davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Idaho City,
Boise Co., /. T., THE 18th day Of Septem-
Der which, if not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to the dead letter office.
Joseph Burnop, Miss Eta Hager, Ned
McCarra, Chas. 5. Peck, Felipe Serma,
fremont House, Geo. G. Vivian
Persons calling for any Of the above let
tiers viii say advertised and give date OF
list.
S. C. SILSBY. p. NJ
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
Local NEWS

S0RGUM sugar cane Can NC easily |
raised in our valleys, as has been
| proven by actual test. There is sor-
gum factory being built in Boise City,
/ and our farmers may do well to look
into the matter and make cane raising
part of their industries.
TOMATOES are selling here for four
cents per pound.
IDAHO ought to have a cheese facto-
r..
Coal oil offered to the trade by j.
4 b. Emery. The Headlight" IT'S test,
$50 test, and guaranteed No. l.
The Robertson furnace erected at
Shaw's Mountain by AL Hoskins &
! Go. is ten feet long and eight wide.
Owing to the scarcity of water they
are enabled to run t1eir arastra only
ten hours per day
MEssRs. w. A. NORTON aud Mike
Myers started on their return to Bo-
nanza City last Wednesday morning.
New YORK cream, pine apple, Hol-
land and Limburger cheese, Holland
herring, fresh, for sale cheap tor cash
atJ. B. Emery's.
4 MEssRs D. B. KENNEL and A. Straus
went to Horseshoe Bend on hunting
excursion last Wednesday. They
will return next Monday.
SOCIAL dance was announced to
he given in Centennial Hall as we
went to press last evening.
Ice formed last Wednesday night.
The cleanup from ten tons of ore
from the Golconda mine, crushed in
PIowman's MILL has been made. The
amaigam has not been retorted, but
The bulk shows that the yield is way
up
Misses HATTIE and Julia Foster are
'na visit to Boise City.
lHAvE just arrived from San Fran
CISCO with a full stock of James,
Mug, Williams & Co.'s California
canned goods; the best and the lar
eesl that has ever been showed, and
oF The lowest prices. Lemons and
c0coanut, pressed turkey, pressed
0ague, French pickles, sugars, cot
ices and teas of different kinds. These
goods are offered at lower rates than
'ay slngle shipper can ship them.
j. B. EMERY.
Mr. D. b. Emery returned from a bus
ueSs trip to San Francisco last
Wednesday.
hon. NJ. J. BIDDY, of Horseshoe
Deia' is doing this city. He informs
"'aat the crops, both at the Bend
'a0 on Squaw creek, are better than
"er Known before.
i@o huge bear paid a visit to Mr.
'e0rge Tregaskis's field, about two
"'es above town, on More creek, yes
"'aay morning. Several of our citi
Gus Instituted a search for the intru
WIS during the forenoon, but failed tc
lua Them. They had taken their de
f'''ufe Tor parts unknown.
non M. G. LuNEY is getting better
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, &C
County OF Boise, 49,
In the Probate Court of BOISE county, Idahs Ter
rieory.
In the matter OF the estate of Bridget Mc6uin-
ness. deceased.
AEoTIGE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE UNDER
40 signed. executors OF the estate of Bridget Nc
Guinness, deceased, the creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against. the sal deceased to
exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers. within
ten mon his after the first publication OF this no
tlce to the said executors in idaho City, Boise Co.,
l. I. JAMES sfORIARTY,
PETER p0SAGREU,
Executors of the estate of Bridget McGuinness,
deceased.
Dated Idaho City, May 5, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12

In conversation with Secretary
Sherman at Newport recently, the
Duke of Argyll allnded to Daniel Web
ster as once having been President Of
the United States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
Religious.
crushed.

Rev. w. Bollard, Rector of St.
Michaeps Church, Boise City, will
hold divine services in the M. Il.
Church, this city, on next Sunday at
the psual hours. The Holy Commun-
ion will be administered at the morn
ing service.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
Pictures.

We are now prepared to take pictures,
md will remain here but ten days. If
,ou want any work in our line, call i'm
|medately. DoMAh o oohHiI'
Sept. O. 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
no Stock Men.

j. B. Emery has the finest stoc
that have ever been brought !
Idaho, for the least money.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
pos,ofice Hours.

n...;,c week Gays, until further notice,
D paa,eeftice will he kept open from seven
, D. laws from half-past twelve to one,
= Su rom four until six ?. III.
: MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
r.o Money Order office will not be
ln "a # ali on Sundays; and no Money
sIeheuh business will be transacted ON Sat
Orae ... Ds liter four O'Clock P. M.
Hda.s "i s. G. SILSBY,
49, r;tu Dec. 3. 1875. Postmaster.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
Banner Bullion.

