davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25
CITY NOTICES.

CITY NOTICES.
Cheapest Lawns and Linen Lawns in
the city at No. Is Union street.
je25 2t
Straw Hats and Ribbons cheaper than
ever at S. Fraukland's, IS Union st.
je25 2t
Iron Frame Grenadines at great bar
gains at S. FrankIand's, Is Union street.
je25 2t
Fosters Texas Drawing,
Endorsed by the City Council.
Last Chance June 80.
100000 in Gold Coin.
Houses and Lands.
Tickets 81 each, or IL for $40.
J. E. Foster, Manager,
Houston, Texas.
je22 d1w&w1t
Piques selling cheapest at Hogan Bros.
je2O eOdSt
Largest stock of ParasOls at Hogan Bros
je20 eodSt
Tydy and knitting Cotton at Hogan
Bros. je2O eod3t
New Cassimeres just received at Hogan
Bros. je2O eOdSt
Closing out all kinds Of Summer Goods
at Hogan Bros. je20 eod3t
Large stock of Kid Gloves closing out at
SOC at Hogan Bros. je2O eod3t
Southern Backing Factory at Gallatin,
Tenn.-The trade supplied at lowest rates
quality unsurpassed. Breast, Gibson &
Co., As Public Square. my26 I'm
STATE OF THE WEAFHEB.
Local Report for the City, Thursday,
June "a, 1875.
Time. IThrI Weather.
J:OS a. N -.....-.....-..... s. Clear Clear
a a9S p P. - = 3 S SIeaF
Maximum temperature 90 deg, minimum tenn
perature 70 deg, mean temperature s. deg.
TsISgTGDkIe Report from SigasI SsTVies C0TP5 Q.
S. 4, Of ObssTuGtiOHs al 3-56 p. n.
Place Of Observation. Thr TTs.tber -
Cincinnati. gil FAR
Louisville. sZI FAR
Gemphi6..s. ............... I'll ar
NASHVILLE. VI CleaF
New Orleans. s3l Clearing
PittsDurg ..s..s......-.sss.. ~ NleAI
ct Ioufs--. ...-.. gSI Fair
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June %, 100 A. N.
ObdbiIities.-FOr the lower lakes, the |
Ohio valley and Tennessee, partly cloudy |
and slightly cooler weather, sOutherly /
winds, and nearly stationary pressure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

Cheapest Lawns and Linen Lawns in
the city at No. Is Union street.
je25 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

Straw Hats and Ribbons cheaper than
ever at S. Frankland's, IS Union st.
je25 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

Iron Frame Grenadines at great bar
gains at S. Frankland's, Is Union street.
ie25 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June %, 100 A. N.
Obdbilities.-FOr the lower lakes, the
Ohio valley and Tennessee, partly cloudy
and slightly cooler weather, sOutherly
winds, and nearly stationary pressure.
RIVER NEWS.
Daily RsDort Of Stage Of Water, vita Can0es IN
the "a hours ending p. n. June "A, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-25

Southern Backing Factory at Gallatin,
Tenn.-The trade supplied at lowest rates
quality unsurpassed. Breast, Gibson &
Co., As Public Square. my26 I'm
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
About Roat Racing

New York, Dec. 2S-Capt. Nicoll,
of the Princeton University Boat
Club, writes letter announcing the
withdrawal of Yale and Harvard
and says the Inter-C Collegiate Rowing
Association is likely to exist, and the
time of the winning crew in the re-
gotta of 1876 will not be longer be-
cause Yale and Harvard are moi
among the contestants. Capt. Nicoll
reminds the withdrawing crews thai
the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation at its last convention invited
the English Universities to be pres
ent at the regatta of 1876 and chal-
lenged them to race, and asks how. in
common courtesy, can we, unless the
challenge be declared abandoned. or
any way impair the existence of the
Association whose invitation and
challenge our English cousins will
probably accept. At n meeting of
Harvard, just previous 10 the with
drawal, one Of the students said the
Columbia Boat, at the late college re-
gatta, contained five men who had no
right TO be there. The President OF
the Columbia Boat Club characteri-
zed this statement as utterly false, adj
ding that Harvard must be sadly in
need OF a good excuse for withdraw
ing from the Association il the best
one she che can find is an untruthfal
and objectionable calumny against
her strongest friends.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
Tive BrillSm nj EAi,ar.

