davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-19
what He. Did, with the Soda


A little washing soda was wantc for
clearing purposes, 80 George was gwen
dino and dispatched to the apothecary's at
the corner to get 1t. George toon returns,
but no coda.
"Why didn't you get the soda, George9"
chorlised the family.
I did"
Where is 1t, then p
'tDrank It,"
eyes; the man said it wouldn't keep to
bring home"
A new light dawns on the family's mind.
1t asks eagerly:
"What did you ask for ~
''Soda.
"Did you say sOashi,,g soda9"
Washing soda No; only soda" 4
Family laughs as though 1t were crazy.
George doesn't know what all the fun's
about but he Is subsequently heard to say
'ts'That was q boss drinkl" !,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

THE sixty-one National banks of
Boston represent a capital stock paid
in of S52 300, 900, and now report a
surplus of sll, $40, ,OOs, against SILL
O65 ,22l at the date of the last Octo--
Der returns, an increase of $44,787, 4,
The undivided profits amonnt to $2,-
O8s ,624, against 81 ,572 1928 last Octo-
Der, an increase of S466 ,30l. The
current expenses and taxes paid
amount to 1861, against $37 1926
last October; and premiums, ex-
change, interest, suspense, &C.,
amount TO $25S ,928, which, with ex>
penses and taxes paid, makes total
of s274 ,279. The surplus and undi-
ded profits together amount to $l3,-
458;632, against $12 2,637 ,544 in Octo-
ber last.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
Local Lines.

November 1st.
This is the last month of Fall.
The body of Henry q. Bleyer, was
found in the Brandywine yesterday
morning.
The Sunday school connected with
Rodney street chapel, celebrated Its
twenty-third anniversary yesterday with
appropriate cermonies.
James Conner a well known citizen
died suddenly on Saturday evening.
Rev. T. M. Eastwood preached his
farewell sermon at Bethany Baptist
church last evening.
President Hayes has set apart Thurs
day the 25th inst as day Of Thanksgiv-
ing.
Remember that the polls open Lo-mor-
row at a. m, aud close at p. m. be
sure and cast your ballot.
Rev. T. B. DuVal preached an elo'
quent sermon last evening on Social Life
Every Democrat should examine hii
ticket tomorrow and see that it is
genuine, as a great number of splits are
in circulation.
Democrats do not fail to deposit your
ballots tomorrow.
Bear in mind that the polls open to.
morrow at a. M, and close at p. M
Keep sharp lookout for repeaters to-
morrow.
The Board of Health will meet II
regular session this evening.
Democrats vote the straight ticket to-
morrow.
Nineteen deaths occurred last week.
The GAZETTE will receive the latest
| DISPATCHES from various States to-mor-
row night and Wednesday.
The Greenbackers held a meeting In
the City Hall on Saturday evening.
1t is repoted that the Republicans are
colonizlng negroes in various portions ol
the city. 1t would be well to keep SHARP
lookout for them and the first one thai
attempts to vote arrest him.
| All members Of the Jefferson Club are
requested to attend regular meeting o
the club this evening.
A valuable mule owned by VIM. Whit
Of the Eighth Ward, died suddenly, from
an unknown affection, on Saturday
night.
The entertainment by the glass
blowers will commence al 500 Aarke
street, this evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
BUILDING PERMITS.
A GREAT ACTIVITY LAST MoNTH--A
LARGE INCREASE.