Four bars of bullion, valued al
81, 666.63, came down from the EImira
Company's mill, at Banner, yesterday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
,,oxry ORDER BUSINESS.

No / Coal Oil at retail at Coffin 4
Senualy's
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
Low Prices.

Hair cutting so cents and shaving 25
gems ~ OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
|r,,o doors below Kingsley's, Wall street
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12

Wa H. VANDERBILT employs 1906
men
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-09-12
ATTENTION..
STOP! LOOK!

One res 7 shot Revolver, %. worth 800 for 150
Dixie shot Revolver, plain. %. worth 400 fer Its
Dixis shot Revolver, long richly
engraved, worth 500 for q 90
Dixie shot Revolver. 80, long and
plain. worth 600 for 25O
Dixie shot Revolver g. very hand
somely engraved, worth 90 for g 80
Dixie shot Revolver, plain, IS. worth 20 for 90
Dixis shot Revolver, IS, engraved,
worth eco for l. 90
Dixie shot Revolver, Al, extra long,
engraved, wor tn 1000 for 5 90
All of the above fitted with improved futed
cylinder which loads and elects the she'll without
removing. Warranted. Full nickel plated. Work.
manship, distance and accuracy caunot be sur
passed. Sent by mail on receipt OF price
Money by registered letter PosEotice Order at
our risk. Local agents wanted everywhere.
address, The Uneas Pisto, co, Norwich. Conn.
July l, 'I9 3m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS D1sr.--Dr. G. A. Brown, Obed funK aho
Jas. b. Jackson. 80, ~,.o,. c,.
whitaker. .,- s,.I,
JoHssroS.-J II. Rode6er, Martin suickler,
MAp,soN.-samuel C, Campbell james J.
Coffman, Samuel Rinker. - -,
AsHBY.-ssml Bsmmsn, Samuel Kingree, Jscot
2. Miller. ,..A,. ~, n,
Pence
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08

his mind was bitter, the next with
strong effort he held out his hand.
ARIEL grasped it heartily.
God bless you,' he said, with deel
emotion we are friends once more
Come here, Kate, come here, Nelly
and witness that we forget the past
forever p he asked, appealingly.
Forever be it, answered Tim' sol
emnly; and they were rivals no longer
Now, frlend,' he added, seated HIM
self by his side, you and are partners
from this moment our purse is ene.
shall have painted on my team Saun-
ders & Fuller-we will live in one
house. and 1 warrant there'll be nc
happier hearths than ours. And by The
way.' he added, as Tim shook hands
over the bargain, there is another part
nership under consideration what dc
YOU say?' and he pointed TO Frank who
stood in the next room, with Nelly close
to his side.
Tim gave DO objection. Nelly ant
Frank are as happy as any true-hearteo
couple in this wide world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08

tatters, some OF them barefoot, others
in sandals, fettcred with heavy foot
chains. No song, no whistling. Now
and then they shyly look at the visitor
and his companion. The water drIpptd d
from the stones the tatters of the con-
victs were thoroughly wet. One of
them, a tail man of suffering mien,
labored hard with gasplng breath, but
the strokes Of his pick-axe were not
heavy and firm enough to loosen the
rock.
why are you here:' Mr.. Lemke
asked.
The convict looked confused, with an
air almost Of CONSERVATION, and silent
ly continued his work.
st is forbidden to the prisoners
sad the inspector, to speak OF the
cause of their banishmentn
Entombed alive ; forbidden 10 say
why!
But who Is the convict?' Mr.. Lemke
asked the guide, with low voice.
1T is number ia! the guide replied,
laconically.
This l see,' answered the visitor |;
but what are the mans antect dents
To what family does he belong"
He is count replied the guide
"a well known conspirator. More l
regret to say, l cannot tell you about
Number ia I
The visitor felt as if he were s.ified
in the grsvelike atmosphere-as il his
chest were pressed in by demoniacal
nightmare. He hastily asked his guide
to return with him to The upper world.
Meeting there the commander OF the
military establishment, he was obliging'
ly asked by that officer
sWell, what impression did our penal
establlshedment make upon you!'
Mr.. Lemke stify bowed in silence,
the officer seemed to take this as kind
of satisfied assent, and went on
Very industrious people. the men
below; are they not"
But with what feelings Mr.. Lemke
answered, must these unfortunates
look forward 10 day Of rest after the
weeks toll y
Rest. said the oficer;;' convlcts
must always labor. There is no rest
for them. They are condemned to
perpetual forced labor; and he who
once enters the mine never leaves 1t !!
But this is barbarous y
The officer shrugged his shoulders
and said, The exiled work daily for
twelve hours; on Sundays too. They
must never pause. But, no am mis-
taken. Twice a year, though, rest is
permitted to tbem-at Easter time and
on the birthday Of his Majesty tho
Emperor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08
Political Exile.
THE HORRORS OF SIBERIA.


