davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
Valuable Town Cot Cor Safe

Henry Erannoa, Administrator OF ROLer
Irvine, deceased,
vs.
Edward D. 5lusgrayO mud others.
N CIIAYCEEY.
By virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Levin county, in this case entered OH the
I'D Of August, 1879, will sell nj public
auction to tho highest bidder, on the
Goth day Of February, 1880,
in font oil the court house Of Lewis couaty
a boundary Of land in the town Of Weston,
on tho road leading up Town Run, con.
tanning
/ HALF ACRE a,d 1852 SQUARE
FEET,
conveyed by Robctt Irvine to Richard Max
we'll
TERNS:-A credit Of G, |? and Is
months, the purchaser 10 give no,CG with
good security, hearing interest from date
md II lien 10 continue on tho land 10 fur
thor secnrc purchase money.
HENRY BRANNON,
iaE3iw Commissioner
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
DontA!!~-Grcai Proprietor Of All,

Died, on Wednesday. the 3lst Of
December, 1879, ut the residence OIL
Judge John Brannon, Mns. MAEY
BLAHp, reIict Of the late Major
Thomas Bland, aged cighty-tEroc
years and eight months. 1Ionorcd
in life with the possession of 4
purs and upright character, she did
not wait for her period OF scnility
or tho dread summons, but long
years ago, she proclaimed hcI
christian privilege, Il am ready 10
10 offered" aud stood in life
"awaked in tho renovation Of The
just"
She was horn in Loudon
county, Virginia, on tho Isl day OF
May, 1896, and entered her mar
ricd life with her honored husband
first in Kingwood, and has resided
in this county since about tho time
ofits organization. She WAS, per-
haps, the only person at her death
who lived in Weston when she first
resided ut the place.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03

On Wednesday nir&:, December
eth, despite excessive rain and
mud, the people, old, middle aged
and young, of JanorLcw ind yicin.
ity assembled at the residence Of
james Adkins, Esq, for tho pur.
pose of celebrating his and his
wife's 18th welding anniversary,
md to learn lie decision in tho
election q! ono Of the three youn!;
charming ladies', Misses Annie
NesIy, Annie jackson and Emma
Stalnakcr, candidates for the prize
doll ut tho Christmas tree celcbra-
ton Christmas night ut the NJ. I.
Church ofthis place. need hut
say here that lhough it was sou"-
what Of a surprise To Mr aud Mira.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
Xmas at JUUo LoU

Ath" L(t"OSfSt'
On Christmas Eve the citizens Of
Jane Lew and vicinity assembled
at the NJ. p. Church, where had
boon prepared beautiful tree.
which was loaded to lis full capac.
fly with rich and rare presents. All
classes of society were represented,
from the prNtt!ing infant 10 the
hoary headed, whose locks are sill
vered over with the hand Of timo.
Female beauty was represented in
all its loneliness. And there
seemed TO be a rivalry to see which
one would have placed upon their
maiden brow the coronet of the
Goddess of Beauty. The church
was beautifully festooned with ev-
crgroens, and go grandly ilIumira-
ted with burning tnpcrs, that TO be
hold was to admire. Everything
was so elegantly arranged that ii
seemed as if it was the work of
some fairy hand; and certainly
displayed a great deal of taste in
those who had the matter in charge.
When I'LL had assembled, they
were called to order, and there vas
rendered. several pieces ofvocnl mu-
sic By the Jan" lew choir, under
the leadership ofDr. Bailey. After
which there was an appropriate
prayer offered by Rev. NJ. McWhor.
ter. THEN there were three bcauti-
full dolls presented by DR.. Bailey
on behalf Of the committee, TO three
young misses as prizes for meritor-
ious efforts in procuring money 10
defray expenses, Of which Miss
AMMO Nicely got first choice, Miss
Annie Jackson second, and Miss
Emma Stainakcr third. There
wore several pieces acclaimed by
the Sunday School scholars, who
performed we'll. But will havo to
notice the performance of ono in
particular, without prejudice TO any
Miss Annie Jackson, who dis.
played a talent for dccinimingrarc.
~ surpassed on the stage. She
held the audience spell bound and
when done, cheer after cheer rent
the air.
The young ladies Of Jane Lev
presented to the trustees of tho
church handsome bible and hymn
book. Then came the distribution
of presents, which were of sreat va.
rictv, from Il barking dogtoy to hall
Il pint Of John BarleycOr" in Il box.
Music again by tho choir. Tken
all returned to their homes, Seem
ingly delighted with the friendly
greetings and enjoyment they had
Oh tho occasion-ifthe merry laugh
that rent the mir is IN evidence OF
joy and health.
Jane Lew is looking up since
they have gotten tho Railroad.
The streets are beautifully paved
with mud, and the walk-wNys arc Of
mother earth.
When shall we meet again?
Now DE GUERRI.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
YHE DENOCRAT
@@E-%=-------
,SATURDH Y.s-...J jan. s.
Thanks.