GREAT ACTIVITY LAST MoHTH-A
LARGE INCREASE.
During the past month there were six
~ building permits.issued AZ the survey
department.. Fer the same month last
year there were twelve, showing an in
crease for the same month Of this year Of
torty-eight. For the month OF Septem-
ber there were forty-eiRht issued. Those
Issued last month were rs follows:
Preston Lea, eight houses on Carter
street near Vandever Avenue.
John Mccall, four houses. at Twenty
second and La Motto streets.
Francis e. jackson, one house oD
Beuna Vista Street near Vandever Ave.
nue..
James II. Aron. one house on South
side of Third street, between Van Buren,
and Harrison streets.
Charles McCloskey, one house on
north side OF Fourth street, between
Lombard and Pine.
Jacob Pusey, fourteen houses on the
east side of Walnut street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Robert Mi Il, one house N. h. corner
of Sixth and Penn streets.
Patrick Bolen Que house s. w. corner
Third and Hawley streets.
Charles f, Taz we'll, one house on east
side of Franklin street, north OF Maple
street.
Andrew M. Cloud, one house,::N. W.
corner Fourth and Washington streets.
Charles L.. Simmons, ona stable on
south side of Sixth Street near Church.
John Manz, one house, at N. K. COR
ner of Ninth and Walnut streets.
John l.. Malone, one house, IS. w.
corner Delaware Avenue and Madison
street.
Jacob Stuck, two houses on south side
of Seventh street between Market and
hing streets.
Michael Maloney, one house on north
side of Fifth street near Church.
Andrew Munden, one stable on east
side of Wilson street near Thirteenth
street.
Walter G. Tatra'l, one stable N. w,
corner of Bsech aud Clay ton streets. -
John d. Thompson. twelve houses g.
e. corner sixth and Union streets.
John Finn, one house on west side OF
Madison street between Third and
Fourth streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
DEATHS RECORD.

During the past week eighteen
deaths were reported to e. B. Frazer,
Registrar of Deaths and Buriais, as
having occurred in this city as follows:
Born in the United States, 10; Ire
land, |; Germany, white IA black,
A; male, 8; female, 10; Coroner's
cases, 4; brought here for interment,
2; sent away, 81; still born, 2.
The causes were: Apoplexj, con-
eestIon of brain, /; congestion of lungs,
'; consumption, 3; diphtheria, heart
disease, 1 ; inanltion, 2 meningites, !;
nembraneous Group, scarlet fever, !;
scarlaLina, Q; scrofuloses, l ; typho-ma-
larial fever, l waened, l.
The deaths by wards were:-First
ward, 8; Second, 2; Fourth, z; Filth, q
Sixth, 1; Eighth, 8; Tenth, ..
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
SECOND EDITION
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
THE BODY OF HENRY BLEYER FOUND
IN THE BRANDYwINE.

IN THE BRANDYwINE.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Henry G. Bleyer, on Tues
day, October 10Th, has at last been
solved.
Yesterday morning about eight
O'Clock, while two young men named
Irwin and Farrell, were walking along
the Brandywine in search of a missing
boat, they noticed an object in the wa
ter, at the foot of Thirteenth street,
which they at first supposed to be
stump or log. Upon a closer exami-
nation, the object proved to be the
body of man floating face upwards.
They at once notified the Coroner,
and the body was removed to the un-
dertaking establishment of L. w.
Palmer. The body was very much
decomposed and mutilated by fish, but
this did not prevent it from being rec
ognized as that Of Henry G. Bleyer.
A small sum of money was found in
his pockets, and also his watch. An
examination Of the body was made by
DR.. Ogle, but he failed to find any evil
dence of foul play. A jury was sum
moned, and after hearing the evidence
Of the two young men who found the
body, the inquest was adjourned to
meet at the call Of the Coroner, The
funeral will take place this afternoon
at 2;3Q o'clock, from his late residence
No. Sl9 w, Front street.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
"BLACK CAT TICKETS"

The Sussex Journal of Georgetown,
in an extra says there have been
three different kinds of "black cat
tickets' issued in Sussex county and
warns all Democratic voters to be-
ware of them. All are headed de-
mocratic ticket" but one class con-
tains the names of no Democratic
candidates except those for Electors.
Another contains the name of but
one Republican candidate, that of
Joshua Phillips, and the third has
the names of the Republican candi-
date for Congress, for State Senator,
one of the Representatives, Sheriff
and one of the Levy Court inserted.
Ali the names Of Democratic candi-
dates are mispelled.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Chairman Barnum says that Senator
Blaine has telegraphed to Washington
that the government employees must
come home to vote or the State is lost.
Democratic advices from Ohio, he says
report strong reaction in favor of the
Democrats, especially among the labor
ing classes.
William Mulford, member of the ma
Itional executive committee of the Union
Greenb lcK party, has issued an address,
dated Auburn, advising members Of the
party to cast their votes for Hancock, In
oder ''to turn the scale against the
authors of our present political misfor-
tmes."
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
Another Negro Outrage.
DISGUSTING CRIME OF A BEAsrLY NE
GRO.

