davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

If about nine tenths of the Constituencies Of
the present democratic members of the United
States House Of Representatives follow the ex-
ample Of that of Mr.. Acksr, which has de-
termioed to keep that gentleman ct home and
send better man to Congress in bis place,
they, their party and the whole country wouId be
tho better for il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

IF tho report that Mr.. Iildon has determined
to Withdraw from tho presidential oontcs. b,
true, he ht 5 done wise thing for whio he
could not possibly havo been elected, almost
any other sCuad money demcoeat can be, and
his withdrawal will ALLOW q cspd,Ga.e Of lhat
sort to be nominated. Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

QUSSIA WHITE WASH BRUSHES
~ just received and in s!ors 40 dozen Russia
Br.tle White Wash Brushes, for ss!e 20 tho
trade at suall advance. On hand Cotton, Ma
nile. Seal and Jute Rope, for Leading Llnes
Cotton Garden Lines al d Other goods In season.
to which attention is inv tied at SO King street.
corner OF Royal.
apt J. T. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15
The Famine In Russia.

LONDON, April 15.-Regsrding the famine in
the Government of Orenburg, Russia, the 81.
Petersburg Golos learns that thousands of FAM
lilies can neither obtain food nor the mesrs 10
earn it. as there is q scarcity of work, as we'll
Of food
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

The sort of man Mr.. ParneIl is, if ar yboly is
yet doubtful on that point, can be told by bis
threat to join the tories. and thus render of
no avail the liberal majority 10 the British Par
Lament, it bis sgrarian theories be net adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15
The Religious Troubles In Franco.

of tbs fines says: ut is cor; ain that the unsu.
thorized religious congregations will defend
themselves at the proper moment on the ground
OF individual liberty and the rights of properly,
and that tho legal proceedings regarding the
questions ut iasua between the government and
the congregations cannot last less than year"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

ADVERTISING RATEs.-The growth of The
Newspaper prees in power and influence Is shown
in nothing more clearly than in the rates which
the great metropolitan journals get for adver-
tisements. The chespest column in the New
York Herald and Sun commands 500 1923 per
annum. and their choice columns being three
times that amount. The New York Tribune
gets Tor the cheapest columns $21794, and for
Its dearest S45 0l8 per annum. The Chicago
Tribune demands for o column $95, 900 per an.
mum. However, the expenses of great daily
ne%spspe. have increased in like proportion,
reading matter for given Gum or money. Adj
vertlse!s frequently imagine that they are
charging exor bitsnt rates, but if they should
once attempt 10 reach the same number of PEG
pie OF any other means they would very quick.
~ discover their error. Nowadays every BODY
l9oss upon daily newspapers ss kind of ency.
clol ma. In fact, the daily journals constitute
great exchange whore the latest information
on every subject is to DO found, and where buv.
ors and sellers msy meet OF all times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15
Negro Jurymcn,

PETERSBURG. w., April 15.-At The rsgu.
iat quarterly term of the Hustiogs Court of this
CITY, Judge E. Nj. Mann presidiog. which met
10 Gay, Tour colored men were cmpaneled as
jurymen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

CURTAINS COMPLETE. two yards loug, IlUl.
land 10 greco. brown. white aud drsb. with all
the fixtures, at 500 piecs; few only 90 hald,
at apl32W |. EICRBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15
Frightlul Accident.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April l5.-Tte Penn,
sSlVania Steel Works ct Stcetou, three miles
below this city, was tho scono Of frigh,iuI
accident at occk this morniog. Whilo the
men wero at work 10 the mill whtr, tho steel i.
made the ratchet that controls tho movements
of the large vessel that contains the molten
metal broke aud tuned the retort upside down,
The conteuts vera poured into tho pit urder-
meath. 10 aud around whioi eight men wers
working. Geo. Vest aud a. Westbrooks wrre
so bad y burned that their lives are despsired
Of. Monroe Miller, Simon Msrliu, Geo. Horn
log and one or two others were also badly tu:
not fatally burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

josh Bilioes' Almanac sasS about thi.
time look out for cod weather." Aud it should
have added: Ksep De. Bulls Cough Syrup
10 readiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15
Dividend.

