davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

the simple words. Mr.. Lowell, the
American minister, was present.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury offici-
ated and delivered an address.
PARIS. September 26.-President
Grevy and the diplomatic body were
represented at the service in memo
nv of President Garfield at the cha
pei in the Rue de Berry.
A service was held to-day at the
Protestant chapel in the Rue St
Honare. The church was draped in
black. Mr.. Morton, the United
States Minister, has received the
diplomatic body. The whole Amer
lean colony was present, together
with M. Say, President Of the Sem
ate NJ. Barthelemy St. Hilaire,
Minister of Foreign Affairs Gener-
al Fare, Minister of war NJ. Ii
rand, Minister of agriculture and
Commerce and M. Cochery, Min
lister of Posts and Telegraphs. Gen
eral Pittre represented President
Grevy, and Admiral Peyron repre-
sented the Minister of Marine. M.
Vernese, President of the Paris Con-
sistory;; Rev. NJ. Reccollen and
Bishop Dudley delivered eloquent
addresses, recalling General Gar
fields intelligence and honesty, and
the deep sorrowy which has fallen
on the widow and mother.
CAIRO, EeYPT, September 26.-
Public funeral services were held 'sat
the American Mission Chapel here
to-day at 8 o'clock this (Monday)
morning. All the ministers and
consuls and a number of European
notabilities were present.
LIVERPOOL, September, 26.-Busi-
ness is suspended, and the bells are
ringing muffled peals. The mayor
and the principal officials of the
city attended in state the special fu-
neral services. in memory of the late
President, at the Protestant Cathe-
dral which was filled with leading
citizens
PORTSMOUTH, September 26.-Muf
fled peals were rung from the parish
churches. All the foreign consul
lates have lowered flags, and similar
honors were paid by the port and
the garrison. The blinds Of most of
the private residences were drawn.
WINDSOR, September 26.-The
American flag is hoisted at half
mast on the I.orne Hall. Many of
the shops are partially closed. The
bells at the Castle and the Parish
Church were tolled for an hour.
GLASGOW, September 26.-The
flags are at half-mast, and the bells
were tolled for an hour. Theprinci-
pal markets have closed for the
afternoon.
MANCHESTER, September o.
Business is to a great extent sus
pended. There was funeral service
in the Cathedral.
BIRMINGHAM, September 26.-All
the markets are closed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
Antidote to Snake Bites.

In recent issue, the statement is
made by a scientific contributor that
no true antldote has been found for
the bite of venomous snakes.
While this may be true of the
snakes of the whole world, believe
that as to those of the United States
there is an antidote. There are very
many poisonous snakes in this part
of Texas, and a snake-bitten person
is not hard to find here. Many
remedies are used, but the really
only satisfactory one, and yet the
cne that is best known is the use of
alum, the dose of which is about a
heaping large teaspoonful. l have
seen it tried in at least eight cases,
and have heard of many more. The
eight cases referred to comprise six
different species of snakes, namely
the large rattlesnake, the water
moccasin, the ground rattlesnake,
the spreading adder, and the blunt
tailed moccasin, by far the most
venomous snake in the country.
Alum was used in all the eight cases
with the greatest satisfaction and
the best results, although, as is
claimed in the article referred to, the
venom may be of a different nature
in each species. In one of the cases
! myself was the sufferer, being bit
ten by the dwarf or ground rattle
snake, whose bite is nearly as poi
sonous as that of the large moccasin;
and, although 1 could not get the
alum for at least an hour after being
bitten, and the limb swelled from
the foot to the groin, yet l am well
now and hearty and no bad effects
followed the bite. This ! viii add
yet:
My sufferings were greater than
those of any one bitten person with
whom | am now acquainted, but
this l attributed to the length of
time which elapsed between the bite
and the taking of the remedy, and
also to an overdose of alum, as |
took piece nearly the size of hens
egg. do not know in what way
alum counteracts the venom, but it
gets in the circulation and seems to
act withina few minutes from the
time of taking. In my case it was
powerfully ematic and drastic, but l
was well in three hours, save the
pain in my leg as far as it had swell
ed before taking the alum In cases
where less alum vas taken the pa
tients recovered without any other
effects than sick stomach; in one
case the man only lost his dinner,
and went back to work as soon as he
got the alum.
You may give this publicity if.
you see fit. 1t may save others
lives and be great benefit, but at
the same time ] care nothing about
my name in print.-Poputar Sci
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

