davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20

We have o90co0 ~ vast 10 Ieed IN
ths ssxs 20 day, % sas,sfsesosy city o.
county real sseaia. &lld30s
HOUSTON q D05RW1LL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20
Died on the Tram.

The infant child of Mr.. WIN. Campbell
and wife, died on the n. X. & T. train Fri.
day night. At ll:30, At Oswego. The little
one vas only . year old, and under.
going the ordeal of teething. Mr.. and
Mn. Campbell were on their way from
Dallas, Texas, to Toronto, Canada, in the
Pullman "Je6erson City," Conductor Dean.
They arrived here yesterday morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20
QUICK rInk no CHICAGO.

QUICK TIAk 70 CHICAGO.
Commencing Nay l2,h the NJ. K 4 T.
train leaving the Garrison House, Ssslalia,
At $40 p. no. will conn<ct al Hannibal With
last express over the c. B SO X. r rssch-
ing Chicago u 40 p. m. n~xt day. Sleep
M car On this ,rais from S<dsiis to Han
nibsl and Quincy. Char Car 1roo
from Quincy TO Chicago.
Morning train Es.e will leave Sed.lis Of
SIS .. U. connecting 1t Hannibal With
through sleeping cars over Z. B. 4 Q. X X.
to Chicago. ard With through .l~rpi"e Cars
over the great Wabash R'y to Toledo.
Morning. train fsom the West, over The
Missouri Paci6c k'y coanecas With n. X.
B T. train le&vin9 HtdxliA at 8;55 q. =.
daily.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20
Executions.

The manner of conducting executions
should be prescribed BY Law. A competent
committee should select the best machinery
for the purpose the rope to be of certain
thickness and texture; the fall . certain
distance for 60 many pounds avoirdupois
and the height Of the culprit; and adopt
such other rules a would, while carrying
out the purpose Of the Law in the quickest
and most speedy manner, efectually guard
against such painful mistakes n are too
often witnessed 1t our legal executions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20
~coUsIN JOE"

A. . general thing. cousins are more or.
nsmeotal than useful; but "Cousin Joe.
like . sewing machine, il beauty and utili.
" combined. Il y . steam hsnd-car, and
il smoke stack i Tie representation Of au
in-hunan fscs, and Tie smoke posses out
through he top Of he plug hat. An i'm
mense nose forms The steam whistle.
And when you blos that Dosel
The gesse eli over The State take TO wster
thinking . thunder storm b coming.
The sCousin Joe" = owned BY Col. jos.
L. Stephens, of Boonville. to whose courte
y, and that Of The olicials Of the n. K. &
T., The RAsoo d indebted for it. use on
Friday.
Alp. u. Friday . BAsoo reporter start.
ed for ssdalia. NJ. C. W. Clark, Of the
n. K. 4 T., ~ ths eaginssr, and our
Chapman vas fireman. CLARK touched the
thing q, "Cousin Joe" gave . snort. and
away Ne went, to he intense delight Of .
snall bat vssy sppssciative audience. A.
ter ~ he'd got ont Of town ''Cousin Joe"
took q hi boots and socks, and jumped
right up in ths air vhils Tie earth pesed
under -. Cl.rk ssked Tie reporter If he
he'd good nerve, and The latter told him
be had . whole plug Of tobacco. Well,
tine and .Cessia Joe" lew for svhile.
CLARK telling CAap. 10 led up night eDart,
and that niger Pessdsd coal every blessed
Sep. Finally ~Cousin Joe" cans to steep
hill, and shook hi hsad. About half way
up be got tired, md wanted 70 climb up
Tie hank and take . ret under tsee.
Clark insisaed il should make another
lap.
~Coasin Joe" refused md sst right square
down ssd smoked his pipe. In vain we're
all our eotssa&iss. md WHEN he reporter
looked up and told 'Cousin Joe" be would
'-set en- up" big when Ne got to 6edalia,
be only visked one eye and sat still harder
than ever.
Finally, after b had got rested, Cousin
Joe" gave smoker snort Clark hit him .
kick. and away he went like . streak Of
Creased lightning, reaching 6edalis In good
style.
~Cousin Joe" u innease, but very essatic
end obstinate. What BE doe, be doss with
all his might bat you can't most always
tell what be i going 70 do.
The BAsoo = under many obligations
to Col. Stsphess for it, ne
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20


