davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07
!" COIN Or IT'S EQUIVALENT,

Congress passed the resumption act
of 1875 to contract the currency, and,
at the same time, to avoid a stipula-
ton in the act of 1859, which pro-
vided for the payment Of the bonds in
" coin or its equivalent That term
g equivalent" meant that Whenever tho
legal tender notes should be equal with
coin, gold or silver, then the go
bonds would be payable in such bonds.
Under this construction these bonds
are payable in silver, because legal
tender notes are equivalent" to sill
yer coin.
This explains the reason of the mer-
CHESS war waged against these notes.
1t has been truthfully stated that the
foreign bondholder, with a heart as
hard az the adamant of the desert,
would rather see every industry of our
country strangled in the tightening
folds of contraction, and the whole
land blasted with mildew than have
his bonds put in legal tender notes.
Hence, they are moving Heaven and
earth to secure gold resumption.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07
Why He is Poor.

A Georgia farmer tells why he
is poor. He says: II am poor
because l buy more than / sell.
In the first place, | buy a part Of
my meat form the n Northwest: my
fish comes from Portland, for the
taking Of which the Mainelander
receives a bounty from the gov
ernment. Ny onion sets and all
my garden seeds | buy from Mich
igan. | sold the wool from eight
cen sheep for thirty-seven and a
half cents pound to an agent of
a hat manufacturing company, of
Reading, Pennsylvania. Four
months thereafter | bought hGt
from the same company, paying
at the rate of six dollars a pound
for the wool. The hide Of buck
| sold at five cents per pound. 1t
went to Elmira, New York, was
tanned, sent back, and I paid
thirty-fve cents per pound, and it
weighed more than it did when l
sold it."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

WELLS, of Louisiana electoral fraud
memory, is now in prison at New Or
leans-another Tweed. His oonfsd-
crates in crime are also about to receive
retributive justice.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

The report that DIR. T. E. Prewitt
of Grand Junction had small pox is
entirely without foundation. There
has been no small pox at the Junction
for several years.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

THE Raleigh Observer says that in
the cemetery of the Methodist church
in Hendersonville, n. c., there is
petFifed human body. The wife of
Ar. VIM. Murray died forty years ago
in the Mississippi Valley and was l'u-
Fied there. The husband, after sav-
eral years residence III Texas, ak
humed tbs body in order to takeit 10
North Carolina, his native State. To
his establishment, he found it to be, in
appearance, precisely as it was burr ID,
but turned to stone lie delive ed
the body to MIR. Byers, the father of
his wife, in Hcndcrsonville, who re
served it till long after the war il, his
cellar. About six years ago it Vas
again buried.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

The following truthful and strong words
are selected and inserted for the benefit Of
the youths OF our town and county. Let
then be seriously pondered by every reader
EDIToR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07
Fits, EpilalsY. or Palm Stgknegs.

Permanently rel-no hRmbug-by one months
usage OF Dr. Gs uliTd's Celebrated Infallible FL
Powder To con lncc sufferers that these powders
viii do all clam for them we wiz send them by
mail, post paid free trial box As Or. Goulard i
special study az d * to OR knowledge t!lausl nos
have been peT-I Incntly cured Ly the uSc of these
powders, we Viii guarantee permanent cure in
every case or refund yoI ali IlOHt.V eNteudek All
sufferers sh1Efd give thee powders AN early trial
aud be convinced Of their curative powers.
Price fH- large box, s. ar ! boxes for SO. SEMI
by mail To- my part of the United states OF Canada
on receipt OF price. or BY express & o. D. Address
IL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07
.eriaI r.tes ,,ivcn on apl,Iication,

