davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

From observation under the microscope. OF the
blood of patients lusing Fellows COMPOUND syrup
of Hypophosphites) taken from time TO time. posi-,
tive proof has been obtained of the steady removal
of diseased and dead blood particles, and the sub
stitution OF vitalized discs necessary TO the con-
struction of healthy muscle.
ApriI s6-m w fAwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

Most MOTHERS are overtaxed aud cannot supply
their Babies with proper nourshment. Then the
child has Stomach Ache, DiarrhGa, Wlnd-Colic
and Worms Pitchers Castoria assmilates the
food cures all these ailments and gives health TO
the child and rest to the mother.
Auril L. vino
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30
April /. d&wlm

PROFESSIONAL TESTIMONY. Many of the best
physicians use Downs ELIXIR in their daily prac-
tice because IT is the best cough remedy that can be
made.
April /. d&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30
lrgal Notifrs.


STATE nIEe, of Of c yEsM1ST Court OF insolvency
In The matter Of Baldwin & Whitlock, insovent
debtors. 49,, a, . ,,,,
Take notice that Baldwin WhltlocS, Of Buriing-
~ ,nriI rS,D ME in this court ther petition Tor
Adjudication Of insolvency, and that meeting OF
the creditors of said insovent debtors, VIII pc Led
burlington in said district on the 81 day OF May
1850 al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, 10 prove .Heit
debts and choose one or more assgnees OF iith
estate and that the payments of any debts anu tne
delivery Of any property belonging to said debtors,
to them or for their use. AMI the transfer OF any
property by them. are forbidden by law.
Dstei AZ darlington, ths zsd day Of April, 1ss1.
4fwIt R. ;. TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

HENRY & JonssoS's AESIca AND OIL LISIYE,;r is
a family remedy which should be- In every famil;
Used for Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises Strains. &c.
il has no cuuaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

He said loosely to six of his tall quZzing friends
who asked how he felt among 50 many men, "that
he was sixpence among six pennies, worth them
ALL ScZODONT IL just so, there may be many
preparations for the teeth but II Is worth Them all.
Apr 2s,deod&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

From LIEUT. JSo OSBORN. OF the nrm Of EVANS,
WEBSTER K Co, Boston.
1.-TWO bottles OF ADAMSoN's BOTANIC CorGH BAL
SAM effected a cure in my family that four sSilful
physicians failed 10 do
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers at Is cts.
Anr sS-m.w.SNyit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

The trailing arbutus is now fully blossom
ed and great quantities of it are being offered
for sale on the streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

The best cough medicine in the world The
Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cutler Bros 4
Co., Boston. Small reduced 10 35c; large. 81.
March 4, deodSwsm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30
HORTENSE MINING COMPANY.

Mine At Hortense: ChalS Greek District. Colorado
Capital 200 900 Shares. We offer fog sale 10y lilr
lied period so Onl shares OF the Capital STOCK ui t-
HORTENSE MINING COMPANY at ONE DoiLlE
AND FIFTY Gents PER SHARE Pamphlets contain
ing prospectus NAV he had on application - u
aud questions respecting tlie of COMPANY ant or
ganizaiiOn viii he answ cred 10y AC>Srs. >twtH
Pierce, counsel ~ the COMPANY. No .v6 BroaiWaS
pATER 4 TiMPSON. Financial Agents. No. 2G
Broltl Street New Yuik April 6-iNw.v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

Use kidneyWor and rejoice In health. One
package makes SIX quarts Of medicine.
Abr GO, dAwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

Cattle-As Is generally the case, one extreme fol-
lows another so with Cattle this week. The West
ern run was light, being only 5sl head, and the
Northern figured hardly 200. Prices On Northern
have not really improved, only there was stronger
feeling noticed, and the Cattle offered We're pr:n-
cipally sold during the forenoon.
sheep and Lanbs-The movement was at firm
rates as last noticed. c. Hooper took in 49, the
last OF lot he fed of l,oo head at Walpoe, y. H..
his offerings were all nice lnrks. Comfortable call
for yearlngs and Sheep but Veals are on the range
being Sc r n for lots.
Poultry in large supply. one car load from The
West sold al 10Nc q n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30
NM HIRIIN?TO2 W. FREE PRESS



