davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
NOTICE.
Executors Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR
II Of Bridget Quinn, dtceased. creditors are
laW, and all debtors to come forward and
asttie. d. y. BARNES,
i37-I43-l49-i8 Ne. 2s5 Main 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
!. LITTLETONsa-A Agent,
NO. % MADISON STREET.
PUBLICATION
PUBLICATION.
A NEW
AND VALUABLE BOOK.

NEESsRS. BOYLE h CHAPMAN OF THIS
wi city will soon issue from their publishing
house, the most important work published
since the war. 1t is the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
DIED.

RINGWALD-In this city, on the morning
Of her age, Julia +. RINGwALD, wife of VIM.
kingwald and daughter Of q. v. and l.. A.
Margerum.
The friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend her funeral from the resi-
dence of VIM. Ringwald. jr., No. 25S Wash
ingion street, tomorrow Saturday after
noon. at o'clock. #a N
Service by the Rev. L. C. Ransom.
DAY-ASNIE R., daughter of Thomas and
Mary Day, at their residence. $50 Poplar ST.,
Friday. tn instant. at 1920 pm; aged five
years, ten months and thirteen days.
Due notice of funeral services win DO given
in the morning papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
PuMps, l6 Jefferson street.

WILKINSON, the enterprising news
dealer at III Main street, has on his
shelves THE Favorite." an illustrated
weekly journal, published at Montreal,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HAILE'S
Memphis Female Seminary,
4es SHELBY STREET.

1T AFFORDS NE MUCH PLEASURE TO
Il announce 10 my old patrons. friends and
pupils, that 1 will reopen my school, Tor
young ladies. on Wednesday, January I'D. i
viii be ready to see ny friends and enroll
pupils on and after wednesday, December
MRS. ANNIE d. HALLE.
No. 462 Shelby street.
Circulars 10 be had at the music. book and
drug fforcF. A-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE 0oN00naoAs
Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
Made to the Comptroller Of the State of Tennessee
On the 31st Day of December, 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
CIDER.
SALOON.
Merchants Club.

mHIs SALOON, CORNER OF SECOND
and Nadison streets. having been thor
onrhly refttcd and refuruishcd, D. nov oI.eht
nth I erlul
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
Free Lunch Daily,

To be served fron lotol e'elosk. Thopubiis
ai INV '-ils'l' FOWLER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-07
MARpI oRAs.
MARDI oRAs.
Grand Carnival
OF MEMPHIS.
MARDI GRAS!
February 25th, 1878.
February g5th, 1873.

proclamation aud Rehash OF Ne
Mighty Momus, King of the CaEni'
val who speaks Tnuaf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
REAL ESTATE

through the month of August has re-
tanned considerable activity. We have
to report sales principally Of lots on the
Singer addition at firm prices which are
easily obtained. We say firm, con-
graduating ourselves that no disposition
to fancy and exorbitant prices yet
manifests itself. People are willing to
take fair prices and moderate profits as
rule and SO far we have escaped the
feverish greed on the part of owners for
which, justified by the experience of
other cities, we havebeen looking. We're
peat that from this source only need
Elizabethport apprehend any impede
ment to her progress till she has be-
come the great manufacturing townof the
Middle States. We have every requi-
site and such fortunate combination
of them that unless capital is positively
and literally da'iren from our doors, this
must inevitably become New York S
greatest outside workshop. We take
this occasion to again impress upon pro-
perty holders, sense of their common
peril from the greed of high prices.
Nothing is more fatal to growth-not
even the presence, and operations of
spendthrifts "rings," and those who own
large properties and look for future
benefit from them, should be foremost
in recognizing and averting this danger
by holding their lands at moderate rates
and thus obliging their smaller neigh
bors to do likewise. Once get check
in our growth because we are reputed
high priced, and years will scarcely repair
the mischief. Several times has little
Perth Amboy thought itself toddling on
to within step of greatness and had its
prospects blasted by the inordinate
greed of large owners-and perhaps we
may by looking sharp find examples
nearer home. However that may be,
our own interests plainly lie in the di-
rection of fair prices and of remember
ing that feyers in Real Estate are always
followed by considerable prostitution.
Ropes & Potter's Register.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
Savings Institutions.

