davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-26
The Tr0ffing Stallion
Es EsEEEIFOU 4 ID EEs!

WILL MAKE TIE SEASON OF 1876, from
' March lst 10 September lst, 10 a limited nun
her o. Mares, at MACK'S RANCH. on Dry Creek
The blood OF this celebrated horse l. derived from
the three most Fashionable and most noted trOttn,
families, and his the sirr OF trOtters
well established TOY eminent BE Is tie sire Of
" Mark Twain, who at years old and with but
little training showed a 2-20 gait Also Of 81 Bell
flower, who has trottei in 2.26 AMI for which her
owner has refused an C1fsr Of $500 Belf 1under's
excellent health, condition and yIsor, promise we'll
70 sustain his reputation :or tanty IN the stud.
IERMS--Ihe seaSoH, $50 payable when the
Mare IL taken away or for insurance, Sz5. one
half payable q: the time OF service, and the remaining
one-h AZ when the Mare IS known 70 be In fDaI
81 Pasture and good care viii te furnished az the
ranch, but accidents and raP=s OF Mares b- at
the. owners risk. Mares % be bred vii be taken
fIon town, any day, If LETT st the Stable Of A.
<MATT. 4
, 1876-02-26

SENATOR FLINT, Of Wisconsin, has intro
duced bill in his State Legislature provid-
ing that in civil cases three-fourths of a jury
can render verdict, and that in criminal
cases the verdict of eleven ont of the twelve
is sufficient TO convict Mr.. Flint's inten-
tions are good. He proposes a reform in the
trial by jury, and it undoubtedly needs it.
It was inaugurated under the feudal system,
for the express purpose of protecting the
rights of the middle classes from the tyranny
and injustice OF the crown and the nobility
The circumstances which created il have all
passed away, yet its machinery has been
scarcely changed.
, 1876-02-26

INCEsTUoUs MARRIAGE,-Mauy years
ago James Parton, the author married
Fanny Fern, taking rank as he: third
or fonrth husband. Fanny has been
dead a couple Of years, and now there
is quite a sensation in Newburyport
over the marriage Of James Parton,
the author, to his stepdaughter, such
marriages being forbidden. The
bridegroom learned his status on the
morning succeeding that of the we'd
ding, and, to prevent further scandal,
left his home in charge of his wife
and took rooms for himself at 4
boarding house. He will apply to the
legislature for special act sanction
ing the marriage.
, 1876-02-26

FoR A CoNsnrUTioN.-Georgia will
probably have a constitution. The
Lower House Of her Legislature has
passed a bill ordering such a body,
and the measure is said TO be popular
with the people. The bill provides
for one hundred and ninty.four dele
gates to the convention, to be chosen
in January, 1877. This late day WAS
fixed upon for the setting of the con-
Yention, against strong lobby opposi-
ton, the object being to give time for
the exciting events Of the last few
months ia the State TO be forgotten, III
order that calm judgment may he
brought to the performance of the
duty in hand. 1t is believed the bill
will meet with bat slight opposition
In the Senate.
, 1876-02-26

SALARIES OF ARMY OYFIcERs.-The
House seems inclined to reduce the
salaries of the higher officers in the
army and leave the lower gradss in
the enjoyment Of their present pay.
The bill flom the military committee
was referred back when reported,
with instructions TO reduce the salary
of General from Sl3, 800 to $4,000 &;
Lieutenant General from $1,000 to
$4,000 Brigadier- Generals from $55-
90 to $4,000 and Chaplains from
$500 to $1,000. Maior-GeueraIs and
other officers remains as they are.
While We do not object to the reduc.
tions proposed, We would suggest
that greater savings could be effected
by cutting of the military heads of
officers who perform only civil and So
cial duties.
, 1876-02-26

CoNGREss-The House has passed
a bill repeating the bankrupt law,
which may be regarded as another ex-
preston Of democratic sentiment re-
garding the powers delegated TO the
general government, apparently the
only live issue between the two par
ties. The debate on the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill drags
its slow length along, some of the
more prominent members Of the
majority taking strong grounds
sgainst the reduction of the con>ulates
as striking q direct blow at American
commerce.
, 1876-02-26

