davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
HOME MARKETS.
sUAY-Strong AZ g co.
RE a .,-r Ia.

sUAY-Strong NJ s. co.
BEANS-S2 . per Gu.
RYE-S5c.
APPLES 2592 80 per barrel Dealers pr
ceS.
kGGS-whoeslle s9t6c: retail 2nc.
L%RD-sc per pound, wholesale. MARKET
supplied.
CHEESE Kansas, Ice good qualities Of
fered.
wHEAT-No. :, 7Uc: No s, CSC; rejected. 90
OAIo-isIIc, retail zoe. Local market
steady.
GoRN-Fron WAGONS 25, per bashel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prices, wholesale, Ear
ly hose &c; Peach Bow. IOc From
wagons, reach Blows IS retail <Jc9,sUc
per bushel. Nochangr anticipated soon.
Observation-Disclosures choice Family XXXX
g %; Golden 8. Eagle. g 50; Dexter z 10
Premium. XXXX. 81 81.
BCl.rER-wh l=la.l5; retail choice
bought at zoe for family use.
BRAN-sS per ton
SHIP STUFE'-SIO per ton.
ONIOSS-P-r bushel, IS soc Retail a5d6'c.
- ~ per dozen; turkeys, dressed. retail, loo
peg pound. Geese, loo per pound dress d. lt-
tail ducks DC each, dressed.
BkOOMCORN-SjJa7U per ton, xtra huri.
SIS.
BACON-RetaiI lee, for sides; hams, lie
country hams 49,
HONEG-gc per pound.
TX ANBElsR E|-s6 " per Dbl.
| ORANGES - per Dbl.
| Stock Market.
| BEEF COwS-2i,G8c.
| BEEF STEERS. sSt,c.
| NEAI~fIii,c.
| hUTTOS-2t,6t3c.
hO6,-s, U0aS. - per cxt p lid by dea'e, $
MARKET triiie stronger but not steady.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
Hugginz 60 Their BOsoms . Foolish
DclusiOD.
Inter Ocean, l6.l

IIuItT UCcdII, 10
What is the matter, that with cheap
lands and climate rivaiing the most ia
vored spots on the earth? Land in Iowa
and Kansas worth from SO to $50 per
acre, land in the old settled portions of the
South from $3.50 to $40 per acre. 1t is a
subject which might protitsbly engage the
attention Of the Southern people. No set
of men were ever throwing away grander op
portunities or hugging to their bosoms a
more foolish delusion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
Stock Market.
Markets by Telegraph
NED ,o-g McNEY MARK -.

NEW YORK, December Il.
MONEY-Active and FIRM 81 O3I al o. ; clos
Ing 1T 81 O)dl %
MEkCASTILE PAPER-PriIue, IL UiGl u
pts, SI70,ts
The Assistant Treasurer dIsbGrsed SOS, 90
CLEARINGs-sIO,cUA,OOO
MISSOURI 6's-si to-.
STzRLISG-StrOug % days, "a So; sight
81 S..
COCPOSs 1881, 81 0E..;; 1867, new, 81 90. 1867
Il O5Is; ls6s, 81 u91.; new SIS, 81 U6ta; new
iz's, registered, 81 81 gal O.54 coupons, 81 az:
sI UI5s new a., registered, 80 29gts; cuu
on, o. 1zdi COS; 1905, Registered, 81 cs
coupons, 81 -.
UERENCG 6'~si lgf.
GoLD-Opened nj al T. and closed at S. o.
GoNEkNMENis-tlu.et and a TITLE weak Il
for some issue.
RAILROAD BOSIS-SiTOng.
STATE SEGUEITIEs-i all
STOChS-Iht market exhibited great firm
ness III early deall gs and pIic, ; advanced
cs per cent. hat the imp UVeuent Was siIU-
sequently lost
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
someseing More Substantial than
sTalk.o
New York Herald, Is

Mr.. Murphy, the temperance revivalist,
offered enthusiastic temperance advocates a
capital test for their own personal sincerity
when he said that when some men give up
drink and have 10 means Of substituting
stimulating food and no friends to encour-
age them they are easily persuaded to re-
turn to their old ways. No man who has
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19

Surrounded as We are by adulterators of
food, it ought to produce at least a refresh.
ing seusation to be told of 8 real, genuine
article. Such = qualification may be had BY
using box of DR.: Prices Cream Baking
Powder; the biscuits and articles made with
it are really elegant.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
New Financial Idea.