ELIZABETHTOWN
WINGS INSTITU TON,
No. 1867 BROAD STREET.
CHARTERED 1850.
Open Daily from A. NJ. to 4 P. NJ, and on
Saturday Evening, from to 9. Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, from to 8.
Six per cent. int rest allowed on all deposits
from So to $4,000.
OFFICERS:
NJ. NJ. WOODRUFF, President.
ELIAS DARBY, Vice President.
NJ. W. HALsEY, Jr.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
MANAGERS
Benjamin Williamson, M. NJ Woodruff,
Elias Darby, Joseph A. Davis,
William P milford, David Mosqueron,
NJ. W. Halsey, John Macklin,
Luther T. Hand, DR.. j. s. Crane,
william d. Tucker, George G. T. Seaman
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
Union COUNTY sURRoGATE's OFFICE.

Il MON COUNTY SU RROGATE'SO OFFICE.
u August 10Th, 1873.
JOHN G. Crane and Job S. Williams, exc
cutors of Josiah Crane, Sem, deceased. Sur
rogates ORDER to limit creditors.
On application, of the above named exc
cutors it is ordered that said executors
give public notice to the creditors of the
estate of said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands or claims against the same,
under oath, within nine months from this
date, by setting up copy of this orGer,
within twenty days hereafter in five of the
most public places in the county o. Union,
for two months, and also withir the said
twenty days, by advertising the same in the
Elizabeth Daily Monitor for the same space
of time and if any creditor shall neglect to
exhibit his or her debt, demand or claim,
within the said period of nine months, pub
lie notice being giyer as aforesaid, such
creditor shall be forever barred of his or her
action therefor against the said executors.
By ADDISON S. CLARK, Surrogate.
au27 I'm
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
M BURNING,
GENERAL FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
No. 100 FIRST STREET,
Has just received his
NEW HEARSE,

And is prepared to attend funerals with
care and pnnctualty. The hearse is of new
and elegant design, and will be found equal
to any in the state, and superior to any in the
city. Extensive preparations have also been
made to preserve bodies in perfect and ma
tural state. Thanking the public for the lib
eral patronage bestowed heretofore, the sub
scriber respectfully selicits continuance OF
the same. "
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
VOL. VI.
Boots and Shoes.
T j. WILLIAMS,

r ARGE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
LEONARD SAUER,
No. 1874 BROAD STREET.
Buy your Boots, Shoes and Caters at No. 1874
Broad street, at the old stand.
A large stock of the above goods for Mems, Wo-
mems, Children's and Infants wear, just opened
for the season, at very low prices for cash.
The store was never better stocked than at pres
emit, and having been for many years in business,
the subscriber is confident of being able to meet
the wants of the public in the above line.
CUSTOMER WORK.
Mems Boots and Caters made to order at shor
notice. and repairing promptly attended to.
Rubber Boots and Shoes of every description.
al LEONARD SAUER
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
r livery AND SALE STABLES,


G. P. LYDECKER, Proprietor.
Phetons, 3uggies, Carriages, &C., with re
liable horses, for ladies' or gentlemen's use
to hire at all hours, at reasonable rates
Horses suitable for any use, constantly OF
hand for sale. Horses taken to board. Car
riages and Harness well cared for. Carriages
at the Railway Depot stand.
G.. p: LYDECKER, Proprietor
Successor to A. p. Stout. je18 1y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
Contractors.

TOHN J. DENIM,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
Contracts executed In prompt and. workman
like manner.
REsIDENcE-CoR. OF PARK PLACE AND CoURT
STREET. ELIzABETHPoRT o81y
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
li. [From The Christian witness.l
The Evils Of Sectarian Hierarchy .

That every hierophant of the
sects will hoot at the caption of
this article, we feel assured; vet,
nevertheless, we feel impressed that
something should be said on this
subject. We have all been too ST.
lent in reference to those things
that stand in the way of the useful
ness of the Church, and those per-
sons and parties adhering to error
have been permitted to pass along
without one word Of warning. This
is not right. This is not biblical;
for the word of God boldly con-
demns every specie of human me-
chanism that stands in the way of
the prosperity of Zion
In the first place, there are no
classes Of men on earth that have
the legitimate right to lay claim to
such an office, as it is only applica-
BILE to an order of celestial beings.
Yet, there is to-day q so-called
sacerdotal priesthood that arogates
the highest orders and presumes to
Dictate TO, and Lord IL pyoI, the
Church of Jesus Christ. 1t is with
this class of human beings we have
to do. They are to-day the great
inventors and steady perpetrators
of the weakness Of the church
proper, and have, with loud-sound-
ing canon, Numbered their die
tates upon the ear Of the body OF
the church until they are little less
than Gods---in their own estima.
ton and assumptions. Whenever
the people Of God are allured into
giving the precedence to a class Of
men, as more sacred, and more inn
uortant and revereaced than simple
servants Of Christ, they detract
from Jesus, rob Him Of pre- emf.
nence, and lose their confidence
and supreme preference for the
Great and only High Priest and
Head Of the Church. Such a state
Of affairs initiates against faith il
Christ, and paralizes The arm o.
the Church TO such an extent, thai
human agencies and human dictum
becomes the superior trust ant
source Of hope.
| On account Of this subjugation O
the common masses to the lordshil
ofhierarchy, thousands Of otherwis,
candid and honest professors hav'
lost sight Of the real source Of sue
cess, and repose all their prospec
and expectations in the great me-
who WELD their rods and fulininat
their .edicts in the Vatican Conn
ellis ofltheiyafioaa secta gf thalepi
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
THE WATER OF THE SEA.
From the London Lancet. |

