davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10
Columbia Chapter, No. S, A.F.M

A TIE members OF this Lodge will
K&nssemble at Masonic Hall, THIS
~\MoRN!NG. at o. o'clock. to pay the
last tribute OF respect to their late fellow.
craftaman, RICHARD WEAKN. By order OF
the w. NJ. JACOB SULZBACHER
Jan lu Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10
.AucT1on 9alsa.

.AuCE1on Salea.
Desirable Lands at the Fair Grounds tor
Kent, dt Public Outcry-the former pur-
ohaserhautng tatled to comply ,oieh terms
BY JACOB LEVIN.
On MONDAY MORNING, 12th January, at
t5s 9SS9Ss San4 will Offer for rent. in front Of
60 ACRES OF LAND, belonging to thu
state Auxiliary Joint Stock Company, and
the lands attached to tho Fair Grounds. The
above will be rented until the lot November.
TEBMs OF SALx-Oash sufficient tn nav the
expenses OF salo, and the balsncs on note.
With approved endorsers. Payable as above.
Particulars given on day OF sale,
JAMS +h.-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10

BUSINESS IN New ORLEANS. The New
Orleans Picdyune, Of the 4th inst. says:
"Everytbing on the levee is now
crowded, and business is on the rush.
Files OF cotton, sugar and Western pro-
auce. with the countless laborers, draws
and foate, show that business is in O
splendid condition. and more prosper
GUS than for many long day. Indeed,
from the levee prospect it appears that
our city has taken splendid stand for
the new year"
Sir Moses Monte6ore. the Jewish
banker, was negotiating loan on the
Bourse, when small lot of capitalists
approached him. "Oh, dear" cried
one. che is going to swallow us a.. !"
No. my dear sir" said Sir Moses.
with caustic emile. my religion for
bids that"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10
EMERSON'S s04
SINGING SCHOOL.
PRICE rs Crs.. Or $3.50 PEn Dos.
Is COMPLETE, CHEAP AND UssruL Boox yon
SINGING SCHOOLS.

NOW is the time to use it, a. It has all the
~ material to make the Winter Singing
School attractive end useful in tho hiRheHt
degree. BY L.O. EMERSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10
a. F. RI.

Tho members nf the Craft ut large are re-
qnesten to assemble in Masonic Hall, THIS
MORNING, at % o'clock, to pay the last cad
t.lSutes niS % to tnsi! @ brother bers, the !ste
q. T. BERG,
Jan I'D Charm an OF tho Board
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10

QUITE MIsFoRTUNK.-We regret to
learn that eight fine mules belonging to
Mr.. Seth w. Maupin. Kentucky stock
driver, we're killed on the Air. .Line Rail
road in Spartanburg County. on last
Friday night. It seems that part OF
Mr. Maupin's drove broke out OF the LOT
and strayed off about three miles TO the
railroad aud took the truck of the same,
when passing train ran into them, ro
snltiiAg as above stated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10
Acacia Lodge. No. "a, A. F. M.

ACaCId dUUSt, NU. S4, a. T. NJ.
"A THE members OF this Lodge will
~\MORNING, at 81 O'Clock, to pay the
last tribute OF respect to their late fellow
craftsman. RICHARD WEARN. BY order OF
the W. N. A. CRAWFORII, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10

Union Council, No. S, r. & s. III.
a. TIE members OF this Lodge will
6Sh assemble at Masonic Hall, THIS
Y MORNING. al o. O'Clock, to pay the last
y tribute OF respect to their late fellow
or rAftsman. RICHAhD WEAHN. by order OF
the w. NJ. JOHN AuNEW. in
Jan 1U1 Recnrder
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10

INQUEsTs AND HOMICIDE The Coro-
ner. a. j.. Beldon. Esq, held al inquest
on the 3Oth ultimo, over the body OF
Mrs. Martha Smnll, who was found dead
in her bed. The verdict of the jury was
that she died OF apoplexy.
Tho Coroner also held an inquest
over the body of Miss Anna Gillespie.
The verdict OF the jury was that .'she
came &c !!:::sr death by Isl. received nina
days previous to her DEATH"
We learn that an alteration occurred
between Stephen Dunlap and Robert
Montgomery. both colored. about the
2Sth u!timo. which resulted 10 the
death OF the former. The evidence eli
cited before the Coroner, we under
stand, was favorable toward the pri.
soner. Robert Montgomery. that the
killing was uuintentionnl. The prisoner
has been committed to Jail.
Lancaster Ledger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10

