davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29
A Ceutenarian. Burned to Death.

NEW ORLEANS. December 27.-Mrs. Clara
CIayiss. aged 1913 years, was burned to death
last night BY re explosion OF an oil-lamp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29

Pittsburgh has mistietee this Christmas. It
Is not imported, but was brought from the
Disuai SWAMP, Ia yirginiaa where the
queer parasite grows. The ismal-Swanap
Missietoe bears little milk-whits silky ber-
nss Fhe most valuable English mlstletoe
osass red berries. 7, -, 81, y, E., -. s.,
Whileiseated on the chair 81 John Han
gork, In ,Indepeadenee Hall, the feet oil
General Grant did not stppeh the noor.--
'essaay nanserspt 3
-. L.,cas county, Ohio, has . delinquent tax.
'oh amounting to 81, 100000, - /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29
Flour

Fine. SiMs4.5O: sIperfne. S5 5 O6GS5.75; extra
1915: common family, s7GS7.25, IAncy branss
x7GSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29
ORANGE COUNTY.
JhANUE NUUKTHUUSEi A.t
December &c, 1879.

Editors Dispatch: The extension of the
Virginia Midland and Great Southern rail-
road from Orange Courthouse to Charlettes-
Vile is in progress at this time. 1t is said
Il will be completed by the 1st OF July, 1880.
Also, the surveyors are buslly engaged rum
niu: lines from Orange Courthouse to Madi-
son Courthouse for the extension; OF the
;Sarrow.Gauge railroad from Fredericks.
burg, Va. .......-a i.
The Baptists held protraeted meeting
althelf church in this place in November,
Whlch Resulted in the profession and bap-
s ,lsm OF thirty-five persons, and several
Joined by letter. 40 sss5gsf MAuD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 81, 1870.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WuEAT.-lFhite. 20 bushels. Rel, 232 bushels
CORN White. 20 bushels. Nired, SO bushels.
OATS 1912 bushels.
buslpa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29
STAIJNTON.

AN EXCITING SHOOTING AFFAIR BETWEEN
TWO RAILROAD.MEN-A BOY STABBED BIZ
ANoTHER-REy. DIR. MANLY LEAVES STAUN-
TON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29
Hides Leather. &c.

! sy1Hss: Green. 7e.: drr sa.ted. 12e-: sdry,
sfn. l4aI5 Sc: wet ssltsd, Sa9e-; va sasseo ca. :
| skt.,s 81 .2u8&l.3G.
1000: Sole leather. oak. 4ntGf2c.: aols kssoea
| hsmiock, 27G32c.: country uppev- 3o1a5ac-: s!n
an1sh. sa2oc. . foot; hin. aoe7Se-S u. names
/ .o1nfyv a0ta36: eirv nniSh. SSGAGc. y IA catc
sS,ns, Frensn. al@4lI9o q D.; tonga sAkafflaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29
NfIlH ANn ORDER. y

Rs,pAsr. December ia calf beaded
CLAW and Order" invites the citizens pi
Belfast and vicinity who are in. favor OF
Sustaining the State authorities in the faith
full discharge OF their constitutional duty
and who feel that the REASONABLE utter
ances of the Republican meeting should
not be permitted to 60 forth as The senfi-
ment OF the people OF Maine, to meet MOL
day evening to give, expression to their
views In regard TO the threatening aspect OF
| our, State affairs. Governor Garceion has
been invited TO attend. c,..;-S d.!
ssDsGsATIoE ASETns "a R = FAsr. : Is
BELFAST, December 27.-AGreeabH TO
csiisigued by a1targe CT Repnen'
arssnd GrsenhRekseS BeeGaag. toi a,snges
t5es ssc6untiDxCAtA anton swa1 heid {. llll
evening, Speeches were made ~ 1seYesss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-29

u r,su- American rsaned- Oad' Donatsion ysc
a. h.. EgS,ist I and Americas afseess ~ ee.
swedss, laylsaerea, 6sc; boop, 4ass ~ lion
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
The Use of Alcoholic Drinks.