RETRENCuMENT DEMANDED EVERY
wHERE.-For years the tendency to
extravaganza has been a mania. It
has affected individuals in the social
circle, mechanical, banking, mercan-
tile and all other kinds of pursuits.
Men become suddenly rich by lucky
turn of the wheel of fortune, and
prod;gal in proportion to the increase
of their income. Public officers in
all departments of Government-Na-
tioual, State, county, township and
municipal-caught the epidemic and
launched out into spendthrift courses
which, in many instances, dishonesty
alone could support. But the time
has come when this thing must stop.
So private citizens have found, after
becoming bankrupt in business and
reputation. SO the courts have de-
cided by their arraigument and con-
viction of defaulting criminals. So
Congress and the different State leg
islstures believe and declare by their
efforts at reformation. SO the coun-
ties, the townships and the munieipali-
ties have determined, by Joining in
the general demand for reinforcement :
and if the Centennial year does not
close upon more hopeful condition
sf affairs than has marked the past
decade, it will be sad thing for the
country. Wherever the pruning
knife has been applied, the condition
Is improved. If it is kept employed
with one-half the industry that has
been promised and is expected, we shall
before leng be carried into purer
moral atmosphere, with the prospect
of getting things back into that nor
nal state which characterized our
carrier history as q people.
, 1876-02-26

THE Territories Of Arizona, Coiora-
do, Dakota, Idaho, Indian, Montana,
New Mexico, Utah, Washington,
Wyoming and the District of Colum'
bia, will be represented in the forth
coming National Republican eonven-
ton at Cincinnati by two delegates
each. The whole number Of dele
gates in the Convention will be 754.
, 1876-02-26

WHEN BISMARCK says" We live in
a state of the most profound peace
we have no wish for conquest we are
contented with what we possess +; we
have no thought of threatening any
one," it is high time to look out for
a declaration of war In some directl
on. Ofcourse Germany needs peace,
but Prince Bismarck should not say
so lest the sceptical doubt it.
, 1876-02-26

A NUIsAYcE.-Every few months
that notorious ranter, Mr.. Robert
Toombs, gets up in some public place
and amuses himself by making g Seces.
sion speech, in which he represents no.
bodv's sentiments except his own.
The Southern press promptle deny
that he has any right to speak for the
South, and repudiate all of his utter
apees A few administration journals
in the North repubiish the speech,
and point to it as an indication Of the
unreconciled spirit Of the South, when
it is only Al indication that !ts author
is 4 reckless frantic. What the South
really thinks of him may be Judged
by these remarks from The Lynch-
burg Trgiaioa: Now, what sense
is there in Toomb's raving? Wha. Is
the Use Of his talking about what he
fought for when, as everybody knows
he did little or no fighting when the
opportunity was furnished him, and
only the inclination was wanting! We
deny the right of Mr.. Tocmbs, whose
life has been signal failure, and who
with great natural talents, IL utterly
devoid of wisdom, to keep his country
in ferment, and simply TO crafty
his vulgar taste for playing bully and
braggart to injure the people that 1t
should be his chief object to serve
, 1876-02-26
BEALFOTNDER CHIEF

Five years DID, viii make the season az Walla WaIla
Driving Park BE Is the best son OF the veteran
Bellionnder: his dan excellent road mare large
and Of great style and highly bred He Is unframed
but shows remarkable trottns action; = nearly l6
hands high, weighs Il5O pounds OF dark rosewood
hay color, and for symmetry Of form cannot be
excellei.
IERMS.-S25 for the season, due when the Mare
Il taken away. Mares bred by the season and prov
not IN fnsl 70 either OF the above horses will be
bred next season free of charge if rhe horses are
sold the money viii BE- refunded Apply On the
rareh, TO FRED BELNORE: or in town TO the
owner. l2-3n c. h MACK.
, 1876-02-26

