davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-21
MA TA'S
INDIAN PULM0NTC BALSAM

possesses this rare combination. Prepared entirely
from vegetable substances with their haissTie medic
inAl properties. it be taken al sny time and
der all crcumStK noes With perfect safety
. While it promptly and efeCtGsiiy arrests trri-
tation Of the passags and the hangs, and rapidly
relieves cough renders them farther assistance
by premotfug free discharge Of their accumulated
murns. and At tho same time iznpArts strength and
vigor 70 the whole system.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries throughout
the New England States
r 81 as9G4S 1saaaa by
JOHN BENGSTON.
Z. BRUENERT.
SMITH 4 B0NNEY.
EMIL Keller
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-21

hNEMT0 everywhere to sell our new and nov
HuEMIG el Emhroidering Machine, 7end Tor
Illustrated Circular, To the Mchce
uIRnTEn Manufacturing Company %9 Broad
WAN IEU wav New York.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON r,r RnyAEr.sr. LUNCHEON, DINNER AND SUP
PER TABLE.
LEA & PERKINS Worcestershire
Sauce
IS INDISPENSABLE.

JOHN DUNCAN's SONS, New York.
O-i7dtts&wly Agents for the L. 5.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-21
BoN.ToN FILTRATION SIGNALS,

sent an receipt 90 y cents, Unique Printing and
Publishing House. 81 Nesey street. New AofA
THE BECKwITH $50 PORTABLE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL;
man, nd, autaecs over ali. satisfaction guaranteed
or ss,i refunded Sent complete with full directions.
Brskwith sewing Machine CO. Sj2 Broadway. \. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

CARPENTER 81 CASE Y New 7 risspeciatto
Chicago 2Ttbuae, THE demand Of the Wis
consin papers that Senator Carpenter answer
the charges lately made against him of i'm
moral conduct at the Long Branch Hotel are
not likely to be responded to-. The family
Of The lady have appealed to the paper origi-
mating the report to forbear further COM
ment. and have demanded of Carpenter that
he shall take no further action in che matter.
CARPENTER has written letter, in which he
saysthat he has letter from the proprieiors
of the West End Hotel saying he was re.
fused admittance only because the hotel was
full. The proprietors, however, say that
Thomas Murphy applied TO them to write
such letter but they refused. The bus
band of the lady is now at Long Branch COL
Letting evidence. and swears he means to
proceed against the Senator or the news
papers, whichever is at fault. On appica-
ton ut the Tribune office he is said to have
been told that the paper was prepared to
prove all it had said. The husband is a
friend and protegf of the Senator, who got
him an appointment to some office. a great
effort is being made to conceal the name OF
the lady; but it is known, though there is
no disposition to make it public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
krufn Halifax County.

~romdrncc II thc Richmond Dispatch
,aarS Along TuE DAN - INDIAN RELICS
l"!uRTANT INVENTION NEW CHURCH
ORGANIZATION BY TIE CuRlSTIASS-r PUBLIC
HlauwAYS BLoCKADED - ENTHUSIASM FOR
EGMrEh, w!7HEkS, ETC, ETC.
nALMAu. HALIFAX CoUSTR, VA.
August ~. 1873.
~" formers alon" the Dan appear 10 he
u,rr" noI"iul now than they hive been for
~.'cr:d wrrk> past. Nothing could surpa>s
TIE. outcome in the tobacco crop since the
l'.cnt rtiu>. The amount and quality OF
'Hr Whca: and oats have surpassed the eXpec-
'r'iou> at many.
The recent fre>hcts have washed up
'onAhlWh>. bones. etc. | had yer,
"uGiou>-luohinG rock IN my hand to-day
which was found >ome time ago. The sight
u' "mc "! The large old pipes OF tomahawks
@sil, up at once the "reminiscences Of the
past. Here, upon the banks of the Dan,
where To" white men have built their
bottles aud affairs. the red men dwell but Il
i"N hundred Years ago. Their fierce war
hoop ro>" on the midnight air when the
carly settlers trrnbIrd l;Jr The safety of their
dclcucrl">e homes. The iuuian >qllaw hung
her "papuo>c" upon the Dough and lett ii to
s,YIaWi at the hu>hthye OF the blast. Now
their WigWaln, are burnt, their arrows are
nrokcm, and tEcy are disappearing with the
citing SUI. Here the Anglo-SaXon mother
rocks the cradle Of her delicate babe on the
carpet Of peace and in the gay parlor OF
fashion.
captain James Morgan Smith has invented
Il totucco-drier which will cure al. tobacco
t"ll"w although it npcncd green! This
mNcn'Inn. ii is thought, will revohtioniZe
The who" system of curing the weed.
Rev. ID. y. Long, OF Graham, \. c., and
ErN. ". W. Stalrv, of Trinity College OF
the same state, have Just closed very inter
">'in- meeting, which was protractrd, near
thl> place. Rev. d. 4. Long organized a
number ii believers into Il church the 18th
Instant. Plans were laid ut once for the
erection at Il new house of worship for the
Christians At IN early day. Several liberal
donations have already been made.
>Dtic persons built fences across the roads
~ several places near the North Carolina
aud Virginia state line. No serious damage
0un". jesse H. is after them.
Never was Il convention more completely
covered with glory than the one that nOmi-
mated k"mprr. Withcrs. and Daniel. All
Nuc Nir@inianS in this part of the State arc
"A unit for them. IL every county i'll the
stat" will do it> duty like Halifax, Radicali,m
"i!i meet with Il Waterloo defeat. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
For the Dispatch
Roanoke Association.