dhOs
William Sharper, negro, had hear
ing before Mayor Almond, this morn
ing, on the charge Of making an indecent
exposure OF his person in the presence Of
the young ladies Of the hWesleyan Fe-
male College.
The black brute, according TO the tes-
timony, had been perpetrating this foul
offense for long time, and was allowed
to escape arrest on account Of the inaSil-
ity of the College authorities 10 identify
him.
Finally his identity was positively es-
tabllshed, and President Williams, OF
the College, had warrant issued for
his arrest which was promptly served.
His hearing cime off this morning, and
on account of the disgusting nature OF
the offence the particulars are omitted.
President Williams and two Of the
teachers established the charge, and the
latter positively identified Sharper as the
perpetrator OF the offense. He pleaded
Innocence but the proof was convincing,
and the Mayor not only imposed PEN
atty of ten dollars and costs, but held
him to bail in the sum of 81 900 to keep
the peace. Thus far no Republican has
had cheek enough to go the scoundrel's
bail,
This is simply another result Of the
Republican excuses made for other ne
gro outrages iG this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

TIE "PAssIoN PLAY."-The most
Of church going people have an aver
sion to the performance of the "Passion
Play" and any attempt. to put it on the
stage in the United States would be
hazardous. Yet its regular repro
duction in Over-Ammergau, in Bavaria.
has been continued since 1888. VIM.
G. Lodge, ESQ, who is travelling in
Europe in his last letter to the GA
zErTE stated that he and his family
were on their way to the scene of the
wonderful performance, and that his
next letter would contain q sketch Of
the play as produced on the stage.
Mr.. Lodge is a graphic writer and his
sketch of the "Passion Play" will be
read with great pleasure. We shall
publish it tomorrow. But will now
add that he was highly favored in get
ting a choice seat at Over.Ammer-
gau, and furnishes one of the most
brief but accurate descriptions of the
great performance that has been given
in any Of our newspapers. II will be a
question for future consideration
whether tho "Passion Play" will be
permitted to be given In our metropo-
Titan theatres. If the church men
could believe that it would tend to
help the progress of Christianity they
would doubtless favor its reproduction.
But this is doubtful.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
PEANUT CULTURE.

One quart planted by Frank wlngate
last Spring has yielded hun about a
bushel. The nuts are large, the Kernels
well-made and sound, AMI fully equal TO
the Southern article. If farmers would
go into this business of peanut planting
there Ia no doubt that 1t would prove a
having Investment. Purnell Maull,
4 farmer near Milton, some years ago in
experimenting with the nut was con-
vlnced they could be protitablv grown in
sussex. Let some of our Georgetown
hundred farmers give them q trial next
season.-Delnodre Inquirer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
FIRST EDITION.
HANCOCK.
The Great dier-Statesman.

VOTER, ask the Republican lead
ers If they did not promise that ne
groes should not be placed in the
jury boxp Ask them if negroes are
not in the jury box wherever the Re-
publicans are in powerp Ask them
why 1t is that so many ignorant ne
groes are summoned to attend the
United States Court in this city as
jurors, while SO many white men,
greatly their superlors, have never
been summoned to attend United
States Court In their lives2-and then
vote for the white mans party and
the Democratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
For the Gazette.

