davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
PUBLIC SALE
WHY VALUABLE Rial ESTATE
IN WOODSTOCK!

pursuant TO a decree OF the Circuit
i Court OF Augusta county, rendered on
the oth day OF Oct, 1873, in the cause of
f. Schetfer's creditors VS.. f. scheffer's
Adm L. DC. | will sell at public auction,cn
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1874,
in front of the Court House. at Woodstock
Shenandoah &c Va, the following va!,Ia-
Bic real estate: list. The property known
lis the
PALMER PROPERTY.
on the east side of main stleet at the south
end OF Woodstock. The house is n larue
and comfortable frame dwellino-oood
well OF excellent water on the lot. 2nd
A SMALL BRICK HOUSE,
and lot on the same side of main street
and at the south end of town. Sd.
A STRIP OF LAND.
containlnG-- between the Valley
turnpike and Railroad, on the Town Hill.
north OF Woodstock on which is a com
Portable frame dwelling.
he widow of +. Scheffer has reln-
pushed her dover in said property.
TERMS OF SALE: Enough cash i'm
hand to pay costs OF sale and the residue
In three equal annual payments bearing
interest from day of sale, the purchaser TO
execute bonds with approved personal Sc
ctlllty fof the deferred installments and
the title to be retained as ultimate s"curi-
~. W. Sale to commence at o'clock D.
m. GEO. Nj. HARRISON,
Jan o-tds Commissioner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

WAsHINGrcN dispatches state that il
is very evident that in whatever direc
ton Congress may see fit to retrencf
and economic, it will not crippel the
Signal Service.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

They haze dead head suicides cut
West. At La Crosse, Wis, recently
a man entered store and Inquired thu
price Of a pistol. While examining
the weapon he slipped in q ..ltridgc
and blew his brains out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
Thursday Morning, February, 5 1874.

VEsuvIus is giving Sign of an ap
preaching eruption. Great pufs OF
smoke are continually ascending from
its crater, accompanied by flame.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

SAVAGE CHIEF. A letter from Chew
enne camp, Indian territory, dated the
10Th instant, mentions that the son of
Lone Wolf was recently killed willie
raidlng in Texas This news OCCASION
ed much excitement among the Kio-
was Lone Wolf showed his grief by
cutting himself frightfully with knife,
killed his horses, and burned his way-
on and lodge, with all his effects. Some
OF the Kiowas talk of going to T,xas to
avenge the death of the Lone Wolf i
son when the grass comes. Report
have been received of their having kill
ed a white man between Camp Supply
and Cheyenne agency, and burned his
body to prevent detection, in the latter
part Of December Buffalo are repor
ted plenty, and the Indians are success
FIJI in hunting them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

DEATH OF LIVINGSTONE. Herr Bren
ner, the German explorer of Africa, in
letter to DIR. Peterman, of Gotha
dated Zanzibar, says Livingstone died
on the 18th of AUGUST This date diff
fers from the previous reports, but all
doubts have been set al rest by an
official dispatch received by the British
Government from Zanz. bar This dis
patch states circumstantiaiiy that Llv-
ingstone died in Lobiser, after crossing
Mars Les with water at one time for
three hours consecutively above his
waist. The suferings of his whole par
ty were terrible, and ten of them died
In consequence.
Members of Calneron's expedition
were suffering from fever and opthal-
mia, but would await the arrival of the
doctors remains and bring them Uiiii.
From the latter place they would be
conveyed to Zanzibar, where it is ex-
pected they will arrive next month
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
Congressional Process ings.

In the Senate on the 9th, petition
was present,d from leading citizens /
the District of Columbia asking an IN
vestigation into its affairs Mr. Morton
made lengthy speech ia favor of tie
regulation Of railroad travel and frei Atj
by Congress. The long pending sap,
Elementary civil rights bill vas REFER, d
to the judiciary committee, to be re-
ported back in two weeks. The tinan-
cial discussion was postponed until to
day
In the House of Representative the
annual post route bill, with Senate
amendments, the Senate bill amending
the act OF July in relation to duties
upon goods arriving at any port on the
LIST of July, 1872, and the Senate bill
providing for the management of the
capitol and department telegraph, were
passed. The West Virginia election
reports were resumed and the August
election sustained. Thereupon Mr..
Davis and Mr.. Hagans were sworn IN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
COMMISSIONERS SALE
v aluabIe Farm
In SHENANDOAH co. va.