The reporters % sas E.sac!sco are
kept awake by the lies of Chicago.
Their last statiempt ut su anodyne OF their
ambition is the invention Of sexagena.
rian "ehell. back" on board g United
States ship. (name discreetly withheld. J
lying very appropriately at Mare
Island, California. This ancient salt.
Hardin by name, receives q letter ''bear.
ing coat.of-arms in blue aud gold"
which informs him that lie has fallen
heir to the great Hardin property in
Westchester, N Y, estimated at lover
e.. 100000. The ancient mariner at
once upon this communicates to his ns.
touDded captain the fnct that he is the
grnnd-son uf the Earl Of Kil'islcne''
and the son of ''Sir Robert Hardin.
High Sheriff of Armagh and Master OF
the Rolls;" also. thnt he is the brother.
in'law of the Earl of Denbigh, that no.
bleman having married his sister. or
course, the captain discharges the an
client mariner ut once. and the ancient
mariner takes the overland express for
New York. 1t isn we'll concocted nara
i've Tor q prentice hand, and more con
slstent than that more famous tale OF
another ancient mariner about the alba
tross. And one can hardly expect u
San Francisco reporter to know that the
Earl Of Denbigh has been twice mar
lied. but never to ''party by the maine
OF Hardin" Phe most amusing thing
about the tale, however, is the fact that
the New York Herald solemnly copies it
oil for gospel, publishes it with flaming
headlines as "phuse of the great Har-
din will case in New York." and dubs
the hero "a tarry millionaire" "Tarry
millionaire" is good-very good. "Fishy
millionaire" would, however, perhaps
be better.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10

road in Spartanburg County, on last
Friday night It seems that part of
MIR. Maupin's drove broke out of the lot
and strayed off about three miles to the
railroad aud took the track of the same.
when passing train ran into them, ro
saltirAg as above stated.
LauremSrH,e Herald
Coop FOR EvIL.-The Spanish steam.
er Murillo ran down and SINK the
British ship NorthHeet, and then left
her to her fate. SO that nearly all Of
several hundred passengers were
drowned. The Spanish schooner Union
was wrecked. and the masters of the
British steamers Woolsington and
Mino. with three of their crew and two
pilots, lost their lives in an effort to
save the ehipwrecked Spanish sailors.
A S25 CAT.-Wo are informed thut IL
Trial Justice Of this County has case
to be tried next Saturday, wherein a
party demands the moderate sum of
twenty-five dollars damages for n cat.
As we believe cats are not taxable pro.
perty. We cannot see why the State
should be PITT to the expense of thirty
dollars to crafty the whims Of some old
woman.-BGm,0eA County Times.
The Goldsboro (N C.) Messenger says:
On Friday Of last week Emily Smith,
colored. residing in Greene County,
near tho Wayne line, was delivered by
Drs Patt Exum aud John Harvey, of n
child having two well developed heads,
four arms. three legs, but ouly one
body. AL efforts on the part Of the
two Physicians TO save tho child alive
proved fruitless.
WHERE THE BEEF GOES New York
consumes i'll year 450, 900 head of cut
tlo; Philadelphia, 800. 900; Boston, 100.
900; Brooklyn. 100000; Baltimore.
10000; Pittsburg, 10000; Cincinnati,
10000; st. Louis. 100000; Chicago,
ITO, 900; and other cities aid towns,
100000 Total, 2. 100000.
ACOUnr CERTAIN. .-Wo are authorized
to say that there will certainty be u
court for Laureps County ut the ncxl
regular term in February. \ slip iusi
received from the Auditor says: "rhe
jury box is this "Wednesday evening
being filled So look out! clients, wit.
nesses and oil others interested.
LanrensUWe Herald.
The mail train on the Ar.Line Rail.
road, ran uif tho track near Seneca CITY.
on tho 7ih. Tho baggage and two pas.
senger carr wero thrown of, but nobody
seriously hurt.
Jenkins told bis son, who proposed TO
buy AZ COW in partnership, to bo snre
and buy tho hinder haIf, ns it eats
nothing und gives all the milk
CONTHAsr.-A gentleman showed us
his tax receipt in 1913, Tor tifteon cents,
and in 1878, it was S24.75 on 175 acres
Of Land. -GreenrWe Republicns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10
System for Beginners
ON THE
P1ANO-EORTE.
By MASON & HOADLEY.

