davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12
n gaily Sasstts.
...,e, of the House Of Refuge
y 'DT', Work. are boys, and they 're
,rt N contractors.
., ,ld.t of all his rejoicing Mr.
4. II |. confronted with the 'icssn'.s s,,i.s
ne = ~. avn town shows falling
|. ~ -. r. RsDublican votes this year.

!. ,oas KrLL1's kAsnSs'' .aa"s',S con.
I.,,,. cannot be too heartily con
's.s ''. Dy every Democratic voter.
n'u !, h.co,nes impossible for q smsi'
~, 70 ,uOmi. to the majority It IS
'' =, ,b. majority, who will not be
.,nsd o, BY any known rule OF :. action cssn
".,edasd in this country, to sepa-
/ som all law-abiding bodies, as
tn, did at Syracuse yesterday :
ABANDONING s, the Convention before
.omju.tion was made, and refusing
..",vt the will Of the majority OF
nsmocr.itc party, the Tammany
l,,,. committed political suicide
,h,, faction must taks the conse-
-. OF course this renders the
Eop Of the Democratic State ticket
hfal. But it is hardly to be sup
4 that the Democrats who have
lived Tammany thus far will vote
|u, their party and its nominal ms
by very great numbers.
\, platform adopted by the Conven-
IA ,pOken of by the New York
pld and other papers as one Of the
ever adopted by any political con-
inn in tho 81 ,te and far better than
adopted by the Republican SArato-
Convention.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12
THE UNIFORM KNIGHTS.

THEY ARE TO BE RECOGNIZED AS A
RANK, IN ACCORDANCE WITH A NEW
USAGE OF THE ORDER.
Heretofore. that branch of the order Of
Kn ghts of Pythas known as the Uni
form Corps, though closely allied with
the order, has been distinct and separ-
ate organization, not recognized by the
Supreme Lodge ofthe World K. ofP. Re-
Gently, however, the Supreme Chancel-
,or of The order instltuteda new rank, to
be known as the "Uniiorin Rank, "
which is entirely separate and distinct
from the other rauk working under a
Ritual prepared by Justus Il. RathbOne,
founder of the Order. This rank Is un-
der the control of the Supreme Lodge OF
the world, and does not come under the
jurisdiction of the Grand and subordi-
nate lodges Of the other.
Since the establishment of this new
rank, the different Uniformed Corps
throughout the country have been reor-
ganizing in accordance with the new
state of affairs and recently the Unifor-
med Corps, No. of this city, merged In
To a "Uniform Rank" by slectiny the
following officers.
Sir Knight -Commander-W. j. Jeffcr-
is.
First Sir Knight 1t. Commander-J,
P. Morris.
Second Sir Knight 1t. Commander
W. p. Simmons.
Sir Knight Recorder. r. Bowling
SrKnight Treasurer-George Levson
Sir Kn ght Guard-Wm. I. Lincoln
Sir Knight Sentlnel-JOhn Kinsely.
On Friday evening, September 10th
Supreme Chancellor of the Supreme
Lodge of the world, G. B. Woodruff, o.
Macon, Ga, will confrr the new ranl
upon the Sir Knights, and number O
the officers of the Order will be in atten
dance.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12
FORMERLY THIS STATE.

Joseph j. Martin, who was nomina-ed
for City Treasurer of Philadelphia, yes
tsrday by the Republicans, formerly re-
sided in this State. He was born near
Cbadds Ford. Pa, In 1929, and went to
Philadelphia in 1856, and engaged in the
commission business, but previous to 60
ing to Philadelphia, 4, he resided in thi-
State. He is a nephew of James Mar
tin, who has run for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff OF this county
several times.
A. S. l.. Sule.ds, who presided over the
convt Mt OH that nominated Mr.. Martin
for Treasurer, was also former resident
of this city, having at one time been en-
gagged In the store Of Il. s. r Butler. He
left this city, went to Philadelphia, read
law, and after being admitted TO the bar,
soon joined the Republican ring of that
city.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12