The horse, although it looks
straight forward much more than
most animals, yet does not do so
nearly as much as man, and there.
fore requires in his habitation an ar
rangement OF light different from
that in his owners dwelling. Give
the horse the light from one eide
only and it will direct only one of its
eyes to it, but the other eye will be
in the shade this inequality weak
ems both eyes. Put it in such u
position that it looks into the dark,
which is certainly unnatural, and
when taken out of the stable the alb
rupt change from darkness to light
will harm it. To place it straight
against the light gives the latter a
binding effect which is also injuri-
Gus to the eyes. The horse stable
should therefore always receive light
from above, either through skylights
or through windows placed near the
ceiling in the wall to which the
animals head is turned as he stands
in the stall. Moreover the stable
should be always bright-bright as
daylight; for the horse is not a
night or twilight animal, and is in
no need of an artificial darkness,
like fattening stock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

One Of those rough-clad, big-heart-
sdlnincrs who come into Sante Fe
occasionally to lay in u supply OF
grub, stepped into the postoilice oi
that town recently. and, seeing in
the window three letters held for
postage, picked up one and, looking
at the address. said in Il tone OF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
Terrible Fight with Convicts.

Early on Monday five despera-
does confined in jail at Los Vegas,
New Mexico, made desperate at
tempt to escape. They picked the
lock Of the cell they occupied, and
one being armed with a pistol, pass
ed in by an outside confederate,
made rush upon three guards,
sleeping at the time in the guard
room. Reidenbaugh, the lead
er of the convicts, fired twice at the
guards but failed to hit, and was
soon disarmed. In the struggle
Thomas Duffy, murderer, was
killed by the guards, when the 9TH
ers were driven back into their cells
and secured. Reidenbaugh killed
a deputy sheriff in previous at
tempt to escaDe
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
DIR. Bliss in Possession of the Fatal
Ball.

LONG BRANCH, September 2l.-
Dr.. Bliss, in conversation with a
representative of the Associated
Press last night at 11:30. stated that
the autopsy had been very tedious
one. and that the time occupied in
searching for the ball alone was
nearly three quarters OF an hour.
In reply to an inquiry, the Doctor
said that Mrs. Garfield was feeling
much relieved since the autopsy
had been concluded, inasmuch as it
resulted in establishing the fact that
the patients death was inevitable
The Doctor stated further that the
point of the ball was somewhat
blant, or in a battered condition.
caused by the force with which it
struch the rib, while in other re-
spects IFS original shape was not a.
tered. DR.. Bliss took charge of the
bullet, and sealed it ipr preservation
until the courts shold require its
production.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
Mr.. Walter. NJ. II. on the Ltfe Prcsi-
dent.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2l.-
Mr.. John Walter. M. p, proprietor
of the London Times, who is now on
a visit to the United States, sent to-
night to his journal the following
telegram from Chicago:
"The mournful aspect of this city,
in which all the public buildings,
hotels and principal stores and pri-
vate residences are draped IN black
bears witness to the deep and uni
versal sense of q national bereave-
ment which pervades all classes.
President Garfield was not merely
respected as the Chief Magistrate Of
the great republic he was regarded
as the impersonation of all the best
and noblest qualities which can
adorn a private citizen, and his loss
is felt to be irreparable.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
A Double Divorce Asked For.

CHICAGO, September 16.-An ex-
traordinary Divorce case was begun
in the Superior Court yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Falvy asks a di-
vorce from two husbands. In 1868
she married Dennis Falvy at Lynn,
Mass, but in 1872 he deserted her.
Two years later Edward Hines told
her Falvy was dead and she mar
ried him. Subsequently she learn
ed that Falvy was living in Quincy,
Mass, and married to another
woman, and Mrs. F.ilvy therefore
asks to be released from Falvy be-
cause of his violation of the mar
riage vows, and from Hines because
she could not legally contract a mar
riage when she married him
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

It is simply marvellous how
quickly constipation, biliousness,
sick headache, Fl yer and ague. and
malarin are cured by Sellers Liver
Pills.
"Lyndsey's Blood Searcher'1-the
great medicine for fever and ague,
malaria, and all blood poison. Don't
fail to use it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

Women that have beer bedridden
for years have been entirely cured OF
female weakness by the use OF Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Send to Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham,
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for phamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

Passing around the hat is an old
and excellent method of getting at
the cents of a meeting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

A new song entitled Between
the green corn and the gold 1t
should be sung in a husky voice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

When it comes to descending a
ladder, the bravest of us generally
back down.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

The purest, best and cheapest
remedy is that simple compound
PERUNA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

The Father OF cereals is Pop
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
A UDiToR's NOTICE.