Mn. Murphy's ,eason To Lady Blanche:
Sweet Lady Blanche If Limerick,
To do . certain lennnee,
Rode out one dxv io see the sick,
Among her Irish tenants.
What struck her most, slihO' not rare,
And challenged her attention,
Wa. BiBdy Mnrphys childres there,
Too numerous Ia mention.
So many babies about one hoOr,
She hardly thought vss human.
So then abe stupid right at the door
And thus sddressed the woman:
"Are all these nnn-elings here zee
Your own sweet gifts from heaven? ?"
And Bisidy answered, blushingly,
"Oi Pat and me have 'liven!"
"Eleven, you say? All! zoe il me!
Who never have horne any;
Pray tell me nov. hoW could il he
That you could bear sO many"
Then Biddy said in her sweet way:
10! hard, indade, yer fate Is!
The secret isl c .nnos say,
Unles il be the prsiies."
Sand nv GOOD woman. are YOU sure
This fo.i will -,i;i my sorrow?
All! then m iry the simple cur~,
And se"d Ios some 'o-morro~.
r. - h.:.h,. - ,...S,..
v.,"~E:, H :. .:S ''.., .s.
S:,,s,
"~"' '
The eo.cbm.n s,ouued. but sruund bis
tereh.
"'Ti. something strange. /, he mutteretl
When I'M came Biddv. ont of breath.
And r.pidlv abe mu,tsred:
20. Lady! desr-I cant Afford
Upon me sowl weight il
To tell the iruth-l'd t,ett-r send
Ne osid wan With The prufies >"
a..
' @ '"s
This - the time "i year when every
msn clubs his neighbours hens out Of the
garden. And yet lid d"i NOT MAKE 'ne
hen IN vain. NO SIR. u" a"so'"'e'S
necessary IN ess-""sx, an" eve" a''er IL ".'
been boiled IN the "a''se "a'e' q" egg ~"
DAD take. a y""nss'er mus "''e" 70
gsrd'"e the mems
Hens are 81 tvo n'nd--ea'"ea mems :n1
;...,. o... %.s. - $500. ,S.. IN.
beess bu, . han organ. but the other hens
srose eggs ,ha's yellov in the middle. Nj
org or1'nes u men, oot ne am se'!sI
- ~, 80. :. s",. :. -. ;.m o nm.
onv n YOU keep 'em to long thew smell. bus
i vood rather have n other noecxsv. when
hen. are ofFul Young ,hey stay IN the shell
till IL ia time 10 be h,rped. an then they
krsk, the eovollou and cums Out. Bow
hens has suikes ON IN. ankils ven tina FRO
up. oue In. do": ware P.n'a'oons' o"y u
!. 'I.,' ~ 49,. a., 49, On, $500 W..
hens don't turn ont to b. hens tina calls 'em
rooster, wich i the father, and ide HE to
see yoG cal mn Is'"er . rooster you
'
we nos'ce r'eh' alter the spring oteo'ne'
'nefes . nssP more going 20 eoo'cn .es"
'ne'e used 70 os previously "e'oe '"ese
:, nm. of ,h... ..oos.;.r.n ,.Lsd hsr hu.-
- .,,-, .-:.- ~.
band Why they were called ope"'nes. hsf
husband bssved . sigh ard chez Of To-
b.cco on, the window, took gu, his pune
and h.,a !, nm h.to,. hsr and h.n,.d II !,
-, -, -
wasn't open Al oosn ends ana 'P't e'esf
through the middle, without . nick'e in II.
Bat about religion and dry goods:
To ,.,;,;on I'm mn foe
Ny faith IL undiminished.
l wish you, SIR, To know
10 e SS : . =" "S I'M
Thai j.. II nv j q. 10 sn.hed.
p.o,,. ,ho A.. MN, .,o..n IN NJ, anu,
L.. - 100. w.. ~. Ii. ..,,
' ~ ." se"s' Wv! ~ s "'''
You see the titles to oil he 'ands there ere
covered by Spanish claim, .x~pt tho.e In
IN. ho.,o.,. and ,h~v'rs eovered Nth
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20