Georgia has hit upon a new financial
idea-the issue of four per cent. bonds, In
denominations az low as five dollars, and the
same size as FIVE dollar bill. 1t is be-
lieyed they will circulate as currency.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
c BICAGO STOCK MARKET,
CHICAGO, December Il

HoGs-Receip's, 81 900. Shipments, 1910.
Market Ice lower choice heavy, ;. .1I2 -;
light, - j1II 81; mixed, 81 5000 20.
CATTLE Receipts, 5ID; shipments, 60 /:
mar tdu!l and lower; shipping steers, 81 ~
as 49, stOckeTs, g i'15 % butchers, cows,
~ OJa2 20; steers, g o. ~.
SHEEP-Rec-!pts, 100. shipments, 80
Market unchanged.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
X. @ STOCK n DNST.
E1S..sErrY Io Dacr,...

The "Price Current" reports
CATTLE Receipts, a5 Shipments, g.;
Steady and firm; native shippers, s3I5 90:
native s.ockcrs and feeders, 81 ,ic3 p; native
tered Texas steers, g sac 30.
Hoes - Receipts, 2.3Sj shipments, 535 !;
weak and lower; air to choice pac.ing,
g SD %; light shipping, 81 sag u.
SHEEP-NOne on sale.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
CAPT. Il PRIZE, S30,Ga0.
4 iLF-IlCkET>. o. l. OIL y
LISI or PRIZE
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:

Approximation Prizes of sSsl---.s2 100
characterization Prizes of No. i.'-d
Approximation Prizes of I0l--.--.-- 81
J. $50 Prizes amounting to- S III, 40
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all prominent points To whom "A liberal
mpensatIOu Will be paid
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the Home Office in New Orleans
Writ clearly stating fnil address, for far
Their Information, or send orders 10
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
". A. DagPIgIN.
y. q. BOX. 69k. News Orleans, IN

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings IRE
under the supervision and management OF
GeneralsG q. T. Beauresard and Ju'sil A. Ear
Iy.
wed sat&w.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-19
81 :, - - es7-F,
E'ssl I'll
-rhAA-A

4 sips ENDsD OPPORTUNITY To
"A WIN y FURTI NJ. FIRST GKN Nj
DIST IIU TlO<, CLASS, \, AT NEW NJ
LEANS, II rs r1l, JANUARY IItG, Is.I-
lUIIh Monthly Drawing
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

Z hereby gven that in pursuance of the ordinances
lssolutions Of the Mayor and Council Of the City or
q: Treasurer Of said city win Monday the Sd day Of
day proceed to se1i At pbie vend,e al res estate il
Yankton which he City end School Taxes are then
and unpaid. 70 pay snch and aStaxes due there
- the owner or holder of such real estate.
will take place the Court house in said City of Yank
Will be commenced At o'clock a. M and continue until
M Of said day and continued from day to day between
~ q said place until a the said real estate shall have
The following il list Of the real be sold
amount OF City and School Taxes and each lot and
eE real eetate respectively:
sls my hand this first day Of May, A. D. 1873.
ADULPH SCHANDEIN,
ssss City Treasurer Yankton, D. T.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
A GirI,s HorrlbIe Death.

The Pittsburg PENN Comme, ciai
says An accident occurred on Saturday
at the Valley Paper Mill, at Verona, on
the Allegheny Valley railroad. A
Young woman named Mary Ann Collins,
who had been employed in the mill
three or four years, had been assigned
to a new position in the second story, in
which there is large trap-dOor i'm
mediately over a vat ON the ground floor.
Miss Collins had been called from
another part of the room to assist in
dumping box of rags. She started to
answer the call, and walked into the
hatchway, which was obscured by steam
arising from the vat of boiling water and
vitrol. She was precipitated directly
into the vat, and must have died very
speedily. In three minutes after she
fell her body was taken out scalded
white, She was sixteen years of age.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
Stalking A Tiger.

An exceedingly clever stalk of tiger
was made some time back by a native
hunter of India. The shikari saw the
beast asleep under the shade of large
tree on the side of tank, and found no
prospect of getting a shot from the land
side. SO he had recourse to the follow
ing expedient He waded from the OPP
posite bank, gun in hand above the
water, which was breast high, with a
long cord fastened to his waist, the other
end of which remained in the hands of a
confederate on the bank confronting the
tiger. When he had got noiselessly
within twenty PAGES of the sleeping
beast, he delivered his shot, and was i'm
mediately jerked violently back under
water by his partner. 1t turned out
that there was no need of this excessive
caution, for one bullet had done the
business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
IIpms Of Interest.

