davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
LADIES, SAVE YOUR DRESSES

send one letters amp 10 KADWAY e Co, No
80 Warren Street New York. Information worth
sEuusani- al fe cent ZOE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18
TANNING A BEAUTY.

"will. who is that tall. fne-lookiDg
girl standing by the piano ?"
"That? Why, that is Miss Nov.
bray. the most self-willed, petted and
spoiled butterfly of our society. She
hates contradiction and, indeed,
know of no one who ever dared attempt
it. If You wish to see the blood mount
to her cheek, why just try it. Shall
introduce YOU
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-09-18

9EO Each Week. Agents wanted. Partfcu.
% = lars free. J. WORTH & CO, st. Louis Mo
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09
DiStassresIn Colorado.
:. l. Y

A Correspondent in Georgetown, Colora
90, vouches for the trnthfulness OF the follow
inc:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09

A Correspondent in Georgetown, ColOra-
Go, vouches for the trnthfulness the follow
ing:
1t is well known that in high attitudes,
owing TO the rarelicd air, objects are visible
at great distance and from the city of
Denver, the Rocky Mountains, although
some sixteen miles distant, seem but a very
short way off. An English gentleman, a
tourist, came in on tie Kansas Pacific train
one morning, fresh frnm the old country,
stopped at the Inter. Ocean Hotel in Denver,
and made the acquaintance of two ofthe 'old
citizens" The Britisher was capliyated
with the appearance Of the mountains, and
suggested to the two sold citizens that, rs
the mountain range was very short dis
lance from the city, they should all take 4
walk to it, and return in time for dinner.
The two "old citizens" saw a chance for some
fun, and immediately consented. The trio
started west, and walked toward the noun
tains for some two hours and a half and the
mountains seemed as far away as ever. The
Englishman was Il good walker, and kept a
little in advance of his friends. Finally they
saw him deliberately sit down, as he came
to small irritating ditch, perhaps two feet
wide, and begin taking OF his boots and
stockings. When they came up to where he
was sitting they asked him, in some surprise,
what he was doing that for. The English
man said he was going to wade the stream.
Both the "old citizens" looking at him in
astonishment, asked him why he didn't step
across it.
"Step across it," replied the Britisher-
" step across it! Not |. What do know
about distances in your barsted country -
-EDIToR's DRAWER, in Ha,per's -Royaziae
for Aprii.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09
4 Eeei.siniscencc.

The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday
says: Through curiosity one of onr reporters
dropped in at the former law Office OF the late
Chief Justice, on Third street, and there
found his late partner, Register Ball The
old sign of "Chase & Ball'' is still over the
door, and the old library and Office furniture
remain, as they were nearly forty years ago;
What world Of associations cluster around
this spot the desk upon which was written
by the lamented Chase the act repeating the
BLACK Law of Ohio, and at which he sat
when he prepared his great argument in the
Van Zant case. In those days there were
three representatives Of universal freedom in
the Senate of the United States, and only
three--Chase, Hale, and Sumner, all OF
whom within the last year have passed
away"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09
Es, MPsftOri3s..
WASHINGToN, ID. G., April ;, 1874

