davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-21

Dcatl Is the great leyrIcr, and in tlis presence
the distinctions Vt worldly punt, YunistI. Thu
uccolnts which are RECEIVED Vi ain death Vt thu
1'r!nrc Of f'ermunY. nItl granlaon Of Queen VIZ.
to1ta. convey a touching record of ttiu gtict of
tIlH parruts. l'lm lad-llo WIS onty 1t years old
-seen,s to have possessed qualities WHICH grcaty
cn.tearu.! him to thosc wtG knew htu,, md gny
wt,ictI tuok placp at Fntsdasn uA tho aytll oii
Atsrrl, ht4 n1nllrr, tho Crown Princess, was lou
oyercotnu with gtrf TO bu prusunt, atnl rrmatuc.l
prostratu III tho casttu until a solemn salutr
sion Ut tue servtcus. !lc tattcr ct The YOU'VE
l'rinrs nUtl large number Ut the Mcarer reia.
tivrs Of ihe Royal family Of Prussia wctu pres
ent, md beautiful offerings Of llowrrs wcra
, 1879-04-21

Jt7Hf&r4He EhHFffrsy1HrnH,
- Washington Smith, VI st. Louis, d q genius.
lore with Miss Fsnnkie Hall, who was engaged
to another man; aud, instead Of getting nc
qaalntcsf with her, and wootng llcr with scntt-
mental aigh, and laughing look, and plquans
une night, aud, as tho object of IFS devotion
appeared, fell upon har with cleaning pocket
knife. inflicted q wound on hcr check, u,id then
eslently aud swiftly departed. On tho next day
own signature, he Declared his love, md au-
khowleuE.d tho attack upon iar, cxnlatnIng
TINT he did nut intend tn injuru her more aett-
olRly tlIan he had donc, but TINT no meant the
scf.santo knife he would make another assault
upun llcr, nntl take her Iife II she did not for
eake l,nr favored torer nt,l consent to become
Mrs. Washington Smith. Alas, unkEnl Is the
fatc Of oil grcat tnnovntors. Washington Smith
now chafes Hnd chc~s Ills gailtc eud within =
rrtAnn .<.riI
, 1879-04-21

plAcci1 On TIC coffin. among Them two Hrcaths
ef wh!tc roses, willis catnclllas, mn, passion
Princess T3catricc. When lie services wero oYcr
the Cruwn Prince threw ltmsel& iu prayer bo-
fore the coffin and klssctl tho covering that con-
cea1cd hia son from vtcw. Then. entteavorinx
AMI sister, nntl nssistcd them from llicr bonded
Knees. After tic mourncrs ind departed tt,o
Grown Prince returned for a moment with tho
weeping Mothcr, ntnl tho afflicted parents Of
forc they we're finally deposited beside lie
aatlcs OF Pr1uco Higlsm0nh.
, 1879-04-21
THHt l5t,ets1,In 1ynA

town. 6iIEsns cirl named susan Jotnson, Of uuIon.
dfetst. ',. & *'lsi IS addicted to read.ns nvycls,
NH s~, nttse!t IN boys rso,,lra, u1.u, u1n1ci
tur Eynnl natuls atn' dagger. took thc pucset
soqi.l li'snlIe, H., tht"ntl'I.. tn lead lifu ttlt
BIZ tai ,s VERY removing sn,nu freight, aI"i
btu H. III ont aud scud tn thu tlIrCc!y t,( our
taLasrt," "Ss uas johnson Jumped On bplo uI
hdes' tsit aht sesvancd. Iflsy earted hcr to tho
tvund ,tiu, iau'I. Wissa alIu trnniuu.! during tI.u
tats tn ~, allu sho has 1nw pro,tisGd t,rr p4r-
'AS W At .hs acwlns4nurlliuc. '
Aotrt,an 81 sWasas The lsIm to llale'a Iioucy OF
t!ks's ~ rao1tia IT. iat o. cnts. reuledy, ),
9'"aeas ptopa cure ~ oas m,uutv. u
, 1879-04-21
PERFECT HEARING.

