davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20

A Spanish correspondent Of an
eastern paper, in speaking Of Europe.
an Masonry, says that "the Lodges in
SPAN are far behind the work done
in England and America. visited
two in Paris, both working in the
first degree, and l need not say for
the benefit OF my brother Masons
that have yet to see any Lodges to
com pare with those in America. It
made an exception | would do so in
favor OF those in Scotland Rite, who
do more practical work than wo do,
and are more attentive on meeting
nights, never failing to raise Lodge
In London the Jerusalem is the best,
the Prince of Wales being member.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20
Cash Rates Of Advertising.
Legal advertising, At legal rates.

LeguI HuVertIsIhg, II legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts aud wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all e-advertisers, at the close Of ench
calender quarter. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20

THE editor Of a newspaper IN Ger
maay has been sentenced to tour
months Imprisonment tor publishing
a poem entitled "rho Battle with
Gods Church" 1t the poetry was
bad, he deserves t. Halt the peopls
who write poetry should bo promptly
imprisoned tor it. Chicago Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20

w II. TIFFANY, Attorney and Counsel
Va lor at Law, Notary Public, Insurance.
Agent and Conveyancer, will practice in all
the Courts Of the State. Office over First
National Bank. rAma City. lows VIA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20
GLE Tolsdo dhro"itls.
Is published every Thursday morning by
WARREN HARMAN.

II paid strictty IN adcance the subscription
price Of the CHRONICLE will be SLID a
year; otherwise it will be $500, and no
subscription will be allowed to run over
two years unpaid
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20

Office on High Street, East of Tama Coun-
ty Bank.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20

Dickinson county xirls coast dow
hill on milk pans.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20

u WAIT some fno suits OF good
- kantial Clothing, some choice
9e6eeries, or line OF best Crockery
Aen3 bay :hem until you have ex.
e1l1ed goods snd figures at the UN.
ION STORE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20

Y0o~Aot know that the above named
goode and many others have Just
bsen newly purchased, and are Of.
fsrsd - the public At the very lowest
prieoe, It the UNION STORE. 70
Jseos lows, by tho p,oprietors,
Wieting Bros.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-02-20
THE
FIRST NATIONA AL BANK

TAMA CITY, IOWA.
y. A HALL, Pres. G. II. WARREN, Cashier
A. l.. HouaHroN, Asst. Cashier.
~ We refe to all Of ur Custom ~Gsa
Now York Corresp ,ndent, Chatham Ma
ksnal Bank,
Chicago Correspondent, Manufacturers
~ alto nal Rank. III
-. u HARRISON. i. \. HALL, G. II. WARREN
@ TAMA COUNTY BANK,
foledo, Iowa..
- -:o.-
HARRISON, HALL & WARREN, BANKERS
Correspondents: Keuntze Brothers, New
York, and Third National Bank, Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

duty, as he made no report Of the Do,,os.;
Indian Mission also; therefore, he woulJ If; =.
the following resolution
Whereas the claims "f the Domestic and !.
dian Mission Boards upon our support ma. ,.' 49,,
strong and whereas the statistical tables az
minutes of the General Association make '.. .'
pitinble showing Of contrinu'iors from -,
churches in the Potomac Association: ,D..r.,,n'
Resolved, That our pastors are hrrchv -,
gently requested to lay the claims of .>, -.
Boards before their churches during n. c,,,.;.
year, and take up liberal collections on il. g.,
hall.
and made a short speech advocating the a,j,n
ton Of his resolution.
The Moderator notified the delegates tia, :,
was contrary to the rules Of the Association ~
leave the meeting without permission from H.,
Moderator.
A vote was taken and the resolution H.,
adopted.
Rev. C. H. Ryland announced that ,Dn,,
would be mass meeting Of the Sunday >rn"J
to night at S clock which will he addressed H.
Rev j. w. Jones, General SupcrntcnIep, y,
the Sunday School Board
After prayer by MIR. Marsh, the ASs>aci,,,,
adjourned until p. m.
The association rc-asScmblcd al > D. NJ. AMI
acted upon some miscellaneous business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

