davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

IF you want SHOES, the Novelty" is
the place to save 25 per cent. Corner Of
Main and Cherry, Troy, Mo.
W. s. COOPER.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

How TO STop THE RAvAGEs OF THE
CHINcH BUG. the chiuch bugs are
very bad in the wheat just now, and will
soon make their appearance in the corn
6slds, we re-publish the following
method of disposiny Of the pest, which
was sent to the Missouri Republican for
publication last spring by Mr.. VIM. T.
Talbot. He wrote: l think hav.
found out how to stop the progress Of the
chinch bugs that are now destroying
thousands of acre, Of corn and small
col ! throughout the country. After
trying other ways to stop them from
going through my corn, I tried salt, and
find that it will stop them effectually
They generally commence on corn field
and 60 through from row to row with
almost as much precision as the plowmau
would with his plow in blowing the corn
Now tho remedy is this: Take a pail o.
water, add half gallon cf salt, stir woll
then with a small broom or bunch oi
feathers sprinkle well row Of corn just
ahead of the bugs, taking care that th,
ground between the bills of corn 10 said
row is we'll sprinkled with the brine
Three buckets Of brine will reach o quar-
ter of a mile if properly put on, and ]
will insure it to stop the bugs if well
done.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

ACCIDENTAL little son of Mr.. j. p.
Hoey, who lives near Long Arm Prairie,
on Saturday last, was kicked on the face
by horse and severely hurt. An ugly
wound, two or three inches long, and
penetrating to the bone, was made on the
cheek. - Dispatch.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

FoR SALE OR RENT.-Ths brick livery
stable, on Main street, south Of the
Planters House, is for sale or rent.
Apply to Mr.. B. 8. Crews or r. D.
Voolfolk.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

Mr.. IL. B. Ellis has organized the fol
lowing Good Tenplsr lodges in this
county: Chain Of Nocks, i3 members
on the llsh inst; Gem lodge, 10 mem
bers, at Louisville on the 18th pleos.
ant Grove lodge, 13 members, At Elliot.
shoot house on the 18th the Cold Wa
ter, 30 members, at Slaven's chapel on
the 22d; Fidelity, Is members, st Al.
burn on the 25th, and lecturedet Crooked
creek Tuesday night, where enough
names we're obtained to organize, but
owing to the lateness of the hour it vas
postponed until next Tuesday. He will
be at Sulphur Lick to night and at Trux.
ton next Saturday.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30
HE HER AL D.
LOCAL AND COUNTY.
CaM fer . Mass Meeting.

LOST BRANCH, LINCOLN Co., Mo. |
May 20, 1872
Pursusnt to call made BY the State
Central Committee for delegates to meet
in Convention on W ednesdsy, the 18th
day of June, PROF., 10 the hall of the
House Of Representatives, At Jefferson
City, for the purpose Of appointing thirty
delegates to represent the state Of Mis-
souri, 10 the Democratic National Con.
vention, to be held in Baltimore on the
9th day Of July, 1872, the Democrats Of
Lincoln county are requested to meet at
the court house in Troy on Saturday,
the 1st day of june, prox., at l o'clock
Of said day for the purpose of selectiug
delegates to represent them in said con.
vention. W. w. SHAW,
Chairman County Central Committee.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30
SUGAR,
COFFEE,

QUEEN AND GLASSWARE OF ALL KINDS.
Call first and get your Choice. [nl1m3
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

DR.. W. W. Birkhead will leave Troy
next Monday for Kansas City, to attend
tho State Dental Association, and will be
absent from bis Office during the week.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30
Main Street Lot and Dwell
ing House for Sale.

THE undersigned will sell on easy terms one
l. and half story frame dwelling and ! lot
near the business part Of the town and vacant
lots south of Cake Rogers lanyard. viii be
sold separately or together.
IwiW also sell u lot on Main street, SO
feet front by 100 back.
nov9n MARTIN SEDLACEK Troy.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

DEFORE PURCHASING CALL AT OUR
- SHOP AT THR TAN YARD IN TROY
Wagon Harness,
Carriage Harness, ..
Buggy Harness, ....
Riding Brides, .....
Blind Brides, -......
Open-face work do,
Halter Brides,
Halters,
Check Lines, --l
Back Bands,
Belly Bands, . r..
Bride Reins,
Wagon Martingales.
Riding do
Breast Strops, .
Belly Strops.
Hsme Strops,
Halter Strops,
Hame Strings,
Wagon Breeding.
Saddle Cruppsrs,
Horse Hames,
Curry OomUs,
Horse Brushes,
Horse Blankets,
Hair Saddle Girths,
Leather Saddle Girths,
Web Saddle Girths,
Trace Chains,
Mule Hames. r'.|...
Wagon Whips,
OK Whips,
Drovers Whips.
Horse Collars,
Mule Collars,
Side Saddles,
Mons Saddles,
Boys Saddles, ..
" Ssddlery Hardware,
Carriage Trimmings,
Riding Whips,
Plow Gear, 30.
Ladies,
Gentlemen's,
Boys and Girls
Boots and Shoes
Of Every Style,
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30