have already said that, among all
civilized nations, wine in some form has
for centuries been highly appreciated as
gastronomic accompaniment to food.
l can not and do not attempt to deny it
this position. Whether such employ
ment of it is advantageous from dictetic
or physiological point of view is alto
gether another question. am of opin-
ion that the hatttuat use of wine, beer,
or spirits is dietetic error, say, for
nineteen persons out of twenty. In
other words, the great majority of the
people, at any age or of either sex, will
enjoy better health, both of body and
mind, and will live longer, without any
alcoholic drinks whatever, than with
habitual indulgence in their use, even
although such use be what is popularity
understood as moderate. But l do not
aver that any particular harm results
from the habit of now and then enjoy
ing glass of really fine, pure wine
and, rare as this is, | do not think any
other is worth consuming-just as one
may occasionally enjoy particularly
choice dish; neither the one nor the
other, perhaps, being sufficiently in
nocuous or digestible for frequent, much
less for habitual use. Then L frankly
admit that there are some persons-in
the aggregate not a few-who may take
small quantities of genuine light wine
or beer with very little if any
appreciable injury. For these per-
sons such drinks may be
put in the category of luxuries
permissible within certain limits or con-
ditions; and of such luxuries let tobacco
smoking be another example. No one
probably is any better for tobacco; and
some people are undoubtedly injured
by it; while others find it abso-
lutely poisonous, and can not inhale
even small quantity of the smoke with
out feeling sick or i'll. And some few
indulge the moderate use of tobacco all
their lives without any evil effects, at all
events that are perceptible to them
selves or to others.
Relative to these matters, every man
ought to deal carefully and faithfully
with himself, watching vigorously the
effects of the smallest license on his
mental and bodily states, and boldly de-
nying himself the use of luxurious
habit if he finds any signs of harm arts
ing therefrom. And he must perform
the difficult task with a profound con-
viction that his judgment is very prone
to bias on the side of indulgence, since
the luxurious habit is so agreeable, and
to refrain therefrom in relation to HIM
self and to the present opinion of So
ciety, so difficult. Be it remarked, how
ever, that the opinion of society is nota-
bly, and rapidly changing relative to the
point in question.-St Henry 7hon,r-
son, in the Nineteenth Century.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Heavens Little Messengers.

Leaving home this morning for the
office, we kissed our little four-year-old
good-by, saying to him, "Be good
boy to-day" He somewhat surprised
us by saying: 81 will. Be good man,
papa" Sure enough, we thought. We
need the exhortation more than he
And who could give it more effectually
than this guileless prattler? The words
of the little preacher have been ringing
in our ears all day, and whether we
wrote letters or editorials, pacified an
irate correspondent whose effusion we
could not publish or pruned Il too
lengthy report, we seemed to hear the
sweet child-voice saying: {" Be a good
man, papa. "-ChaLreston IS. e. Bea-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

miles of dimly lighted vaulted passages,
where the damp was trickling down the
walls, and where unthought-of steps, up
and down, were ready at every moment
to trip up the unwary passer. The
lady, however, seemed to be well ac-
quainted with every turn and twist OF
the place, and, giving her hand to her
lover, she led him on, step by step, until
at length they reached II vaulted cham
Der, which they had no sooner entered
than great iron door shut heavily be-
hind them, with sound that echoed
through every arch of the dimly lighted
building.
1t was the chapel.
"Your hand is cold, my love-" said
the young man, tenderly, to his bride.
"No matter; yours has warmth and
life enough for both, -" returned the lady.
Yet the life seemed actually to cbb
from the young mans heart us he OBJ
served the stone figure of Bishop,
which was sculptured on Il grave-stone
in the center of the chapel, gradually
rise from its recumbent position and
walk up the steps of the altar.
The eyes of the Bishop famed like
glow-worms, the candles upon the altar
lighted of themselves, and the tones of
an organ rolled solemnly through the
vaulted building.
"Kurt Won Stein, wilt thou take the
Lady of Windeck for thy lawful wife?"
said the Bishop, in low, sepulchral tones,
which sounded as though not he, but
some muffled voice dozen yards away,
were speaking.
At this moment the whole horror of
Young man. Around him, slowly rising
from their graves, he saw the shrouded
forms and fieshless faces of the dead,
who came rs witnesses to the ghostly
marriage. Even the face of his bride,
as his fascinated eyes fixed upon it, wore
the livid hue of death. He turned in an
agony to fly from the horrible scene,
tried to snatch his hand from the cold,
hard grip of the phantom-lady, fell, as
he believed, senseless upon the chapel
floor-and awoke to find himself, at
dawn of day, lying at his full length on
the moss grown stone where he had sat
to rest the night before, at the castle
door, and his horse intent upon an early
meal on the rank heritage of the grass
grown court.
When he told his tale in the village
and at the neighboring castles, no one
in the least doubted that he had almost,
if not quite, laid the unquiet spirit of the
Lady of Windeck.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Japanese Gardening.

