davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-06
PHILADELPHIA MAKKETs.
Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July &. 1879

Gold ll2L@ll@6
Silver 100 @lN
u s. 1881 IL sales
" Sos 1855 ll6 sales
"July 1866 1l7ss@1i7I
"July 1867 ll959@119Z
"Juiyl8& l2lL@12lA
=" l0-Ns 118A@ll9
: New 5s 1lSM@ll7N
City 8s,newlO8 @l08zI
UCO'sOf NJ l38 sales
Penna RR $40 52N|
The Morning herald., 1876-07-06
what the Empress Satd Or the Presi.
dent ~ 4. N
fTM n the st. Louis RepnbIi Iican.] y

Ejfnassfls Il lVN ~ the ~. Louis H0pupucan.J
.sGsncrai GYsntj 4 sstd thss Empress Aoi
Brazfij Il very Silent I lgsntlemSn. lHs
walked with me at yourdedication. I want
ed TO talk as we went along. was not
like q doll-baby to be carried an hour or two
and say nothing. But he would not say
anything to me at all. So said to him
something, and he replied yes, or no, and
did not even look at me-, At last gave 1t
up and he did not say any more words to
me. Oh, I was 20 glad when " was over.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-06
Philadelphia Trade Report.

Wednesday, July 5.-Trade is very dull in
all departments, and there was but a slim
on Change.
Glover-seed ranges from l6 to 10. Tim
lothy is held at 38 per bushel. Flax-seed ID
lsCarco. @ 3 8s 2e
The Flour trade ID very dull, there being
very little inqairy except for small lines to
meet the wants Of the local ttade. Only I
few hundred barrels changed hands, In
tcluding Extras at N.2o as per barrel
Spring Wheat Extra Families at 96.26 !
I8.25, the latter for fancy; Pennsylyania, Ohio
and Indiana do. do. - SS7S q 6.51. and high
grades and fancy 'at 1a S90s u a Eienr
$3.50 per barrel. n 8E38 sS
| There IL but little movement Ia wheat
and prices are drooping. Sales q Sooo
good %. at 90c. = 3l,l0. ard PennSylvania
do. at el85s = 1.S8. RE may ~ quoted d
7S Il 0Qc, Con n In mir request, and 5000
huAhsls AGla M rs : 60cs fpril Yellow IN the
err y Y ]. y Y NJ ! XII Sd s IN or VI
Whiskey is steady at 81 IA for Western
ironn-bOund. %
The Morning herald., 1876-07-06

.k. MAKER. Repairing 4 6pecialty ~
I Any one having good frame or ~
mbrella can have the same made ~
4 s0cS = 2sx Y = ass,s n6ls ssasi 1s ss &
The Morning herald., 1876-07-06
FINAN ClAL.

FINANCIAL.
WILMINGTON, July 5.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Craige, Johnson q Co., Bank.
ers and Brokers, Sixth and Market SITS.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-06

he Leader advocates street lamps for
(ie!d. That's right. A town like Girls
without street lamps ID Just one hum.
ears behind the tlmee ,Ss 4 saIt
, 1876-10-07
Application to Sell Real Estate.

IN hs PrOJots Cont af n'a''a TaE1 ColHig. Igry5-
i"g'olt !erri.gTV.
In the NIaer cf The Egt't~ eF DAVID ITESTON
DECEASED.
t'iIAiiON--It Appearing u the COur. By the pe-
tltlon presented and filed IL this Court by T.
BIZ ILE1, The Administrator Of tie Estate Of
DAVID ESION, deceased, praying for an order
To sell E! estate, that II Necessary % -ei two cr
tan lots and houses thereon, slu4tei IN the cry Of
HaILa Ns-ld, belonging 70 sad Estate 10 pay the
debts outstanding against deceased, and the debt,
eNpens.s anu charges Of AdninlstratiUn II Is or
GeTe'i Dy the CHurt, that AIUkDAl, the l4tL day
OctCOe., a D, 1876, b=ing day Of the adjourned
Term OF the regular July term, iS7G Of this Court
II oeOck IN the tCreLOon OF s2id day az the Court
Room OF SAID Probate Court, in the Court House IN
the sti city AID county Of Wslla Wglla be aud the
same Is hereby FrOinted III the hearing OF said petit
toh and thi' al persons interested III the said Is
tate appear before the a1 Probate surt on that day
ana L.lr, to show cause, II any there te, why an
order should not b. granted % The said Adninistr.-
tor As II SID petition prayed for And that service
ot TINS CITATION b male all persons interested by
publication Of his order four successive weeks in
the Malia Nalia STATEsMAS, 4 weekly newspaper
printed and published IL said city ard county
dated Walk Waila, September s, 1876.
Z. GUICHARD,
+-iW PROBATE judge
, 1876-10-07