Special rates gwen on apl'iCaton.
Local notices charged 10 cents 4 line for frst in
ssFtsn and 10 cents line for hscq insertions.
The paw for yearly and haley yearly advertise
ents 4 due quarterly, and those inserted for less
than three months must be paid for when their time
expire
Announcing candidate for city Offices, s. CD;
county, $40 OF District and state, SO co. in7asi
ably IN advance.
H9-Personai cards, when admissible, charged
double rates.
Marriages AMI deaths announced free.
Obituary notices over eight lines charged for
advertisements.
- All letters on business must be addressed 70
ARNisTEAD BKU1HERS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

Small grain in some parts of Cslifor-
mia is already two feet high.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07
Children Cry

For DR.. Duncan's worm Syrup-it is sure,
safe and pleasant TO take, and never fails.
Try II. For sale by II. II. Hammer, drug
gist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

Symptoms o.
DAIN in the right ..-ue
: of the ribs, iHcIc on
sometimes the pain Is 81. .,-,
patient is rarely able 20 on me
side; sometimes the .,it n.
the shoulder-blade, a.G que
tends TO the to- OF i3.e ..,ss
sometimes mistaken :os I, ,-s
The ARA. The stomach -; aA, ed r..
loss OF appetiteard sickness; IN how5'
IN gen, raj are COst;re, sons &c eraa
tive with lax; the mead l. ioui.ld WI.
pain, accompanied with a Dali, heavs
sens; tion in the back part. There
gene ally Z considerable ,osa U. .Hemor.
accc npanied with paini, sensatior q.
havi G left uldoRe sonnet. 1g wn.4n
Ough to have been done. 4 II. dry
"ou9 | Is sometimes an attendant. /
pate It complains OF wca. aess and de
bility ne is easily startled, M, leet are
cold or burning, and he CON- ;I-;ins Of }
pTickly sensation OF the skin; lis sp;.:ls
arc 10 7; and although he is sati slied mai
excrci would be beneficial 10 him, vet
he Cat scarcely summon up fortitude
cnou%l, to try it. In fact, he distruats
every remedy. Several Of the above
sympt ms attend the disease, but cases
haveC Cured where few ottucm existed,
yetex alination ofthe body. after dcath,
has 81 Iwn the LIVER to ..dYc bcen eN-
tensT ay dcrangctl.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DIX. & McLANE'S LIVER Ph.I.s. y
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, ale Productive OF the
n ost happy results. no O~ticT IdjhorjIC
C IN be used, preparatory 20, OF a.tcr
taking Quinine. We WoU!d advise ali
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them a FAIR TRIAL
For all Bilious derau Sen1e1ts, and Is
4 simple p gative, they are u4equ&4cd,
! BEWARE Of THsE ,rloss.
The genuine DIR. (. Alli..>:E ; l.VEs
PnLs are never sugar coat1i.
Every box has = I'd W. s1l on the
Id, with the impression L. M:LANE' :
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine AfCLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures o. {. At*LANE a..u
FLEMING BRos. on the wrappers.
RGy- Insist on your druggist OF
storckceper giving yoI tic genuine
/ DR.. c. AIcLANE's IavER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggist and
country sto.ckeePeTs generally
To those wi-Iairg to give DR. & Nils .--ap
tntsd sat- s..,. one u O: ri, or t,rey
= --N-E, i'Rt}~.. .'i--,s!srsa i. Ia
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

TbeState Grange is to convene in
annual session at Nashville, Febru-
AIRY 10,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07
VICK'S

ILLUSTRATED PRIO'D CATALOGUE
Seventy-iive paseS-}00 illustrations with dcscrp-
tiOES OF thousands OF the best Flowers and Ve.,et-
bles in the world and the 1ray qrosr theBa-ior
Two CENT postage stamp. Printed in German and
English.
Fick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50
cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth covers 81
ick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, %
pages fine illustrations, and ColOTcd Plate in every
number. Price 81 - year. Five copies for s. CO.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester y Y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07

The cultivation of tobacco in En-
gland is prohibited by law.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-02-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

He square Of ten lines 81 50 for tiie first inscr-
ton, ahd - cents for each subsequent insertion.
I n
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
RAILROAD SMASH-UP.

