davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
nsIr GO.D poLucYt


The Tarboso .Southerrer. Demo
,ra.ic paper, speaking of our Demo
cratic egisIature. says:
North Carolina, ,SlenIoraiizsd, unen-
erpized. fipvanwink1elizsd viii this
year be zurcentennialized ss Phi'adei-
phia. But il ia no uso to grleve over
split milk. The Legislature met. they
have loved (gin), thoy have parted and
no appropriation. A curse on such
backing Of the States Interest Civ.
me sacke, bag. cursed if we had much
good from that Legislature, Faistsff
would have sapiently said"
The Raleigh Sentinel, another Dem
ocratic paper, speaking of our D''mo
cratic Cangress, says:
"This body has been in session ten
weeks, nearly three mouths, and has
done absolutely nothing, except draw
salaries ~and perquistes. Its whole
work in almost a quarter OF ye ar, is
not worth q counterfeit blue postag
stamp TO the country. It Is record
of gvsconading. favored with b' ck
ouardism.
Humbue. CAB. old-sore ofenine
folly, fiat failnre, and-notilin I
more Democratic Congressman
Do yon know that yonr constituents
are beginning to rrproach themselves
with having blundered in your elec
tion?
Up and at them! Do something
worthy of the p trty that elected you.
or own Yourselves failnrns and frauds,
adjourn and go home!
The Newbern Times Radical paper
entirely acchrds with the .Southerner
in it's opinion of the L"g stature.
Commenting upon the paragraph
quoted from the iSoutherner the Time
says:
"Rea.ler, this is Democratic testi
mony, in comm. ,.dation of the bigges
fraud ever pc, petrated upon our Pc
pie, and they would be guilty o
grosser frauds by foistiug a thing
upon the people tn rob them of thei
liberties and rights. and GILL it Con
st tntion."
The same Newbern Times, Radica
paper, is also in happy nccord with tn
Sentinel upon he merits of the prrsen
Congress-. though probably not SO pro
nounced in its utterances. It says:
s'The Democratic majority in Con
gress are now making cOn>lderab
show over proposed economy in reduc
ing the expen es of the public service
and ct by their sham Efforts t.
ride into national power. Like ever
proposition of public nature. orig
>. mated by the Democracy, this pretenc
of economy is the veriest humbug
they are loud and ostentatious in thei
plans of retrenchment and econom
but with the exception of the ill-ad
vlsed reduction of the pay Of officer
of the army, their professions hav
ended in wind"
We have no comment to make upo
, tho above save to ask if Democrat
\ Legislatures and Democratic Coz
, crosses are to be abused by friend an
: foe alike, how long is it probable thu
{ Democratic Legislatures and Demo
, cratic Congresses will continue in e,
istence =?
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18


8. It was determined 10 mold thr. e ;
conference fer 1856 INSTEAD uf one as !
heretofore, viz:
North Carolina, at Green qilIs, |
(near Louisburg) April % and 30.
Virginia. at Conference Chapel, |
May s.
Maryland, at Baltimore, June Is.
s. No presiding elders up to this
time.
1785-A general conference was called
at Baltimore lby mutual col sent
as it seems) III January. At this con-
ference several important steps we're
taken.
WlImington-John Baldwin.
New River-Phillip Bruce.
Tar River-Thomas Humphreys.
Isaac Smith.
Roan Oak-Edward Morris, Mark
Whitaker.
New Hope-Heury Jones.
Guilford-John Smith, Stephen
| Johnson.
Camden and B ertie were attached to
the Virginia work.
| The membership for North Carolina
is not stated, but the whole member
ship of the Methodist church at that
conference is reported at Is. 600.
Conferences Tor next year as follows:
North Carolina at S ,lisbufv. Feb. 81.
Virginia at Loves Chapel. April 1t.
Mary land at Baltimore, May 8.
| NoTE.-Fhe appointment of DIR.
G, ke and Francis Asbury by John
Wesley was ratified by this general
conference; hence they became the first
bishops of our church in America.
/. A separate denomination was
I n fol Z
was unanimously agreed ut this con-
ferenc. that the circumstances made 4
expedient for US 10 become a separate
body, under the denomination of the
Methodist Episcopal Church" rhe
reasons for SO doing are here given by
: publishing an extract from John Wes
.ey's tier dated at Bristol, Englund
Sept 10. 1874. This letter is of great
, interest and ought to be read by al
MethOdists }
: 2 The Episcopal form Of govern
} ment was adopted, and the office made
f elective and dependent upon the ''min
5 sters and preachers.
: 3 The presiding elder or "elder'
: system Was adopted; the work wa
: divided into districts and elders ap
L pointed for each district.
S 4. Three elders were appointed fo
e North Carolina with charges as follows
Henry Wilson-Elder.
Yadhin-Henry Bingham, Thoma
"a Williamson,
n Holstein-Richard Swift, Michae
:; hilbert.
# Richard Ivey-t.lder.
: Caswell-EIijah Ellis.
d Salisbury-Joshua Hartley, Hop
/. Hull.
9 Halifax--James Hinton, Geo. Nose
s worthy.
= Reuben Ellis-Elder.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
| A LOYAL CLAlM-ONE OF THE
LEGITIMATE RESULTS OF THE