The news from Havana, purporting to come
by telegram from Puerto Principe, states that
the Cubans are active and extending their
operations. They were in force in the imme-
diatc neighborhood Of Puerto Principe, and
that is coming near to settled and important
part of the island, as we'll as to the strong holds
of the Spaniards, and have been successful in
several recent sklrmlscs.
A special Herald correspond from Rio
Janeiro, which alleges thatan opinion exists in
that city to the effect thut Pope Plus IN tavors
a Vatican policy indicative OF aremoval of the
Roman Catholic Church, subsequent to his
death, from Rome to the territory Of the Bra
lillian Empire This Is probably but "report
without foundation.
The cause Of the Carists appears to progress
in Spain BY telegram from Pcrpignan we
learn that severe engagement has just taken
place between large force OF the monarchy
men and three columns Of government infantry
The battle was fought in the open country be,
tween Bcrga and Cascras, and resulted in a
rout of the republicans.
We learn that the French government has
suppressed or forbidden the sale of twenty
republican newspapers in the provinces since
the commencement Of this month. This is the
sort Of republican liberty they have in France
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
VIRGINIA ~ ~ VPS-

The Violent rain Of ] lcsday r'ght Invaded
the houses VI many cltizcns located at the base
of Strcckcrs hill! in Richmond, and other simi-
lar exposed localities about toHh, and did a
great deal of damage. One gentleman being
walked up by the ely OF his child, found that the
little one had cause for It's proceed ngs, its era
die, like another ark, being atloat.
The S;taunton Iirg"'ar says: Mr.. Dough
CITY, clricl engineer Of the Shenandoah Valley
railroad, was recently in that city and report Ted
the road US progressing rapidly. The engineer
corps is in the field locating the line from Luray
to it's connection with the Chesapeake andOhlo
railroad, either at Stauuton or Flshersville y
Master VIM. Arthur Davis, aged fourteen
years, son Of Geurgc w. DAVIS, postmaster at
Vernon Nils, Fauqu'er county, Va, Whites us
that OF the Slh instant he shot and killed a
blue crane five feet high and measuring six
feet from tip to tip Of the wings
The Loudoun Mirror says: On Thursday last
Mcssrs. Harrison, lIcatoD and Fostor sold, as
Commissioners, the farm Of the late VIM. +.
Adam, near Aide Tor S2S 60 per acre. l26
acres. Dallas Fur, purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
Murder and Lynch Law.

MILWAUKEE, Aug 2O.-A private letter re-
ceived from Ishpening, Michigan, dated the
10th, says: "We have had riot here man
was killed on the street, and the murderers
were arrested. While they were being remov-
ed from the Jail to the depot they were taken
from the officers and beaten, one of them 50
other so that he cannot live. Some of the ring
leaders have been arrested, while others are
still at large. The Irish are collecting from
numerous parts, and the Irish flag is floating.
What the result will be it is impossible to tell"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. The agitation Of
the question of carrying out the original lcsiyp
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal by the cou.
plction of the middle and western sections, 80
az to co meet the present terminus at Cumler
land with the hcadwaters Of the IoughIopeN
and by the vallies Of that stream and the No.
noDechela and the Ohio at Pittsburg has Ell
listed the friends Of that great inland water
route in this city in a proposition to further in
crease the usefulness of the canal BY an cxtan.
sion to Annapolis At present the coal AN!
other freight brought down is transhipped q,
Georgetown or Alexandria, and conveyed in
schoopers to Baltimore by the Potomac an!
Chesapeake, distance Of several hundred
miles, or to Philadelphia and New York BY sea.
The project now under consideration is to cou.
tinue the CheSape Ike and Ohio canal across thi>
city to the Anacostla or Eastern branch Of the
Potomac, and thence following that stream to
sufficient elevation across the country TO the
Severn, at Annapolis. distance Of less than f.
miles This link, BY means OF the existing
canals between the head of the Chesapeake bay
to the Delaware river, and thence to the Hudson.
would establish a through canal route with the
completion OF the western sections Of the Che>a-
peake and Ohio canal, from Pittsburg at the
head waters Of the Ohio to the Hudson by way
Of the cities of Washington, Baltimore an!
Philadelphia, to New York. The local trade
also between the Ohio, the Chesapeake hr
Delaware and the tluds N, it is stated would b.
great
The object OF the Annapolis branch would be
to avoid not only the expense Of transhipmcnt
but of the distance around BY way Of the l'oto-
mac river and Chesapeake bay, Il the las
session Of Congress in an act making arproprl.
atoms for the repair, preservation and compc-
ton Of certain public works on rivers aud har
bors, and for other purposes, the Secretary oi
War was directed to make examinations or sur
veys at number Of points, among them
loughlogheny river, in Pennsylvania and an
appropriation of five thousand dollars was made
to be expended in the exploration Of routes ior
the extension OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
to the Ohio river by the north and south
branches of the Potomac river. Major Scdg-
wick, of the corps of engineers, United States
army, is now engaged Oh this important work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Gen. Butler, in denying the story that he
was interested in furnishing stone for the new
Government building in Hartford, Conn, pays
bis respects to Gen. Hawley as fellows: This
instance will show you how false all other news,
paper stories about me are, and that the lying
rascal who edits the Courant knew this was
false when he put it in The Washington
Republican says ''As Gen. Hawley has al
ways doubted General Buffers courage, here
is an excellent opportunity for him to test it. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Scribner's Mouthly Magazines for september,
has been received. 1t contains many excellent
articles, and is handsomely illustrated Bret
Harte's new story, IAN Episode of Fiddle
town." is continued, there is story about
Baum, the et-player;'' an illustrated
Cruise among the Azores; !" pictured and
very suggestive article on the New York Cen
trail Park" delightful illustrated paper, Birds,
&c &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Frequent inquiries are still received at the
Treasury Department as to whether the pen
mics coined in 1851 and 1858 are redeemed at
or are worth more than other face value 10
such inquiries, the answer of the treasurer in
variably is, that the pennies in question are re-
deemed at the mint at their face value, and
are intrinsicay worth considerably less than
that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Mr.. VIM. Il. Niblack, of Indiana, who took
his Congressional back pay, excuses his con-
duct upon the ground that the law directed
him to accept the money, and he did not like
to decline it, because refusal would have in
volved a violation OF the law, and this would
have set bad example to the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Capt Thomas H. Patterson, it is said, will
be assigned to the command of the Washington
Navy Yard 10 October, in the place of Rear
Admiral Goldsborough, who will then be de-
tailed to command the Asatic squadron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

