davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger., 1880-12-16
Eastern, Northern
AND
Western Points.

Giving THROUGH TICKETS to All poinls
Chicago, Toledo, Buffalo, Richmond, New
York, Washington City, Philadelphia and
hnsiqu.
Eastern tourists viii dnd the La Belle river
route safe, delightful and economieal Rates
hY tAia ltue cheaper Than any other hrst-Ciass
r0uic. Meals and siaterooms free. naraaae
checked through.
For lull Iaiofmalieu apply to
R.W. LIGHTBURNE.
General Freight and Ticket Agent, No. Mem
roe So Memphis, Tenn.
Passengers can rely on a splendid lfip by
this line, as Che steamers are ail hrsi-class,
having been expressly built for the accUmm6-
datlon uf passengers.
Each steamer carries fall string band.
April slh, lseo.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1880-12-16

learn that quite q serious
la|eN occurred in Houston, on
an last between Gen j H..
f|I a n Mr. Cheuault The
fteH we did not get but our
lo states that Gen. Griniu
~ though not dangerous
e1I a knife We hope The
IaIf q so great as reported
alh old friend will soon be
UaHI ID.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1880-12-16

g were plcasei TO have with
ehafl vine this week Col. A
Darlhage, Tenn, who
to visit bis
Burkitt Col
% ope will, at no
a citizen Of
ofamlity and
Democrat, who
- District in the
ed States, be
% our popu!a
n al be proud.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1880-12-16

Makes o order Fine Breach and Muuie
Loaiing naublo-harfel SHOT Uuns. Taieel
and sporting Riaes, Pistols and Caririres, q ans
and sporting Malenal always on hand.
11I Work from distance ell re'eiss
pfonri attention iuga-ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

PERSON1L.

The late DR.. D. T. Colt, of Norwich has left be-
quest of 500. 900 to Yale College, from which he
was graduated III 1879
Miss Louisa VI. Alcott has taken q house in Bos-
ton. and will live there in the future with her baby
niece the daughter of her dead sister, Mrs. Mary
NiererIe. The little girl is named after her aunt.
NJ. Gr6vy. President of the French Republic. has
lust given to his daughter judicous present in the
shane of large and handsome house. which. being
rented in separate flats, brings her an excellent IN
come.
The two ladies who expect TO become Expresses
of Germany are both named Victoria Victoria,
of SchIeswig- Holsten, who will succeed Victoria,
Princess Royal of England, and Crown Princess of
Germany, Is dgniied and engaging but not espe-
cially pretty. She is an extremely learned young
lady.
OF Mrs. Hancock as a girl old friend is quoted
by The COurier-JOErnal as saying: she was tall
aud graceful in al! her movements, adeGidcd blonde,
and remarkably pretty. Her manners were chaste
and elegant Of the unexceptlOnable form or style
of the high-bred Virginan or Kentucky lady Of
thirty years ago. She was lovely girl, and almost
universally admired and would add, she was
much beloved admired because she possessed
qualities OF heart thai lar outweghed the great per
sonal beauty that distingu shed her. As said be-
fore, her form or style was very disttn9He, Gle
CANT and self-polsed."
Mr. Jefferson Davis has just presented TO the City
of New-Orleans, in fulhlment of the request of the
late Mrs. Dorsey. of her pictures representing
Anne of Austria exhibiting the portrait of her son
to the French people. The artist was Pierre
Mignard, court painter to Louis XIV Mr. Davis
writes: The motive for this presentation was
twofold first, grateful recognition of the many
kindnesses received from the citizens of New-Or-
leans especially during her prOtracted and painful
illness; and secondly, an appropriate Offering to
the metropolis of the SOUTH the territory of which
was originally named in honor of Lo Grand Mon
argue whose likeness tie painting commentaries"
Into the Royal Academy reception walked tall
ish lady, slender. with deli ghtfully fuzzy, ruddY
hair, and great gray, solemn-looking eyes sending
forth serious ganccs from under the ruddy hair,
tangled very far over the forehead. She was what
Mr.. Whistler would call symphony in
yellow" Her satin gown with its long
train was of lemon color. the front thereof
was as of lemons candied into q sparkling con-
diton, and the sleeves of woven hair, attached
here and there with sashes, or belts girdes stolen
from the morning mist. Necklacewise hung jon
oulls. and diamonds qttered here and there IL
was Mile. Bernhardt, who seemed not at all inter
ested IN the brilliant company, but very much in
the pictures, especially III Mr.. Millalss portrait of
Mr. Bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Yu0ex 10 Advertisements.


