davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
CHEYENNE TOWNSHIP.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Pursuant to law, notice is hereby
given that on the 17th day of Decem-
brr,.A. ID. 1875, a patent was duly is
sued, signed by tho President of the
Cniied States of America, To the
Corporate authorities of the city of
Cheyenne, in Wyoming Territory.n
IN trust for the several use and ben
eft Of the inhabitants OF The said CITY
ot Cheyenne, according To their res
pp.tive Interests, by virtue of the act
OF congress of March End, 1867, enti-
He'd IAN act for the relief of the in
liali!ants of cities and towns upon
The Public Lands" for aud to The
following described lands, TO wit
In Section No. thirty-two 1872. i'm
Township No. fourteen an North.
of Range sixty-six 1867 West: the
WET one halle of said section, contain-
ing three hundred and twenty (32O)
acres, and lot No. four a. containing
ten and nine one-hundredth acres
tlO.U9,) and lot No. five, containing
twcnty-nine and sixty one-hundredtH
acrc- (29.G0,) and lot No. six, contnin-
lag f"rty-nine acres, (49) ;and also:
In Section No. Six, (6), in Town
ship No. Thirteen n3) North. of
Range No. Sixiy-six, 1867, West: the
North half Of the Northeast quarter
r.,h'ainihg eighty iS0) acres; and the
Northeast qnarfer of the Northwest
quarter, containing forty (4O) acres:
and lot No. eight (s), containinr
fourteen and eighty-eight. one nun,
dfrdih acres (1I.SSl; and lot No. nine
90, containing thirty-four and nine
hNe one-hundredth acres ga. 95); and
lot No. ten tl0), containing thirty
five and thiriy-one one hundredib
acres. (3o'3l; and lot No. eleven 1Il.
Containing sixteen and twenty one
i'n'niredth acres, 16.20); and lot No.
Twelve ~, containing one and Ave
"iie hiindredth acres, I.O5); and lot
No. thirteen (l3), containing six and
thlriy-eight one-hundredth acres.
rs 3s). 1859
This notice is given to the end TINT
All PERSONS claiming any of the lots
ifriudod in said subdivisions NAV
make claim and procure title thereto.
as provided hy the laws OF Congress,
and of the Territory of Wyoming.
BY order of the corporate authorities
OF The city of Cheyenne. Dated fbjs
loth day of january, A. ID. 1875.
u. -. l.. r.. BREsNAuEN.
President of the Board of Trnsfsos
"i the City of Cheyennc,a and ex.oficio
'i"S"i t'ieIeoi. f1-7W
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
A. L. ELLSWORTH,
Veterinary surgeon,
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
GRAIN

Corrected Weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Glocers aud Commission Mer
chants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
hill or other Indebtedness contracted
by any employee of the LEADER print
ing office, except upon written order
or acceptance previously obtained
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
IL. GLAFoKE,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
j. FERRIS,

BuiLlsr and Morer Of Houses and Safes. and
all heavy bodies for every body raises
tbe,n IN % q p ne,gn'n po ei fa,y on gra vanr anu I'M. PP niIds
iron or wooden fence keeps abundance of
rubber, weather stripping, and appiys 1t to
doors and windows, making your houses
tight and warm. MILDLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22