l.. 1riplett sr. Comptt ps. aaron c.
Ketters Admr. &c. Defts.
Dursuatt - ecree Of the Circuit Court O
J. Shr''andoaE County. pronounced at tbe
tie Dec. Term O! said court in the foreg oino
cause dep ending therein, we will sell at public
auction, &c he b ( nest bidder in front of the
court house III The town OF Woodstock, Shen-
doah county Va. ON
SATURDA Y, FEB 2Sth. 1874.
the valuable farm of which AaronC. KelIe,
decd. died seized, Containing 1872 Acres,
roods and Is poles, provided the widow of A
U. Keller decd. prior to day of sale in writin,
consents to take sum oil money in lieu of hel
DOVER, which we are in iormed she is Willing
to do, Otherwise we will sell said farm, less a
acres roods and SO poles, which has beef
asslg Ied to said widow as her dover in sa il
farm Said real estate is situated in sait
county, within several miles of the vale
turnpike and the W. Il p. K. r. and adioin
the lands be longing to the heirs of isaa
\ewland deed. joseph Tisinge: and others
and ranks amongst the finest ard most pro
dnctive upland in the Valley of Va. There i
a large two
STORY DWELLING HOUSE,
a small two story hnuse with one story win.
&tachsd Their etoaud a large and colnmo diou
barn and other necessary out-blildings upol
It, There Is aiso one Of the finest appl
orch ards on 1t in said county containin.
several hundred trees, all of which are frui
bearing. There is supposed to be about TO r
acres in timber. the mo st of which is heavil,
timbered, with pine and oak ii mber suitasi
for lumber and rails. The is a we'll of watel
in the yard and ponds which supply an al un
dance of water for live stock Persons de
sirous of investing in real estate may do vel
to examine the farm advertised before pur
chasing elsewhere.
TERMS OF SALE:
Sufficient cash in hand to pay costs of sui
and sale ESTIMATED at Sl60, and the residu,
of the purchase money in three equa annua
insta I'm nts, all bearing inter est ON day o
sale. Bop3s with good personal Sc curity will
be required for the first deferred payment an,
bonds for the other deferred payments of pul
chase money ano deed of trust on the pro
pertv IS additional security for the paymen
Of all the deferred payments of the purchas
money. Sale will take place at O'Clock P
Nj. OF day me niiondi. Further terms, if an,
will be published on day of sale.
MARK BIRD,
W. 7. WILLIAMS,
D.. WALTON,
Feb. st d 8. Com'rs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CClOpE1Il

NC" heV1Scd Ldi ton,
Entirely rewritten by the abiest writer's ON
every subject. Printed from new type. and
illustrated with Several Thousand EnGra~
vlngsan Maps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
NJ Office.

4
/, Geo. G Hamman, a resident of the
County of Shenandoah in the State of
Virginia, hereby give notice, tn at | shall
apply to the Commissioner OF Pensions at
Washington d. c. to issue 60 me, Geo. c.
Hannah certificate military. bounty
Land Warrant for Eighty Acres. in lieu of
Land Warrant No. l2030. and issued under
the act of Congress, passed the 81 day of
March 1855, and that said Land Warrant
was issued TO Jesse Wammick resident
of the County OF Shenandoah, State OF
Virginia, and sold to me, Geo. C. Hannah,
by John j. Grandstaff as Sheriff and COM
mittee Administrator of said Jesse
Wammiek deed. on the 9th day of April
1860, Tor a valuable consideration. and that
l. Geo. Z. Hamman never sold. assigned
nor voluntarily parted with my rioht to
me warrant in question. and that the said
Land Warrant above referred to has been
lost or mislaid. Given under my hand
this sth day of Jany. 1874.
GEO. c. HAMMAN.
jar. S-6w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
20 600 sH NGLEs Wanted
cOsOOO by S. A. BANNER.

For SALE!
A No. Store Stand with FIRST Glass
stock Of Goods and situated in fine bust
ness locality. Terms moderate. For fur
ther information apply to the editor of the
Shen aLLo; Helald. Jan Sth-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05
YOUR BLOOD +!

