davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-24

The electric light in London is un-
dergoing a thorough test. From the
southern side of Blackfriar's bridge to
the eastern end of Cheapside the thor
oughfare is brilliantly lighted by thir-
ty-two electric lamps, each replacing
five gas lamps. From London Bridge
to the Mansion House thirty-two cleo
trio lamps are to be substituted for
1873 gas lamps. The Jablochkoff sys-
TEN, when first introduced, cost at
least four times as much as gas. The
Brush light, after deducting the cost
of providing and fixing the electric
machinery and lamps and removing
them at the expiration of the expert
mcnt, will cost as nearly as possible
the same amount as has hitherto been
paid COR gas. The Siemens light, from
London Bridge to the Mansion House,
after making similar deduction,
shows saving for the year over which
the fight is to be maintained Of R6O0
as compared with gas; whilst the Lon
ten company's system remains to be
tried. Gas shareholders arc therefore
not nnnaturally becoming again alarm
ed at the prospect before them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-24
TUESDAY. MAY "a, 1881.

Cadet Whittaker's ears have already
cos. the government hundred thou
sand dollars.
The outrages against the Jews IN
Russia have caused great destruction
If property. Many Jews are fleeing
into Austria.
Ii is believed the business OF the
Deadwood (Dakota), land ONCE VIII
amount to $4,000 this year, against
10000 last year.
Queen Victoria sometimes writes
a paragraph for the London papers,
aud no editor ventures to use it Tor q
kite,bob.
General Buffers law practice yields
him about $40, 900 per year. lie re-
ceiyes many fees Of $4,000. Proba-
bly It is the most lucrative practice IN
the country.
Jake Bryant, Butler, Ga, negro
cut out his eyes with penknifc TO es-
cape being set at hard labor in the
penitentiary, to which he had been
sentenced for ten years.
Italian women are said to be at
work ia meas clothes on the railroad
nea, Phmnicia, Ulster county, New
York. They work in company with
the men, and are, to all appearances,
as able bodied.
J. Gould sent his check for 2,40o,-
600 the other day to Col. Tom. Scott
in a letter. II this sum had been paid
in lawful silver coin it would have re-
auired six full loaded freight cars to
transport it.
There is a crematory in South Bos-
ton IN the form Of a lime kiln. Tramps
crawl into it because it is warm, so
comfortably to sleep, are overcome
by gas, and finally are burned to a
crisp when the fire is freshened in the
morning. Fifteen lives have thus
been lost within few years.
Deaths from starvation in London
reached the large number 9: one hun
bred and one during 1880. The list
furnished to the Parliament only shows
the cases which have become the sub
iect Of Coroner's jury, and leaves us
to guess at the number of those who
starve and do not die. in city like
London, with population of nearly
four millions, organized charitable in
sti,ntions are insufficient to relieve
the poor and needy, and voluntary as
sistance If thu charitable is quite nn
able to relieve all restitution.
The principal testimony that will be
brought out in tie next Few days,
says q dispatch of recent date,
will be letter written by President
Grant to Senator Jones of Nevada.
In that letter Grant says that he made
one or two personal requests of Gar
field, and received from Garfield a
pledge that these requests would be
carried out. One of these positive re.
quests was that Badeau should be re-
tanned in London. This was not done
and every pledge made to Grant was
violated. This the General states over
his own signature, and this will give a
general idea Of the present move
against the administration.
C'nkling expressed to his friends
his entire confidence of both his and
P ats reelection by the New York
Legislature. He 8 ,oke in bi ter terms
Of the President, charging him with
violating his honor Conkling said he
would regard his reelection as an in
dorsement of his fight against Rob-
ortson, and as rebukc to the admin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-24

General Beauregard is writing a
history of the war and will criticisc
General Sherman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-24
OUR NEW WHEAT

"GOLDEN GRAINS" The largest
grain pure white wheat in the world. The
size OF the grain is ENORMOUS fully three
times as large as our best common wheat;
it is without doubt the LARGEST
GRAIN WHEAT ever seen. Price so
cents per package postpaid. Don't take
our word for it, send stamp for a free
sample and our Illustrated Catalogue for
1884, and see for yourself.
e. Y. HAINuS & CO.,
front St, Philadelphia, r a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-24