The following anecdote of Chief
Justice Chase is told by the Toledo
Commercial: soon after Chief Jus.
tice Chase assumed the gubernatoriai
chair i'm Ohio he issued his proclama.
ton appointing a Thanksgiving day
To make sure of being orthodox. the
Governor composed his proclamation
almost entirely of passages from tho
bible. which he did not designate IA.
quotations, presnming that every one
would recognize them and admire tho
fitnessSof the words AZ well ms hi.
taste in their selection. The procla.
nation meeting the eye ola Demo.
cratic editor. he pounced at once up.
on it. and declared that he had rca d
il before-couldn't exactly say where
but he would take his oath that il
was downright plagiarism from be.
ginning TO end. That would have
been pretty fair joke: but the mex,
day Republican editor came on,
valiantly in defense of the Governor
pronounced the charge libclous. and
challenged any man living to produce
one single line of the proclamation,
that had appeared in print before"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
nv. ole Gases Of s.s,s-.pner..

One is that of the excited mcsscn.
who rushed into the Hartford state.
house when the news came that the
steamboat Oliver Ellsworth had cx.
ploded with fatal results, and yelled
to the astonished presiding officer
SISTERS Meeker and LENDERS OF tht
mcgismaturc! The Eliver ellsworth
has billed her buster!'' The other oc.
Cured at Rochester N. Y, YEARS ago
when Henry Clay was surrounded by
a committee from the rural district,
wishing to tender their allegiance and
homage. '.Mr. Clay, sir!' said Til,
red-haired. raw-boned spokesman
eve honor yon as the man who had
rather be president than be right =
Clay smiled, the by-standcrs giggled
and the orator saw that he had made
a blander. .'Mr. Clay!" he began
again. "Sir. we honor you as the mar
who had MISUNDERSTANDING presi.
don't than be right" ..Yes. YES.
shonted Clay gaiIy, Il know what
you mean., Glad to see vcn.' and he
was introduced and shook" i'll
around.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

The City Council OF Des Moines
has chartered a new gas company,
called the Capital City Gas Light
Company" but did 90 under difficult
ties, as The following from the Heqis-
ter will show:
Report Of Judiciary Committee on
The Gas Ordinance, granting the Cap
ital City Gas Light Company char
ter was offered.
On motion, the amendments pro-
posed by the Committee were taken
up and acted upon in their order.
After these amendments were acted
upon the ordinance as amended was
adopted by a vote of, ayes s. nays 5.
Before the vote was taken on the
passage Of. the ordinance, Sheriff
Bringolf notified the Council that he
had a writ signed by Chief Justice
Miller, Of the State Supreme Court.
authorizing him to arrest each and all
OF them. The Sheriff authorized GER
tain parties to assist him in the arrest.
Pending this the vote was taken and
the ordinance was passed.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
DEATH FMO n A s.sSTOa. SHOT.
James 8As1h0s0Ine " kttlel TDs1 al /.
~ ny tho AccSdentRb Discharge
~ = 9st6t0l t0 t1se Hands s,t
SasRes MARLEY
Fairfield Democrat

1t IS seldom we are called upon Ia
chronicle death so sad as the one
which occurred Thursday evening.
While a young man named Bailey.
was ind. $. Reck'sstore examining re
volvers, he put cartridge in the cyl
inder Of one Of them, and then placed
il upon the show case with others that
he had been looking AT. Al this innct.
ure James Bartholomew, friend OF
Bailey, came into the store and said
pleasantly, "Why, Jim, what do yon
want with a pistol p Whercnpon
Bailey picked mp one of the pistols.
and laughingly said IN put il on to
YOU" and pulled the trigger. Oh.
horrors! There was flash. Il report,
and poor James Bartholomew. who a
second before, unconscious of danger,
and full Of life and hope for the flu
tnre. now lay stark and dead at the
very feet Of Bailey.
We can but feebly express our SYM
pathy for the aged parents and the
grief-stricken family.
James was the only son remaining
at home, the other boys having gone
to the far west to seek their fortunes.
Hence. the aged couple leaned upon
this son, who was their stand by, their
help and comfort. Steady and indus
triOns, loving. kind and true. he was
the idol at home and the, favorite
abroad. Free from vice. Just and
honorable, modest and manly, he was
a credit to his family. and a model for
all. Only last winter these stricken
parents lost a daughter in the bloom
Of womanhood. and now they are
called upon to yield another of their
home treasures.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
Chicken Raising as a source Of Ma.
l1OWat Wealth.