OF the treatment of political exiles in
Siberia | have before me thrilling de-
scriptlon from the pen of Mr.. Robert
Lemke. a German writer, Who has visit.
cd the various penal establishments OF
Russia with an official legitimation. He
had been to Tobolsk; after which he
had to make long, dreary journey
in wretched car, until high mountain
rose before him. In its torn and craggy
flank the mountain showed a colossal
openlng similar to the mouth OF q
burnt-out crater. Fetid vapors, which
almost took away his breath, descend
ed from it.
Pressing his handkerchief upon his
lips. Mr.. Lemke entered the opening OF
the rock, where he found large watch
house. with a picket of Co,sacks. Hay-
ING shown his papers, he was conducted
by n guide through long, very dark
ard narrow corridor, which Judging
from It's sloping descent led down into
some unknown depth. In spite oil his
good fur, the visitor felt extremely cold.
After a walk of ssme ten minutes
through the dense obscurity, the ground
becoming more and more SOFT a vague
glimmer of light became observable
+. We are in the mine = said the Iguldc,
nointlng with a significant gesture 10
the high iron cross.bars which closed
the cavern before them.
The massive bars we're covered VIII
thick rust. A watchman appeared
who unlocked the heavy iron gate
Entering a room Of considerable extent
hut which was scarcely mans height,
and which was dimly lit By an oil lamp
the visitor asked, where are weY In
the sleeping room Of the condemned
Formerly II was q productive gallery o
the NINE; now it serves as a shelter
The visitor shuddered. This subtena
mean sepulchre, lit BY neither sun no
moon, was called a sleeping-room.
Aleoyelike cells were hewn into The
rock; here, on couch of damp, halt
rotten straw, covered With sack.cloth
the unfortunate sufferers were to repos'
from IKE days work. Over each cell
cramp.lron was Fixed, wherewith 10 loo
up the prisoners like ferocious dogs. N
door. no window anywhere. e
Conducted through another passae'
where a few lanterns were placed, an
whose end was also barred by an iro'
gate Mr.. Lemke came to large vaui'
partly lit. This was tho nine. .
deafening noise ofpickaxes and ham
mers. There he saw some hundreds
q wretched figures, with shaggy beard r
Il slckly faces, reddenel eyelids elad
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08

feet. Inere were mlSbakes "hCI u
had to correct, and it was late N th
evening when the work was complete.
How is 1t now, Tom?' asked Mr.
Scott, as he came into the testing hous'
and found the working man ready t.
depart.
'She is all right, sir. You may give
your warrants without fear.
God bless you! You don't know
how like sweet music the old voice
sounds. Will you take Your old place
again?'
Wait till Monday morning, sir. [
you offer it to me then, 1 will take it,
At the little cottage Ellen Darcy's
futtering heart was sinking. Thai
morning after Tom had gone she has
found a two dollar bill liz the coffee
cup. She knew that he had left 1t FOL
her. She had been out and bought tea
and sugar and -four and butter, and 9
bit of tender steak and all day long
ray of hope had been dancing ant
shimmoring before her-a ray from the
blessed Light Of other days. With pray
er and hope she had set out the tea
table, and waited, but the sun went
down and no Tom came. Eight O'Clock
and almost niue: Oh, was it but
false glimmer after alp
Hark The old step. quick, strong,
eager for home. Yes, it was Tom,
with the old grim upon his hands, an'
the odor of oil upon his garments.
L have kept you waiting, Nelle,'
Tom =
Il did not mean to; the work hung
on
Tom Tom You have been 10 the
old shOpv
Yes, and am to haye the oldplace
and
'Oh, Tom =
And she threw her arms around hl'
neck aud covered his face with kisses.
Nellie, darling. wait little and yot
shall have the old Tom back again.
'Oh, Tom, I've got him now-bless
him Ny own Tom my husband my
darlingv
And then Tom Darcy realized The
full power and blessing ola woman;
love.
1t was banquet Of the gods, wa'
that supper-ot the household gods al
restored-with the bright angels o
peace and love and JOY spreading then
wings over the board.
On the following Monday morning
Tom Darcy assumed his place at th'
head of the great machine shop, ant
those who thoroughly knew him had nc
fears of his going back irte the sleugt
joylessness.
A few days later Tom met Peter
Tinder on the street.
'Eh Tom, what's up'
lam upright side up!
Yes Il see. But l hope you have
not forsaken US. Tom?
L have forsaken only the evil you
have in store, Peter. The fact is l con
cluded my wife and little ones had fec
on husks long enough, and if there wa'
a good kernel left in my heart, or ir
my manhood, they should have it,
'Ah, you heard what said 10 my
wife that night?'
Yes, Peter and 1 shall be graf eiu
to you for 1t as long as | live. My re
membrance Of you will always be re
leved by that tlnge of warmth ant
Brightness
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08
P O E T C AL.
ROSES.