Dull pain in the limbs, nausea, bilious
ness, are syptoms of approaching fever
and aguc: Use without delay Hosteter's
Stomach Bitters, which substitutes for the
chilly sensation general warmth, reeu.
latcs the stomach, and in,parts tone to the
liver. The bowels, the stomach and the
hillary gland being restored to healthy
condition, the disease is conquered at the
outset. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08


u ~ ,,. ,.,,t, ., ,..,
li'" N'''' '' '''' - ''' f''''''
wide; =. ,,,. L,.,., III. r,, ,,..,
E>lh''S. ,'' '""'''' w. ',' ''' " ''!' '"'"' >''
TIN, RIM. will ..,r, roll round when y,r will iinl v,,r
"'''''
Eat fora w'iI' "'""'" my ''r''"' i'''"' !"' her.
n'r 'h N,Si i -. ,a, ~ -; M M nI | @ i',',! n.,'
r.;, VII, W. h,;H',r ,r',n' ,hau 'n,,J ',I vs.;
NV" III" just
,,rr ,.,,,. r,,,,. ,,,,,r, ,,,, ..,,.
niIIights
IRIS hut the entrance @at" I" heaven. and t" eternal
, hS",;i ,, ,,,,t r,r.,,.r ,.;..us am, ,,i,,. u
lear. AWAY
,Whrr pain a'd sickness newer comes. nor sorrow
decay
,; - ,i, r,,,., ., r;.L,r,;,,,, =. ,r,u..h, IL. =,
S,v,uy'> low"
,lhr rrr'> ONES Of earth shall dwell with Christ III"
Hi m,"im' ~ ~ T. ,,. farms ,,,rr,u,,I ,h, ,,r,r
"f God
Never oh! never "'"r" again I" SINK beneath Ills
| r'''
!, ,, ,,, arm. r ,.ncr ,,rtI, we've Lt, ,ur ,,y,I
down
3r" n>t h'n'ath thy i'irlr care TIL the last trump
t an' I,,i. ] ;, T., IIi> will who's. WAY, o,. int
and true,
Assured in l"r' where '>"> Is There are '''> r'"''
wv"
h, Jewels in his starry crwn they shine with r;,li-
j ant light.
] ">iihT halo ""r ""r l"''"' u We strive |" win the
in,r In and flesh through faith in Christ and his atom
! in; hl'"L
j i'.*"''"" ">'N'' "' ~ ''' "' ~ INV ''" "' ""''
,r,,, in c,i,, adore, the Grace, which binds us f.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08
No headache or back-achc for la
who drink "WINE OF CARDUI."
Sold 10y j. NJ. GlBBFs,. X Go.

/ TnH AIE LINE l.I:NSE.--- New York. April -
'JUdGc bonahUc, of the Supreme Court. in Cham.
incrN to-day Granted. upon TIA" applicant III L
4 'harlcS II. runl, John W. Garrett AMI Others
cStoCNh"lI"rs If TIE Atlantic. Charlotte and Mir
;!Anc Hairoa! 'umI any, an injunction pr, Lib
5r;in@ tine directors from leasing ia" road IT, the
I,i"hm"nd and Dauyilc Eailrpal COMPANY. and
gals an r!cr I" show cause. rcturnahlc April
; IL, wh! ihr Injunction should not he cunliuI cd
5iurin% lnc rcmdcn,y of an aciion commenced
Ttp.lay. entitled Charles II. Pond and others
against Hiram ". Siblcy and other directors
:tml officers "i IL" Atlanta anl Charlotte Rail
i""al and The E;v!.uon. AMI p&uyil!c Rail
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