The 6epoe ~ enliveaed Last evening b.
the presence Of picked lot Of U. s. col.
diem. They cane in from the South and
passed On, oely De0aining long enough
. place the reporter and loafen undo,
obligatioaa = them BY their little peculiar.
itiss. While The can were in front Of the
Garrisoa House, lively matinee was 60
ing o. in ths car. They laid sside ell
veishty end conscientious seruplss with
which soos:meo ere bosed, and went in a "a
D~yer-Elliott
EIevsa prisoner were changed On the
No. Pacific for Fort LeavsawoFth 70 b
tried for dsssstisa. While . reporter va
insssvisviag IL guards these estimable
individual isdulgsd In such facsssoos re-
narh . "Pa up Tor ssealin' nuIss." Il
killed Barney Kasay" @Doot I look like .
hon thidr etc, etc. II i highly prob
ahls hat . few jean in . military prison
viii have Tie eject Of weakening their
native povsn q huooe II it does not
make IN inprovsnent in their patriotism.
On The vhols, TIN ~ he sickliest look.
ing govennent strsss procession that
could have bssa nads anywhere except in
Mexico. Thy looked like they he'd spent
four ysan On ths oasskirss Of pesdition, and
had not fully dssssnised whether they
wsre bssteziag shsir cosdition b. lssving.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20
I.ieht-House Gas Burner.

This invention, By our townsman, W. II.
Russell, for which he has obtained letters
patent. is the best jet for burning potolene
that has ever been presented to Us for in
spectiou. It can be seen in use every eve
ming, nearly in front of the post Office,
making . more brilliant light than coal
gas or any kinds of burning fluids.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20

lie word "6000 ~ UecoWe ve5y POPu
lar In Newspaper pariascs Of late. 1t 10
more expressive Than elegant, and Is eus-
cepsible Of various nsaninea Bot when
u.ed 10 denote he food tide Of newspsper
sucoen, Why, ~ iast throw out our crap
neh and tie il to Tie RA1oo. The combi-
nation then roads BooMNG BA1oO. And
either Tie esatle or 6esy ustaosd rsades
can accept IL fact that he BAsoo u .
Booming Newspaper. in psoof Of which We
give The following psvspsPer sales OF lest
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20
]. WEST GOODWIN,
SEoAliA, NC.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice 10 hereby given. that The uudefsigned,
curaeor of The esei1e % JooepAiae yobe vlTl make
settlement Of his accounts With said essaAo - sseh
curator, - tle next tern Al tn Probate Court Of
Psstis county, Missouri, to Be- holden at Ssdalia.
in said county, % The nth day Of August h. u.
lS7o. MONDOB JOPl.lNG, CueatOr.
5-l0-v4t" S.A. WARQAN, Attorney.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up ey c: E Francis sad posted before ,.
=: Hove: justice Of TIE ps:se y Washington D.
1eSA, 0oo pony uAso. se0WAssyy roam. WITH white
siyips v The - !; has on old shoes 10 fioas u
honda high; ~ eight jean Old and wears marks
WHgAe, Jameo CAsain - 8 lA0s1 5-l3-v3t"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20

IL 0asa1ags q IL WsA , noss beau
tiful tias ever til spsiaG. - many A.
tractioas have boea odd for Tie enjoy.
nsst q ID patssas. A sPlead0 asaoboat
bailt for ~ psrpasa. win ~ bstwssa
svsst nd 6ak ePr,.e. - - Blsekvatsr,
and great many eeher Improvements have
been nade for IL cun6oet q gussas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-20