Uleerntive Catarrh extends TO the organs D.
!lenslits, md unless checked destroys them.
" arrcstng l1n removing the cause OF CAtarfl,.
al Deafnuss, the RAn1cAL CURE succeeds when
ail direct applications to the Ear Iail.
, 1879-04-21

1n the u1rcrous Or rottIng fnrms Of ca.arth It
rallly removes loattso,1tc-hmeiltng corruption,
clcanscs, deolorIzes, nIIL heals the Gccaylng
;,nsts, and positively renuTcs Tile CAUSE uf BAD
Breath.
, 1879-04-21

When gazing In your lovers eyes,
How SOON his scf,bo Of raptusn dies
II thcfe's no sweetness In Yaut breath;
II by y0nr falling teeth To sl,uwn
That sd<s,'init to yon's unknown,
Anu ttat ynur mouth Ia al tIgFlnV death,
, 1879-04-21

UHUNkEHHES34
III. nun9ce. discover Of tho efnchona cnro TOT
drunkenness, cures AH caaes. 1toom ~ rAlmsr
uuuse,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
Norfolk City,

There is constant disposition on the
mart Of the AgitatorS to catch ut straws.
JOHN PAUL had something to say in his
Louisa speech about the smalnesS of the
vote cast at the recent primary election: in
Norfolk city. Now the fact is the Agita-
tors backed out from contest by q formal
vote taken on the night before the election,
and thus left nothing to fight over. The
same cry was raised here last year by the
same enemies OF the Conservative party be-
cause there was so small vote cast at the
JoE-JoHNsToS primary election; and again
also few weeks ago because there was so
siDal1a vote cast at the primary election held
in Richmond for the nomination OF candi-
dates for the General Assembly,. Why, pray,
should the voters have come out either here
or at Norfolk when the Conservatives had
II all their own way: Not a whisper Of OPP
position was made. here; whilst at Norfolk
the Agita.ors, after weeks OF buster and
brayado, backed out from the contest. We
again reproduce from the Norfolk Nirgin-
tdnof the 10th Instant the following para.
graph:
q For weeks they have been hunting FOR
men whom they could name as their stand.
ard-bearers. but SO far they have failed to
ind any whom they dare name in opposi
ton 70 our candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
"a Venal Press. /"

We learn that in the discussion at Louisa
Courthouse on Monday Captain PAUL SAID
that of course the newspapers were mostly
with the Funders, as it was weil-knoWn
fact that they were always on the side OF
the money. power, and were ready to sup
port such measures as would pay them best.
In his reply to this point Major DANIEL
said that he was not surprised that Captain
PAUL should have so poor an opinion OF the
press, inasmuch as the organ Of his party
had coolty pocketed nearly eighty thousand
dollars ordered to be paid by the then pre-
sident OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad. and now chief of the Mozart
clans-money which ought really to have
gone into the Treasury OF the State to pay
in part her claim against the railroad. Major
DANIEL insisted that the cry Of ga Yenal
press" came with very I'D grace from that
quarter. The crowd saw the hit, and
checrcd it to the echo. Captain PAUL found
it convenient not to alludc to that point
again. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
WOODSTOCK, Va, October II, 1879

WOODSTOCK, VA, October II, 1919.
Editors Dispatch: Yesterday was our
regular. CountyCoult day. An unusually
large crowd was in attendance, but very
little court business transacted. About l
O'Clock the crowd assembled in the court
house TO hear the discussion of the debt
question between D. S. Henkel and Judge
H. {. Allen for the bill, and Captain II. H.
Riddleberger and Dr.. Strayer against the
bill. u. S. Henkcl made plain, practical.
forcible argument in behalf Of the McCul-
loch bill as q measure OF State policy Of the
highest Importance and interest. He gave
detailed history OF the readiustlns party
and their course in the Legislature, which
he declared to be highly inconsistent and
in marked contrast with the course they
are now pursuing. He reviewed with great
clearness and force all the arguments adj.
ranced by the Readiusters against The Nc
Culloch bill, and showed how false and I'm.
founded they are.
Captain Rlddleberger followed il oppo.
sition to the bill. he made one OF the bes
arguments In opposition to the bill we BAY,
ever heard. He is very fine debater, ani
there are few better speakers, but W.: thinl
be is Oh the wrong side OF this issEe. ~
Tie next speaker Yves Judge. III. C. Al
leI, who followed in, support Of the bll!
He presented facts to nroEe that the bill
WW not neeessi!a!e al increase OK taxation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