FOR tn6 GaZ6tte.
DEMocRArs, be on your guard. The
Republicans are at some desperate z imes
10 carry Delaware. The State Commit
tee of d 'lawar3 are the shrewdest,
sharpest politicians In Delaware. Mills,
Harrington, Fisher, Fraim and Baker
are earnest workers for their party. 1t
Is believed that those men have received
a large amount OF money within the
last ten days to carry the State. There
is some devllment going on here; there
Is not shadow of a doubt about it,
The Republican is through some source
distrl rlbuting six or eight copies Of their
daily free, They have secured one of
the ablest jour nalists they could procure
VII b money in Philadelphia to edit that
paper for five days previous to the cleo
tion. To satisfy yeurseles about this
matter examine their paper OF Saturday
last; 1t contains some ID we columns OF ed.
itQral matter alone, not the work of the
editors, to hoodwink and deceive the
untbinking mechanic and workingman
on the subject Of tariff and free ships in
a very elegant and adrOit manner. Be
not deceived, workingmen, this beauti-
full writer is handsomely paid TO try to
| hood wink you into voting the Republi-
can ticket. He is working for his hire.
| 1t is said that Mr.. Fraim the Secretary
| of the State Committee has been abaent
| from his office for the past three days
on very important business either ia Con-
necticut or at Washington. This means
something. He Is one of the shrewdest
managers and planners in the Republi'
can party In this State, and he mean
10 carry Delaware for Garfield Is posi- BILE
Keep close watch on his movements.
and be prepared to oheckmate him
IN his adroit efforts to carry Delaware
for the Republican ticket
VIGILANCE.
| Wilmington, DEL, Nov. 1st 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
9aily Sassttt.

[.nd from the best evidence
|, Court in New York s,'- on sat
been wrongfu,ly
md that the signature to the
.r,, was that of Garfield
~. rurthsr postponed until
/ r.iliO was ready to swear he
q. ,bs letter, and Hart the
@Ttu& was ready to provo
\, aid not write the letter-
(tp,di,al lawyers requested
[ .oof tending to fasten the
y Garfield should not be CIV
4. Radical Judge allowed the
4. t.o, back. This looks as
E,tttsr really was Gariieid's
|Rdcal politicians were keep
Lhn from establishing its de-
| n that effect. But what
[.,,,r when Garfeld's votes
favored Chinese immigra-
|Cbinese labor.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

VoTERs,-ask theRepublican lea
ders If the unpunished assault OH the
Democratic parade in this city by a
negro mob, and the subsequent at
tack upon the defenceless white fac.
tory girls by the gang Of negro ruff
ans, were not the results of Republi.
can teaching and Republican laws
Then picture to yourselves what pro-
lection you and your wives and chill
dren will have if the Republican
party wins on Tuesday and the ne
gro ravisher should be tried before 6
Higgins jury Of eleven black mer
and one white man.
If you wish to prevent this result
vote the Democratic ticket.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. Geo. Troup Maxwell, of this city,
now on visit to Florida, writes that
his stay in that State will be indet-
nitely protractea. BE has become pos
ssssed of valuable plantation Of 1000
acres Of land, near Tallahassee, in con-
sequence of the death of gentleman
WHO was indebted to him for consid-
erable sum of money loaned before the
war. His presence and personal atten-
ton are required there for some time,
in order to repair and rebuild houses
which, from neglect, are in q deeayed
condition.
Mrs. Mary Daley mother Of Peter G.
Daley, Of this city, who was on q visit
TO Newburgh, New York, died suddenly
10 that city, on Saturday evening.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
EXPELLED FROM CHURCH.

For some time past there has been
trouble in the Household Of Faith
church, between the pastor, Rev. George
r. Kramer, and DR.. Z. q. Welch. The
trouble arose on account of . little
difficulty on doctrinal points, one main
tanning that there wererwo resurrectons,
and the other that there were three. The
trouble eliminated yesterday in DR..
Welch being turned out of church,
without trial or hearing. 1t Is runored
that DR.. Welch will bring action against
Rev, Mr.. Kramer, In Court.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
THos e "REPEATERs." ;"
WHO THEY ARE AND WHAT THEY ARE
HERE FOR.