The shipments of peaches is dwindling
down.
alt oysters at FulImer's.
City Council was in session about an
hour Ond half last evening.
Turtle soup At Fullmer's.
Shifting engine No. 8, ran off the track
at W est street this morning.
Reed birds at Fullmer's 506 Market.
Reed birds are now commanding q
higher price.
Oysters are getting fat.
Reed birds at Fullmsr's 5O6 Market.
No police cases this morning.
Fat,nitxd at the Opera House to-mor-
row afternoon.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12

i"nos lue SsAzETrE !, Of Wednesday it W as
N. uAsu ss.s .hst a negro attempted vii
SSwsss AZ SsauIt Il upon Mrs. John Srltb. in
'E,snis uySlne Hundr. d. The same negro m
n S'1l.d u, IL The house of Rev. Mr.. PIER
tha WY. ~ Pleasant church. He got as
iue iu ,, Kitchen, and was endeayorinD 40
hss,an a. sne house, when Mrs. Pierson'
and d'u ~, rn,lm,got up and called for her
n M IN. i me hose scared the fellow off
4, A's rs Hev. gentleman could get his
s+t h.n ne negro carried away a lar q
" rsO, basket and an umbrella. IA
Itt,nh a. 10 Smiths house and made
wss ssk :, upon the lady Of the house. s
N N.Y. " returning at an early hour fro, from
ebs,as ~ sick neighbor. The negro
'0n sSased by Mrs. Smiths % hushand hss,I
N, a9a n in his flight dronped the
reII, . 1,l rierson's market basket and and
sm,r s,'. which were returned SsI1e, to thsl duS
isut uatSSssn1enr.in.!aw Ss1 ~ is a walk, NO .dv,ar
,rSsrr0 s r0I ID, Dr.. Bulls baby bS"E syrns osys, 5
" rywhere."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12
MORE NEW HOUSES.

The erection of houses Instead of de-
creasing, seems to be increasing Mr..
Harlan Cause, is now engaged In having
the cellars dug for twenty-four new
houses, to be erected on the Askew
Jackson streets. When the houses are
completed they will be models of beauty
and convenience.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12
THE "LITTLE DUKE"

On the 22nd inst the famous North
Broad Street Theatre Company of Phila-
delphia, will appear at the Grand Opera
House in this city, and render the spark
ling opera Of LIE Petit Due.
The North Broad Street Company is
one of the best in the country, aud have
become famous for their rendition of
light operas.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12
LARGE TOMATOES.

Rev. Mr.. Pierson, of Mt. Pleasant
church, brought to our Office, this morn
ing, number Of tomatoes that weighed
one pound and quarter each; Iney
were raised in his garden, IN Brandy
wine Ha., and are the largest and hnest
we have seen.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12

MIRA, WinslOW's S0OthINR Syrup 10 tne
only thing that IN others cen rely upon for
their children. II correCts Rcidtty OF the
sfCmach. cures wind collie, res ulates the
buwe's and gives rest. health and confor
IN moiher and child. During the process
OF teelhing Its value 10 incalculable. II
softens The gums, reduces imam NATION
and allays all pain. thereby giving rest 10
Inc oh nd and com fort 70 the mOther.-
rwenty-five cents bottle. marlt-iyeod
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12

Mr.. Thomas McCo' kle and family,
who have been spending the past month
at Sharon Springs, N. Y, returned home
last evening. During their stay they had d
q delightful time.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12

ur Crysus.-The census office at
hlnpton has made public by circulars,
pr,cribed duties of an enumera.or
Tenth census. Under the Act of
the duties of enumerator differ
widely from that of assistant mar
under the former law recently re-
ID.
bder the Act of 1879 enumeration
its are not to exceed 4,0W inhabi-
But The the department has limit
Enumeration districts to one town,
ship or school district.
be Superintendent of Census is an
led to allow, in such Subdivisions
may select certain sum, as q maxi
for each living inLabitant enumera-
bach death reported, each farm, shop,
returned, and in such subdivisions
tcount Of the number of days Of
work need be kept. -
al other districts, If higher rates
npensalion are fixed, the amount
must not exceed 81 per day Of ten
actual field work east of the 100 b
dian, and SO per equivalent day west
1t meridian.
follows from the provisions recited
instead of a service protracted
Pgh three, four, or five months, as in
IO, the canvass is 10 last but four
Sa maximum, in the country,
but two weeks in large cities ; and
Tue aggregate amount OF compensa-
received by any enumerator cast Of
pNh meridian cannot much exceed
ollows also that enumerators Will
Where they personally know, and
nowo BY practically allthe persons
We called To enumerate.
umerators under the Act Of 1879,
lore, entering upon service for SO
lime, and working at short range,
20 adlstrict extending in no direc-
'iiom their places or residence,w will
Obliged, As was generally the case
inc Act of 1850, to fit themselve.
pehsively for travelling, to close ur
'us'nes' or make arrangements for
ns carried on by others in theil
Pce' or to remain away much Of thi,
DOH day and night, from theil
nule or none Of the time will The
'iA'or have hotel expenses to NEE
VI much of the time no charges fol
n're aud feed. There is nothin,
requirements of the service incon
WIN the enumerator giving
W 0' every day 10 his ordinary bust
"mpensation received for the ser
tuuef The Act of 1870, will, there
'' 'aoJect to but slight deduction
aavelling expenses, or for "conse
's' damages" on account of neglec
ea abandonment Of business. T,
aesree it will be net a clear ad
~ we usual profits of business O
NC irom profession.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12