A Washington dispatch states that most
rigid investigation had failed to verify the re-
port that important documents relating to the
War of the Secession had been distracted from
the archives of the War Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Simon Cameron calls the leaders in Massa.
chusetts, Davies, Hoar and others, vacillating,
weak, and demagogical fellows, and says
that Butler towers above them in ability,
honesty, and everything else that is noble and
good" Cameron and Butler !-"Rr noblc
frOfrrn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

The Washington Republican ays:-"We
regret to learn that Senator Lewis, Of Virginia,
is still Frustrated by general debility to such a
degree that his physicians, Drs. Gordon and
Williams, have advised him that he must alb
stain from taking any active part in the present
gubernatorial canvass if he wishes to be able to
resume his duties in the Senate next winter. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Letters received at the War Department yes
terday give detailed account of the recent bat
tie between the Pawnee and Sioux ludians.
The Pawnees were out on buffalo hunt, when
they were attacked by their hereditary foes,
who, alege that if they had not struck the
first blow, the Pawnees would have assallcd
them. There were about hundred Pawnccs
killed, and the wounded we're treated with
savage barbarity As the defeated party are
preparing to renew the war, tidings of another
fight, it is thought, may soon be expected, un.
less the Government interferes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Information has been received that the Mi
kado will soon open Simonisaki, in the Japan
inland sea, to the commerce of all nations. This
section is represented as Astounding in nearly
eyerv kind of wealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

e. The New York Express has some unfavora-
bic comments on Mr.. Jefferson Davis speech
at the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs
as have some other of the Democratic papers
at the North. They seem to think he might
Just as we'll have left unsaid what he did say
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

A newsboy in England was sent to prison for
helping the sale Of his papers with the cry of
sudden death of Mr.. Gladstone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Destructive floods are reported from India,
no less than thirty Eve hundred houses having
been swept away in the Province of Agra The
loss of life is not yet known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

The Postofice at Cleveland, Orange county,
Va, is discontinued. The papers go to Orange
Courthouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
ALEX NDRIA, VA.
THURSDAY, AUGUST q, 1878.

A Washington correspondent of the Boston
Post says, that should Gen. Butler return to
CONGRESS he will renew his proposition affect
ing national banks; to withdraw the bonds
which are the basis of their circulation in order
to save the interest thereon to the government,
aud % authorize the issue of an equivalent
amount of legal tenders in place Of the bonds.
This is essentially General Buffers old plan by
which he claims that he could save to the gov
eminent the entire interest upon the bonds held
by national banks. He is understood to con
slider that the time for the rediscussion OF this
Question will arrive with the next Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
scenes i'm Kansas.