WuTMELL. PITTsYLvAHIA COUNTY. VA,
August 81, 1873.
The Roanoke Association held its eighty
fourth annual session at Liberty church. near
this place, on the 18th. Goth, and to-day.
Rev. John II. Lacy was reelected Modera-
Tor: Rev. james Anderson reelected clerk.
introductory discourse from part of the
ninth verse of the eleventh chapter of Isaiah,
The earth shall be full Of the glory of the
Lord, us the waters cover the sea-; finely
arranged sermon, and impressively delivered.
From the letters of the churches gather
that the membership, lying principally in
the county. amounts to 2,331 that 145 were
added bv baptism during the last year that
all of the churches, except two, had Sunday
schools, and that most of them held regular
rravcr-meetings. The letter from the Dan
Vile church stated that the Danvilc church,
for various purposes, had collected and paid
out during the year about 81, 600.
The address of Rev. DR.. A. b. Brown, on
presenting his report rs one ofthc" Memorial
Committee" for the Association, was one OF
his nastcry efforts. TN his motion the
churches were requested TO raise the $1,000
bv which their contributions during the last
wear had fallen short Of the amount assessed
against them for the Memorial fund.- The
amount assessed was $4,000.
The report on State missions showed that
two missionaries are needed for this A>soca-
ton. Rev. NJ. u. Reed was nominated for
one by the executive committee" 1t was
recommended that the church, during the
next year, raise an average of sixty cents
per member for State missions, and thus
support their claim for two missionaries.
No ministers of distinction from abroad.
On the second day OF the session few people
were out, it being rainy day. On the
third to-day there was grand display oil
brave men, fair women, and fried chicken.
In the resolution of thanks the hospitality
extended to the members of the Association
and enjoyed by them was styled an "Old
Virginia hospitality"
Heavy rains fell on "Wednesday and Thurs
day. The planters, particularly those who
have almost made speciality of tobacco, ex-
press themselves as much relieved. The best
tobacco have seen in the State is on what
in this county is called 1.-The pike"
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

from the Baltimore Underwater, August I'll
"The PENNSYLVANIA railroad has acquired
compl,te control, free of all legal conlpllca-
tiops. of the railroad between Washington ana
Alexandria and the Long bridge across the
Potomac"
..1he new airline between New York
and New Orleans will, when the proposed
arrangements are completed under the au-
spices of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
nany. add much to the prosperity OF the
national capital The entire road from Ne"
York to New Orleans will he equipped III
the most superior style, insurlDS speed, cohl-
fort, and safety"
Weuuote these paragraphs as specimens OF
items pertaining to the progress or the Srei't
PENNSYLVANIA corporation which continually
arrest our attention in the daily papers.
And while the Pennsylvania road IS walking
orer the Baltimore and Ohio and taking us
BUSINESS out of its bands, the Che>apeake,
and Ohio road is walking around II, anu
damaging its future prospects In the most
decisive way. The Chesapeake ana ONO
road has completed arrangements win the
Old Dominion Steamship Company 10 carry
freight from New York to all points ID the
West and return, aud has also arranged WIN
the CLYDE line for Philadelphia frelSlits,
offering advantages and facilities to shippers
in rates. grades, and distances which must
attract an immense amount Of business. the
Huntington A,gus of August "a says:
. The unexpectedly large and Increasing
freight business which has been thrown
anon fine Chesapeake and Ohio railway since
its openinr has rendered it necessary Tor the
company to increase its rolling STOCK forth
with, Two hundred new freight cars are
Ito be delivered at this point alone during
this month. and not less than the same mum
her for three months to come. Fourteen
new locomotives have been purchased lor Tue
road, to be delivered Immediately. Clncln-
natl passengers are delighted with the ne"
route by way Of Huntington and Whlte SUI
phur Springs"
From the Lynchburg Republican OF the
9Th instant we learn that Captain cambridge,
chief engineer of the Chesapeake and ONO
extension to Chicago, has been surveying thc
proposed shortening between Clifton Forge
and Richmond, along the valley OF the
.Imes. and that he reports that the ruling
grade betw cen these points is only t,oenty-nine
FEEL TO the mile, while by the present line of
the road it is seoentyjour feet, and by the
Baltimore and Ohio il Is one hundred ana
vi, AS soon as the western connections OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio are completed win
Huntsville. Cincinnati, st. Louis, ana chi
cuco, the Clifton Forge extension VIII De
These and multitude of similar facts Tor
which we have no space not only concern
the Stockholders OF the Baltimore ana ONO
rojlroad, but they affect the interests OF Tue
citizens of Baltimore. The secoDd Vlce-presi'
dent Of the Baltimore and One road, mr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