WAsHINGToN, ID. G., April >, 1874.
Fell peacefully asleep, on the morning OF The
End inst. after weeks Of suffering, borne with
patient resignation, Mrs Rachel kger, relict
of the late Alfred kiger, Of this city, aged 81
years.
In the departure ofthis aged christian, ten
der mother, and true friend, the church has
lost Il faithful ana consistent worker, who for
thirty one years was uncalsing in her endcaY-
ors FOR its advancement and prosperity, AMI
who in its time OF! trial AMI shadow, as in its
hours Of sunshine, remained true ID its
interest. Her acquaintanccs and numerous
friends who "knew her but to love her. and
named her but to praise" will ever retain
fresh and green in their hearts the memory
Of her loving works, her kindly advice, and
afiectiona!e sympathy in time Of distress.
And the beloved child, the only one, the crown
and prop OF the DECLINING years. All! who
to that aching, dcsolate heart shall apply the
balm demonstration, or who teach those moan
ing lips to say, "Thy will Oh God! be done"
Aud yet, is il not through affections such as
this, that the beautiful truths of Immortality
are more especially apparent to our me ntai
and moral vision when the aged saint, hay
ing fought the fight and kept the faith, leaves
peacefully yet cXultant The scene Of her labors
and trials, TO eater upon IN existence of SUI
premc enjoyment and and reward. Iio# fIlly
then do we realize that sit is not all Of life to
live, or all of death to die - that beyond
this imperfect life there does exist Il state of
highest intelligence, ofentire delivcrance from
sin an altitude or perfect bliss. Thus. the
death of our friend Mrs. Kiger, though filing
many bosoms with unrcgned sorrow, and
wringing with kecnest anguish the heart Of
her only child, still gives 60 each gricf-strick-
ell one the ineiluble assurance, that to the
righteous there remains rest: that mother
and child shall again be united, and all tears
shall be wiped away; that ''thouSh now, we
see through glass, darkly," in the light of
the beautiful city all shall be clear and plain.
Then be ours the faith and hope which tell
of a perpetual and uncoudcd future day draw
ing nearer, ever frightening filled with
promise. Resting in that faith, the sorrowing
hearts shall be lifted from the coffin and the
grave, to the contemplation of the bliss of
those who inhabt that "beautful heaven
! where all is light
S.P. V.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09

sured that it is my duty to stand as 1 am de-
termined to do, and as my friends urge me
to do. l am not surprised at being misrep-
resented and abused. belong to no clique.
have no private ends to serve. All have
said in this connection in reference to any
individual has been deliberately said.
All that is contemplated by the gentlemen
who invited me to unite with them is to per-
feet such plan as will commend itself to the
people; that the monument should DC a mon
ument Of the people, with the people of each
State and Territory having an equal voice in
directing the affair through representatives
to be chosen by the people.
GEO. Il. DOWNING.
ESs'~ An audience, notable not so much for
Its size as for the excellent material of which
it was composed, were present on Tuesday
last, at the Fifteenth-street Presbyterian
Church, to listen to Mr.. f. J. Grinkie's lee
ture on the "Inhercnt Moral Forces in So
ciety." The lecturer, who is quite Young.
is graduate of Lincoln University, and is
now reading law at West Chester, pcnnsvl-
wanna. The lecture was most powerful
one, laying bare the false basis upon which
modern society rests, and presenting most
eloquent appeal in behalf of high thought
and living. We hope that Mr.. Grinke, who
is himself the best example of his lecture,
may have large hearing wherever he may
appear, as he cannot but do much good in
whatever community he may speak.
William L. Matthews, Esq, presided, and
presented Mr.. Grinkic in brief compliment
tary speech.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09

JUDGE CURTIS, the Dcmocatic candidate
for Senator before the Massachusetts Legis-
lature, was n member of that body when
Mr. Sumner was elected, twenty-four years
ago. lie was so in dIgnant at the course Of
the coalition of Democrats and Free sollers
i'm electing Mr.. Sumner that he declared 1t as
his legal opinion that it was indictable as q
conpiracy under the laws of Massachusetts,.
Judge Curtis will soon have an opportunity
of again becoming indignant. The world
has moved since 1850. but the Judge and his
party have remained in stata p"o. Washing
ton Chronicle.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09
PETITION

We call the attention Of the people all parts Of this country
the following petition and urge you adopt this similar and
possible forward the to this Office,
that when Congress shall have assembled and Senator Sumner offers
his 'cvrghts BILL he shall be by millions of all
demanding the same thing All petitions should be here by the first
day IN December All important movement
will please copy the petition and urge the their respective
localities:
PETITION.
10 c on0be Senate and House Representatives. IN
bled:
SRs: We the undersigned citizens States petition
your honorable bodies civricl b offered by our true
and tried friend Hon. Charles Sumner. We ask your
because citizens of this free Republic and part the body
polite and deprived of the respect Justly
We cannot travel upon the railroads. steamboats, stages
without being subjected to Inconvenience prescription and insult
when apply for accommodation the public inn refused We
meet the greatest barrier when present children the public
school and rejected. All this
because colored We pray these hnance
Ea' the rights which entitled
citizens and members family
special legislation behalf that ask but ask
remove whatever legislation there is against lis.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-04-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