We see in the Herald, (the chairman
Of the county central committee not hav.
ing seen proper to extend to US the usual
courtesy by sending us q copy), call for
democratic mass meeting, to be held in
Troy on the 1st Of next month, for the
purpose of choosing delegates to the
state convention to meet at Jefferson
City on the 18th of june ..pext.
Dspotsh -fs'ial a''0"'9n given
In justice to Judge Shaw, chairman of
the county central committee, We will say
that he requested US to hand copy of
the call referred to, to DR.. Mudd, and
not seeing the Doctor, We named it to
Mr.. Kim. Ward, who works in that
office. The notice was not received until
after the Dispatch Of last week was issued,
and hence we could not give it to him iu
time for that number. We suppose
Judge Shaw did not think it worth while
to write out two copies when one would
answer. We are sorry our neighbor feels
himself so much slighted.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-05-30
FOR CHEAP GROCERIES

FOR CHEAP GROCERIES
Call on j. Wilborn, Troy, No., ,oho will
for the neat GO days sell nearly at cost,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
TEA,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
BRISTOL, VIRGINIA TENNESSEE TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 1872
John Hickman, of Pennsylvania

John Hickman, of Pennsylvania
Now Greeley man.
Governor of Illinois, and former
Commander of the Fourteenth Army
Corps. Geneeal John NJ. Palmer. Now
4 Greeley man.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Ohio, Senator and Secretary of the
Treasury, Salmon p. Chase. Now a
Greeley man.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, one of the founders of the Re-
publican party of the West, David Da-
Wis, of Illinois. Now a rampant
Greeley man.
Finally, of the five Free Soil Sena-
tors who helped organize the Repub-
llcaE party, one is for Grant, one is
taking no part in the contest, and the
other three are for Greeley; of the Re
publican electors i'm the State of New
York in 1868 over one halt are already
declared for Greeley; of the four sur
viving members of Abraham Lin
coins Cabinet, three ardently support
the Liberal cause. The people are
asked to believe all these men traitors
to Republicanism of which they have
been prophets, and to the Republican
party which they founded and led
They are asked to accept instead of
these traitors, as the only true men
now, and the rightful Republican lea
ders, Roscoe Conkling, Simon Gamer
on, o. p. Morton, Zachariae Chandler,
and Matthew II. Carpenter.-Lyach-
burg Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
A Lynehburg Poet.

There is probably not one i'm thous-
and who knows the authorship of the
little poem which we print below
II was written by Bransford Vawter.
who was born in Lynchburg, in the
year 1915, His father was tailor, and
one of the most eccentric men of his
day. He was also one of the first resi-
dents of the city, and though addicted
to strong drink, and an ugly habit of
going out without dressing himself,
was yet a genial and honest man.
His son Bransford died at an early age,
and the following is the best known
and probably the most meritorlous of
his compositions Il [Lynch6.rg Re-
publican.
I'd offer thee this heart of mine,
If l could love thee less;
But hearts 80 warm, so fond as thine,
Should never know distress.
My fortune is too hard for thee.
'Twonld chill thy dearest joy
I'd rather weep to see thee free,
Than win thee to destroy.
leave thee in thy happiness,
As one too dear TO love-
As one think of but to bless,
While wretchedly rove.
And oh when sorrows cup drink,
All bitter tho it be,
How sweet t viii be for me to think
1t holds no drop for thee.
And now my dreams are sadly Ger,
Fate bids them all depHrt
And | must leave my native shore
In brokenness of heart.
And tho, dear one, when far from thee,
I'll ne'er know joy again,
l would not that one thought of me
Should give thy bosom pain"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
NOMINATION OF BUTLER.

Judge Butler was nominated with
out opposition at Bulls Gap on We'd
nesday. The opposition had exPend.
cd its forces prior to the assembling
Of the Convention, and those who saw
the doom of prearranged defeat qui-
city walked out of the Convention
and then the work was mere matter
of form. We believe every radical
of Carter and Johnston was on the
down mail train of Wednesday. A
more iOvial and confident crowd we
never met. There were a few who
took the excursion as funeral. but
they will probably allow Butler to
meet the celebrated orator Of Carter,
under the plea that the fight would
be one for which any other radical
would be wholly and palpablY une,
quail.
The evening train brought them all
back in jolly humor and " black
betty" was freely passed around
Judge Butler got off at Greenville,
delighted with the day, but fearing
the future.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
To Estimate the Waight Of Live
Cattle.

