davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

The july IHaHttr is characterized by
its reference to historic anniversaries and
by its 1emarkaI Is fine poetic cnntribu-
lions The Battle of Bunker llill'' is mar
rated in a short animated account, and Il
paper on Washington in Cambridge
gathers such facts and incidents rs are
Of interest respecting the events, hun
drsd wears ago this July 3d, when Wash
ington took command of the American
army. The poems are by James Russel-
lowell bIrS kemhle, r 3. Aldrich, {.
P. Cranch, and Edgar Fdwcett, whose
"Fancics Of Spray and Petal" will remind
the reader Of the extraordinary HFaDcies
by the same author published last yIaF.
Charles Dudley Warner sends from Egypt
a capiral travel sketch. Passing the Cat
araet of the Nile;' there is timely and
helrful article by Professor Trowbridge
on 'Lightning and Lightning Rods Mr..
James's serial, Frederick Hudson in
creases in dramatic interest, and very
clever story. Broke Jail" by D. Fl.
johnson will probably be one OF the first
papers read ~ BoycScn contributes a
naDer on Social Aspects of the German
Romantic School Mr.. TOWle one on
The Russians in the East', and the edi-
tor, Mr. Howclls one on Am Obsolete
fine Gentleman portraiture drawn
from MS studies in Italian literature. The
book reviews and editorial articles take
IN subjects which are under Immediate
discussion, and the whole number has 3
very fresh character. Published by II
O. HOughton & Co., Boston.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

HEADqr LrTyT:~ HEPrBLrcAS STATE
EE~TIAL COMMITTEE or Iowa
Mxg~HAILTowx. april q isfo
The Twerfieih Annual State Conven-
ton of of the Republican party OF Iowa
will be held at Dies Noines on "Wednesday
the Both day OF June, 1919, at the hour OF
/ O'Clock a. m, for The purpose oil nom
mating
One candidate for Gofcrnor.
One candidate for Lieut. Governor.
One candidate for Supreme Judge.
One candidate for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
The ratio Of representation will be one
delegate fer each county and In ABORTION
thereto, one delegate for every ~ vo'e =,
or fraction nrer 100, cast for Josiah 4
Young. for Secretary of State in 1874.
GEo II. ilEBERLING,
C1lairmhn Committee.
Tama County is entitled 10 delegates.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
Republican County Convention.

The Republican party ii lama County,
iowa. ,yill mrui in convention at the Court
House in Tuxedo. on Saturday the 18th
aay Of .IuaC, lSiJ,iu The hour of II O'Clock
in the forenoon, for the purpose of ncmI-
mating candi, ates for the several Offices
Of REPRESENTATIVE, County Auditor,
treasurer, Sheriff. Superintendent, SUI
vey0r. member OF The Board Of SupcfYi-
sors and coroner.
Also. for the selection of nine delegates
10 attend the State Convention at Des
Moines on the 30th inst, the appointment
of a County Central Committee, and the
further transaction of all Other business
which may OF right be brought before the
Convention.
A full representation frns all parts OF
The county is desired, and the several
township committees of the county are
requested to give their personal attention
10 the matter of having their townships
laIIy represented in the Convention.
The ratio of representation will be one
delegate for each township, and delegate
for every - votes or fraction thereof of
10 or more cast or the Hon. J. t. Young,
Secretary Of State at the general election
n the year 1874. The respective town
hips are entitled to delegates rs follows
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

\ tended 10 OF the shortest notice
Persons wanting anything done in line
should gave H. cIIl. viii give
good satisfaction Thankful for I.aSt pairl mage
we hope IN merit 4 continuance "f The same. Our
price, are reasonable.
s'rONER i EMMERLiNG-
Il Toledo. iowa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

Let by cones be by cones, says the
Democracy. Don't always be harping
on the past. 1t is not pleasant. 1t is not
agreeable.
Speaking on this point we know of no
body who recalls the past so persistenuy
as the Democracy. We hear continuously
of the old Jeffersonian doctrine the reso-
Iutions of '9s-tbe grand old Jacksonian
Democracy. The only past references
they like to hear about, goes back to the
days Of jefferson as though the present
Democratic party held any sort Of rela-
tionship to the author of the Declaration
OF Independence The Democratic party
is not even a bastard progeny OF that
source. Still you cannot find half col
umn editorial in Democratic journ; !, or
hear Democratic stumper, but the glo-
ries Of the old JeffersOnian Democracy
are dilated upon as the chief stock in
trade of the party now bearing the name.
Every Democratic platform contains a
panegyric on that same old fashioned
Democracy We would ask the present
so called Democracy, if it is not aboui
time that these by cones were treated as
by cones and not referred to especially
since there is no more resemblance in the
modern to the old article than there was
in the ass in the fable 10 the king of
beasts
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