DR.. Balls Baby Syrup. = recon.
0saded b I'll deuRisas = beiag purely
~eeseabls ead reliable psspaFaaioa iol
tsbisa Prise 3 esaaa
Ladies ssEgs ilippsss only
A. "A OK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-03
A Letter from MIR. Shelburne.
TSvnrx,rn.yv,,-HJ-ss 1o-n

RICHMOND, VA, FeDruary !, 1879! &
IN Editors Dispatch IA letter appeared In
your paper the 31st OF January over the
signature Of "S., and another In the State
Of the Both Of January over the signature Of
q x, ." from Christfansburg, giving an ac-
count Of she readiusters' meeting, which! i
desire to notices. These letters charge me.
with being exercised about instructions 4
with occupying o double position on the
revenue question; With demago gnery, look.
ing to The next election; with being one OF
the chief speakers in the meeting with ensi
dorsing the Barbour bill, endorsing tie
meeting, &c. ~ ~. -
1000 INSTRUCTIONS.
3 Early in December we had a proposition
from the creditors Of the State proposing to
settle at per cent. Seeing, as thought, q
growing disposition on the part OF the Gem
reral Assembly to settle at that rate, and
knowing that would neeessitate an increase
of taxes flor which I did not feel at liberty
to Yote), and knowing that q mass-meetiBg
was suggested at our December court to In
struct me in regard to Increasing taxes, at
the suggestion OF Senator Phiegar. i sent ont
q circular inviting many people df0f the.
county 10 Gpmeato such a meeting. In. that
circular, and . the remarks, I made TO the
people at December court, i TOOK the p0sf.
ton that our connfy expansesi would be re-
idHeeli twenty cents ON tie ihundzea doiiais,
aid Thought -is. would DO to- their interest
and mine to increase the State tax ten cents
on the hundred dollars, if ne found that
lwonla settle the debt question, but could
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-03
We publish the following because it comes
from the source it docs, but do not endorse

| it:
[For the Dispatch.l
The General Assembly should set its face
like flint against the large annuities to
Blacksburg College, to the Lexington Mill
tary Institute, and to the University. Just
few words, Messrs. Editors, in regard to
each Of these institutions:
Backsburg was founded on a Federal
grant with the distinct understanding that
it was to be chargeable in no way on the
Treasury OF the Commonwealth; and yet
it has already secured from the State Trea-
sury sG1,25O. Further appropriations to
Blacksburg are utterly indefensible.
Recently the State virtually added to the
annuity OF $4,000 to the Institute at Lex
ington loan OF 10000. We are in beautl-
full fix certainly to lend out money; stop
the loan and reduce the annuity.
In the session OF 1S75-'76 the annuity to
the University was raised from $4,000 to
$50, 900, and tuition fees OF Virginia aca-
demic students cancelled. Let the Univer-
sity claim what belongs to her-tuition fees
and free the down-trodden taxpayers from
the amount that substitutes tuition fees.
Tuition fees are necessary to the successful
working Of the University, to The existence
Of proper relations between the students
and the professors. Strike out the addi-
tional annuity of $4,000 to the University
and restore tuition fees. The are ument
which was originally invoked for the ad-
ditional annuity has proved, as was then
maintained by some, utterly fa|lacious. The
Vanderbilt and the Johns-Hopkins were 10
open their doors free to students from Viz
ginia, North Carolina, and Maryland, and
so diminish to a fatal extent the patronage
Of the University Of Virginia.
The fact is, they both charge the usual
with the Virginia University. The Johns
Hopkins is entirely unique and would not
interfere, even with free tuition, with the
University Of Virginia.
Let the University come back to its origi-
nal position as a pay institution, and so be
content with the annuity granted to it from
its foundation, $4,000, until two or three
years ago. If it can afford to give away its
tuition fees it can certainly afford, restoring
tuition fees, to receive that much less from
the State. The University, with $4,000
per annum and tuition fees, would be in a
| far better condition than now with $4,000
and free tuition.
| We tell the friends OF the University that
the safety of the institution demands this
step. We tell the members OF the General
Assembly that their constituents, strug-
| Cling for bread, will not hold those guiltleSs
| who tax them for the education at the Uni
versty Of the sons OF the most favored class
! OF our people. Sooner or later, and the
sooner the. better for all concerned, the
extra annuity to the University must be
withdrawn; and let it be done now.
f We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-03