Mr; Il M SroKi.S: Til puhlic1tion of tn" im'I''''t
ri,, will greatly uhligc one who is not sOlic"uS OF
,li. motto hut wh wishes nj III" Ia pay last tibut"
10 nn. who's, relations I" this community were -" II"
- r,Iiraiy lara,t"r, Nh,tE,r Waved - Il lly>ivi;m
T. nd nI.mrflCtnr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

glands of choicest h,wcr- sirewn urOn his bicr,
Ssstcstifcd to the hold he had upon Vur hearts,
g;ro day, il is the melancholy privilege Of thi~f
i;ociey to weave sim,yle chap!ct - lis n'cmoryS
T'as the farmers frcml. Useful and valued as he!
3was in other walks Of life. his devotion 1" thci
.tpantng interests Of his section, his enthusiastic
;3fon,lncss f,r agricultural pursuits, his intima'cs
.4HuuwlcL.c OF natures haul-book, made himS
y also the rprcmO>; spirit in this Ass j"iulom
.,!iis ready Willingness t. all hy his cpunsc!s the,
';snorant and inexperienced i'll every effort t"s
.TTrcach highc. plane Of in luStry made hm i'll !
rssvaluablc to many Of us. Not only WAS he thcs
,:pionccr in every experiment towards imcrcasinss
fthc productive CT ,raciiy Of soil AMI improv
S5ins the cJu ulitipu OF oar people, he was alSrs
,,cycr pronpt to open the rich stores OF his know
Ilclge AMI experience for the benefit of others ;
sano matter how pressing his other engagements
Ior cxac,iug the demands upon his time.
y As its President, he was heartily and zcalous!y i
Sicvotcl to the interests Of this Society an To.
dpromotc ITS wei fare he spared neither effort.
3ipatcnt care, as>i,luou> attention. or hi, private
sIrcsourcgs. Ills loss - its members is in ccl
sJ:rcp,rablc his place amongst us ct.mot he,
.1wc can only bow beneath this mystcuou, and
- affecting stroke with grief nnl humble rrsigna
r,tion. We will carry the memory Of DR.. ~ VI
%3rhoms"n, green AMI fresh, to our OWE graves :;
81 ml wlic we adopt these solutions expressing
81 our own sense Of bereavement. W. will invoke
sSDivnc support and consolation for those ncarcs
tlnnl dcarcs, to him in this season Of ovcrwhc m
4inS aicton.
q RrMNrK: ar Ma. DAVID JOHNSON, Jn.
81 Vr. Ch,ir~n,:-lt has hcca sail by ono whp
g uas sometimes cynical, but wlo oltcn cothcd in
q snceutrul languegc the thoughts that spring
y spontaneously to our minds when we consider
Sihc d,atir2. II an Infinite Gol with man
q The good de first.
1WLir tnry whose hearts are dry Sumner
Z dust moudcr in their sockets
a DR.. IhumSou'S character was one that i'm
Gprc>>cl its own vigorous anil brave spirit upon
sscvcrythng with viii 1t he was coan sctcl. .ls
gHrc>iAcn of this Socicty he give to its enter
Hpri>cS aai Interests \ al which was unlimitc,
,|.anl hncN un il,:ging Eat We r"c;c@ - con
: .Irr him in his wi lc, field "r e. -.uimy,s an
hSh,npr lis Il ami phy>icin, ~ only nh
Z lection that can bc made to Res ..utunS OF re
N-rct AMI con lnlcncc, or To wpri, of praise. i,
E Tat 'hc best efforts sound but coldIy when con,
-Sspncl with the deep feeling of regret tor hi
81 ln>> aal the high appreciation in whch III
: S2sraractcv i held, which hcyo',d the pu"c
(, sor words.
"A Throughout the circle of his miui~irAto.
|,whch WAS only limited hy his PHYSICAL ability
rl here is rroinun Irc!in. that his loss is indcc
q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08
In .NgSI.l0ri:;l,i.
THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN,
DR.. A. w. THOMSON.