John Russell Young, in one of his let
tiers from Japan to the New York Her
aid, says:
You wonder at the number of serv-
ants about you-servants for every thing.
There, for instance, is gardener work
ing over Il tree. The tree is one of the
dwarf species that you see in Japan
one of the eccentricities of landscape
gardening-and this gardener files and
chips and adorns his tree as carefully as
a lapidary furnishing a gem. There
has been work enough done on that
tree said the General (GranD, 'since
have been here to raise all the food Il
small family would require during the
winter Labor, the General thinks, is
too good thing to be misapplied, and
when the result of the labor is plum
tree that you could put on your dinner
table, or peach tree in fruition that
might 90 into a water goblet, he is apt
to regard it as misapplied. Here are 4
dozen men in blue cotton dress working
at a lawn. / suppose in Il week they
would do rs much as Il handy Yankee
boy could achieve in morning with Il
lawn-mower. Your Japanese workman
sits down over his meadow, or his flower
bed, or his bit of road, as though it were
web of silk that he was embroidering.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
A Pennsylvania Hermit.

There is an interesting hermit named
Austin Sheldon in the wildS of Pike
County, Pa. lie is 20 years old, totally
deaf, and lives in a cave, which he has
! rudely fitted up for II habitation. His
only companion is Il tame rat His per
sonal appearance is startling. He is
about five feet in height, and his hair
and beard are as white as snow His
clothes are worn and patched, and he
wears waistband made of ii hickory
withc to support his garments. For his
defense against wild beasts he carries a
long knife, as sharp rs II razor, which he
manufactured by grinding down an old
file He says that his parents were Con
necticut farmers. In early manhood he
fell in love with an accomplished girl
and they were engaged to be married.
Her parents broke off the match by
secretly sending her away to boarding.
school. This 50 preyed upon Austin :
mind that he gave up his business and
started out to find her. He Travelled
from State to State, but in vain. and
finally, when his money was nearly
spent, he resolved to settle down in
Pennsylvania. He fell into the hands of
land spectators, who soon got what
cash he had, and decided him the barren
tract of land upon which he now lives.
His establishment when he saw the
@ farm - that had been decided him NAV
be imagined. He found nothing but a
forest, and us Il storm came up he was
obliged to take refuge in cave in a
ledge of rocks. This cave he has ever
since inhabited. For nearly 20 years he
has subsisted upon wild fruit and nuts,
and in the winter he trapped game and
fish. For three years the hermit never
saw Il human being. Previous to be-
ginning life rs a hermit he was proud of
his personal appearance, but he grew
negligent, and thick, shaggy beard
covered his face, and his hair grew long,
far down below his shoulders. From the
time he began his hermit life he has
never drawn Il razor across his face.
But he has grown tired of that kind OF
life, and lately told Philadelphia Times
correspondent that he intended to return
to civilization to die.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
WEAKNESS.

o. little feet! that such long years
Must wander on through hopes and fears,
Must ache and bleed beneath your load !;
L, nearer to the wayside Inn,
Where toll shall cease and rest begin,
Am weary, thinking of your road,
o, httle-hearts, that throb and beat
With such impatient feverish heat,
Such limitless and strong desires;
Mine that so long has glowed and burned,
With passions into ashes turned,
Now covers and conceals its fires.
H. w. LonQfeLlotr.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Memories of Home.


float upon the ancient Nile
This MYSTIC. dreamful morn
~ far.of n,emo,.;cs warn
Through mists of wears 1 seem TO view
sweet faces lost and gone,
And childhood's loves, so fond and true,
Anew upon me dawn.
o lotus blooms of ancient Nile,
That late loved too well,
Broken YOUR magic spell,
Now clears the mist before my sight;
1t hangs above the Nile.
As visions beautiful and bright
nv waking soul heguile
see n turbit river glide
Between its distant shores,
Where swift the current roars,
While on the hither bank its flow
Farm sprinl<led acres leaves;
All, mel hear the FLASHING low
OF Mississippi's waves
see 'he winning ROAD that leaus
through farm bedfmpied lands
"nerc, scat'ereu DER the fertile nieaus'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

A CORRESPONDENT, writing to the
Glasgow Herald on "the way in which
work from women is paid by some firms
in Glasgow says: "A shirt contains
about 60 yards of machine stitching and
80 yards of basting, and for this work
sid. is paid. A lady in this city
worked a week for Cd, working on an
average five hours day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
The Late Lord Derby.