AxpspsINy Ms Sd Pao>- 6tn column.
BANKiNe HOrsEs AND BANKERS-1h fdos-om eouh"
ROAkp AND RooNs-6h Fdce-6th column
BOARD XANrED-6m pd0s-6fh column.
BUSINESS dIANcEs-7M Pd0e-6'h Column
BUSINESS NoTCTs--4M FdGe-1st column
CopAaTyrRsiIIp NoTICEs-6h IdQe-6th coiumh'
JlvHiNp NoncEs-7h Page 6;h ceinu'n
ELECTION NoTrcFs-7h Poge-6tn column
ExCURsloNs- Sd rage 6n coumI
FINANCiM-7fh IdOe-4 = and 5th columns.
GRATIS AND FESDERs-7h Paos-Oth co"'""'
hip WAYTRi-3d Pd0e-3d eoinni1
INSTRUCTION 6th IaGc-1st and 20 columns
lECAI NoTICEs-7M P1ge-6th column
IOsT AND FoUND-Sd Pa1e-3 h COMM -,
MARplIcys ,Np DsAIrs-5h Pn0f-o1h co'uniu
MNINc-6M Pase- 9TH aud On columns -. ~
MISCELLANEOUS Sd Pvse-3d column. sur rugs
9th column. - ., ,...
Nxw PrEIc. rroys- Oh Pdst-lst column.
p6IITIcAI NoTICEs-5h FG1e-6th column
lpoPOsAIs-3d ra0e-5th column
RyxI TsTlTE-- Sd Page 9th column.
eIyINGs BASKs-7h P0oe- 9th column.
SITUATIONS WAc1ki'-M ALE>-oh fuGe-Zu coiu""
FEMAIRs- Sd Pdoe-3d conlmt.
errc1Ay NoIiCKs- on I0Qc- 6tl co';,tnn 90.
S1yANpoATs AND RAILROADS GU Pdgt-3u snu s'
columns. ,.o, oo.r,,rs
srMMRp RpsoRIs-sd Pace 4,h and 9th columns
II ACpERs-6m ragged rouini.
The TuEr-3d Ps0,-5ih column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
1850 IND 1850.

Is the country sick of its prosperity7 Does
il long to go back to the rule OF that party
under which the public credit sank to zero,
and secession and civil war crowned long
career of sectional misrule, greed and aggres-
sion Would it not be well TO look about
and to look back, TO see what the condition
of the country is, and what it was when De-
mocracy ceased to govern it, before deciding
upon such changer
Within the past year the country has pro-
duced more wheat than ever before, more
corn than ever before, more cotton than ever
before, more iron than ever before, more
petroleum than ever before, and has taken in
from abroad more specie than ever before
It's manufactures have increased in value, and
in number Of wOIkmen employed and sup
ported, beyond all precedent. It's exports and
,mpOrts have far surpassed those OF any pre-
vous year in its history. As a result, the
tide Of inmigratiOn-tho great barometer
which shows the relative condition Of labor
in different countrlos-has risen higher than
ever before for twenty-five years. These are
in many respects the direct and in others the
indirect effect of twenty years Of Republican
rule. Let us see what the country is, and
what it was during the last year of Demo
cratic rule In 1860 there was general pros
perty, as there il now. The census and crop
reports of the year 1859-'6O afford us some
means of comparison. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
GENERAL NOTES.