County ous ..r..
Lara ME OF TN.
manufacturers l. D B.arv,
+ La. dau.
she'sF-N >. q B4i.n.
C0hstdbLes-M Taytal c. :. De VOC.
ssN',ses % he fsaee-Jn". slaughter. 7. NJ Firbe
tsS aud R,ronte,@ 90. b siiinpssn.
F'easHfsr-b. c Tracy.
Pre6afc .JUdge ID. &, Frey
Prosecuting Aao'p,y-w ~. corlrtt.
schooa S1t-rin,.edsAi.-F W III lard.
roron,r-Ja Talho'.
tsssssOr-kd. j. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
r.. {. whipp'e, Prrs.sr Of. Mayo
II John Nea on.
5r'd Trustees John Il. Davi-.
l.. X Bre~nahrb,
Peter uanma
ctsri-w. Rirha, d-"n. er. Of. Assessor.
Ndfshdi-.S Dev"e.
fFeasafsr-l- rae Bergman.
At0rHsg-r !. Street,
u'ees0r-A J. Pnrslal.
Police Juxficss -iohn slaughter. T. NJ Fisher.
Z NJ ,eilng- Of The Town Trustees Friaa, eve,
lug In each week. AT the CITY Hal.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Commissioner Sim u bur nch,r.
~lIhomas Al-ep.
sherir-J.R Brolhy.
justices ef ne Peace u u r na
Clerk j W. Mold um.
Pr bare .Jqige q W. interchangeable Treasurer
Prosecuting .IfotDey-C W. irAmel.
Sslesfnkes,fsn Of Sohools-N. l.. Andrews.
CoroherOJhme- Vine +.
LARAMIE CITY.
WIN. Harris. sr ogsco, Mayo
J. II Finftock.
Board 81 TRUSTEES Il. Galtrni n.
T. J. Webster,
lJamrr Nin..
Clsrk-Ioln Mel cod. ga -oDgeio Assessor
MasShdf-M. a. Hanec.
TfrGsHffr-i.. ID. Pease.
Ah0rhey-il"mcr Merrei'.
Police Justice l.. ID. Pen-e.
CARBON couNrY.
r.. .. Adams. Chairman.
IL. II. Brammcr
CLERK Perry l.. smith.
Proturt Jafye " M. I. Ash.
.issesSDr s.. I ryan.
s"As,l"lenient OF schoois-B F. Kinney.
s~wEETwATEl COUNTY.
W, 7. N'blr. Chairman.
Lame. calhoun.
SHERIFF 4. A. McPhoc.
CierS-A. Mcintosh.
Probebe J"dqs-Jar. A. Brennan. ee. Of. Treas
-isseSsor-A m. \. Jolnson.
uISTA COUNTY.
re- \. lhipp-.
Commisrionsr rs Me- ell Itran,nn,
" X sloan.
s~heiif-wiiliam Hinton.
Glerk--Air &. Ice
Probate Judge II. Remington ,r. of. TreA.
Prosecuting Anorney-u. Garbanali.
AssexsOr--M a.. iinI i ms.
!SHrrfgOr-H, Rchi. scn
Superintendent Of S'AOois-S. x Temple.
Cotonsr-Tl"ma s'r'"'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
IN THE VEST.

Novelties in Moss Agates. Topaz and
othcr Native Stones, as well a. exquisite pro-
i%uctions from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-22
Scriber Bros. & Dewitt.
Wood, Coal, Hay * Grain

General f%orwarding and Commission Mel
chan $. Consignm nts solicited.
Dealers in
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24
!, ,E-l-.-rT s. l.--- -. s,G-- a '.f', .atT
AN INDIAN CAMPAIGN.

A Washington dispatch to tho Chi
cago Inter. Ocean states that immedi,
ate and active operations will take
place on the northern frontier with
Sitting Bull ~ an object. This war
rior has been making raids on the
whites recently, and has made it nee
essary that he should be punished
Gen. Crook has already left For1
Laramie with a column of 500 caval
ry, and caravan of pack-mules, fol
the Powder River Valley, where Sit
ting Bull is encamped with 800 Of
1000 warriors. General Custer will
leave Fort Lincoln for Powder Rive,
on the 25th with 600 cavalry and
will act in conjunction with General
Crook. The campaign will be vigor
Gus, and will be continued until Sit
ting Bull shall surrender uncondi'
tionally. In case the force unde,
Crook and Custer is not sufficient, in.
fantrv reinforcements will come from
Forts Peck and Buford and other
rendezvous on the Upper Missouri
River. The campaign has beer
planned by General Sheridan.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24
THE BREADSTUFF TRADE.