JUDGE DAVID DAVIS, of Illinois, of the
United States Supreme Court. " Is again
talked about as a Presidential candidate
Several prominent democrats haYe arranged
a combination 20 have his name before the
convention. They rely on his ard-money
views and his political 7iews as expressed in
the Milliken decision" For the past month
we have observed that efforts were being
made at Washington in this direction among
certain politicians; and the movement seems
to have gained strength since the recent ap-
poipt,nent of James T. Harvey, OF Washing
ton, on the democratic Congressional COM
mittee, Mr.. Harvey being one of the
s'rongest political friends in that city Of
Judge Davis. What the Judges hard mon
ey views may b.. Ne do not know; but it IL
only some six months since Ex-senator Matt
Carpenter claimed that Judge Davis would
be the democratic candidate for President. on
greenback platform, against Grant. On
hsrd-money one, and that be tho ught green
backs would win.
, 1876-02-26

TIE failure of the bill in the House
FOR an amendment to Constitution
which shall limit the Presidents office
to a single term. is not likely to be
the end of the movement. \ large
majority was developed in favor of
the resolution, though the requisite
two thirds vote was not obtained.
, 1876-02-26

4 But has been introduced into
the House of Representatives by Con
gresham Piper having for It's object
the modification of the Burlingame
Treaty so as to discourage the further
immigration to this country of Mon
golians.
, 1876-02-26

THIRTY Mormon families last spring
left Allegheny county, Pennsylvania,
for southwestern Kansas to form a
colony, which is now in a prosperous
condition Fifty additions! families
viii leave western Pennsylvania for
the colony in a short time.
, 1876-02-26

\ SENSIBLE AMENDMENT.-Repres enta-
tive Wilson of Iowa, recently inrroiucd a
Joint resolution for an amendment to the
constitution, providing that after the year
1882 the annual meeting of Congress shall be
in january, and the terms of office OF sena-
tors and representatives shall end on the 3lst
of December. The change is intended to
abridge the long interval which now occurs
between the election OF representative and
the opening of the Congress in which he is to
serve. BY the constitution Congress has
power to prescribe the time of it's assembling,
and also the time and manner of holding
elections for senators aud representatives /;
but as the proposed reform could not be con-
veniently adopted without shortening by
about two months the terms OF senators and
represeuta,iv $ in Office At the time 1t takes
effect, a constitutional amendment instead of
a statute is proposed as the means Of carry.
Ing II into operation.
, 1876-02-26

Position OF THE SoUrH.-The Rich.
m"nd Hhig thus emphatically says
Tine South casts behind her all the
past that was hostile to the Union.
she has Sworn anew allegiance to the
OnIon; and her sons will be the first
to buckle on their armor to protect
IT. integrity from foes, whether for
eiyn or DOMESTIC"
, 1876-02-26

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN, the great ac>
tress, is dead. She was quite aged,
but the Immediate cause of her
death was cancerous affection from
which she had long suffered.
, 1876-02-26

Nh. PLmSoLL'S FlGHT against the
practice Of sending unseaworthy ships
to sea, with the iIhuman object of
having them founder for the sake Of
the insurance, has resulted in the in
PRODUCTION of two bills in the English
House Of CommOnS-One supplement
tary Of the temporary shipping act
passed at the close ofthe last, session
and one devoted exclusively TO the
subject of marine insurance. Sir Stat,
ford Northcote, who introduced the
latter, was President of the Board of
trade in former conservative minis
try, and Sir Charles Adderly, who in.
troduced the former, is the present
President. There is thus some guar.
antee that both measures are careful
y prepared, although they may fall
short of Mr.. PhmsolI's IDEAL.
, 1876-02-26
GknMAs IN Prptrc SouooLs-The

GERMAN IN PuBLic ScHooLs--The
question of teaching the German lan>
guage in the public schools Of New
York, has been settled decisively by
the Board of Education, limiting the
teaching of that language to the
higher schools As 4 special study.
, 1876-02-26

PRINCE BISMARCK has thanked the
Reichstag, on behalf of the Federal
Council, for its labors previous to an
imperial message closing the session.
The adoption of some anti-ultramon-
tame amendments to the penal code
put him in the better humor for his
speech. One of the bad features of
Bismarckism is that it requires so
much repressive legislation. Germany
triumphant and united in a powerful
empire, is as ridiculously swathed
with penal laws as the legs Of Maivolio
with his memorable cross quarterings.
, 1876-02-26