Nearly the whole sea is, four
times q day, subject to change
in its level by the movements
of it's tides. The motion pro-
duced by the winds and known
by the name of waves is much
less regular. The wind, .strik-
ing the surface of the sea in an
oblique direction, pushes some
Of the water on the surface over
that which is contiguous to it,
and thus raises it above the
common level until so much
L.. IL Il
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
Selected Poetry.
OVER THE RIVER.

Over the river Pm going,
beyond where the peariy gates stand;
over the cold icy pillows,
Toliye In fair sunny land.
My Father has built me mansion,
Aud hlled 1t with treasures of gold
IT'S over the river Pm going
Tqwhere there are pleasures untold.
CHoRus-0, say, shall We meet you all there
D, say, shall we meet you all there
And when we get safely to glory,
%, say, shall we meet you all there
overthe river I'm going,
ohsseck not to drawme aside;
See, rthe boatman is waiting
Todarry me over the tide. t.I
MY stvlOur is there to receive me,
AND shield me from suffering and cold,
"Tis ger the river Pm going
TO Phere there are pleasures untold.
CHoRuk-0, say, shall wemeet, etc.
overhe river I'm going,
AVp'N "ith thc angus Vi hBhVi
overlhe river I'm going,
3 To+,tpr the laudof delight,
Mykhqred are there who invite me
To tte N the praisoof old;
1Tis dtef the river I'm going,
To where there are pleasures untold.
CHoRus-Q, say, shall we meet, etc.
Then hinder me not, waves of Jordan,
Be calm while they ferry me DER;
Let yorbillows subside into stiffness,
While ny bark pears the glittering shore,
Oh, gloryto God in the hlghestl
Pm lanEied-what beauties unfold;
Pm over he river in glory,
To whete there are pleasures untold.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12

water is accumulated that the
wind is unable to maintain it
in that position, and it falls
down. Each wave presents a
gently ascending surface to the
windward, and a particular de-
scent leeward. The elevation
of the waves varies according
to the strength of the wind. A
very heavy gale raises them
from six to eight feet above the
common level; but in very,
strong gales they attain an ele-
walton of thirty feet. This mo-.
ton of the surface of the sea is
not perceptible to a great depth.
In the strongest gales tits sup
posed not to extend beyond
seventy-two feet below the sur
face; and at a depth Of ninety
feet, the sea is perfectly still.
The form and even the size
OF the waves vary according to
the depth and extent ofthe Sea-,
In shallow water where the
lower part of the waves ap-
proaches the bottom and meets.
with resistance, the waves are
abrupt and irregular, and this
is also the case in confined seas:
whilst on the open seas they
are wide and long, and rise and
fall with great regularity
When the waves run to a slow
shore, the slope of the ground
breaks their force and they ter
inmate in a tranquil manner J;
but when they are impelled
against an elevated rocky coast,
being repelled by the rock, they
produce what is called surf.
This evident rising of the sea
on a rocky coast sometimes at
tain an elevation of one hun
dred feet above the sea level.
This surf is always dangerous
to pass, except in boats of a
peculiar construction. The
waves do not subside simulta-
neously with the wind. The
sea continues in an agitated
state for many hours. The air
being little agitated or none at
all is unable to depress the un-
dulation of the Sea, and there
fore the waves during a calm
after a gale rise higher and
their elevated part forms a
more accurate angle than dur
ing a gale. Such a state of sea
is called a hollow sea.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
From Tho Christian witness.J
The Reign Of Terror.

