davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
Soap! Soap! Soap I!

The best and cheapest soap ever used,
and tho easiest made. Can bn made Mt II
cos; not exceeding four cents per pound
will visit every family in the county and
let them try it before they buy. EMILY
rights for sale by
np2%Im NJ w JUSES, Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19

tits starcd that moro than six hundred
pardons Lave been grated by the Empe.
ror Of Germany in ceI' bra ion of his
golden wedding, principally to p~rsnns
imprisrnrl for offens's against himself.
Two hundred more will be granted im-
mNdiatcly.
The Devil has been through LancaS-
ter county-at last the Re0'cp says 30.
1t says: ".t countryman has informed
us that he has seen the place where the
Devil landed nn earth after his eXpul>
sion from heaven. The imprint is in
solid rock near Taxahaw, and is about
three feet long. 1t resembles human
foot in every other particular. ABOUT
three miles from this track is another
50 much resembling it that it was cvl,
dently made by the same person. The
gentleman gives it as his opinion that
when his Satanic Majesty was hurled
from the celestial regions. he spread his
legs apart. and hence the distance be-
tween his footprints We have heard,
when we were boy. that the Devil had
cloven feet How came this change to
human foot?
On Sunday, the Sth inst, the body
Of Young woman named Miss Francis
Heaton was found in the woods near
Vernonsvile. Spartanburg county, ter
ribly mutilated. The appearances indi-
Gated that she had been horribly out
ragged, and then murdered. Suspicion
pointed to white man named John j.
Moore, whose character il the commun-
i,y was very had. The evidence against
Moore accumulated, until he was ar
rested and put in Jail. On last Tuesday
night one hundred and fifty armed men
entered spartanburg and surrounded
the jail; but. upon searching it, it was
found that Moore was not there, the
sheriff having spirited him away. The
crowd ,h"n separated in squads and
searched the town. until Moore was
fnunt' concealed under bridge on the
Air Line Railroad. His guard was
ovrrpowered. and he was taken TO the
place where the young lady wrs mur'
dcrcd, and there hung to tree. About
six hundred people were present, and
the lynchine is stated to he the qul"t-
est. coolest and best conducted on re-
cord. Muore denied his guilt to the last
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
The .JuAe Court.

Now that good government has again
resumed her sway, we are forced to asK
are there not many grievances that
could be corrected? We are not at all
inclined to grow! at our Legislators, bnt
there are many improvements that can
be easily made and We must look to
them to do so. In the first place. our
June court, We think, is unnecessary,
as all Of the business then performed
might we'll 90 into an April or N"v'm-
Der term. The scriuiral docket. for
which il seemed esneciall, made, is not
now overrun and crowded as j: used to
be under the radical regimo. as will be
seen by an examination Of the records
of all the courts of the State. The
other business, if lawyers could be
pressed mp to preparing their cases, in"
stead of on eternal cry for "a continu-
ance," might always 60 into the pre-
ceding court, and if not, no serious
trouble would arise from continuance
to the next. 1t is q great expense to
the county, and. to drag our good
farmers from their humes at season
when bread and sustenance itself is at
stake, and to bring them here, is a
hardship. 1t is not our design to stop
or impede in any way any law that can
accomplish good, but to our mind this
extra court can be dispensed with, and
we throw out the suggestion, trusting
that it will meet with a favorable re-
spcnse. Let US drop back to the good
ED DAYS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
News Items.

It is reported that there arc inrlica.
linns of fresh massacrcs Of royal pr,nccs
Al Niandalay prompted by tic King Of
Buvmah.
A law just approved by Governor
Robinson, Of New York, provides for
winding up the business Of failing say
ings banks without calling for receiver,
who, as far as these institutions are
cooc'.rned. generally prove as bad as
the thief.
The burglars who robbed the Man.
haitian bank, Of New York, last Novem.
Der Of eleven thousand dollars in cash
and over two millions in bonds, have
been arrested at last. The iauitor, who
knew the combination and Was found
gagged ne2t morning, was an aceomplice.
For several years the plot had been ma-
turing. Almost all the boud5 w.re re-
gistcrsd, and the bank has been per-
uit,ed by law to receive duplicates of
the stolen property.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
West Wateree Items.