The Boston Journal Of Chemistry
gives the following rules, which will
be found useful to many of our readers,
First, see that the animal stands
square; then, with string take his
circumference just behind the shoul-
der blade, and measure the feet and
inches-this is the gIrtb. Then meas.
ure from the bone of the tail which
plumbs the line with hinder part of
the bullock. and direct the string
along the back to the fore part of the
shoulder blade, and this will be the
length. Then work the figures thus:
Suppose girth of bullock 6 feet 4
inches, length 3 feet inches, which
multiplied together make 50 square
superficial feet and these multiplied
by 23-the number of pounds allowed
for each superficial foot of cattle
measuring ltss than seven and more
than five feet to girth-make 759
lbs. When the animal measures less
than nine and more than seven feet
in girth, 81 is the number of pounds
to be estimated for each superficial
foot, And suppose a small animal
to measure two feet in length, these
multiplied together make 4 feet,
which multiplied by eleven-the
number of pounds allowed for each
square foot when the cattle measure
less than three feet in girth-make
Al lbs. Again, suppose a calf or
sheep, ETC., to measure 4 feet 6 inch
es in girth. and feet 8 inches in
length; that multiplied together,
16 square feet. and these multiplied
by 16. the number Of pounds allowed
for cattle measuring and more than
3 feet it girth, make 2j6 lbs. The
dimensions in girth aud length of the
back of cattle. sheep. calves. and
hogs, taken this way, are as exact as
is at all necessary for common CON-
putation or valuation Of stock. and
answer to the four quarters of the an.
imal, sinking the Offal A deduction
must be made for tie animals half
fat, of one pound in twenty from
those that are fat and for a COW that
has had calves. one pound must be
allowed in addition to the one for not
being fat, upon even twenty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

RESISTANCE To GREELEY
$ OBEDIENCE TO GRANT.
w. B. CARTER.

We have never seen W. B. Car
ter our nominee for the 1st Dist, but
from all quarters there comes the as
surance that his nomination was one
emincntly proper. 1t was first deci-
ded to bell the Red Fox, and next
that Carter was the man who could
do it. 1t is said that he possesses
one of the very first intellects of
the State. In treating of his nomina-
ton, we desire to deal in plain truths,
and we now state that the Democrat
ic party Of the First Dist, can de-
feat Butler. If properly organized
and brought into the field, it ,ciU do
it. We lay down this liberal plank
that the reJels ,r,H support Carter,
and we are told that the COnserva-
tive Union men have in him the very
one they desired. Carter will make
the Canvass ring as it las not done
sincs 1860. And now let the great
combined army, composed of those
rebels who got what they did not
want, and these union men who got
more than they wanted. come shoul-
der to shoulder, and knee to knee, to
the support of BLACK Bill Carter"
and the First Dist, will become
again a thing Of respectability.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
AROUT TRAITORS,

Every Liberal Republican, accor-
ding TO the organs of the Office-HOl-
ders' Party, is i'm some way person
of bad character, whose departure from
organization is n matter for congratu-
latiOn, and whose support of Mr..
Greeley will be of no service. What
a lot of disreputable men, then, the
Republican party i'm the past must
have had in its chief places! Thus:
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. XXXVIIth Congress, Galusha
\. Crow, of Pennsylvania. Now
supporting Greeley.
Speaker of the House of Represent
tatives, XXXIVth Congress, and
Chairman Foreign Relations Conn
mittee since tNathanial p. Banks
of Massachusetts. Now for Gree
ley.
Chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, United States Senate, for
many years, Charles Sumner,
of Massachusetts,. Now for Gree
ley.
Chairman of the Judiciary, United
States Senate, for many years, Ly-
man Trumhull, of Illinois. Now for
Greeley.
NlalT1ittOl SDIllllllttcS OH OidlulS
House of Representatives, ex-Gover-
noI Austen Blair. of Michigan. Now
for Greeley.
Chairman of the Post Office Conn
mittee, House of Representatives,
General +. Farnsworth, of Illinois,
Now for Greeley.
Chairman of the Committee on
Manufactures, United States Senate,
ex-Gov. William Sprague, of Rhode
Island. Now for Greeley.
Member Foreign Relations Com
mittee, United States Senate, and
since 1850 one of the most successful
and valued orators and editors of the
Republican party, Major General Carl
Now for Greeley.
Chairman Public Lands Committee,
HOnse of Representatives, XXXVlII-
TN and XXXIXth Congress, George
w. Julian. of Indiana, father OF the
Homestead bill, original and life long
son-in-law of Joshua X.
Giddings, and one of the fathers OF
the Republican party. Now for Gree
ley.
Chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee, House of Representatives,
and XXXVIIth Congress,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
FALL OF ANOTHER ID.

