davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09
STATE NEWS.

Is at ms post again
The finest specimen Of iron or,
that we have yet seen, was brought
in Yesterday by Mr.. p. L, Curry, Of
. Flatwoods, and it was found ON his
farm. Noun'ainecr.
The Clarksburg Telegram says
| From inquiries made of farmers re-
siding in various sections OF the
county, we learn that the wheat crop
what there is of it's unusually
/ promising for the season,
1t is said that ten men are out for
Sheriff in Hancock county,
Tho Charleston Courier says it has
stopped making great men of small
material.
Charles Il. Goodwin has retired
from the management of the Pcndlc-
ton Nars, and has been succeeded by
John 4, Braithwaitc. The firm will
hereafter be Pcnnypacker & Braith-
waite,
The Moorcield Examiner says that
one DIR. W, C. Stevens, of Syracuse,
New York, is 4 fraud and cheat
Pass him around
ri wills of tbc Brouddus Fo.
male Institntc Winchester. virginia.
has closed ADMINISTRATION; ana trans
lerred his school TO C!arksb0fg, III
this State
The editor of the PaindcQlcr hay
ing broken his cane over the head of
a 6clIirercnt neiphbor, has lust re-
ceiyed a new one by express from an
unknown friend" with the inscrip-
ton: "Hit him again"
a., Nc ;, ,:,;
ed from the editorial management of
the Border WatchmaR, Mr. NJ, A.
Steele has succeeded him on the tri-
pod Mike is Il full bloodcd Demo
crat as well as talented writer, and
will most probably make Monroe
county politics hot, spicy and lively.
William sncrow announces him.
self as a candidate for Sheriff of
Berkeley county re states IN ms
cara thGt ne hopes, Lne GREAT Nulcr
OF the universe ,I VIKING, 70 l''NH 'llr
poIlIicaI lleIu mex! summer ana c"'I
nlDn every NNDltl III lllt tOll4lkA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

Here Recommendations trust
worthy source, The last number OF
the New York Slipping List, in its
review Of business prospccts,says that
we certainly have a right to look now
for 4 season of moderate activity and
orfair gains, under judicious manage
mcnt and proper conservation of
credits. 1t has been fashionable OF
late to takca gloomy view ofthe bust
ness situation, and, though times
have indeed been very bad, there are
many merchants and traders who are
far from believing that the country is
goingto the dogs, There are indica-
ton that sober reason is returning,
and that mutual confidence the first
and indispensable condition to n
healthy revival of all branches OF
business, is gaining strength; money
continues plenty, and rates low on
sound collatcrals.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

lmpeachmcnts seem to be the or
der of the day kellogg in Louisan-
ma and Amcs in Mississippi are on
the rack. Kellogg by his skill may be
able to staye off proceedings until
his time expires, but Amos will prob
ably have to stand his trial. He
will need all the cunning and abili-
ty of his father iu-law, Ben Butler to
save him in this emergency, The
Virginia Legislature has taken the
matter in hand and is now invcsti.
eating some Of the judges, who are
accused Of gambling
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

The great civil war instruction
or rebellion, whatever it isin Spain,
seems about ended. The Carlists
have suffered tremendous and APP
parcntly crushing defeat, and report
says are about to succumb before the
proves of King Alfonso and his sol
diors. Aud though We have heard
this same story very frequently be-
fore, there really seems now to be
substantial foundation for it,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

Grant still sticks to his friends
llo tried his best to save his favoritc
Bclknap, from impeachment by q
prompt acccptancoor hisrcsignation,
lie must have known why that res.
ignation was so suddenly tondcrcd
hut he felt that this was the only
chance afforded him to ctthis guilty
man escape,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

AZ everything else is settling back
TO old prices, how would il do for the
salary of members Of Congress to be
reduced from 5000 toS3,Oo0 per an
mum.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a
STORE HOUSE AND LOT IN
THE TOWN OF WEST coll
UMBlA, MASON COUNTY.

pursuance OF the terms OF decree oi
i the Circuit Court OF Mason County,
rendered at the October Term, 1875, in u
Chanccry cause therein pending, wherein
llibbs Richardson, 4 Co., were plaintiffs,
and John McCombs and b. j. Taylor were
| shall on the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE SITUATE IN
THE LOWER END OF MA
son C0UNTY!!