1t used to be thought that great men
of extreme opposite opinions must nee
essarily hate one another. When the
late Lord Derby was visiting the Duke
of Buccleuch, at Richmond, one of the
head porters at the station had no rest
night or day for fear that Lord Russell,
who lived in Richmond Park, might get
into the same railway-carriage with the
other Earl by mistake. One morning
Lord Derby arrived at the last moment,
and the station-master stopped the train.
''Don't put Lord Derby in there"
shrieked the porter; g Lord Russell is in
the carriage 1t was too late; the lion
and the tiger were in the same cage, and
the porter was almost stupefied with
surprise when he saw them shake hands.
The chronicler who relates this incident
says that Lord Derby adopted the dress
of the early Victorian era-the boots and
straps, the brown frock-coat with velvet
collar, the black stock with long ends,
and the double breasted waistcoat-and
there was something about him which
made it impossible forany one to pass
him in the street without remarking
him. No one who heard his voice in
debate would ever forget it. His pecu-
liar address was not My lords" or
SO My luds,' as barristers pronounce,
but without discord it was "My lurtls.''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

A LITTLE girl, while out for her after
noon walk, saw apompous-looking man
strutting down the street. With child
like simplicity the little thing ran up to
him, touched him slightly on the arm
and said: excuse me, sir, but are you
any body in particularly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

OAKLAND. Garrett County Md.
Dear Sir-My wife has been afflicted with dyspepsia
for years. and could get anything TO re-
lieve her. bought bottle of tho Indian Blood
syrup of your agent. NJ. W. Dawson, and am happy %
say that it has entirely cured her. recommend 1t
Jail that afflicted as being the best medicine In
the world. j. +. MILLER
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
rheumatism and NeuraIuIa,

WOODLAND. Yolo County Cal, March g. 1879
Dear Sri have been for twenty-five years afflicted
with Rheumatic Neuralgia and Sick Headache and
remedy that could be thought or with
out any permanent relief. L was advised 70 Try your
Indian blood Syrap. and, after n fair Trial. L
feel confident that 1t is the best medicine ever discov
ered Mrs. r. A. EATON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Rest Family Medicine in lIse

NEWTON Newton County. Miss, March IL, 1879.
Dear Sir-i have used your great Indian Hood
syrup, and say to all who troubled with
Headache that this medicine Will certainly them
AS have myself speak with full knowledge
Of the merits or the medicine. THOS. N. HARRIS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Inflammatory rheumatism.

MEADOW, Willard County, Utah. June IA. 1879.
Dear Sir 4 have used your excellent Indian
BLOOD syrup for lnfiamnatory rheumatism C Oh
stlpation of the Bowels and BAD Stomach win the
beneficial My wife has also used it. ana
pronounces 1t valuable family medicine. ~,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Enhancement of the Liver.

HOMEWORK, Scott County, Miss
Dear sir Il have used your excellent indian
Blood syrup for Enlargement OF the Liver ana
Constipated Bowels, and have been greatly bcnehed
thereby. MISS LON DAVIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Uo,rNl Terra ponu, C,,tnty

HoUMA, Jerre Bonnie County, la, June =, ls1th
Dear lSiy-I have used large and sinall hottie
Of your Indian lstood syrup, AMI Il has alnloSt
cured of Rheumatism; swelling gnue down Ihss9
tried various remedies, and received no relief umu
nicted. GEORGE WASHINGTON
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

CoLDwATER P; o.. Cleburne County Ala, Feb 9, 79:
Dear SiT-l have been troubled with Dyspepsia and
Indigestion and other diseases / purchased some OF
your Indian Blood Syrup, and found II TO be the
greatest remedy had used. i wish all who are
afflicted would give 1t q trial. MOSES NELSON.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
A Good Report from Mountain ONCE.

