davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16
ENGLAND.
TWEED ARRESTED.

TWEED HNNS0s~
London, Sept. ga dispatch rom
Madrid. received here. says Wm' NJ
r weed has been arrested ut V1eo.
LATER.-A telegram to RENTERS f
Company confirms tho arrest Of I"eeo'
with details.
ROSS TWEED IN A FORTRESS.
London. Sent. e.-The following IL
copy If a dispatch to Reuters ie'e'
graph Company: 81, A..
"iadrid, Sept. e.-An Official 'eIo.
gram received here announces that
Tr;,ie Anteline. an American, who
k;dnanueil several American children:
has been arrested at H"utevaare and
nlaced at the disposition Of the Wash
;ncton Government. which had de-
manded his extradition.r
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Comnary. from Madrid. says: "Wm
n Tweed aud his cousin, VIM. Hunt
have Lpen arrested in the Tort o
Vieo, aboard the Spanish merchant
man Carmen. Tweed was trave''nl
under the name of Srcor. Both Pr's
cmers have been lodged In the fottres
ut vigo."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16

Register Of you cannot vote!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16

GO 11Me6 jetttV u " S'eS"0 w '"'0
ln.xls from l~gini"g I" end, intended
Eov "Northrrn readers" f'r every "ne
, At home know the facts IL Oe c"Dtrary
10 what "Par,,es luterested" have
stated.
From tho "ssyls' Of the eommuni.
cation the ready and willing de'snss
!, Of Myers and All Radical raseals; the
!. "tla6 )" the prof.und lying; the b'"v
!. II the "rislt arm" aud the dare q
tho whsle epis,le, Ne think J. E. Bre.
!. ia il the anthor sh.peof.
We xtote the Chicas" TMes letter
sisueil our name tn it IN full. W.
;, live here and can he seen Ut any tiM
!. and any hoar, and are responsible 70
every word therein tn this donght,
!. KsishA Ut any Of his friends.
:. Who Bseda IL, il would Ire sapes
!. fluoas to tag, that the indictment "a
sn,lnz,lru,ent shows him IL be y THE
!. HE conduct here for the past fo'
- .sars or more, show him tO 10
:. seouudrsl aad . BLACKBOARD, and
tm arrant poltroonery, bic letter
once gives him character.
M Fear III Breda's Fright arm"
that Of any Radical here, dues ~
cause the l0ss u sleep 10 any o0e =
know ot, and when lse desires di
u ,lsy Of HE Wanted eouIage, he q
70, lind the time. plaes, aad tbs oppoos
ut any scastn.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16

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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
AdyiCe Gratis.

The Ho6.4 4Niexahdcr II. Stevens saws
"The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has
proven q most valuable remedy to me"
GOV. James ID! Smith, Or Georgia says
a sbplEalways use it with perfect con-
fidence, aud recommend it to tho public
as remedy which will afford that salts
faction experienced by me and mine. 1t
excels everything for, osughA colds and
obstinate lung a6ecti6ps." ~
Ex-Gov. Brown, of Ga, says :-"He
finda9 the Glpbe foyer Cough Syrup a
most excellent ir9medy.' - :
Such endorsement by our great and
good men deserves the attention of the
afflicted. Those suffering from cough,
colds and lung effestions should use the
Globe Flower. Cough Syrup. It will pos
itiyely cure consumption. .
For sale bySimpson q Sadler. ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
Auaerenll 1nlslliaeneer.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY.

In speaking of PERSONS faults, ~
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes Of glass
Should seldom throw stone.
II VIC have nothing else 30 do
But talk of those who sin,
'Tis better we commence OF home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge aman
Until he's fairly tried
Should we not like his company
We know tho world il wide. ~
Some may have faults-and who have not ?
The old as well as young;
Perhaps we may for aught%e know,
Have fifty to thsii one.
I'll tell you better plan,
And one that works full well
/ try my own defects to cure,
Ere OF Others tell
And though sometimes hope to be
No worse than some know
Ny own shortcomings bid ne let
The faults of others go.
Then let us all, when we commence
To slander friend or foe,
Think Of the harm one word may do
To those who little know 5tf5l
Remember. curses. sometimes like
Our chickens, "roost at home
Don't speak Of Others faults until
We have none of OUR own.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
AS she entered the great saloon blazing

