nnd let the
horse trod. on You, didn't you my
son?' - .t-s asw -f-5 t'a %
"You can imagine by this what &
disagreeable person ! am when lam
angry" =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

PRIDE.-THE proud heart is the
first to sink before contcmpt-it feels
the wound more keenly than any
other can. Oh. there is nothing in
language that can express the deep
humiliation of being received with
GOODNESS when kindness is expected
of seeing the looked, but half COLI
cealed of strong disapprobation from
such as we have cause to feel beneath
lis. not alene in vigOr of mind and
spirit, but even in virtue and truth.
The weak the base, the hypocrite, are
the first to tnrn with indignation from
their fellow mortals in disgrace, and
whilst the really pure and chaste sus-
pect with caution, and censure Will,
mildncss, these traffickers in petty
Sins, who plume themselves upon
their immaculate conduct. sound the
alarm bell at the approach Of guilt,
and clamor their anathemas upon
their unwary and covering prey.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
WHAT EVILS ARISE FROM GOSSIP.

Gossip, public, private, social-to
fight against it either by worl or pen
seem, after all like fighting shadows.
Everybody laughs at it. protests
against it, quite innoccntty uncon-
sciously in such small way, harmless
way-yet We do it. We must talk
about something, and it is not all OF
us who can find rational topic OF
conversation, or discuss it when
found. Many, too, in their hearts
hate the thought of tattle or tale
bearing, are shy of lifting up their
voices against it, lest they should be
ridibuled for Quixotism, or thought
to set themselves up MS more virtu-
Gus than their -neighbors. Others
like our lamented friends, Maria aud
Bob, from mere idleness aud indiffer-
once, lsng kept huvrrillg over the
unclean stream, ut last drop into II
and carried away by it. Where does
this land them-ay, where? If we, or
any one were to unfold this subject,
only our own experience and obser-
vations, not little more than a VOL
ume would it make. Families set
by the cars-parents against chill
dren, brothers against brothers, not
TO say anything about the brothers
and sisters-in-law. who seem general
ly to assume with the legal right the
legal title to intcrminable squabbling
Friends sundercd. betrothals brok en-,
marriages annullcd, while in the latter
kept utterly TO be daily torment.
temptation and despair. Acqunint.
ances that would otherwise maintain
ed safe and not nnkindly indificr-
cncc, forced into absolute dislike-or-
iginating in they knew not what, but
there it is. Old companions that
would have born each others little
annoyances. and kept up an honest
affection until death, driven at last
into open rupture or frozen into a
GOODNESS more helpless still, which
no after growth will ever have pow.
er to thaw.
Truly, from the smallest little Ped
lington that is carried on from ycal
to year, its bloodlcss wars, Its harm
less scandals, its daily chronicles o
harmless nothings, to the great met
ropolitan world, fashionable, intel
lectual, noble or royal, the blithc ant
curse of civilized life is Gossip.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

Did you hear of that chap who at
tended the sale Of hotel recently at
town in Ohio? He hadn't cent in
his pocket, but he stood up and bid
bold; "Twenty-cight thousand dol
lars," it was knocked down to him,
and when the question was asked.
"Who il the purchaser?'' this auda-
clous scamp replied, .'The PensyiKan-
il Railroad" or course be was not in
person required to pu, UP the money
from an imperial buyer like that,
he was able, in tho course Of
.scouple Of days, to, sell the whole to
another party for SSs, s,OOD and .clcar
the difference. The country Is now
full of such scamps buying hotels for
the Pennsy lvania railroad.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

The dome of the Capital at Wash
ington Is twenty-threc feet higher
than the steeple of Trinity Church.
New York. The dome weighs 8, ,O0O,-
600 pounds, audit pressure is S,527
pounds to the square foot. A pres
sure about five times as great would
be required to crush, the supports. =,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

DESCRIPTION OF ELIZABETH.--In
Paul Heintzner's stravcls," 1903, is
the following description: She was
said to be SO years old. Her face was
rather long, white. and somewhat
wrinklcd her eyes small, black end
her lips compressed her teeth black
from eating too much sugar.) She
had earrings of pearl, red hair (but
artifciaD, wore small crown, and
around her neck was chain with
precious gems. Her hands were
graceful, her fingers long. She was
middle size, but stepped OIL majcsti-
cally. She was gracious and kind in
her address. The dress she wore was
of white silk, with pearls as large as
beans. Her cloak was of black silk,
with silver lace, and long train was
carried by marchioness. She spoke
English. French and Italian, but she
knew also Greek and Latin, and un-
dcrstood Spanish, Scotch and Dutch.
Wherever she turned her eyes people
fell Oh their nkces. When she came
to the door of the chapel, books were
handed to her, and the people cried
out, "God save the Queen Eliza
beth!" whercupon the Queen an
swered,"I thanke you, myn good
peuple."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

