davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-13
~AcCEssIoNs TO HANCOCK"

"ASO EOolONo III IIANCOCh.'
Those Democratic editors who have
made a specially of evolving prominent
politicians who have stampcded from
the Republican to the Democratic ranks,
and whose fertile resources are about
exhausted 10y their fecundity in the pro
duction az "acccssions To Hancock" will
he greatly indebted to Sol Miller, of the
Troy Chief for the following assuring
intelligence:
Since last week another brigade of
Union generals have declared for Han
cock, leaving but corpOral's guard re-
maining in the Garfield ranks. In the
list we find the names of such distin-
guIshcd generals as George Il. Mcclellan,
John NJ. Palmer. FitZ John Porter, Win
field Scott Hancock, Patrick ii. Jones,
- Pearson, - Wcathcrwax, -
Gundlcfingcr, John NJ. Palmer, Patrick
III. Jones, - Pcelgarlic, - Pearson,
Uly Swabach, - ShIffelbrenner, John
NJ. Palmer, - SnigglcfritZ, Patrick II.
Jones, Misunderstanding, -
Stockslager, - Pearson, John NJ. Pal
mcr, Patrick ii. Jones, - Siedenfaden,
Thomas Ewing, - Klinkerfuss, James
b. Steedman, John NJ. Palmer, -
Boomershine, Charles w. Blair, Patrick
III. Jones'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-13
REPnRLICAN CnnNTY CnNVENTION

A delegate convention of the Republicans
OF Lyon county will be held az Bancroft hall,
In the city of Emporia. on Wednesday, Az
gust 25th 1880, ut 10 O'Clock Il IN for the Iur-
pose OF nominating candidates lor the follow
ing officers: Probate Judge. County Attor
ncy, Clerk OF the District Court and County
superintendent of Public Instruction Also
70 select DELEGATES to kepnh,ieia Len, Jndicia,
District, and delegates to Senatorial con
vention for the oath Senatorial district.
and also to select 4 County Republican Cen
Delegates elected to the county convention
from the Eighty second Representative dis
trict, composed Of Emporia city, and Emporia
and Pike townships. VIII nominate II casdi-
date for Representative and select three del
cgatcs and three alteTnates To attend the Re-
publican State convention, TO lie held at ropc-
ka, September lst, 1880
Delegates from the Eighty third Repre-
sentative district, composed of Agnes CITY.
Americus, ElmendarO, Fremont, dickson.
Heading and Waterloo toMnshil'si VIII non" u,
lcct three delegates and three alternatcs to
attend the Republican state convention.
The delegates from the third commission
or district, composed OF Center, Elmendaro,
jackson and Pike townships, VIII nominate
candidate for county commissioner.
The basis OF representation 70 the SAID conn
~ convention win be rs follows: Two dele
gates from each voting precinct, and one for
IL. Horton. Chief Justice, at the November
election in 1878, which delegates are appor-
toned to the several voting precincts as fol
lows:
Allen ........ b.. 4 Pike, Plymouth 10
Americas ........ ri Pike. Patty Mills. 10
Center, Section .... Reading :
Center. Rock Creek. Waterloo Ivy d
Elmcntlaro - Wau>hara 4
Hartford - l3 Emporia, Ist ward -
Emporia TIP % 81 ward u
Fremont 10 3d ward II
jackson, n. Rapiisl2 18th ward. 10
The delegates will be elected on Friday,
August 20, 1870, ut O'Clock y M, at the usual
places of holding elections, except ETporia
township, which will be ncld at the court
house In Emporia ut O'Clock y. M and the
election for delegates from the city of EmPo
ria will commence at 80 p. M. and be held
open for Mt least Que hour, in the different
wards, ut the places TO he hereafter namct.
The number of delegates To the Judicial
District convention and the senator itl con b.
vention will be named in the above call before
the county convention meets.
nnIsTn\ 4 hartman
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-13
PENSIONS