AS she entered the great saloon blazing
with light, her heart faltered
| "Shall love him as dearly" she asked
herself, "if find he is ashamed OF me ?
| can't bear the thought, but should nc
overcome all conventional notions, then
have husband 10 be honoree, and he
shall be proud Of shislwlfs.T N s. s-y
How she watched him = he pfeschte;l
her 70 one ars aphther. %. u ~ II
Simple, "TvhiSpefsd esiagnifeent niSl
resplendent with diamonds, as she CURED
her lips, and passed by. The observation
| escaped neither Helen nor her husband
She looked at him. He smiled a lovers
smile, and drew ilcr closer 10 mis- side.
Many in that brilliant gathering pitied
| poor Fred, aud wondered how he had
| martyrcd himself on the shrine Of igno-
rant rusticity.
The young bride stood near her hus-
band, talking in low tone, when new
| conner appeared. She was beautiful,
slightly formed creature, with naughty
features. Ill-concealed pcofn= lurked in
the brilliant eyes whenever she glanced
at Helen. Once she had held SWAY over
the heart of Fred, and hearing whom he
had married, she faneied. her time had
come.
.po you suppose she knowsapytllipg %
whispered low voice.
Helcp's eyes sparklcd: her face flushed
indignantly. She turned ohcr Husband.
lie was gone, speaking at a distance with
friend
"Do You play, Mrs -?" asked the
naughty belle There was Il mncking
tone in her voice.
"a little" answered Helen, hcr checks
blushing.
"And sing?"
"a little WAS TIE half reply.
"Thcn d" Us a favor" exclaimed Miss
Somcrs, looking nskancc ut her cy11)pan-
ions. Come, | myself will lead YOU to
the piano"
Harkinwhose rlasterly touch 2 In
stantlv wns the half-spokcn sentence ar
rested tho cold ear and hraI were turned
IN listening surprise. Such melody such
breadth, depth and vigorous tones! Who
Is shc? She plays like an angel!
And hark again a voicc-a flow of
melody; clear, powerful, nnd passing
sweet Astonishm"Mt gir", many fair
check deep scarlet.
ia glorious voice." said Fred to his
friend, wh", with the rest. had stopped
t." iiis,,ssn4 d III .aoitatloga
The words were suddenly arrested on
his .':s. She turned from the piano, and
the unknown was his wife
III he wax speechless with nmaxcment,
she, Was not,
"How well she talks!i Who would
'ia*c thought it? He has found treas
ure, was whispered all around the room.
TELL me- said he, when they were
alone, "wha, docs this mean? feel like
one awakened from dream"
Only country girl" said Helen
then, folded in her husbands arms, she
added, Il am that little rustic that YOU
would rather die than we'd"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09

The END. In one Of DR.. Whewcl's
sermons, occurs this striking nnd bcauti.
fnl paragraph in regard 10 the scenes of
our material universe:
Let us not deceive ourselves. Indcfi-
nitc duration and gradual decay nre not
the destiny of the universe II will not
find its termination only in the mpcr-
ceplible crumbling Of It's materials or,
the clogging OF its wheels. II steals not
calmly aud slowly TO its end. No ages
of long and deepening twilight shall
gradually bring the last setting of the
Sun-no mountains sinking under the
decrepitude Of year,. or weary rivers
ceasing to rejoice in their courses, shall
prepare men for the abolition OF thi.
earth. No placid enthusiasm shall
silently lead on the dissolution of the
natural world. But the trumpet shall
sound-the struggle shall come-this
g0oa!y .fTnmc of things shall ba rent afid
crushed by the arm Of Its omnipoten.
maker. 1t shall expire IN tho throes and
agonies of some fierce convulsion and
the same hand which plucked The Gle.
mcnts from the dark and troubled slum-
bereof chaos, shall cast them into the
tomb, pushing them aside thnt they may
no longer stand between his face and
the creatures whom he shall come to
Judge"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
.The | People WanE braog. ]. !

There is nc, pledicirle prescribed by, pllysi.
evidence of It's success and superior virtue
rs BoscHEE'sl GERslAN .SYaUP for. severe
Coughs. Colds settled on the Breast, Con-
sumption, or any disease oft Throat and
Lungs tA,prpef OF that fact is that any per-
SON afflicted can ,Bes Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try'its superior effect before
bnyihg the regular size at 70 cents. 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are aston
ishing to,everyore that uso It. Three doses
Will relioyenD case. Try It. Sold by vii.
hite g. Williams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES..