Our readers arc inlchtol TO
Squire Woofter for many fayors
in furnishing to TIE DEMOCRAT
this week many "reminiscences OF
aye olden time as we'll ms the
record Of those who have, during
tho past year, deserted tho "siNs'c
rank" and joined the happy army
Of BenediCts.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
ANGNA 'MOVlGN S.
Valuable EaE.. for Sale.
r. T Lowndes, Administrator Of! Lloyd
Lowndcs, deceased

Henry u. l.. Davis and others.
IL cuAEcEEr.
Under n decree Of tbs Circuit Court Of
Lewis county, rendered in this cause on the
cath of February, 1879, I will sell at public
auction, to the highes; bidder, ia front Of
the Court lfousc ofLcwis county, on the
Goth day of February, 1880,
tha; being the arst day Of the February term
of the Circmt Cou.. Of said county, finely
improved and valuable tract OF lind, having
n fnc dwelling house tharcou, lying on the
waters Of Polk Creek, on the Staunton and
pNrkcrsbuFg turnpike, about four miles from
" eston, in Lewis county, containing
~ ACRES,
owned by Henry H. l.. Davis.
TERMS or SALE.
A credit Of G, |? and ls months, the rnr-
chaser giving notes with security, hearing
interest from date. Title TO be rescrved I'M
I'll the further onlcr Of the Court 10 secure
the purchase money.
HENRY ERANNON,
ian3.iw Special Commissioner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21
RATts OF ADVERTISING,

One Square 90 lines) first Insertion. 81 so
Each subsequent insertion, per square. co.
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED) BY
j. j. III LII Il CO..

TERMS eF SUBSCRIPTION:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21
OLD CALIFORNIANS.

Do YOU knew where the real old Cali-
fornian iss4-the giant, the world
builder?
He is sitting by the trail high up or
the mountain. His eyes are dim, and
his head is white His sleeves are low
ered His pick and shovel ere at his
side. His feet are weary and sore. He
is still prospecting. Pretty soon he
will sink his last prospect hole in the
Sierra.
Some younger men will come along,
and lengthen it out little, and lay
him in his gave The old miner will
have passed on to prospect the outcrop-
pings that star the floors of Heaven.
He is not numerous now; but | saw
him Last Summer high up on the head
waters of the Sacramento. His face is
set forever away from that civilization
that has passed him by. He IS called q
tramp now. And the new, nice people
who have slid over the plains in a pal
ace car, and settled down there, set
dogs on him sometimes when he comes
that way.
charge you to treat the old Califer-
nian well wherever you find him. He
has seen more, practiced more self
denial, than can fail to the lot of any
man.
! never see one OF these old prospect
ors without thinking of Ulysses, and
wondering if any Penelope still weaves
and unweaves, and waits the end of
his wanderings. Will any old blind
dog stagger forth at the sound of kis
voice, lick his hand, and fall down at
his feets
Nothing OF the sort. He has. not
heard from home for twenty years. He
would not find even the hearthstone
OF his cabin by the Ohio, should he re-
turn. Perhaps his o~n SON, merchant
prince or the President of railroad, is
one of the distinguished party in the
palace car that smokes along the plain
far below.
And though he may die there in the
pines on the mighty mountain, while
still feebly searching for the golden
fleece, do not forget that his life is an
epic, noble as any handed down from
out the dusty eld. I implcre you to
treat him kindly. Some day fitting
poet will come. and then he will take
his place among the heroes and the
eods.--[ Joaquin Miller in January Cal
ifornian.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21

MILL CITY FOUNDRTk
Nj ACH N E S HOP,
MILL ClrY, NEVADA
We are prepared to fill all orders ON the
shortest notice for all kinds of
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
QUARTZ MILLS, HOSTING WORKS
GRiST MILLS. Ere, Ere. esc.
ORDERS
From all parts Of the country Will Feesivs
prompt attention
- the Highest Price Patd Mr.
OLD ASTfNGS
ds@ase J. Il oDoSSEt. ssek
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21
CALL AND SETTLE!