We have looked in vain, says the
Savannah Ne,Os, in the Chicago Zrt-
6uaae and other Radical papers of the
North, whose editors have manifested
SO much zeal of late in guarding the
treasury against all manner of claims
from the South, for single word in
condemnation of the most stupendous
imposition that has yet been attempt
ed in the shape of a war claim. g.
1t will be remembered that, at the
evacuation of Richmond, orders were
issued by the Confederate authorities
to burn and sink all vessels of every
kind lying in the James river. In obe-
dience to these orders, tie iron-clads
Richmond, Fredericksburg and vir-
ginia were blown up and sunk at the
obstruct on at Drury's Bluff, on Sun
day, April 2, at midnight The re-
mainder of the ships, including the
gunboats Nansemond. Hampton,
Patrick Henry, Roanoke, Beaufort and
Texas, except the last two named, were
burned at Richmond the same night.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
oU.s UssVEss~.VY E.TsEx.
Preparations for the Coming Com
sneMceneMt.

"paratiOns for Ihe Coming Conn
memcemeMt.
CHAPEL Hill, Feb. 18th, 1875.
Dear Journal: In my last letter
ia [ hoped [ would be able when L
wrote again to give the names of the
1dents elected
MARSHALL AND BALL MANAGERS.
Mr. F. M. Fremont, of Wilmington,
was ell cted from the Philanthropic
Soci ty as Chief Marshal Thr Chief
Marshal appointed two assistants from
each Society. From the Da 'ect'c:
Messrs. W. B. Phillips, of Chapel
Hill, and r. l.. Payne, of Davidson
county. From the Phil4nthropic !:
Messrs. j. G. Powell, OF Edg' combe,
and J. c. Taylor. of Chapel Hill.
The election of b. / Managers re-
suited as follows: Mr.. E. B Eogel-
ha.d, of Wilmington, from Dial, cite.
Chief Ball Manager. Assistants from
Phllnnthrop;c Messrs. j. NJ. B.ser
Of Edgecombe county and f. ID. Wa
ston, OF Berthe county. Assistants
from Diaiectic Messr5. Geo. Me
Corkle, of Catawba county, and
D. @. Ssanback, of Richmond C UNITY.
The Marshals were appointed from
the second year students aud above.
that Is, those in the ''soph.' aul
junior classes. Neither the Marshals
or the Ball Managers will nse regaiIas.
They have been dispensed with and
| the simple rosette has been submitted.
| HISTORICAL CLUB.
| The exer c1ses of this club consist III
writing essays on historic i subjects.
They meet once a week when their es-
says are read and corrected.
! READING CLUB.
This Club Is composed of some
thirty stuteuts. The object of the
Climb is to read the best periodicals u
be had, and in that way to keep them
selves well posted on the current news
The faculty have each presented to ths
Club at least one magazine or dali,
paper. Some of the leading Stat,
! pepers have added their publications
to the files of the Club. The Club-room
are opened every evening for the us'
of the students. The officers of Thu
Club are: Arthur Arlington, President
w. IS. Phillips, Secretary, Il. L
Payne, Treasurer.
| THE ADDRESSES, &C.
The address before the Agricultural
Department of the College will be de
livered by one of Raleighs favorit,
citizens.
Rev. T. Fl. Pritchard. d. D., O
R.leigh, has been invited, and, as
hear. has accepted the invitation tc
deliver a sermon before the students
during commencement week.
| ihe Dia'ectc Society have elected
! one of our Congressman to deliver The
address before the two societies. It is
not yet known whether he has accepted
but it is 70 be huped that lie viii.
| PREPARATIONS FOR COMMENCEMENT.
| Although it is some time to the com
nencement, yet the Marshals have
| gone earnestly to work, il order that
| the first celebration of the University
after its restoration, may be grand
success The closing feature of the
commencement will be grand ball,
given In honor of the restoration of the
University. Yours. N. Q.
l
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
According to an observing Columbi,