IN pursuance Of the terms OF decree Of
! the Circuit Court OF Mason County, rcn.
dcrcd at the October term, 1873, in u cause
in Chancery, therein pending wherein
Thomas McCollistcr, ct. ais, were plain
titIs, end Mary Blake, ct ais, were defend
nntg shall on tho
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

The bill reported f,vorably from
the Senate Committee on Civil Ser
vice and Rctrcnchmcnt, in regard to
the Presidents salary, provides that
from and the 4th of March, 1877, it
shall be fixed at $4,000 per annum,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

House, and by the large audience N
the galleries. In the more pathetic
portions Of the narrative, Nj CEmel
was frequently forced By his feeling,
to pause until his voice recovered
tators. Porfcctorder prevailed, The
report Of the Committee ON Belknaps
case beingunanimous, fellwith start
ling effect. Clymcr read il with q
loud and clear, yet trcmulous voice
and sorrow WAS depicted on every
face. The report was the subject OF
discussion in Washington last even
ing, The Sun says;
When Cabinet officers who were
poor men appointed to Office, in afew
years are living at an expense Of
more than twice their salaries, and
giving all the evidences of full purS,
es, it is not surprising that people
suspect that there is something rot
ten about their departments, and in
evitably there is rottenness there
Belknap was such a Cabinet officer,
and now we md proof OF what was
evident enough before, that he has
been Systematically stealing
But he is not the only thieyish Of
iiclal IN Grants Cabinet; Inc man
at the head of the Navy Department,
whom Grant has now the impotence
toputin temporary charge OF the
War Department as well, George NJ.
Robson by name, entered the Cab
met a poor New Jersey lawyer lie
has lived cXtraragantIy at Washing
ton on salary which admits OF mo
extravaganza Whatever and Is arch
man. How has he been able to do
this? BY corrupt bargains and col,
fusion with navy contractors, and
stealing the public money lntrusted
we proved that he had stolen $4,000
for Secor; and every naval oflicerwho
has been stationed at a navy yard
either knows or strongly suspects
that he is continually stealing there.
He has lavishcd money by tens of
millions on ships, many of them open
frauds, and produced no benefit at all
worth naming. What he has spent,
ifrghtly and honestly expended,
would have given usa powerful navy.
As it is. our naval force is mean, in
efficient, slow, impcrfcctly armed,
and so armored that itcould not keep
out the shells of guns which are
atloat by the hundred in foreign
navics. Every naval officer compo-
tent to give an opinion, from Admi-
raj Porter down, knows this is the
true statement of the condition ofour
Tbc rottcnncss Of tbc Navy De.
nartmcnt must next he cxnoscd,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

Gen. Babcock has returned 10
Washington, and denies that he has
any present intention of rcsigning
the Private sccrctaryship, and states
that he deems further trial by mil
itary court unnecessary,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

There is decided probability that
Congress will reduce the Presidents
salary to $4,000 per annum. If So
Grant will probably decline a third
term, However he may yctothc bill.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09

A IL The type now in this Office is entire,
II ly now We have all the late styles o.
card and poster type, aud tattcr ourscN
that we can do Us good work IS any office
IN the State. Give us u trial,
LIVERY business man needs cards nnN
VIrirpulrs Send 20 the Register ulN"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-03-09
aad day of March. 1870,

at the door OF the Court House of Mason
County, West Virginia, sell the store house
and lot formerly owned by McCombs q
Taylor, by way OF public auction to the
highest bidder upon the following terms
Onc.hall ui the purchase money cash IN
hand, and the balance upon q credit Of one
year taking from the purchaser bond with
good security, bearing interest from date oil
sale and retaining the title az iurthcrSe'
Cur,ty w. H. TOMLlNSON,
ich 2l-lw, Special Commissioner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
shipping Nitro GIDcerin.