One of the secrets of the prosperi-
Y of the French people. aud thei,
ability to bear even the heaviest bur.
dens without giving way under them
is the extraordinary thoroughnes:
with which they cultivate their farms
vineyards and orchards, and the prof.
its which they contrive to obtain
from the smallest and seemingly in.
significant products. We find frcsl
exemplification of this in some figures
lately published in French paper
exhibiting the extent and profits OF
chicken raising. There are in France
about 40OOO,000 hens, valued ut $40.
100000. One-fifth are marketed wear.
" for the table, bringing about S.,
100000. The annual production o1
chickens S0,OOO,O00, worth $24,OOO.O0O
and $2,O00,0O0 are added for the ex.
ira value of capons and fatted hens
The production of eggs is estimated
at $4S, co., 600. making the total valu,
Of eggs. chickens, capons and hens an
nually sold about $SO,OOO,OOO, or 90:
to every man, woman and child il
France. The power to make mucl
out Of little, and to live frugally OF
small means, and with limited resour
ces to fall back on, is the distinguish
ing trait of the French peoph. ant
one worth emulating.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

man who had been nearly talked
ito death by loquaeious BARRIERS. went
into shop, the other day, which he
had never patronized before. and
handed one of the artists a card bear
ing the words. Give me an easy
shave. The barber motioncd him to
a chair. and then, turning around.
winked at his fellow laborcrs. and
said Here's Il deaf and dumb one.
boys. Wants an easy shave" "Well.
II you cash him he can't talk back"
replied one. who was lollin@ in his
chair. waiting for the "next." NO.
YOU bet he can't" replied the first.
An easy shave be bowed. WHY.
hes got bristles on him like Texas
boar, and his skin looks tougher than
a canal m,ne's." The boys laughed.
and the operator, who IN the mean
time had lathered the mans face i'm
dnlged in further comments. as he
urged the razor over the facial terri
tory before him. What nose that
is" said he. IF he should snecze.
where would be? Well. his cheek
is harder than razor-honc." .Do
yon want us TO help hold his nose
back while you go over his lips, John
ny !! asked one of the idle razor
wielders. ''Don't know but / will
want a little help" BE careful. and
don't drop your razor down his ear.
or von will lose it, admonished an
other. what a dirty head he's got y
observed Johnny. as he ran his fin
gers through the mans hair. IL saw.
some OF you fellows write card and
ask him If he don't want a shampoo"
The card was written and presented
to the man, who shook his head al it,.
and. the job being finished. he rose
from the chair. Its all right. BOYS.
said he. as he laid down his fifteen
cents. Il didn't mind your talk any.
| could stand it firstrate as long as YOU
didn't say anything about baseball.
third term. or the whisky ring frauds"
lie disappeared. and those BARRIERS
sat down and thought about him.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

! Two boys who had not attended tn
Moody and Sankey meetings. wer'
visible in Sidney Place, Yesterday
with their fingers firmly locked il
each others hair. and the crowns O
their heads pressed closely together
like two young billy-goats. The!
had been having very fierce battle
and had stopped long enough to &c
breath and exchange few friendly
words:
First boy-"I've heard things abou
your father-he gets drunk and lick,
his WIFE,"
Second boy-"YOur mother takes i,
washin' and steals other folks clothes
lines"
First boy-"Your fathers had tn,
smallpox. and been in jail
Second boy-"Your mother Dor
rows soap, and sugar, an Aat-irons
an never gives 'em back"
First b0y-"I don't b'lieve you new.
er had no mother. and il mine was
such "a father as yonr'D id drown
him.
Second boy--"YOu're q villain John
Parker, and so is all your family. and
when you die. oh won't dance on
your grave. !"
Then the cup Of their wrath was
again full. and they jerked each other
around till the roots Of their hair
seemed to rise>jn remonstrancc, and
their little scalps stood mp like nut
meg-graters.-. Brooklyn Ayyus.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

MIXED Up.-A wicked old planter
on Rag Greek wandered into a church
one sunday recently, and after listen
ing through the services, went home
determined to have family PRAYERS in
his household from that time forth.
Gathering his wife and five children
around him the next morning the old
man went at it. His prayer extended
10 such a length that the old lady got
tired, and Stealing softly from the
room looked at her bread for break
fast and came back, onlyto find the
old man still reverently praying. She
then Went and MIXED the cows, came
back. and still the old man was in
voking Almighty God TO relieve his
burdens, which We're almost too hea-
Wy to be borne.
The old lady stopped him. Look
here, old man, breakfast is getting
cold. That will do. Come along
Il believe l will, old lady, said he
for I've got my prayer mosl "dnrn-
eddy" mixed up"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
crystal Like. ais. P,cs.,ns work.