One OF the most preposterous collisions recorded In
the annals OF railway accidents occurred evening
on Flushing and North Side Railroad, Long Island
AT eleven minutes after O'Clock locomotive No Q
arrived from Great Neck at Hunters Point with
passenger cars IL was time and rounded the curve
lev hundred yards from the depot at the ordinary
rate OF speed. without tho ringing OF bell or the
sound OF a whistle a locomotive without attachment
IRON the station rounded the curve In the opposite
direction. The resuM Vas disastrous WITH a
crush ike that Of thunder the two engines
came together telsscopcd Both boilers wore
completely demolished ana the clouds Of steam that
arose from the floods Of boiling water precpitaied
tho roadway increased the panic among the passen-
gers. The shock was great throw tns latter
iron their scais und although no one fatally or
very seriously Injured, So lar as known, every
body given memorial vi tho affair IN the shape
OF n bruse or a sprained nmb. The fireman on OF
the locomotives was hurt more seriously than any
body else.
None Of the ofhcials connected with the incoming
train could account Tor tue TACT OF engine runuing
about IA sucn recklsss fashion. reporter OF The
HERALD called upon Tram Despatchsr Cannon. who
presumably ordered the engine the place where the
collision occurred, aud asked how II came about
Mr.. Cannon rsmarkct noncnalantIy, "Oh, switcn
engine happened To got In tho way Of an incoming
tram; that's all there ts TO It,"
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
BAYoNNE ROWING ASSOCIATION.

The handsome club house OF the Bayonne Rowing
Assocssa,on, situated New York Bay, throngod
with the friends OF the organisation, the fair sex
being we'll represented. Along the shore In the VI
cini,y Of the club large asssmbluge had
grcgaed, the attendance reaching fully thousand
The event which drew SO many people TO Bayonne
yesterday the nth annual regatta OF this popular
boat CLUB The races were TO have been started
at o'clock IN the morning, but were de-
layed by the rough water. Shortly before
the contestants Tor the prize for single shells
were ordered to tho starting line E. F. Van Bus
kirk, H. +. Godfrey, John Hay, JE. anu h Maliett
sponded. rhs course was aud hall mics with
y turn Al the word eco" the four boats started
Van Buskirk and Godfrey, SIDE by side ahead, with
Hay and Mallett occupying a similar position In the
battle for third place They finished in the following
order and time:-van Buskirk, I'm. 3ss. Godfrey,
I'm. 3Ss Hay, Sm. Is Manstt, Sm 4s.
The second race Was Tor four-oared shclls The Gu
tries were the Tramp, with F. H. Rtmaiue ts.rokel,
Josh Ward, with L. Van Busxirk (sroke), j. II. chad
wick, f. 4. Meltam and John Alialre (bow) Time: -
TRAMP, 9m 20s. Josh Wnru, 9n, S0s
The water was made umpy by he south breeze that
was blowing yet the crews OF the four-oared bargcs
Comet aad Bay boldly rowed to the starting line.
The former controlled by W. H. Byles (stroke G.
MandelL J. Hay ana +. Nallett bowl The Bsyonoe
was managed by Irwin Cadmus (strokel s. AIaIrc,
Joseph Ellsworth Jr, ana a d. & Godfrey bowl rhs ms
winning line In 10 minutes with the Bayoans one
halt length behind
II. Godfrey. HIS rivals IN the aughabie event all cap.
sized.
entered tho water SWIM halt mile. They
reached home in the order named
rhe programme was concluded by tho unique event
OF sinsie-scull race, in which the participants we're
all negroes. Four boats were startled Cornelius
Jackson easy winner; u close race for second
place between Jchn smith and Jonn Tyler was VIC
G. =. Boice and Jonn Van Buskirk acted as dges
". r. McIniyre, referee, and J. L. Bcscn, starter
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
The CAPTURED BOND RoBBER.