The buried caveTns Of the Alps are not alto
gether torpid. sharp shock Of earthquake felt
recently at Geneva at o'clock In the morning. The
windows ratified. and people were considerably fright
ened.
An attempt on the part of young lady of
Rochester to appear IN public life fell short OF the pre-
ccpt and example of Miss Susan B. Anthony. She had
been asked TO make presen taon speech behalf
friends who making gift OF tea-set to one OF
their Words failed at FIRST but after several des
perate efforts she uttered few sentences and then
tainted away. The proceedings were interrupted until
she was restored. Then she who the recipient OF
the git murBured her acceptance naudby ana looked
II 1t would be great relief to her II she only could
faint
Salmon angling Is poor sport in Canada this
season. and the professional fishermen say they caught
from three to five hundred salmon last to twenty
this IL thought the unusual amount OF fee in the Gulf
ofSt Lawrence may have kept the salmon back The
unusual number Of sharks that have shown themselves
in the vicinity OF the best fishing grounds have had their
influence many of the FISH taken In the selnes ap
pear to have been bitten II the sharks do not destroy
the salmon they probably brighten them back into Geop
water. and thus prevent them from passing into the
rivers.
According to the United States Fish Com
mission, the world is indebted to woman for the dis
covery that the oil OF the menhaden" fish has much
commercial value. About the year 1850 Mrs. John
Bartlett, of Blue HiI Mount Desert, Me-. while
boiling Ash for her chickens noticed thick scam
OF oil upon the surface OF the water Some OF this she
bottled and when Oh visit TO Boston soon AFTER she
carried samples TO OF the leading oil merchants OF
that city, who encouraged her TO bring more Tho fol-
towing year the Bartlett family industriously piled
their glnels and sent TO market thirteen barrels OF OIL
for which they were paid at the rate o, $1l per bar
lei. IN ali SLAB.
The female hermit, Julia Still, of the
shawangunk range In Orange County. Il dead She
was OF middle age. unmarried. well educated ana lived
for mnny years in lonely hut. In over seven years
she has not had q particle Of fire In her house She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