Pancakes should neither be blonde
nor brunette, but medium.
Strictly religious people should be
careful to select only upright pianos for
their houses.
A Hartford, Conn, newspaper pro-
poses bachelor show, the prizes to be
awarded by ladies',
The losses of the Scotch farmers this
year through floods and bad weather are
estimated at $40, ,000,0 600.
This is the season when man who
wants to remember the poor can sit
down and think of himself the whole day
long.
Thirty Texas papers have died within
the last twelve months, and sixty new
ones sprang into existence during the
same time.
1t is wonder of the dsy.-snd yet fact DER
true,
That heavy banks are washed away by too
much falling due"
Horne Tooke being asked by George
III, whether he played at cards, replied,
"No, your Majesty; the fact is, can not
tell king from Inave.
"Thats what call monkey wrercb,
The witty Snowman said.
When the big gorilla grabbed his hair
And twisted back his head.
The Philadelphia baby show broke up
in hand-to-hand fight by the mothers
over the prizes. The police cleared the
hall of exhibits and spectators.
Among the attractions at the Paris
exhibition will be performances by the
Imperial Orchestra from Vienna, in the
month of July. The Viennese artists
will give several concerts during their
70 rtnight's stay in Paris.
A gentleman who is sculptor in Il
feeble way, was calling on lady the
other evening. "HOw do you manage TO
get the right facial expression ?" she
asked, referring to his statuettes. every
simple, he said. " L read a poem ex-
pressing the passion desire to portray;
| then, as my face expresses rage or love,
/ plunge head foremost into mass of
putty have at hand. This retains the
impression, and there you are.
The old gentleman went into the par
lor the other night, at the witching hour
of II AS, and found the room unlighted
aud his daughter and dear friend oc-
cupying a tete-a-tete in the corner by a
window. "Evangeline," the old man
said sternly, "this is scandalous. ''Yes,
papa," she answered sweetly, sit is
candleless because times are so hard and
lights costs so much that Ferdinand and
/ said we should try and get along with
the starlight" And papa turned about
in speechless amazement, and tried t6
walk ont of the room through panel
in the wall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
Power of the Hand.

1t may he going too far to say that man
may Judge the character of his fellow
man by the manner in which he "shakes
hands" But there is certainly n signiti-
cance in those busy members of the body
which "he who runs may read. The
creator of Uriah Heep has taught us not
to trust the owners of limp, moist hands
which close cordially on nothing save
their own possessions. Says commen-
tator on this subject: cit is the touch
of n hand at q greeting which warns or
chills my heart, and makes me know to a
certainty how much or how little shall
like the person before me. If the fingers
close about my own with short, quick.
conVulsive grasp, / know that he viii
snap, snarl, and finally quarrel, and tbss
the least that | have to do with the
owner of those willy diglts, the better of
[ shall be. If nervous, cold hand
glides into my own, and seems disposed
to lie there, without life, L know that my
happiness would be nothing in that
awful palm. But if the hand grasps
yours and holds il firmly, in strong,
warm fingers, you are safe in cultiyatlng
the friendship of the owner. These
human hands From the beginning OF
life they play an important part.
All the greatness Of earth has laid III
the hollow of the hand. The books, the
music, the pictures, the wonders OF
architecture, the inhicacies OF mechan-
ism, the mysteries of science and the
government of the countries, with all
their godlike beauties of color, sound,
symmetry, usefulness, progression and
wisdom, have lain within a human hand.
The highest aspirations and realizations
of the brain are brought to light through
the hand and the tenderest love and
charity of the heart make the hand their
dispensator. They can be tender minis
tiers of comfort and peace, yet rs cruel
and full of venom as the bite of an asp.
And with all their power. with all
their charities, their tender touches,
their mischiefAthey are folded at last,
and those who speak of us tell OF the
closing of the eye and the folding OF
hands as part of our going away
North american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
The Human Face a Mask.

SO inscrutable may the human face
become, that frequently it is but a
mask which conceals the real character.
The men and women most famous for
heartless cruelty have often been
celebrated for their handsome faces
writers off fiction have not been uif-
mindful OF the fact, and Faust is repre-
sented as being handsome man while
the German fishermen sing of the sirens
who drag mems souls down to perdi-
ton with their fatal dover of beauty
Some faces are unreadable, and tell
nothing of the owners character. The
merriest men now and then have solemn
faces, and the most serious frequently
have cheerful ones. Frequently the
most heartless cOquette has all the shy
graces of girl of sixteen, while the
heart of some woman who looks you
through with cold, steady eyes, may be
filled with love and tenderness that you
are too blind to discover. So we all go
on, wearing guises of different device,
never quite concealing, never revealing,
the life within.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
THE FALL.