THE National DEBF-In his letter
Of acceptance, Governor Tilden pro-
posed TO pay off the whole of our debt,
by a saving Of one per cent. of the
interest which Is now paid. That
wOnld save seventeen millions 4 year,
and that saving regularly invested al
four ard half per cent, would, in less
than thirty eight years, extinguish the
principal. This means simply tha, 4
the Government continues to collect
from the people the same amount =
now for the payment of the interest,
and were 10 re invest the loan al q
saving OF one per cent. interest, We
should in less than thirty-eight wears
have sufficient in hand 10 pay off the
whole debt, and relieve ourselves from
any further taxation on liz account.
We should lot have 10 pay any more
than now as taxes, and although We
are now only providing enough
for the interest, under Governor
Tilden's We should not ouIv be ray
ing interest, but laying by sufficient 10
pay the principal in less than thirty.
eight years.
, 1876-10-07

How TO BE ACCErTABLE-If We
could only impress upon AL mankind
The fact that sacred duty which de
wolves upon each individual is to keep
himself pure, sweet, aui acceptable
10 those abopt him az all ,imes, we
should feel that we had accomplished
a work of priceless value. OF course
We cannot DO this, nor can We expect
to stimulate a select few to greater
care of themselves, 10 greater con
sideration for the taste and feeling Of
offers, aud in this We have z sweet
and lasting reward. Thousands Of
our young readers will by and by re
reflect that TO our telcE ,gs they owe
something Of their good manners,
not q little Of their good morals, and
very much Of their good habits, and
they will thank us :or our earneSrncss
in their behalf. So we remember
wien we preach temperance, and
cleanliness. and 4 little thoughtful
purity, We are teaching our readers an
all important lesson, and one that can
not be too early learned. There is a
great deal of selfshness in this world,
and the trait Is manifested in nothing
more than in persoual habi,s.
, 1876-10-07

CHEAP PoULTKY YAGD.-Set posts
firmly in the ground, six feet high,
and eight feet apart. Take No 9 wire
and stretch it from post to post Oat-
side, fastening with staples of wire
driven into posts Take common la'hs
and weave in, leaving thee inches
space between sides Of each. This
makes the fence four feet high. Then
take other le,hs, licke; ore end, cham
fer the other like a chiSei blade. and
interweaye among the TOP wires then
shove the ch1rntered edge down be.
side the top Of the bottom laIh, Laps
ping under wire two inches. This
makes cheap durable and pretty
fence, seven feet and ten inches high,
is fowl tight The wires should be left
somewhat slack, as Interviewing the
iaths will make it NJ.
, 1876-10-07

john Stuart Mil was of the opin>
ion that rs mankind improve, they
viii more and more recugniZa TWO in
dependent provirceS-thc province Of
belief and the province of magma
i've conjecture that they will become
cable Of keeping these apart, and that
while they limit their belief 10 The egi-
dence Will think It allowable to let
their imaginative anticipations go forth
not carrying belief in their train, il
the direction which experience and
study Of human nature shows to be
most improving to the character and
most exal'ing and consoling to the in
diyidual feelings"
, 1876-10-07

ONE OF the results Of the TurcO-
Servian war is the inficting'upon help
less women aud girls a life 20 which
death is preferable. In Bulgaria the
price Of Rayah girls has gone down
to J couple Of dollars, 50 0verstucked
is the slave market. What a fearful
chapter these few words express?
, 1876-10-07