DR.. Hoes SERMON IN ATLANTA LAST
SUNDAY. -fAtlanta Constitutions then
selected, his text. xii. Psalm, Sth verse
uLord, I have loved the habitation Of Thy
house, and the place where Thine honor
dwelleth.''
), The discourse throughout was singularly
sensible and appropriate. No effort was
-madcto do a-greatt thing, but movement
of the fine practical rgumentwas now and
then frightened by flashes of apt illustra-
ton. and quiekened by occasional bursts OF
stirring eloquence. 1t was preanlnently q
sermon which went home to the hearts and
the minds OF the congregation sermon.
not simply to be treasured up as triumph
Of rhetoric, but to be laid away in the heart
FOL. the purposes Of life.
The Doctor preached about one hour, and
some idea Of his power over his congrega-
ton may be formed when 1t is stated that
many stood in the yestibule and listened,
seeming to forget the absence Of physical
comfort In the presence OF the magnetic
speaker. After the sermon about $4,000
were raised by subscription in the congre-
cation to make up the amount still due upon
the building. The remaining $4,000 will
Church e assa VIII sslS 'h' cost T 's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

How much the silver question had 10 do
with EwING'S defeat may be inferred from
the following paragraph, which is copied
from the Cincinnati Commercial, the strong
est supporter Of FOSTER in Ohio-we mean
it did more to insure. his election. The
Commercial says:
ain spite OF stupid enemies and false
friends the silver battle is won. The United
States is in fortunate position. She re-
monetized silver before resumng specie
payments, thus saving creditors from en-
tortiou in the name of gold and under a
changed standard. She has about the right
ratio between the two precious metals. She
gains the advantages OF silver WITHOUT
taking upon herself the changing OF the
standards OF the world. She has dealt fair
" with her own people, maintained Der
ancient policy, and is ready for leading
part in the international Conference"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

: .4.afS
and nothing unpleasant occurred between
The speakers, and the people paid respect
full attentionto both sides.
cannot begin tosgiye the readerssI the
Dispatch ans idea ofslhe gran deur OF Ma
jor Daniels particularly the lat.
ter one. They were simply grand. Wlsil
every citizen Of Virginia could have heard
toeni. He Inns the greatest power over an
audience OF auy public speaker Ihnye ever
listened to, and this is the general verdict
of those who heard him. Such expressions
as, 20 Want that the grandest thing you
ever heard in your life?" 1t was mag
nifcent," &C., could be heard all over the
court-grcen. The effect will be telling 10
the campaign in the county, FOR while stlr-
ring up and enthusing the Conservatives,
Major Daniels arguments convinced and
brought over some OF those " on the fence"
know Of an instance OF this sort in town.
There was great rejoicing among the Conser-
natives after the conclusion OF the discussion,
and all were in high good humor and thor
oughly infused with new zeal, visor, and
determination. Monday will tell in the
canvass.
After the completion of the discussion,
Mr.. William +. Gordon (Repubicauy who
once represented the county in the LcgiS-
SUG upUi slaho auu NNSA"i ~
that, although no Conservative, he was in
favor OF maintaining the honor OF his ma
tive State, and declared his determination to
stump the county for Mr.. John Hunter,
the Conservative candidate, who was physi-
cally unable to do it for himself, and to
meet the Rcadiusters' candidate at his every
appointment.
Captain II. W. Murray. candidate OF the
Conservative party for reelection to the
Senate, stated the principles on which he
was formerly elected and his ability TO prove
that he had faithfully executed them, and
that he would meet the Readi listers candi-
dates in the county canvass anywhere,
everywhere, and take it upon himself to
prove indisputably the correctness OF the
principles and claims OF his party in this
campaign. [Great applauSe.]
Both parties will make 4 thorough cam
vass OF the county.
The Republicans held their Nominating
Convention yesterday, and nominated j.
W. PoindeXter (colored) for the House and
endorsed B. F. Chisolm (colored) for the
Senate. Some delegates bolted, and there
are many colored voters in the county who
favor the McCulIoch bill, and are not look.
ing ut it as secondary consideration and
while the bulk Of the coIored vote Will 90
for the race candidate, presumably, he will
not get the united vote by 4 good deal.
These are good signs for the Conservatives,
and every effort will be made by them to
carry the county in November. They are
aroused. -, ALlQUIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
] Dr RUN