One cannot help liking this thorough. sys-
teinatic method, the work OF men eminent in
their profession and who have the import ant
qualification OF being experienced teachers.
Remember that the frst mouths OF I'm
Important ones. That is the time to lay q
good foundation. "a work we'll begun in
already half DONE" Price So. u
tail price.
OLIVER DITsoN L CO., Boston.
CHAS. H DlTSON kCO..
Jan lO ws TIL Broadway New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-10


with possibly areas of light rain. The
temperature will change slightly from
Mississippi Eastward to the Atlantic
coast, but will fall with brisk North.
crly winds, on the West Gnlf coast.
LOWELL, MASS, January 9.-There is
little doubt that John 81. Derttrick,
Cashier of tho Wamesit National Bank,
is defaulter, but the amount cannot
be readily ascertaincd. The books ap.
pear to have been loosely kept.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 8.-Much
anxiety Is felt here for tho safety of the
steamship China, from Hong Kong and
Yokohama.
The Legislature has passed bill au.
thorizing the Governor to offer O re-.
ward of $4,000 for the capture of the
notorious bandit Vasquez aud his band.
It is report that Vasquez is here ut the
present time.
LOUISVILLE, January 9.-John q.
Thompson, ex. Lieutenant. G Governor and
member of Congress, is dead.
BoRDENTowN. N. j., january o.
There is considerable excitement here,
cnused by the discovery Of the body OF
o young woman on the shore of tho
Delaware River yesterday. The ~.
osased was about eiyhtesu years OF age.
There is no doubt she was very beauti-
full when living. Parties came from
Easton and recognized tho DECEASED as
the daughter of q wealthy family, whose
parents had offered reward of $500
for her recovery, dead or .n!ive. The
body had no clothing except u chemise,
shoes and stockings.
COLUMBIA, January 10.-Salcs of cot
ton yesterday, 175 baIes-middling 141as.
LONDON, January 9.-Consols 9216(0
92I.
PARIS. January 9.-Rentes 59f. SOC.
LIVERPOOL, January 9-Noon Got.
ton hrner bnt not quotably higher;
sales IL, ,O00 bales; speculation and ex.
port 3,OOO; sales Of the week 1000; e1-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

A SPECIAL DISPATCH to the Chi
go Hmes announces that the in
vutiGatlon into the affairs of the
IndlAn Dsreau by the House is now
G1ooed. II is intimated that the re-
partef the Investigating Commit
- vim throw some light on the
~ psalgnation of the Indian Com
0isainnon.
Thee commissioners brought Sc
SBous charges against Commissioners
Smith and Secretary Delano, which
member Of the committee say they
were utterly unable to sustain.
They were unable to underestimate the
acconnts which we're sent to them,
end the result was that
49, accounts, when disap-
proved by them, were referred to
the Attorney-General for an opin-
An. It was for this reason that il
wa proposed to compel the COM
nimtones to spend some part of
Their time In Washington. The
committee seems to think that the
board Of commissioners is q useless
piece Of government machinery,
~ ought to be abolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18
THE GROWING CROPS.
Favorable Report from all Sec.
tions Of the Country. 4