a. IN evidence ut fnisfule, and employed
10 warn other Co,nmon~eahas Of danger
o,,- .sonnd. the faHnci:i condition of tie
(sntfnohsraiih is tosday cited BY outside
oh~gssss as an example Of the result OF
sound policy and honest administration.
The most invetcrate enemies OF the He-
publican party are compelled admit
that Republican asccndcncy in this State
has borne good fruit, and has, on the
whole, profiied the people. Whatever
else may be raksd up to lis appart nj as
credit, and made to serve dishonest poiit-
zeal ends. the immense debt reduction ac-
complisled during the term OF Republican
rule stands like rock in the path of de-
tractors and demagogues. II is one OF the
things which DO amount of sorcery with
figures can obscure. and it Is the Soss 81
the Republican party,
1t is of course fashionable among our
opponents 70 MaiHtaih selersa silence on
this point when they plead for change
in rulers. Perhaps they imagine that the
stupidity of the people is as profound as
their own iasincerty. That is great
blundcr. The people of Pennsy lvania
are fully aware that agreat and a favor
able change has taken place in the con
cuct Of public affairs since they retired the
Democratic party in 1860. Nor can
inucndo and vague charges Of irregularity
somewhere cause the masses TO discredIt
the evidence Of their senses. They know
that whereas they paid heavy taxes under
the old rule. they now pay only nominal
sums annually inio the public treasury
And they know that the public debt has
been cut down nearly one-half.-fAttG-
1flnLia ADrth- AmericaA.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

- T = EYE T-s "a * 81 and pCstpaid-TE-
GN ESkS 3EvERLY BupGET
so to $40 CASH per week 10 all a, t"rne cling.
Something new. Address, The Beverly Co.. Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
TAMA CITY, IOWA.
FYSSHE & FYSSHYNGE.
From the -B0ke Of ST. Adams
By DAME JULIANA BERNERS.
\. a.. Ii96.
QUOTED BY iZAAk WALTON in his ANGLER"

AMERICAN EDITION.
With Preface and cnpiDus GLOSSARY by Geo W
Van SiCicn. Esq. Of the New York Bar. Heavy
tinted paper: square l2mo. lis pages cloth: the
absurd old illustrations reproduced
The charming Old book. with all its quaintprss
and freshness. is needed in the library Of every
angler and OF every gentleman OF education Get
a copy and enjoy il.
Send =. o. order for price 81 80. or call.
HENRY X. VAN SICLEN
% Bibh0pn!c.
1873 Nassau Street New York
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

Suit has been commenced against the
property of Peter 3. Sweeney and his son
James NJ, to recover the pro portion OF
the seven million dollars -'swag appor-
toned to them by the Democratic Tamma,
nv plundcrers \ number Of valuable
pieces Of real estate have been attached
The amount of stealing done BY that cor,
rupt ring of Democratic thieves, far eX-
eeeds all that has been stolen by all the
Republican officc holders since the party
came into control of the Government.
The possibility of extending the power OF
that ''scotched but not killed" organiza-
ton over the whole county, should create
alarm in every honest bosom.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

Thanking his friends and favoS he hopes by dfgcr
ton
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
A. II. STERRETT.

TAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Dysart
Il Tama County, Iowa. Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted 10 his care. Il
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
APPELGATE g. KINNE,

1 TTORNEY AT LAW Notary Public and Ju
4 tice of the Peace, Toledo, Iowa. Office ovt
Frees Building.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Toledo. Tama County
\ Iowa. Office in stones building. over ".
Walters Grocery Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
L. BAILEY. NJ AUSTIN.
BAILEY & AUSTIN.
A, BRANAMAN,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW AND LAND Agents
\ Toledo. Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
7ama County, Ioara,
JUNE TERM 1878