No one can think clearly when snfiei- o s.;
ing with headache. DR.. BULBS baltl-
more pills will Danish this disaGreeapio
ailment. ''
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-12

During the evening the following or
ders were directed to he drawn:
Francis Vim sent, $23 20; Peter Perry,
Hawkins. So; Charles Dorshell, 90; Geo.
F. Robinson, s6; Every Evening Pub
iishing Co., $33 10; N. G. g bbons, 81 50;
v; webb, . s25 IS; 9. F. thomas b o., s. 40;
:. A: Robinson, $l5; Geo. g. o,Hyrns Hg! S 8
W.Vernon g. Sons. s51 o7; DR.. H. o.
Ogle, Si2; Adams B. Bro, So 80; John
Hunt. .sss VIM Fnss, 20; John g. 1,s: G. sshasf, a.;
Keoch. SSS 70; Coke q Allen, s7s so;
Edward Hoopes, ,ss6 50; 3. 7: F:ToEnsend,
s2s IS; =: MsKeowan,s Al r..s.! sss 9, %; s. John
Il. Beeson. xl4 40; Dennis Bulger, $40 80;
Samuel Crothers, So 12;Alex. Oummin ns,
ss7 Isl Jsmss H Bsyss s1e 20 q, Geo. W
McKendrct. S1O4 2l; James Mckend
Allen Ruth, SlO4 SO; Wilmington s
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

A TEXAS paper, manifestly much gwen
TO sensational reports, says that the verita-
bic black plague, like that which ragged
along the Volga, has made its appearance
in Scott county, Mississippi. 1t is pro-
nounced fatal contagious disease, wholly
manageable. 1t is said to rage chiefly
among the negroes, and has all the symp-
toms of what is called the black measols.
Every person attacked has died, and the
disease is spreading, Such is the report,
and having only Texas authority, we don't
believe word Of il.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

hoon q Democrat all his life, and his dis
.r;ct was known to be overwhelmingly
democratic. In searching out his success
sor did Governor Cullom canvass the claims
and fitness OF Duff, of Wall, of Snyder,
Mulkcy, Green, Wheeler, Crawford, Pol
lock or Johnson men of the highest abili-
ty, and of the most unquestionablc individ-
ual worth, and moral integrity9 Not at all
lie passed by, without word or thought,
all these eminent lawyers, because they
were Democrats; and lifted Judge Baker out
of lis seat on the circuit bench, and plac.
ed hi in the seat Of the lamented Brcesc,
not because he regarded Baker the superior
man; but because he knew him to be Re-
publican. And by this act a vacancy was
made on the Circuit bench. Did the Gov
ernor now ignore politics and fill this seat
with the fittest man he could find in the
Circuitl BY no means. He again passed
our ablest lawyers by unnotlced, because
they were Democrats, and selected Judge
Harker because he was Republican! All
this is only an imperfect presentation of
the facts of which three. fourths of all the
voters Of the Circuit are fully cognizant;
yet, in the face of them the Republican
schemers and wire-pullers among us are
guilty of the shameless hypocrisy of pre-
tending that they deprecatc politics in ju
diclal elections! That kind of dust will
blind Democratic eyes no longer. 1t lis 'no
Democratic politics they would have in
judicial elections and no Democrats they
would have in judicial positions
Let Democrats now, stand up for their
rights--vote, as Republicans have always
voted, for their party candidates; and the
result will be the triumphant election Of
the Democratic ticket, and slap in TIT
mouth" to the blatant hypocntes who
while striving with might and main t,
achieve party ends, are crying mo politics
in judicial elections
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