Professor Mowbray, of North AID.
ans, started for Omaha, last week, to
get permission to ship 10 tuns Of
nitro-glycerin over the Uuion Pacific
road to Virginia City, for use in the
Sutro tunnel. All the other roads
allow its transportation now, even the
New York Central, which will not
take baled hay, for fear of fire. The
nitroglycerin is carried in refrigerator
cars and as it congeals at 400, it is
easily kept frozen, and, in that state it
cannot be exploded. 1t takes about
ten days to ship il TO the tunnel and
if il can be taken by rail, Mr.. Now
bray can have a contract for $1,000
lbs. a month for a number of years.
The Professor has his new factory SO
systematized, that but two men are
kept in the works, and they can make
all the nitroglycerin he can sell. He
uses only tun Of coal u week now,
whereas he used TO burn tun a day.
He buys his coal in New York, and
puts il down at his works on the
mountain at a total cost Of 81 tun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

This certainly is good percentage
on the investment. But this is not
all. / have credited her with FIVE
quarts of milk daily. This is only
what / should have to buy to supply
the table, and therefore the only credit
she should have, unless the extra milk
was sold or used. We consumed it
all. Her yield (being farrow) has av-
eraged over eight quarts for the entire
year. These three extra quarts, made
into pies, buildings, custards, cheese,
etc., will make 1895 quarts, which at
seven cents Gt is generally eight cents
here) amounts to $40 60, which, ad.
ded to the SOS 20 profit above, will
give a grand total of sl45 40 as the
profit realized in one year from my
thirty.fve-dollar COW. This, of course,
is when all the milk is used to advan.
tage, but does it not prove that cheap
cows are profitables The value !
have put on the manure is what ]
have been offered for it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
Shocking Scene at "a Grare

The Scranton Penn, Republican
says "A shocking scene occurred at
funeral, which took place in one of
the suburbs Of this city, few days
ago. There was large attendance,
and the immediate relatives Of the de.
ceased were so overcome by sorrow,
that the burial was left to the care of
some friends who volunteered their
services in paying the last sad tribute
to the dead. Numbers gathered
around the grave to see the coffin low
cred, but the men having charge, were
SO intoxicated, that it was clumsily
done. Before the first spade full Of
earth was thrown on the coffin, one Of
the party tell into the grave. aud
could not extricate himself. A com.
panion, no better OF than he, attemp-
ted TO rescue him, but he also fell into
the grave, andth both struggled in
vain until some of the sober attend
ants, who were shocked and justly
indignant at the occurrence, lifted the
drunken pair out, and pushing them
aside, kept them away
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

If the wheat is perfectly dry when
put into bin or garner, it will keep q
long while without heating, it will,
however, keep much longer in a bin
where a current of fresh air is admit
ted, than where it is perfectly close.
As TO. the vessel used for -four we
have had no experience except with
the ordinary -four barrel. The best
are made Of oak, either white or red,
made in the usual way Of perfectly
seasoned stuff. The moisture from
green wood has a very injurious effect
on the keeping properties of -four.
OF the building or room used for
storing, we believe from our expert
ence that -four keeps better in a cool,
dry, airy room than anywhere else.
During the heat of summer, -four
should not be stored either in a cellar
or garnet, but in the central stories OF
building, kept open so as to have a
free circulation of fresh air among the
-four.
OF any other special requirements,
precautions, or peculiarities, necessary
to perfect preservation, we may OBJ
serve that it is very important to keep
the -four from exposure to hot sun or
to wet. If shipping to distant ports,
even in the United States, great care
should be observed with regard to the
vessel and other kinds of cargo; the
whole should be dry and well ventila
ted during the voyage. If slowed with
corn or oats that become heated, the
-four will also heat and sour. Many
other articles have this effect on -four.
We have had -four 10 sour ON voyage
to Boston by being slowed in contact
with some deleterious article.
This is very important subject
one that has claimed our attention for
many years, and We regret We can moi
give you more valuable information =
Milling Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