CHESTNUT GROVE, Garrett County Nd, Jan IS. 70.
.Sfr-I have disposed OF great deal OF your
medicine and am glad say all have been benefited
by use. Onedollar bottle To phystcian he
used 1t in his practice
Charles Jeters used 1t for Liver Complaint he says
the best medicine he used for that conpainL
W. e. Feather used IL for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
He said used the Blood Syrup short time
he could any timing he wanted
1t cured my COUSIN Susan McCabe. OF Dphtheria and
Fever.
Daniel Frankhouser's daughter had lingworm. They
had a remedies but ceuld get nothing
TO cure it untt they got some of your Blood syrup.
- Nj. NJ. LEWIS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

NoRwALK. Los Angeles County, cal. June l. lS!a
Dear SRI hereby certify al ~ I have used fouf
Indian Blood - resp Tor Siumuch and LIVER Ds-
and Bilious Fever. and IL has cultd me. can
''''' -" = - va w i. PAGE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

THAT Quinine will cure Chills and Fever is
well known. Eutit is strange that the other feb
rifuIe principles containe in Peruvian bark sre
more loweri al than Quinne, and do not pro-
duce any annoying head SYM. toms like buzz
ing in the ears This fact is proved by DR..
f. Wlho;t's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague
Tonic, which is a preparation of Peruvian
bark, without Quinine, according to the decla-
ration of its proprietors, Wheelock. Finlay 81
Co., of New Orleans.
ALL who have used National Yeast say it
makes winter, sweeter and better bread, bis
cults. ETC.. than any other yeast Try it
(,rruxxy Tool,so,,s Dast Cu,oot Noyx Tohoo,,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
All that II ia Recommended to Be.

PINE GROVE st Helena County, La, March 80, 1879.
Dear Sfr-Your Justlyceebrated Indian blood
syrup has completely satisfied to its efficiency
curing almost disease 1t Is all It Is
Mrs. i. JONES
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

VACCINATION appears to have untold
terrors for the country folk of Germany.
A woman of Mellenberge, who was re-
peatedly notified to submit her child of
eight months to the operation, and was
threatened with arraignment in Court if
she did not comply, jumped with the
baby into the Fulda. Both were
drowned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
Case of ShinuIes Cured,

Pope VALLEY, Napa County. Cal April 9, 1879.
Dear Sir Some time ago was troubled with
Shingles, which left in health. but your In
dian BLOOD syrup entirely cured me. would rec
ommend it to all. LEORANA BARfErT.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
The Best Remedy Known to Man

Dr. Clark johnson having himself with Mr..
Edwin Eastman. an escaped captive. long slave 10
Nakanctkla, the medicine of the Comanches Is
prepared to lend his aid in the Introduction Of the
wonderful remedy Of that tribe
The experience of Mr. Eastman being similar TO that
of Mrs. Chas jones and SON. of Washington County.
Iowa, account OF whose sufeTfngs thrillngly
narrated in the Ne,o York Hetaid Of Dec 18th, 1873
the facts Of which widely known and so nearly
parallel that but little mention OF Mr. Eastmans eK-
periences will be given here They however pub
shed In volume of 300 pages, entitled Seven
and Nine Years Among the CoTnancIes and Apaches,"
which mention Will be made hereafter. Suffice 1t to
say that for several Mr. Eastman, while captive
compelled TO gather the roots, gums banks. herbs
and berries of which Wakanetka's medicine was
made and Is still prepared to provide the SAME ma
terals the successful Introduction OF the medicine
the world and the public that the remedy u
the same now when Wakainetkla compelled him -
ma ka
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
THE MARKETS.

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

KING ALFONSO will be % on the 2Sth
of November.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27
TESTIMONIALS OF CURES.
A Valuable Remedy,

RINGaoLD Bienville County. In, April 90, 1873
Dear SRI have used your excellent Indian
Blood syrup in my family with very beneficial re-
suits. have been in poor health for some time
Is the only medicine that benefited me- M
wife Is taking it for Liver Complaint and is almost
cured Your medicine is all that 1t is to
be- JAMES BRYAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume.
SEVEN NINE YEARS AMONG CoMASCHEs
APACHEs. A volume Of 200 pages, being
simple statement of the horrible facts eonneetsd
with the sad massacre of helpless family add the
captivity, tortures and ultimate OF its two
surviving members For sale by our agents gem
orally Price. 100.
The incidents of the massacre briefly narrated arc
distributed by agents. FREE of charge.
Mr.. Eastman. being almost constantly at the WeS4
engaged In gathering and curing the materials OF which
medicine is composed. the sole business manage
ment evolves upon Dr. johnson, and the remedy has
been called, and Is known
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-09-27

1t contains 612 fine historical engrayings and 1850
large double column pages, and Is the most complete
History of the World published 1t sells sight
Send for specimen and extra terms 10 Agents.
why ii sells faster than other book. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. St Louis. Mo.