The Mark Lane Ezpress's report of
the British corn market says that the
s,vere frost, Of which We wrote the
past week, was quickly succeeded by
a rapid thaw, and trade, which was
Improving slightly, has relapsed into
i i>activity. AT Paris the market has
taken the same course, but as it ad.
vanced more during the frost it yield
ed more rapidly with the return of
mild weather, In two or three days
flour rose nearly three francs. It
looked like the commencement Of q
steady reaction, but the advance was
almost wholly lost within three days.
The abundance Of home supplies af.
ter the poor crop il equally remark.
able in France as in England. Not
less remarkable is the fact that the
stock of -four in Paris is much lare.r
than last year. Notwithstanding its
large crop, there is even much more
than here. The supplies since the
harvest have largely consisted Of old
wheat, and Probably explains in great
part the comparative ltw price of
hOme-pr0wn wheat
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

PRoF. BAIRD, of the Smithsonian
has made arrangements with Indian
Agents to have thirty. Indian fami-
lies come to the Centennial. A res
ervation has been prepared for them
adjoining the Centennial grounds
in tract Of FIVE acres. The fami-
lies comprise two hundred people,
and represent about thirty tribes.
The Smithsonian intends to make
application to Congress for the nec-
easary funds to defray the expense of
the delegation. The Centennial man.
ayers decline to defray the ex-
penses out Of the general fund. Con-
gress ought to refuse an appropria-
ton for this purpose. We fail to
see how any progress Of American
art or industries is to be shown
through the exhibition Of q pack Of
Indians: If these were the last
two hundred left in the country there
might be some reason for their be;no
shown At the Centennial, as an evi.
denos Of '.prosrs's."
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

George Eliot will probably re-
ceive $4,000 as her share Of the
profits from the first edition Of her
new novel. + e..
In a lonely pine forest three
miles east of Elwood, NJ, is an
old graveyard to which no road leads
through the woods, and Of the histo-
ry Of which none of the persons liv-
ing in the neighborhood are acquaint-
ed. Large pine trees are growing on
some Of the graves.
Turkey has fifteen immense ships
Of war which cost nearly two million
dollars apiece. Their sole duty is to
fire salutes when the Sultan goes to
the mosque.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

THE London Times, in a leading
article on the recent Spanish note on
the Cuban question, says that the long
and elaborate answer Of Spain to the
complaints of the Uuited States does
not carry much force with it. The
insurgents are made out so insignii-
cant that j. is difficult to understand
why they were not crushed years ago.
1t says that the line Of argument
pursued by the Spanish ministry
lacks the first element of good advo-
cacy,. for it is not even plausible. The
article concludes as follows:. "No
country seeks to interfere by force
with Spain's possession of Cuba ; but
if she cannot govern it she would dc
we'll to consider how she could best
prepare it for the freedom which al.
ways follows colonial misrule."
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

The Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad Company has employed de-
tectives to watch certain conductors
suspected Of pocketing fares collected
from passengers. Fourteen conduct
ors (freight) have been discharged
summarily-seven from the La Crosse
and Prarie Du Chen divisions. Sey-
eral Of the discharged conductors
have been in the employ Of the COM
pany for a long time and their sud-
den dismissal occasions much sur.
prise and comment,
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

-Winslow, the Boston forger,
came Of a bad family. He was in
timately connected with a gang Of
counterfeiters who made their head.
quarters near Barre, N. H. Two
brothers and a sister were engaged in
the business, and two other sisters
married counterfeiters. One of his
brothers committed suicide to escape
a long term in the Penitentiary, and
one brother-ln-law was hanged for
murder. Another brother passed
half his life in prison.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

A YEARS trial of compulsory edu.
cation in New York, has, it is said,
given primo. .tacie proof of its posi-
bility and value. Curiously enough,
it has been most successful in the
most difficult place, the metropolis.
In New York, within the twelve
month, 5000 children have been res.
cued from vagrancy.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24
| "MONUMENT"~ TO STUPIDITY.