Are those the ruins ?" asked Maude
Chalmers, pointing with her riding whip.
81 can see the glimpse of gray walls
now and then through the trees"
Yes" answered Paul Trevor "and
we shall have TO dismount here and walk
the rest of the distance, for the avenue
70 the house is now so overgrown with
6nderbrush as TO be almost impossible. "
They alighted, and arm-in-arm forced
their way with some difficulty toward
the house.
1t was a gloomy-looking building of
stone, erected upon a ledge of rocks,
which rose about twenty feet above the
sea. Long deserted, it had fallen into
gradual decay the walls were green
with moss long, dark weeds filled the
paths, and the crumbling fountains and
broken statues were covered with mould.
Far from all human habitations, sur
rounded by a dense wood upon the one
side, and upon the other by the sea, it
stood in solitary desolation.
Maud shuddered at the gloomy aspect
before her as she and Paul halted before
the crumbling steps.
"Oh, what a dismal place DOn't
enter, Paul. am not superstitiOus, but
somehow a thrill of fear and dread oreepf
over me.
"Oh, you are only depressed with
the melancholy aspect of decay, and the
solitary loneliness of the place. Shake
off your nervousness and we will explOr'
the interior. Nothing worse to be found
than owls and bats, I'll warrant
And the better TO reassure her Pau
put his arm around her waist and i'm
printed kiss upon her lips.
Gathering up her riding habit MauC
took the proffeTed arm of her lover, ant
they descended the broken steps. Tn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
Words Of Wisdom.

There is a department which suits the
figure and talents of each person. 1t IS
always lost when we quit it to assume
that of another.
He who has not known adversely is
but half acquainted with others or him.
self. Constant success shows us but
one side of the world.
We all dread bodily paralysis and
make use of every cOntrivance TO avoid
it. but none OF MS are troubled about a
paralysis Of the soul
There is a gift that is almost blow,
and there is kind word that is muni-
hcence so much is there in the way OF
doing things.
A heart-memory is better that a mere
head-memory. II is better to carry
away little of the life of God in our
souls than TO be able to repeat every
word of every sermon we have heard.
He that waits for repentance waits for
that which cannot be had as long as it is
waited for. 1t is absurd for a man to
wait for that which he himself has to do.
Preserve your conscience always soft
aud sensitive. If but one SIN force ltsell
into that tender part of the soul and
dwell there, the road is paved for a
thousand iniquities.
Do not be discouraged under any
circumstances. Go steadily forward ;
rather consult your own conscience than
the opinions of men, though the last are
not TO be disregarded. BE industrious,
be frugal, be honest deal in perfect
kindness with all who come in your way,
exercising a neighborly and obligiug
spirit in your own intercourse.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
Brigham's Amelia.

Brigham Young's favorite wife,
Amelia, has been dethroned since the
prophets death, and report says that she
has gone back to Peoria, Ill, with the
intention of remaining. 1t appears that
Amelia was never Mormon at all [; that
her connection with Brigham was based
upon a contract which included hand
somely furnished home, carriages aud
horses, and full liberty to provide such
home comforts as she might desire
This wife absolutely ruled Brigham ana
was the only wife whose unauthorized
orders ON storekeepers We're tully
honored. She was very ionu Oh eApeh-
10 the wishes or desires of the saints
and led gay, worldly hte. It is also
stated that when she met Brigham
was already affisnced to a young
chant of Peoria, but surrendered
the rich MOrmg,,~N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16