The exports and imports of gold and silver
are net, and as to 1880 are for only eleven
months ending May 81. The merchandise
imports and exports for the year just closed,
and some items of production, are estimated
from trade returns. These comparisons might
be indefinitely extended, but surely more are
not needed to call attention to the enormous
expansion of industry and trade within the
past twenty years. The quantity of cotton
produced is the only item in which there
has not been an increase far greater
than that of population, and the crop of
1S59-'60 was exceptionally large. Compared
with any crop raised prior to that year. the
crop of 1S79-'S0 shows an increase of over
AZ per cent. Moreover, our ability to market
cotton is limited by the growth of the de-
mand for that product in other countries, and
thus has no proper relation to the increase of
our own population. But tho conduct of
affairs under Republican rule has been such
shat vastly Increased quantities of other pro-
ducts have not only been produced, but mar
keted with profit. Our own people are so
much more prosperous that they buy about
100 per cent more goods from abroad than
they did under Democratic rule, and their in
dustry has been so encouraged and developed
that they produce, in excess of all their
greatly increased wants, and export to for
eign countries, 164 per cent more than they
did at that time.
The consequence is shown in the last three
lines of the table. In 1850, under Demo-
cratic policy, we had to pay out all the specie
which we produced. and little more, to
meet the excess of imports over exports. In
1880, under Republican policy, we not only
raise from the earth IS per cent more of the
precious metals, but keep it all, and import
beside from foreign countries $75, 100000 in
eleven months to pay for the excess of
our exports over imports. In 1860, rails
ing $46,000,O00 of specie, we were
paying out 58,O00,000, and getting poorer
or running into debt every year. In 1880.
raising $8O,OOO,OO0 of specie, we are also
receiving for our surplus products sold
$75, OOO 900 more in specie, and so are pay
ing debt or accommodating wealth at the rate
of $155.000,0OO year. The difference is
one which every intelligent man understands
is due almost entirely to the changed policy
Of the Government in regard to finances,
taxation, development of industries and SUBJ
stitution of free for slave labor.
These are few evidences of the wonderful
changes which Republican rule has wrought
In the condition Of the country. They are
felt in the better employment which labor
finds, In the higher wages which the work.
man receives. in the innumerabie comforts
that he now enjoys, which twenty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democrats are grooming Nr. GrOesbcck
for the Con2ress.ouai Ia tAc Ist DsFct-lClncn'
natl Gazette (Rep.l
1t is said that Mr. Tilden has Just put
100000 In the canvass. Ia the event of nancOcks
election IL would pUetc Slice 10 give samuel j. The
mission TO Copenhagen. Albany Journal thepJ
What, the use of wondering what General
UancOcks opinion upon any piblic qu stl"u. II no
should he elected the S0hd south IL furnish opn
ions for him ready made Bennington Hawkeye lR-pl
That General Hancock was IN advocate of
constitutional government for the sOntG during hat L.
construction period w1icn fruitful OF wees
to PEOPLE, ties him indeed 10 the Name OK staten
man. JObls Register (DemJ
The mex big bunder for the indianapolis
Democratic leaders Is 10 lhdorse de IA Aatys nonn.
ton for Congress Two years few scli-appOntcd
leaders at the CIpita aEd1i over 20 OOO Democrats 70
loo it idiots, ma De Ia Matyr elccted.-lN
AlDan, Ledger Standard tDeW)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Nstu'1lerk uslilu Griba''ae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JULY -, 1880.
The NEE'S THIS MORNING.

Overwhelmingly has been proclaimed in
France. - France and England have ad-
yised Greece to defer calling out the re-
serves until the Porte acts on the Collective Note.
- Portugal and Japan have declined to aid
Russia in The event of war With China. 60
Strong desires for the adoption of free trade by the
United States were expressed at the CODdeh Ciuo
dinner.
DoMEsTIC.-General James B. Weaver, the Green
back candidate for President, while on his way to
Alabama. yesterday, expressed his belief that the
Greenbackers would carry several Southern States
- Three nOre bodies were recovered from the
wreck of the NarragaDsett, yesterday. - keror's
from several Western States indicate an invasion OF
the Indian Territory by large number OF persons
Tho Hoosac Tunnel flooded by freshet
YESTERDAY and trains could not pass through IT.
- The san Francisco police prevented "a conflict
between the two factions of the Wo!klngmeTs
party at the Sand Lots"
CITY AND SUBUrBAN.-Nr Beecher in his sermon
Yesterday. stated his doctrina beliefs. -
DR. Tannor .soomod be falling. GO The
crowds at the seaside resorts were
the largest of the season. - OpDres-
s.vc heat in the city was tempered By shower 80
hero of the Scawanhaka disaster told his story to
Il TRIBUNE reporter - The Rev. Dr.. Armitage
preached OIL the dues of citizens to candidates for
Office. - Chastme Cox still hopes for repreve
- The brokers Patchel and McGibbon were not
bailed - The Rev. DR.. Newman's sermon was
on the necessity of religion In education.
THk WEATHER.-TRlBUNE local observations IN
dcatc generally clear or fair and cooler weather
Thermometer yesterdays Highest. SO; lowest,
zoo; average, 75lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
TIE CONDITION or READING.