DT. HUH ~ 49,
81 f,nr rIuyanna corresp dent sust ex..
:e,,sa "a for not publIshin shis sesere eritl-5
,isn,s mon ,I,e course Oh HE erintend.
81. Eof Public instruction In &c, 70
write a letter endorsing the sMcG uILocH
BIN, we guess that our correspondent mad
NOT, sRhsnpbe pesaea iais-se aerssseee tas the
statement made by W. NJ. S1BERT, Esq, a
candidate for: tho House OF Delegates in
Rockingham county, which statement Is
that ia conversation with him ( Mr. 81.
BERT
aDr. Rud'ner unhesitatingly said Sthat
the McCuIloch-b settlement was OF irca.-
culable advantage to the schools, and that
he had no hesitation in saying 1t ought TO
be accepted.
We should be very much pleased IL Dr.
RuFrNsa would express these views IN
letter to the voters Of Virginia. AS Mr..
sIBERT SAYS, DR.. RUFFNEE makes no secret
OF his opinions; yet be doubtless feels that
he would be immediately denounced BY the
Agitators, as Dir. TAYLOR and General
ROGERS have been, il he should comply
with the wishes OF his friends in the Con-
seryative party. We are not ready to say
that he may not be justified in holding his
peace, though we arc as anxious as anybody
else can be that the people should be in
formed as to his position.
Nevertheless, Dr.. RUrFEEE,.s refusal to
write letter giving his views i no excuse
for the Misrepresentation Of his views by
the Mahonejtes. y IT is as well known in
Richmond and to DR.. RuFFNER's associates
that he favors the McCULLocH bill as it is
that General MALONE opposesit. We don't
think any respectable Agitator will deny
the truth of the statement made by Mr.. ST.
BERT and quoted above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
M ahat tl,e fakennasGs derived under /. win

and That the akennes derived under it will
be- snfiicierf 10 pay the interest on the
debt and protect the public schools,
meet all the ex Denses Of the State gov
ernment, and leavea handsome surplus
each year in the Treasury. He analysed
the Barbour and Bocock-Fowler bills, made
comparisons OF them with the McCuIloch
bill, and showed how infinitely preferable
the. latter is~ to"either of them. The nom
taxable and coupon features were also dis
cussed. He showed how utterly impossi.
BILE it would be to collect taxes on bonds
OF the State held abroad. The Judge came
off victorious. His arguments were unar-
swerable by the opponents OF the bill.
DR.. Strayer, who did not get here in time
for the discussion on account OF the acct
dent near Edinbnrg, made few remarks
in opposition to the bill, which were an
swered by Judge Allen. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
DEATHS.