In obedierce to your request in your
issue Of a recent date, | struck ont frnm
my quiet home on Wednesday last, in
search of Joseph Allen, in order that [
might find ont If he was alive, and if
50, why he was not at court found
Joe right between the plow handles,
congratulateThim on his good condl-
ton and appearance. and told him of
the deep soIicitudc felt by the Camden
people at not seeing him at court; that
it was affirmed that i, was the first time
in forty years he had missed, and that
the solicitor, the bar and restaurant
keepers felt uneasy. Joseph assured
US of his excellent health, promised
that this absence only made an exccp-
tion to the rule, and that next winter
he would be on hand, cooked and princd
for duty. Having received this inlor-
nation, We shook his hand and departed
in peace.
We are still suffering greatly for rain, ,
and our crops will be injured before
the tidal wave of heat comes, if We arc
not relieved.
We catch few catfish occasionally
from "Twenty Creek" but it has not
yet assumed the dignity of stew.
Wesetill hear little talk of the pic
mic at Pine Grove on July 5. Your
corresponding. will investigate the mat
ter and report IF it does conc off,
we will let you know.
Nothing new. Yours fratcrnaliy,
BLACK JACK.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
N1nEIEI||Ka alllIlIIlIllllll|B

A largo book, full OF good things valuable secrets
and inportant information, mailed for two stamps
Address. LEE & CO., 524 Sixth Ayea New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
The Democrats in Congress.

We have observed with no little leel-
ings of regret q widespread disposition
on the part cf our contemporaries to
find fault and quarrel with our repre-
sentatives in Washington. Of course,
we mean national, not State. 1t is al.
ways to be expected that when man
enters public life he is''o be tie subject
oe criticism, and frequently OF m'srepre-
scntation and abuse. As consequence,
individuality and independence ninety
nine times on, of hundred are not as
serted as they should be by public SER
wants; but they 100 often become the
plant tool of any scr!bb!"r VINO Yields
a pen, and who can abus" tHem. Ih's'
Il is true, is owing. TO very gr'at OK
tent, to the Gegcneraty 81 'he 'ln'es'
ac,i very great lack both Of statesman
ship aud uloral courage. Ii Is rc>ortd
to. too, entirely too much b. onr critics;
and now We are quite IN earnest when
We saw that such recently has been tha
course of large portion OF our press IN
discussing the present unfortunate and
excitabla siatr Of affairs a. they occur
IL ,l.e Capitol. We DO not pret"ud 10
say that we justify all tk2t has tak"n
place, but it is the height Of absnrdlty
10 presume for a moment that such
men as Bayard, Gordon, Thurman and
Morgan, Of the Senate, and Ewing Ste
veas. Rapaall and Chaln:sss, Of the
House, would for a moment 90 anything
that would iDjure the great party OF
which they are the Acknowledged lead
ers, To say that they cannot pake mis-
takes, Of coutse We Dc not; but we so
say that, with the lights before 'hen,
we arc satisfied that they have acted for
the best; and at this time, when all Of
the sights are "hind sights" { 10 the Ian
uuage of one of the oldest aud most es-
teemod citizens Of this place. it is not,
we think, proper to abuse th"m. We
contend that they are consti'utionaIlV
right, and from the previous course Of
Mr.. Hayes, from the printed speech OF
MF. Evarts, from the learned arguments
Of Mr.. Schurz-Hlambers OF the Presi.
dents CabiDet-tbey had a right to be-
lieve and expect an easy solution Of the
great difficulties that came befra them.
Surely, we do not say that this should
alone have governed and controlled
them, but it must have had its weight.
Then again, these gentlemen are at the
great centre from which they can gather
and receive the feelings and news of the
whole country. They are, as it were,
the heart, aud each pulse springs from
tie great people that they represent,
fortified by thrir own Judgements. To
weaken, We should not. To uphold, We
should. No tine for chickering's aud
swapping. The tile is ALREADY running
heavy. 1t must be- cross d. and it mist
he strong aud heavy aud united pull
to bring US through. We canna1 ac-
this be'ter than hy cal'!l coun-
~, free Interchange OF VI wA kindly
generous jad.ement t" our
servants, and. above al: L "h"ri;abl" con.
structiop Of their ac:s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
Oakland Items.