The Hove, singer, whe.les a wnson and Rem
ingtun we're the competitors Coz the ai.ite-uanled
pfeinium and the tomm.t tcs were uuaulHuus 10
hvor Of the Remington.
Any person wishing 60 purghasr nrs Scviug
Machine shoud not buy hastily, and snefunris re-
grct that tssy had fallsd 10 sr the iight-fuuuing
bennington. II is the latest invention. sud couCs
nearcf 10 prrfsiou than anything ~ IT. kind thai
has ever icsn ofsrs-i 10 the puhlic. lay aiten-
tlon TO anything that agents tnay ssy 20 you, vho
are interested In the sales of other marhincs. ful
satisfaction guaranteed In every iusauss 90 the
money gill h. rcfandrd 10 the purchaser. Other
uachin-- taken part pay, haehine- ssld on ga
~ payments; monthly, II de-inei F.r-sns Al a
distance will nnd ~ 10 their sdvantsge 10 send Tor
circulars, aud get lclefal terms u exchange.
sepd fill description Of ma hine that you wish TO
exehang..
The hemin gton Is the ONLY Machine that l. rec
Commended by the EXECUTIVE CoNNtrrrE of kfN-
IuCEY ASD rKSNEssEE STATE oranges send
Cor cinrular aud sru,tAL THR9. 10 CAsu HuN HKs,
also Catalogues of the o-eiratcsi uArTef ksEaF Cut
Paper Patterns Ter Ladies, ChiliTcs Misses and
Rows Cathing They are the best ant rtost eco-
noniical Patterns male. targe Illustatei Catalogue
mailed free 10 any address,
J. CLARI A Co. GenlAg'ts
Is3 tth It, Inuis,ill., Ky,
Or $50 Church st., Nashville, Tenn.
,. O. BRoUGHTOS.
Ascent hr Boyls couuty, at pAnville, Ny.
NJ. d. HUGHES.
A'et Er IIncoln asd GarrsTd COS al stanford
2Oa-ti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
xIsCgLLasrDus.

LIVER DISEASE and
Indigestion prevail 10 .
greater cxtentthan pro-
badly any other mala-
dy, ard relief Il always
anxiously sought amer.
1.-THE Liver y iicnula-
ted IN IT, action, health
IL almust invariably So
.......l an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10


A correspondent writes to the Rural
New Yorker: My last venture in cheap
cows has convinced me that while
there may be larger profit in the bet
ter class Of cows, the cheap COW, UNI
der certain circumstances, Is very
profitable. II careful housekeePers
could appreciate this fact, more cows
would be kept among the so-called
''medium class Last fall Twas com
PEELED to buy COW to support our Ia
BILE with milk, and not wishing to put
more stock than was necessary | Pur-
chased what was called a poor COW,
and was heartily laughed nj Inv all
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
CONDENSED TINE.
Louisville 4 Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
RAINS GOING SOUTH


Passengers on H. g. IL n n Cshort tlne) =, NJ.
ARK, O. A. N. n r. and y. :. Mail Line
Steamers connect Al Louisville With TRAIN NO.
.. TRAIN No. I CONNECTS a. Lebanon function
with Train No 70 ior all points on Knoxville and
Richmond branches. Tfaln No IS connect u Al Leh
anon Isnciion With Train No 2 from all points on
the Memphis and Montgomery ttnesi NJ Lebanon,
With staer- 70 and from Springfield, Can pbelsvills
Columbia sud GrccnshurF 81 Mitchelisbug. with
stages ~ aud ffom i'cffy Vile and larrUdshurr ~
CITY ~ STANFORD With stages " and nom Somerset
AZ Richmond Junction 70 aud nom points between
there and Livingston ~ Richmond With stays 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
SIMMONS