"N kind physician. skilled "rr w"'> {" II al,
l. u,nr,. than armies {" Il nations veal"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

TUr NuEK ur TIiU WINp ~ \ NGIu:NILLn-.
I iu,c>JUry. March -. "A severe StUr.n bass cl
through thi- section this afternoon. The gene
lrat cpGI>c of the storm was from southwest t..
inorthca>t. "mh"m'c hcl"m:im@ to q. NJ
ill"d2rs was h,o"n down. ami II lot of bug"ics
ihc!"ngin@ 10 ". l.. Nct;hrr AMI Nr.Sr~. G.. l..
."Guor y Bro, which were stored under the gin.
'h"mSc, was completely dc>irnyri. lass ahru.
- ono. several large trees we're hIuSn dorn
,"n the Public Square -; Hodges. Considerable
,t'n'ar" was d"n" t" fencing. .N""s 1Di '"n,~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08
The Sunday School Convention.

In r"Np"">" t" =" ""l"iry "'," wmr,'rvr any
,"r VIII" "f ia" delegates appointed :, represent
I MON ~ til" State N.l'ath School Convention
i" he held in Columbia "n The l2rh. would At
zen |. We woulI state that we Wrote To Rev. e
/. Sraiir on NDnlay last. hu; nave received n,
answer a> yet. W. learn. however. that he i,
,trachnG school some miles below this town
som" di-anr" from any post office, AMI it j. prob
,:'." he has not received our postal. We ais,
learn from @"ni authority that lac has sichnc>.
in hi> family. II that i the ease. il ! not likely
.lhti he viii h. attic rr aii,H,I
Rev. l.. II. Sm,.t AMI MIR j Jan l.. .Irll,rin~
informs n 'ha' 'hry will attend. unic>> rr",i
,dcGiitiy prevented.
The a'i"rmatcS arc Hon. Mm. J"ll"rivS an,
r.!. ". j. 7 G,rmn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

BcIy" We are requested t. announce that Rev
/. W. Smith will preach At Mt, Tabor on The =;
Sabbath in This month.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

EEN.. We hal a light fall II SHOW last Frida.
morning, the 1T Of April.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

IHE FEEDER ~ NrruI\fHlNI> IuE SuI. TI tNE-
"LINl. Washington, VI trch Il -Thcrcnrc cvi. d.
hcnccs of unusual pressure for The Federal "i'!cry
III south tm"linH Several clerk, ia the g,,y-
rrDm"H! departments are taking u hand. II
The present tinr ia" Indications are thar judge
Melton Viii h" appointed district attorney aui
Mr. \. Elyiac United States mrr>hn! frr S"ui.,
Carolina. This j. nM "Hcial. hut appears
among the Irubah!.;i!r,. The appointment To-
III" Charleston ro>!,tiISr h. no, yet been letter.
mined upon. IL may ho safely predicted, how.
ever, thar COL. Ian viii h"l hc ahic ~ pas The
ordeal Gr Tia" >rnai". IL i. i.pt believe That he
Gil he appointed. Cn!. Il. VI. Wallace is now
the most prominent name for that place 1t he
sm'Irr. ihc aProi Itmrnt there j. no doVJi !hnt
j." viii be cnuUrEIcl
negro hnrh,r cut another no"ro'S throat
WIN razor at Hodges, NhLcyiIlc County. last
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

negro lnrh,r cut another no"ro'S throat
WIN n razor at Hodges, Ahhcvillc County. last
Sa'"rd"E. VI" M "n"u.iti.l ~ iail q" Mor.
day to await trial
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-04-08

CO" \ communication upon the "Naninat'
Of the Pupils Of the Village Academy i, I'm
voidubly left ont this week.
, 1881-07-09
$ Y. 3 O. r. 4 x A " 4 So

Their, Dost Mahommed. The event shows
the good policy Of British retirement.
:The1 momen we are out of the country,
the competitors find out their strength
by BATTLE and a solid kingdom begins to
form where we introduced only anarchy.
The stronger Abdurrahman becomes, the
less will he ask for British help, and the
less he will endure Russian interference,
while Ayoub will be even more pronoun-
cedly" national!
, 1881-07-09
r III E SIT U A ITO N
III IN ST. PETERSBURG.
From the Times.