AT THE
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
YEISER g. STERRET1

t'EO +. JONES. Proprietor. Toledo Iowa. This
VI Popular house has again been fitted up in
frst-class style. The proprietor j. prepared
TO accommodate the travelling public with the best
Of accommodations and at reasonable rates. Good
stabling and attentive hosrier 6
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Tama County. Iowa. VIII be at Toledo ev
cry saturday. Public examination the last ~atur
day Of each month Residence South of Public
School House; Office in Court House Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-06-17
PAPER HANGING

. douc to s,ti; the taste Of the most of fasti-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12

can participatc-fiixing the length
of time or the number OF terms |
for which any one person shall be /
elcgible for the Office of President.
Until such an amendment is adop-
ted, the people cannot be restrict
cd in their choice by resolution,
further than they are now restrict
ed as to age, nationality, &c.
1t may happen, in the future
history of the country, that to
change an executive because he
has been eight years in Office will
prove unfortunate, if not disas-
trous. The idea that any man could
elect himself President, or even
renominate himself, is preposter-
Gus. II is a reflection upon the
intelligence and patriotism OF the
people to suppose such thing pos
| siblc. Any man can destroy his
chances for office, but no man can
force an election or even a nomi-
nation.
10 recapitulatc: l am not, nor
have | ever been, candidate for
a renomination. Iwould not ac-
cept nomination, fit were ten
dcred, unless 1t should come un'
| der such circumstances as to make
1t an imperative duty, circumstan'
ces not likely to arise.
l congratulate the convention
over which you presided for thu
harmony Which prevailed, aud fol
the excellent ticket put in thu
field, and which | hope may be tri
umphanily elected. With grca
: respect, your obcdient servant,
u. s. GRANT.
TO Gen. Harry White, Prcsidcn
! Of the Republican State Convcn
!. ton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12

Fees for Legal notices due on or
pfore last publication. No proof
FINISHED until paid for
RULE THREE,
rARTERLy, HALF-YEARLY AND
YEARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12
RULE SIX,
List of Count Terms.

lax Act to change and fix the time
Of holding court In certain coun.
ties ID The Eleventh Judicial
District.
Section 1. BE 1t enacted by the
Legislature of the State Of Missis'
|aippl, That the courts IN those
|rountics Of the Eleventh Judicial
district hereinafter mentioned,
shall e,u,mence aud be holden for
|the time hereinafter mentioned,
shall commence and he holden f'ir
|the time US hereinafter stated,
should the business Of the court 50
hong require Provided, That all
|writs made returnable to the terms
las heretofore fixed shall be consid.
|ered In law as returnablc to the
terms as herein designated. In the
county Of Bolivar, commencing on
1.-The third Monday IN March and
|Septembcr, aud continue Two
weeks, In the county of WASH
ihgton, commencing IN the ilrst
Monday in April and October, ana
continue four weeks. In the coun-
~ OF Isaaquena commencing on
the first Monday Of May and No
vember, aud continue two weeks
| In the county Of Suhilower,. com.
mencing on the third Monday OF
| Mny and November, aud continue
one week, In the county OF Leiiore
o.,,n n,ouctnv nm the fourth Monday
in May and November, ana contln'
pe two weeks.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted
That this act take effect and be III
force from and after Its passage.
APPROVED, February IL, 1910.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12

sp;raI len racks. The last item is
"tWo dozen Bibles. small" +" and Of
All Others the most needed in the
South Carolina Legislature. But
fear the cork screws will be most
used.
The Senate wants 4i5 reams OF
paper. ninety of which are note
paper. or about three-reams of
note paper TO each member, and
81. .0Oo envelopes to read the same.
Also, SIS poundsof twine, 10 dozen
spools of tape, 10 dozen bolts best
linen tape, so spools silk ribbon,
100 ink stands, so pocket knives,
so pairs of scizzors, so ivory fold
ers. 30 paper weights, 1900 dozen
steel pens, 500 dozen pen holders,
so rulers, so diaries for 1876, %
memorandum books, $50 blank
books, and one dozen Bibles.
! These arc only q very few OF the
articles advertised for, for the use
of the South Carolina Legislature
one session.
Icalled the Governors attention
to this steal-for the Legislators
pocket all the plnnder-and he ac
knowledgcd that it was q disgrace
fnl swindlc, an outrage upon IN
tax burdened people who have tn
bills to foot, and that he should d'
| all he could to break 1t up Bu
such had bcen-tlie custom since re
construction, and it was anup-hil
business to inaugurate reform il
that direction.
And through ten thousand leak
the lifc-blood of this old Common
wealth GIBBS away. II. V. r.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12
GOING FOR WHAT AE DIDN'T
WANT.