cry.
The following is an extract from letter written
TO the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambers
burg Penn
a BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door for her. and Mrs. Wlnslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale of
the Nursery. OF this we are sure, that we will
teach our .'Susy" to say, "a blessing on Mrs Wins
low" for helping her 10 survive and escape the
gripping, colicking. and teeihing seige. MRS
MINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the
child from pain, and cures dysentery and iarrhtra
II sOftens the gums reduces Inflammation, cures
wind collie, and carries the infant safely through
the teething period 1t performs precisely what
ii processes TO perform, every part OF t-nothing
less We have never seen Mrs. Winsow-kn0w
her only through the preparation OF her soothing
Syrup for Children Teething" II we had the power
We would make her, AZ she is. physical saviour Ia
the infant race. Sold by all druggists % cents
bottle. Jan Il, SO, m,w.s&wlyllsD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK
MARKET.

For the week ending Tuesday. April %, 1850.
AMorNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep and Lambs. Swine.
This week .as 2,Is s206
Last week 1859 24l1 S2O6
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice, s. 50d. IS |;
extra So ,5a1 e5: first quality s. IS "a so second
quality $ 10 "a so third quality 81 "a 80.
Prices of Store Caftle-Working oxen, q pair,
from $780, 1870 "a les. Mich Cows and Calves from
go. 81, "a so Farrow Cows sl2 ID IS. iearlngs 81
"a ii two years old sl2 "a 90; three years old $50 "a
$50.
Swine-wesiern fat, live, 5.c . h. Northern
dressed Hogs, C o n.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 90. 5 co.
and so each extra s. oo'al 90 or from SO nc b
10; Lambs "a Sc b N.
Veal Calves 4Cs sc 4 n.
Prices of Hides, Tal,ow and Standardization
Hides "a SLc q 10; Brighton Tallow 5a5Ac BIB !;
Country Hides "a 1Ec D N Country Tallow ! 4 "a
axe . n. Sheep Pelts, 81 ,5a3 IS each. Calf Skins
l2Hcal9c D H..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30
The Meeting Of the Society Of the Army Of
the Potomac


has been compelled to decline the appoint
ment as orator at the coming meeting of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac in this
city. The executive committee of the so
ciety have consequently selected Judge John
r. Brady of New York TO deliver the Grafton.
Judge Brady is one of the judges of the Su-
preme Court of New York, and is a brother
Of the late James T. Brady. He is, as We
understand, an able man and fine speaker ::
and superior address may be expected from
him, on the 10th of June.
NOTE FROM GEN. GRANT.
GALEsA H., April %, 1850
&. 5. Forbes, Esq,-l have your kind letter OF the
18th OF April enclosing the Programme for the 18th,
meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac
and inquirng If will be there regret TO say that
cannot be there. About the time OF the meeting
expect 10 go 10 the Rocky Mountains for visit of
State befcre fall.
Very truly yours, L. S. GRANT.
While Gen. Grant cannot be present at the
coming meeting there is every reason to ex-
pect a large attendance of distinguished
officers. President Hayes, it is understood,
has expressed his desire to attend the meet
ing. Rooms for Gen. Sheridan have been
already secured at one of our hotels and the
presence of Gen. Sherman, Gen. Franklin,
Gen. Mcdowell, Gen. Smith, Gen. Wilson,
and other well-known generals, is confidently
expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30
AGENTS WANTED For VIEW EtI'sIors WORK

huLNlD WhNlID, vt OKEtT NAlUk; NJ"
County Map OF [. ). N0.il aud Bible Map FAM
II Y and TEACHERS o.8IEs. Great Inducements
Given. Address al once. d. L GUERNSEY. 81
Coruhill Boston, or Concord, Y. H.-Apr 3'dkwi"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-30

Excite the appetite. regulate the stomach and iu-
crease the 1esh,-Malt Bitters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
A Modern Wonder.