things at st. Petersburg. We have
published lately two letters, from a
Russian Correspondent, which bring
us face to face with an almost unique
situation-unique even in Russian
history, with all it's tragedies of the
palace. The death of the late Gar
is not forgotten. The shadow of that
event hangs over everything. The
reign Of his successor, begun in
gloom, is continued under a chilling
sense of uncertainty and calamity to
come. The Gar lives retired in his
Summer Palace at CATCHING; and so
closely does he immune himself that
alegend has got abroad among the
ignorant peasants that he is there
confined by his mobiles, and in their
naivety they have formed a league to
procure his release. He rarely quits
the precincts Of his residence. The
neighbourhood is closely watched;
and it is impossible for any one to
enter without being passed from Cos
sacks to policemen and policemen to
Cossacks. Persons who are obliged
by business to be ut the palace daily,
not excluding the priest who officiates
at the Imperial chapel, are obliged
to submit to a rigorous search no
officers or Court officials are permit
tedto be absent for more than two or
three hours at a time, and it is their
duty to return by 9. o'clock in the
evening In spite of all this vigilance,
there is less, not more, sense of secu-
rity. Mistrust extends everywhere.
Even the army, and that, too, it's
most vital part, the Guards, cannot,
it is said, be depended upon; and it
is stated that between twenty and
thirty officers, including a lieutenant
colonel in the Guards, were arrested
in the course Of last month. The
navy yields its quota Of diSatfection,
and supplies material for frequent
arrests. Never, lit is said, had the
Government more political prisoners
in hand.m Never, it is. clear, was
there less sense, Of stability or greater
anxiety and ~foreboding as to the
future. We would fain discern at the
morning of a new reign some signs
of returning calm ; but we search
with only partial success.
Not the least painful symptom is
the torpor or paralysis which seems
TO have crept oyer those whose duty
it would seem1to be to inspire conf
ldence.o III Of course, for a time the
sense of the calamity which had oc-
cured to the Imperial family was up
permost. The ~murderers of Alexan-
der ii. had Ito be sternly punished,
and 1--we should have felt no surprise
and Iindulged in no criticisms if for a
while all thoughts of reforms had
been: dismissed. 9la Butswhen the gull
,sty were condemned and hung, when
Justice had been satisfied, and when
The qualifications of this particular
conspiracy hadI1been tracked out, oiit
dwasttime to do amuch more, and it is
hhere.that we not a e grave, t omission.
''1'HES' heaf indeed that, the State police
,iTntha famous Third Section, under a
new nadneLish being thofrooushly re-
: .s4 ssS MsnaP1l 1pae ait its lss Chief;
, 1881-07-09

6OlutiDul, Ivy Hull LG0 .lidu5 40 y0hy III
most civilized countries, begins to,be
sick unto death in Russia also. tits
no longer outside the current ofithe
life Of civilized Europe. All the
social forces OF the time exert their in
fuence upon it. The educated youth
of Russia read the same hooks, think
the same things, and express the same
wishes-with a crudeness OF their
owr, perhaps-as their contempora-
ries in Germany or here..9 The in
stincts which make men everywhere
else in this century scrutinize exist
ing institutions are in operation there
are, perhaps, more developed in
Russia than elsewhere, because
everything is new and because people
there are accustomed to vacillation
and change. Even the peasantry are
O so inert as they were when
Alexander II. began to reign. They
have come to understand dimly that
they have their destinies in their own
hands; and the very changes which
the late Emperor introduced in a
benefcent spirit have famiIiarized
them with the idea that society may
be altered largely. 1t is vain, in the
face of all these changes, to attempt
to govern as Nicholas governed.
Generous enterprises abroad, it has
been seen, will not avail 10 silence
the demand for constitutional chang
rs at home. An Emperor may, as
experience proves, be hailed as the
liberator of oppressed foreign nation
a!ities and yet be cruelty murdered
by some of his own subjects as if he
were a tyrant. He may even break
the chains of twenty millions OF
bondsmen at home, and this achieve
ment may not prevent his assasslna-
ton in his own capital. 1t is a sad
fact that the very reforms introduced
by the late Emperor awoke a new
sense of political life, and, created an
impotence of the restraints which
other generations had tamely endur-
ed. These are hard sayings but it
would be a fatal error to assume
that such disappointments Justify a
return to the weapons of absolutism.
The true wisdom would seem to be
to persevcre steadily in the course
which the late Emperor followed
with yacillation and misgivlngs. Ex-
perience proves that it is high time
TO have done with a system under
which responsibility for all that is bad
falls upon one man. For the short
comings of the army in war, for civil
maladministration in peace, for the
Withholding Of institutions granted
to other nations, the Government
that is, the Czar-is made answer
able and to bear the weight of this
burden is not well for the stability
OF his rule. The revival ofthe famous
Third Section and the increase of
severity will, we fear, only heighten
and extend that sour, mallgn fanati-;
cism which threatens the life of the
young Sovereign: and we cannot but
hope that General Ignatieff will re-
cognize the wisdom of initiating sub
~stantial reforms. sao7s~as4 at a9a8a7o#
, 1881-07-09