According to an observing Columbia
correspondent, Walsingham Lacour
DeLacey is the only colored member
of the South Carolina Legislature who
has delicacy enough to remove his quid
of tobacco and put it ON his desk
drawer before addressing the House.
The others spit and speak alternately.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
Extract roass senator ssansom5s


While the bill for the appropriation
to the Philadelphia cente1Iial was
under consideration Senator Ransom
addressed the Senate. Ftom his speech
We make the following extract in
reference to the Battle of Moore's
Greek:
Mr.. Ransom-Mr President, I had
not intended to address the Senate on
this bill, and should have been
content simply TO cast my vote for it,
but this morning L received the news
papers fram Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, containing the account of patri-
otic meeting of the citizens of Pender
county and the people OF the Cape
Feer country, for the purpose of com
memorating the centennial anniversary
of the Lattle of Moore's Creek. which
occurred in that county on the 9th
day of February, 1776. before the
Declaration at Philadelphia The
resolutions of that meeting represent
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

It was in 1888 that Reverdy John
son met with an acciden: that resulted
INA partial loss of his eye sight. Mr..
Iadvaftr StanIy, then a member Of
Congress- from North Carolina, was
challenged to fight>>a duel by Henry
Wise, of Virginia. Mr.. Stanly
went to Mr.. Johnson's hoase in Balti-
more to prepare for the encounter,
anu ne secured his services in prelimi-
nary practice with the pistol.
He was nettled by Mr.. Stanly's lack
OF skill, and taking the pistol fred at
a locust tree some ten feet distant, but
the bali rebounded and struck him in
his left eye and he lost it entirely.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

According to the Boston Journal,
the Sandwich Islands are going to
adopt new flag. but they can't decide
whether to take gray horse blanket
with hole in ii, or an old vest with the
back ripped out.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

This is the way Professor Tyndall
proposed to the daughter of Lord
Hamilton. Perkins, OF the Cincinnati
Times, it is hardly necessary to say,
acted as his amanuensis for the occa-
sion: ''Saccharina conglomeration of
protoplasm Adorable combination of
matter and forcai Rarest product of
infinite ages of evolu ion! The lumi-
niferous ether is not more responsive
to the rays of light than are my nerve
centres to the mystic influence which
emenates from the photosphere of thy
countenance. AS tho heliocentric sys-
tenn was evolved from primordial chaos
by the workings Of inexor able law, SO
IS that rareticatiOn of matter which
men call my soul lifted from profound
despair by that luminance issuing from
thy visual organs. Deign. o admirable
creature, to respect that attraction
which draws me toward thee with a
force inversely proportional to the
Squares of the distance. Grant that
we shall be made double suns, de-
scribing concentric orbits, which shall
touch each other at all points of their
peripheries. Your own, Tyndali."
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
VEGETINE

works in the human system in perfect harmon y
with natures laws. AID while it is pleasant to
the taste, genial to the stomach, and mild in its
influence on the bowels, it Is absolute in Its a =
ton on disease. and is not a vile, nauseus Bit
ter-, purging tn invalid i to false hope that
they are being cured. NEGKTIEE If purely
tifc principles L. i endorsed ny the best phv-
sic ans where It's virtues have -heen tasted, is
rec c.,iHnnended oni where medicine needed
and is net mixture IF cheap whiskey sold un
der the cloak nf BItters.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
At aIate meeting of PIvmontb Chm