eagI; ,Sipp.pn 81. lSadler arc giving
away d fian1somo book entitled Pearls
for tho people," containing much valua-
BILE information and many interesting
articles. 1t also contains q history of thSi
discovery of the "Hepatine," for diseases
of tue liver, dyspepsia. constipation and
indigestion, ,,tGo.f aud gives positive assu-
rance. that whep sle,Hepatine is used it
effects . permanent aud lasting cure of
these diseases, which prevail TO such m
alarming .exiept in, our, country. Take
the Hepati,iel for all diseases Of the
liver
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-09
''''l sFhe Proof Of the Puddlng,o Etc

a.
In this age of kumbuggery it is easy to
make bold assertions, but to furnish indiis-
putabld evidence of the truth of them Is not
,alwaysseasy. r.:
We boldly assert that Dr. TurT's HAIR
DYE is superior to all others and to prove 1t
We give testimony of n celebrated Hair
Dresser, who has used tho various COM
pounds recommended for coloring the hair
for twenty-five years.
S2 fT ~ H'S's READ 1T. sRs.+ lie
I ~ = AUotsrA, GA, November 4, 1875
Dear Sir LAS q Hair Dresser for twenty
five years, both in Europe and America, ]
have used MI kinds oi hair dyes, and am
happy 70 say that yours is ssuperior to any /
have ever seen. For several years I have
used j with the greatest satisfaction to my
nnif and riietninar.
utid .sfla,,n Respectfully,
- paYie - a C. RALTZEAE.
s,.u az French Hair Dresser.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
Letter From Iowa.

CLARiNDA, Iowa, july Il, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN - Having
promised TO write you few lines,
when ! got rested from my trip, l
will now try and comply with that
promise:
left Savannah on the morning OF
July lst, and Travelled north about
one hundred miles, through as beau
liful Il piece of country as any ono
could wish TO see, being mostly prai-
ric, with timber enough for the gen.
eral use of their inhabitants. but not
very much to spare for foreign use.
The country from Maryyillc, Mo-,
north is mostly newly settled coun-
try, and is fast improving. Numcr
GUS small houses can be seen all over
the prairios, showing that the coun-
try is by no means destitute of ciyili-
cation, and that il is fast being set
tied by class Of people who intend
to cultivate the soil, and make North
west Missouri and Southern Iowa,
first in the Agriculture oflhe Union.
We arrived in Creston at five
o'clock, and had to wait there an
hour or so, for the train going Vest
Having some time to run around in,
wc took q stroll around the city,
which few years ago was nothing
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
Holt County Items.


Old Mrs. Mahala Davidson, one Of
the inmates ol the County Poor House.
died July IL. She died OF old age, and
claimed 10 have been 100 years old.
Her husband is also at the poor house
and quite feeble.
Mrs. Sarah Ann IIodgins, wife Of
james n. Hodgins. departed this life at
her residence ~ miles north Of Oregon,
on July 10Th, 1876.
Mr.. ID. Ill. Gillis of Mound City has
lust returned from two weeks visit TO
Paris, Edgar county, HI his former
place OF residence. lie reports great
deal Of rain in thai part Of the country
and no erd &c -,s,,.,.. The crops along
the line OF the road looked bad. Mr..
Gilis says the difference between the
crops in Holt aud the crops in the part
OF Illinois he visited Is verY great, and
lloll county Is way ahead.
Announcements for county Offices arc
beginning to come In. Mr. Il. A Brown
for Collector and MIR. Wilson X. SPRING
er for Treasurer. Come along, gentle-
men, with your announcements and let
tho public Know that you arc Ia tho
field, aud give the people an opportuni-
ty to canvass yo,r claims.
A real unpleasantness occurred uortls
of New Point on Friday the iith inst, !.
which came near resulting dlsasfrous-
~. Ono Augustus Honaker attacked
old Joseph Feasel with u hatchet. strik-
ing him on the head with the handle.
and telling him 20 the ground iiona-
ker struck Feasel IN the face and left
him, The aggressor gees before Squire
Thomas Wright, and pleads guilty of
assault and battery. and pays his fine.
The difficulty was about some srespass-
Ing hogs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27

but a small station on the II. NJ. II.
r., but which is now one of the most
thriving cities in Southern Iowa.
This point is great Railroad place.
bC!ug the junction of four or five diff
crcmt Railroads. a year or two ago
there was only Il few business
houses in Crcston, and now there are
about rs much business done there
as any place between st. Joseph and
Burlington. This place is gradually
increasing in population and business
capacity. New store rooms are be-
ing erected, and some fine private
residences are being built. On the
whole, it is one of the most thriving
young cities in Southern Iowa, and
we predict, that at no far distant day
will be large city. At 6 o'clock we
got on the Western bound train, and
passed over some beautiful country,
mostly prairie, having about enough
slope 10 make good drainage, and
along the line between Crcston and
Vallisca there are about as fine crops
of Corn. Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye,
&C., as any one could wish to see
At 7:30 we arrived in Vailisca, and
were here again compelled to wait
for connections. This is another
Young aud thriving city of about
1000 or 1900 inhabitants, which, like
most of the young places in this State
is rapidly growing, and will, at no
distant day, be of some importance.
At about s O'Clock we take the
Southern bound train and go South,
again travelling through beautiful
prairie country, and about 10 o'clock
we reach Clarinda, the end of our
journey. Here we find friends at the
depot TO welcome us to their homes,
and wish us all the good luck COM
mon 10 mortals.
We could keep on in this way and
write page after page, but space viii
not allow INC to, for we are aware
that you have q great many CORES
pondcnts, aud will not have room
for too lengthy letter. So will close
for this time, and in our next we
will try and give description of
this place.
Wishing YOU good luck with your
paper, aud may your shadow never
grow less, we remain as ever,
''TYPo."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
Good for so Days
See what the "Old Rcliablc'
II. x st. Jo. Il. Il. and con-
ncctiols, will Go tor YOU
on this 100 Year Business 4!