All persons knowing themselves indebted to
F. N LEVY, on book account or otherwise at
Golconda, are requested to call Immediately at
LEVY & cos store in Winnemuccsl and set
tie, as have closed out at Golconda.
F. N. LEVY,
Winnsmucca. November % lSSQ Am
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21

One copy, one wear, by mail .ss 90.
'One copy, six months, by mail ..-....... 90.
one cepy, three months, by mail 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier, 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21
SETTLE UP

Parties knowing themselves TO be indebted
to DRAIS & PALMER, Blacksmiths and Wagon
Makers, are requested to call and settle without
delay. Persons having claims against the firm
will please present them.
DRAIS l. PALMER.
Winnemucca, December 2, 1880 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-21
AG ENTS.

AGENTS:
C. W. CRANE, 3l8 Pine street and 10 Leides-
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
GEO. NJ. MoTT, Sacramento, California.
BF RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
o4ipt for subscriptions - the SILVER STxrE in
Paradise Valley.
H. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions 10 the SLyFx SsssArs ct
Big Meadows.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
A Rhode Island Marriage Feast.

A widower and widow were engag'
ed to be married in Bristol, K. l. She
had agreed to provide the wedding en-
tertainmsut, and she did 60 with ex-
.reme liberality. Five hundred guests
inofSaiuI the Common Council IS an
unofficial body, assembled a: the ap-
pointed time, hut the bride groom did
not come. The assembly drank immod.
erately, and thsn, for amusement, flung
ice cream and pie at the minister. An
expedition to discover the widower re-
suited in the shattering of all tho win
dows in his house, and finally the po-
lice made 4 score Of arrests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
A Grand Victory

with the Anlerics n and Singer Sewing
Machine Coupauy in Competitor. The
New No. 5 Wheeler & Wilson walked
OF with the LaurelS, with q cash s&lr
Of forty machines. This is the second
sale We have had tie pleasure of an
nouncing, making total Of seventy.
two machines sold in less than a year Il
one of Wilmington's successful mer
chants and Manufacturers whose name is
becoming well known in everyhousehold
IN this city, and also among all of the
leading merchants of the sister towns
Of the Peninsula. The familiar name
is M. J.. Lichtenstein. As to his man
ufactnriug Department, and with the
Nav no. Sewing Macbine large and
profitable resIlts must follow. The No.
has not only reached its zenith, but
is leading all others in the fields ofgreen
pastures and by the side of still waters.
Nearly every street of our city apd
many Of its best citizsns, and in the
rural districts OF town and hamlet
of the Peninsula, many house aud
heart is being oheered by ths
still small voice OF the New No. S
The sales Of the Wheeler Il Wilson
Manufacturing Company siace we have
had control, little over year. have
increased from 10 machines per month
to over one hundred per month. This
machine is rapidly growing in popular
favor and will soon be the household
word of every lady.
The fact of Mr.. Lichtenstein giving
them fair trial with steam power,
running at a rate Of seven hundred
and fifty stitches per minute, demon
strates the fact Of their superiority over
all others in point of durability and
speed, and ON the faith Of their worth
has ordered the third lot. Wegive our
worthy competitors the American and
Singer much credit for the bold stand
they took in the conflict for this order,
but as is always the case where they
come in contact with the New No. s,
surrender Is inevitable. Nomatter how
good and competent may be the Gen
sral, if his men be poar defeat must
follow.
The Office of this company is under
the management OF j. II. Primrose a.
No. 72S Market street, where he ia
always glad to see his friends supply
themselves with this model light run
ming and noiseless machine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

These Issued During sBe Past
month.