By using
DR.. FAHRNEY'S CELEBRATED
Blood Cleanser or Panacea.
it is good tor costiveness, headache li,er
complaint and diseases of the blood, this
is popular medicine, gives general salts
action just received fresh supply from
the DO tors -gentlcmanly agent Mr..
otouHer. B. SCHMITT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-05

WANTED TO TRADE FOR.
1000 Bushels Corn shl'd and 80 Cords
Chestnut Oak Bark by
CLOVER & COFFMAN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01

EDITOR EAGLE: During the past
week we hal The pleasure OF organiz-
ing "Greenleaf'' grange, in Gypsum
township, of which +. 5. Carleton WAS
elected master, and Thos. +. Pres
ton secretary: and prairie Gartle:
grange near the south line OF the cona-
ty, of which David Bean was elected
master. and Geo. NJ. ID. lIinchle secre-
tary. Both Of these oranges are strong
ones, aHd the grange moycui"a. has lo- {
none OF its interest.
On saturday. As we we're returning.
we visited Waco grange, Bro. J. A.
Fclson master. The grange met at 9
o clock a. IN, and elected officers in lie
forenoon. and about twelve 0 clock the
grange took recess, and the ladies
brought out their baskets stored full
Of good things, and such table as they
spre9d with good things might well
tempt the appetite OF any. The good
ladies OF Waco grange deserve the
thanks Of AL for the part they took in
the preparation of this feast. OF course
we enjoyed il. How could we do 9th
erwise: We wish you could have been
present. brethe.. Murdoch. The good
people would have welcomed YOU with
oPen arms. We never knew there
were 50 many good people in the world
until We became a member ofthc order
Fraicrnally yours,
j. i. ZIMMERMAN.
Special deputy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01
j. i. ZIMMERMAN.
Special deputy.

! The executive committee of the Iowa
state grange thus answers the qucs-
ton, what shall we do with the
! money III our subordinate grange %
Some counties have solved the ques-
ton in Il practical way. After a good
county agent is appointed, each sub
ordinate grange in the district appro-
PIRATES portion of the funds in its
treasury pro rata, according to its
membership, placing it in the hands of
its county agent, who uses il to pur-
chase through The state agent a supply
Of The smaller implements and domes-
tic machines, furnishing them at the
wholesale cost price for cash, thus re-
inbursing the treasury and Keeping a
stock Of tools on hand for convenience
Other oranges have devoted a portion
of their funds for the purchase Of IL
hrary for the use of their members.
thus contributing materially 10 the adj
vancemcut Of one OF the primary OBJ
jccts of our organization-thc increase
OF useful knowledge-thms educating
our members up to, and qualifying
them for positions open to all. Others,
again, appropriate funds from their
treasury for the purchase of improved
stock and farm implements, the same
TO be held in common and used by all
the members.
The funds Of each aud every subor-
dinaic grange are subject to draft up
on the order Of said grange only for the
purpose of mutual benefit and i'm
provcmen,; therefore, any object IN
which all have a common interest and
which docs not divert the money from
the interests of the order is legitimate.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01

lAcN.5tG laigs ,hat often appear o,
= horse irola .ho usc or wear Of >addl,
or hnae SAG f,gy uasighily, \ cor
rc,I"aaes, 81. lae Massachusetts, Roar'
waa recommends ne following RENE
dS. waich cell.iaA- j. a very simple
OK: Take piece Of lard, large enough
To give The spot thoroagh greasing
RAD he same with The hand until il be-
comes hot. repeating the operation a,
lcas! three or fonr times. and the white
hair- NiH soeR come out. and hairs o;
natural color will take their place. |
haze ;ricd this on several horses and
never knew il 20 fail. think the best
iine to DO this is 81 TIE Winter before
the rev Goa; starts.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01

y boy was praising the skill with
which his sister played the piano forte.
"Whv," said he. ''she once initiated
thunder so naturally that the old wo-
man had 10 stop her,"
''Whai was that for:" asked a person
standing near.
Because the imitation thunder turn
cd all the milk souri,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01

BE very careful! 10 keep your trees
clean and free from worms, borers and
rough bark, il YOU ever expect to make
anything from your orchard, and no
branch of farming is of more profit or
benefit than the fruit portion, if well
managed. Wash every spring or fall
with strong soapsuds, scraping of the
rcugh bark with an old scythe or other
instrument.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01
hAR0 DWARF.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE


TTNwARE
CHAiI In OAN oAO'
SUPERIOR svovEs,
,>,ppovpn ,,,p,c,x croXrs
f " 49,
T., H.. s ,..,.,, 49,, =, .. ,1., r
x.,. u S. Wit, .u.,...
'' '@ '"'~'' A'o''e -"'' m" III ~~'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01

l-.i& j.. y,',3ER3Ax. SECRETARY.
r.3ats I'LL NV Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01

c,.tEi- ar'-ClL. p. efH--wiehi,a,
p. THOMPSON. Master.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-01

GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The
III subscriber offers for sale his house and
lot. situated on the corner Il Main and Ma1i-
son streets, in the village OF Rutland. The
house contains nine rOOma besides pantry and
closets. II is well painted, slated ana blinded,
Is well accommodated with water and cOnven-
iently arranged Tor family OF moderate size
connected is u garden containing frult trees OF
various kinds The promises above described
will be disposed OF on reasonable terms ana
possession given on the first uf April next For
further particulars Inquire of the subscriber on
the premises -
GEO. W. CHAPLIN.
Rutland, March II, 1874. dTd:w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
A Strong Temperance Lecture.

The Plattsburg Sentinel gives the partio-
ulars of the death of Joseph Default. They
make a strong temperance lecture. On
Wednesday Of last week, Joseph Default,
residing about three miles this side of Peru,
started on foot for Pittsburgh. to see about
some pension papers That night, as a man
named McnOr. from ClntOnvillc was pro-
cecdng to Pllttsburg on foot at point
IN the woods, about half n mile east Of
John VI. Ihompsons. It Salmon river, he
heard screams not many rods distant, and
thought they proceeded from n panther.
Becoming terribly alarmed, and seeing
light at Mr. Thompson'S. he pushed through
the swamp in great haste. He must have
had pretty tough time Of it, as he fro2e
his fingers and WAS much exhausted Me-
nor remained at Thompson's over night,
and departed. In the meantime, no tidings
were received OF Default Thursday and
Friday passed vet his wife and children
watched for the husband and father in vain
Saturday morning the wife induced two
men to 20 to Pittsburgh in quest of her
husband, and near 1hompson's, at the idcn-
teal spot where Menor was frightened, they
discovered the body If the missing man.
He had rolled down the cmbankmcnt about
fifteen feet. his legs had fallen into the
water. and We're frozen 50 solidly into the
ice that they had to be chopped out before
the body could be removed About ten feet
from HIM was an empty whskey bottle,
which told the whole story. The cries that
so frightened Mcnor on Wednesday night,
came from This drunken man in his dying
agony Joseph Default was a kind, honest,
industrious man when sober He served
with honor during The entire war, and
passed hrayey through many hard fought
battles, in one nf which he was So severely
wounded that he has drawn pension. He
was one Of tie trusted few who stood guard
around the Presidents mansion on the
night Of the Presidents assassination. We
know of no one that questions that drunk
cnuc>s was the rcnl cause of his death.
Some say he got his liquor nt Peru, others
say at Pattsbgrgh- probably all are cor
rect.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.

to commercial matters. As the deceased
had sustained n more intimate relation with
the British Government than is publicly
known, the funeral. in addition to the quaint
cercmonials of the Jewish c,urch. assumed
the proportions of national affair trust
that n brief sketch of the proceedings NAV
not prove unintercsing to the readers of
THE globe.
At ten o'clock, then, the members of
the family from the several cities of Eu-
rope, the BaTons Alphonse. Arthur, Lionel
and Ferdinand with Messrs. Alfred and
n NJ. de Rothschld NJ. p, met at the
family mansion in Piccadlly and thence
proceeded in grand cortege to the little
jewish cemetery, at Wellslcn.
Among the carriages might be noted, as
an extraordinary honor, the cquipages Of
the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam
bridge and the Duke of Suthorland al
though their proprictors were not, at all
events, within. At the gates of the Gem
etcry the procession was received BY the
Rabbi of the United synaEogups and CON
Quoted 10 the mortuarv chapel where the
caskct was placed upon the floor. The
building was soon crowded to excess, and.
according to the Hebrew custom. the CON
gregation remained c3vercd, although Ger.
tain strangers sought to pay respect to the
dead by carrying their hats in their hands
When at last the little nave was filled, the
Rabbi, standing beside the coffin, offered up
n prayer, the concluding sentences of which
being translated from the Hebrew, in which
they were spoken, ran thus-"The Eternal
hath given and the Eternal hath taken
away. Blessed be the name of God But
he, the most merciful. forgivcth iniquity
and destroyeth not, hut even turneth aside
his anger and awakeneth not all his wrath"
The prayer said, the coffin was taken up
and borne short distance towards that
part of the cemetery whore the vault had
been prepared. Laid down again on the
gravelled walk, the mourners clustered
around and the Rabbi delivered the adj
dress. Once more the journey towards the
grave was resumed nor did the bearers halt
until they had placed the coffin over the
plain brick and mortar vault An official
who had been standing by the grave with
n string of wreaths on his arm, now strew-
ed the flowers upon the coffin, adding last
a superb bouquet sent by the Countess Al
phonsc de Rothschid from Paris. Then
the coffin was lowered. the Rabbi eiaculat-
ing in IIehrow-''M May he come to his rest
in peace" All the by-standers responded
"May he come to his rest in peace" and
those nearest cast earth upon the coffin un
til the flowers were quite concealed Thus
the ceremony ended and the mourncrs
quietly departed.
Nothing could exceed the rigid simplicity
of every detail there was no pail. no plate
| bearing the name. no plumcs--nothing to
apprse the uninitiatod that great man had
died in Israel. The whole affair was drcar-
lily mournful and aflectingly sincere.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