BALTIMORE, April 15-The BoGrl Of Direct
ors OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yesterday
declared dividend offour per cent. for the pn.t
halt year on their main stem.' and Ave PER
cent. for sam, time on the Washington branch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

RuMoRED FAlLURE-huch excitement Was
created on exchange in New York yesterday a.
ternoon over rumors that tho cotton and banking
firm of Dodge Potter i Co. had failed. This
firm, as rumor goes, have bsen long on cotton
for some time past and the decline OF cent on
Msy ard August orders led TO csll for msrg gins,
which has caused the trouble The gentlemen
comp posing the firm arc known tor their largo
wealth, Mr.. Dodge being member of the firm
of Dodga. Phelp, s. Co. 1t is believed lhst their
failure will involve other houses. In their let.
ters to the superintendent Of the exchange. they
express hope that tho suspension will only Ia
tnmnOrArY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY Albert
Mitchell vs. the Commonwealth. Submitted.
Nelson Mitchell vs. the Commonwealth
Argued By the Attorney General Tor the Com
monwaalth and submitted,
Sbcrt and vile vs.. Payne aud ais. Submit.
ted
Srowd Vs. Cornell, &c. Submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15
Stranger Than Fiction,

On Thursday last Matilda BoeIter. a step.
daughter Of Michael Booltcr, who lives in The
town Of Holden, Goodhuo county. came 10 bel
death by tho accidental discharge Ct q gun
The paiulul accident recalls other tragic event.
10 the history of the family to which she be-
looged, and which, Wa believe. have never beer
published.
Previous to the Sioux massacre of 1862, the
young ladY's mother mad her stepfather ivsd
10 one Of the counties bordering on tho Minnee
sofa river, she having husband (who was O
brother Of her present husband) and two cbi
dIc,, the youngest but o few months old, and
he having .itc and two young cl ildrcn. The
lodiars killed his wife, while ho and bis cbil
dreu etc,ped aud tu:c)oded 10 making their
way to Ftrs Ridgely, and afterWard went to St.
Pau, we beleve.
His brother was killed. but bis sister 10 law
aud ber two children fed to the woods near hcr
home, where she stcteted herself. hcpiog to
ind placo of safely when the iendish Sioux
hsd completed their work, but, to her dismay,
tho saVages won't into GIMP near her hidiup
p'aca. Durlng tho daytime she could see all
thor movements, as they rodo about on the
pratles and often past near her il going
through tho woods, and at night she could watch
them in their dances and hear their hortid yels.
Sometimes, after they had gone to sleep, she
would steal back iu the daikoe.s to her
house and get little food. as long as i!
lasted, but for tho most part of the nine long,
weary, dreadful weeks. who's, every moment
must have boon filled with n terror worse
than deaih, she subsisted on tho tc.uty sup.
ply OF wild fripes, roots. leaves and the bark
of trees. that her limited range afforded. At
length the lodiaus went away. tho frost had
como and destroyed her subsistence, her breasts
refused to yield punishment and her babe died
OF Pradual starvation. Then she and the re-
naming child crauled to their old home to die,
Some soldiers. who we're out burying the
victims OF the masslcro. ioupd them, and they
were sent to St. Paul. or some other point,
where her brother in law. who supposed her to
have beea killed. found her. aud at length mar.
ried her. Thty settled 90 East Prairie, whore,
wo believe, they have lived uotl the present
time. The young woman whose sad fate We are
called upon TO record was the little three year
old child whose escape from the hands of the
bloody Sioux was 80 msrvelou,. -FdiJauh
[ HIM } Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15
Browns Household Penaces.