The crop prospects In the Middle
States-west to include Ohio-are
good for wheat, with local excep-
tions. Srring grains of all kinds
look well on the ground. Corn
planting is pretty nearly or quite
completed, and but little replant-
ing has been done, the early plant.
ed coming up and doing well.
Grass as q rule is reported excep-
tionally good as compared with the
promise ut the same date the past
two seasons. Potatoes are receiving
the attention of the Colorado
potato beetle in Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania, New Y0rk, and its
appearance a. far east as New Jer-
sey and Massachusetts, has been
noted. To what extent 1t will af-
feet the crop 1t Is impossible to pre-
dict, but inexperience i'm the modes
of destruction which have been ap-
piled successfully i'm the west and
the neglect of manipulating, by
which means 1t has been successful
~ fought on some farms, may well
cause apprehension for the safety of
the crop
In New England il Is too 500 to
determine what the small grain crop
will be, and it Is of not much i'm
portance In the general economy,
for the percentage Of this class OF
products grown there is small. 1t
is gratifying to note, however, how
uniformly favorable are the reports
concerning the grass crop. Fruit, as
in the Middle States, promises to he
abundant. The more northern Of the
Southern States give us good reports
of the wheat crop, which will soon
be ready for the harvest, The re-
cent frosts injured the early sown
somewhat, but the late sown IL uu-
injured. Fruit L. abundant; corn
promising, and the area planted in
the Southern States In the aggregate
Is much greater than for many
years. Concerning cotton little com
plant Is heard, 81 with local
exceptions here and there.
There IL no general apprehension
expressed that the crops Of the
South Of all kinds, unless It be In
the flooded districts, will in any
sense be q failure or that there will
be any marked depreciation ofquan-
tity OF quality. OF course 1t e too
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

The miners are still digging and
boring industriously and expectant-
" In Ponca, Nebraska, coal beds.
Thus far no very large amount of
coal has been taken our from the
mine, the work being principally
experimental, to demonstrate the
practicability of the enterprise.
The Coal Company say they have a
two-foot vein already, which they
shall work provided they strike
nothing better. The drift into the
hill extends . distance Of 100 feet.
From the inner end If the DRIFT the
miners are now boring down In q
perpendicular direction with the K
pectation Of striking q thicker vein
Of coal. At the distance OF IS feet
they struck q strata, but as yet
cannot tell its thickness, for 1t
bad not been penetrated far when
our informant, Nj. Schroeder, left.
He says the company are yet full Of
hope, and are bound to find the
best paying vein Of coal that exists
IN those hlufM At any rate, Mr..
Schroeder says, they have already
got Q moderately good thing in the
tYo-foot strata, and II they strike
nothing that promises better they
wiz mine that.-Sioxx City journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

WHEN MIR. J. II. Johnson was q
member of the Nebraska legislature,
the Omaha Herald could hardly
find words enough in Webster's I'M
abridged, to extol his honorable and
consistent course. ,
In those days and often suisse
quently Hudson was held up to
popular admiration as q perfect
model of unbending official integ-
rity and reliability. And now the
Herald Is lavishing Its accumulated
stock of choicest billingsgate upon
this model public servant of Platte
county. He is denounced as a or
rupt legislator, and unreliable off,
Ger, and last but not least, as a po-
litical renegade. The cause OF this
remarkable change seems to be Mr..
Hudson's refusal to endorse the
Greeley departure in 1872, and his
action In connection with the con-
test for the clerkship of Platte coun.
ty. Now the BEE has no inclina-
ton to interfere in q purely local
affair, but when the Herald reminds
Mr.. Hudson that he owes his bread
and breath for years to the Demo-
Gratis of Platte county, We would res
spectfully remind the Herald that,
according to its own repeated dec
larations, no man in Nebraska ever
earned his official bread more cred
itably than did MIR. Hudson when
he was i'm office.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

ACCORDING to the Chicago Iri-
6sse Of the 18th, agents of the Union
Pacific and its direct Chicago con-
nections have patched up a truce.
Pacific freights will, in the future,
be sent through Iowa, and the Alton
combination will be left to shift for
ftself. The Union Pacific Company
has fallen back upon this arrange
ment with some reluctance, being
compelled to do 20 by the refusal OF
the Central Pacific to pro rate on
Eastern bound freights beyond
Omaha. rFG
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