WE HAVE had frequent occasion to refer
10 the insults and indignities to which orr
adopted German citizens are subjected
upon their return to Their native land. An
exchange refers to the same subject as fol.
flows: Secretary Evarts is receiving CON
tinual complaints from Germans who are
naturalized citizens Of the United States
that their papers are disregardel by the
German government when they travel in
that country, and that they are ordered to
enter the imperial army. This is one of the
results of the policy of the Republican
party with reference 10 our naturalizcd cit
liens. The Department of Justice is in the
habit of deliberately ignoring the natural.
izatiea paReps Issues! t9 Germans Is .l Ry the
and DISTINGUISHING thousands of German
voters at elections for purely partzan pur.
poses. 1t is no wonder that the German
government disrcgards naturalization M.
pers which are repudiatcd at home by the
very government under whose authority
they were issued. The Germans in the
United States must hold the Republican
administration responsible for ounayps on
Their brethcren who visit Germany
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

mother been left at the point Of starvation,
the sympathetic Republican majority would
have voted her not one cent. Another
party put in claim for 81 600 for fish that
had been drowned by high water They
were low water fish, we suppose, and
couldn't survive flood. The State
authorized the building a dam, called
the Henry dam. An extraordinary
food came, many years Afterwards
the waters overfowcd the adjacent lands
and. as matter OF course, the flood would
have proved harmless had it not been Tor
the dam, Thirty-four thousand dollars
were asked for to cover throe or four thou
sand dollars damages sustained. And from
all parts of the State claims of the most alb
surd and prcposterous character have
been sent in, and members were not want
ing to urge their payment with an industry
and zeal, begotten, maybe, of hope to
share in the plumber. For full eXplana-
ton of this unseemly raid it is only neces-
sary to say that the public purse strings
are in the hands OF the Republican party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
mo POLITICS IN JUDICIAL ELEC.
TONS"

Honest men view with amazement the
pretense of Republicans that they depre-
cate political judicial contests. The politics
of the candidate form now, and always
have formed, the controlling consideration
with them.
Many years ago the Republican Logis-
lature set up a new circuit, composed of the
counties Of Alexander, Pulaski, Massac
and Pope, and Why Simply to provide a
'fat place for a favorite Republican law
yer who had failed to make living by the
pursuit Of his profession, In that circuit
were such eminent lawyers as Judge Sloan,
Green and Mulkey but they being Demo
Gratis were passed by unnoticed, and the
iudgeship given to John Olney-not be-
cause he was qualified for the position; not
because the people wanted him; but for the
reason, pure and simple, that he was a Re
publican Oncy's term Of service cXpir-
ing, the bench was thereafter filed, until
judge, '' was "I''' '"' y N'i'''''''
a fe" years later change in the foim
of our judicial department rendered the
election Of third judge in the circuit
necessary, and Judges Duff, Youngblood
and Dougherty became candidates. .mdye
Dun was, and is to-day, one
OF the profoundest lawyers and
abest jurists in the State of Illinois
The Republican voters of the circuit, thouoh
admitting that Duff was infinitely the
superior man for the position, united upon
Dougherty and elected him, for the sole
ana only reason that he was Republican
ln drawing the comparison between Judges
Dun and Dougherty we do not desire 10 bc
understood as dcprecating the ability Of
the latter On the forum or before the iu,v
even in his old age, he isa great powcr,
but yenaral public sentiment accords n
Judge Duff the legal lore, the admirably
disciplined intellect that place him in ,ho
forefront of the juris,s OF Illinois.
And then Judge Breese died. lie Ind
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

THERE is good deal of quarreling in
the Legislature over the Joliet penitentiary
deficiency bill-thc majority of the Demo
Gratis arraylng themselves against its pas
sage, and q majority of the Republicans urS-
ing its passage. As neither party will CONSOLE
date for or against the measure, the contest
can scarcely be called political "squable;"
but it has illustrated the willingness of the
average Republican law-maker to disregard
law and vote away the peoples money. The
expenditures which the State is asked to re-
imburse were made without authority Of
LAWN litter contempt, in fact, Of the laws
limitations. The appropriations made to
the several State institutions were regarded
all sufficient by the previous Legislature.
The Joliet penitentiary ring set itself up to
say that they were insufficient
that it would not be limited, but would
cxpend precisely such sums as it
conceived to lie necessary. If the
money thus expended or debts thus in
cured are paid and refunded by the State,
the precedent thus set will cost the State
millions of dollars. The time never will
come when the appropriations made by the
Legislature will be held as sufficient Joliet
oversteps the prescribed limits $4,000. II
the State makes this sum good, by what
line of argument can she excuse herself for
refusing to make good 100000 for the
forest of public institutions at Jacksonville,
$4,000, to Chester, to Bloomington to An
na Carbondale, and to all our penal,
charitable and educational institutions all
over the State. The Joliet expenditures
were made, as we have said, in palpable
disregard OF the law, Let those who made
grants relief I'll" act VIII nelf The II State
for waste andextravagance, and in the years
to come DEFICIENCIES will become the rule
and form burden, quite as difficult to pro-
vide tor as the original appropriations, "Sit
down upon the Joliet grab, say we and
thus assure the managers OF our public
institutions that they possess no discre-
ton in the matter, but must live within
the appropriations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