There was great excitement in Wall street
on Thursday. 1t appeared that vigorous
bear movement was on foot, and 1t was
believed that JAY GOULD had appeared to
guide the movement. A rush followed to
the centres Of information and stock-Job-
bling. Several kinds OF stock declined from
4 to "A per cent. But after q time those
who supported those stocks formed and
came into action, and they recovered some
OF the lost ground. The movement sug-
eested suspicion and originated reports, and
for time JAY GOULD was extensively talked
about. The purport Of the conversation is
stated in the Times, from which we gather
that GOULD has beef carrying heavily for
some time at loss OF from 100000 to
$4,000 per week. 1t was reported that
he had showed signs Of unloading, and had
been known to have parted with 10000 to
10000 shares of Union Pacific. For time
the excitement resembled that on the memo
rable Black Friday. ts'
GOULD is q veteran Of several wars be-
tween the bulls and the bears, and the case
must be hard indeed il he fails to emerge
with safety. IL
There Is one consolation about this flare
UP, and that is that it is not going to hurt
any body but the gamblers. It is only fight
over railway stocks. There is no gold in it,
ard the, course OF trade will not be disturb
ed by even ripple. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-03

General Echola ana e)ur. 1aiircad.
II brics reierence ID the impolicy ana
inconsistency ot tie conduct COZ General
EcKofs in his opposittan 20 the Kfehmonu
and Aslsghauy railroad ssse made no anu
Nor B, the saes that be has been one OF the
most effissent iriends oi the Baltimore en-.
|terprIse 81 running che Valley railroad ea
along tie shenandoah Valley suia Harrisotis
burg aud sta,intou, through ockbridge
aud Botefo,irt and Rosnoke 10 Salem, on the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad.
Now, this liue crosses the James River
aud Kanawha canal and trayerses the back
country Of Richmond. SO that he support.
ed with all his influence nm Improvements
which promised to drain the canal ana ld %
cut OF the trade OF Richmond-the only
town that has some claim TO be considered
a city Ia Virginia.
Did this prove his devotion to the can Of ]
ibid this prove his devotion TO the Common on
wealth? What are the professions OF re.
gard for the caual-of iinwililnsness to sur.
render work which he proiessed 70 con-
slider SO valuable i'm comparison with the act
which. had 1t fully succeeded, would nave
indeed dried up the canal and ended Its ex--
Iistence without the aid OF freshets
This is a matter that should be taken along
vita General EcHoLs's expressed devotion
to this canal. How is it TO Unexplained
We cannot imagine. $780,
II cannot be assumed that the railroad the
General was so earnest to build would NOT
hAsa: In srtrel the canal. See what the Rai-
timore and Ohio railroad has done for the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The James
River canal is greatly inferior to that. Yet
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, without
destroying the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
has so impaired its activity and thrift that
Alexandra, at the terminus OF the canal,
has not been inyigorated by it, but has lin
gered in obstruction and embarrassment,
and has but recently been forced to settle
with her creditors at fifty cents In the dollar.
And yet General ECHoLs has put on the
appearance Of faith in the existence Of some
latent life as well as value in the James.
River canal, which is as dead as door-nall
and out OF which his railroad would have
extinguished the smallest spark OF life
which might be lingering about its now use
less body.
No statesman should be excused for such
gross inconsistencies, huge as the noun
tains that throw their shadows over his
beautiful town. Here is a statesman who
would deny to Richmond railroad along
the James.River Valley, and would give to
an alien city railroad not only along the
charming and fertile Shenandoah Valley,
but across the James river and the canal on
to Salem, with the certainty that it would
destroy the canal, strange Richmond, and
impair the prosperity aud diminish the re-
venue OF Virginia!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-03
Alexandria and Richmond.
/" There is life in the old land yet"