WHEREAS. Various notices having ap-
pcarcd IN the public press throughout
the west. that certain lines would place
on sale, May lst, round trip tickets to
the Centennial, good only for Miriy doys
from date, and
WHEREAS, Every body knows that
thirly-day tickets are practically of no
account, it is
Rcsolrc1. BY the Old Reliable IIanni-
bal Il st, Joseph Il. r.. to place on sale
at Missouri River points, and other sta
tioms on its line. Eound-rrip Tickets TO
the Centennial, Oaking in all The priRci-
pai eastern cilics,) GOOD FOR SIXTY
DAYS FROM DATE OF SALE, at the
lowest rates.
For maps. time tables, or other inror-
nation, apply to 6. N.GLAYTON,
Western Pass. Agent, Atchison.
Or TO T. PENFIELD.
G.. Z. and Il. A.. Hannibal, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
Letter from Canada.

ST. THOMAS, ELGIN Co., ONTARIO.
July II, 1876.
Mr.. EDIToR:-As the midsummer
festivals ale about ovcrI write again
to report: Dominion Day, July 1st, +,
was well observed in many parts of
Canada aS holiday. Several cXcur-
sions by steamboat and cars were cn-
joycd. In this county it raincd so as
to spoil all the fun. Some thous-
ands left Canada the first of the
month for the Centennial at Philadcl-
phia, Then on "Wednesday the l2th
the OrangCmcn celebrated the battle
ofthc Boyne (l69o). a train Of 16
cars loaded with passengers went
from this town eight miles south to
Point Stamly, on Lake Eric, where
-four Lodges met with bands of mu-
sic, banncrs and badges, where they
marched and played, cXcurscd and
picnicNcd, and some took boat
ride, on the lake. Several go' Il
spccchc> were made by ministers and
Others, and some dancing in public
hall or the picnic grounds. Some
5000 people were present.
Ii is said by some that the Orange
men, as society, is OF no more use,
il is played out: it only irritatcs the
Catholics, &c. But from all we can
learn. il is still necessary for the safe
ty and protection of society, and III"
proper maintainaucc of religious lib
crty. Roman Catholicism is so pow
erfHl in some parts of Canada-down
the River -. Lawrence and the Prov
incc Of Quebec, that Protcstants of
every uamc can scarcely meet to wor-
ship in peace. Aud the American
people our yankee ncighbors-know
very well that the riots, in New York
and elsewhere, in the last ten years,
were instga!cd and carried on chief
ly by that corrupt society calling
themselves the "mothCr church" !"
Wen has the apostle John prophc-
sled of them as the "mothcr of har-
lots and aGominatiOn of the earth"
We have quite wet weather lately,
that has hindercd farmers somewhat
in their hay, which is u noble good
crop. Now comes the harvest, which
is splendid. And fruit, of all kinds,
is abundant also. The farmers and
railroads seem to be doing well, but
mechanics and business on the Lakes
not so well. Wages and frcights are
low. More anon. Let me hear from
you again.
AS ever, WIN. Il. CHUTE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
Fillmore Items.
July q. 1875.