We had non" of the rain that visited
other parties Of the county last Tues
dav and wednesday. Crops in good
fix to receive showers The cnt worm
has disappeared. aud loft a tol'rablc
fair stand Of cotton. Guano does not
show itself much. Our farmers are
busy harvesting small grain.
see YOU have alreaGy ren"rted
Jnigc Hollands last law case, hnt ron
are rot out here to s"e the smile h."
wears since that remarkable settlement
Te now sits back in his office, and
WATCHES and counts and prays C"n-
stable Turner looks cheerful.
The l;cl. trias-r.l man has hem ont
here. carrying load Of tie nsual
amount Of chcrk. H. mad sales Il"
twn Of our good Baptist Church officers
last week. and mt m his way r'jnic-
ing until h. got 70 certain widow Ia.
dy's house. When he got there. he
opened his seductive jaw in vain. The
lazy told him she was a good Presby'e-
rian. and did not need lightning rod.
7 have rot heard from Charlie vet
about my mule. 1t may be that he is
wairine for f"s,bsfnrss he will tell me
which ond will grow first. I Will soon
be allie to of'r him a,,wa'ermelep.
A negro out here owns mule that
paws the stable. As I passed his house
the other Guy I saw dry hide hanging
over the stable I or, and was informed
ii.aa n !; nsSa - ae5'asHs 40 --ffroou! rv~
ing. =.
kp Old GalloR pui here owns balky
horse. The other day his "stock" stop.
ped in the road with him, and no
amount Of persuasion could indnc' him
to mnve. The old man was "dog gone
mad" One Of our blonds happened to
pass. and remarked: Hello, old man,
your horse don't seem to draw" The
old man eyed him for minute, and
then replied; "Oh, yes, he drans tn"
attention of every darn fool that comes
along" The "bIood"' curdle9,
"1Sastern kershaw" must havo been
watching that mill pond very closely of
late, to be able to state positively that
the "nlill folks" have not been fishing
on the Sabbath since the fuss" f."
should nov 80 to Sork aud lind our
whether it vas Tie "ch.istianizirg in
fnencc" or the fuss" or the fear of
b.ing arrested by Eastern K rshaw"
that has caused this moral revolution
We accept the apology cos'aiaad in ni'
Iaot letter. aud h"r"by bury the hatchst
aud smoke the curm"t with him. [
borrow his words aud say, "don't tel;
anufhrr" More anon. BUCO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
Hold tp Their Hands.

.Isr r.,jI~ soRt tc,minS& icS d:Gicwi;eS com
ls,Urrht'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19

you wan, IN more told about it, vou
must TIL i'yy"urSclf You cant rid"
Us ou' of ycr difficulty.
Well, were Shut our eyes and
scratched our head, and "thunk end
thunk," and can't think OF: another
thing. II. +.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-06-19
PaSfsaPaSe.