A Legislative correspondent Of the
Alexandria Post. writing of the de-
feat Of the Centennial appropriation
bill in the House, says:
"Its defeat is : monument TO show that
our great daily papers cannot always die
tate to or drive Our rural members. These
sometimes have minds of their own."
This. truly, is an intelligent reason
to offer for the defeat of the most i'm
portant bill yet acted upon by either
branch of the Legislature the present
session. The "great daily papers"
favored snch an appropriation a.
would enable Minnesota to make q
respectable appearance At the nation.
al Centennial, and supported their
position with arguments which ap-
pealed convincingly to every inteili-
gent citizen. Nearly every weekly
paper in the State took similar
ground. Public sentiment was and
is overwhelmingly in favor of the ap.
preparation. But the rural men,
bers" were not to be dictated to or
driven in any such way. They had
minds Of their own! They could
give no good reason for thrusting
Minnesota into the background at
the great Exposition; they had no
arguments to offer in support Of their
action by which an almost irrepar.
able damage should be inflicted
upon the State they had been elected
to serve; but they had "minds Of
their own" and were determined to as
sert the inalienable right Of mem.
Der Of the Legislature to make an
ass of himself and to do it so unmis-
takably and so conspicuously that all
the world should see and take notice.
And they did it. Whatever points
Of superiority other States may lay
claim to in this Centennial year,
Minnesota can boast ofhaving a Leg
islature which contains more mul-
ishness and stupidity to the square
inch than can be found elsewhere in
the Union. Of this the defeat Of tho
Centennial bill will stand as an ever.
lasting monument" When Peter
Simple, Hans Dunderhead and the
large majority of the other rural
members' of this Legislature ."sleep
in the valley" this will be their most
conspicuous monument" and their
children will be wise enough to ques-
ton as to why they should have
had simpletons for fathers. There
are few good and intelligent men
in the Legislature, but they are so
very few that they must must feel
drearily lonesome.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

The Republicans of Wisconsin in
State Convention Tuesday elected
delegates to the National Convention
and by an almost unanimous vote
adopted resolutions favorlng Blaine
for the Presidency.
The Indiana Republican Conven-
ton, held the same day, elected Nor
ton delegates.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

The managers Of Wade's Opera
House in San Francisco recently of:
fered Mr.. Edwin Booth $4,000 gold
for twenty performances, the money
to be paid into bank before Mr..
Booth should be required to leave the
East. The offer was declined. Mr..
Booth already has an engagement to
appear at the California Theatre un.
der the management of Mr.. John
Mccullough.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24
The withdrawal If tho A mar1ca

The withdrawal of the American
custom for steel rails from Sheffield,
Eng, is leading to preparations for
closing several Bessemer mills. The
Sheffield saw firms who send any
saws to the United States have be-
come very few:
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

THEbill defining premeditated muir.
der, or any killing resulting from an
attempt to commit arson, rape, rob-
berry or burglary, as a capital o8ense,
punishable by death, was read and
tested in the Iowa House Friday, on
motion to lay on the table, which
was lost-31 to 63. It will be taken
up tomorrow, and doubtless passed.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

The list of distinguished failures
of the past year, published by the
London Times, exhibits catastrophes
Of the most magnificent amount.
Those which head the list are I. c..
I'm Thurn, Sandersons and Collie,
each of which is over S15, ,O0O, 900.
Then come Young, Borthwich &
Co., $12,500,000; Robert Benson
$5,0o0,000, with many more almost
as large.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

The National Democratic Con-
vention met at Washington Tuesday,
and decided to call the convention
to nominate candidates for Presiden,
and Vice President at St. Louis,
June 9th. This will be thirteen
days after the meeting Of the Repub-
lican National Convention at Cincin-
natl.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