july "a, 1876.
Fillmore is not dead, If we have
not sent any news from it for some
time.
The health of the people seems TO
be quite good. Our NJ. DIS seems :
to have little or nothing to do. Most
every able bodied man has been work.
ing in the harvest field for the past
few weeks; school teachers, sewing
machine agents and storekeepcrs, all
went on. to save the golden grain.
But few pieces have, as yet, been
thrcshcd. We have heard of some
pieces going forty bushels per acre;
we believe none have went below
twenty.
Mr.. +. Knickerbacker and Johu
Ingeraol went TO st. Joe last week,
and bought them bran new thresh-
ing machine. and have commenced
work with ii. 1t does good work.
Ramsey and Hare have sold their
steam thresher to Spurlock and
Rhodes.
On Monday, Of last week, DR.. Spi-
Ger got back to Fillmore, from his
visit. He took in all the big places
in the East-he saw lots of sights!
Died, on last Saturday little child
of VIM. A. and Lizzie Barr, aud was
buried on Sunday in the Fillmore
cemetery. Relatives were present
from near Savannah.
Politics is beginning TO be talked
up, 10 some extent. We hear of sew
eral from this part of The county.
wanting to get a county Office: we
will not say who they are, for if they
want to get announced, let them pay
for it.
Corn is looking splendid, thought
needs good rain now, for 1t is be-
ginning to shoot.
Yours, W.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
VOL. ", NO. Al
Letter from jackson Parish LouIs'
ianas

l.. c. Stiles, this city, has rcccivs
ed a letter from his brother, N. h.
stiles, of RayvilIe, La, Under date Of
the 10Th, from which we make the
Following extracts relating to the
condition Of the country:
Tie overflow Of The Mississippi has
nearly ruined iheir crops; and now
they are suffering IRON drouth, that
will about Il i';.h ihcm. The people
willnot raise enough 10 feed them until
they are done raising their cotton.
A great msny plantations will not
raise the sect hey planted. and as to
cotton there will not be one-fourth
OF crop. lie says he intends 10 get
Out Of that country If he has to put
his pack on his back, aud take his
children and walk.
Mr.. Stiles with return to Savannah
his old home, where be was raised,
and where he has many friends, who
will welcome his return.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
ID lie ID.

In Savannah, Wednesday noon, Ju-
ly &c, 1876, of consumption, Mrs. An
MA KIRPLEy, wife of Nicholas kirt-
ley, ascd about 2s years. The de-
ceased had been lingering several
months with this dread disease, with
alternate fluctuations for better and
worse IN her condition, aud alter
nately raising the hopes and fears Of
her many friends. AT last the dread
destro, or triumphed, and now she
has gone to her long homo. On the
nth inst, their infant son died sud-
denly, of cholera infantum, and this
event doubtless aggravated the con-
dition and hastcncd the death OF the
mother. In these sad bereavements
Mr.. Kirtley has the sympathy OF our
community.
Six miles west of Savannah, on the
25th inst, iniant.son ofTheodore y. and
Francis NJ. Hunter, aged three days.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
A SPLENDID INVENTION.
Harwood's Patent Balance Slide
Valve.

ts'. J, ,Gl1ct,c, 2Gh,l
We wcrr shown yesterday a new in
vcntion by Mr.. G.. u. llarwood Of Sa.
yannah. which we Judge will prove one
oi the most valuable of the century. 1t
is patent balance slide valve for steam
engines. and mHChini,ts who have cN-
amnrd il. pronounce il perfect. We
cannot describe It better than by copy
iug the following testimonial from one
who has used il:
Thi, is to certify that &. ID. llarwood
Of Savannah, Mo, has put IN improved
>lidc yplyc on my engine, which he
calls Il "balancc valve" of his own re-
cent invention, and which valve does
all that he. the said G.. ID. lIarwood.
claimed Tor il, namely: that il would
remove the entire pressure of steam on
thC valve while in motion, 50 that the
crock shaft could he as easily moved
by hand with heavy head of steam on,
rs when the pressure j. shut of. This
Is IN Improvement that has long been
required for the slide waive engine, in
order to make it complete.
From an experience with engines du-
ling the last twcnty-SiN years, ] here
~ pronounce the invention of Mr.. llar-
wood the greatest improvements that
has been made on the slide valve en-
T'lc uu.!'n- i'l 'lat ,IlI'c, rom lil'> iHc'
lrss luni hc.iLr. scvi,~ t,c Grccni,ir
movement. Tho powerful weight pre-
vents the wear and tear OF the rock
mats hN'Vf'H' ana aDovS an prevents
yary" md ,hc vnlT2o sc,t
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the tax
payers of the city OF Savannah, An
drew county Mo-, that the TaS-books
of said city for the year 1876, are in
my hands and the taxes thereon are
due; and shall proceed at once to
collect the same.
GEO. G. STEVENSON, City Coil.
Savannah No., July 22nd, 1876.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-07-27

THE unparalleled success W hich
has attended Mr.. Daniel +. Beatty as
a manufacturer of pianos aud organs,
speaks highly for the superiority of
his instruments. In these days of
sharp competition and inventive gem
ius, no mediocre productions can at
tain tho celebrity to which his plan
ocs and organs have reached. Send
for catalogue of prices. Address
Daniel +. Beatty, Washington, War
rem County, n. j. 4lS