William II. Robinson, who was arrestcd In Jersey
City on Wednesday Tor completely In the robbery Of
$4,000 IN government bonds IRON tho backing Office
oil Roiiston Auil, on South Third street, Philsde
phia, vas last night sent to that city by Chief
Nathan. OF Jersey CITY All day "Wednesday ana yes
tercay . number OF people representing themselves
us lawyers, detectives aud reporters wished Police
aud endeavored the prisoner. but
all were refused Chief Nathan asked Robinson n he
would not rather 70 ~ Philadelphia than remain IN
New Jersey, and the prisoner told him tnat II hc
could see his vile he would DO perfectly wiling 10
without requsition. Tho chief tslegrsphed toothis
Headq quarters she was allowed TO converse with nor
busband in the CHIEFS onioe. Alter Kissing her
goodby the prisoner walked into the outer Office aud
told the Cbisi he was ready rhs Chicf placed par
OF handouts on bis wrists and gave him over 10 De-
Metive singleton, who left Tor pniladeipbta with him
an iAa 2A Y n train on the Psnnssiv~nAA pAiis~sA
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
CRICKET.

The cricket match between the St. Georges Club,
Of this city. and the Young Americas of Philadelphia
was finished yesterday, and resulted in signal defeat
Of tho nome club. When the stumrs were drawn, on
Wednesday evening the score slooa:-S. George
first inning 101; Young America, 80 tor two w,ckets
The game commenced yesterday at twenty minutes
to eleven, with Gibbons and George Newhall
ut the bat. Gibbons Increased his score TO H.
when he bowied by Souther. Newhall batted
well, but finally bowed by Mosrau Tor l3
Robert Newhall, batted well ior 10 and Dan for IL
Charley Newhail carried his bat IRON the fourth
wicket aud made 3d. not out DAVIS played well as
ninth man, ana with Charley Newhaii raised the
score from III os178 Inc total score Was ISL. In
the secoud innings of the St Georges arsh made 81
Cross IL and Sleigh g. but owing 10 the good bowling
and ucid ng of tho PhiIauelpbans they werc all put
out ior 30 runs. The Young America, therefore, won
the game by one inning and II runs.
THIS afternoon II match will be played at tho Capt..
tolins grounds between eleven armed and eleven
one tagged cricketers.
Tomorrow the ST. Georges will visit Paterson and
PLAY tho Paterson United Eleven.
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
BELL1GERENT SCOTS.

The eighth annual games Of the Hudson County IN.
J.) csIcdonian Club TOOK place yesterday at the
schuotzen Pssk, Union Hill, and were attended By
about fifteen thousand people Ihs members Of the
visiting clubs and delegates the International Con-
vsnrson held the day previous we're the Jersey
City Jerry ten O'Clock by the mombers Of the Gale
donlan Club and Company A, Fourth regiment
NGSN.J and escorted to the park. The games
opened at eleven A. N. with the customary Old
fash ioned scotch reel
Attne conclussoa Of the games the crowds that had
all day renamed around the sporting nsld crowded
over 10 the dancing pavilion snd several hgnts
Cured Deputy Sherins stanton and Foley and Chief
Of Police Rosenberg badly beaten in attempting
to,que the turbsnce The uniforms of the officers
were torn 20 shreds and their bstons wIesed from
thsir hands No arrests we're mada
The New York herald., 1878-07-05