Died on Ike morning Of October 18Th. a: the resi-
daucc Of ter grandparents. 24lb Ncnahic STREET,
FAME GERTREDF, iat.lnt daughter oil stella
e. and Is. Is. French: aged one Year and twcHy-oEc
days.
'il,a f.iclIiS Of The family are Invited 10 attend
the funeral from The above residence on THURS
DAY he 9Th Instant ~ 10 O'Clock y. VI.
Died. ut 5 p. VI. the 18th Of Oc:oicr. ~ Maple
wood. nj: re>i,ic &C., in Sotlnway county. Va. Co.
"nri ". II. CARUTITERs, in the c;ghty.third yca-
OF his age.
Lexington ara Norfolk (Va.l. New or.ca!.. Holly
springs tMi>>.). Lebanon tTcnn.l. Pc"tlIEC tpEc-
gou) and san francisco papers please copy.
Di.d. at hi; residence. The ucw Mcchanicsy.e
turnpike toll. gates. sunday morning. October Il.
1879. at 1850 O'Clock. Mr.. JAMKS l.. PHILLIPS,
i'll tae siXly-srconG YEAR Of his age.
Richmond Chrtsttd& -idc0cnte peasa copy.
Died. at the residence Of Beverly Bowl. No. 5
west Leigh street. At l.: O'clock IN the 18Th instant,
LOUISA MANN, in the forty eighth year Of itr
age. She k:avcs four children 10 muuru their !3ss
She Wa the beloved sister Of Holm Rovd.
Her funeral VIII take pia:e THURSDAY. ltih In
Stant. at 3 O'Clock 2. NJ, from Ebenrz,r c!urcE.
Friends are respectfully Invited 81 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
Old ZACH. CHANDLER said in speech at
Flushing, Long Island, the other night:

LoHco hSi'uOs Siio NNiASA "'OAS'
"In conclusion, let me say that in my
judgment. without intending offence to
anybody, do think that you have in the
State of New York, in the person OF Samuel
J. Tilden, the biggest fraud that ever lived
on the face of tue earth. Laughter and
hisses.l That is my candid opinion; and
what is more, you have a large and inluen-
tiaI and patriotic portion OF the Democratic
party who know that he is a fraud better
than do; and I want you on the day OF
election to send forth greeting to other
States that no such tremendous fraud as he
shall ever occupy the presidential chair.
[Great applause.]
To be abused by drunken ZACH. is as bad
as being kicked to death by mule.
But il TILDEN be the "biggest fraud on
the face OF the earth," what shall be said OF
old ZACH? For if TILDEN Is half as big a
villain as this old Michigander he is bad
enough.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

Here it is 1T last. We have been expect
ing our old friend the Warrock- Richard,
son A!manact with a sky for some
weeks; and now We have it. 1t is an in.
dispensable article Of household furniture
throughout Virginia. The present issue
has g. pages. JAMES Z. GooDE, S24 Main
street, publisher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

FrLKEEsoN TO BE DEMONSTRATING
rirgin;an.] Ran. Tucker met Fayettc Nc
Mullln at Chatham Hill on Saturday. We
learn that lie completely demolished tie
irrcpressible demasoguc OF the Southwest.
At this precinct there arc about one nun
bred voters, and after the speaking was
over three could only be counted Ter III
kerSnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

Messrs. PEYToN II. HoGE and Howard
R. BAYNE, respectively ego" and sal
ter" have printed in pamphlet form the
very readable, interesting, and well.written
letters which were recently published in the
Dispatch under those pseudonyms. The
pamphlet isa neat one. The letters are just
what our readers know them to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

CDR. RUFFNER UNHESITATINGLY
SAID THAT THE McCULLOCH-BILL
SETTLEMENT WAS OF INCALCULA-
BILE ADVANTAGE TO THE SCHOOLS,
AND THAT HE HAD NO HESITATION
IN SAYING RI OUGHT TO BE AC-
CEPTED."-W M. Sibert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

Well, the defeat. OF EWING is not an I'M
mixed evil. It puts an end to the ssreenback
lunacy, and brings BLAINE and SHERMAN
forward to Kill off GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
W MARRIAGES..

Married. in Richmond. Va, MONDAY. 0c:obtr l3,
1870 hy Rev J. X Carries. JOHN +. CHARLES
to Miss NAME E. DUKE, daughter Of T. Duke, OF
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
III JUST RECEIVED,
4 FRESH SUPPLY or
FALL AND WINTER DRY hupH>
4. HCTZLER & SrN>,
3O6 BROAD STREET.