At Crystal Lake, lps., is Il very ex-
tensivc picking and preserving cstab.
lishment. The. secretary gives the fol-
lowing facts as to the business for the
season just closed: OF c,lcnmbers. So
600 bushels grown on LOO acres OF
land. We're picked; lO0acres cabbage.
fifteen acres horscradish. fifty acres
beans. fifty acres peas. seventy acres
tomatoes. ninety acres sweet corn. ten
acres onions of the small picking
variety, ten acres martynias. or prickly
cucumber. for mixed pickles. three
acres canlitlower. two acres garlic.
two acres Hubbard squash. eight acres
pumpkins. thirteen acres beans, thir-
teen acres peppers: l0,7SO bushels of
tomatoes have been picked. Con-
tracts were made with 400 grow ers.
who received 62l, cents per bushel
for cucumbers 80 cents per 100 for
cabbages, 80 cents per hundred ears
for corn, 80 cents per bushel for peas
and beans, 5 cents per pound for
horseradish, ~ per bushel for onions
%, 62ls cents per bnshel for marty
Mas, I'll 90 per bushel for peppers. rs
per ton for pumpkins, s cents per
pound for garlic, and - per ton for
Hubbard squash.
The Company occupy fifteen acres !:
the buildings cover three acres. The
receiving depot for cucumbers is l5Ox
300 feet, in which are sixty watts.
The Company employed during
August and September. over 400 per-
sons, most of them women. girls and
boys.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

hat spne Reselasssa mid Tor ~ pasr
- H~osfer PntriOts--A Story witlru
Merai-EAsy Come, Easy go.
From Tic Indianapolis Journal,

From the indianapolis Journal
About two years ago two Indians
apolis commercial tourists drew d
portion OF the capital prize at the
Louisville library lottery. one acuuir-
ing $1,000 and thc other 5000. The
Y.DDO man at once bought an interest
in the grocery house in which he was
employed. ut the same time keeping
ms former position, his experience
and capital realizing an increase of
$1,000 or $1,000 per annnm. This
was not enough, however. to satisfy
his ambition, and in two or three
months he found il expedient to sell
ont to his partners, who gladly paid
him 1880 for his interest. In six
months he reached his bottom dollar
and was in search of a situation.
For time he was employed about a
ticket-scalping Office, and afterward
travelled for three wholesale houses.
never retaining a position longer than
a month. Business men eyed him
with something bordering on suspi-
cion. and he could no longer get
work. He found plenty of time for
drinks between meals, and at last,
overcome by his misfortunes and
drink, he determined to end his NOR
tal career. and a night or two ago he
was trying to. buy morphine or ar
senic at several drug stores. His Of
forts in this direction were unsuccess-
full, for the drug clerks heartlcssly
turned a deaf car TO his pathetic ap-
peals for an agent to help him across
the river Styx, and his demise has
not yet been announced. 1t is pre-.
sumed that he has decided to take the
slower but equally certain path to the
other shore. He has only TO shorten
the intervals between drinks to acccl.
crate his speed and achieve his dcsti.
ny quicker.
The $1,000 man, who was also an
employee of the same firm, took his
windfall and went TO Kansas, where
he engaged in the lumber business
Now, he. too, is back in the city oil
eccentric circles. "busted" and look.
ing for job. And so the world
moves.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

sHEE N EAsslSG nOoM

M5E otSMW y. NV. Itul. 1879,
lbs. COURIER Wherr do
our sons spend their evenings This
Is y question asked by many parents
IN this city. Where. after business
hours are over. are your Young men
TO be found s--yonng memewho in the
future. will largely have the dcstinies
Of this rapidly increasing city in
their hands. The question is not 4
aiiiicuit one To answer. Search the
biiiiard-rooms and bcer..saloons. and
yon will find them congrcgated by
scores. And is this to be wondered
at: l ask the citizens Of Ottumwa
what have they done to remedy this
There is. ] believe, reading-roon
ana library. Of which. perhaps. one
In ten IS aware of its existence. o,
even ii 1t were more widely known
Its doors are practically closed to the
mass OF young men, owing to its high
subscription fee, and its carly houl
of closing.
Numbers of young men have asked
the question. where shall we spend
the EVENING"" Should the boarding
house be mentioned. the idea i.
secuted Mt once. II is well known
, how cherries, cold and uninvitine
the average boarding house is.
This city is probably not large
enough to establish a Young Men.
Christians Association, such as oul
larger cities possess, but il certainl,
is able to maintain a free reading
roon,--open every evening until Ii
r. ".
/ 1t is want sorcly felt. and fee
persuaded there are numbers of oul
tradesmen and citizens who would
| gladly assist in the foundation of one
trust this matter will he taken i,
hand. and that ere long our youns
men may have no excuse to offer fo1
visiting either billiard rooms or bee
saloons. They are driven to the lat
ter places because they prefer til,
warmth and light of these, to the COLI
and uninviting room of the board
ing house. Yours truly,
| FREE READING Room.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
"rAcrs ARE srUsso.. THINGS. ;,