ToRcuEN COLLARS. for misses, at 10 oenis a
piece, at apl32W I. EICHBERds,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

Ihe republicans OF Iowa have declared for
Blsiao and those of Kentucky and Missouri for
GRAFT. The former can carry their State, but
the latter have no possibls cAarc, for carrying
theirs. Aud 50 it seems likely to be 10 most OF
tho States. Those that arc republican are
either opposed to Grant or are for him orlv BY
small msiorltes. while those that arc demo.
cratic or 10 doubt are for him almost unapi
mously. He will. therefore, be forced upon the
party by the negroes 10 States that can give
him no support. and thus tho republicans are
requlted by the negroes whom they enfran
chised,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

General James l.. Mitchell ctef rroprie.
tor of the Hotel BrunsRick. NeW York. died
last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

The printers in the Office Of the New York
Witness have refuse to work because the pro-
prletor OF that paper employed two colored
oompositorp. Thtre is newspaper ofic, in
this city 10 which colored conpositor is en-
ployed With cut ttf.pse to the other employees.
Tnlsgoeato prove hat the antipathy of theuhite
people Of the North for their c,lored fellow
citizens is greater than that of those 10 Virguis
1t a'so adds strength 10 the testimony of ouo
OF the negro witnesses before the Exodus Com
mIttee recently. who said be believed the white
people of the whole c,untry. North as we'll as
South. disliked the negro, and that if he were
to iebt for bis rights he northeru people would
assist those of the South 10 puttiop him damn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

CAPTAIN IRAYERs. who ia the commander
OF the entire oyster police n let Of Maryland,
was lrsirucsd to carry out the provisions f
tho new law 90 and after to day (Thursday(
A, the ntw law provides that DO oysters shall
be taken by drtdPers after April or By tong
men after April u.s. the eli, ct of lbi, &C ion viii
be to put sop to the entire oyster business
OF the State for the sos IN on and after 10 day
Captain Travers stated that be was fully de-
termlned to carry out the law ss far a. in bis
power, and has already notified the captains of
the various sloops TO arrest all parties found
vClatlog tho law. Uoder lbe old low oyster Law
oysters were Allowed to BIO taken until MAY
and this fesiureo OF the Few law will probably
be uufavoraby received by the lovers of the
blvalves as well as the oys!ermen.
The METHODIST CHURCa.-A matter Of 10.
teIest to all Methodists is the GINNING auadreu-
6ial session of the General Conference of the
Methtd dust Ctulch 10 the u. g.. which will
cnmuet c, its session in CiLcinuaIi ca the lst
of May next aod continue it's sittiues nearly. if
not quite mcnth. The Methodist Cbutcb
represents The largest Protestant denomination
IN America, snd the coming conference repre-
s Eel the largeat branch of tEst determination,
mere are several very important matters that
will come before it for consit GRAFTON. The nrin.
eiple one will be the considerable of a scbam.
for the reunion ofthetwo branches of the church
the Methodist Church South and the Metho.
dist Church North. and another project is pro.
position for the determination of all The branches
OF ethodism thrc ughout the world. A. This
session u Is expscted FIVE new bishops will be
erected, three 10 Hi vacancies occssioned By the
death Of Bishops Ames. Jones and Stevens and
the other two to supply tho demand for nav
bishops occasioneG by increased mem bershp And
WORK. The proceedings Of the session will be of
more than usual importance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

NEW YoRK, April 15.-stocks unsettled
Money Floor dull. Wheat heavy. Corn
dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

a bill for the suppression Of stock gambling
was defeated in the California Senate yesler-
day,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
LAND, STOCK AND CRoP.