RICnMoNp.-A trip to Richmond from Win
ston since the completion of our railroad Is
small matter. A person can leave here at
O'Clock in the evening and take breakfast IN
Richmond next morning; and if he is III Il
particularly great hurry, after spending seven
hours there, he Tan take the train and be
back at this place by ] O'Clock that night-be-
ing absent only one day. This is not only
great convenience, but saving OF time ana
money, and brings Richmond and this see
ton in such close connection that our people
will find it to their advantage TO do a large
Share of their trading in that city, while the
merchants of Richmond recognizing this
fact, are Offering such inducements that lner-
chants who are not so crampcd by prejudice
in favor of the northern cities, and are libc-
raj enough in their ideas to believe that Il
bargain can be had outside of New York or
Philadelphia, will give them trial.
Not many years ago it was thought that
New York was the only place that stock OF
goods could be had; after II while Phlla-
drlphia competed for the trade and secured
Il large shale; then it dropped to Baltimore,
where our merchants found they could do
as well aS they could further north. Now,
Richmond, possessing advantages i'll almost
every line of goods equal to Baltimore or
| the northern cities, and superior in others,
steps to the front and claims that goods c'n
he bought rs cheap in that market us any
other, and there Is 10 good reason why they
cannot be. Her merchants, as general
thing, are live, energetic business men, with
a capital sufficient to compete with the buSl-
ness men of other cities, while her other
facilities, such as transportation, &C., are not
inferior TO the more northern markets. Her
claims, at least, deserve consideration anu Il
iair trial. Winston Nv. ca sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

Chnrles Halstead, of Porter, Niagara coun-
t., has peach orchard Of about three acres.
which will produce from three to five hun
dred crates of very fine peaches this season.
The orchard was planted seven years ago
this spring by placing the pits in the ground
where the trees were to stand. They were
never budded, and nearly every tree pro-
duced fruit true to the kind and much nicer.
The orchard commenced beariHg at three
years old, and has produced good crops ever
since. Mr.. Halstead thinks that it Injuries q
peach tree to move 1t, and he gives this as
his theory why he has peaches When, there
are so few in the county. -,
A terrible scene occurred in Dlansfe Id,
Ohio, last Saturday night, during the eXhit'i.
ton of circus and menagerie. ThonTA'
McCune, while intoxicated, thrust his arm
through the bars Of the lions cage and one
of the animals seized him by the wrist,
dragging him off bis feet and bringing his
body against the bars. The keeper struck
the savage beast several blows with heavy
loaded cane, and succeeded in getting the
man released from his perilous position.
The audience were wild with excitement,
and a panic was imminent. The mans wrist
was completely bitten through and terribly
laceratcd.
Miss Cecilia p. Cleveland, daughter Of
Mr. Grceley's sister, Mrs. John F. Cleveland,
has been spending the summer on book to
he entitled journal Leaves from Chappa-
qua" 1t is to contain personal "reminiscences,
sketches, and other material concerning
Mr.. Greeley, as we'll as other members of
the family. 1t is to be issued early in the
autumn, and may be confidently looked to as
among the most graceful and attractive
works of the scason.-Tri6une.
Dom Piatt describes the British house of
peers as ga body Of men exceedingly quiet
and unprclending in manner, not remark
ably striking in countcnance. and so badly
dressed that it seemed an atfectation."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
The Conservatives ask the colored man 70