IAN communications relative to in the District
bou,d be sent in by Monday evening Of each week.
National Republican., 1874-05-28
FOR TIE SOUTH WINu OF THE EEH
STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPART
NESrS, 6UILDlSG, AT WASHINGTON,
bEyicE OF sgrEnvIsING ARcHIIEcT.

wAsHINGTON u. y May 10, 1874
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
until y N. Of The Sd day Of June is4 for fuInlsh-
Ing gsthE 1nd sunfh sr ~ n ooss .pd
%int9Ss Of he soaif. Wing of the New s.ste, wsr
and Nay Deparinents' Building, at WashiTE-
Copies Of the Drawine,, Specification aud sche-
All scsfoldlng required bv thu contraetors 10 put
the work IN place Will be Furnished oY the Depart
ment free ofeharse, hut VIII be srsSlsd 6J TIE eon
Propoial, viii be made by tho piece, q, called fOI
Tue work will not be sun b-dIvided among dinereaI
bIddsrt but will be consider ell In tbs gate.
The whole Of the work must be completsd wtthin
three months from date Of acaepIance Of the pro-
PsJmerts will be made mopthiy, dedueting 10 Per
cent until the coupistion OF tins Contract
All bids must be aecomps ncd By penal bona ot
tw responnole persouE In the sum OF nVe ihouSAhq
dollars, ,ooo, ths. the bidder VIII accept sae
Cheney or the security 10 be osruned by the United
states Judge, Clark bf The United Stale. Court 9t
The District Attorney Of the distries wherein the
bidder resides.
or nj bds. H u Ss deemed ios iis iuteresf oi tht
Eysry sd mSst Be- made on the printed form 10 %
Obtained at this ONCE and mutt oocfor n In every
respect to the requirements Of this advertisement,
Proposals rih not be received from parties vhq
are not themselves engaged IN the mspnfAeturs oi
cast-lron work. and who have not the neeessary
facilities for getting out the work.
All bids must be ihciosed In seale9 enysiope and
SfSS'fS %iSE New sssse wsr ana S.sy psp.Sss
Building. wsshirston, ID. g., rpd eddsss,sdio 70
my2o-ift --a- sppervisins Architect
National Republican., 1874-05-28
myf9-TuThS4ds
DYB b. H. WARNER,
d Real Estate BrokeT and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sIs.N.W.
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
pRoPERTY BELoNGlEG TO IHE Estate


CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
OF SAMUEL H, PLATT, DECEASED, AT
Under and BY virtue Of . decree of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia passed on the be
therein aspeadns JSa
X; Plat Is complainant and Moses 5. PIatt and
the said decree. did. on tSs 10Th and liih DAYS q
rss se situate s shPSSs Il e. Ss Of
e. sss At pusc sussen And l ths ,P PGrs6aseDf
terms The trnstse WI viii sell :, the risk and cost d
rss rss Z
% Al the ss latsTs ;S ihat a. ss%1s asSs...
having 'front.' Of . feet on street, between Third
IA feet 3incSes. snl improved By two-sfory frame
building: and ON the same day, a. the hour, re-
sssT Cs .s sf SUI
syon q I lss: on
e s pSni S
east q and an sdGinng The y church;
suction, .t ths once of 3; i: Wa5nsT; Real E:tst!
81 sHs
pnY 5S.e u l e h. ps I tSs bad a
the time Of his death in snd 20 ths following iotl
and parcels Of ground, viz: Lot q In square q;
ssss IN nosS q .d
depths psrt OF lot II; In square 3s being the north
20 feet front by the depth ofiot; sqb-lot SQUARE
49, part OF lot II, In square 80, being the north
feef BY depth Of lot: su6,ot q, In SQUARE S; part
Of lot 2 IN square $50. having mont OF feet
inches street south ng the western:
6s8 lot H. in square go; lots and 9, square llo7
and lots & 4, s, ., II, in square l027
The terms OF sale prescribe BY the cecree arc a:
follows: One third OF the purchase money TO bt
paid in cash, and the residue In equal y
the notes Of the Gmrshaser, bearing interest fs1T
The trustee to the purchaser upon the payment o
the whole of the purchase money, and said pur'
chas r will have tie option of paying the whole
said purchase money In cash upon the ratification
OF the sale by the court the terms Of sale are mo-
the trustee the rightto resell the property
on such public notice ss he may deem best for thu
Interest 81 ali parties at the cost OF the def4utinl
purchaser or purchasers. 4 deposit Of 20 Will 3,
struck OF; aud the expense Of all conVeyAhcini
must be betrayed By the purchaser -,
myz2-FMw&ds J. T. CoLDwELL, Salesman.
National Republican., 1874-05-28
WORMLEY'S HOTEL,
ROCK EN0N SPRINGS,
ropNl%;N NElE%S;DNESIS6 S6, COUNTY; S SyIRssrSSssAAyxos