PAGIs ExPosirioy.-Work was be-
gun in August on The fair to which
the city Of Paris invites the nations
for May l, 1873. The edilice is 10 be
composed Of the now generally accep
ted materials of glass and iron, with
the exception that the two eXtremiJies
or two grand fac .des, will be construc.
tUi in dressed stone, and a grandioSe
design, ornamented with stauary. Il
is to be erected On the grand Champ
de Mars of which it viii occupy two
hundred and forty square metres, OF
nearly thirty hectares. One Of the
tacades will look toward the Seine,
the other toward the military school,
and there will be the shorter sides Of
the paralle,ogram. There will be no
restaurants O. cafes, theatres, concert
hallS-in short, no establishments
whatever Of catchpenny nature
within the limits; but every enterprise
OF that nature may spread Itself on
the Trocadero jnst over The river.
! There Will be a double classification
OF all admetted articles. They viii
be classed by nationality as well as by
( industrial or artistic character. THIS
most desirable result is secured prac
rically as it WAS IN 1867. The passages
cross one another at right angles. Ii
one follows an alley in the direction Of
+ the length of the editice he will be al.
ways in machinery or porcelain or fur.
nIture or dress goods, and 50 Oh. II
he follows al alley that crosses the
building he Will keep always in one
country. Il seems To be the intention
/ OF lLe government TO exhaust the re-.
sources OF the national ingenuity in
the endeavor to make a grand success.
, 1876-10-07


II WI! e'''''S'.'e me ''lSe;.N, an" ".-n '''s"'
o'' ~ -. - IL >'''
- = ,5,I' - ~ "a ,'''i f''.'''e
IN mn I.''e.'' I.'.' Vi ,e.'.> ui
.'o' ,'.''l' V - ,.,o - |"
-'''i''.,'1' 'Ii'ie Il
j. pt'-yt 'i'',A s".Si ''' Il" !'.'.'- '''i.' a.
I'.A "hi.h iie must -Ei ~ Ni".t'.' aila-nS .
us o.HeiN! di-iehper. ih!' " t'-;G e~r'-.
the "i1-ni'iie poison oi ES'TT -'-1-i IA.
ir"a. the system, AMI prevents the a>Fcirp
meh- al the disease, Il t"hen On he ia
approach ol ii- rEeAon'io'y Sy."!i''n--
great superiority "I tAi' remedy "F'T az.
Ollie: ever discovered ioT the speedy and 'e.
IAN cure "i lA.t.i.--i'-t' - '-''-' ID cont 'i
no Quiaine or '.:.2-E;.l; :--eGUe.''y i pro
uHees 40 PuiEI-ni or o,EtT "yul."aS 'he.i
whatever upon the constitution th--e cur'''
by II are ie4t'as Eea-.-y = = -. A''d never
h.id tEe Gise:l>e
Ee."- aEi'. a:ae = h'' ...''!e me r'a-
sequence - 'i'e iiii'i''i.''--. .. -.e+-
VI -, -
-, -. r4,...,.,~T.. r,,.--.,-.....
, 1876-10-07

AFTER 4 woman has firmly anchor
ed her delicate tiippers in a mans
locks, and jerkei Tim around for five
or six minutes without slipping once,
he naturally beg rs to think what a
fool he was for not using hair oil.
, 1876-10-07
ARREARS or PAY. noUyVy Hc.

Federal Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors Of the late
war, or bsT hstTS, are IN many cas.s entitled 10
money from the Government which has b. en found
TO be due since final payment Write full history OF
service and state amount OF pay and bounty lecevei
Certificates OF AdIutaEt General L :. A showing
service and honorable discharge therefrOu place
discharges lost, procured for a small Zee
Enclose stamp 10 Gilmore & Co.. and full re-
PENNiOSSi PENsYONsII
All Federal Officers, Soldiers ami Sailors wounded
ruptuTed or injured IN the line of duty IN the Lite
war, and disabled thereby, can obtain a pension
WIDOWS ana minor Children OF Ofieers Soldiers
and Sailors who have del since Discharge disease
contracted or wounds and injuries received IN the
setNlce ana 10 line OF duty, can procure pensions by
addressing Gilmore d 90.
increased rates to- Pensioners obtained. bounty
Lana arrants procured fO- serlioe IN wars pro- 70
haIeh D, ts99- There are no variants granted Tor
ton. ID. a. for full Instructions se-f
, 1876-10-07

" WHEREVER | 60" said an elderly
traveller the other day, l find men
wearing their old clothes and hats
but the ladies, almost without excep.
ton, have brand new and expensive
dresses.n
, 1876-10-07