1t begins TO be evident that somebody con-
nected with the Reading Railroad Company
deserves a punishment far more adapted 10
his dull appreciation than any mere censure
of public opinion. For public opinion and the
respect of honorable men, the management
does not seem to have cared one pinch OF
snuff. But an honest enforcement OF the laws
concerning such offences as the management
appears to have committed would probably
pierce the most callous skin. The report OF the
receivers. which was filed on Friday, gives
balance-sheet of the Railroad and Coal ana
Iron Companies as their affairs stood May "a,
when the receivers took charge. Compared
with the latest official report of the president
showing the condition of the companies NO
vember 80, this report proves either that the
companies have been sinking money IN looo
at the rate of nearly million per month, or
that there was the most extraordinary falsi-
fcation in the latest and in previous official
reports. In the following, taxes due are IN
cuded with what are called "current busi-
"ness debts" which are said to embrace
rentals, wages. materials, drawbacks, and
payments to connecting lines"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

were not within his reach, and In the vast
increase of wealth, of comfortable homes, and
of thriving farms. They are seen in the fact
that 177,OOO immigrants, Of better class
than ever before, landed at this city during
the past six months. The question comes
home to the personal interests OF every
voter: Are we so sick of the marvellous
progress and matchess prosperity OF the
country under Republican rule that we want
to go back to Democracy and its practical
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
Mr.. HALsrEAD HITS TIE MARK AGAIN.

The Republican who IS fooled into voting
fJI Hancock because H. was brilliant General IN tIs
l. y s.;npctoa II he >uPpJscs his Administration
wal correspond 10 his record in that wou
be- compelled to do rs oho- Presidents nave doue: rely
upOn the parry that elected liz follow whesj
the reconstructed 5rSadeIs lead ana may be sue
that Will be IN the direction Of lUilUcai ard eva
equality The voter should 10 TX behind candidate
The parsy and make careful DIAGNOSIS before 80
Identifies himself y iti it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
CANDID At LEAST.

TIlNI III tHuttlIIJIIU ttUTs1 ID'ITJ
a for the " free blllOt and Jnlt sort Of
caus. freedom Will fOr the Southern negro, 10 i
thai the word implies" ~ is Il: fOr the eNr
else Of compete citizenship nVt betor ICis ct %
plain aud frank abCut hese pailcrs and ~heu sen-
orally IustIy the used To place SguJh Caroline.
Nissssi nj and isIaua under WHITE rue do
indOrsc any needless severity prcised; though We say
that the specimens or Darbal~m charged ana proved
were inevitable f8turcs The situation, AID lar-cy
the offspring Federal misminaSement aad medngsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
NETWORK A REPUBLICAN STATE.
.l.n-.l LII. l-.rf..-.-.-...l Li.Llo d.

With fair election-and with rildcn and
his baTl of the field Nny the clys-
should be- fairly cOnluctcG:Lcrs sloull
the least doubt TO the State OF York. arI W. be-
there Is not she Las sympathy Wlfu Southern
tyranny nor with Democratic baTbaT.sms. she VIII
stand the head of the c0ma proud OF hon sorylcDs
to country IN the past. Resolved on making sI
greater aehlcy omeDts In the fuurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
DEMOCRATIC NATfOEAL CONVENTION.

Hcso'red That this Convention explicitly declare,
as ,ne sclse OF The American lCO e" That anor foar
years Of failure Restore the Un.ou by tAc experiment
OF war justice, AumalitY I'D rty, aud me puzzle We
demaDd ihlt Immediate steps b., maie ccs.-
ton OF nOsiiilties.
That was the Democratic response to EancCck's AZ
EOunccment TO General Meade IN 1861 L IL rot Han
cock but the Democratic party, taat We ate uSaaGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
COMPARING DOCUMEYrs.
From me Jtic1 Herald (isD.i
HEADQUARTERS sElOAD iOnph. GEl

HEADQUARTERS sECOs D CORPS GETTYSBURG. I
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, July 3. 1863.
Major general GEORGE &. MEADE COH.mGEGing Army
OF the JtOmCc:
The troops under my command have repu,sed
the enemys assault. and have canned great veto. "
The enemy now dying IN Il directions.
". ,. HANCOCK, Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
she has been strong enough to accord gen.
erol pardon to ali political offenders.