.
Alexandria is classic town. We grew
up with veneration for the place. We
ever. associated it with the memory Of Wash
ington, and socially it has been hallowed in
the memories of all who were familiar with
her early history.
When she sought retrocession to Vir-
ginia we sympathized with her and gave
our feeble support to the act OF Virginia
which consummated that event. Steadily
have we aided in all the things she endeay-
ored to achieve, and we have never failed
to lament the misEortunes which have fallen
upon her.
Virginia at the time Of thelac Of retro
cession gave Alexandra $500, 1000 Of the
stock Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
She was the welcomed and petted city, and
. high hopes were entertained fol-. her future.
But the Baltimore and Ohio railroad had
already been built along the line of the
canal, and these expectations were, because
OF Its operations, never realized. .Alexan-
dria has only fingered. She has grown poor,
and notwithstanding the liberal endowment
or her mother, Virginia, she has but recent
~, like a poor debtor. compromised with
her creditors at fifty cents in the dollar
Now, what We consider to be lack
OF generosity and equity in Alexandria is
this through her representative in the lie.
gislature she refuses to cooperate In securing
to Richmond railway advantage so free
) lyaecordedto her. Worsestill: through her
representative she exerted her influence to
chain Richmond to "a canal when she knows
quence. The James-Riyer canal is in no
sense as good as the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal and she knows what this has done for
her. How can she have tbe heart to doom
! her sister city, who never did her harm, to
50 cruel tate !? H
che advantage OF a railway which passes
along the fertile Piedmont region OF Vir-:
5ginia-t the ioYeliest In the Middle States
right by tie University and across the
james Rstusr canal at Lynch bnrg, thence on
10 the townsof Danyille and The rich Valley
OF Dan river.
And in the possession OF all these riches
she turns upon Virgins, her mother, and
the giver OF an these gifts. and votes to de-
ny her che means Of getting relief from the
ruinous fate Of being chained to q canal,
and to Richmond thesmeans OF obtaining a
like relief and getting outfof her imprsson.
IneRt by placing her upon equality With
herself III the advantage OF railway eonnal-
nicshon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-03
REMOTE PAPER.

"a sheets Of PAPER aud 24 ENVELOPES for 10c.;
"a sheets of PAPER. "a ENVELOPES, and
BUCKSKIN PURSE for 20c.:
"a sheets OF PAPER, "a ENVELOPES. and cake
OF COLGATE'S CASHMERE SOAP for 20c.;
"a ENVELOPES, "a sheets of PAPER, and bot
tie OF COLOGNE for 25c.;
"a sheets of PAPER, "a ENVELOPES, bottle of
VIOLET INK, PEN, and PENHOLDER for
20c.;
"a sheets of PAPER, "a ENVELOPES, 4 paper Of
PINS, ~ dozen AG ATE BUTTONS.a paper Of
NEEDLES, and q roll of TAPE for CSC.
"a SHEETS OF PAPER, "a ENVELOPES,
COMB, HAIR-BRUsH, TOOTHBRUSH. and
LOOKING-GLASS for coo. All Of the above
named articles are In nice boxes.
so other styles Of NOTE-PAPERS and ENVE-
LOPES in boxes, containing "a sheets of Paper
and "a Envelopes, at 10, 10, 20, 20, 80, 80, 40,
so, 60, 75c., and 81 per box;
GOOD NOTE-PAPER al 81 per ream;
GOOD FOOLSCAP PAPER al l0c. per qure;
HEAVY ENVELOPES at 4Oc. for q box Of $50;
GOOD LEAD-PENCILS at Ice. per dozen;
RUBBER-HEAD LEAD-PENCLLS 1t csc. per
dozen;
STEEL PENS, INKS, MUC1LAGE,
DETERMINATIONS,
vIsITING-CARDs,
POCKET-B BOOKS,
PEN-HOLDERS, &C., ut
fe1 LEVY BROTHERS.