PERTURBED LoUIsIAHA.-And now the
spirit of diseord again stalks abroad
within the limits of Louisiana, and
we are threatened with a renewal of
the scenes which resulted in the tenn
porary overturning of keliOgg's gov
eminent and the sad spectacle of
United States troops interfering in the
affairs of State. This is the result
of the efforts Of certain scurvy poliii-
Clans 10 keep themselves in power and
can be easily avoided by a little con-
servative action at the national cap,
tai, which shall look to the good Of
the State and country rather than t he
advancement of any man or party.
, 1876-02-26

An Adventist paper in New Hams
pshire called the Herald qt tie -Kor7,-
ing, says the prophetic periods ended
February II, 1873, and the "resurrec,
tion Of tie dead in Christ has begun
and may so on, with no natural or
physical Demonstrations until the
spring of 1873. Then "the Geutiles"
are 10 be granted space of forty years
during which the kingdom OF God
will be set up"
, 1876-02-26

MONEY MATTERS are getting easier
in San Francisco. Call loans at tGe
regular banks Of discount vary from
one to one and one,fourth per cent.
per month. Coin drafts on Atlantic
cities,are being drawn at one-half of
one per cent; telegraphic transfers,
one per cent. Silver coin is offered at
two per cent. and silver bars at eight
e twelve per cent. The withdrawal
Of dividends was less than expected.
The rates at these banks for long
loans vary from nine to twelve per.
cent. per annum.
, 1876-02-26
1o ADyERTISERS.

n. Waila Walla sr.rEs1AS has a much larger
circulation than any other paper published IN tEt
Territory Of Washington, ant hence oneTs snPell0'
very best class Of paying customers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
Black and Colored Silks

At the old prices. New choice dark styles
of Calicos &, and cents; Musllns, good
qualities, 5, 8, and cents. Please call
soon and examine our choice selection OF
New and Handsome Goods, aud for less
money tor cash than at any place In the
city, at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
oliver LinSey, ct al.
- In f'hanpsry

In the Municipal Court OF Wheeling:
Oliver LinSey, ct al.
VS.. In Chancery.
John McGannOn, ct al.
In pursuance OF decree in the above
named cause entered on the llth day OF
December. a. D., 1875, by the said court,
the undersigned special commissioner
will sell at public auction AZ the front door
of the Court House of ohio county, on
Thursday. January IL. 1876, At 10
O'Clock A. NJ. the following described real
estate to-wit: \ lot or parcel OF ground
Situat IN the City Of Wheeling, that i TO
saw, lot mum bercd . seven In the sub
division OF square numbered ~ eight In
said city, made by VI. EOf, executor of
John EOff. decd, which lot fronts twenty
two IN feet on Market street, the nor h
and south lines thereof extending west
wardly parallel with John street lOld
name until they reach South street.
Also, 4nOtker lot or parcel OF land situate
in New Manchester, ia said county Of
OHIO, being lot numbered twoI2l in James
and James K. Bakers addition 10 Philip
Reilly'S town OF MancheSt r.
The above named lots VIII be sold separ-
ately.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-iourth Of the
purchase money, or a. much more IS the
purchaser may elect, cash IN hand on the
day OF sale, and the remainder In three
equal instruments, payable respectively,
with interest, in six. twelve and eighteen
months from the day Of sale, the deferred
instruments to be secured TO the satisiac-
ton OF the said special commissioner.
HENRY VI. RUSSELL,
dec4I Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
,y9Iara & Pittsburgh r. r.
nvnGNSEu TIME CARD.