Any wound or injury, or any disease. how
ever slight the disability. entities soldier OF
the late var t. > pension Thousands are vet
entitled Pensions by new law begin back at
day OF discharge. Widows, children under
sixteen years Of age, dependent mothers
fathers, also brothers and sisters under TWEEN
ty one years are entitled to 4 pension. Pcn-
sion laws are now more liberal than formerly.
and many are entitled to better rates. Many
are yet entitled to a bounty and don't know IL
viii procure patents for inventors, both in
this country and in Europe Apply at once
Having had several years experience in the
largest law and claim Office in WaShin ston,
D. e, guarantee satisfaction and saving
to you OF two or three months than by corres-
pontiing with an attorney ia Washington
Send two stamps for blanks and instructions.
Address
TAYLOR FITZGERALD.
Attorney at law and solicitor of u s.
claims. lock box l6s, Winfield. Kansas. z2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-13

The Bender FiaSco. How the McGregors
failed TO Pan Out" at 0Swego.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-13

The Officers of the Inflated Seawanahaka
Indicted for Manslaughter,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-13
THE NEWS.

General Garfeld's TriumphaI March
Through New York.
Addresses of the American Demosthenes
in New York City and Chautauqua.
Dr.. Tanner Redeeming the Time and
Furnishing Beefsteak, Eggs, POta-
toes, Wine. Milk. &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-08-13

New YORK, Aug. f0.-Thc grand jury
in the L. 5. court to-day made present
ment in the Seawannahaka disaster.
They say they believe the accident was
due 10 the criminal carelessness and neg
lect of government officials and Off
GERS and the owner OF the vessel. At
tached were indictments against Austin
joyce and Andrew Graft, inspectors OF
the life boat, etc against John X. Mat
tbews and Aborier Caldwell, inspce-
tors of boiler and machinery; against
Charles b. Smith, captain, and Edger
Weeks, engineer Of the Seawannahaka /;
against Ben. C. Kirk, S. L. NJ Barlow,
Stephen Labor, James Udell, Edward
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

Warm and hearty were the con.
gratulations rendered 70 the couple.
After the greeting, supper was On.
uounoed, and ample justice done 70
the good things prepared BY tho
bride and her mother. Darkness
began to envelop the range - the
party arose from the table, and in Q
very few moments the rUom vas
cleared Of its movable furniture,
candles lighted aud the fiddler in
his seat, and everything ready for
the merry dancers.
OF that dance I can attempt no
adequate description. It was 0
genuine mountain dance, such %
only mountaineers can dance sspe.
tally when warmed into general
hilarity By frequent draughts from
the friendly demijohn. Al the call
balance ALL some wonderful steps
were executed-stsps which would
brighten . dancing professor half
out Of bis senses. Swing pardsv
and the several couples would
clinch and fly around With frightful
velocity. All prmonnder and with
wild whoop OF they would 90
like Q herd Of cattle on . stampede.
And 90 they kept 1t up oil night
long, until breakfast was announc-
ed. When the Nugget Gulch party
left, the dance was resumed, and
the last sound that greeted the
homeward. bound crew a. they fled
along the trail being the regular
thump-thump-thump thump-
thump upon the cabin floor, and
the voice of the prompter calling,
Swing yer ducks and run away
all!'
1t may not be out Of place to
add that an of1cious lawyer who
came up the Gulch from Denver .
few weeks after the wedding, pro-
nounced the marriage illegal, aud
affirmed that by the laws Of Col
orad6, ministers must be regularly
ordained, or bear official authority
from the proper courts before they
can be authorized to solemnixe
marriages. When learning this,
Bill sent to neighboring district
where a new justice Of the peace
had been installed, and at his own
expense, conducted the officer to
the cabin in which Tom and his
chosen one had taken up their
abode, where q legal ceremony Was
quietly performed az the law re-
Quired.-Moderx Argo.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ap-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
HOTTER & FENNER,

MANUFACTURERS Of sADDLERY and
III HARNESS, Agents for New York Belt
ing aud Packing Co., Leather Betting, Lace
Leather-6 Magazine and 81 Canal streets,
New Orleans, La. Collar Factory l3S and
lao Poydras street-Saddle Factory 81 Ca
nal street. feb4-2o:6m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
A READING LESSON.