At alatemeeting of Plymouth Church
when Bowen's charges were discussed.
Mr.. Beecher, bursting out with his
Ioudest and vehement tones, said: "As
for myself, I pronounce the allegations
false, and with Almighty God before
me, and the judgment day, arraign
him as a slanderer and liar
Exactly. That is precisely the way
Baeclsr looks at the thing. 1t never
occurred to him for a moment that he
was before the Almighty. Will the
mans blasphemous egotism never
cease !?
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
Unqualified Appreciation 4
BOSTON, Nov. 18, 1915.
u r STEVENS ESQ

H. R. STEVENS, ESQ
DEAR SIR-During the paat FIVE years have
had ample opprtnni+v to judge of the D'erit OF
VEGETINB. My wife has used if for complaints
attending a lady of delicate health, with more
beneficial! results tn An ANYTHING else which she
ever tried. l have given it to nv children un-
der almCst every circum stance attending A lar c
family. and alw vs. with mark"d eneft. have
taken it myself with surh ,rest benefit that
cannot find words to expr' my unqa ualified ap.
probation of its gooftuess.
While per tor ming my duties a Police
Officer in this city, 1t has been my lot to fall IL
with great deal of sickness. unhesitat'ngly
reconmen VEGETINB, Ind never knew of a
case whrre it did not prove all that was claims ed
for it. Particularly in casoS Of Adebllitated or
Impoverished state of the blood its effects are
really wOGder full; an for Ell ptaints arising
from m ure state OF til" bio d it apDt ars to
work ike a CHAR m, and d. nc believe there
are any circumstances uGdeT which VEGRTTNE
can be uss d with injurious results aud il will
always afford me pleasure to give anv further
information to what 1 know about VEGE-
TINE. WM. B. HILL.
Police Station 4.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
Old Methodist isecords from 1876

Old Methodist ssecords from 1876
to 1891.
In its last issre th, Ra eigh Chris
tian Advocate publishes the appended
condensation from the minutes of old
Methodist conf reuces:
1776-COuferen met in Baltimore,
Nd, May q. North Carolina circuit
was first mentioned in the minutes OF
that conference. Preachers: Edward
Drumgole, Francis Foy thress and
Isham Latem.
Members re orted at 6S3.
1777.- Conference held this year at
a preaching house near Deer Greek i'll
Hartford county, Maryland, May 20.
Preachers appointed to the North
Carolina circuit were John King, John
Dickens Leroy Cole and Edward
Pride.
Members reported 930
177S S-ConfeIence held this Year at
Leesburg, May 49, Preachers ap-
point ID TO North Carolina this year
were as follows:
Roam Osk-William Glendenning.
Carolina-John Cooper, Henry Ken
nely and William Duke.
Membership for North Carolina not
reported
Conference held this year in
Kent county, Delaware, April %, and
concluded at Fluvanna, Va, May 1S.
Appointments for North Carolina:
New Hope-James Kally and Phillip
Adams
Tar River-Andrew Yeargin and
William Moore.
Roam Oak-John Dickens. Henry
Willis.
Membership for N. c.. reported
1857.
1880. -Conferen ,e held at Baltimore
April "a
Appointm 9nts for North Carolina:
New Hope-Francis Poythress and
John Major.
Tar River-James Kelly.
Roam Oak-John Dickens, Henry
Ogaurn.
Yadhin-Andrew Yeargin:
Membership reported 141l.
17S1-Conference held at Choptank,
Delaware, April 16, and adjourned to
Baltimore, April 81.
Appointments for North Carolina:
Roam Oak-Enoch Maston, Adam
Cloud.
Tar River-Henry Ogturn, John
Cooper.
New Hope-Philip Bruce.
Memb srship reported 1893.
17S2.-Conference held at Ellis
preaching house in Sussex county,
Va, April II, and adjourned to Balti-
NOSE May II.
Appointment for North Carolina:
New Hope-James White.
Tar Il ver-Micaiah Debruler and
Adam Cloud.
Roam Oak-James Martin, Thomas
Foster.
Yadkin-John Cooper, Enoch Mas
ton and George Kimble.
Membership reported 1892.
1888. 3.-Conference held at Ellis
preaching house i'll Sussex county. Va,
May 6, aud adjourned to Baltimore
May 27.
Appointments for North Carolina:
New HOpe-Henry Willis.
Tar RiVer-Ira Ellis, Joshua Wor-
ley.
koan Oak-John Easter. Willian
Dameron.
Iadkln-Henry Ogburn. VIM. Can
non, Lemuel Green.
Foster, James Hinton.
ip Bruce.
Guiiford-Samuel Dudley, James
Gibbons.
Hoistein-Jeremith Ian bert.
Members repo ted 2339.
1744-Conference held at Ellis
preaching house Ii Sussex county, Va,
April 30, and adjourned to Baltimore
May %.
Appointments for North Carolina:
New Hope-Joshua Worley.
Tar River-William Cannon. Henry
Jones.
Roam Oak-Thomas Curtis, David
Jefferson.
Yadkin-Philip Bruce. John Bald
win.
Salisbury Lee, Isaac Smith.
Guilford-Thomas Humphreys and
Thomas Anderson.
Hoistein-Henry Willis.
well-Richard Swift.
Halifax-EuocL Maston, Peter Mori-
.rty.
Wilmington Allen, James
Hinton.
Membership reported 2,718.
]. Up to this conference the met t.
ngs were called Conversations be-
ween the preachers in connection with !
he Rev. Mr. John Wesley"
2. The term conference" is to be
lsed hereafter instead of Converse
ions, &c.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
wear, It is as follows:
Total