The Conservatives ask the colored man for
bis vote State Journal.
Not that we know Of. We are willing
that all the blacks vote for the Shacknasty
ticket if they wish to do so, and we claim all
the white votes for the Kenper and Withers
ticket. There was a time when the negro
was solicited for his vote, and when the
pbilahthropist, to whose labors he mainly
owed his freedom, was nominated by our
party to satisfy him of our honest intentions
and TO induce him to cooperate with us for
the public good. But the negro would
"gang his ain gait" refused our oYertures,
turned his back on old friends, and smote at
the proflcred and open palm of friendship.
So FIR as we are concerned, he is free now to
do as he pleases, and we ask 10 odds either
of him or Of the Shacknasty renegades and
pselldo-whitcs associated politically with
him. Ephriim is Joined TO his false gods OF
the carpet-bag'; let him alone Petersburg
appedl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

A TERRIBLE STORM IN DELAWARE AND In
urssp DAaAGE.-The rain-storm on We'd
nrsdav night, like many Of those which have
recently prevailed, was very heavy at certain
points in Delaware and near the Maryland
line. Great injury was done along the line
of the Delaware railway for thirty miles
southwark from Wilmington, the railroad
Itself and the Delaware and Chesapeake canal
sustaining immense damage. One OF the
worst features is the interruption TO the
transportation of peaches. The Wilmington
Commercial says that three trains are caught,
having Oh board probably 10000 baskets OF
fruit, all of which will be ruined, involving
loss of not less than $4,000. But worse
than this. if freight trains are unable TO run
for two or three days, as now seems proba,,
bic, thousands upon thousands OF doliars,
worth more fruit will waste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

A MAN SHOT Dead Washington. August
22.-This afternoon between and 5 O'Clock
Benjamin UnkeI, while Intoxicated, entered
a grocery kept by James Mccarthy, corner
First and n streets, south Washington, and
after few words about family matters fired
four shots from revolver ut him, when
Mccarthy picked up Il shotgun and dis
charged the contents in the face Of Unkel
killing him instantly. Mccarthy gave him
self up to the police TO await the action OF
the coroners jury tomorrow morning.
Unkel was employed as u Waterman at the
wharypS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispafch.l
letter from Alexandria.

BIRD s-kiE VIEW OF THE CITY-ITs ORIGIN,
POPULATION, ADVANTAGES, &C. - REMINIS-
CtNIks or WASHINGTON AND OTHER GREAT
Ms OF TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF WASH
lHGiUS And LEE-THE MARKET OF ALEXAN-
Dl.lA.
ALEXANDRIA, August -, 1878
have not yet found time to speak of this
goodIy old city, whose hospitality | have
been enjoying Tor several days. Alexandria
i one OF the oldest cities in the country,
having been originally Incorporated in 1913,
changing its name from Belllavcn to that
which il has since borne. Situated six miles
below Washington, at a point where the Po-
l"nac i, one mile wide and from thirty-lour
10 liIty-two feet deep in the channel, which
WASHES The shore, connected by its railroads
with some of the finest country in Virginia.
and with the rivera the canal us additional
feeders, Alexandria ought, by all Of i" the
laws OF trade" Cat least, us interpreted by
IL friends, y 10 have been u great city. But
from some cause these expectations have not
been realized. The population in 1900 was
4,l96; i'll 1920, S,2iS; in ls4O, 8,459; and ut
Eic cnt only ABOUT 10000.
The city is beautifully laid out on the Phila
aclpha plau, and albeit some of the houses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

THE MISUNDERSTANDING Richardson
denies as positively that there is surplus
of thirteen millions Of gold in the Treasury
as that there is deficit of ten millions or
any other amount. He says that the Trca-
sury is in perfectly sound condition, without
surplus or deficits, performing all its functions
quietly, and without friction or cmbarrass-
ment. He declines to deny publicly the
latest sensational rumorS, having learned by
experience that it will do little good, and
that new ones will he developed as fast as
the old arc disposed of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

Miss Mary W. Whiteside Il talked Of as
candidate, by the farmers, for the Office Of
superintendent Of schools of Peoria county
The chief occupation of the incumbent Of
that office heretofore has been to play poker
We don't know whether Mury can I'LL the
bill or not.-E Pdso (IH.) Journal
doesn't he give dinners at the expense of
the public z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