A UDiT0R'S NOTICE.
sbMEEsET COUNTY, SIS:
(l Atan Orphans Ccur, held at Somerset
to-1 day Of Aug, A. b. 1881, beiSrc the Hon.
orable Judges thereof.
On motion Of Baer x Baer, Esq 3, the Cour,
appoint J. o. Kimmel, Esq. Auditor in the estate
OF Jacob A. Miller deceased. and 20 distribute the
tlndS 10 the hand OF Nancy Weaver, Executrix Of
Jacob A. Miller. deceased, to ana among those
legally entitled thereto, and also TO make a slis
pos ition OF the estate agreeably to the las: WIN
Id testament Of Jacob A. Miller, deed
BY the Court
w. b. PREASE,
CcrE
NoFIcE-I Will attend NJ my Office, In Somerset
borough on Tuesday. the 4th day OF October, 1881.
10 perform the duties enioined bv the fore9oIn q
commission. II persons interested in the estate
Of Jacob A. Miller, deed. are Notified TO attend II.
they see proper.
J.o. KIMMEI.
sept Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

F.tvssss trall5 daily cI-eUf S1--r.-
Accommodation ira as aBl
daily except Sunday '-''- Lq,.
1ieset 9iaces, corner Fiah Are.ns
streets, and depot eorner Graat s-- 81 81 fa
Pists0argh, Pa. 1'-i "-ss.
g. X. LORD, Gen. Pss..-,..
L. II. COLE, General ri-s...' g.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
Victor SGHilg LaflIll {
NuDDLEIC 81 -. X C-'-''
A UDrToR1s NOTICE

4 ltDlIOk'S = NJ IItE-
~ an Orphans Cour, held in Seii,s,i .,. ~
the Z7th day OF August. ISL. before ~ ~. -.
the Judges thereof IN the matter =. w ". ~
Joseph limerick. deceased. oa Inot,,'4- -,,..r Y. =
Z HI, ESQ. attorney i0F Nathan ana ...s-.. -
lex. Executors Of Joseph EriericS' 80 d
C0Ur. aps inted tie aneersigne- - -. i-i
certain vi IRE the heirs Via; are - ii.s :.
ments. Il =. and To raake a li-lIll,- li-l.l,--s n
fund In the sals oi the above ANsesi.- i,..-,,l7i
out of said e, ate 90 and among ~ - ~. Z
tied thereto notice. is hereby gwen ,,',-.-.sl.
attend 70 IT, duties Of the anos' =. 'rIs-s
~ his Office fu Somerset hcreas ~ :, '.'.es 5
the eth day q October ISL. z. a.ss-ts.i s.in 81
when and whei all persons lnief''''1
Il 'hss see lf'ts' JYO. Z SCOTT
sent7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

A. as h1pis train leaves Piitssur,s -,
wood II-f5 z. N. In reirr, ~, y 7. y t..
cumDefiand a. rs 4. III. ar-,--,i'--l -,
VOL ~ ~. A. H., CoaneI syilis az = (. q "a
= ne most direct and pleasant ROM. -
-nr ~. ssutn wa Washington City. 'ts L
.,,..' iatgsth Mali ieayins az I0-sI 4. AL,
- ~ - ps,Il.s 4 i,,.'ii 9 -S AZ. a. - a r. Bli.is.
IL; Richmond ila5 A. y. ~" 4aiE 81 .
through Express, leaving sa5p~
rises at v ashirgtoB az go A. X ts,--.t--i-7 !,
4 n. Philadelphia; ll5r.y. y v,.-a.'' !.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
ri" Fannrs
sonIEsEr a causn,.a
BALTIMORE q 0yy,o


viii xn esir, an a;tsr lar, Asy q lssl saius d, nj,
and Water Streets. as feliors ''' '1rls- r..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
THE FINAL ALINTERMENT

takes place. Mrs. Garfield, while
at the cemetery yesterday afternoon,
said she did not think there was
sufficient time to prepare the grave
for interment, and the casket was
therefore placed in vault.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
PErTNSxLvANIA
FEMALE C0LLEGI
PITTSBURGH. PA.