The Empire Yacht Club held regatta yesterday
from the foot Of 104th street, East River.
Eighteen yachts were entered tor the race, but only
four to the 'front.' VIZ the Inspector, SO feet
10 inches, James Gordon, owner; the j. N. Lsnher.
Il feet 3. inches A. j. Brush, owner; the Emma d.,
10 feet 10 ipches Samuel Ruth, Jr, owner, and the
Dart 10 lee, inches L. Keeper, owner. The course
laid FROM stakeboas opposite 104h street to and
around Tnroggs Neck buoy and return. The Judges
Alderman Terence Kieruan and Mr.. I.
Campbe At nalf-past twelve O'Clock the signal gun
was nred con:ssting yachts prepared Tor The
start. he yachts starred with lair wind, and went
the turn Of the cub tide both Of which advan-
tages they enjoyed to the nnish. A thunder storm
arose when the boats oil the Brotner's Island,
and the LAnthier hove TO went tnto harbor az
North Brothers Island. The other yachts continued
over the course and arrived tho following order at
the starting pont:-First, Inspector; second, Dart
third, Emma D. e
The record OF the yaehts "a ~ folloWs:-
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
COURTNEY VS.. DEMPSEY.

sIoNAL scuLLINa CONTEST BETWEEN COURT
NEY AND DEMPsEY-CoURrNhY THE VIM
NER-AN AMATEUR ONE MILE RACE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SKANKArELEs, N. Y, July L. 1878.
Lake Skanoatcles, which is the aboriginal nomen-
clAsuss ior Beautiful Squaw. was today the scene
OF liz nrss professional sculiing contest Courtney
and Dempsey, the participants IN the Geneva
nasoo, being the contestants and $500 the purse
The village Of SKaneAteies Is situated on tho very
shores OF the lake, seven miles from Auburn and
sixteen milos from Syracuse. the majority oil the
visitors to-day coming from these Cities The at
tendance variously estimated at fr rom ten thou
sand 70 nf,een thousand The holiday celebrated
by q number OF sports on land aud water prior to
the great event OF tho day. which took place at
=. NJ The weather was exceedingly hot, although a
slip ut breeze lanpcd the waters oil tho
lake into a three inch ripple. The yacht Echo
carried the referee, Charles II. Poor OF Skancatecs
and the representatives Of the press, and steamed
the east bank OF tho lake, extending south,
two and hall mites and returning Courtney. on the
colors Of red, we're there promptly time in the
stsrn OF tboir shsla al their respective hsgs, calmly
awaiting the word.
1, was not long In coming, the referee starting
them At IN. om Courtney got the best Of the
start, and with stroke, apparently more rapid than
hrs wont, at once secured load Of more than
length Those the referees boat seemed TO agree
that Courtney was puiling % strokes per minute
Dcnpsey's 80; but some uoubt II Courtney went
as hgh rs shat AT the one mile point Dempsey
splashing bali dozen lengths IN the rear, Court
ncy pullisG moderately. Fine, minutes The two-me
point was passed in Ism. Dos, and at the turning
buoy, hall q mite further, Courtney was minute aud
i've seconds ahead OF the Geneva blacksmith.
Courtney turned his buoy without upsssting and
sccred slraignt for homo HIS old stroke OF
2S per inmate One OF tbs buoys had been swept
away, and Courtney, perforce turned Dempsey bat
ahead that not tbs slightest intererence took
place. In dong he was obliged to row several rods
out his course, and the return four
mile flag SON los. Al this time there seemed
m ore than quarter OF mile OF clear water between
tho two shells.
Nf-4 The rIxIsu.
Except at the very starr Courtney had rowed al
most uniformly at the rate oi Is 10 the minute,
but now fell 10 q, rested mis- oars more
than once speak with friends on the shore and
crossed The line lsisurey au easy winner amid loud
cnssriua. Dempsey arrived more than a m mute be.
hind, aud accepted his defeat with good grace. On
board tho referees boat time pieces gave time
Tor the Ave miles q; 40m. 5ss.
RACE
Robert Larpab, oi Union SpriBgs, a nephew OF
Courtney, and Bort Brown, n colored oarsmau, of
Geneva, then rowed very pretty amateur one miIe
tor prize OF SILVER, vslued at $50 Larnan won
IN nine minutes, his comptitor giving out whom
twenty rods FROM the finish, after making very
nght.
The New York herald., 1878-07-05