SPon IOEl Juuo " OotOocxt
THIS romantic and health nspiring mountain re-
ops So sars aSss On
thirteen miles from Winchester, In beauty oflocA-
S1 ys,i.sy and y.iHs Of he Mn.s. Waters shsss
hundred feet nine SPRING. containing different con-
nations Of remedial agents, gush nom the earth
Tho medicinal properties Of these Springs are very
marked; they are especially ADAPTED to the female
UsrinS ne9 lie lie and nd s:rsnstS 70 tie ekfssSiss.
The Hotel ts large and substanttal bniiding, IN
The fs.n, form Sfs Igat snss hayins gids pl...,I z
ing 70 . ca pseious hall, which h devoted 20 musid
SmaSemsht A. IN fsont 10 a eesuiiSgi :nd,eItsa,
with hot and cold watrY, connected With them y
nimen~e swim m:ns pool thirty BY eighty feet with
A sooi Band q MuTc, superior Bowling Alley,
..ass wsis as SGGSss
ss G... n the T
ssSia ). y. nine Pis; S:yo9! Rees Enoa, .Sd IS.
ery being sttachsd with careful drivers snh hand
SONS Patk PhRsions. especially provided for these
Route from Washington or Baltimore By the Bal
timors and Ohio Railroad to Winchester, thence by
o tSS sprnxS. ThrouSS tiss.iS nay be purchsssd
from xisIsHdrss Sy g., 4. 1 NJ railroad 70 e WIN
Tbs long experience of the manager, tie bs.utJ
Of the 'iLlasion ne R1rs TSSntAin ait ne S, ifS,
sssaria sSssts thai no upsIisi Sles G.n Be found
Terms 40 Per aayl S per week. 80 Por
HTS TStss dollar, per per dsy. jill % por weak, 20 PEI
an.l 0DaSE aSais.s,
!nsioa. i B. C.: ,ftsi thsi dss. q d; sPTI3g;s%
myD-wFA2m Proprietor.
National Republican., 1874-05-28