rI,O RENT. A pleasant tenement, No.
Grant Avenue. marlsdlw'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
DUTLAND GRADED SCHOOL.

The legal voters of the Rutland Graded
School District, in the village OF Rutland, are
hereby notified that the annual meeting of said
district VIII be held In the Town Hall, on Tue
day evening, March 81, 1874. at ils O'Clock, -
transact the following business:
|. To choose a Moderator.
2. TO choose a Clerk.
3 TO hear the report of the Board OF Trustees.
4. TO hear the report of the Treasurer.
D. TO elect Trustees IN Wards No. |, 3 aid G.
6. TO elect Collector.
l. TO elect a Treasurer,
s. TO elect an Auditor.
o. To elect President OF the Board of Vrus-
tees, for the year ensuing.
10. TO elect n Secretary OF the Board OF Trus-
tees, Tor the year ensuing.
II. To see II the Dlairct VIII vote q tax, and
how much, to pay the debts OF the District, ami
to defray the expenses OF the schools, for the
year ensuing
~, no transact any other necessary business.
SIDNEY ". ROWElL, Clerk.
Rutland, Vt, March 20, lisa. dtd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT.

Verify the dull winter with its griets and
woes are at an end. To-day is St Valen
tines Day and universal festival as our
tardy letters announce, since it is estimated
that one million and a half valentines have
passed through tie mail this morning.
Next week the Queen returns to Windsor
to prepare for the triumphal coming of the
Duke OF Edingburgh with his Russian
bride, Parliament i'll then open; the
Queen will hold "Drawi ng-room" and the
glories of the London season will fully
dawn. j. V. Z.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

THn
FRENCH CARRIAGE COMPANY.
GRAFTON, VT,
Have on exhibition and are constantly manu-
featuring Il large variety or
TOP AND NO TOP CARRIAGES.
PHA ETONS, BUGGIES. EXPRESS WAC
ONS, .fe,
We are sparlng no pains 10 build them SO as
TO combine great thoroughness In their con-
structlon, style and beauty In their appearance
and finish.
Livery stable keepers and gentlemen In want
OF fine carriages VIII find IL 10 their advantage
TO give us n call before purchasing.
Send for our illustrated circular
j. l.. BUTTEkFIELD. President.
w. q. WYMAN. Treasurer.
q. N, FRENCH, Supt. feb2OdOmos
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

Il o II s 4 l. i
MY house on the corner Of Main ana Washing
ton streets, with or without the two houses adj
joining.
Also a desirable garden lot on the south end
OF
MAIN STREET.,
containing about fifty choice fruit trees.
Mrs Il. w. HUNTOON.
Enquire OF c. T. I!untoon, at
LANDON & HUNTOON'S.
July 23itf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
atatfhes and arWtlru.
~ II f r | NJ L $

~ II e T l NJ E $
1t is said are hard but how much harder for US
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sometlmes little outside
the family" by our falling to remember, as in
former years, at This season, our friends.
How many cheerful rem, mbrancci haze been
occasloned by seeing the nne tile watch a e'it
OF some former Christina or some article of
Jewclry, SO constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table pieces OF SILVER all telling Of
some happy December g5ih
Times may be hard, Out can You AFFORD to
loose such golden opportunities 10 give lasting
remcmbrances which can be had so cheap, and
OF such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE Il co.
- MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, W.
declS1tf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

WANTED. "A man to take charge of
w slate Mante Works. one competent TO
manage, with good reference, may address j.
Il. KIMES a co, 1913 Ra 20 Street, Philade-
pha, Pa. JanH9dlI