l"HdIfAHCdSuTc are 10 10 LdkCi W
secure greater secresy; that police
agents are to be stationed or the
frontiers to watch the movements of
Russian indictments and Socialists;
and that four spies are to be sent to
London, Paris, and Geneva, and two
to each of the other European CAPT
tails. We have heard often Of such
~spasmodic efforts of vigour, and they
have rarely been of much use in pro-
tecting ~asoyereign against the designs
Of daring men. In circumstances
such as these one looks for wise and
decisive measures, and it is disap-
pointing to be told that the utmost
which, is Immediately projected is a
reorganization Of the police depart
ment. A timely word spoken with
authority and in a spirit Of trust; a
proclamation which would show that
the Gear appealed against a blood
thirsty minority to a loyal people;
the creation of liberal Institutions
through which closely pent popular
forces would find escape-some such
act as this might go far to restore a
confidence which is sadly missed.
But, unfortunately, people have ceas-
ed to talk of reforms. After much
vaciIlation, the new regime seems dis
posed to take a despotic form. The
Cars manifesto showed that he vas
under the dominion of advisers who
had not read the signs of the times,
and who still hoped that the revolu-
tionary spirit was to be met by re-
preston, and that Nihilism could be
expelled by terror. The retirement
of Count Loris Melikoff, whom
Alexander II. had taken into favour,
shook the hopes Of Russia's best
friends, who trusted that n liberty
would be granted after another, until
gradually and without any CONFUSION
she might enter into full possession
of constitutional freedom.
No doubt the difficulties Of the
situation are immense. The conspi-
racy, or, to be more accurate, the cir
Gle of conspiracies, in which SO many
young Russians have entangled them
selves will not all at once cease to
be attractive. To ccnspire, to be a
member of some secret society, has
come to be regarded in certain clas-
ses as a natural part Of an intelligent
mans education. Some Of the
foundations upon which any Western
statesman would build q political
fabric are wanting and hence the
unsatisfactory results of the many
judicial and financial reforms which
Alexander III. in a generous spirit
initiated. The Gar is urged to con
yoke a Parliament; but what, he may
ask, would be the use of a Parlia-
ment in which alien races, speaking
different languages, would be repre-
sented7 He is urged to purify the
Administration, and to give the peo-
pie the substance of what they desire.
Those who proffer this advice rarely
appreciate the difficulties in the way.
But, difficult or not. it is the only
advice which seems to be Of the
slightest value, To attempt to gov
ern despotically becomes more and
1870 o-.oolIn &c AlavopdQY
, 1881-07-09

RH1s Imported & THOROUGH
ii BRED HORSE is now for
Service at s1 aia.3a ~ 4ol 4%;ai,oa
LA GRANGE ESTATE sas
Terms So Cash on first Service, hind
shoes to be removed from animals
sent. 90 r. 9.,so8I .:ST
4a~ Apply TO il III La
sd3 If 8ao 4e'og RUSSELL BROS.
500 baa sd 3sd. snoWest E8d.a alqoeq
tdorltd the Manager on the Estate