Public Works. VIII you relate It briefly A.
Yes, sir. / can only say that Mr.. Cluss, about
year ago, was doing some work for me pro-
lessionaily, and had charge OF sope ware
houses that was then building, and had oc-
casiou to see him frequently. ! do not think
l ever spoke to him on the subject of the
board, according to my recollection, but on
one occasion. remember the conversation.
1t occurred on Fifteenth street, in front of his
office. asked him In Q casual way how the
board was getting along; how they were sue
ceeding, and 90 on. remember his answer at
the time impressed me. He said not at all
well. innocently asked him why. he said,
We'll, Mr.. Phillips, there is no Board OF PUB
Lie Works at all. There Is no board in the
sense understand board to be constituted. :
He said the Board of Public Works consisted
Of one gentleman, who was vice president.
Nearly all the important business and all the
essential matters are performed by the vice
president of the board. We are on hand to do
certain things that we are instructed TO do
something to that effect. said, why have you
no meetings, no regular meetings! de said
"None at all" l said, "Hsve you no recordP'
He said, eve have no record worthy OF the
name. I believe there is thing they call the
record, but there is no such thing as call q
record" He said the system was apsculiar one,
and be did not like Il. In fact, he said, 1t Is no
system. And remember Of his then remark
ing, also, that he would resign-would retire.
said to him, 1--WE know you to be q good en-
gineer; we have confidence In your integrity
and ability, and beg you will do no such
thing. As . property-holder and taxpayer,
say 10 you that we would rather have you
there, because there are very large improve
ments being undertaken, great changes oi
grade, and 80 on, and so on, and think you
can be of service to the city and to the prop
erty-holders by remaining exactly where you
are" He said, "Well, will think Of It,"
do not think saw Mr.. Cluss again to con-
verse with him certainly until my return from
the country, 10 November. 1t was then very
casual conversation, and amounted to about
the same thing.
@. That was IN November3 A. Yes, SIR;
but will say, If you will permit me, In addi-
ton, and say this in my own yindication,
that since November or thereabouts DO not
think have ever seen him until met him In
this room until after the investigation com
menced. Nor have ever spoken Of the mat
ter to any member of the committee, directly
or Indirectly. do not think ever mentioned
the conversation to any person, except to my
personal friends, at that time.
The Chairman. will state that had this
subpoena issued at the request CT Mr.. Cluss.
(Concluded To-morrov.)
National Republican., 1874-05-28
a CLEARY,

Il LAIIhER q CLEAhN,
- Anctioneers and Resi- Estate Brokers,
Corner of Pennsyvania avenue and Eleventh street,
Star once Building.
CATALOGUE SALE OF FURNITURE AND
WINES BELONGING To THE ESTATE VI
THE LATE CHAhLES SUMNER.
On WEDNESDAY, MORNING, June q 1874, at
avenue and street northwest we Iii sell the III.
low loving elegant collection OF Furniture, Wines, &c-
Superb Frenc6-pIate Manila Mirror,
Gilt Parlor Suite, upholstered In silk brocstel
-sistlng of Centre Dtyan, 2 Side Divans. 10 Pill
=, lows, Arm Chair, and iReception Chiir
Magnificent Buhl-work Armo're
Carved walnut round Inlaid Table
Elegant window Ha gtngs and Cornices
Elegant Card Receivers and Jardinieres
collection OF Curiositlt 8 and Historical Relics
Superior Wilton Carpets, Persian and Turkish
Velvet, Brussels, Three-ply and ingram Carpets
Fine Hair AasFss'eI IpsARY pfsgsY and BOi''er'
Turkish Lounges and Chairs in green rep
Carved walnut Bookcases
Walnut Side Chairs and Brackets
Walnut Library Suite. upholstered in Cretonue
Library Desks apd Rev plying Chairs
Morocco Lounges, Sofas and Easy Chairs
YAK - De'A' anu DiSiNG ROOM.
Carved walnut marble-top Sldeboard
Carved walnut Extension Dining Table
Walnut Dining Chairs, upholstered ln morocco
Fine windo~Hsngings, Walnut Side Table
Carved Brackets, Racks, &c.
A fine assortment Of Table Linen
Fine Kitchen Requisites; Sc &C. &c.
A large and varied assortment of
WINES ANDLIQU0Rs OF SUPERIOR BRANDS.
/ This Is one of the most extensive aud elaborate
collections Of furniture eyor sold In Washington.
The house will be open for inspection on Monday
and Tuesday, June and ts14.
myis.d LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts.
National Republican., 1874-05-28
Future Days.