Fort Scn1r, Aug 20 "A special from les
Cugnes, the county seat Of Lyon county, state,
that the greatest excitement exists there. \
mob of four hundred men have taken posses
sion Of the town and arrested the Sheriff. They
declare they will burn the town and hang the
Sheriff unless he delivers up to them the per
son of Keller, the man who murdered his wife
his TWO children and wife sister at Twin Sprin.
last Sunday night, and afterwards burned their
bodies. The Sheriff has been keeping the prlS,
oner hid since his arrest and still refuses to tel!
where lie is concealed The mob are most dc
tcrmincd, and trouble is apprehcndcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
A L0uiSiana Vendetta.

NEW ORLEANS, August 2O-Monday morn
ing last Drcux Guideray and Felix SoiIian, who
had quarrelled at ball, met 10 Old Grand
Prairie, ST. Landry pnrish, to settle the difficult
ty by fist fight, to witness which about one
hundred persons assembled.
After the fist fight a fight with pistols, grow
ing out of an old teud between Gulderay and
others present, resulted in the killing of three
men and the mortal wounding Of a fourth.
The conclusion arrived at by the coroner $
jury was that Augustine Guideray killed Car
roll Bsckman Dreux Guideray killed Alexan-
der Devine, and Arstidc Ortega killed Dreux
Guideray.
After being shot down, Blackman fred three
shots at Augustine Guderay, who is between
sixty-fve and seventy years old, MORALLY wound
ing him. Several of the participants in the
fight have been arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

LOST IN A Foe. The President and party
came near being shipwreeked off the coast of
Maine. With careful solicitation for the safety
of the trip, Secretary Robson had telegraphed
that the party was not to be taken out into salt
water. The President is by courtesy, however.
COMMANDMENT Chief of the navy as we'll as the
army, and the cutter with the excursionists on
board, put off for penobscot Bay. Here, says
the Baltimore Gazette, according: to the usual
Presidential policy, they got lost in fog. Not
even the most persistent office seeker could have
found them, aud even an insurance agent would
have been baf1ed. Under such bllssiul clrcum-
stances the President did not care how long they
staid there. All bearings were gone, and every
half mile the officer on watch would sight dan
gerous rock yard or two head. Finally the
vessel made Deer Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

New VALLEY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The
annual association of this branch of the Bapti>;
Church was held 10 the New Valley meeting
house, near Goresvie. Services commenrcl
on Wednesday aud were continued until II!
day Notwithstanding the incIcmency Of III"
first two days the meetings we're we'll ATTENDED.
not only by persons in the immediate negIboI'
hood, but by great many from distance.
On Friday, the weather being more proWn-
Gus, the crowd was unusually large. a, II
o'clock, Elder g. Bebee, editor Of the New
York Signs OF the Times, preached an able
sermon. The closing discourse of the AsSor!"-
ton was delivered in the afternoon by Elder
Purrington, of Alexandria, Va.
The services throug hout the meeting were {"
an Interesting character, and were under the
immediate direction of Elder Joseph Furr -,
The proverbial hospitality Of that section o.
the county was abundantIy manifested through
out the continuance Of the meeting and cSPG;'
cially on Friday, when each seemed to we |ItN
the other 10 providing for the comfort OF the
inner man of the thousand and more hungry
mortals who throDgcd the ground. -.
The order, too, was unexceptlonab!c. we
never saw better behavior anywhere IN so large
crowd. The visiting Elders and friends lett
on Friday evening, though services were en-
tinucd through Saturday and Sunday by fr!eF
Fur. -L0udoun Mirror
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