Delightfully."- located on high extensive 9
away from city noise and smoke. slle-f' :
~ we'll furnished laboratory AMI 'l.l-..
leetinn II i,lincrals and invertebrates, 81 ~
inZ study of natural science. Nexi u 2
September Sth.
f5T Catalogue terms. etc. lress
HELM PELLllELA.'
aurlf YIN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05

to the United States, takes With him
to Washington autograph letters OF
the Emperor William and Prince
Bismarck, expressing their heartfelt
coincidence with the widow of the
late President.
The Rev. DIR. Herman Adlel, in
his sermon at the Baywater Svna-
goeue, paid a tribute to the memory
of President Garfield.
Similar accounts of mourning
manifestations in honor of the late
President come from Northampton,
Oxford and every part Of the king
dom, and even from remote towns
of Ireland and Scotland. A con-
slant stream of addresses of condol-
ence from nearly every provincial
borough. and from political societies
of every shade of opinion, continue
to arrive at the American Legation.
The officers of the Direct United
States Cable Company and Anglo
American Telegraph Company, on
Throgmorton street, were conspicu-
Gus by the display of the American
flag. hoisted at half-mast and cov-
cred with Grape.
At the afternoon service at West
minister Abbey to-day, the prayers
of the congregation were requested
for the widow and family Of Presi-
dent Garfield. Canons Cheadle.
Duckworth and Farrar assisted at
the service.
Memorial services were held in
the Chuch of st. Martin-in-the- Field.
Long before the commencement the
approaches to the church were
crowded with English and American
mourners of both sexes. The build
ing was soon crowded, and not an
available inch of room was left.
The services opened with the hymn,
"Oh God. our help in ages past,
and later on the hymn, Nearer, my
God, to Thee" was sung, many weep
ing at the melancholy application of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-05
AFTER THE FUNERAL.

my. n 1cpSTs ldSt llaUilI llldl I'LL Or
ganized effort would be made to
steal Garfeld's remains caused much
uneasiness, and a guard of soldiers
was sent TO watch the vault, but no
attempt was made to disturb the
body.
The proposed guarding of tie
vault with a detail of militia for
some time will avoid all possible
danger of the body being stolen un-
til the casket is finally placed in the
ground. An iron cage is construct
ing for the reception of the casket.
The cage will rest on a cemented
stone foundation, surrounded by
heavy masonry, which will be part
OF the foundation for the monument.
The fund for the monument is
growing rapidly, and subscriptions
are solicited for one dollar or less,
which will be registered. Mrs. Gar
field, accompanied by her children,
Mother Garfield, Gen. Swain, Col.
Rockwell, Col. Corbin and J. Stanley
Brown left for Mentor at II o'clock
to-day.
The train which took Mrs. Gar
field and party to Mentor consisted
of a baggage car and the elegant
Pennsylvania Railroad coach that
brought the party from Washington.
Thev wended their way quietly
through the crowd that thronged
the depot and entered the car. The
ladies were all heavily veiled, so
that they escaped the curious gaze
of the crowd. A few minutes after
eleven o'clock the train started for
Mentor.
The crowd still fingers about the
park, and so many are continually
passing through the pavilion that
force OF police is necessary tonight
TO prevent confusion and guide the
curious spectators in line, Although
the body has been removed to the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-20

Ins Bull UlIu ne advanced rev PAGES To-
ward his father.
81 will not go, he said, doggedly. until
I have what money you have there in that
safel VIII you give it me2'
f'No!"cried Mr.. Ovington, and sprang to-
ward the door.
With a bound, George reached it before
him, and caught him by the throat.
tsNot much, old manp' he growled. ~
want that money, and l am determined to
have it, Give me the key of the safeP'
The cry which rose to the old mems lips
was strangled by the iron grip upon his
throat. In vain he tried to free himself. A
frantic but noiseless struggle ensued.
"Give me the keyF' repeated the son, sand
keep your mouth shut until secure the con-
tents of the safe; then you shall be left alone,
Tor I'll never annoy you again"
Mr.. Ovington let his right hand drop, and
fumbled about until it came in contact
with his pocket, from which he drew a
bunch of keys and flung upon the floor.
Thoughtless of consequences, perhaps, In
his eagerness TO get them, George Ovington
let 90 his hold of his fathers throat and
sprang altar the keys, when the old man
quickly seized the bell-wire in his hand
In another instant loud ringing would
have aroused every soul in the house, but,
quick as Q fash, the reprobate grasped a
large bronze paper weight from the table at
his side and with it dealt his parent a fearful
blow upon the back of the head, which
stretched him PROSTATE upon the tioorD
where he lay without uttering groan.
Five minutes later the safe was rltied OF its
contents, which were scattered over the car
pet in wild confusion,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-20
Sipnifyinp in EnQlish :
GOethe's Heartlessness.