FG.l Enc OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DIRE
GOODS At popular prices:
BLACK ACHENlRES.
CaLORED CAClIEMFEE%.
BLANKETS. FLAENEL~,
LADIES and GEETI.EMENS UNDERWEAR
NOTIONS ia endless variety.
HANDKERCHiEFS:
RlCHAEDspN'S LINENS, IN rcinN1El- 81 ''.'
low prices:
CASSIMERES-tuli line.
tLOAkS-luli Inc.
100 deem BLEACIIED DAMASk -" IL ~
25c cheapest ever offered In the ",;f.
&c Lin a. UUTII.EH H''>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

s The Ute sdOesast want The white mans
iploslgh, but no takes kindly to his CUR,
,.}ssgIraelsss Aeraid. 81 .s s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

: Our Caroline friends wishes are com.
mands, to u.s.. We shall take due notice
thereof, and do as they request.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
IL COHEN BROTHERS

III COHEN BROTHERS
ARE NOW
SHOWING \ MOST
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE NOVELTIES
OF FRENCH, CONTINENTAL, AND ua}tH
MANUFACTURE,
SELECTED WITH TIE GREATEST GAZE,
AMONG TuEN
BELGIUM BEOCATELLES, DRn>> rIKiN.
PERSIAN CORDS. CHElDhH rLu4n
SCoTCH PLAIDS, MONTE ,Lorii>. { ny.
Els'l HAIR, ZULU CLOTHS. LIPIN's CA>ii-
Lrnrs In ali shade.. n,'tH". SAPPHIRE.
PRIME. BORDEAUX. G!N> nAENr>. %r.
IN FI,E BLACK GOODS they o!rr SILK 4.!
WOOL DAMAsSE. SATIN STRIPE. NOME
CLOTH, GRAPE >lRIEN, lNplA cN>H.
MERE. pEKIN STRIPE. rhMEL>' mtp.
LrplN'S CA>lINERE>, PULkA-Wp" ~
TEEN. AUSTRALIAN GRAPES. &.
>ILk~.
Evc-yt.!iHg - The way OF SILKS can b" G1tata e.
ii.r.: lru,":
Jv-. c>m":. % pieces Of GEINEr BLACK SILKS.
wi.ich they arc enabled To "tor @rr,' >!"rIG'r-
they include the finest qIal!tIr- '.,n lt1s;ur.h:
Al.o. EONNET'S "utSlINEEE :uELINE" Il,
$50 yard, the valr"o w".rh va, = .a,.
season.
PLAIN ami C0LURED SILKS ~ all u. rag,.rM'.,
co.orugs
FANCY TGIIlMING->lLK in :u;'rH ,';,.:
Also. PEKIS SATIN SrE;rF>. SATIN ARM
RES. VELVET GEUrATELLES. ~AT.< nnI
FELVETS;
PEKIN STRIPES in al he ;.!.r!, .&t,,'s Az i
or!ns:
The best assortment q SrApIEnuOiIS ,nla,tar
owes; prices ever offered. "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
SPECIAL MOTTO Z. AZ

SPECIAL MOTTO +. sSsS.;3
Madame DEMEL NAN. a::,r :'+F'.- - .
4 saiouru or six wecl = in al tLc FTlHS!ia . .
cities, has Just retur ned (ti!d can LAY WE 500"
most cCnidcucel I'll the , ..,r,.. :. a..
MsLLISER /, STRAW AND fAN'
GOODS. ...t .,-
thu. has ever cen exhibited In N!'
quests OF Tie 7 GbIic al eNainlnatS'" " ~
SUPERB STOCK. t,n.,4.-
and they will readily judge OF ne 'ef''i -
ycrti>ement It,. Ia. ,,, " M! ~"
WHY lin ~, the. fare charged by 81 early 'A"'
;IOu.
You AZ specially Invited A. .,,v,u,\S.
1923 Nsiu, between Thsr'rcnn' I,r 49,.
,,nr>TrEs WANTED
rSc q, Tia; have necn a, the trade pF'''s''o'
":