They sat In Q dusky corner
Turning the leaves Of . book,
Ger each picture fair,
Or legend there,
Bending with eager look.
She was modest maiden,
And be was . timid youth;
And the volume they view
Together-those two
Ia . bit Of fiction, forsooth.
And there wasn't as pretty picture
In all the book, I'll engage,
As the one that leaned
By the twilight screened
Well over the printed page;
His uesses with hers 40 blending
They turned to lighter shade;
While the cheek Of the youth
Was in very truth
As red as the cheek Of the maid.
The shadows began to deepen,
The printed page was . blur;
Yet he did not close
The book, nor propose
A change of employment TO her.
But - in their eager reading
Their hands together had met,
In the same warm clasp,
More than friendly grasp,
They fingered, and fingered yet.
Nor needed they for moment
In each others face to look;
For the secret guessed
Was at once confessed,
And each heart was an open book!
Josephine Pollard, in n. Y. Ledger.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

The inventor has constructed Q
self.propelling torpedo which pos
sessed the peculistity Of being able
to be used on land ~ we'll - In
water-a result which WAS obtain.
ed BY fitting it with wheela He
undertook to exhibit this torpedo to
Committee of naval officers at
Lynne, Conn.,, last August. A ca
nal boat to be blown up had been
anchored some distance from the
shore, and it was understood that
the torpedo would start from the
beach, proceed to the canal boat,
blow it to pieces, and return to the
shore, where subsequent expert
ment would demonstrate its ef{1cien.
cy on land. Whether the inventor
had been guilty Of ill.treating tho
torpedo, or whether it was Q Pc
culisrly vicious one, We have no
means of knowing. We do know,
however, that after it had gone
few rods in the direction of the
canal boat, it turned round and
came rapidly aud with undue
ferocity toward the group on tho
beach. The naval officers hastily
retreated, but the torpedo paid no
attention to them. On landing it
made for the inventor, who fed
with every symptom of extreme
terror. In vain did he seek to out
strip his pursuer. The torpedo
followed him across the country,
jumping bitches, climbing fences,
and actually gaining on him. Hap
PLY, he recollected that the torpedo
could not turn quickly, and 20
when he Was nearly overtaken he
suddenly doubled on his pursuer
and ran toward the village. The
torpedo turned and followed him,
gaining 90 long as the inventor
kept straight on, but losing little
at every turn. He was nearly ex.
hausted when he finally reached
his own Workshop, the door of
which stood open. He dashed in,
shut the door, and dashed ont
again through . rear window, just
as the feroci0us and ba6led torpedo
flung itself against the door, and,
exploding, blew the Workshop into
small pieces. No account Of this
incident has hitherto been publish.
ed, for the obvious reason that tho
investor was Interested In keeping
it secret. 1t 10, however, every BIT
- true - many Of the stories
which have been told Of the won
dSrful feats acoo0f iishea b. othsF
and tamer torpedosa, - : Givss
rs . glimpse Of ~ - -
queuoes which nag ~
tOrpedoes should besoue = -
and devastats osr. eities - t4wuo,
instead Of annihfletlng tAo ~ =
the euamy.-NsC Y0rk 1yD0.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
A high OLD WEDDING.
Faro BiW' Performs He First Marriage
Ceremony.
an the days of old,
In the days Of gold,