FARM FOR SALE Of one M e. -. ,,lr Ir-4Ty,
j 4 GOOD FRAME HpI> 2 an +, - HRCB-
and a good ORCHARD, vita 7 ~ L. .--.-, u 20.
and a,11i- f1hrirg rGrpos on + lan3 TIP, H. Er r1a-
uatei one AMI one Lslf m.!-, 'E'-- H.. ,T--- l--
ba county. Washington ;eTrIt =. 20 -" :, T.
ticulsTs address the uuirEs:i., =. N n KIRK
= J. W 4asH..-
, 1876-10-07
Office
Administrators N0i1'o

ESTATE OF XAVIER BCSI,Ngl.-li.g,- .-ig-....-I. i.sI II
+ Notice IS hereby given ~ tls ,5.l 10 p,
minist1ator OF the Estate oi IA : -. - ls.
deee4-ed 70 tie creditors o. an - - Fyl.tr th=,
SfiRi ath fhe aE Gess ms Ig l5y voa5 S .9 I5a. no II
the fist pubication Of lis r7-i.s' 70 u ,l E5
IllinistTsi6r mi s. "a % at hs o. IL the ely q y 30
W r. Dated Walla Walia- - - si-----s---a-T-r
l. --'- JAMES D. MIX; A'.I--. =, :, \ ,r1Es
With tie VIII anneNed, OF TIC 5!-s@
RrSISGEE. Deceased
, 1876-10-07

A set Of false teeth was found on
The beach at Cape nay, and il is re-
memberei that lady left suddenly.
with her veil down, called home by
sickness in the family.
, 1876-10-07

RESPECT Due TO WVES.-D0 not
Jest with your wife upon subject
which there is danger of woundlug
her feelings. Remember that she
treasures every word you utter. Do
not speak of great virtues in another
mans wife to remind your own Of a
fault. Do not reproach Your wife
with personal defects, for if she has
sensibility you in1ict q wound diff
ficult 10 heal. Do not treat your wife
with inatIenrion in company,it touches
her pride and she will not respect you
more Or love you better for it. Do
not upbraid your wife IN the presence
of 4 third party ; the sense o. your dis
regard for her feelings will prevent her
from acknowledging her fault. Do
not entertain your wife by praising the
beauty and accomplishment Of OTHER
women. II you have pleasan: home
AMI cheerful wife, PASS Your evenings
under your own roof. DO not be
stern and silent under you. own house
and remarkable for sociability Else
where
, 1876-10-07

y young Highlande-, taking leave
of his sweetheart one Saturday even
:ng, remarked " I'll see ye at the
kirk the morn if We are spared, an
whether or DO, I'll see ye on Monday"
, 1876-10-07

Susan B. ANTHONY can't be coaxed
into taking a seabath. She pushes
her feet into the water, takes 'ein out,
carefully rubs out her tracks, and is
gone like shadow.
, 1876-10-07

THEY say thl- man who drops a
FIVE dollar green back into the con
tribulion box suffers just as much
with the heat as he who gives only a
nickel. 1t would be a good thing to
try
, 1876-10-07

How TO LIVE LoHG.-They live
longest, as a class, who lead calm aud
even lives, mentally aud physically !;
who are most exempt from the tur
moils and shocks ard strains which
are incidental to human existence, and
who are assured of 10 mCrroW's bread.
There is no one thing, aside from the
blessedness of an implicit reliance on
the Providence Of God, which has
such direct influence IN promoting
longevity as an assurance, felt 10 be
well grounded, of a comfortable pro.
vision for life, for all the ordinary
wants of our station. Not long ago 4
man died in poor house in England,
where he had been taken care OF for
nienty years, and he had no anxiety
Tor to morrow's bread; he had no
quarters day to provide against IN de
fault of which wife and children would
he turned into the street from the
doors Of the elegant brown stone man
SION. lie had 10 notes 10 meet i'll
bank, which if not paid by a day o.
IN hour would involve protest and
Inanclal ruin. All, this load OF debt
.nw it grinds ones mani cd tC
owder; how it agou.zes The sensitive
cart how it shames q man honor,
Nv il has driven 10 desperation, to
drunkenness, 10 suicide, to murder ;
How the anguish Of 1t takes the healIl
and energy out of man, and make,
him pine and Ianguish for weary day,
aud weeks on beds Of thorne, whiCl
pierce through the body, into ;he soul
So, one way to avoid sickness and pre-
mature death is 10 avoid debt as yog
would the devil.
, 1876-10-07