THE passage Of Councilman
Stephenson's amended ordinance
regulating the manner of serving
Police Court warrants upon the
owners or inmates Of disorderly
houses Win efFectually do away with
the corruptions that have heretofore
co,tributed SO much to the demoral-
ixation of our police force. If Mar
shal Snowden will faithfully observe
and enforce the law there will he
no further reason for complaint on
that score.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

= 6RoLiD silence greets the Nema-
ha movement for the organization
Of the New Party in Nebraska, at
the hands of the two Grant newspa-
pers In Omaha. Herald.
Doctor Millers memorable move
ment through the burnt district
doubles enables him to arrive at a
better appreciation Of the Nemaha
movement than people who have
no personal experience in this con-
noction.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

COUNCIL BLUFFS papers have
disoovered new delusion to keep
Up he hopeful spirits of the good
,snd patient people over the
river. It is the alternate writ of
Ha1damus which a deputy U. s.
Nanhal of Iowa succeeded i'm serv-
ing upon President Dillon OF the
Unbaa Pacific.
Acoording TO our Spoon Lake con-
tsmpsrarfes, that writ is expected to
force the u. p. to make the connec-
Gan With the Iowa roads at Spoon
Lake station. A careful reading of
that ponderous document seems,
bowever, to leave no room for doubt
vhat this alternate writ is simply an
invitation to the company to de-
I'D the suit now pending in the Z.
h. D1strick Court of Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18
poLIrICAL
notice.
ACCORDING TO the new Chioa

ACCORDING to the new Chicago
directory that city contains a popu-
lation of 531, 7Os. If Nebraska
could add to her census returns the
difference between Chicago's actual
population and that directory esti-
nate she would have no difficulty
In Inducing Congress to admit two
contingent Congressman from this
State.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

BY THE amended postal act
Omaha, Des Moines, Davenport,
Keokuk, Dubuque, Leavenworth,
st. Joseph, and other Western
cities that cannot muster 10000 in
habitants, will be deprived of the
metropolitan luxury of the free de-
livery system. This change will OF
course curtail the career of the
livened letter carrier, but it will
also force an increase i'm the clerical
force In the respective postoffces.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

ACCORDING to the latest official
dsta the debt of the District of Col.
umbia now approximates twenty
million dollars. In view of the fact
that the National Treasury has con-
thbutsd very largely to all the pub
Lie improvements i'm the District we
Q form some idea how much OF
the twenty millions went into the
eapacious pockets Of corrupt officials
and their allies, the rascally con-
tractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

MUCH interest is manifested In
political circles throughout the coun-
irwin the action of the Illinois Re.
publican Convention which meets
at Springfield to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

RocHEFoRT did not meet with q
very cordial reception on landing
upon British soil. According to our
cable dispatches from Queenstown,
be had a very narrow escape from
lynching at the hands of a crowd
of roughs, who, anticipating bis ar
rival, had congregated on the
wharf. This turbulent demonstra-
ton was probably gotten up by
some of the Bonapartist sympathi.
zers who are quite numerous in the
various cities of Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

A bill defining the qualifications
of Territorial Representatives in
Congress, passed the House Tues
day. The principal feature Of this
act is the provision disqualifying all
persons guilty of bigamy or poliga-
my from such positions. This of
course was mainly intended to cover
the Utah case, but, inasmuch as the
last clause of the act exempts sitting
delegates from the operation Of the
law, the Mormon Apostle Cannon
will still retain his seat until his
present term of Office expires. This
is a commentary on Congressional
consistency. Cannon has openly
confessed that he has been, and Is,
a polygamist- He is, therefore, liv-
ing in open defiance to the national
law, and still he is permitted to as
sist in framing laws which loyal
and law abiding citizens are expec-
ted to obey.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18
no CORRESPONDENTS.

nor desire any contributions whatever
Htenfy or poetcA enafsc
an mt undertake to preserve, or 70 return
haus, in any case vhatever. Our SoH
.---,, th., airactiou.
RAJ HAnBo or WkEfKR, In fuh' mus 10
- svsy cass accompany any
- q vhat nsture scever. This Is NOT
,u,dsai sr pubaication. but for eur SALE
fastaoa and o proof Of good faith
%. CoUITRY FRIENDS We VIII NA'' :"
J~..d To hear from, on sll matters connected
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18
u. P. R. R. MEAT MARKET,