In wild, weird melody the words
Of the old ArgOnautic refrain came
echcing down the mountain side,
calling the itllers of Nugget Gulch
in swarms from the saloons. In
the direction from which the sing.
ing came solitary -horseman was
seen slowly descending the rugged
trail which led over the mountain
toward the South. Verse after verse
came rolling out in sonOrous tones.
the rocky battlements thrown up
by nature in one of her mad freaks
taking up the strain, and repeating
it again and again in reveriberating
echoes. Half of the inhabitants of
the Gulch were upon the street
when the stranger rode in, and
three score voices joined with his
in the grand wind.up on the words:
There was New York Jake, the butcher
boy,
He never would repent:
He never was known to miss o meal,
And he never put up cent.
But poor old Jake like all the rest,
To death he did incline,
And he rolled out his soul in prospect
hole,
In the days Of Forty-nine.'
The traveller refined in his horse
in front of the Arcade saloon and
sprang to the ground. He was one
of those rough, goOd.natured noun
taineers with whom generosity is a
second nature, and whose hospital.
ty has been proverbial ever since
the first settlement of the rocky
mountains. Dressed in buckskin
from head to foot, with hair falling
in masses over his brawny should
ers, he presented a picture at once
pleasing and picturesque. Secur-
ing his horse to post with "ria-
ta," he stood "a moment surveying
the crowd with half quizzical ex-
preston, and then said:
"Howdy, boys! Pm pow'ful glad
to see you, by thunder. You kin
jist cbaw me up for pizen sarpint
eff ye amt the fust white cOmmuni-
~ I've cooked an eye at, outside O.
my own family an' neighbOr or
two, for morn six months. I'm old
Sam Dawson, from over on Rattle
snake Range, an I've KEN over
here OH Offisial bizness. Eff some O.
you'll jist steer me up agin the
blaze. marks tibet hold the trail to u
liquor shop, we'll all hist in bowl
O. the ardent, and then I'll perceed
to bizness."
He was quickly escorted into the
Arcade, where all hands took a
drink ut his expense. Throwing a
bag of gold dust on the bar, he
continues:
"That booze goes right to bed,
rock and makes q man a feel as
rambunctiOus as a bar cub in wild
honey tree. Weigh yer pay outer
tibet dust, bar keeper; and now III
give We q conundrum. Is thar q
Jestice O the Peace in campf"
A shade of disappointment cross
ed his weather. beaten face when be
was informed that such an Official
was a modern improvement Of
which the Gulch could not yet
boast Bringing his clencbed fist
down on the bar with q vehemence
that made the glasses rattle, he
said:
Thar she goes agin, leavin' the
old man, as usual, up q stump
Darn woman, anyhow. Ye see
boys, I'm the accidental father Of
an eighteen var old darter over tG
hum, and she 10 the boss heifer o.
the range by the biggest majority
ever whooped up! Killed she bsl
and packed the cubs hum in bel
arms, when she was only fourteen
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the ap-
petite.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21

yer husbandi 1t amt too late yit
to crawfsh, If yer want to jump
the game, but it's yer last chance
This is on the dead square, Mr..
Bill, or l wouldn't be hyar,' was
her reply.
"Then, all things appearing
straight, unanermously proclaim
you man an wife in the name O. the
gospel, in SIGH cases made an per.
vided. AfOre l let up on you l
think it highly proper to give you
few words O advice. The game
yer tacklin is Q new one to ye, bot
If yen jist watch the run o the
keards, an alters play 10 each 9th
ers hands, you'll win every time;
but il you 60 to buckin agin each
other at the start you'll lose yeI
grip on the fust deal, an 60 through
without winnin q bet. It's the
easiest thing in the world to work
together in harness II you will make
this agreement at the outset, to
wit: Never to both get mad at the
same time. Live up to this sn III
gamble my last piece that Ten VI
never be bal'headed stOre his time,
DOR Mag'll never git Der eye orns
meuted In . family misunderstandln
Give us Q shake now, an may God
allers deal oat blessins to you in
! showers"
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
/ ers will ind this house a. comfortable
and we'll supplied as the resources and con-
dition of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The stage
Stand is kept at this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel new
and commodious Stable, well supplied with
provender and water. and good ostler al
WAYS on hand to attend to stock.
The travelling public will do well TO give
me call. A. j. REYNOLDS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-21
MARX VEIL,

IMPORTER and dealer in CROCKERi,
/ China and Glassware, Silver Plated
Ware, Britannia Ware, Cutlery, KEROSENE
Lamps and Fixtures, Window Glass, and
General House Furnishing Goods, No. 81
Common street, between Camp and Maga-
zine, (nearly opposite City Hotel, New Or
leans, La. 2:2m
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
cA1-ENn,R, IILis nAY.