The Cleveland Ohio Press, of January
2Sd, says:
The village of New Philadelphia, In this
State, has boon made famous by living
"petriiicd male child. Yesterday the child
was brought 10 this city and taken 10 DIR.
Peck for medical treatment. The doctor,
obtaining the consent Of his mother, took
tho infant before DR. Bakers clinic at the
homeopathic medical college on Prospect
street.
The child is two and half years old and
rather small, weighing but 81 pounds His
body has peculiar, white, Shiny appear
ance. On touching him one is surprised to
find that his flesh is almost cold and hard us
marble. His ears are as still us il frozen,
and his limbs and fingers arc nearly rigid
Hardly any part Of his body has the warmth
and pliability of. human flesh, save his lips
Even the eyelids are immovable, and the
little one, who sleeps with his eyes open,
has the appearance Of Il CHASTITY corpse while
in slumber. Hc crecps in sitting posture
aiding himself in locomotion with his hands
partly clenched lIcexhibits more yiyacity
than one would expect to see, and does not
appear to be in misery.
The child was perfectly healthy until he
was about year old, when he was afflicted
with what is known as scald head" The
malady was treated with mcrcurial ONT
mcnt, but whether or not the mercury was
the prime cause Of the singular change in
tissue Of the child's flesh the doctors do not
know. About seven months ago tho back
of his hands became terribly swollen, but
the swelling finally went down, and the
hardening of tissue began, spreading from
the hands and feet all over tho body. The
flesh Is not now quite as cold as formerly,
nor arc the elbows 50 rigid.
DIR. Peck, when questioned about the case,
said 1t Is what is known in medical prlc-
tice as sclerema. have examined the med
ical encyclopedias, and find that in all the
history of medicine but 80 similar cases arc
known, and few, If any, as the one in ques-
ton. The disease IL one of the connective
tissues between the skin and flesh The
minute vessels between the veins and arte-
ries have discharged their contents into these
tissues. This discharge, which Is an albu.
minoid compound, instead Of being carried
of through the circulation, has remained In
the tissues and become hardened do not
think the case will prove fatal, although il
would IL allowed 10 run"
Since Willie Neisley was brought to the
city nearly all the leading homeopathic
physicians have seen him, and although the
case has caused much speculation, tho doc
tors unanimously agree with DIR. Peck. The
many students Of all schools who have
gazod on the " hard little chap have gone
In ccstacics over their good fortune in seeing
such rare case. Aside from medicines
given internally, the child is submitted 10
baths, just ms hot M he can possibly endure
This opens the pores and allows the albu-
minoid deposit % escape by slow degrees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
The Art Of Letting Others Alone.

1t might be said with propriety that the
lost art, and one which everybody breaches
and nobody practices. We are all 30 thor
oughly interested in each other that the in
reference is necessity of the case IL
would seem sort Of inhumanity to let 9th.
era alone. We should feel like tho Pharisee
who passed by one on the other side, and
earn for ourselves the reputation Of selfish
indifference, since human nature has become
50 accustomed TO the nagging process that it
is apt 10 feel itself left out In the cold when
ever 1t is left alone, MS if there were some
thing abnormal in the exemption, like being
cut off from participation in any Of the uni
versal experiences Of the race. Is II not, in
fact, the most difficult art in the world, as
well as the most obsolotei Did our elders
or our sayants know its Did our fore
fathers study i'll Are wo not always striv-
ing 10 arrange and re-arrange the lives Of
others 10 suit our own views and c0nven-
icnce? Can we see our neighbor diverging
stumbling block in his ways Do VIC not
advise him about his investments, his love
affairs, his childreni DO we leave him in
peace ut his table, at his prisons, his toilette,
his charities Though il is generally con
coded that n mans religion ia something be-
tween himself and God alone, do We not act
rs il il were rather between himself and us,
AZ il we had mission 10 reform his creed
We talk great deal about mnding our own
business, but we are morally certain that
somebody cse will mind IL for M, provided
We are kind enough TO neglect il in the in
tercst Of Others. IL there not some mort
bund Cr0sus who Is anxious 10 establish
chair in our universities for the cultivation
Of his neglected art, beside which our knowl-
edge Of the classics, our acquaintance with
the higher mathematics, our intimacy with
all the hypothesosof the cosmos, Is no social
valucl But who can teach us liz A Is "?
And shall we Deyin lis practice ut our own
Hrcsidc or next door, In the meantime,
letting others alone cannot be learned in n
day any more than painting or sculpture;
and few Of w are born with natural gen.
ius IN that direction, while such talent M VIC
may possess has probably grown shabby
from disusc. When VIC can see young High
flyer riding his mustang without threat
oning him with being brought home on a
shutter; when the parsons daughter may
hirt with hereto unmolested by word or
deed Of ours; when our friend may burn
her gas late without our comments, put all
her earnings into her wardrobe instead of
the bank without our interference, or give
10 street bcggars and encourage organ-grind-
era without our meddling may begin To
believe the Art IL royiying amongst us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
WIT AND HUMOR.