1t seems that we are to li;e in the
age of church scandal. No one
church seems exempt from the foul
pollution which comes from the fall
of its prominent and honored minis
tiers. In the past few months the
Methodist church has furnished the
case of DIR. Huston; the Episcopal
church that Of DIR. Berkeley, and now
we have DR. Gilbert III Robertson of
the Presbyterian church at Louisville,
who is out in a letter confeSsing the
shameful fall which was of such pub
lie nature that it needed no confes-
Siou to purge it of the last grade of in
fanny. He is married man and rank
ed high in the ministry. On re-
cent occasion he left home in the
company of strange woman, travel
ed on the cars with her, claiming
that she was his wife. became very
drunk, and behaved scandalously.-
lie now asserts that he visited her in
kindness. at her request, and was
drugged by her so that he was moral
ly irresponsible.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

The carpet bag appointees of Gen.
GRANT have a good time of it. For
instance: The collection of the in
ternal revenue cost in Alabama in
1871 fourteen and three quarters per
cent while it cost in Illinois a frac-
ton less than two per cent. 1t cost
in Arkansas a fraction over twenty
seven per cent, while in Indiana it
was less, than three and half per
cent. 1t cost in Florida more than
eighteen and a half per cent, while
in Kentucky it was a fraction over
three per cent. 1t cost in Georgia
more than thirteen per cent. and in
Maryland little over three. 1t cost
in Mississippi a fraction over twenty
three, and in Massachusetts, less than
three per cent. 1t cost in North Car
olina between ten and eleven per
cent, and in Missouri two and half.
1t cost in South Carolina a fractson
over ten per cent, and in New York
a fraction over two and half 1t
cost in Texas twenty four per cent.
and in West Virginia little more
than eight. Il is not TO be wandered
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

\ NASHVILLE correspondent of the
Courier JO,raal irsists that if the
Convention should decide in favor Of
Cheatham for the State at large,
Andrew Johnson shall run as an inGe-
pendent candidate, in which case he
predicts lis triumphant election
The reason given is that the Conven-
tion has been packed in favor of
Cheatham. Now We think this pro-
gramme is quite as impracticablc as
it may be we'll meant. If Mr.. Johnson
should run against Gen. Cheatham the
radicals would all vote against Mr.
johnson, and thus satisfy their
grudge against him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

the ancient habitatioBs of these races
and the mounds which are the work of
their hands.
The Yuma Indians have a tradition
regarding these extinct races, which
runs in this wise: At the time that
COrtez held MOnteZuma captive the
inhabitants Of this region marshalled
all the available forces-includinge ev-
cry man able to bear arms-compri-
sing an army of over six thousand war
riors, and marched to the rescue of
Montezuma, their king; and not only
their king, but, as they supposed, their
Savior; for MonteZuma was their
"child of the sum-" and the sun-the
most powerful and poductive object
in the whole scope of their knowledge
the father or source of all. After
this powerful army had been upon
the march for several months they
heard of the death of Montezuma. At
this juncture a council of war was
held, at which division arose among
them as to whether they should pro-
coed to Mexico and assist in driving the
invaders from the soil, or return to the
north. This division led to mutiny
and internal war amongst them, and
ended in the entire annihilation of the
whole army-not single man being
left to tell the tale. How the tale was
told at all we are left to conjecture;
but the above is the traditionary his
tory of the determination of the pre-
decessors Of the present occupants of
this region. Soon after this, the
Apache Indians invaded the homes
they had left from the farther north,
and desolated the region, and since
this time it has been the "land of the
Apaches."
We leave for the Colorado River to-
morrow, and thence to California via
the "Death Valley.n [ will write
you again after reaching the Big Colo
RADIO, and tell you all about my expe-
rience i'm "Ant-hill Geology" the dia
mond fields, and whatever else of in
terest we may meet with on our ad-
venturous journey to the sea.
RALPHO RINALDO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
SCIENTIFIC.