presidnt Grant in his third-tcrm
letter declares that he did not seek
the nomination for tho Prcsidcn-
'cy in the first instance. That is
perhaps true to this extent; he
never openly went about, as
some politicians are doing, cleo
tioneering for the place and fix
ing the pins ahead by making
promises to certain politicians
but he cannot successfully deny
that nc encouraged the advocacy
of his claims for the position by
leading men in the Democratic as
we'll as in the Republican party.
Hon. Montgomery Blair has as
serted moro than once, on his hon
or rs a gentleman, that Gen. Grant
was fully aware of the movement
begun by him i'm 1868 to bring
out Grant as a Democratic candi-
date; Grant visited his house al
most daily and gave him to under
stand that he was entirely in ac-
cord with the Democracy, that he
had
ALWAYS BEEN A DEMOCRAT,
and that the only vote he had ever
given was for the Democratic
ticket in 1856. lie was aware that
Mr.. Blair was inspiring certain ar
ticlcs that were being printed in
the National Intelligencer" and
"New York World" and which
advocated Grants nomination by
the Democratic party. So far as
these articles giving offence to
Grant, Mr.. Blair declares that
Grant expressed himself well pleas
ed with them, and in many ways
manifested his appreciation OF the
interest he (Blair) was taking II
his behalf.
at is true" says Mr.. Blair
"that Grant never in so man!
words avowed himself candi
date or expressed o desire in plail
English to have the Dcmocrati'
nomination, but he certainly di'
by his manner and general conver
sation encourage me to go on will
the work had begun, and just q
certainly did he give me good AM
sufficient cause in The first instan
&C to begin the agitation.'
: [From the New York Sun.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12

Chancery Court will be held IN
IssaqueAa County, l4th District,
the 4th Mondays after 4th Mon.
days Of January, April, July and
November.
THE terms Of the Supreme Court
will commence on the 81 Mondays
Of April and October.
The Town Council meets regular
" the 1st Tuesday Of each month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12
COAL! COAL y!

/ sold my coal to sub
scribers at 60 cents per box,
because it was really worth
the price, as they will find
upon using it. But as |
make a special business of
the coal trade, and do not
intend to be run out of the
market even by the low
price of an inferior article,
| viii sell tho remainder OF
my barge, delivered in town
at so CENTS, or from the
boa, at 80 CENTS, per box
VIM. MARSHALL.
NAV s rs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.

Regular meetings are held by the
Boards Of Supervisors Of each coun-
ty on the 1st Mondays Of January,
March, July, August, and October,
and may continue In session = days
and no longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12

Some statistics Of the tobacco
trade of this country may be of
some interest. During the last
year we exported S1s,O97,sOi
pounds Of tobacco, valued at $3.50,
39s, ,iSi, and imported 100000
pounds OF leaf and stem, worth
s5, ,332,53i. We also imported Al,
945, ,744 pounds Of cigars or 76,s88,
GOO cigars, worth, 81, ,639,628. We
also manufactured from imported
aud domestic tobacco 1,780,96l ,0OO
cigars. The daily average Of ci-
gars smokedin the United States
is s, ,l6s,OoO The Government re-
ceived last year from tobacco and
cigars q revenue Of $50, 1892, 1885.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12

|%Such Regular Advertisements
kust be paid at the beginning OF
ZACH quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
! hen accompanying the first inser-
lion of an advertisement, will be
lharged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
lies the same. Simple announce
|uents of deaths or marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge In
rhat is termed "personalnotices," /"
bin be required to pay In accord
knce with the nature of their arti-
Fles.
RULE FIVE.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING CANDI'
DATES:
ror State and District Offices, $40
For County Ofliccs:..... 10
For. Beat Offices. ................... !
RULE SIX.
Order. from transient customers
\ erbal or written, for Job work, adj
Eertising, or subscription, must b
accompanied by the Cash to Obtain
Intention. Accounts Of regular
customers due and presented th'
/ Il of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12
OFFICE RULES.