HERE FOR.
This mornings News mentions that
three strangers were taken to the Laf-
ayette Hotel, on Saturday afternoon,
by II. B. McIntire, and intimates that
they are Democratic repeaters. This
intimation is entirely false, and was
known to be 80 by the News, when it
was published. Their presence and
character were openly made known to
Marshal McMullen, shortly after their
arrival, by Mr.. McIntire, and the
Marshal was shown the following let
ter, which was delivered to Mr.. Nc
Iniire by one of the men:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80.
My DEAR SIR These men, Frank
O'Neill and James Donnelly, in charge
of John g. Leak, who will present you
this letter, are able to point out Phila-
delphia repeaters, if in your locality.
Please see that they return to our city
late on Monday night. Mr.. L. is an
officer of election in our city and can
not be spar ed on election day.
Yours, truly,
LEWIS G. CASSIDY.
These zen will perform the duty
assigned them, and the Philadelphia
repeatsrs they point out will be promp-
tly arrested. The Democracy do not
need reporters to insure their success,
and those who come here in the inter-
ests of the Republicans will be sum-
marily DISPOSED of.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
LEWIS G. CASSIDY.
MEETINGS TO COME OFF.

The following Democratic meet
ings ammo hnced, to come off:
Monday evening-Gty Hall, ad-
dresses by Hon. John II. Paynter, of
Sussex county, Geo. H. Bates, Charles
b. Lore, Ignatius @. Grubb, W. G..
Whiteley, II. G. Turner, Esqs., and
others.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

DIR. PIERCE Extract of Smart-Wes
is a compound fluid extract of smart
weed or water-penper, Jamaica ginger
and other ingredients known to be effica-
cious In curing collie, diarrb1a, dysen
terry, blood. hux, and other kindred af-
feetions. 1t also breaks up colds, fevers
and inf1anu atory attacks. Sold by all
druggists. oct2o-6t
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
van RaOfa and AhOoA

llAasker, 2l6 West second street
IAfge stOcS Of boots and shoes
liade, aud he Ii determined to
aaper than any shoe house In
hVlshes his friends and the
general to give him a call and
hA that he has good boots an d
AsElll sell them low.
EiTyn
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

THE ABUSE heaped upon the Demo-
cratic candidates in the last hours Of the
campaign by the Radical roughs and
Radical press should not be needed. IL
is their fashion. Nor should credit be
given to any of the numerous falsehoods
that are certain to be put in circulation
to-day and tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

CHAIRMAN JEWELS cool announce :
ment to Gen. Garfield that he has sue
ceeded in bribing certain newspaptr r
shows that he does not consider the
Republican candidate TO be o veIy
squeamish individual.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

JouN II. PAYHTER, Esq, Will aa
dress the Democrats of this CITY, IN
the City. Hall to night. Mr.. Paynter
is an able lawyer, and good speaker
and should have large audience. 10
and hear him.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

ODemocrat allow himself TO
had. His labor is worth all
EA; and employers cannot
hb. They will be ashamed
|st Il you refuse their plea
isplse you if you yield to
E1d,.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

publishes a COM
tuhtiOn of the charges the
|Sxl has made as to the de-
ldthe collector of one of the
hd Kent county.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
lays Question.

J" your fall clothes are
ion That's the ques-
Alundred places invite
'hlnlts own way. They
Pau assume that you can
lIon a variety of gar
What will satisfy you
II TO fitness and wear.
'alne that you will so
\ pay your meney, and
out the clothes.
|. V'''s you the great
TO choose from /; the
4 agaIy developed system
['g' Inspecting and mark
/ 'a Which you may reason
4ec' the best work and
guest security that the ma
rI' what they are sold
w 'a' most liberal terms
W. that you have the
= return everything unin-
r. On examination a t home
'Pf'' Of your choice.
|.e1 "'h advantages you ex-
|r,4'.l 4la perhaps prices high
N w. j., are not perhaps, good
IT,. u'se to be certain ; but
E,%'' are said to be low, if
n. "'''' % Of all. Suppose
\ y u The higher you will
fI,aa' 'a' clothes, if you and
4'''''t too much.
Es' @'n to-day a $40 bus
! ",'' ln'' and a $40 overeoat
N "a At like cloths else.
Si,!. Is not 50 difficult as
10 a. !" !adg' of clothing, il
right way about it.
'NNAhAkER b BRowN
u 'l''A and Market,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