Having rented the pasture just below
town. known as the Withers pasture, will
pasture cattle for any person, and be re-
sponsibIc for their safety while under my
care Best pasture around Camden. Rats
so cents per mead per mon!h. A good
stock miuder to be in charge Of tho cattle,
and gate kept locked.
ill persons are warned from trespassing
upon these premises, or on the planted
fields, for any purpose whatever. sApply
to w.. ANEKE BENNY,
Or WASHINGTON BENNY.
mayltf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1879.

in New York on Dec. l. Blanche Tucker sings
Josephine; Alice Barnett, Butterrtp; and Jessie
Bond, Hebe.
Emma Abbott is in Montreal By the way we
caught this story on the fly: "ln Italy the wom-
en- laboriously do their washing at the brookside,
ana pound the cloths with stones and spread them
in the field Miss Abbott tried hard to convince
them that the American mode would save them
strength and their appare-in vain-custom was
too strong to allow them to heed the voice of the
reformer; but the American girls pluck was ar.
oused and she determined that her way should
at least be t,iel, aud out of her scant means she
bought six WASN'T boards and gave them to the
women and instructed them how to use them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
MCMULLEN.COUCH.

On the same evening took place the marriage
of Miss RosELLA CoUCH to Mr.. JAMES w. MCMuL.
LEM all of this city, at the residence of Mr. S. p
Coach, the brides father.
The wedding was unostentatlous, but most
pleasant wltha, Rev. G.. B. Barnes performing
the ceremony. A splendid supper was served,
and the evening was passed with music and with
speaking good words and wishing good luck for
the innocent young couple The gifts were beau
tlful, including cameo jewelry, from the groom;
500 greenback, from Papa; dinner set, silver
knives forks, castors, glassware, &c, &c. This
happy pair also left the city the same evening
for short tour, after which they will settle down
to married life on the east side.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
HOMIE. ATKINSON.

We are OF the opinion that CHARLES HoXlE Was
afraid the stock of ministers would run short, and
SO had his lady-ove fix the A. NJ. of the 18th for
his hour. At any rate he and Miss MARY AT
KrNsoN, daughter of Mrs, Day, were married at
10 A. NJ. on Wednesday, at the Park House, by
the Rev. F. B, Nash, many Ottawa friends and
some from abroad witnessing the ceremony. The
presents were numerous and beautiful, including
many pieces Of silyerware for use and ornament.
wedding dinner was served, after which the
party left for the east That the feast was a
splendid one a box Of selections sent us amply
testify
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15

gifts were: Groom, rolled gold necklace and set
Of cameo jewelry; father and mother, silver
knives; groom, father and sister, silver forks
Mrs. Nicely, silver pickle dish; Mrs. VIM Chap.
man, silver spoons; gold Aimed silver individual
butter dishes Mrs. Cheever, Rogers group; Mr..
and Mrs. Curryea, silver syrup cup and receiver;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Cagwin, Joliet, jelly dish and
spoon; Jessie and Mae Orr, silver fruit knives;
Lizzie Wheaton, Aurora, worked lace handkcr-
chief, hand painted; Mr.. and Mrs. q. Grove, pickle
CASTOR Mrs A. +. Walker, Chicago, silver fruit
knife; Libbic Bryan, silver fruit knife; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Mayo, flower stand and card receiver;
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Stocksleger, carving knife
fork and steel; Mrs. X. w. Brewer and Anna f
Miller, cake stand; Mr.. liosford and wife, toilet
set; A. 2. LaClair bronze and painted lamp
Lydia Strawn, Tcnnyson's poems; Horace Price
and sisters, silver butter knife, spoon and fruit
knife; Minnie Shuer, silver call bell; James Me
Quade, silver castor; Ed. ID. Boohr, cologne bot
tie with silver stand; Allen Griggs, panel pic
lures, "Storks;" Marie llosford, painting; Mr.
and Mrs. Hapeman, japanese vases; Bell liol
loway, Georgetown, H., cut glasL bottle and co
logne; Jos. Roscnthal, Doves Rhine of the An
tlcHl hulIluCl, WIZ IL -'tSIy uHN i i"iih ~ "a
len, Swiss mantle clock; Rush Palmer cut glass
perfumery botte Sarah Curtis, inkstand; Clarl
Abert Coleridgc's poems; V. II. Dumbeck
Peoria, paper weights; J. S. Ryburn, cut glass
perfumery bottle; Abe Godfrey, pickle dish; An
ma Smelling, tidy; P. Wolmstead, cut glass silve
vase; Sarah Cowcll, pin cushion; Leu Baldwin
Deer Park, tidy; |. f. and f. A. Vance, oper
glass; Irene Murray, Naperyllle, tidy; f. A. Fer
rim, autograph album; Julius Brewer, wasl
| hoard
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
HOME MATTERS.