The Building Permits issued during
The past month we're aa follows:
william Il. Burnette, l house a
northwest corner of Eighteenth and
West streets.
Harlan Cause, IA houses at northeas
corner OfSsventh and Harrison streets
Mrs Sallie A. Wood, l house on easI
side of French street, between Ninth
and Tenth streets.
Harry L. Wood, house on east side
Of French street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
William Mcconnell, z houses on the
southeast corner Of Fourteenth and
French streets.
William e. Jones, houses at north
vest corner Of Broome and Gilpin ave
nue..
Wilmipa Postles, l house on soutl
side Of Ford street, between Scott and
Lincoln streets,
fallen Hilles. houses at the north
vest cornsr OF Tenth and Walnu
streets.
Elizabeth and Mary Emma Chalmers
| house at southwest corner of Eight
and Windsor streets.
Wilmina Postle, l house on the soutl
side of Liberia street, between Scott snt
Lincoln streets.
George H. Tindall, Is houses on ths
east side Of Walnut street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, and OF
the south side Of Ellsworth street, BE-
tween Walnut and Wilson streets.
James B. Crozier, / stable on the cas-
side Of Thatcher street, between Thir
tsenth and Fourteenth strsets,
BENJAMIN +. Turner, house on thu
southwest side Of Cedar street., east o
Anchorage street.
James Dorsey, ! house on south sid
OF Twelfth street, between Head ant
Thatcher streets.
EsnDard L. Moore, | house on tn
east side of Poplar street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Peter A. Spindler, l house on south
west side of Cedar street between Mary
land avenue and Anchorage street.
Edwin w. Jackson, 3 houses on cas-
side of Monroe street, between Eight
and Ninth streets.
Charles Baird, l house on east side 0
Tatnall street between Ninth and Tentl
streets.
C. and J. Pyle, addition to tsnnery
on north side of Sixth street, bstweei
Madison and Monroe streets.
Willard T. Poole, 10 houses at north
west corner Of Sixth and Mon rot
streets.
Total for the month, "A buildings
total for June, 1879, 81 total number
of buildings since January 1st, 1880
295.
Ladies will find it to their advantage
to call at the Ladies Department of z
Jas. Belts Drug Store before purchas
ing trusses, supporters, &C., elsewhere
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
EussOn's Light ThrOTn I'm the
Shade.

A new story of light is related by the
Montreal, Witness Colonel Fari-
jana, of the public works department
at Ottawa, has patented new light
for marine purposes, which, on the
score of economy, throws Edison's cleo
trio light into the shade. Through some
chemical process he produces an ever
lasting light which shines as many
hours at night as it is exposed to the
light in daytime. Once charged with
the chemicals, a glass bowl can be
placed on buoy of a ships mast and
will furnish a light. He claims that it
will last for all ages, provided it is
properly sealed; without recharging."
Tx. Wonder ii he has tried it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
A Big Check for Vanderbilt.

The Treasury Department on Tues.
day sent out tifty-one Thousand interest
checks for four per cent. loan, being the
entire amount Of checks. This is very
great clerical labor, and it has been
found necessary on account of the in
Jury to the eyes Of the clerks to change
the tint on the checks, which will be
hereafter of the neutral straw color.
There are some curious facts connected
with these checks. One check, which
goes to William H. Vanderbilt, repre-
sents the interest on one-thirteenth
part Of the entire funded debt of the
United States, and represents one
eleventh part of tie registered loan.
The other ten-elevenths' are held by
over aty thousand persons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
A stage Robbed by Escaped Com
NiClAs

A Special from Salt Lake, Utah, says
the stage from Challis, Idaho, was rob-
bed on Saturday night by two conviCts,
who had escaped from Idaho psni~
tentiary. Seven passengers, five men
and two women, we're relieved of all
their valuables, amounting TO few
hundred dollars, and stripped of their
clothing, being left absolutely nude.
In that condition they travelled sever
al miles to the next station. where
sheets and blankets we're obtained for
covering until they reached the Utah
Northern Railway on Sunday evening.
Some of the party arrived at Salt Lake
on Monday morning. A New York
clothing merchant named Levy, one of
the victims, lost $50, a gold watch and
other jewelry, besides bis clothes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

Four small boys, who undoubtedly
had no sympathy for the saying
"chiidren should be seen, but moi
heard" were arraigned at Polics Court
last evening en- the charge OF frequent
ly aclultting themselves in disorder.
" manner in the vicinity Of Fifth and
Lombard streets. Each lad was fined
the costs of the case and held in one
hundred dollar peace bond.
A man, found in the southern por-
ton of the city rather "under the
weather." WAS fined fifty cents and
costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
Sunday Excavations to Atlantic
G1tV for Ono Dollar

Our people are to be congratulated
on an enterprise to commence on Sun
day, July 4th, whereby they will be
able to reach this great Philadelphia
resort at the least expenditure of time,
and money. The steamer S. NJ. Fell
ton will leave French street wharf ct
the reasonable hour of AS a. m. con-
Meeting at Camden, N. j., with a special
express on the New Pennsylvania R.
R. which will arrive at Atlantic City
about II AM. Five and one half hours
will be allowed to excursionists at the
shore, the train leaving on the home
trip at A 80 p. a. The boat will leave
Camden as soon as the train arriveE,
and will land her passengers at VIII
mingtOn SO they will reach their houses
at an early hour in the evening. As
no spirituous liquors will be sold on
the boat, an orderly and pleasant time
can he depended on.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
pha Weekly NgepuDItenn

can be Had at this Office ready tor mail
inr for the fum OF FIVE cents single
copies. Dent fail to purchase this
weeks issus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
Tho Ererlnaflnx wheel.