across his track, alarmed at his hasty
tread; the birds twittered merrily in the
leafy branches. All was life and Joy.
and seemed to ieer aud mock his woe
Needless of the cramping pain in his
limbs and upheld by the feverish
strength born of intense excitement, he
strobe rapidly out; but when the dilapi-
dated ruins loomed still and sombre in
his gaze he checked for moment his
mad speed. A cold chill crept through
his veins and his trembling limbs re-
fused to obey his will. But Maud Ahl
His darling Maud
"I'm coming Maud, I'm coming I"
he shouted, rushing frantically up the
crumbling steps.
The wind 50 warm without, met him,
chill and cold, as he pushed open the
great door, and the yellow sunlight paled
as it struggled in the semi-darkness.
The dash OF the sea as it broke against
the cold gray rocks smOte his ear with a
mournful sound; his own football echoed
like knell. An incubus of dread and
/ fear seemed to settle upon his heart; he
/ felt stihed, and unable to advance. But,
all ! anything rather than this terrible
| suspense. He rushed hurriedly up the
I
was still closed-and all was deathly
/ silent within with desperate effort he
pushed it open, and gave Mortified,
fearful gaze within. Yes there there,
upon the floor, with staring eyes and
pinched, pallid features, lay his beloved
"a corpse For moment he gazed
Mortified then, with a groan sank un.
conscious to the floor.
"Paul-Paul I" murmured sweet
voice, and lingering kiss was imprinted
upon his lips. Do you know me al
last, PaulP"
Drowsily opening his eyes, he saw the
dear face of Maud above his own, fail
and fresh as he had last seen it before
that fearful fall upon the rocks.
"Where am /? What does it mean
Are you indeed, my own sweet Maud, OF
only her glorifed spirit ?"
Maud laughed happy little laugh
although tears shone like pearls III he
blue eyes.
cit is only the horrid phantom of de
lerium that still vexes you, Paul. l an
no spirit, but living, breathing reality.
Aud then she told him how some
fishermen, sailing by in their little boat
had heard her terrified scream when h,
was precipitated to the rocks how the.
had come to their aid; and carried then
both to little cottage near by ; how he
bruised and bleeding, yet not dead, hat
passed from unconsciousness to tn,
maddening tortures of brain fever.
Though subjected to a long aud painful
illness, Paul could not fail to recove
his wonted health under Maud's minis
trations. Yet he was permanently lame
However, if the evidSht devotion of
bride can confer happiness on bride
groom, Paul, leaning upon staff Will
returning with Maud from the hymenis
altar, was the happiest Of Benedicts.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16

1t cannot be too often repeated that
luxuries, not necessities, bring ruin.
We are ruined, not by what we really
want, but what we think we want there
fore, never go abreast in search of your
wants-if they be real ones. they will
come hSme in search of you for he who
does not want, will soon want what he
cannot buy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16
The Leap Of ROushan Beg.
ny uENnY W. LoNarE11,ow.

The Leap Of ROushan Beg.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.
Mounted on Kyrat strong and fleet,
Ills chestnut steed with four white feel
Roushan Beg, called Kurroglou,
Son OF the road and bandit chief,
Seeking refuge ard relief,
Up the mountain pathway flew.
Such was Kyrat's matchless speed
Never yet could any steed
Reach the dust-cloud in his course
More than maiden, more than wife,
More than gold and next to life,
Roushan the Robber loved his horse.
In the land that lies beyond
Erizoom and Trebizond
Garden-girt his fortress stood
Plundered khan, or caravan
Journeying north from Koordistan
Gave him wealth and wine and food.
Seven hundred and fourscore
Men alarms his livery wore,
Did his bidding night and day
Now through regions all unknown
lie was wandering, lost, alone,
Seeking without guide his way.
suddenly the pathway ends,
Sheer the precipice descends,
Loud the torrent roars unseen
Thirty feet from side to side
Yawns the chasm on air must ride
He who crosses this ravine.
Following close in his pursuit
At the precipice's foot
Reyhan the Arab Of Orfah
Halted with his hundred men,
Shouting upward from the glen,
LA il Allah Allah-law
Gently Roushan Beg caressed
Kyrat's forehead, neck, and breast
Kissed him upon both bis eyes,
Sang to him in his wild way
As upon the topmost spray
Sings bird before ii flies.
40 my Kyrat, o my steed,
Round and slender az a reed,
Garry me this danger through
Satin housings shall be thine,
Shoes Of gold, o Kyrat mine
o thou soul Of Kurroglou
soft thy skin as silken skein,
Soft as woman's hair thy name,
Tender are thine eyes and true
All thy hoofs like ivory shine,
Polished bright. o life Of mine,
Leap, and rescue Kurroglou !"
Kyrat, then, the strong and fleet,
Drew together his four white feet,
Paused moment on the verge,
Measured with his eye the space,
And into the airs embrace
Leaped as leaps the oceans surge.
Az the surge DER silt and sand
Bears swimmer safe to land,
Kyrat safe his rider bore
Rafting down the deep abyss,
Fragments of the precipice
Rolled like pebbles ora shore.
Roushan's tasselled cap Of red
Trembled not upon his head
Careless sat he and upright
Neither hand nor bride shook,
Nor his head he turned to look,
AS he galloped out of sight.
Flash Of harness in the air,
Seen a moment like the glare
or sword drawn from its sheath
Thus the phantom horseman passed /;
And the shadow that he cast
Leaped the cataract underneath.
Reyhan the Arab held his breath,
While this vision of life and death
Passed above him. "Allah-hu J"
Cried he ; sin all Koordistan
Breathes there notso brave a man
As this robter Kurroglou r.
Atlantic Mont
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-01-16

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary adVerii~'-
ments must hc paid for iO advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.