want Of action In the Liver causes Headache, Con-
sipation, Jaundice, Pain In the shoulders, Cough,
Dirsine-s SUR stomach, bad taste In the mouth,
bilious attacks papitation of the heart, depression
of Spirits the blues, aud hun dred othcr syinp-
toms, SIMMONS LIVER Rt1ULATOR u the
lest rcney that has ever hsen dts vered ior these
ailments. II acts mildly, effectuslly, and heinn
simple vegetable compound, can do no injury IN
any quantities that may be taken. u Is harmle.,
IN every way; u has been or forty years, aud humid
red. of the god and great from all parts % the
country will vouch fnr Its sirtues
lion. Alexander N. stephens, Of Georgia.
Bishop Pierce, 81 Georgia.
John tiill shnrter, Ex-Governor Of Alabams.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
TEAMS eorNe NORTH.


TRAIN No. "a eonnscts Al Rlehmoud JUNCTION
10 aud fruiu puints between there and Livingston;
At stamford With Stages 90 and frum sotnersst ~
nanvtile station With stages 10 and irnm Danville
city Al Mitchellshurr With stseos 10 aud ffum rrr
ryyilie and IIArrdshufg Al LsleBoR With stage.
70 ifom Springfield. Csmpt-lls,iil-, Columbia and
Orecnshurg. ~ Iebsnon Junction With Trains
leaving Al III - .. n. aud iiso A. ~, tor Mesuphis
Montgomery, and intermediate points. fas-ensers
g,ang 10 I-nints North, East and West ffou Loais-
willie are transieftel 10 Trsin No. At Lebanon
Junction. Train No conpccts AZ Cincinnati June
tion With 4. g. A l. v r. Or the North and last,
At Louisville In luton i,epot With a. A N. and J.
N. I " " iof the North, last, aud West, aud
with 4. :. Male line stcamefs Or Cincinnati and
the East.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are run between leei.stiie and Nee
Orleans. Via Meats emery, 1.oatsvtlIe
and New orleans. Vita Milan, Louis
Vile and Little Roekt also betweea
Louisville aud the principal cfstes
North. East asd " est.
Dor inf,rmstion alsui Tibet. and Emisrah,
Rate. % tioriia, Afasnsss, Texas. the sou'h-~s-'
aud soIth, addrcs-
G r. ATMORE,
Gea'l las, aud rieket Agt.
ISutviile Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
Grand Square and Upright.
TRAINS.

NJ h - a. ~
washington neW.Sefsey'io'o o. n
---======-=====-
Ps-seaser Trains south, as Pm.
Freight Trains, North, g.S A, NJ.
Freight Trains, south, 2;2o Z. NJ.
----------- ----------------------
MAILS.
" -.
Somerset Mail closes $50 A. NJ, opens 100 r. N
Louisville Mall closes I.20 A. NJ, opens too N
80. ~ i"I 'N'''sV" NA'' -
= :. =
CHUICH DIRECTORY.
A., A.. Tt,a. = a.lis,, ~, al - ar :, n A n
9eI-.-e.e.-e.,-
baths, at u A. NJ. Rev. W. W. Harris, Pastor
sunday bchool n =. X. barrow, suPerlnte1dent.
METHODIST @. c. oversireet, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath, morning and n,gh,'
-s@--S --a29, : : :. - - :, .
- - :. =, =
.7bi LnA-A - - ~
Sunday school, ats. n. D. IsTis, :saPerinteadeni,
- -
tothf DiRheiohi.
cIRCUIT -rh,rd Nond,v IN Anrii ,na oo,oh.,
NJ H. Owsiey, judge George benny Jr., Co,nlson-
wealth's Attorney; D d Edmislon, Clerk.
COUNTY Fit.t Monday each ,nonth 4 A
Lyile, Judge; John Blain, Clerk; Fontaine Fox
Boe6ll, Attorney,
rotIcE 1, B. D,nni; jude, John Dodas1s5
MaIshsl. eNll ea.s nls.l sll aalaFdAl, each mouth
QuAkIEkLf ;Esec1nd Monday in March June
osP.enucI ..u pe.onlueI. ., a. Lylle, 1uuse,
COUNTY oFFIcERs- An Telsna ,1eTiT.
j. y. Carter ASSESSOR, j. NJ. Hiatt, Coroner. j. NJ
PHILIPS, Common seh,Si Cammis ioner' NJ. ii. ii,
Iloeker, county treasurer
sr,ypoRp Bus,yyss pIlrcroRy.
=--=-----=- -z=-====
BAKERY.
bruce HOUSE.
HARDWARE.
Canpbell A Miller.
.--.-.--.---..-
r r Trueheart.
- - -----------
NEWsspAfLks -
= ,------------
HATE, CAln, dc
NIB. Ieyls.
USDERrAKERs.
u II. slagg
LIVERY sTARFs
roriman a Owens
"A s. 4. Maihe,T' N''
DRUG sToRrs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