/, ,oRTANT CONNECTIONS. On Saturday
last the false works were knocked from under
the new bridge over Beaverdam and II wa'
estimated by the contractor, Mr.. John VI:
Wright, that the planking would be pIacr1
down by Tuesday. but the bridge will not be
opened for travel until the emhankmcnt on TINS
side shall be completed. The structure ia
staunch and handsome ONE The timber wa
mainly furnished by Mr. B. g. Carter som"
Of it by Mr. u. A. Tyler, and 4 little from
Megeath's MILL and is all No. |. .,
The total timber work is about 30 fee' lo"p,
and the main span 66 feet; 1t Is cl'G i" -,
grade on the south side, and the emnsnkll'e ,I,
on the north side is about ten 'ect at wv
bridge, and runs to grade in perhaps ~, !s'
A Nlr. Wiley commenced the building p'' y
was finished by Mr.. H. X. Bradshaw Oh -N''A
andria.
This bridge connects with the change OF r, "a
made on the petition Of those lntercSteu III ' ~
marble quarry, which shortcns the distance !"
Mountsvlle and all southwestern i'cuuouI'
and avoids two crossings of BeaVerdan' W ITJ
besides, gives Leesburg a connection, WIN Eli
dleburg, the Pot House, Union and bIoouiic".
by direct routes along which all the erIe " ,.ar,.
bridged and to each place 1t Is at 'Lc ,,'!
least, one mile shorter than BY any o'ne' '''''
Mirror.
! GrsBoArs BROKEN Up.-The P'itsburEIi
Commercial says: Many OF our rca'i., n, ",,.
recoIect the bulldog of the lron-c'aH s'cany'
Mannavunk, Umpuua, Marietta. and SanaucNl
at this civ. during the war. These were Hnv
guuboats, bu, they never had an orp}r'un'''ii
70 do much service. They we're recently So'';
at Mound City ty order Of the soyerOhcu, 1 h
are being torn up and disposed OF P'1co''ea y,
the purchasers. One car load OF me d. a'y.
plates consigned to Messrs. Gran. Dcnie. .nI
Co., of this city, has already been recelveH ",i
others will follow. They have 6een po'c'i'''N
as old metal, and will be worked over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

Rev. c. II. Ryland stated that the AIexaD-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad was the only
road that had refused to return delegates to
their homes free. but certificates could be had
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-10-23
.I|I5, Full AssorImsnts, lSl5'
'Wm. II. lOpklns'

Vim. Il. Hopkins
TAR REE 8 T OR E S.
1l5 CHESTNUT ST, (Giraid Row.)
l33 N. EIGuru Sr. (N. L. Cor ''lh "
Iheiry.)
BON. EIaurn, Is. W. Cor. sh " Filheli,)
PuILASELrHIA.
OF AND DEALER IN FoUE
SpECIAI.TIEs OF LADIES WEAR, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL.
HOOP SKIRTS, ooRsEfS' PAsihH HeN1-h"
LApIRS sHDgR GARMENTS
Phn largest, most varied and best assortment OF tho
above iipes OF goods can always be found comprising
eyery grade aud quality, at prices " SUIT All T.,
HOOP SKIRTS, our own make, have no eq,lai IN
the market every size style and price, from sOc' 70
a.. Good Eastern made Hoop Skirts very low, 70
springs, 4lc, ~ sp 5oe. Musiin Front Hoop SKIRTS
PA 'PXSiEK BusrLEs, all ases ard prices, at great
" reduced rates BE soc, s5c, 4oc l5c, SOc, 5'c.,
zoe, o5c., &c, up to 81. j.. .,,o,, ,,,,,ra,n,
avery desirable kind made OF Imposted and Ameri-
| can i,orsets from 6Dc 20 sli.&i ThoMson's uoye
Fitting from sibO To si.oo Robert Werley 81 as
Al; Initiation 81 and Se5Oi beekei Cors.ts boe, Ie
s5Io; Mrs Noody's Abdominal Corsets. s@.os to e.
Mad Foy's Corset Skirt buppsters 10 anu sL!s j.
Misses Corseta, Ioc,. sic, 0oe eig s;n; si.y
and slTs; Nursa& Corsetsei ~ ana ss1o Ghi9sen
Bodies, Shoulder Braces, Ladies' Forms, wire aau@'
Dress Shields, Corset Clasps, Nc 49,.
LADIEs' UNDER GARMENTS, better made
better u immod aud better muslin, than has hereto
fore been offered and the eheapss. or % ,nv qa ~
80; Chemses, 80 kinds. bGc TO eioo prawets M % ~ ~
r.ties. 6Oc to as; Toilet Sacks, Sic to $3.50 corse
Covers 81 to q; Shirt tnc. 10 ~ a yc
nut street, and will receive attention.
TERMS sTRICTLY CASH, a''d one Prit,, c,ay, .
sask stsS. a0t a0t..