SFTHE ABOVE SALE WILL BE C0NTIN-
ued THIS CTHURSDAY) AFTERNOON, May 2s,
commencing precisely at O'Clock. my25
National Republican., 1874-05-28
PaoSoeSSAAhhss FoE Fgkh FL AT5HF Ut Il NsX1AYt AM

Sealed proposals viii be rscelysd unn yuns
A noon, for supplying the Naval Asaos''
. so tons Gas Coal. =, 500. q .--ys.f ...- H
100 tons Steamer Anthracite Coat. go -,
4 100 tons Cumberland Coal (1eSrgs.s S.eeA'' 4un
OF mine, with . fair proportion OF ~ mfss. r..
Toie delivered I. v6srfof NassI A. nnsnt as rsss
or expense TO the United states ~ Ini1 uaIt:
Anthracte Coal aisr tae istn n % ~,
AneHss The 1eiiyerv Oh each kind must be eontln.
uots The Academy viii disehsrFsas rsts ss OF no,
quality free from dnst, aud 10 weigh 2.sto pound'
e ne tos "A ,s.et bidsror Cod not suitable fol
u, rrosess of the lcademy is reserr ed.
Prronesals 10 be lEdoi sed proposals Tor Coal,
and addresseo ddre'i" " JOHN l.. WoRDES,
Rear Alulrai and supsrlalshi:pt SsyN Academy
National Republican., 1874-05-28
DY II. H. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
Federal Buildings, cor. Seventh and streets N. W.

TRUSTEES SALE oE A,TWO.SIQkY FRAME
sTREEIa BNTWEES. SINTH AM9 TENTH
By Virtue Of deed Of trust, dated March n, A. d,
ls7a and duly recorded In Liber No. ~ folio q,
eounty District oI ooisne., And st sne rs9us;t Of
premises, at public auction, on FRlpAY, June
scribed real estate, being situate in said city and
District as the northern half OF number twenty
six, t2s,( In square numbered three hundred and
eghty-sshi, Sss The said half Of ssid lot having
running back with that width slxtY-two (62} feet
and ak tsl Inches together With the Improvements
Terms Of sale: One-,hIrd cash. balance in SIX gsl
twelve. (ia and eighteen (iO months, for which
the notes OF the purchaser bearing interest AZ ten
per cent. per annum from the day Of sale, secured
by deed of trust op the property sold. All con-
yeysncing a. cost OF purshtsef. 4 deposit o. eco
not complied with In ten days the trustee reserve:
the right 90 resell the property at risk and cost Of
the defsultng purchassr, after At least i've days'
sdvertisement IN some one or more newspapers
CHARLES 4. PARKER, Trustee.
my22-FMw w&ds
National Republican., 1874-05-28
III wARNER

DY b. III. WARNER
ID Real Estate Broker and Apctionser,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh aud sts's'"
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS oS NORTH oAPlTnL sTkEEr BE- Be-
81 c sTREET, BETTE EEN NoRTH CARiToL
STREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE AT
BS virtue Of a deed Of trust to Daniel L. Eaton.
dated September l6 A. d. 1870. and duly recorded
In lIber No. GA folio t3o OF the land records for
washing gton county, 10 the District OF Columbia,
and also by dscrss Of the Supreme Court Of said
cutting the undersigned trustees in place OF Daniel
l. Eaton, dseesssdi and q the TsgGsSs Of q the be
MsTEsbbSGsDSY, WEI Il june 10, is7s. eommensins Al
O'Clock p. m, all those pieces parcels Of ground
situate In the city OF Washington, D. c., known
RS a oss M
(J thrfytnree, Isl thirtyfour, IsA) thirty Ave,
hsysff5c %le:
numbered six hundred and thirty-foar, t6A.l The
lots ON North G street hays front Of twenty l2ol
feet each, and those on On Meth @ csP.iS9l PS street
/. This properly ofer3 one OF the finest opportnni.
ties ever offered 10 the city OF Washington for q
pTerms one third cash; balance In six, (s) twelve
U2 and eighteen tisl months, for which the notes
| OF the purchaser or purchasers, bearing ten per
cent. Interest, secured by deed OF trust viii be
pnrehas:r or parchsssrs. ons hundred dollar, will
Sc required as deposit on each lot at the tiinn oi
sale, Kthe terms Of sale are NOT complied with In
The sht to property =, ths risk and cost
OF the defaultns purchaser or purchasers afer ten
days' advertisement In some one or more newspa-
Defs pubssssd X sSs Sly D. c.
mys-wFM&ds j. T. CoLDwELL, Salesman,