RVo6ot
Lilies are sweet, with breasts Of snow,
And hearts Of yellow gold,
Put give me rose-buds, sll aglow
With morning dew, and will show
sight to stir h cart as cold
Atmarble dust when time grows old.
I'D deck the bride with RI oses fair,
Instead Of orange flowers
Sweet buds should nestle in her hair,
To shed their perfume, rich and rare,
Through all the ieeting hours,
Made sweet with summer showers.
I'd name the maid loved the best,
Sweet Rose. and all should know,
Who saw her head upon my breast,
or all the wsrld was most blest.
And time should cease 70 flow,
Charmed with my rose-buds glow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08

oonsianors paid by check on comnsres and
armers' National Bank Of Baltimore, ma. Vt ~
urrency BY Express
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-10-08

n s. RIDDELLE, NJ. D.
Graduate Of Georgetown Ned: University.
Having located at Woodstock, for the purpose
II practicing medicine, will be prepared 10 an-
svsr promptly all calls. l.. ..;s.,.o q,
Dr. J. s. Irwin. JUN @'-O
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-28

CONCERNING the cOlOred exodus
from the South, Governor st. John,
of Kansas, writes to Governor Pit
kin, Of Colorado, that Kansas will
have no difficulty in meeting the de-
mands made upon it by the negroes.
He says the white people of the
South are generously contributing
to the exodus fund. Governor st.
John says his policy is neither to
encourage the coming OF the negroes
nor to turn them away, but afford
aid when they do come, and assist
them in settling. He says that, as a
rule, they are sober, industrious,
able to see difficulties in their way,
and willing to work to overcome
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-28
CAPITAL NOTES.

MADISON, May 26, 1879.
The glorious rain of Saturday
night and yesterday makes all hearts
glad here as doubtless it does in
Iowa county. The long drouth was
becoming a matter of serious con-
Germ, and furnished farmers better
grounds than they usually have for
complaints which they / too prone
to make.
The Secretary of State, State
Treasurer and Attorney General,
acting as State Board OF EQuaIiza-
ton, are devoting close attention to
that subject, with a prospect OF COM
pleting their work soon and in a
thorough Returns showing
ratio of assessments to value of real
estate, as shown by actual sales in
each county, are the guides mainly
depended on by tho board in its la
Dor of equalization. Iowa county,
it appears, is n OF the highest
assessed counties; returns showing
her assessment to he IS per cent. Of
iull value, while the average is but
little above 50 per cent. The board
has made note of this, and will see
that u people suffer nothing 10y
having been more honest than the
average of the State in trying to
comply with the assessment laws.
The open and defiant violation of
the law requiring saloons te be clos
ed on Sunday, which has ever been
a stain upon the Capital City, is IL
nally attracting attention, and two
or three suits are pending in the
municipal court On complaint be
ing made against two or three sa-
loon men, a grand Indignation meet
ing cf all that fraternity was held ::
and from the wrath and abuse peur-
ed out therein on the District Attor-
ney, for having done his duty 80 far
as 10 draw q complaint, at the re-
quest Of an informant, one might sup
pose al attempt had been made TO
abrogate the magma eharta. OF
coarse there can be no denial Of the
violation Of the law; but that there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-28
SICK SENATOR.