Remember the poor. The rich will not
forgot themselves
Tho old woman who kissed her cow was
no more dizzy than her daughter who kissed
u regular calf
The boy with rcd topped boots and in a
puddle Of slush IN his back yard, Is now in
his glory.
Tho champion modest girl Of the period
has boon found In Rochester. She calls IL
the limbislaturc.
The nearest thing 10 u fiend is the man
that will insist ON singing when he don't
know how.
10 DC wise is 10 feel that all that is earth.
ly is transient, and 30 experience misfortune
Is 10 become wise
II is not advisable 10 go out of door with.
out anything on your head, nor into com
pany without anything in IT,
"Wby, Bridget didn't the fall injurc
YOU" Bridget" Sure, mum, the fall didn't
hurt me, but II kind o Jared meself, mum,
when ill.,"
The color Of n woman's hair isn't Of much
consequence. II rs the color Of her money
that counts with most young men OF the
present day.
Low-ncckcd dresses arc now out Of style
Those who have the old style dresses and
would oconomize, can take up few yards
of the trail and lengthcn out the upper scc.
ton Of their suits
"Kind words can never die" How bit
torly does n man realize that terrible truth
when he secs all the kindest words he ever
saw In his life glaring at him from his pub
lishcd letters in q breach-of promise suit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27

released him instanter Whitsctt then ran.
Brady wiped the blood from his eyes (he
was severely punished about the head and
face by Whitsetts stick, and, having his
back against the wall OF the building, with
the other pistol, he took long and delib-
crate aim at his would-be murderer as he
ran. Those who witnessed the scene say
that it was thrilling in the extreme Fifty
pairs ofeyes were watching the muzzlc ofthe
pistol, and the seconds seemed like hours.
Whitsett ran for his life, going directly away
from his antagonist, who trained his deadly
weapon long and carefully upon the running
man.
just as everybody began to believe that
Whitsett was beyond the reach of the deadly
missile, short, whip-like report rang out,
there was puff of white smoke, and the
doomed man turned u complete somersault,
and ere his body was still his soul had
flown. Brady, with the pistols, went to
Texas, and remained there four years, at the
expiration Of which time he came back, sthe
brace sui being III his possession. Some
time after his return he got on spree, and
a sister, fearing that he might do violence,
took the absent pistol and threw it in an old
well, where il has lain ever since, and where
this one would be had the drunken man
not secreted it when he saw his sisters do
sign Brady married, reformed his ways,
and for twenty-five years the great Cadwal-
ader dueling pistol lay and rusted in a drawer
until pilfering negro stole it, and for four
years its whereabouts were unknown
Look at the notches cut in the butt--see,
eleven! Every ono of them represents u
life taken. Strange that every man that
ever owned 1t should come to violent death
but the last, and no is yet to hear from.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27

house air brake on all trains, too; pretty
safe road, but didn't ride over it yesterday
"Maybc you went to the Congregational
church :" l said.
popular road" said the brakeman, IAN
old road, too; one of the very Oldest in this
country. Good road bed and comfortable
cars. Well managed road, too; directors
don't interfere with division superintendent
and train orders Roads mighty popular,
but its pretty Independent, too. See, didn't
one of the division superintendents down
east discontinue one of the oldest stations
on this line two or three years ago' But it
is mighty pleasant road to travel on. Al
ways has such splendid class of passen-
gers"
Perhaps you tried the Baptist ?" guess
ed once more.
"Ah, har said the brakeman, "she's a
daisy, isn't shc River road pretty curves
sweep around any thing to keep close to the
river, but it's all steel rail and rock ballast,
single track all the way and not side track
from the round house to the terminus. Takes
heap Of water to run it through; double tanks
at every station and there isn't an engine in
the shops that can pull pound or run
mile with less than two guages. But it runs
through lovely country; these river roads
always do; river ON one side and hills on the
other, and its IA steady climb up the grade all
the way till the run ends where tho foun-
tain-head of the river begins. Yes, sir, I'll
take the river road every time for lovely
trip, sure connections and good time, and no
prairie dust blowing in at the windows
And yesterday, when the conductor came
around for the tickets with little basket
punch, didn't ask him to pass me, but
paid my fare like little man--twenty five
cents for an hours run and little concert
by tho passengers thrown in. toll you,
pilgrim, You take the river road when you
want"
But just here the long whistle from tho
engine announced station and the brake
man hurried to the door, shouting:
"Zionsvllei This train makes no stops be-
tween here and indianapolis p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
z petiGal.
Written for the SENTINEL
LITTLE BABY LAY A DYING.