LnTIcxErs.-We have again
[.nIlsd attention to the flood
I, tickets that are being cir
Lrmer the county. Tickets
| Democratic Ticket" with
IChrt, the Republican candi-
|N.hf, instead of PurnaI j.
Intsd upon them are dis
ID every election district
\ for them. Vote no ticket
|unining it carefully.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

b.nrrals of Pennsylvania, in
! today, claim that Hancock
i Aal State by $3.50 majority.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

WE HAVE the most encouraging news
from the Democrats of Kent and Sussex.
The State will give Hancock and Eng
lish handsome majority and the legis-
lature will be Democratic all over.
New Castle county should not let her
Democratic majority TO go below five
or six hundred, that would prove to the
people that the white men valued their
public schools.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
nsellngs Tonight.

sOSDAY.
Social Lyeeum.
Division, X. OF p.
lbnry Association.
lnbe, No, $, |. .. X. NJ.
fLcdse, No, !, |. o. o. F.
Lodge, No. -, |. o. o. r.
ra Lodge, No. | X. OF p.
I0n Council, No. 5, o. u. A. M.
.on Loise, No. 3. A. o. q. F.
S.Ampmett, No. :, |. .. o. r.
NAlehem Division, (colorsd) 8
gE1a Division, No. !. Uniform
fIa AID Brandywine Council, ,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

LET no Democrat scratch single
name ON his ticket. Besure to exam
inc it carefully and vote it entire.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

JEWELL has earned the title Of chief
of Garfield's staff of office-sellers TO
save Garfeld's bad repu! alton.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

Now we feel justified in assuring
the readers of the GAzRTrE that with
the aid of tie 1873 votes in the South
the battle will be more decisive for
Hancock than that of Gettysburg.
Let Delaware have the proud posi-
tion of giving the largest relative ma
jority and again be the banner State
in the great battle for the white mans
rights.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

VOTE To-MoRRow.-Every Demo-
cat should vote early tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

POLLS open on Tuesday, between 8
and o o'clock, a. M, and CLOSE at o
o'clock, p. IN. Vote early.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

VOTE the whole Democratic ticket
on Tuesday. Go to the polls early.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
NOVEMBER DRAWING.
1850 Rrizes, s1l2. 10
Whole Tickets 42. Hall Tickets, 81.
q Tickets A50. IS Tickets $40,

Remit money or bank draft in letter, Or
send by express. DON'T SEND BY
REGISTERFD LETTER OR POSTUF-
FICE ORDER. Orders OF 70 and upward,
pS express, can be sent at our expense.
X. M. BUAkDMAN, Courler-Jo ournai
Bui ding, l. ouisl lille NY, or SO' and 3Os
[ Jadway, New Ytrk. now.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01

FREE SHADE, MIDDLEDEx Co.. VA.
4av,ny usad DIR. Bulls Baby syrup In
NV fau,Ilv with The greatest degree OF
saiisfaction. unhesitatingly recommend
n as the best remedy that | know or for
cb biIdren THOMAS Y. LAWSON.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-01
C ;=::::==26th .: .. c:
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAUAULEf Z 8 THEATRE
In the IItY OF Louisville.

AT MACAULEY's THEATRE.
In the city OF Louisville, on
TUESDAY, NOV. 3oth, 1880
These drawings occur monthly under
prov visiDns Sf an Act of the General AS
sembly of Kentucky, Incorporating the
Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., ap-
proved April 8, 1873.
af- This is special act, and has never
been repealed.
The United States Circuit Court on
March $l rendered the following decisions:
lst. That the Commonwealth DistrtbuttOn
Company Is legal.
I'd. Hs Drawings are fair.
N, B.-The Company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read the list Of
urizes for the