Thousands Of human beings are yearly
borne on the swift current of Disease down
to the grave. just because they do NOT
possess sufficient knowledge OF them.
selves. A man meets his neighbor, and
the FIRST salutation lie, Elbow are you ~ or
"How is your health?" The reply fire..
quently is, "Oh, l am we'll, with the ex-
ception Of cold" Most persons lightly
regard cold. Reader do you know that .
cold is one Of the most dangerous Of mala-
dies. A cold not only clogs up the pores
OF the entire system, and retards circulation
but 1t is productive of Cstarrh. which il
quite apt to lead to Consumption. t.Oh,o
you say sit is nothing but cold 10 my
head" True; tut that cold is really q
mild form of Catarfh, and If not arrested
In it's course will become chronic. Catarrh
is one Of the most disagreeable, offensive
affections in the catalogue of diseases. The
passage to the nose Is obstructed, the sense
Of smell impaired, and there is disagreeable
sensation Of pressure In the head. In the
more advanced stages, there is discharge
having an offtnsive odor. If the disease
b allowed to continue in its course. thick,
hard incrustations will form in the head,
the bones OF which sometimes become sof.
toned and break away In pieces. Why
will persons continue to suffer from such an
annoying, disgusting disease, when they
can just " well be cured Of It? DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will cure tho worst forms
of Catarrh 10 fact, it Is the only sure and
safe remedy which has yet been offered TO
the public. Many harsh irritating prepar-
atoms may for . time, relieve the urgency
Of the symptoms. but they do not cure the |
dlseaae. DR.. Ssge's Catsrfh Remedy is !
soothing and healing in ita effects, and |
when used with DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche. |
according to the directions, dos not fall to |
rssct > cure, Said BY Ill Drugglste, |
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

The action Of Archbishop Wood. OF
the Catholic Church at Philadelphia.
i'm promnlgating an order excom-
mnnicaiing the secret society known
as the Mollie Magnires of Pennsyl-
vania. will meet with the hearty com
mendaiion Of all lava biding citizens.
This order has long been the terror
Of the coal regions of Pennsylvania.
1t has detird civil and military
authority. and lis deeds Of blood and
violence have been carried on with
-uch u high hand. that no doubt the
church to which the majority Of the
me,nbers profess to adhere. has found
II imperative to interfere and punish
all who had alike detied the laws Of
BOD and man. 1t isto be- hoped this
action of the Archbishop will have q
sanitary effect in putting an end TO
the murder and rapinc tha, has rem
,dcred life and propert, unsafe in
many localities where this >cricty has
held sway.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
Kialca Tor N..laca..n.

MEMPHIS, Dee. 25.-Last night in
Chelsea, Monroe Gibbs shot and
killed Ike Walker for alleged seduc-
ton of his wife, and then shot her, in
hiciing sevege wound. Gibbs then
attempted suicide, but was prevented
by party of negroes, one OF whom
threw handful Of mud in his ewes.
and then captured him and delivered
him up AT the station house. All
We're cal0red
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29

lhere Is grew ing nr a discussion a
~ p.op. " s,'uns w ha.'
IL. Mr.. lrish.s S,ote p,ess rejects III,
claim contemptuously. According t.
MN Ailopathy ~ The only pathy thai
xran., ". 49,, ~ " '''' ~, =, ~
,rrv probable thai Uommopthy has
lio right TO ask tina, the State shall
ssMch y. But u Is perfectly clear thai
j 5l,a, ~ ST., ~ ,hn Y'e -, ~" ~ W
never cxpee, to chance from o,n M,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-12-29
a v.lnabls Mealc.I Trea,,...

The edition Of 1876 Of the sterling Med.
ical Annual, known rs Hostetter's Altman.
&C, is now ready, and may be obtained, free
OF cost, Of druggists and general country
dealersin all parts Of the United States an d
British America, and indeed 10 every civ.
ilized portion Of the Western Hemisphere.
II combines with the soundest practical I'd.
vice for the preservation and restoration Of
health, large amount Of interesting and
amusing light reading, and the calendar,
astronomical calculations. chronological
items, etc, are prepared with great care,
and will be found TO be entirely accurate.
The issue Of Hostetter's Almanac for 1876
will probably be the largest edition Of a
medical work ever published in any coun.
try. The prnprieto's, Messrs. Hoetetter &
Smith, Pittsbnrg, Pa. on receipt OF a two
cent stamp, will forward copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure one in his
neighborhood.