OFFICE RULES.
RULE ONE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
| . Ccpv one year, in advance, s5;oa
| = Copy six months. in advance a:oo
RULE TWO.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Eansient Advertising, One
Square, one Insertion,..'... $3.50
heh subsequent Insertion. 20
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12

When IL q lover like a tailor r
When he presses his suit.
The home circuit Walking the
baby at night.
What did the spider do when he
came out ofthe ark?-he took a fly
and went home.
There Il one thing which the
most improvident young men are
always able TO keep, that IL late
hours,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-06-12
GEAqbEBE
Insurance Company,

or chiohoo' lAA'No.o.
Capital, %50O,UOU
Statement, January |. 1875
,,,ar.,,aro f,.ai-
nc ol property pe y'9 n'or'sat saoo oos oo
seu os.i Yj,ov,,','yoJ'.';,,, :, Jn,,;,, OK ,a-,, ~
Loans on col.us .,,, soIn a y 1'o%s'oo 90 oGs co
ihtoIesV "ooiu y w .oI"o or 80 X,
y > Donas niarhe. ~, y, yaiup M '','i-''o
west Ihicago fafH ponos - o,o co
nlafhe. y !, r"l,1.'i''..,.,.ia % H. ,,c,tro i'
q Is q U ~ II lst morlse
| bonus, inarKe. vniue-;, io,ooo'oo
burlington y missouri IL
IL ISL mortgage oohus'
| market Value,,....;..'''''' ,o'ooo'oo
Nationai oa''k stochs ~ 49,. io'ooo'oo ''''
Real Estate 9wiisu py ~ o,"oo'oo
Cash 10 hands oi aSenls&
City rfeiniuins hcouls 20 oso o.
SaHs Sis Il Rsesi9ass saHsi { ol'si Ion ma 'l'Ss'4
rine Premi'Ims,;.,'.;;...., lo,53l y
o'nsa psny qSs's isssa1sd Ssi ' '''s o.i 5oosS-lS
D"i ujes s'Sr for re,insurapce. oisu Vpa 2.sie.5o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

NV III I FI1srA1rosss.gE iin sgE gEWhsrl q 3
lady uses her fan from inward, from
space to the, body, it means that
she is not engaged. If, however,
this inner movement is made by
tanning III ;ns1ionnWarG y direction,
it means she is y widow; if in nm
upper direction, that she has never
been married. A close fun held
upright means 'sshut up" An open
fan resting on the breast, means
''silence." A closed fun presented
to you horizontally, means IN in
vitation to dance; presented by the
small end, means you are a Jeru-
salem geological. With one leaf
open "friendship;" two open leaves,
"sylnpathy:" three Glove aud pas
sion." A talking fan" should be
composed of seven leaves to corres-
pond with the seven days of the
week. A circular movement of the
fan means eve are engaged" "
Spelling may be done with it when
the wearer is certain of her spell
ing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08
Opera House.
s' JOAN OF ARO!''

seFVHO sum up ANNA DICKINSON and
II express her best, in lowest words,
MS she is in reality and personality, it is
no eItravagance Of speech to sny that of
the many strange and remarkable per
sonages that talent, ambition and revo-
!utions have given to the world, none
have been SO marked, on the woman side
of the race, as Miss Dickinson. She is
tho crowning parsonage of peculiar
class Of genius and greatness, headed by
Hypatia, and succeeded by Joan of Arc
and Fanny Wright. In ability, she stands
side by side with the former and the lat
ter, and in the wonderful display of her
meteoric eloquence and brilliant genius,
she ranks with Joan Of Arc, the heroine
OF one nation and the captive Of another.
Her eloquence is not the studied acu uire-
ment of schools and seminaries, but the
gift of God. It transcends all discipline.
and is the most perfect fruit of genius.
In oratory, no man is her superior. Her
eloquence draws multitudes of men and
women, of divers oreeds and nationali-
ties, to hear her discussions, and in fu-
tnre ages she will shine in history as the
brightest girl that the nineteenth century
gave to America - Philadelphia Press.
Seats on sale at Wheeler House.
Admission Toe. Reserved seats s1.OO.
Doors open at 7.16. Commence at 8.
April 8 :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-08

How TO RESTORE THE PROSPERITY OF
THE STATE. Keep you money at home.
Do not send away for anything which
you can obtain as well here as elsewhere.
We do not advocate paying SIS for that
which you can buy abroad for even 81. 80;
but when you can buy your Blank Books,
of the best grade, ut prices as low az
Eew York, then send to Walker, Evans i
Cocgswell, Charleston, s. c.. and purchase
what you need. An their Blank Books
are made in Charleston, md your en-
couragement will sustain q worthy manu-
featuring enterprise. Malt