--.-z.s--s-- - -lZsz--s-- Ia 60
IS ssiiss-----s4,,S-ss - - s.s.s,ssafs.
~. AFTER DEC. 1, 1876, TRAINS
g..v. except sunday as fol-
t,,gM'u NAIL. EMPRESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
Save Money

early as possible. Although Silks have
Is per cent. We will continue to
sell all OF our
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER

One squares inch space.
one one tilne."......s 20 One month......s 6 90
One week.......:... 2 so One year.......,,' 25 90
one square changeable once week $50.
special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements To occupy fixed places OK
per cent additional. -
Cuts VIII be charged double for space
occupied "p"'9
Dot lac clImn advertisements, 50 per
cent aud t,CLal. ~.
Loca. NCuCes l5 cents per lipe-6,a no
tocat nCt,ce ~tu De inserted for less than ONE
DOLI4Ah
All adNe easements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paiG for in ad.
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
tlSCnentS not connected with il VII be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
,.spoRTATioN..
& Ohio r. r. Co.

IN atf
y,,.z.zzr1 rttsf4s4Ss6l
;s-...s5s-- $50 aVYEfs
81 ~ 1876 passen-
,,r 'leI 'at rf,1unws, Wheeling
.:.'r1.- ,p,,ys
| :" g. W. vi M No a
Ne -
YA. Mp. n. p. A: M.
| lbs. = lS:S" lN5 10 10
-
/ 80 b.. VI. A. MP. NJ.
.,rAT 100 $50 40 l2'VV i:S
- -a..-" - NJ. - a.
80 800 M
g. .... SO 1885 sic.
40 ...''.'' p n
"a. - rl
... .. san ip
'r ,.. ....... ii: i $50
aa. .a, $50 lois .........
@a..s; i ms No. 4 &8 %iil rum Tan
..g ~. ...,: No. - stops at all
.ar ... Wheeling ana GRAFTON;
. aga -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
BARGAINS
For the Fall OF 1876 In
NEW GOODS!
We are.receiviHg n large and choice selcc-
ton of Fail and Winter
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets,
Wall Paper, &C., &C.,

Which we are prepared TO sell for less than
tLry have ever been so heretofore. The
prices tor Dry Goods having touched bot
TOM they are now on the gradual adNa' ce
In proportion to the demand; therefore
persons wishing to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
'ue very best work done al
never !0Ngst GguFes.

,...'."' s'i .snp.o3 furnished or
.. .". Give Us IN order and be
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23

december 4, 1875; passen-
Z ~,,n rs follows, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
John ROemer'S

Dry Goods, Carpet and Wall Paper EN-
porium. Nos. 2Oly and 22l Main street.
auH2g
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23

nearer To the end of our sad journey.
His death was not only great
loss to his state and the country, but
particularly to his family and the COM
munity in which he lived. He was en-
deared to all classes and in the long pro-
cesslon of relatives, friends and neigh
bors that followed his remains TO their
last resting place, amongst the greet
stricken and those who stood nearest the
grave, we're some of his former slaves.
Although cut of in the midst of bis
usefulness and at time when he could
apparently do the most good for bis
country and State, we bow with better
submission to this dispensation of g Dr.
vine Providence, believing and knowing
that society, the time and the age were
better for his having lived.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-23
WAeelln9 greister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER

DAILY REGISTER.
one one year. ........-.ss 90 Three months 81 90
ok months. 1 90 One month *
TR1-WEEKLY REGISTER
Tuoiished every Tuesday, Thursday and
49,. Saturday.
one copy. yr.-si % One copy 6 mos go Oo
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, yr...sl so Six copies, yrs IN
one copy, 3 mos 10 Ten eopies,l VIZ. IL 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-28
":h-:o- County .o2dec-ed.

""'''"- Co.. N''. h'. ~ ''' valley !
rnc Republican g. '''a. "o.' % he
'"uri Ev,rari t.s.a'. 'A" -'.'~ line
10" south. "''''f aye "..' "''
''''I"'h % 'n"" .'..- 20 '''' -.' 81. .'
'ni '.' ''t .''.' lave ''' "'n'.i "''"
hay "' gram. 4'."'t . ram '''.' Do '''
.,r-..,.I ..,r. ,....,r .,,.r-, ...
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-28

To NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR STATE
OFFICES.
The Republican electors ofthe State
of N,bra> ka are hereby called to send
delegates from the several counties to
meet in State Convention at Lincoln.
on Tuesday. the o6.h day of Septcm
Der, 1876, for the purpose of placing
in nomination candidates for the fol
lowing named offices. viz
Three presidential electors and three al
:y4ast-
One Member Of Congress.
Member of Congress Contingent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-28
,@--j.a :. =....--.