The new water wheel at city mill
pumping station WAS again tried yes
torday. Its working Is now almos,
satisfactory and it is thought that it
will be- retained.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
NEWS SU X MANY.

EieEd aud Arthur End
FOuadrres auspend WOE a-Other
IncIdeDas, Accidents, Grimes
and Casualties.
The "Cochrape and Cannon herds of
short horns from Canaia' wero sold in
Chicago, yesterday, and brought high
prices. The seventh and eighth
duchess of HilIhurst" brought $4,000
each, and the seventh "Duks of Hill
hurst" $4,000. Forty-thres animals
were Eold for s3S, ,J25.
An enthusiastic meeting TO ratify the
nomination of Garfield and Arthur was
held in the Copcordia Op4ra House,
Baltimore, last evening, Among the
speakers were J. Morrison Harris, J.
A. j. Cresswell, and John l.. ghomas.
Nine of the eleven iron foundries in
the Hooking and Shawnee districts OF
Ohio have stopped con account of the
high price of mining" aud the two
still in operation are expected TO stop
in ten days.
The State Department is officially
advised Of the decree issued by the
German Government prohibiting-!t is
said for sanitary reasons--the impor-
tations Of all preparations of pork from
the United States, ham and bacon ex-
oepted.
Morgan R. Wise, Representative in
Congress for the Twenty first Pennsyl-
vanis District, was renominated yestsI-
day by the Democratic conterses OF the
District, in session at Pittsburg.
The Republicans yesterday renom-
mated Chorles II. JoYcs for Congress-
man from the First District of Vermont,
and Joseph Jorgensen for Congress-
man from the Fourth District of Vir-
ginia.
Gregory Thomas, son Of G. Dewitt
Thomas, of Philadelphia, was drowned
while bathing in Cedar creek, N. j., en-
Tuesday night. The body was not re-
covered.
A passenger train on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad was
thrown from the track near Meriden,
ILL.,, yesterday, and two cars were over
turned. Thirteen persons were injured
severely but none fatally.
The sloop Pinafore, from Philadei-
phia for Atlantic City, went ashore one
mile north of the Caps May Station on
Tu 9sday night. Her centre board is
broken, and at last accounts she was
in dangerous position.
Tie deficit of $40, 900 in the accounts
of the Internal Revenue office in
Brooklyn, N. Y, was to have been
made good yesterday by the bonds
men.
Thirty-two bodies Of victims of the
Seawanhaka disaster have been recov-
cred, and all but four identified. ThiE-
ty of the passengers are still missing.
A small boat containing Henry and
Charles Turks, brothers. was sunk by
an unknown tug at Hoboken, on Tues
day night, and Charles was drowned.
At London, Ont, yesterday, young
woman, just married, was thrown from
the buggy, and killed while -idipg
home with her husband.
The net profit of Sing Sing peHi;en-
tiary during the month of June lust
closed was $27S5.
The census gives Louisville u popu-
lation Of l26, ,556, gain of over % per
cent. since 1870.
Enos Gosser, hagman on ths nud-
son River Railroad, was killed by a
train at Hudson, N. Y, yesterday.
Front and First streets, Portland,
Oregon, are submerged by a flood. The
damage in that city and along the Co
lumbia River is estimated at $l00, 600.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01

ast week We will have to
BIZ before the Fourth, and
b to close out our spriDg
advantage of the oppor-
b. at once.
boz, Merchant Tailor,
233 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
L,a Enl.th.
\, Ais You ::

4, Ais YOu F.:
Iered liver giving you q
4 oostive bowels, which
lin distressing piles, or
5 refuse to perform their
d, your system will soon
4 poisons. Take a few
ky. Wort and you'll feel
b--nsture will throw OF
sent and each organ will
btiOn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
y InrOrn,s,s.

na' our reporter wOs
P. IN regard 10 the ar
i,d in the REpupLrcAN
I'm ssa A. Rejected upon the
[ti',, sHe, street merchant.
a.,a aa.,,aab'y assured that
os sss''Sa, on. .a! according to
s,r.,s !. nsr family physi.
IN mat ths parent, Of
s,,, "rs satisfied that the
sn Ssi'on a'ted in a peg
u upright manner .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-07-01
se Home Industry

|tsas, Cotfees and spices OF
ker, 3. the Oriental Tea
Shipley street. Sugars
SisOme presents. Please