THE DEATH RATE OF our country is get
ting tearfully alarming, the average of life
being lessened every year, without any rea-
sonable cause, the death resulting generally
from the most lnsignigcanl origin. At this
season Of the year especially, cold is such
a common thing that in tn, hurry of every
day life we are apt to overlook the dangers
attending it and often find too late, that a
Fever and Lung trouble his already set in.
Thousands loose their livs in this way
every winter, while had bshee's German
Syrup been taken cure would have result
ed, and large bill OF a decor beenavoided,
For all diseases of the thDat and lungs.
Boschecs German Syrup his proven itself
to be the greatest discover of its kind in
will tell you of its woRdeful effect. Over
100000 bottles sold last year without
single failure known.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

THERE is quite sum of money in siyh,
'h 'he vaults of our State Treasury, and it
Is an interesting study to note the plans
md devices of the cormorants. sharks and
sharpers among the people to &c, a, II, A,
. Republican pow.wow at Decatur ,w,
boys who were firing a cannon had their
arms blown of. Money to pay for these
arms at the rate of $1,000 each, was applied
for, and the Republican majority, wi,hou,
any warrant in law, reason or common
scnsc, voted the $4,000. Had o Democratic
boys head been blown of, and his widowed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

A CARD'-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscrc,ions of yop,h mar.
vous weakness, early decay, loss Of man
hood, &c, ! will send u recipe tha,wil, curo
you' FREE OF CHARGE. This grca, romoiv|
was discovered by missionary in sm,.I
Al America n Send selfaddresscd cnvclope to-
IN. u Rev. JOSEPH T. ISMAS, Station y. Nov
York City. - Ne"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

DON'T BE DEcEIVED.-Nlany persons say
Il haven't cot the Co1sumphon' when
asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
remedy that will cure Consump-
ton will certainly and surely cure a
cough or any lung or thoat trouble, We
know it will cure when al others fail and
our faith in it is so positive that we will re-
fund the price paid if ydl receive no ben,
eft Is not this a fair proposition. Price
1Octs. 80 cts, and $1,00 per bottle For
lame Chest, Back or SIDE, use Shilohs
Porous Plaster. Price % cts. For sale by
Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

joins j. STELzER has removed his stock
to Eighth street in the store lately va.
Gated by II. Houpt. He has large stock
Of jewelry, of all kinds, watches, clocks etc.
His silvcrpated ware is unsurpassed and he
sells, down, down, way below anything ever
yet offered in this market. His watches
and clocks are also down to the smallest
margin He is u hrst.cass jcwclcr and
works surprisingly cheap, repairing time.
pieces and iewcry, and always guarantees
his work. Try him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Judicial election, June 1870

For Supreme Judge, First District.
JOHN II. MULKEY. of Alexander county.
JOHN VI. LANSDEN. Alexander county.
MONROE C. CRAWFORD, Union county.
DANIEL NJ. BROWNING. Franklin county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

ANEIGHBoR informs us that his wife never
knew quiet night until the doctor pre-
scribed DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup for her little
one
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

DAVID J. BAKER will be a candidate for Circuit
Judge IN the First Judicial Circuit, AT the election
10 BIZ held on the ID day june, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

We are authorized TO announce JOHN NJ. LANspEN
ms o candidate for Circuit Judge in the First Ju'
dcial Circuit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

We are authorized TO announce that r W Nc.
CAgrSEY. ~ a candidate before the people for the
Office of Circuit Judge for the First Judicial cir
emit Election June end.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

We are authorized TO announce that o. A. HAIR
KER of johnson county. il u candidate before the
people for the Office of Circuit Judge, in this dis
irict and subject only TO their decision at the bal
lot box, on the END day of june next
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

Why will you suffer with the Dyspepsia
and liver complaint, Constipation, and gen
cral debility when you can get at our stores
Shiloh's Sytem Vitalizer which We sell on
a positive guarantee to cure you. Price
10cts. and IS cts. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-24

II pound Old Barry Letter Heads.
5la " Note Heads.
3 Linen Letter Heads.
2is Linen Note Heads.
The BEST quality of paper at prices Of
the cheapest grade.
So pound statements--al coors.
10 pound Bills Ladng.
Ia and 10 pound Bill Hcads-all sizes.
E'ra super white Envelopes at st. Lorio
"" ~ prices. Printing Sl,OO extra
Ruling ana Dlnuing, all kinds at The
BULLETIN Office.