As this small army was not employed
in escort duty or in preserving order
in Washington, people are asking,
What were all these enlicted men doing
there?
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
VALUABLE
INFORMATION.
Fer Bilious, Remittant
and Intermittant Fever,
Or What is More Commonly Termed
FEW Il I'D AGILE

WI h pain IL ILe | oius and through the Back an
in les i''sb chi. se,lsat.oIi down tt zine,
Irresistible iSDusifiJn 10 yaEn, I--IT IN the
biu7 tHge il the sHin, and great istIe snets and
de- lrY. EGETiNE Z is 4 e and pC-itiVe reElG-
dv = compounded usive' V T ON the Juices
OF care fully - lrrtr bars and re hE. and SO
str Ii lV concentrated III t Il j. oGe Of the
Creates cleanser Of ;h+ n!ood ttat is or can he
put together. VEGR line doe not stop with
breaking cniliA AMI fever. bu- II extends its
wonderful inf .auce into every part the hu-
man system, ard ent'r " 7 ldic .tas " " tatht
of dis Sc. NEGETiNE does not acT as Powe' fui
cath ,rt!c, to deD 'litate the bowels and caure
the paticst to DE- adj othrr serious complaints
which must inevitably follow, but it -trikes at
the root of the disease by purifying the blood.
restores the liver #nd kidneys to healthy az
ton. regu Nte- the bowels, ~nG assists nature in
perfor ming AL of the duties which devol We
upon haI.
Thous .n''s of rnya ids #re suffering to day
from the efsct OF Iul purg tive nostI uIns-
Frightful quantities OF quiUine aid poi >On do-cs
of arsenic, neither OF which eV + have OF ever
could reach the true cau-e OF their complaint.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
81. 900 PROFIl ON $l00

NJ ede anv day in Puts and - Is. Invest ac-
co cling to your means $40. $50 800 in
stock PrivIieg ges, has brought a small fortune
to the careful investor. We advise when ard
ow to operate safely, Book with full infor
nation sent free. Address orders by nail and
telegrf phi to BAXTER d CO..
tebi 1yJ Brokers aud BANKERS, II WaliSt, NY.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
dl5NIIliillmington l5IIlil yournal,
WILMINGTON, N. c.,
FRIDAY FEBRUARY IS, 1876.