The excessive corpulency of .
certain United States Senator has
long been the butt Of editorial wit
and spicy bon mots from the pens
of Washington correspondents. Few
persons have suspected bis obesity
was a disease and liable to prove
fatal. Yet this is the sad fact. Ex-
cessive fairness is not only q disease
in itself, but one liable to generate
other and more serious ones. Chem
istry has at last revealed a safe,
sure, and reliable remedy for this
abnormal condition OF the system
in Allan's Anti-Fat. Distinguished
chemists have pronounced it not only
harmless but very beneficial to the
system, whiIs remedying the dis
eased condition. Sold by druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-28
Green House and Bedding
p Ian IT S
In Great Variety, Grown and For
Sale by ISAAC BUCKLEY,
Mineral Point, is consin.

beg TO inform the people of Mineral Point
that my collection Of Greenhouse Plants Is the
largest in Southwestern Wisconsin. Ny sys
tenn of propagation is simple. and my success
has been so complete that | am enabled 10 sell
plants this Spring cheaper than ever, | Will
not be nndersold. My collection consists of all
the most useful and popnlar plants in cnItiva-
ton, including many novelties OF special merit
| an prepared TO sell the greatest part of my
collection of fine young blooming plants at l3c
each, 4 for SOC and 10 for 81. Large plants,
scarce plants and novelties equally low. These
plant are in fine condition. are true 10 name,
and can be relied upon to give perfect %Satisiac-
ton.
| am raising a large stock of VERDE, as from
seed saved from prize flowers ready eatly IN
May-3c each. 25c per doz, Floweing plants
for the garden in great variety at loo per doz.
ISAAC BUCKLEY,
ism. Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-28

In the House Of Representatives,
at Washington, an all night session
was held last Friday, owing to the
opposition of the Republican mem
bers to the passage Of the Warmers
Free-Coinage bill. Many members
went away some to bed, and others
are said to have left the city; and so
the House was without a quorum.
The Sergeant-at Arms and his depu-
ties found some Of the absentees and
brought them into the House at I'M
seasonable hours, and the usual
scenes, unsuccessful motions, and
unimportant remarks filled up the
time. At 8 a. III. Saturday theHouse
adjourned to meet at noon. At the
later session, after defeating a sub
stitute for the Free-C Coinage bill. the
House passed the Warner measure,
amended, by . vote Of Ia to 81,
aud adjourned to Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-28

will be any conviction is wholly i'm
probable, as all the officials L In
sympathy with The saloon-keepers,
and the. jury drawn will be of the
same ilk.
Great preparations are making
for O celebration of Decoration Day.
Liberal contributions from State
officials and employees, enable Mao
ison to get up good celebrations of
almost any sort.
Ex.soldiers of the "late unpleas.
antness"-(or as it is more popularity
termed in our present Confederate
Congress, "the so-caled rebellion
to the lumber of 1875, have organ
lied a "Veteran Club" here. The
main objects of which are to cult
vate the natural affinity and sympa-
thy of old comrades in arms, and to
insure each when he dies q sum suf-
fciept to insure his decent burial.
/ understand the case of Henry u
Ross as. Heathcock, is to be appeal
ed, Notwithstanding the TRIBUNE,
in an unduly considered quasi edi
torial, said that the verdict Of the
circuit court appeared to be in &C.
"~cordance with equity, right, and
"justice, and with which the parties
fought to be satisfied" The Su-
preme Court, however, will probably
not be unduly Influenced by the
opinion hastily expressed in the
TRIBUNE. WI. B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-05-28
Solargraph Watch
ONLY SI.OO.

A perfect Time-keoper, Hunting
Case, and HEAVY PLATED CHAIN,
latest style. We warrant it tor five
years to denote time as accurately
as q SlO0 Chlonometer Watch, and
will give the exact time in any part
of the world. 1t also contains a
FIRsT-CLASs COMPASS, worth alone
the price we charge for the time
keeper For Men, Boys, Mechanics,
School Teachers, Travellers, and
Farmers it is indispensable. They
I as good as a high priced watch,
and in many cases more reliable.
Boys think of it! a Hunting-C Case
Watch and Chain for sl00. The
SOLARGRAPH WATCH is used by
the Principal of the Somerville High
School, and is being fast introduced
into all the schools throughout the
United States, and is destined to be-
come the most useful Time-keeper
ever Invented. The SOLARGRAPH
WATCH received n Medal at the
Mechanics Fair, at Boston in 1878.
This is no toy, bat is made on
scientific principals, and every one
warranted to be accurate and reli-
able. We have made the price very
low simply to introduce them at
once, after which the price will be
raised.
The SOLARGRAPH WATCH
AND CHAIN is put up in a neat
outside case, and sent by mail to any
address for Sl.00. We have made
the price 50 low, please send two
stamps If convenient to help pay
postage. Address plainly,
EASTERN MANUFACTURERS Co.,
Rockland, Mass.