s,-r.r,t Coi;I tl,.,-i1Tr'ncs g.. 'olrt ,1'a, Al
10 eo n, tl.endar cali~a 81 i D. Mos Ill, ~. I"-.
!, j. o, 49, l9i -01, -Jj = ~ . 81 80, - = -,
90: = .o9 81, 81 80 de) do .04 oo1 5o 'o5' o99
so i si @ nj can l. SCI, $40 $50, 5sl 5s2 49,
o.. |r,} %r, f,!5i a ,arred until Friday next
~,eCAL lEeI\ ~ N'ss, J-C5lTs opens y iV'3 T. H.
,ggci,rf-lAgI I-Danirls. l.tOurt opens "a ll"i e. M
W .i .i, .4 S1..ls, ---o, %. sd i2, u LIZ
81. H. - 1877 2'7 20, 2-31 l'S9. @jo5 23V'. -5o'
p'.I iI-I,ach J.-,ourt opens AZ 1880 a. Mos
AM .1 .G - D.. 2lt,. loo &i2l 100 lD'' IT,
IGis IS Ii23 olo3. 2l9l, ~. 3Si3' - 3os@ 1855
F,G tii-Dwic,t I-court open, at 1880 a m-No3
Ga 90 l~37 2l-7 1852 1854, lGl6 2 o. 80 i:,53'
22s5 20i 2s! pa 2l9t, 2-0l 25I7, 23lV, 2o-o 25@I
S1raGi6s coUEf-sraci.L TcgY-Russe J-conTt o2en'
q, i0g M Calendar called 1T u Mo day calepd&r
Iu4L IaIS-PAEr Adjourned for NE term - .o
95i 81 3ll 4lj, 3j3, loS 49, ~ 9J% GUS Az
Pan III sedeyglcs Court opens at u m-Case
o. 40 = -.icC4, mont agt. Johnson. ~ daY ca tnd"r
tJNNON -r.CiAL lAi-dN an Sfdht ~o~Is 'pV'S
q. "..%i IFr4-PAEI &c T.. Daly. C. JConr opens at II
PAM II-Llucmo:: J-Ccn- op--h' ~ - Z" ~ -SS9G
Ci9 53. G!l - 80 80. 1t3 -, -2' ~ l. go
S6O 55I 737. 700, ga. ,5,. -, az: ~ 80 % ,
:, ,p1Xg t0Ui-r-GENfGtL lKGM-Mc Adan 'oepp aul
uawee JJ.-Heid IN Commln Pleas. peca / lih l'0ol..
nam c.leI at - m.-Aptcas lroA o,.fs. Nos
. TO- - Appeals from l. .nen s. "' 3'S ~ 10 L. or,
F,'u,a -so.c Edward D]oGy eiouous sstull an I~tly
To- iae-cty Paul IlOin coles faulck i9lj M ~
burglary Hyn. ss-sui ah1 baluIA ii '
LARCENY from the p'ttOn Ii"ahudi ""N"'"''N' ''N' ~
,4t,r -Cliers. We. Jrne Pcepe agt hi~aId hogah
William Il. Wilson, bun. ary HeAy MAt1ecA H.,
Joseph Evans robbery Edward Iley' larceny 'Io' ''
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTON, Utt. ZI.-I TIC IOIIO"IHE UU9I-
ness was Iu5tctoI d. te supreme Cnur; oi tHe OH'S'
States today
No Il Tho swain Turbine AMI Man!scurng COMPANY
IN. ~ J.r,s Laid argum nj continued by john
toft foi appellant aud G. h. Nitc IOr appt4se, ana
c.,u.1rtlec by III. ". rOarulan for appellants, -
a. Lame Hail. plautll IN error. aGl tle Na'c OF WIZ
.,Yb,ttcd nv T. Dixon Tor paiuuh N error Do
ccun.el apueared Tor defendant III error. -,.
Iarurv iieruan 81 a. plaiutils IN error. 2g SeHu
Dt,tcr treasurer o county, TEX tuDNito O
"a V,,. Tor ulautlls counsel appeared ioT
defendant iu error. ,-...r =. 1900 ~, .to rr.tr
~ OF ~ CblcacO: argumeut commenced 10y George
~ for plaintiff IN and continued by j. IL holP
SON ,0r defendant IN error.
Adtonlued tomorrow at neon
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
THE COURTS.
r1ENEN AGAINST ONE.
u.nyv,N WHO WAS UNABLE TO MANI "'0 ~
soc1,rrs AGREE WITH HIM.