amid prolonged applause, Oxford following
them at the distance mentioned and Cam
bridge being still further behind. The New
York boys rowed splendidly and made
stroke faster by about two to the
minute than either of the other crews.
Time, 8m. It's. They will have a stiff battle
with the Hertford College boys, of Oxford,
tomorrow.
When the Columbias reached their
boathouse they were almost lifted out of
their boat by enthusiastic Americans and
three cheers were given for them with a
will. They were not at all distressed, but
were in high spirits.
The DAYS RACING. -
The day proved great success in every
respect. The weather remained fine, al
though little overclouded in the after
noon. The only thing tending to dissatis-
faction was the number of fouls caused by
the narrowness Of the stream and the great
number Of boats moored along the Bucks
bank, which still further narrowed the
course. eA@
THE PROGRAMME FOB TO-DAY.
Tomorrow the final heat for the Visitors
Challenge Cup will take place at two
o'clock, and that for the Stewards Cup at
halt-past three p. M. In both the Ameri-
cans drew outside positions, with
which they are pleased, notwithstand-
ing the advantage generally accru-
ing to the boat with the position
nearest the Berks shore. The wind to-day
operated greatly against the latter position,
blowing the inside boat on shore, while the
boat on the Bucks side was protected by
treea
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
REGATTA AT ALBANY.

ALBANY July 4, 1878
The regatta here to-day attracted large crowd. The
first race was for fouroared shells by tho
Oympics OF Albany. The Saugsrlies Club were head
ing by u length, but fouled on abutment OF tho
upper river bridge tho homestreich.
Inc second race, for lour-oassd Shells was won by
the Mutual Club.
The third race, for single SOULS, was won by Frank
E. Holmes, OF the Pawtucket Clu0 Rhode Island.
rue fourth race double sculls, was won by Davy
and Thomas, OF the MutuaIs.
The fifth race, for six-oared gigs, was won by the
Olympcs, who led the MutuaIs Ave boat lengths.
The New York herald., 1878-07-05

The Coluuibias as given above.
THE RACE.
The thren crews all started evenly and
kept steering good courses until half way
The Jesus crew then went too close to the
Bucks bo nk The Oxford men went into
,he bend on the Berks side. The Colum-
bias men, who were leading also went
howard the bend and came out again The
struggle up to this point was magnificent.
ALMOST ANOTHER FOUL
At the half-mile the University and Jesus
boats about length behind. This ad-
vantag ge the Columbias continued to in
crease until, at the three-4uarters of mile,
they were seen to shoot over to the Berks
shore, taking the Universitys water with
out trouble. The steering of the Columbia
boat here was simply beyond praise.
At the same time the Jesus Col
lege crew made dash at Columbia
and for a moment another foul seemed in
evitable. One OF the stewards cried OUT
ssrhat was deliberate drive ut Columbia.
The oars did almost touch, but the crews
then Strengthened out, Columbia leading o
length and rowing q quick, sharp stroke OF
forty in excellent form. The University
crew was out OF the race, but the Jesus Col
lege men now spurted magnifcently. The
last quarter mile was intensely exciting
M COLUMBIA WINS RAsrLy
Onward spun Columbia, more than ever
determined to get first to the line near Hen
lev bridge. They were now in the straight
stretch homcward and they went to their
work. Their lead OF a boats length was
increased to two, aud they crossed the line
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
THE NEvENS ROWING CLUB.

The Nevcns Rowing CLUB held their second annual
regatta at Flushing Bay yesterday The FIRST
with gigs, three entries, mile course and
was won by The blues Tame, I'm 22s. The second
race was by the same, Two entries, aud was won bv
the blues Time, 8m 46s. Botn crews Won by aDout
four lengths. Messrs H. A. Guild aud r. \. Nortnrup
lha Tea ID he