Mr.: BLAINE Rrows eloquent over the
idea that Canada has = specie currency
while We have not. But our cur.
rency is just as good az that Of Canada
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If that be so, how happens it that
less than 800 of Canada currency
will buy more than 500 of our
greenbacks at the counter of any
banker, broker, or money-changer in
the United States p Chicago Tribune
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

ACCORDING to the report of the
officers Of the Insane Asylum (page
36) there are but t.oo patients from
the Legislature now in that institu.
tion. It is understood that the rest
were given a sixty-days' leave Of alb.
sence to 60 to St. Paul and amuse
themselves at the capitol. But, what
could heve been the cause for detain-
ing these two? 1t must be that they
had nearly recovered their reason.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

THERE is probably but one newspaper
Office in the United States-the Chicago
1imes-which would authorize "ladies' Il.
brary assoclation."-CHicago Tribune.
The Tribune forgets the St. Paul
Pioneer Press. That paper in its gen.
eral war against capital letters, finds
it hard work to refrain from spelling
God with a little q.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

"WHAr do you think of the presen,
jury system p inquired man of an old
Chicago ex-judge the other evening
"Think ?' echoed the old man in disgust
"Why, I think it is getting 50 that If 4
man should plead guilty Of murder, and
try to get hung, the jury would, somehow
or other, manage to acquit him."
That's about the way it is in Min
nesOta.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

Mrs. MouLroN, having passed an
examination before the Examining
Committee of the Church of the Pill
grims (Dr. storrs), was propounded
from the pulpit last Sabbath a. a
candidate for membership.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

One Of the antlcipations En-.
glishmen have the privilege of in
ulging in is that Of increased taxa
ton. There is talk of increasing the
army appropriation alone by $40, 0,000,-
600.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

An iron church built at Chelten.
ham, England, in 1872, in the midst
of poor population, for whom it
provided nearly 1000 seats, fell on
Sunday evening, the 23d ult., crushed
by the weight of moist snow on the
roof: The great weight forced the
sides completely out. Fortunately
nobody was in the building at the
time.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

ANOTHER fnshtful collision oc-
CURED in the English channel last
Thursday afternoon, two vessels col.
liding, the boiler Of one bursting and
fifty-nine persons being sent to the
bottom.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

LAND1s, the murderer of Carruth. having
been acquitted ON the ground of insanity,
and released from custody when bis sanity
wss proven, is now roaming the streets Of
Vine'and seeking whom he may devour.
In view of the frequent success of
this insanity dodge, whereby red-
handed murderers are let loose un.
punished upon communities, it is no
wonder that people take the law in.
to their own hands and that lynch.
ings are so frequent. They are driv-
en- to it, and the blame lies with those
who make and those who Interpret
the laws.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

DEMOCRATIC economy in Congress
10 forcibly illustrated in the fact that
out Of 2,159 bills introduced at the
present session but eight have become
laws. Average cost per law, up to
this time, 100000.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

The. Advisory Council Of Ply
mouth church is still in session at
Brooklyn. The reports Of the COM
mittees on the different questions
submitted have generally been favor
able to Plymouth church, sustaining
it in the action it has taken. Il is
proposed to have a 'scandal bureau. !"
to consist Of five prominent Congre-
gationalists, to make further investi-
cation Of the Beecher case. Moul-
ton asks to have finger in the pie.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

IT is no credit to the Republican
Senate that it delays 50 long in re-
Pealing the unjust postage bill Of
last session, while the Democratic
House took action weeks ago.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

Any person sending a club of ten or
more subscribers is entitled to one extra
Weekly, and Of fifty or more to Semi Week.
y.
To clergymen, The Weekly Tribune will be
sent one year for $1.5O: The Semi Weeklv
for $3.50, and The Daily for SO.
All remittances at senders' risk, unless by
Draft on New York, Postal Order, or in
Registered Letter.
The papers will he addressed to each SUBJ
scriber if desired, and are always mailed
from the Office postpaid.
Local Agents wanted in every town
where there are none already, to whom
special and liberal inducements are offer
ed.
For posters specimen copies and farther particulars
Address The Tribune, New York.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24

SPEAKER KERR's health contin-
ues to fail, and it is thought he will
be compelled to permanently abandon
the gavel to some one who IS phys
ically better able to discharge the
Office it represents.
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24
Agents Wanted For B0Fnes'
|''ENTEN AIRY
HISTORY OF the U. S.