An Irishman, writing from Phils-
deiphia, the other day TO his friend
In tho old country, concluded HIS let
ter ttas: sIf iver its mo forchune to
iive I till ds-siod nose whether or
not-Ill visit ouid ireland afore !
leave Philamadelphy."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

A ncwsboy was run over by an
omnibus just as he was propunding a
y conundrum to another new sboy:
"Why," he asked with a guilty leer,
"arc the" At this point the
horses darted nadly over him; he
lodged the pole, unlocked the traces
aud lay down in an instant so as not
to obstrMct the passage of the vehi-
Gle; then he brushed off the dirt,
stood OH his head and gathered up
the question, "why are the candic-fed
Esquimaux not troubled with dvs-
pepsia;" All gave 1t up-even the
policeman who had come to arrest
him. Because" and he laughed
hoarsely, "they are light eaters!''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
Attorneys. Bankers, sc.
ouNY. RYLASp.
nguASD 4 son,

. rropSEyS >~D Col'N>EI.I.oRS Al
i A J,w lexington. NJ nnicc. No; % Nam
str.ct, over the -,orr u r,"rrs ;'.mH,nSs nnn;1,
4 '",; anj in the supreme Court OF the STATE,
~ lisiu' '' lnpri-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

Gen. Sheridan has perfected his
arrangement for taking the Grand
Duke on buffalo hunt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

JOHN SMITHS LUGGAGE - The
Hon. John Smith, of New York. used
to start for Washington with n single
clean collar in his hat, which made
his entire change of linen. On reach
ing Williard's Hotel the porter ask
cd, "Shall l carry your luggage to
your room sir!" To which the Hon.
John gracefully removed his hat, cx-
hibited that .olitary collar to the
porter's bew ildered gaze, and po-
litely replied:
"Thank you, can carry it myself"
On another occasion, arriving at
Jersey city from Washington, after
going on board the fcrry-boat, some
one inquired of John, is your lug
gage aboard!'
Yes"
"Whcre is it:''
"Wcll, hcrcI stand-in the center
of i,.' which was an accurate state
mcnt ofthc fact.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
GOOD COUNSEL.

Never be cast down by trifles. If
a spider breaks his thread twenty
times he will mend it again. Make
up your mind to do n thing and you
will do it. Fear not. iftroublc comes
upon you, keep up your spirits,
though the day may be n dark one.
TROUBLES never stop forever;
The darkest day will pass away
If the sun goes down, look up at
the stars: if the earth is dark, keep
your eyes OH heaven.
Never dispair " hen log s in tho air.
\ sunshiny morning CONES without warning !"
Mind what you run after. Never
be contemtcd with a bubble that will
burst, orr tircwork that ends in
smoke or darkness. Get that which
YOU can keep, and which is wortl,
keeping.
':SomethIng sterling that will stay
When gold and silver iy away.
Fight hard against Il hasty temper.
Anger will come, but resist il stoutly.
\ spark may set house OH fire. A
fit Of passion may give You cause to
mourn all the days of your life.
''He that rryengrs knows no rest;
The meek possesses apeaceful breast. -
lfyOu have an enemy, act kindly to
him and make him your friend. You
may not win him over at once, but
try again. Let one Kindness be fol-
lowed by another, till you have ac-
complislicd your end. BY little and
little great things arc accomplished.
Water falling Il ~ by day
WARS the hardest rock away
And so oft repeated kindness will
sOfte,! a heart of stone.
Whatever you do, do it willingly.
"A cheerful .pir, gets on quick.
4 grumbicr in the mud will stick -
Evil thoughts arc worse enemies
than lions and tigers; for we can keep
out of the way of wild beasts, but
bad thoughts win their way every
whore. The cup that is full will
hold no more; kecd your head and
heart full of good thoughts, that bad
thoughts may find no room tv enter.
'Be on your guari and strive and pray,
To drive all wicket thoughts away
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

II is said that there are nine hum
drsd and thirty men in the Missouri
State PeniteRtiary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
1cr Za'E. J. MITCHELL
sryIIaCT & NITGlIELL.