Goethe traded in the loves Of women
women whom he had attached to him
by his powers of fascination. g When
he had no woman in his heart, F." says his
latest biographer, "he wa like a dis
secting surgeon without subject. He
said of Salzac, that each of his best nov
els seemed dug out of suffering wom-
ans heart. Balzac might have returned
the compliment" In reference to his
Goethe saws, !" remember Srt that f'V When
a child pulled flowers to pieces to see
how the petals were inserted into the
calyx, or even plncked birds to observe
how the feathers were inserted in the
wings" Bettina remarked to Lord
Houghton that he treated women in
much the same fashion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-20

wUrse CRIME IMAM roDoery; say-TaUrdeSF
the artist suddenly asked.
The woman started perceptibly.
"Why do you ask?'
s1s not the question proper
ssYes: but
Her agitation almost choked her utter
ance, and she paused abruptly.
Probably I had no right to ask you that
question, Miss Van Duyne. Excuse me.
But do you really wish to get away from
your present abode2
t'Ah, have long prayed that might
"Then there is but one course to pursue
you must not return again.
'.But where shall goF'
81 will secure q place for you, and see
that you are not harmed.
She gave low. glad cry.
ooh, thanks, thanksl You are so kind,
Mr. Dalton"
His hand was pressed with such fervor as
to send the blood coursing madly through
his veins.
eff you will come with me-will trust
me, Miss Van Duyne, will soon have you
safely lodged in plain, but pure home"
She placed both hands tremblingly, eau
tiously in his.
81 trust you implicitly she murmured.
CONTINUED.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-20

at must have been Jones" he muttered.
mo one else has been with me since this
COMPOUNDED fall, and know / had the letter
up TO the time of my losing consciousness
Frying fooli What shall I do2 Tax him
with having stolen the letter and insist on
his returning it to me7 MOI that would be
10 betray its importance. He is too stupid
10 make any awkward discovery from its
contents My safety lies in saying nothing.
There is nothing in the letter which, taken
by itself, can injure me, or any one else"
He hastily unlocked the door. ara threw
himself again upon the bed. He was only
lust in time, for, as he did so, Jones re-en.
tered the room, carrying a decanter OF
brandy and couple of glasses.
'Iet's drink TO the health of the bride,
Bill, " he said, laughing, and the happiness
Of the bridegroom"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-20
Triumphant Argument Of the Wheels

Rufus Choate once made an argument
of three days to convince a Jury that
the car-wheel sold by the defendant was
radically, intrinsically, and individually
different from that patented by the
plaintiff. Webster arose to answer, and
the jurors rustled uneasily In their seats,
settling themselves for another three
days. But he simply tilted the two
models upon the table in the jurors
sight, fixed his great magnetic eyes upon
the entire twelve at once, and said /:
= Gentlemen of the jury, there are the
wheels look at EN-" Verdict for the
plaintiff on the spot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-07-20

Tho taste Tor Engrayinrr increases every day.
Those which we publish are Smelly printed ca
heavy plate paper aize 20t2i inehfa anI are ar
superior 90 tho cheap c0ldrcd autographs rrtaIGi
at double the prico. our Iist embraces enc follow
iEg beautiful 1ubicctr;
]. THE BABE or BEIuLEUEW Tho HHai rrr.
reHtutauun uf tEr nativity rf our Saviour
ever pubaabsd.
2. NAZNifTH Very beautifully rrrrerruIIuF
JnseIh, Mary end Go child, 7caua Uu taflT
o FROM SHORE 40 SHORE huaufraflraI one
growing .uEFlatifC uf LIlrH IHurlrF rrHm
childhood o. old ago. Ono Uf fhr uHHf fHIl
uar ubioctH published
8. SIT TINE OE LITE. Representing ham
ft group of children, all arra, playing 90
thH sunny ailC rf tlr hIil. aItl aHlhs HI.Hffa
fur lu Uicir midst.
s. THE filisT LOVE. Represents o boy ~ frn
aummeu, surrounded via DIE rci eats. o.
very pleasing Huhiect.
q. AN AHMfNL. NrurHarufiFn a. 1910 HIr InH
vading She rauCfum ef tIr co cas- with boz
haf-dnEnn kittens.
T. THESE ARE sly JEWELS Illustrating tfa
classic story % Cnueua. aa Fhr I..IUfa o. boz
two sons, and cHcialma, "rhaso are 90
ieuriaH
TIlE FAITHFUL WIPE ATT HOME. A sfirH+
did companion plrce tn tha former. LEI frf.
rcaeutatlun ~ charming Incident H tlr
liie &C tic noble LuCfrta.
The above Eugrawnra have hitherto been ffid
FOR 81 o0 each. We WIN mail auy ~ thri.at oH f5
ccirt Of 60 cent? On postage s,amla AIdfrs
PHILADELPHIA rUmIsuIr0 CO..
mch 25-am 7l5 gaHaam street.