FoR RESr.-House and 20 acres Of
land. Apply to F. Reid, Stanford, Ky.
Jesse Martin sold during the past
week 100 ewes at 81 to S6.5O.-[B. G. Clip
per.
r. II. Crow, Of this county, sold a
carload Of mules to W. L. Caldwell, Of
Boyle. for $3.50.
John Kearney, of Clark, bought Of
Mrs. Wan. Mccain, so head of fat cattle
averaging l 400 pounds, at $3.50.
Mules have declined on an average Of
$40 head in Atlanta, Ga, but the best
are still worth from $40 10 $3.50.
-Owsley 4 Depsuw shipped two car
loads Of mules to Atlanta, Ga. for which
they paid on an average Of $50 per head.
w. II. Walker, Of Tennessee, sold in
this county, this week, a. head Of and
4-year-old mountain steers, at $23.25 per
head.
Il. T. Graham, Of Warren county,
sold $40 worth Of butter from two cows
within the space Of nine months, besides
seseral dollars worth Of milk.
d. J. Phillips purchased from J. r.
Badgett ten head extra mules at sllO; also
from Phillips 4 shobe twelve head at s6j
per head.-[ Bowling Green Intelligeneer.
- Reports from all the packing points
indicate that there will be a great decrease
in the number Of hogs slaughtered this
SEASON. and last, and il is very likely that
"bacon will be bacon" next fall
- Commissioner w. @. Welch sold the
house and lot Of Ann McGhee, in Macks-
Vile, on Monday, to J. n. Davis for 500
and the interest OF Clifton Hughes in IL
acres Of land, on Hawkins Branch, foi
$3.50 OF.
At the sale Of the property Of Frank
Trimble, in woOdford county, the follow
ing prices were realized; 800 barrels o.
corn In crib at So 25 per barrel; acres Of
hemp at si7 so per acre; 30 acres growing
wheat at 81 O5 per acre.
Pans CoURr DAY.-Between 500 AMI
600 cattle on the market. All sold a
prices ranging from 3 to Ate. One hun
dred mules, nearly all broke, average $50
/ lot 20 head bid to SIG and Withdrawn
Market not so brisk. One lot Of sheet
sold at s. per head.
- LoUIsvILLE.-Cattle are but littl
changed. Good TO extra shippers Of l ,SO'
to 1000 weight, Al to 4lci best butchers
81 to &c; medium 81 to Slo; thin to com
mon to Sc. Hogs are steady at ~ A
to 81 so for choice; common To good heav.
s. IS to 81 40. Sheep are quoted At 4
to Sc for extra, and 3 TO Sle for common
-CoUSTY COURT DAY-Was a cold dis
agreeable one, ending in big snow-slorm
There was, however, fair supply Of stool
on the market, and bidding was reasonabl
lively. Other classes Of business were dull
The auctioneep report as followsi Capt
]. NJ. Higgins Three hundred, mostl
Indifferent cattle, were On the market, an
were pretty generally sold. l sold Is 2-yl
old stsers at SEA "a yearling sieers at 81
IA yeArling stsen at $3.50, and 10 do.
$3.50, IA calves at sl4; 4 heiiers at 81
milk COWS from 81 TO s25, and 10 oalv'
at $40 Plug hor-ss sohl as usual
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

butcher aun, at s2G0. They al.o pur.
chased FROM }. J. Drye, 10 head long year.
ling. at $3.50 per head. From Adair
county, % head 2-year.old scrubs, $50 per
head. Also ~ head scrubs at q cents.
Mr.. Allen soid 30 head At Harrodsburg
on Modday. lie reports q fnll market and
fair prices
- DrED.-Mrs. Mile Weatheriord,
whose illness has been noticed in these col
umns, died Sunday night aged about As
years. Mrs. w. was the daughter Of +
W. Brown. deceased, and widow Of Abel
weatherford who died in the army during
the late war She was buried on Tuesday
in the old family cemetery at DR.. C. Fow.
ler's-the formal services having been per
formed at the Christian Church in Illus.
tonville, by Ed. W. l.. Williams, Tor many
years her pastor, in the presence Of large
and interested assembly Mrs. W. left a
lovely record. Having no children, and
being possessed Of comfortable compe-
tency. she was able to devote her later
life to the service Of others, and faithfully
and unfalteringly did she discharge hei
mission. will not say more ] could not
eav lesa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

Rlchmond .InncfInn.