A TrOgNEYS AND col NSELi:Ek> Al, u
n Law, Lexington, Mo, Will practtSe , IN mn, III,
r.. courts in Llfayctte county, AMI IN the 'nuFt
~ R.cnr,l in adjoining co,s,stics. anc in INC liz
sricf t.,nrt nf the STATE. Collections ann ",'i
h;,. intru.tr.' In their care promptly nt'"n'''u
nn;.,.' n,.r.-itr. ,'nnri.,rus' over ''l.N!"E-
t,, SAVING Bank. - Main STREE laPr'-iH
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
CUEIoSlTIES OF MEMORY

John kemble used to say that he
could learn q whole number of the
Morning Post in four days, and Gen.
Christie made similar assertion; but
it is not known how far either of
them verified this statement. Robert
Dillon could repeat in the morning
six columns of u newspaper he had
read over night. During the repeal
debates in the House Of Commons,
thirty-seven years ago, one Of the
members wrote out his speech, sent
it to the newspapers, and repeated it
to the House in the evening it was
found to be the same verbatim as that
which he had written out. John
Fuller, land agent in Norfolk, could
remember every word of a sermon, and
write it out correctly after going
home this was tested by comparing
his written account with the clergy
mans manuscript. SealiSer could
repeat hundred verses or more after
having read them single time.
Seneca could repeat two thousand
words OH hearing them once. Maglia-
becchi, who had prodidgious memo
ry (he must have had to remember
his nancy, was once put to a severe
test. A gentleman lent him u manu-
sript which was read and returned.
The owner, sometime atterward,
pretending lie had lost it, begged
Megliabccchi to write out as much as
he could remember, whereupon the
latter, appealing to his memory, wrote
out the whole essay. Cyrus, if some
SIr IIe old historians arc to be credit
ed, could remember the name of every
soldier in his immense army. There
was o Corsican boy who could re-
hearsc for thirty thousand words,
whether sense or nonsense, as they
were dictated, and then repeated
them in the reversed order, without
making single mistake. a physician,
of Massachusetts, about halfa century
ago, could repeat the whole of para
disc LOST without mistake, al.
though he had not read it for twenty
years. Euler, the great mathemati'
clan, when he became blind, could re-
peat the whole of Virgil's "iEneid,'
and could remember the first line and
the last line OH every page of the
particular edition whicl. lie had beer
accustomed to read before he became
blind. One kind OF retention o.
memory may be considered the re
suit of sheer hard work, n dctcrmima
ton toward one particular achieve
ment, without reference either tc
cultivation or to memory on Other
subjects. This is frequently showr
. by persons in humble life in rcgart
to the Bible. An old bcggarman al
+ Sterling, known some forty years age
as Blind Aleck, afforded an instance
of this. He knew the whole of tho
Bible by heart, insomuch that, if &
sentence were read to him, he coult
l name book, chapter and verse or, i
the book, chapter and verse were
named, lie could give the exact words
: A gentleman, to test him, repeated {
} verse, purposely making one verba
inaccuracy Alcck hesitated, name'
the place where the passage is to b.
found, but at the same time pointct
} out the verbal error. The SAM
, gentleman asked him to repeat th'
ninetieth verse of the seventh chaptc
of the book of Numbers. Aleck al
most instantly replied; There is nt
such verse; that chapter has onl!
cighty-ninc verses"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17

~oxiISI-ES TIE rRA,llt EbF Mti'i'iNE
I in Lexington. Mo. and it, 'icn't! his
rr.ii,nra Is on Third street, anil Ollie mar !"
,,,., ali r,r,nrr,' Rank For the Information "i
sIr,n",r. hr would STAT; that H. has nn 'Np'rl-
,,.,.,r -. lapri-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-01-17
EYE iNEIRMARY.

p s,NI-EL t;tILlND has fitted ny his
,,f,ic.. nn thr corner "f Franklin Aiii '-'nr,,
.irr,,. Lexington Mo, where he Will treat all
diseases nr th- of hatrNrr nature Ihilrhio
.n,nin, rr I'M 4: distance can obtain suitable,
ir,ar,iin- places. Address Box IL, LrNinI,.ii'
Missouri. J"i-'