Geo p. Rugg furnished the plate glass for Os-
man Il Hapemans store front.
James McGraw was one day this week thrown
out of his wagon and run over, being badly cut
about the head, We are inforlned-how badly we
cannot now say.
La Sale Democrat: Andrew j. O'Connor has
sold his blooded horses. Grant was purchased
by NJ Byrne for $500; and his three year old geld.
ing by Dewitt Gray for $500
Our former townsman Peter Phelps wants to
sell his hotel in Georgetown, Col, says the Miner.
He is in Denver.
Mr. Nat. j. Rowel of Joliet Ctizcns's Corps,
and once local editor of the Joliet Rcpub'ican,
has been appointed clerk in the Treasury De
parmcnt, Washington. Nat is good fellow and
we hope he'll be Secretary before he leaves the
department.
j. C. Croker and family have left Mendoza and
taken mp their residence in Lincoln, Neb, where
Mr.. c. will pursue his profession as lawyer, in
company with Mr.. K. W. Taylor, formerly of
Mendoza. Mr.. Crooker was beautifully gold.head-
ed caned by his friends. Mr.. Croker has been
resident of Mendoza for about p years, and
leaves u host Of friends behind.
The Oakland (Cal.) Times tells the following
~
numerous circle of friends here; Frank c. Pres
colt, yesterday, became the happiest and the
proudest man in the city of Oakland, he having
been presented by his wife with a fine, bouncing
boy"
Camps FmigrdntS' Guide for October published
at Kansas City, Mo. does the FREE TRADER the
honor to copy in full the letter written by DR.. j.
o. Harris on Southeastern Kansas Oh his return
from his late trip through that country. The re-
print of the letter is high compliment to the au-
thor also, and is conclusive as to the value
of the facts presented. For the public, too,
this is valuable for since Oct II (the day of pub
lication) the edition of the FREE TRADER con-
tanning it has been exhausted. Now, however,
those interested can obtain copies by calling on
the Doctor.
Nicholas Duncan Of La Sale, is reported very
sick.
Mr.. 4. Y. Griggs has lately put into his store
large and beautiful new prescription case the
manufacture of +. H. Bestman) and new sky
light, greatly improving the appearance and con-
veuience of the drug store.
Mr.. VIM. Perry, of Pontiac, father of Mr.. Per
~ at Fiskc e Becms, has removed with his fam .
lly to Ottawa, which will be his future home.
Chas. Dclano Chicago, was in the city yeser-
day.
Mr.. Louis Hess on Tuesday last slipped on a
wet walk and fell, so seriously injurlng himself
that he has been unable to be up or about since
that day. He has hopes of being out again on
Monday.
About the affidavit published in the little daily
two weeks ago: Mr.. j. ID. Ham informs us land
we meant to have said so a week ago) that he did
not mean to swear he heard Mr.. Raymond say ''he
didn't give a d-n for republican votes;' he
meant (as the editor of that sheet knew only
that he heard some one else say he Chat some one
else heard Mr.. Raymond say So
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
Adjourned.