10th street bet California and Webster.
WE KEEP ON HAND THE BEST
w supply Of FRESH AND Sailed
MEATS. Also sJarys stock of Fine Sugar
Cured Hams and Break fast Bacon, at the low
AZ rates WIN. AUST 4 KSUTH,
royl<-ly Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-18

TIME WHOLE OR ANY PART OF A DE-
posit after remaining in this Benk three
months, will draw interest from d.te Of depOs-
it TO payment. Tn whole or any part of q de-
posit can be drawn at.any time. aug2st
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-27
NAYa.

Mr. WRIGHT then, As q substitute for the
amendment Of Mr. Boo J, moved that the frst
estitA shall read: That the amount Of United
III: sCss: for circulation Is hereby nxsd at
=. GORRnL, Of VI, moved to amend, "at
vhieh snount e shall remain until reduced a
NJ. WRi6HT suggested that ii would b. we'll
- Wlthhold this ameadment until It 10 decided
Shstk9f ths rest 81 the bill shall Be retained.
R &c 70 he q
Nj SHERMAN ggestsd thstthe word ..maxi:
-. b inserted before the word .amennt. !"
hon Vermont. Il would be source Of great
alarm TO the country to know that this Senats had
ssfused 70 m any limit 10 the amount Of United
~ s0RToN snd others objected to the pro.
% ansndment Of MI. SRfRxAS as unueees-
q: scHuRz asked Mr.. wnoHr Il no nesnt
Heatee uotes should be limited 10 eco oo0, and
oes TIE rsserxee should Be included.
NJ WRIGHT said thai WAS his meaning.
r. called .s,e nTs q ~ n f.ss,h.t
daring the debate In 1893 IL was said that there
PAS no neceesity for inserting in the blli undar
lfsn issaIag ths reservee All know 1Sss ~
Soea done since. Nov it 10 sxsin said thers q no
ssesssTssr eserting any rsssreticn IN lie rss -
- sisis e = l. Ssss ~ t tS,
6s6diioo q this osoe 90 90 the reserves ass 10
y held and sgD. spn lsswn spep and put into
circulation. ne ~ -ths Ss.sss would not b
-. ES = AZ denied that tnsy. was any A,ad.a
dSs VS. esssltslssd o. intinsssd b IL. Coss-
" snsslnsss u Mr.. lGoanzEI, u vsrnmt
- reieeted-ayes -, Doeg a. -
AH WRl0Hf aisdaiDed aaypaFpoos 1hateyel
0neos snyohg more a. ~ BssSeaeeA Nd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-27
GOVERNMENT SALES.


Ono@
EHf1 ). :as 5, e sss
diIeeti9E q Captain John tivers. Military store
Of CIothlnG and Esuipsge, Fort Lesyenvort6, Ks..
e. Rli.li t s. = Z SelGfs
srsi "; Army.
= forage caps.
~ 81: :sii.,,ou,
q PaiFs ssales.
AZ S SrsS al sur tT;mm,pSs.
As nsifs SSota. sSHed and pessed.
SD bodies.
= q smiley tent poles.
and iot 81 pnservicesSie clothing and tentaee.
Terms q sale cash. q United stsies currency. No
O. = he De y S.aa,ns 70. all purchase. e:
on e! same aoexs shss s@enns Tnis r:ls WI e
for. Goods IL paekaGes VIII ns solo ~ INVOICE
mAfks anu ne1Snef quenuty nVe QusHsy WIZ -
6vkIanSeSg. - a.. .n,,..s a...,,,
,veSy eaots ~ - M c.;e - syMrss SwrssH n asHx
S.t m1st e3snins ard bay e thar Own
r1sn. 900oe WI ~ ~ SeNn ios .aee2ents ~ eno
q ne f1sk eno e1p on nos ~ To-
Eisnin ave Gnys iEm iass 1sy e. sasS: si s
removed: >. 9. cHAxpLrn,
Major and QuarteT~..is5 y. 9: Army.
nasle De2os Ys...eIm3ke<-: