davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

NATURES TRIUMPH.
~ FkAAIfK's ROOT bITIEK8.
II yuu &re weak, or langutd, use srssssr,x ga
tiers. II your flesh IL 6abby and your co.npi,.;nn
s&low. use Fraziers Bitters II you live In ma.
With the care Of children. use Frazers Bttsra. III
you have got the blues. use FraMer's Bitters. II
laws Of health. use Frazier's Root Bitter. II Won
need toning up. take Fraz.er's Roet Bitters. II
frader's Filters: you feel Old befo1s .o us,
tine tine use FFaM n,, Btters: e Ute has become
ErazIer's Bitters. II your hands tTembie aH3 von,
syes have grown dim. Frazier.s Root Filters Win
syeryWhereAt the low price ii per bottle. FHksWK
M afFRYE s TT0i so1s P5oplistoF' Gsvei.nd q
ave- and 18th street, Washington. 20. Retai
Agent. iSEA. s e12SSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04
wHITKLAw REID AND WIFE,

WHlTkLAW kid AND WIFE.
VENTNOR, July $40 Mrs. Garfield: Love,
sympathy and hope.
(S1gned,) WHITKLAw REID AND WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-04

y Loudon county, Va, FIVE miles from 4
depot On the ". o. r. r three hoursvEM y
travel from city; good spring water; pic l..1E
Address J. h. PRICE. Proprietor. Hillsboro. Va
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
worHER,s BOYS.

Yes. know there are stains stains, on my :''A
Tie traces of small, muddy pooHs
And I see your fair tapestry gioWlm5S' fruits
All snotless with blossoms an"
ApdI know that my walls are dlsn aggd hands
With prints of small myers ,;teness
And that your own household whl'ei'90
Ali fresh in its purity stanos'
And know that my parlor is ll y 4a1s
with MANY odd treasures anu u9S
whiIe vour own is in dantiest oruer,,
Unframed by the presence Vi IVY"
And know that my room Is inya p.
Onite boldly, all hours OF the u Gay
U6;Ie Won sit in your own unihole9'o"'
" and dream the soft quiet away
Yes know there are four little bedsi;aeiS9ii
Where must stand watchtul eacn MS NV
while YOU may go out in your caI ;ritfS'
And flash in your dresses so prlSn''
Now think Pm a neat little woman
like my house orderly, too ,onoings.
And Pm fond of all orderly pel lohSS
Yet would not change places Will JoU
MOI keen your fair home, with lts oluoi'
It's freedom from bother ana noise
And keep your own fanclful lelSure'
But give me my four splendid Doys'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
About Postal Cards.
on, the Ne,D York Tribune

From the Ne,o York Tribune.
The Malone Carmichael Vance
postal card business, with the large
amount Of. talk and telegraphing
it. hasSproduced, has caused recol-
lection. OF the forgotten fact that it
is against the regulations of the'post-
Office. department for clerks to read
postal cards. When their curiosity
gets the better OF their discretion,and
they do read, they are liable 10 fine
of not. less than 500 and not more
than 81, 900. This reminds us of the
unspeakable absurdity of sending 4
postal card with anything written
upon it which all the world, as well
as the person to whom tits addressed,
may not read. To forward anything
OF a secret nature in that way is no
better than getting upon house top
to blab the dearest secret of ones
soul through a speaking trumpet of
telephone powers. Nothing should
be written upon postal card which
everybody may not read and this
every well>bred person understands.
The cards were never intended for
correspondence Of private kind.
To be sure, no person not under the
dominion of morbid curiosity ever
thinks Of reading one of them not
addressed to him; but there are
those who cannot restrain themselves,
but must read or die. Correspond
ents will do we'll to remember the
existence Of this curious class; and
in case of danger or doubt, either use
envelopes or write in parable or
cipher.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
The Power of Kisses.

From the Troy Times.
When CharlesII was making his trl-
umphal progress through England GER
tain country ladies who were present.
ed to him, instead of kissing the royal
hand, in their simplicity, held up their
pretty lips.to be kissed by the King,
a blunder no one would more will
in gly excuse than the lover of pretty
Nell Gwynne. Geogiana, Duchess
OF Devonshire, gave Steele, the
butcher, kiss for his vote nearly a
century since, and another equally
beautiful woman, Jane, Duchess OF
Gordon, recruited her regiment in a
similar manner. A kiss from his
mother made Benjamin West an art
list. 'Kiss me, mother, before /
sleep" How simple boon, yet how
soothing to the little suppliant is that
soft, gentle kiss. The head sinks
contentedly on the pillow, for all is
peace and happiness within. The
bright eyes and rosy lips close, and
the little darling is soon reveling III
the bright and sunny dreams OF in.
nocence. Yes, kiss, mother, for that
goodnight kiss will linger in the
memory when the eiver lies moulder-
ing in the grave. The memory OF a
gentle mothers kiss has cheered
many lonely wanderers pilgrimage
and has been the beacon light to
illuminate his desolate heart; lite
has many stormy billow TO cross
many rugged path to clfihO, and we
know not what is in store tor the
little one so sweetly slumbering, with
no marring care to disturb its peace
full dreams. The parched and fevered
lips will become dewy again as rec
objection bears to the sufferers kiss
Then kiss your little ones ere they
sleep; there is magic power in tina
kiss which will endure to the end o
life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
Antidnte TO Snake Bites.