Mr.. Beechcr's sermon yesterday VIII ne
found more than usually interesting reading.
II consisted IN the main of formal and careful
statement of the Plymouth pastors faith con-
corning the cardinal doctrines of Christianity IN
GLIDING the Inspiration of the Bible. the lrln-
ity, the Atonement, and other points on when
his views have been misrepresented or misuh-
derstood. While his discourse was obviously
intended to quiet alarmists, it breathes through
out the spirit of Christian fellowship and dep
recates any desire to reawaken the shoulder
ing fires of controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

task and attracts the usual crowd OF
morbid and sympathetic slghtseers. The
indications begin to multiply that he will fail
to hold out many days longer, although the
Doctor himself does not seem to have lost
confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

The TammaDy and Tilden factions continue
to fight viciously-for Cancellation. Each is
willing to harmonic. provided it can have
everything its own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

Although it will necessarily take place in a
time Of great political excitement, the Ma
tional Convention to promote the revival
of American shipping. which has been called
for October. ought to command public
attention If the conclusions of the
Convention reflect the tone of public
opinion, they will favor the most energetic
means to restore American shipping to its
former prosperity. and enable it to hold it's
own against the subsidized lines of other ma
tiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

A staff correspondent describes to-day some
further episodes in the early life of General
Garfield, and particularly his persistent efforts
to get iirst-class education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
prANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NFw-YoRK-No. ! .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No. sos West Twenty-third-3t.. corner
Ti,b,b.aye: No 200 Ihird-ave.. corner Forty
,ty1r1h-st: Nc go East FOurteenth-St., corner
lrjon-souare No. 1856 Fourth-aye darlene
NAsHINGToN-No. .322 l-Si.
LoNDON-No. &c Iiedford-st.. Strand
PARIs-No. 9 Rur Serbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12

The rush to the sea side yesterday seems to
have been as great "a ever, and the showers.
which brought refreshing GOODNESS, in no way
damped the urdor of visitors. Cooler
weather is reported from portions or
the West and it is just pos
siblc that there may be temporary respite
from TIE depressing July heats from which
the city has been suffering. If the
prophets however. are to be trusted we must
still expect good deal of unusually hot
weather before the Summer is over. Personal
cleanliness, moderation in diet, the avoidance
of unusual fatigue and exposure should there
fore be carefully attended to while this in
tense so lar activity continues.
1t appears that the Golden Club dinner, this
year, has been attended with the customary
outpourng of solicitude for this country. Earl
Spencer expressed the hope that we would
adopt free trade, and repeated the absurd
statement thai our Western farmers are pay
Ing $500, 100000 annually to protect those
in the East. Mr.. Baxter advised us to reduce
our import duties, because we have revenue
SURPLUS ignoring the fact that there would be
20 surplus if our tariff had not been so judici-
ously framed. Mr.. Potter was in more ag-
gressive mood, and announced that the Cob
den Club was now about to "enter contest
with foe worthy of its stcel"-the said
foe being the defenders of American industry.
THIS display of free trade zeal should at least
admonish American PrOtectiOniSts to keep
their principles and policy steadily before the
pCOnle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.

Posidce freein the Caitei States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. SiS ~
DAILY TRIBUNE. wiihCut sunday year.. ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year..........-..-------- W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear. -...-.-.......----.. . 20
eEMI-WEFKLN TRIBUNE, ycar................ oVo
Remit by 2. u order CT IN reglsteied letter
Adcross THE TRIBUNE.
~~~'NSS New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-12
EnYlness Notices
ALDERNEY BRAND !"
Tuy ALWAYS

TIE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Ia ,mr OF .eG and loted by CAswKL Il AZARD co. Cnr-
csts Fifth AvsDue Hotel Building ana 6thave corner "o
ST.; also No. 1872 T"smesst. Newport H.