The great globe which we inherit
is itself a magnet. On the one side
of the magnetic equator, the north
end Of the needle dips; on the other
side. the south end dips, the dip va
rying from nothing to ninety degrees.
If we go to the equatorial regions of
the earth with a suitable suspended
needle, we shall find there the posi-
tiOn of the needle to be horizontal
If we sail north, one end of the nee
die dips; if we sail south. the oppo>
site end dips; and over the north or
south terrestrial magnetic pole the
needle sets vertical. The south mag
netic pole has not yet been found,
but Sir James Ross discovered the
north magnetic pole on the 1st of
June, 1S31.-Ftudddy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

SPOTTED TAIL made speech the
other day at st. Louis, in which he
expressed the fear that when he dies
and goes to the happy hunting grounds
of the hereafter his white father Pres
ident GRANT, and his people will try
10 take his reservations for him.
SPOTTED TAIL may rest his soul in
peace. If he is fortunate as TO locate
claim i'm the hunting grounds to
which ne retired, there will be no
member Of the GRANT party there to
enter an action of eiectment against
him. Courier Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
Labor Strike nc GrcencvIIIc.

On the 20th inst, the hands at
work on the Greeneville y. G. Road
struck for higher wages, demanding
81 per day. They had been receiv-
ing ST, and we're refused more.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
Writing Ink,

Adding a solution ofyellOv prus-
slate of potash, to any ordinary black
ink, renders it incapable of being re-
moved or altered. Oxalic and other
acids convert it into Prussian blue. =
Scientific american.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
AT AUCTION.
A Handsome Cottage
FOR 9 SALE,

ON MAIN STREET, BRLSI Oh.
ON the Atb ss September will o.
" fer for Sale to the highest bidder my
HOUSE, and L0T in Bristol, Tenn. The sale
will take place at or in front of the property.
Size Of Lot II Acres, soil excellent. Abun-
dance Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Fruit Trees in bearing stage and young.
Cottage handsome and convenient, contain
ing Six Rooms, Hall and Cellar. All neces-
sary out buildings The whole in excellent
condition. An excellent well Of water in the
yard, depth 80 feet. House new and ele-
gantly painted.
TERMS.-0ne fourth Cash, and the bal
ance in one, two and three years. Bond
with approved security required.
a. ID. l.. SHORTT,
July l9--tds. Bristol Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

The Bulls Gap Convention was
presided over by Jno. Welsh of Sui
Ivan, and it makes Mr. Ferd Single
tary of Carter its District Elector,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

at that the carpet-baggers are ex-
ceedingly Jealous for the reelection
of Gen. GRANT.-Courier Journal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
YET UNSOLD

LIME FOR SALE
T AM NOW prepared to Sarsish large quan
il titles q LiuRc az my Kiln near Mrs
Mary Sssish's. within 2 miles q Bristol, or
I win deliver Il if desired. The price shall
he bwsr than heretofore known.
SAMUEL BROOKS.
EoH 80 n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES

The Rate for Advertising inthc NEws
will be;
For the fiys. Jseh IL Months s 10 or
&C esch subsequent Inch 4 06
'' Six Months, frst inch 5V
g "a 90 each subseq' Inch 40
TRANSIENT,
For l~t Iach. FIRST Insertion CT
g a. % eae4 sab't - ~
"a each sub't Inch, fst fnse-tinn ~
"a 90 d" for each sub't Ins'n 5r
Standing Advertisements contracted for
upon LIBERAL TERMS.
E6~0BITU ARY NOTICES over Sve lines
will be charged for at ADVERTISING RATKs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-27

A correspondent Of the n. Y.
WORLD, gives the following graph
ic description of the buried Cities
of Arazona.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
DIR. HENhE7S
Celebrated !. Y. l.. BitterS.
A Most Efficient and Pleasant
~ Tonic.

Tonic.
eNTH BFST LIVER REGULATOR
Known! A Sure Cure for dyspepsia.
These Bitters are pref AIRED from The most choice
aud whalesonIe herbs and roots. and have gwen
universal sati>f.ction wherever tried. Thousands
OF ny>peptics have f und relief through their use.
and physicians recommend them for the cure of all
diseases of the blood and liver, and Irregularities
If the digestive o. gans.
Headache. Ri iuusneSs and Constipation. Cen
eral Debility and Loss Of Appetite, all are can>ed
Iy dsraugeinent Of the system. The INL Bitfers
have b. en- succe sfully uset and are warranted to
alleviate tie sufferer in all the above cases.
Read Physicians certificates attached T. each
bottle. Every frrnilv II uld have a b5ttl- in the
house. SOLu EVERYWHERE.
II EPSTEIN & CO Sole Projectors.
No. SIS Font street. san Francisco, CAL; l..
Gross & Co., 615 W Lake st, Chicago, Ill.
nIar303ml