TuEaE seems to be q growing ten
dency at present, among those who
write and speak upon the vexed cues
ton of the origin of species, to admit
the possibility, Or even the probability
that species Of animals and plants
have originated by some process of
evolution, but 10 deny that the Dar-
wlnlan h! pothesis OF natural selection
will account for the phenomena.
, 1876-10-07

MOUNTAIN SCEYERY.-Of all the
sights that nature offers TO the eye
and mind of man, mountains have al
wavs stirred my strongest feelings. l
have seen the ocean when it was turn
ed up from the bottom by the tempest
and noon was like night, with the
conflict OF that biilows and the storm,
the tore and scattered them in mist
and fam across the ky. | have seen
II G desert rise around me, and calmy,
in the midst OF thousands ut;ering
cries of horror and paralyzed by fear,
have contemplated the sandy pillars
coming like the advance OF some
gigantic city Of conhagratlcn flying
across the wilderness, every coiumn
glowing with intense heat, and every
blast death-the sky vaulted with
gloom, the earth furnace. But with
me the mountain, in tempest or N
calm. the lhorne Of thunder, or with
tie evening sun painting it7 deils and
4, ,cllvities in colors dipped IN heaven,
has been the source of the most ab-
sorbing sensa,ion. There stands mag,
nitude, giving the instant impression
of a power above man; grandeur that
defes decay antiquity that tells OF
ages nunamberel; beauty that the
touch Of time n,..,ln-, vuiy i,.J,I ~ 1rc urau.
tiful; use exbauStIess for the service
of man, imperishable as the globe
tie monument of eternity; the trnest
earthly emblem of thai ever living,
unchangeable majesty, by whom and
for whom all things are made.
, 1876-10-07

FASHIONABLE CoLoRs.-Brown. State
dark blue, and cardinal red are the
most fashionable c,lors in the new.
holsery. Wnen stripes appear they
are formed 10y the Tiabing only, or in
hair lines Of contrasting color.
, 1876-10-07

SITTING Bull is believed TO have q
warm place in the hearts of the strong
minded white sisterhood, despite his
excentricities. He allows his wife 10
wear trOWserS.
, 1876-10-07

GRAPES As Foop.-We have on
-ner occasions referred to the value
fruits as articles of diet, both in
rs,Itb and sickness Grapes may de
.ryeily claim 4 high rank among
ne fruits in this respect. They con
in a considerable amount OF hydro
-arbonacenus matter, together with
-.,,assium salts-a combination which
.aes not tend to irritaie, but, on the
,,ntra-y. 70 soothe the stomach and
which IS consequently used to adyan-
age even in dyspepsia. According
% DR.. Hartsen, of Cannes, III France.
who has recently contributed an
article on the subject 10 foreign medi
cal Journal, the organic acids IN the
grape, especially tartaTlc acld, de-
gerve more consideration than they
have generally received. The natrl-
tive value has, he thinks. been much
und dgrrated. L. is known that they
are changed to carbonic acid III The
blood, and possibly careful research
may show that they are convertible
into fats. DR.. Hartscl thinks that
they should be ranked with the car
bohydrates as food. They have Jeen
found a valuable diet IN fever, and
the success OF the grape cures in
the TyroI and other parts Of Europe
appears to show that they are posi-
tiveIv beneficial in other diseases No
doubt the good results Of residence
at these establishments are nd 4
measure to be ascri5ed TO the climate
ard the general hygienic discipline
adopted. The advantage does not
wholly consist in the fact that 50 many
pounds of grapes are eaten daily, but
partly in the fact that other less
healthful things are not eaten; and
pure air and exercise are also lmpor-
tant clements in the curative treat
ment Bat after giving all due weight
TO the allied influences We must allow
no small fraction OF the beneficial re-
suits TO the grapes.
, 1876-10-07

y Detroit boarding house mistress
wears four buttoned white-kid gloves
while dealing out the hash.
, 1876-10-07

20 one remedy Is ioadrT
called for by the nsrcssirie
Of the American people iiIgU
4 sure and safe cure lu -
E3Fsr a1J -&gsF. SUI
we are G0; enabled 20 0Gcr
with q narfnrf rnLf.inir r..
, 1876-10-07
Pacific Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
OF California.
Assets. 81. 500, 600.