N5.ice j. r5r-Nv gwen. III. =
ezauins al I-r-ou- 1bo .ay t1s.r.f
offer ther-eive- a. c-n!lj-'~-
teachers ri the primary or u.
schools If the county. - 'oy oH.c-
Rel Cloud. % the lr-r Saturday -
August. Nevember. February an
May. j. ; "iIhAA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-28
Official Directory.
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL
A. :. pail *. Beatrice. Us. Senator.
". Hitchcock, Omaha. l. :. Senator.
Lorenzo Crounse. Representative.
EXECUTIVE.
SILAS GARBEB. G~py.rnOr, Lincoln
Brunp IE-chUrK. sec. Il state.
J.B rc-tpu. Lincoln, Auditor.
&c. M,IIriIc. :. Treasurer.
t,s-. Il. K ,ycrt-. Att'y Gen.
I. NJ. Mckenzie. Lincoln. SUP. Iub ~IHs;ruc.
JUDO AIRY.
Too. u. Libn. Omaha. Chief s%-ticc.
70 lr'u tian't, N"pr,ska' city. ,., IT,,
SanIMaxssll Piat-In"u'hI
WEBSTER COUNTY.
J. A. Tulleys. COUNTY Clerk.
4. II. .Toncs. Trea-urer.
4. ". TuIicvs. Probate Judge.
II. -. l:lll. sheriff.
!. :. n an, School Sur''.
g g. t..u. Coroner.
w f.. Tr,rn, County Surveyor
q. W- Ball.
y. Irf"s,u. County Commissioners.
!. II. II bart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-28

Hayea place fer everything. and
;bins in its place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-28

Gall FOR UEL-cAE STATE cen
VGL.IsG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-28

! { : { :
To ti,r Working Glass -Wr en- frr
ri,h yuu emp nymrrt NJ which yrUrIu maxi.
very lag pay. Ia Y Ur ow ..~5III.,- WITH
gu. bciuE away from hr.- ..r. aIctt
-.H'- wIUt" ~ every town AMI COMFY 20
take ~un~c-inc-, for The : euts'rrtl i~;..uri.
he ;arg.- yu, |irt'i,u m be- lI'.l -~tt'~--
- pay.-. i.II ~ I.,.~tafiy illustrated.
T.rr- only : per year. The ho.~-I o. To-
vutci ro vuG'-E,r Is % iut"rg-' connected
with the Centennial year. lac ''r"-J tNr--
uI,I,. ~ Phil ,!eIG hiI Isfuily Iilu-'.a'-t an
i,'aIi. Iycrs body wants ~ T. Who'll. -,-
iI,t,rl great l~ItrTc>' IN their '.Iu.ry Cen
tcuu.tl J. ? lIty. ami Wtutta now q Z bout
~. An elegant patriotic rrIyra dressing pro-
mum picture l. Ire-'G 81 : 'e . -.ch sub
r.p"r. il. untitled. In remembrance .
the one IIUUdro3th Anniversary ~ the in
IrVeuucr"r ~ the ! ni;cI states" Sifn -
by 40 Inc e. Any On" can r--.ru" . -u-..~~-
il gem. for hut show IT, rJJsr ami pi-'Urc
tanned everywhere. Tier. D. no business nat.
vii pay - nj - or" '0f. "" hay" .IIuS
agcu.- who ar making IL b.. "a e p'C
uay ara upwards Vow d the time: tr,-
IL ~. Remember u COTS urtrtuZ e." s.lc
the business 4 fTitl. ~cut'tE our r'r"Ttars.
term. AMI sample rray 80: paper. ".l.' Hr"
sen tree G" al wn, Apply - - '"'
t.rlrtr,- nu'fi .rre 20 ,hH-" WI" tF.ii" %
cu-t.c. Farmers tgi mechanics anil '.rir
son- au| dr-I:.rs make the Tsrt ''-' ~
la "a. ~1E>xI,L rrcoRp, Portland. Na.le,