, uDyMAN WHO WAS UNABLE 10 MAN"
soc1Arrs AGREE WITH HIM.
Lauren c. Woodruff, of Buffalo, was sueu
s,nor,or Court, BY Phillip A. Fitzpatrick 10 lo
covor The face value Of quantity OF bonus iul'' ,hs
sola 10 the latter ry Nj woodruff As too "pon ,ne
witness stand before Judge sedgwick MT f''Ap""""
story was hat az he was leaving the couu'nE
80, as on or,n,ove o; the papcr he mot Mr Wcodrp.
The latter Scj han how he was gong u. WVconrrl
money. II sad lii G'yernment no4"S % S,, so 400 o'
T"e and Ge~csrc Railroad bonds al sVV'V ~ Mr
Inn That they were hs prscn2 nos Don % ,o ot any time
he Won 4 redeem them. On these assurance 20 cents
ratrick bought the bonds. Wicl ai' "a, be had gwen
thc assur,ncc Of his pers nal reNoh>ip' 'o,1d them
after remaining out soue m o,ry1n 10 in Mr.
Fzpatrck's favor roe twelfth iGro1 mr. 1ss CfHrcis
defcndaut was Aaron Baihe' /, q" fEc plainilf
,r"~.,,or Il Johnson rcuIC,ch'cu 'TO l''
I,..,c Il, ,thiai The defendant.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
su,IL TULTON MAAKET BE RhPAIKtp'

,,,rtot a. an unsafe building was before JUICE an
J,r,,,,, IN the Caur. Of Common Pleas Ncs'eru"S' "
60. r,.,orhr,,l and Mr.srs J. Brua Rad Daper'
~ - a,r,utel a commission TO examine ',c
Tnldmg testihe that it unsafe ana co"1H "a 2 no u
n, r, Oh SUBSTANTIALLY repaired. A.siSjanl N'.oI|
- ',,.'..v IIcomb. wno appeared Tor M oMH :
Cr. 1 fi. sirkta- Fund, "sEci tha t@o ~ ,r
'>,,ci. fo r..tir oi tHc building. ~. ~ c-lV-o.'
for.1I,. superintendent OF pa" fu. dths - ,.,
s,..fod .H. me bG ldiug .Uid be phitd 40 '' oA'
ofSiOCOy. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
panl,nQ AGaorunes

At Mr.. TRENOR'S, Broadway and 32d-st.
~ Lessons every day and evening. send for circular.
Parents nding pupils are welcome visitors.
A Lien DODWORTHS .- .--
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. 6Sl FIFTH AVE.
Glasses VIII commence October l6 For terms GAYS &C..
send Tor a circular. 1he POO QuaaIhe by Alien Dod
,.crh iust publishod by Mm A Pond s. Co. is worthy
attrni.o2
ALEX. MACGREGORS
~ st.u6oI FOR DANCING. l12 5tha ave. near l7th-st
Private u.tion ny For classes send for circulars
New-York tribune., 1880-10-28
C5rates an0 fcn0ers.

TyNHE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
LOW AND HALE LOW CRATES
EKASs ORE FiREPLACEs. ~
with Indous ana Crates ior wc1i or coh b"S'
' ~ Fepio;s Fire scIs and Coal IiOi>
GINTON'S ILLS -Ieat variety. NAbtSdo anu IVA"
'-''.-""''' S j. 5 CONOVER K CO.
No 50S Cana st. New YORK