Would to God that the ".reign of
terror" had ended with the lives of
such men as RoBEsPERIE, DANToN,
and MARAT; but such was not the
case. Nations have been terrorized
by the usurpation of tyrants and
despots until the sudjugated and
enslaved masses have been driven
as sheep to the slaughter-pen or
burned in public bonfires to ap-
pease the Unsuitable tastes and
thirsts and terror. We need not,
nor will we, devote our time to the
political aspect of terror, but turn
to a reign Of more execrable and
deplorable terror, viz: ecclesiasti-
cal terror.
The darkest pages of Church
history have been written by the
frey pen of cruel prescription and
dyed in the scarlet blood of hundred
q thousand victims.
There once dawned time in the
happy long-ago, when the sweetest
spirit earth ever held smoothed the
rough excressences of society with
the mildest and dearest code of
laws ever known, before which the
moral philosophy of SOCRATES or
SENNECA pale in weak significance.
Happy had been the world had the
lofty and divine genius of the Mod
del Man so asserted its supremacy
over others, as to have brought to
his sandled feet the entire eclat and
moral and religious representatives
of the old world; but such was not
to be the case, for so Injured had the
dignitaries of State and Church be-
come, through the long reign of an
ancient terror, that the very Christ
himself was rejected and his mis-
sion repudiated for fear it might
unsettle the landmarks of the past.
In terror the Priests and Levites
lifted up their trembling hands and
cried aloud in behalf of the systems
that time and use had rendered sa-
cred, and though Heaven bent to
attest change they stood amazed
and refused the seal.
Paul, filed with terror lest the
ark of the past should be removed
and the robes of scarlet trail the
dust, and the training of Gam
maliel prove in vain, rushed "with
foaming steeds by soldiers ridden >
down the streets of Jerusalem an6
struck fire with their iron-shoo
feet along Judean hills. 1t was ter
rible to see the flaming eye Of tn,
Tarsus lawyer, as he dragged mer
and women with torn and tatterec
garments to the bars of judgment
halls; and, oh! with what terrol
these victims stood with smitins
knees, for why, they could not tell
The terror Of Jail and dungeon
blacked the paths Of faithful ones
and the damp breath of the eel
chilled the blood-currents of many
for reasons unexplained. The towel
harp, with reversed EoIian tones
filed the midnight air, as it were
with strange and terrible sounds
If ever the world stood amazed
and the old and ,gray.locked heroes
felt that the foundations were be
ing shaken'it was at the dawn D
1.-THE Christian era, The burstipl
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
Miscellaneous Reading.
Growth Of Character.
From Beecher's Union.l


There is no moral character
without life. Things that are
dead have none, except so far
as we fguratively impute it to
them on account of their ten
denotes. The things that tend
to lift men into noble self-sacri-
flee, generosity, purity, and
communion with God, are good;
and the things that make for
Selfishness, hatred, and animal
hood are evil. And the ques-
ton for every man to answer is
is not only, "Whereahouts on
the scales am II" but Which
way on the scales am I moving?"
The barometer indicates
approaching changes of
weather, not by the high or low
stand of the mercury in its tube,
bur by the rising or falling Of
the mercury. If a low barome-
ter indicated storm, then there
never would be fair weather on
the tops of the mountains,
where the rarity ofthe atmos-
phere cause a perpetual low bar
ometer. But ON the mountains,
as everywhere else, the value
ofthe 6arometric warnings lies
inthe tendency which they re-
veal. In like manner, many
a poor Christian, surrounded by
disadvantages and drawbacks,
as by an atmosphere affording
too little oxygen and lacking
in pressure, displays to his own
respondent self-examinaton a
very low barometer of moral
character and attainment. For
his comfort we say,"Do not be
discouraged; but take many
many readings, and find out
whether the mercury is rising"
tits not a high, but rising,
barometer that should give you
JOY" In this spirit Paul sum-
med UP his Christian hope. He
counted not himself to have at
tanned; he rested no claim to re-
ward upon what he had achiev-
ed; but this one thing did-he
pressed forward. And in this
spirit, too, are we commended to
work and to grow, God being in
us the power and inspiration.
Thus is explained how the Sa-
vior can be our righteousness;
He is not only our ideal and
pattern, but the life within our
life by which we strive toward
him. And all who are growing
in grace and in the knowledge
ofour Lord are truly his chill
dren, as all the flowers that,
feeling the fire of the sun in
their veins, arise and stretch up
ward to the sun, are truly
children ofthe sun. Some get
a good deal higher than others,
yet the poorest grow a little,
and the stateliest come SO far
short of reaching the sky that,
to the eye of the sun, they are
still on a level.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
PUMPS.
A mericau Submerged. .pmuP
"THE Best PUMP IN THE WORLD