Assets. Sa.30O,000.
THEPACIFICSIUTUA L loans all It's funds on this
L coast 1t has perfected new plan Of insurance
called the Mutual Investment Plan. IL BaiaI'tsc-
a definite rate OF dividend, and definite Cash SUR
render Value. Each applicant elects MS own terms
a'd not compelled to pay for insurance an! longer
than he needs 1t.
II i Lin contract easily understood, and pos
sesses every element OF safety, security and satiAo
ton Il shows not alone how TO get fnto Insurance
but how 10 get out pleased aIin sitlsHed ShHAe tn1
oh time rocy II does not bind the insured % IN H.
terIginable contract bat the holder may realize Its
cash value AZ any time, ASD THAT CASH VALUE Is
FxPRrssFD on The PFLICY IN IIGUKFs, It beng The
10th condition of the policy.
to guard against withdrawal of business capital 10y
partners death az 10 provide for oil ageit Is pre-
eminent and sarpasses all other plans.
WHEN A MAN DIES 4 FORTUNE PER-
ISHES. "-Dicksns-
a Policy of Insurance Is the Cheapest and safest
mode of making certain provision fer one family"
-- FTGHkliH.
How strange that men should be careful 10 insure
their ships goods and house,, which KAY or may SOT
sink burn or l destroyed and refuse 10 insure tAef
lives which CEETAIS To cease,
ENAN ORDINARY LIFETIME,
Possibly Eo-pAY, AMI refuse, too. when they know
-,. tie ro,,,, g their families and the safety OF
their estate depends upon their pe-sUal aolity and
management whi hangs on the slender thread oi
their existence. In these times OF money stTngeney
everywhere II would be well to
u "A Z = &c a RI ON EN Il
In our battle Of life to consider the possibilities and
contingencies that surround nearly every KIND OF
business, and consequently the happiness Of those
wLO are deeIient upon labor Tor their support
No PROVISION FOR OUE pEFsNDENTs Is ADEoATE
WHICH NOT IMMEDIATE, TOR DEATH MAY BE
IMMEDIATE.
Our estates unaer our management, may be worth
thousands, TO our heirs hundreds
He that provFieth not for his own, AMI espeeulily
for hi, own household, Is worse than IEtfel and
has denied the faith" EKlNH q CARER,
General Agents for Oregon, and Washington and
Idaho Territories
WALIA MALLA, July -. 1876 0(u
, 1876-10-07

a young man in Williamsport not
only made love to his stepmother, but
Went a step farther, and married her.
, 1876-10-07

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era, rI--.--. ~ a....s ..- .s- IL
ii-.i-i t'O-'----'
z-r.; = go ..r- fr... T1rfi5F IS -pt-
E-e-Si..5 J. "-' g - ..- ..... +. .4 ID
i-'.'-.,.,.i...- r-.,.-.f,5 sr--t s.,s-- .-l-
-. -, P, ..,s. III a-s.rH,--.
-. - I--g-r -, r-..r. .Sr.-s L. an
, 1876-10-07
Ayers 4 que Cure:

For Fever GGc ASue. IntsTTa:FteCt E'e-
Yer, Cp.n Fever, Ren.tteat EsEeT
Dumb A.Ela, Periodical CT Bli.SuS + ~.
Ve-, &C, and indeed all Cte affection
which arise from Lnala-lCEs, marsh Or
2nI2s-at.c goiSoEs.
, 1876-10-07
Ayers Cat1artic Pills,

For the relief
and cure OF al
arrangements IN
the stomach, EV-
or, and bowels.
They are l mid
apcricut, and IN
excellent purE8-
. tive. Beingpure-
vegetable, they
contain no mcr-
cary or mineral
. whatever. Much
, 1876-10-07
The Singer Still iIHiij1HH13I3NfI

II-E ARE GOVERNED IN OTH STAFvfryr(
W 10y reliable - STNTISIiCs .r SAILS I4lr,a,.-
ownerS Of the principal Iat.:ts ly -i,sa E7r,l
under them AHl in tins Tlt- let r- pa. t.- ID.
hold to the rule that The ,l-. l.r.l.y- sl.- O..
Machine constitute q gDol ,'l..-a ys .., r.--..
aad Mlrc e,ptcl!ly so wien tLr poi. .a Harraizs
been thoroughly tested through a srll.- " y-.s.
, 1876-10-07
FAR1I FOR salt. =.

20 p ..lu.'. I -1TIl, - -. N-
f1E3s sIEcAgf cl@S-ti'