CIVIL SUIT AGAINST A MURDERER. While
the authorities Of Scott county. KY, have
t,ken steps TO vindicate the law in the case
of Benjamin. Osborne for killing colored
man, and have put him in Jail to await trial,
Mary Ellen Burns, wife of the deceased, has
brought civil suit against Osborne, who IS
wealthy, laying damages at $4,000. With
both bis money and bis life i'll hazard, Us
borne is in decidedly tight place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

A MousTA1s RAILRoAD.-A three-raIl pas
senger road has been constructed from the
base to the summit of the Rigi, one OF the
highest mountains in Switzerland, by when
cars by steam power are taken up and down
several times every day. This road is not
by Il zigZas course, but us direct as most
railroads are on the level, aud is a most won
derful piece of engineering. The trips, it is
said, are made with great regularity, With
many hundred passengers every day during
the summer season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

A T,CUST!' AT C0ST!!-From this Gay
IcE-PITIHEkS, and WATER-CUUEERS AT
-. 800 $500 K. CURRAST,
au,s-ow 9O3 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

Keyser, Is gentleman of acknowledged
merit and ability, who ought, everybody de-
clares, to hold the feins while the master
OF transportation, Mfr, Sharp. Is one Of the
best of men for his responsible position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

General Frank p. Blair, Jr., of St. Louis,
is at Clifton Springs, N. I. de will remain
there another month attending to his health.
which he believes will be permanently re-
stored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
S1,5O0,0OO,

divided into $4,000 cash gifts, will he distributed by
OF among the ticket-holders-the numbers Oh 'ne
tickets to be drawn from one wheel by Dlihu chii-
dren and the gifts from another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
GIFT CONCERTS.
SCHEME EVER KNOWN
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
10000 CASH GIFTS. S1,5O0,000.
EVERY FIFTH TICKET DRAWS A GIFT.
S2JO.OOO FOR $50.
S2JO.OO0 FOR $50.

thorzed by special act Of the Legislature. loI .'
h.,nnt or the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
TITcKY. will take place in Public Library Hall, al
Louisville, Ky,
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER b. 1919.
Only 60 o1O tickets will be sold' and one-halt Of
these are intended for the European Market thus
leaving only 10000 for sale In The United STATES
where loo, oOu were disposed of for the thrd Con-
cert The tickets are divided Into ten coupons Oh
parts and have on their back the scheh'e' VIII
full explanation of the mode OF drawing
AL This concert, which will be the grandest ml'
sico, disp,,v ever witnessed in this country, the
unprecedented sum of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO.
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station GAO
AN.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station sao
Z. M. Except on Suntiays.)
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-Street
station 6P. NJ. Except on Suudays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Streetsta-
ton at 1908 +. M.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL arrives al ByrL-Street sta
ton 4:4G A. NJ. Except on Mondays.)
j DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station S:37 A. NJ. Except on Sumo
days)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Rroad-StrCet station ON
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at sa5 A. d.:
connecting ut Quantico with the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg Railway. Returning, arrive at Broad
Street station ON Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur-
days at $40 L. NJ.
By order of General Superintendent.
- .- j. Ii. GENTRY,
n IA General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
DRUGS. MEDICINES, dc.

MINERAL WATERS
ALLEGHANY,
WHITE SULPHUR,
HEALING.
ROCkBRlDGE ALUM,
BLUE LICK,
CAPoN SPRING,
CONGRESS-,
GEiSER,
FREDERICKSIIALL BITTER.
Supplfes received direct. For sale ut wholesale
and retail nv PURCELL, LADD < Co,
ana Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
VISITORS TO THE SPRINGS should
Y have with them FOUG ERA'S READf-MADE
MUSTARD-PLASTEkS-p inact.ag, clean;
WAX NIGifT-LLGHTS, or TAPERS, to burn In
the bed-chambsr-last eight hours, and are Tree
from any disagreeabe odOr. For sale at
,y,e 9L9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
1,o TOBACCO MANUFAcruRERs.

ADVANCES OF SEVENTY PER CENT. lScAsH
~ 49, OFTAX-PAtUy VALUE -
,v,u h. made on consignments 10 our house, IN-
T Tt.i AT RATE or SIX PER cEsI KIM pr .
amin. We authorize sight drafts WIN ~, usn Iii NJ
saua n.,anre OF advance after receipt OF geoss
iTsRtoMPT RETURNS INSIDE with cheek ior DaiAn's
ny ts.,,S,sara az the hon Carlos and FL
Gaito " ans's - --HtyFsMAN, LEE n Co.
Tobacco Commission Merchant
63 Exchange Place, BALTIMORE, AS