OUR AGENTS report ovor yao0,OO0 worth Of
property saved from Flro this year by these
pumps, being the most powerful force.pumps
In the world, rs well as NoN-FREEzING.
MUM List pagc 303 Of the American Agricui-
turist This paper never deceives the farmers.
SEQ notice IN February number, page 10. Try
one. II 10 don't do the work claimed, send Il
back and got your money, az WE WARRANT
circulars. - -
Send Tor circulars or orders TO the Bridge
port Mig Co., No. % Chambers st., New York.
An order for nine No,l Pumps seoures an
exclusive town agency, iy-M
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
Nin'ti 4 Muskingam val'y r, R.

On and after Monday, November 10, 1879,
trains will leave and arrive at Lancaster,
Sundays cxcepted,) az follows:
GOING WEST.
Eppress and Mail. Accommodation.
Arr. t0:40 am. Arr. 7:02 pm.
GOING EAST.
Arr $3.50 pm. Arr 8i2Oa.m.
Direct connections made Mt LANCASTER
with trains on the Columbus and Hooking
Valley Railroad for Athens, Macarthur, Chill
llcothc, Portsmouth, Marietta, and for Colum-
bus.
Direct connections made at GAINESVILLE
with trains on the Baltimore n Ohio II. r., for
Eastern Cities; at MORROW and DRESDEN
JUNCTION with trains on the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati Il 81. Louis Railroad, East aud
West. II. d. BAILEY, Gen'l Ticket Ag't
g. q. WAtTR, Superintendent
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
Ohio and Mississippi Railway.

It Is the shortest quickest and only Road
running its entire trains through to
ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE
without Change.
Our arrangements and connections with all
lines from st Louis and Louisville are per-
feet, reliable and complete for all points
WEST AND SOUTH.
This is the Shortest and Best Route to Kan
sas City, Leavenworth, Atchison, st.Joseph,
and to oil points in Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska.
Through Tickets and full information as to
time and fare, can be obtained at any II. Il.
office or our oflce In Cincinnati.
Il. GALLUP, Gen. East Passenger Agent,
CINCfNNATI.
w.B. HALE, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt.,
ST. LOUIS.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
XTICK's FLORAL GUIDE
FOR TIIE YDAR 1879.

THE GUIDE is now published Quarterly.
which Is not half the cost Those who after,
wards send money TO the amount Of One Dol-
lar or more for seeds, may also orders 20 cents
worth cxtra--the price paid for the Guide.
The January Number is beautiful, giving
Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardene,
&c, and containing n mass OF information In
valuable TO tho l0yor OF flowers. One hundred
and nifty pages, on flno tinted paper; some Ave
hundred engravlngs, and superb Colored
Plato and Chrome Cover. The first edition OF
Two Hundred Thousand Just printed IN En-
gllsh and German, and ready 10 send out.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
aH. (Noy.2T,9m.. w&el
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12

A BIT Of news that ought to
irradiate the work-box, and
bring tears Of joy to bachelors
needles, is that a device for at
taching buttons to clothing has
been invented. It consists Of
a screw-driver and is 50 perfect
asI to be Z considered properly
placed under thedhead Of hui
manitariap products. Happy
are wives sisters il they escape
sewing on those dreadful bot
tens that have nOthipg to sew
them on by. ss,rrnl,
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12
Nolumbus G. II. Valley R. r.

Close connection made at Lancaster for Cir
cleville, GAINESVILLE and all points on the Gin
cinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad.
Direct connections made at Columbus for
Dayton, Springfield, indianapolis, Chicago
and all points West. Also, for Cleveland,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh, and all points East
Take the Hooking Valley and Pan Handle
l9ute TO Chicago aud the Northwest, II Is the
shortest by siXty-siX miles, giving passengers
than by any other line.
J. W. DOHERTY, sup't.
Il. A. BUELL., Gcn'l Ticket Agent
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-02-12

psychOmancy or Soul Charming. ."How
either sex mry fascinate and gain the love
and affections Of any person they choose in
stantly This simple mental requirement all
can possess, iree by mall for 2b cents, together
Win marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle,
dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding Night
shirt, NC. A queer book. Address 4. WIFI
LIAM CO., Pubs, Phila. 4w