The election is over, and it demonstrates one
thing to a dead certainty, and that is the power
of whisky In politics. Mr.. Raymond friends will
Of course deny this but the fact is too apparent.
Such scenes as were witnessed at the polls here
on election day disgraceful, and causes law
abiding citizens to lose faith in the elective fran
chise.-T.-C. Nc1rS
Ne,os, is utterly regardless of all truth In all his
statements in that paper in which politics are
concerned. During the campaign no one wrote
more contemplate slop than he deliberately fall
Styling when the truth would have served his
party better. Why he continues it after the cleo
ton is over, is one Of the mysteries. We hear it
said every day almost by respectable people,
"Well, don't take much stock in newspaper
stories-they're generally lies" 1t is just such
contemplate snpes as this A. B." that daily
brings newspaper in such disrepute, and the
press of this county should, in self-defense enter
IA protest against continuance Of such fragrant
abuse OF newspaper columns. 1t is direct slur
on the capacity and value of the press as mrs
printers anda deliberate insult to readers by Civ
ing them lies in place Of the truth. We do not
presume to set ourselves up as Mentors in jour
nalism like our cery particular friend Benton, but
We do protest against lying correspondents and
editors calculated to destroy the business OF
every paper in this county by creating feeling
Of distrust Of the value Of all newspapers in the
public mind The fight of the county press
against the metropolitan press is hard enough
without the additional burden Of trying TO carry
a load Of country liars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
TO THE LADIES.

Any one wishing 10 learn TIA" Art of Cuttiul =
their own and ChlGrrn's Clothing receive thorough u
structlons hy calling NJ re-. j. NJ. Giu-ta. corner
VI ColuInhu. Main streets, r. GudtreyS store
This system Is entirely new. Measures taken Ike
that Of taors and perfect secured without charge
Those interested IN This should call soon, this Will
be your only chance To- ,t perfect system vrry cheap
\ gents wanted. Persons OF good business capacity
can clear from one three thousand dollars aycar.
Ottawa. NOV. /. 1853 6nus MRS. J. VI. GIUSTA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
kMadame DemCrest's Patterns, for fall and win
ter. just received at Osman Il Hapeman's.

No book can be more useful to horse owners
than one recently published by DIR. b. j. Kendall.
Enosburgh Falls, Vt The price being only 81
cents ali can afford it, Everyone who sees it is
very much pleased with it, as it has 81 fine en-
cravings illustrating positions of sick horse. and
treats all diseases in 6 plain and comprehensive
manLer. 1t has large number Of good recipes,
a table of doses, and much other valuable horse
information. The book can be had of the author
as above, or of osman & Hapeman, Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
ONE MORE.

EY-DICKINsoN-At the residence of Chas
G.. Moore, Nov. 18th, by Rev. o. II. Barnard
EDWARD NJ STICKNEY and MARY X. DICKIN
son.
After very pleasant wedding, the Mr. and
Mrs. S. adjourned to their own home in Central
Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
AND STILL ANOTHER.

MEYER-CRANE-By Rev. F. b. Nash, at the resi-
dence of Peter Meyer, Mr.. JOSEPH MEYER and
Miss SUSAN CRANE, all Of this city, on Nov.
18th.
A Jolly wedding was had Wednesday evening;
which finished, the happy couple repaired to
their new home on the west side
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
RITMORS.

Dame Rumor hath it that the end is not yet
but that even next week we may have to tell the
old, old story once again. and before the next
thirty days divers times. We are putting in big
licks in the dictionary and will replenish our vo
|cabulary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-15
kENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

<cSvt-~ l. sure TO spavinH, Spnts &c. II re-
i. !.
k1fSS1 Iauycs all unnatural cnlargcments. DOES
024s6STeH NOT BLISTER Has no equal Tor any lame
~ Ia lncss on beast man. IL has cured hlpJOint
HDW lamCEcss In a person who had suffered - yrs,
"a ~-l Also cured rheumatism, COrns, rOsi.bites or
~ any bruises cut or lameness II has no ef ual
" for any hcmsh on hOrscs. Send for illustra-
Stcd circular giving POSITIVE PROOF Price
a. ALL DRUGGISTS have II get II for you Dr
J Kendall & Coz PruprictOrE Enosburgh Falls. Vermont
Van Setback, Stevenson CO. Agents, W lake Street,
Chicago. III. nOylj