Or One Hundred Years Of American Independ-
ence. This II not transient volume written to
teach the hour, but thoroughly prepared work,
apd 9uesed - historically correct The style IL
hfe-hke and vivid. and more fascinating than :
newly engraved from original designs. Published
BY the old and reliable house Of 8. Barnes Co.,
New York. For terms and territory address 8. f..
Insurance Balidi1s, M1LwAuxrr, wu.
isn27.6v
The St. Cloud journal., 1876-02-24
READING FOR CHILDREN,
OPINION OF CHAs. FRANCIS ADAMS.
a cIEDaYnAN's OPINION.
What You Can Get For Five Dollars.

What You Can Get For Fiye Dollars.
a. "a. cHAs. yRAxcu ADAMS
Says, in letter to the Quincy (Mass Pasr;ot tha
three-fourths Of the books In brisk demand az IN
public Libraries are "vapd and eensatlonsi;, n,
thinks that parents ought to guide the chtldrs11
tta.ts in the choice Of reading more than they 90
The Newark advertiser, In
-. "A rsxscuAxr EDITORIAL
On this subject avs: "A wo.se literature than tAs
which il spread before tho children Of this country
it would hardly be possible for the mind OF man r
conceive or his hand to execute. It y even Worn
than IN open advocacy Of vice and intempersnce
for that would carry its own :antidote, while wha'
We have excites stimulates and debases the intellect
units it for healthy food fills the Imagination with
the % passions at an age when they should be mos
under control. How much Of the low moral tone q
society is due to these satanic issues of the press
eec I tu.ily POISONED as It its source 50 we have
right to believe that the millions Of these papers, de
voured by curious and eager children, must intiu
drift Of action Of those whose plastic minds come
The writer adds; III may be somewhat unneces
to state that We have reference in the above
as able, Is truthful md devoted y Mn Nay Maps
oass ss of ~ Ss s1es "9qa De oeys
AVALANCHE OF IMMORAL LITEHATUAK
That threatens the children, some strong, vitality
wholesome, and really attractive masasine - re-
qured for them, and ST. NICHOIAs naS reacned
higher platform, and commands TOR this service
wider resources In art and letter. than any Of iS
predeceesors orcontemporar1es."
CLERoYMAN's OPINION.
Rev. C.S. Robinson, D. D., in an article in the
Sunday School Times, on the subject says Of s.
N5cholas, Scribners illustrated Magazine for Boyy
and Girls: "A cleaner, purer more Trustworthy
periodical for children cannot be named It is on
Che side Of al that h true andsood, from beginning
In order to place this magazine within the reach
Of all, the publishers offer TO send the II numbers
NOV. 1875, to Dec. 1876 for $780,
Or, for $500, they will send the twelve numbe1s.
beginning with Nov rs, and either of the bound
volumes Of s. Nicholas for "a or rs, the full price
of which IL 81 co. o., for $500 they win send S.
Nicholas above. and both bound volumes, the full
price of which is S11.OO.
Each Of the volumes is complete in itself they
sre by al odds not only the best, but the hand
soonest gifs books for children ever issued
The volumes contain more than l. 500 octave pages
with nearly, 1000 illustrations; they have five
splendid .efia| sories besides shorter stores his
tortcal and Biographical papen. poems, sketches,
rhyme:. jingles, Riddles, etoa more tn:p equal IN
Of 6,00O book pages costing 5000.
Two specimen numberA with proepess9 for 800,
sent. post paid, on receipt Of twenty1R Sex
SCRkAN6R 4 CO.,
~ Broadway. N. r.