Little baby lay a-dying
In the darkened room;
Der the breaking hearts about him
Stole the agonizing gloom
Stole the awful gloom Of death,
While they watched his fiecting breath
Saw they not the other watcher
Hov'ring DER his bed,
Hov'ring there in solemn silence,
Calmly waiting for the dead,
Radiant with heavenly light,
Waiting for the pure souls flight.
Yet the angel face, majestic,
Shone with plying love,
Murmured he in gentle accents,
20, ye mourners! look above;
Bow we to his Christening rod,
Trust your angel child with God"
A, ii, II,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27

A member Of a school board, not a thou
sand miles from Boston, visited school un-
der bis jurisdiction. When asked 10 make
some remarks, he said "Well, children,
you speaks well and reads well, but you
haint soi still"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
IsATTERsLY w. TALBOT,

ROCKVILLE, Mo.
safe, 'tieulion given Ia all business en-
.rusird 10 him.
OFFICE. IN Perry Street, directly opposite
i%rsi Wing of Goari House.
iao 5-if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27

spErER 4 HENDERSON,

1T TVENElN Z Ia ",
ROCKVILLE, ND.
VIII practice in the Circuit Court for most
eo,ncry county, and IN The Court Of Appeals
Il Ntrriand.
Special attention given IL examination Of
riile nf Lands, Collection Of Debts &c
sep 1T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
w. ANDERSON,

- ATTUItN Y A LIN "
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
viii nraciiceiO the Courts OF Montgomery
county All business entrusted Ia him will
'orcivc prompt attention oct l6-if
OFFICE in the Couri-Housr yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
Professional Gurus.
IARLEs W. PRETTYMAN,

A al I KLES W. PRETTY NJ AN,
~ ATTORNEY At LAW
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Prompt attention given TO all business rn-
listed to his care.
OFFICE, on Perry Street, directly opposite
last wing of the Court House, formerly oc-
rupicd by Hon. Spencer G.. Jones. nov IA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27

AA ATRR-PROOF COMBUSTION.
w J ). Gcorges Water Proof
Composition for Boots aud Shoes always on
hand u u BOUfC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
As. "a w SON

u ATTORNEY T-LAW,
ASlliNGTON, d. g.
VIII practice in the Circuit Court of Mont
somcry aud in The Courts of the District Of
Columbia.
OFFICES, 1856 Louisiana Ave, Washing
on, d. g., aud Court House Yard, Rock
lille. [jun 4-ly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
REDUCED FARE.

ENROM BrooEeville and 0lney, via.
II Rock vile, to Washington. ........Sl IS
From Norheck via. Rockville, 10 Wash
glon.......... W
FROM Brookevillc and Olney, via Lau-
rel, TO iialiimore....... .................. 90
From Sandy Spring to Baltimore....... ] so
From Spencervie f" %
From Sandy Springs, via. Laurel, to
dSNlnSlOn .......s. 20
'rem Spcncervilleand Burlonsvile do. 90
Tickets can be procured Mt the Baltimore
ind Washington Ticket offices.
Passengers will please purchase their tick
cts from the drivers otherwise they will be
charged regular fare.
NJ and after April lst, 1879, the under
signed will run an additional trip from
irnokeville to Laurel leaving Brookevlle mt
4 and A. NJ. and Laurel at 1920 A NJ and
5P.M JOHN II. KELCHNER
apr 3-U
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
HUTTON,

III t;ouNsgtIoR AT Law.
Ollce hours Rockville, Tuesdays, from
10 A. NJ, to4P NJ, AT the Office of Brewer
n Brewer.
Post UiIice--HroOkville.
may 2d--lv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27

The most honest herdamen will fleece
sheep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
JAMES w BOSWELL,
y LICENSED AUCTlONEER,

ROCKVILLE, ND.
vii attend TO sales in any part Of the
Dmty, aud his terms will hc such rs cannot
al 20 please All orders addressed TO his
Rockville, Jamestown. 81 Poolesville, will
promptly attended to sep In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-02-27
n OSS PERRY,

h,s ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
OFFICE, No. Four-and-a-half street.
sep l-tf Residence, No. Alb + street.