A chrome for a poem on the beautiful
snow.
- Mr.. NJ u. Hughes commenced a
three months subscription school here last
Monday Mr.. Hughes u drsi-slass teach
en- and We hope will be we'll patroni1ed.
- PEnsoNAf.-Mr Geo X. Pherigo, Of
London, Laurel county, and Mrs. Geo. D.
Pope were here last wees to witness tho
Newland.Pendleton uuptials.....Mrs. Tia
ley, Of Garrard county, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. IIord ...... Miss Jennie Buch'
anan, one Of Crab Orchards fairest bellies
il visiting Mrs Robert McAlister ...... Mis-
Willie Kirkpatrick, Of HALLS Gap. il vi-i-
ting the family of Mr. Willis Barnett
The railroad employees came out or
Monday in full.dress uniform looking gay
There was a large crowd on the platform
including a number Of the witnesses in tho
Grove Kennedy trial. An old darkey IN tho
crowd stood eyeing the boys In blue, and
remarked. docs dey hab to carry soiers d
MLVernon to 'fend Mr.. Kennedy" "You's
a fool says daikey No. 2, "dem's no 80
iers, de-.'s whats left Of a busted up bras
band dat blonged to a circus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06

- Not syllable about grounding day.
49, With great self-denial | omit all
mention Of the beautiful snow.
The c. $. X. w. has adopted the
Time Motor, and will tolerate no liberties
with the running schedule.
p S. Kaufman shipped on yesterday
a new invoice Of Col. Jamieson's famous
saddles ON an order from Nieksburg.
90 Pleased to see W. p. Walton and wife
in church on Sunday. and to testify that the
editor bore the iuaiction with exemplary
fortitude.
- Have received the initial number Of
the Enterprise, published at Lancaster I'M
der the auspices Of young Mr.. Dunlap. II
Is sufficient commentator OF this spright-
ly infant to say that il will be iostored dur
ing It's early years by the tender and judi
cious care Of "sappho," and this gives au-
curry Of bright and prosperous future
We trust, however, il will not be instru-
mental in expunging the engaging Ian
caster letter from the columns Of the In
TERROR JoURSAL.
The telephone between this point and
the r. X. Station (2l miles, Is in success
fol operation. Billy Williams, in the
counting room Of W. II. Smith a Co.
whispers at one instrument, and Yves
Hooker Of the Station, at the other. Con
hdential communications have preference
The ladies subjected to double rates dur
ing Leap Year. Don't put star TO .his
Mr.. Editor, aud a. we are in connection
with the telegraph lines, we'll send mes
sage 10 New Orleans heralding your pres
enoe al the Mardi Gras.
SrooK.-J. w. Allen a Co, have
shipped, since last report, slme 7 carload
stock mainly cattle-oomprising amongst
others the following lots One car-loa'
spayed heiiers, weighing 900 lbs; bought a
"a cents; 20 head FROM Dave johnson, av
ering 400 lbs, cost Al 80 head from J. c
Johnston, averaging 1880 lbs., $40 2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
RELIGIOUS.