After Governor Chamberlain refused
to Issue commission to Moses and the
negro Whipper as Judges in South
Carolina, it will be remembered that
Whipper delivered vile, filthy speech
in the Legislature of that State, OF
which he is a member The speech
was improperly spread upon the lour-
nal of the House, but was afterwards,
by order of the House, expunged from
its records. Whipper then offered
paper called a ''protest" against the
action of the House in purifying its
records. The Columbia correspondent
of the Charleston NeaOs and Courier
saws an "idea may be formed OF the
character OF the protest when state
that before having it read the Speaker
instructed the doorkeepers TO have the
House galleries cleared of ladies, and
to allow none to enter during the dis
cussion of the matter. 1t was vile,
filthy thing, and like the speech which
had been expunged, was characteristic
of the thing which had been elected
to fill the bench of the Charleston Cir
cuit."
The Speaker" is negro as well as
Whipper, but bas some regard for de-
ceency. To what times have We COM
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
Gives Health, Strength and Ap-
petite.

My daughter has rceeivcd great bcnt fl Fl ON
the use OF the VEGETISE. Her declining hsa tin
weS so IrCe of .sr"at An xiety o all her friends
A few bottles of the VEGETINE restored her
health, strength and appetite.
y. -. pILDEN,
Insurance and II Al state Agent,
No. 40 Sears Buiidin', Boston, Mass.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

General Ord, q. s. A. commanding
on the Texas frontier, has testified be-
fore the special committee appointed
by tie lower House of Congress to en-
quire into the bon der troubles. His
descriptions of the border country and
of the people who inhabit it, of the
causes that lead to the never ending
border troubles, and of the remedy
therefor, strikinRiy corroborates the
testimony of Captain McNally, al
published some ten days ago in the
JOURNAL
The colored troops may fight nobly
elsewhere, but certainly for the Texas
korder they are worthless. 1t seems to
be the opinion OF those best informed
that some understanding between the
United States and the Mexican govern
ment, whereby raiding parties may be
followed across the line without
creating cause for war will be neces
sary to put a stop to cattle stealing
across the border, unless each govern
ment shall station more efficient force
there. The main trouble with the
American troops is not so much in
their want of numbers as their worth
IeSSneSS.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
w III A T A Hk Z THEY DOM G.
THERE

Pursuant to a resolution of the
House of Representatives the Secreta-
ry of War has sent to that body list
of the enlisted men of the army en-
ployed in the city of Washington last
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
Administrators Notice.

v ETrERS OF ADMINISTRATOR on tho
estate OF the lafe MARY j. PRICE hav-
IN been granted To undersignei by the
Judge of ruhtao of the County of New hanO
yer, All persons having clair against said de-
c, dent are hereby Motif ei to exhibit the Fam.
10 the unLersgnei on or before the 12Ih day Of
January. A. ID, 1877 X BROWN,
Administr8tO
W min cton, Jan 13-w-6wl
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
RAW FURS WANTED,

Send for Price Current to A. E. BUkKHARD
&1',.. Manufacturers and Expo tiers CT Ameri
lean Fur Skine, 1i3 West Fourth street, Gin
einnati. They pay the highest prices current
in Au-f1ca. shipping them direct will save
the profits of mid lleRlen, and bring prompt
cash return decl5 3m
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

GSSYCEGO NANCY or SOUL CEEAEEG-
IN - dow eirhe. may f4s Il and
gain he love and affections OF any person the
choose Instantly This simple N "I,tal q iIi e
Ineut all possess. free, nv mail, for 20. To-
seJher with a m1rriag" guide, Egyptian oracle,
Dreams. Hints 10 Ladies, " eddin Night Shirt,
SC, queer book. Address y. Williams s. co,
Publishers, Philadelphia.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
ltgetine is Sold by all Druggists.

"a THALUGUE of New Books on Build
VA l. ing free. BICKNELL * CO.,
27 Warren Street, h. Y.
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18

n a NFkaA Male or Female. Semi your ad-
u u E'5O dress and get sometltny Ihat will
WANT bring you in honOrably over $3.50
month sure.
MONEY rs sfeenwieh sTeMT3ks, s., New Hsr9S York
Wilmington journal., 1876-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WALl:STREET CARICATURrS =

Z. new Book AS Tages, cont tanning IL enara-,
il ust ~ati W tn ii.f,rmatia ian for $40, y ~Ned
latois. Price 10 cents by Itai!. TUMRRTpUsCCu-
e 90, Rankers ana Brokers' Wal -, W1E LIE