nly by J. II. Zeilip q Co., Philadelphia, 2
FoR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Extract Il letter from lion. Alexan-
dcr II. stephens, dated March :, is72i
II Occasionally use, when my condi-
tion requires ~, DR.. simmons Liver
Regulator, with good effect u ismild,
aud suits me better than more active
remedies"
, 1876-03-12
DIVORCES

TIVORCRs LEGALLY OBTAINED FOR INCOM-
~ pat1bty ste kes!donee nor personal n;sseaes not
Address G. 3 SENS. 81 Clask-st-. Chicago. III.
TV0RCES LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
- ii every State Of the Union for iuconpatbltt5 oto
exDeSienco. Address PossQasos Box 11s7. Cheazo Ill.
, 1876-03-12

ITO LEA5E- HIGI1Lf n aSuRRD GA1sDEI
lands. at $25 shares at tho o0s7sr ef
Ashlanday and Fort5-shrd street. uvvusr prssasss
mo LEAsK-FINN DOCK PROPERTY on TaE
North BsAsch, inst south IT Dl.tsous. naz5b fsst
Jsrd usuntsetu.tas Eurpo!s. Tsr,us n4s tss
(.AfkEts.
, 1876-03-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.


~~~~N~ ..-1"-e 1..e. ~
she,G HqosRx s1 sns AND MEAT = so
I CALOON FOK SALE At YOUR OWN PRICE. AP-
= = : sastaaa:.!;
7a9 3aas5' =! = fo,S;s, 9ss.a xS s,ss eIsaae:
~ 80:
p;orio.ot III: ehsap ioo sna ia South Hsis:s:
:; Saf56S fss; 9S9ISs; E9F S31E REST STAND n 75w
6ppos:a Folt Wsyao l. s. 3ouss ascot. s scaasist.
Sa5SSoxs q s, F9E sSS5ijE=TlIa A ~ fF3SE: CASE: LICENSE;
G,,1I1; : H73;;,3~ 7;i -; :; 3T7~Eo77
II: aew tables aad ana a1tares. private
@ - sea5a
9rooery stots hosss wagon. ete. for sais For par-
s3 asaa5s apRg .si = 4.1sse = 5ssasen;ss
e. GAoLl a., Ill iagUsh SlGAm hsD STAND
11iF =. nFsT s ;g T5sTE0 - .WT Mo ~ so577a
1 sas Aars tGs "a easao s''d eaAne' oF a md
VI 81 Lid ssts1as:a
TuE BEST GROCERY STORE N CHICAGO Toa
ssa e. seseqnt Of going into .hs xhoiesale enalnss.
inSosss AZ About nnehan xil be tais1 II eesr EsH-
as sre.. 1ss e Tbuns ces Mes
but p1inelpals nesi apply. ''' 1-''N''' ~~' 1'>''
77THAT WEI5ck;N9%N BAR AMP L1Xo1;eoUN:
tor has oshsr bnsaess cal bs.1een i and oeiocE
no REXr-Sr- PATRlcKs nAY-aAoKyoY's n
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