- Rev. J. s. Sims has returned aud will
preach "a usual next Sunday.
- We had the pleasure Of listening to
an interesting and logical sermon by Rev
J. A. Boyle, al Hustonville last Sunday.
Il was not a minute too long.
The colored Baptist church, Rev. j
Moran pastor, increased It membership by
SO converts last year, and $500 was raised
for the building Of a new church.
A local Methodist preacher, named
Ponder, committed suicide near Louisville
last week in 6t Of insanity, caused by
religious excitement in relation to sanctif-
cation.
The ordinance Of baptism was AL
ministered TO two Of the children Of Mr.
George d. Wesren, and 10 the little girl OF
Mr.. Geo. u. Hopper. by Rev. VIM. Crow
last Sunday.
- The Christian church at Lawrence
burg was sold for debt last Monday. and
bought by John Bowling. the enterprisina
barrel manufacturer, for 5000. Il is said
that he will open il to the Catholics foI
use as place Of worshi p.-[Frankfort Ga.
Eette.
- The officers aud members Of the Pres
byterian Church desire us TO return their
sincerest thanks to Mr.. II. C. Lynch, Man
ager Of the Calendar Clock Company, for
the handsome time-pieoe, 20 generously
presented by him. A clock there has long
needed, and the gif, therefore is the more
appreciated.
A new denomination, known as "The
Methodist Church." has been organized at
Philadelphia. Its doctrines are the same
as those Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
but its system is different. II has but one
order in the ministry, that Of Elders, and
10 this order women are eligible. The only
presiding officer is the President Of the
Annual Conference. The denomination
has nine churches.
An eyewitness tells the Owingsville
Reporter Of a union baptism conducted by
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes. lie says that they
would all go to the waters edge, and some
would be immersed, some have water
poured on them, and some be sprinkled
But the strangest sight he witnessed wa
communion, at which the Baptists, who
are close communionist, partook of the
Lords Supper with all the other denomi'
Nations
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06


- Thirty-two persons attached them
selves to the church during the meeting
recently held here by Rev. J. Godby.
- Dock Rogers little girl, aged ten
months, died Monday and was inferred in
Pleasant Hill Church-yard yesterday.
80 Miss Annie BauRh, who has been
making her home at Mr.. Tom Davies, in
Stanford, for the past year, is visiting Mrs
II. p. Young.
go Mr.. S. Hubble hitched his hon.e to
a guy rod Of the chimney Of Mr.. Marsh's
Steam Mill. The animal became frighten-
ed and pulled the chimney down.
- SIcK.-B b. Young, who has been
confined to his bed three weeks with fever
is not much better...... Mrs. II. p Young is
oonvalescing from an attack Of fever......
Five or six Of Mr.. $. $. Bastins's family
are down with fever......Dr. BARRIERS wife,
who has been sick for several months il
thought n be improving.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-02-06
LOCaL NOTICES.


CLOVER and Timothy Seed NJ Owsley
Higgins.
pnoptcr Of every Mind wanted bv ia,
rjs A Nunnellcv.
~ -. - :. ..., -. q A.. n.
ii W ~, 49,, Is So, w wv
hAi'ils ~ NuNNhILhh nave ~, ie
So $50 VI NJ" 49,. ~ ''' w w" '''''"
s" Wv ''e'''
lht se,iemeni co. your account - nov
needed ileaes cav ana He'.e AZ once ul
cash or mole Mehoheru ~ S'aPg
A large and splendid line Of Saddles
Pillow Gear and Harness OF all kinds Al
Harris 4 Nunnslley's with prices away
down.
New Yors Early Rose and Peerless Irisl
rotatocs. the largest and best varictie.
tnown. can be- had Tor seed At Owslev a
Higgins
Best cement In the world At McRobert,
A Stagsis for 25 cents a bottle. Will mend
Cbina. elass. marble. wood. bone, leather,
let. coral. iewelrv. earihenware. porcelain
Ne. 8c.
o., ,il,,,... L.. III ..E..... LII.
-. IL Csil. h. ~. snao,,,'..,,,.,',.
d., Cons.s,,s IJon.v ~ r., 1. ! nsye,
s,iI;rs remsdy nsss,vedlv Inc mos, non.
H. a,,.iirin. - M. az. h, hss NJ ,iv.l =.
rn,s m, Ji.e,.,s N n.y.. ihros, and Inngs
al e,ch dsv .dJ, fr..b ,r,nmn. M n. Ians
H. If vic,c,iss ovs, Conehi Cold and
n,o,e orion. stI..cti,,n. M ,be ,bro,t and
lnngs One rial will convirce Won,
pic. 10 cont. n Ne Rober,'s A S,agv's
az. .l.t..1 :. -. a.. -,
~ ~ p.'neu ~ 1.a ~ ~ Wv 49,
20 'he 1 p,'"a P.I'y ~ '".s iu.y 49,
lux A.' u"'r' :" wv .v"'""-