Abel Sion, Hookerriue, burlington Co.. 1sS"S' ~
Popular Science.
In your issue March 10, the state
ment is made by scientific contrl-
butor that no true antidote has been
found tor the bite OF venomous sakes.
While this NAV be true of the snakes
of the whole world, belive that as
to those OF the United States there
is an antidote There are very
many poisonous snakes in this part
of Texas, and snake bitten per
is not hard 10 find here. Many re me-
dies are used, but the really only
satisfactory one, and yet the one that
is the best known, is the use OF alum,
the dose of which is about heaplng
large teaspoonful. l have seen 1t 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
rattlesn AXE, the water moccasin, the
ground rattesnake, the spreading adj
der, and the blunt tailed moccasln,
by far the most venomous snake III
this country. Alum was used in all
OF the eight cases with the greatest
satisfaction and the best OF results,
although, as is claimed Ill the article
referred To, the venom may be OF a
different nature in each species. In
one OF the cases, l myself was the suit
terer, being bitten by the dwarf or
ground rattesnake, whose bite is
nearly as poisonous as that OF the
large moccasin; aud, although l
could not get the alum for at least
an hour after being bitten, and the
limb swelled from the foot to the
groin, yet | am now we'll and hearty
and no bad effects followed the bite.
This l will add yet: my aufterings
Were greater tnan those ofany one
bitten person with whom l am now
acquainted, but this 1 attribute TO the
length of time which elapsed between
the bite and the taxing of the remedy,
and also TO an overdose of alum, as
took apiece nearly the size of a
mems egg. l do not know Ill what
way alum coupLeracts the venom,
but it gets III the circulation and
seems TO act within few minutes
from the time Of taking. In my
case it was powerfully emetic and
drastic, but l was we'll in three
hours, save the pain i'll my leg as
Tar as il I'D y swsall e6-lassss..-zrsii = Z
the alum. In cases where less alum
was taking the patients recovered
without any other effects than sick
stomach; in one case the man only
lost his dinner, and went back 10
work as soon as he got the alum
You may give this publicity If you
see fit. 1t may save others lives
and be OF great benifit, but at the
same time | care nothing about my
name imprint
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

raised the gun and fred. The next
moment Lew Wallace give keen
velp and bounced up IN the air with
both hands beating around his pants
buckle like pair OF wings. Weil'
sir, When he landed on the ground
he struck out for the open PRAIRIE and
l don't think he ever went to see
Lie Dumble after that, because the
whole neighborhood for a month
talked about how Lew Wallace got
shot for a Yarmint."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

fatigue than on a diet largely of meat,
washed into the stomach with hot
drinks, or held in the stomach to fer
ment, and rot, and emit sickening
gases, while digestion goes on in a
surrounding of termenting liquors,
which in their action lift the man
nervous, spiritual and physical from
his natural, necessary equipoise, thus
making the machinery run unsteadllY
to it's destruction.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
JUNE 20.
Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffer-
ed on bed of misery under the care
of several Of the best land some of
the worst) physicians, who gave her
disease various names but no relief,
and now she is restored TO us in
good health by as simple a remedy
as Hop Bitters that we had poohed
at for two years, before using it. We
earnestly hope and pray that no one
else will let their sick suffer as we
did, on account Of prejudice against
so good medicine as Hop Bitters."
The Pa' ents.- Telegram.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office al

Gainesville, Fla, May 10, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof III support of
the expiration of thirty davs from the
date of this notice, viz: j. r. Hawkins.
Homestead No. 2O17, before S. A. Jameson,
Deputy Clerk Circuit Court at Altoona,
Orange County, Fla, Friday, June 18th,
1884, for the north / of the northwest I,
northwest of northwest and northwest
! of northeast /, section l, township IS
south, range 26 east, and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses. viz: +. j. Hin
son, and Duncan McCrany, of Altoona,
Fla, Matthew Trowell and Jacob Russell.
of Umatila, Fla. l., A. BARNES,
159 1853 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
Rice as Food.
From the MIL Stone.

From the MIL Stone.
An ordinary man in health requires
about twelve and a halt ounces OF
carbon and $50 graina OF nitrogen
every twenty,tour hours as food, or
as fuel for the engine whereby man
lives and derives his motive power.
The food that has most of this fuel
or substance is the best. That which
is easiest to digest or obtain the
strength from; that which asslmI'
lates to the stomach and passes off
when distilled, or by nature is con-
verted into motive power, is the best
for any person, male or female, youth
or age. Different articles OF food
per pound, contain carbon and nitro
gen as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, May l9, 1881

GalntsVlIIe, Fla, May I9, 1851
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof i'll support
of his claim, and secure final entry there
of at the expiration of thirty DAYS from
the date of this notice, viz:Mathew Walker,
Homestead No. 2460, before s. A. Jameson,
Deputy Clerk Circult Court at Altoona,
Fla. on Friday, July Is. 1881 for the south
] of southeast, southeast ! of southwest
I, and northeast ! of southeast !, section
IS. township II south, range u east, and
names the following as his witnesses, viz:
Moses RowelL Frederick Holland, Thos.
Hinson, and Solomon Holland, all Altoona,
Fla. l.. A. BARNES,
159 163 Re2ister.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
An Old Lady

Writes us: 81 am 65 years old and was
feeble a.:d nervous all the tine, when I
bought a bottle of Parke-'s Ginger
Tonic. have used a little more than
one bottle and feel as we'll as at 80, and
am sure that hundreds need just such
medicine See Advertisement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE,
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, June 6, 1881.

1hHO, 7 4H'3 o WV y
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
and that said proof will be made before
j. w. Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Fla. on Monday, July 18th, 1881, viz:
James +, Hull, Homestead Number 2,ll9, for
Lots 3 and 4, Section 20 and east of northeast
!, Section 10 Township Is, south of Range so
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and Cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz Littleton Bennett, Robt.
Shields, Daniel Bennett, and Mitchell Jones,
all of DeLand. Fla.
l6l 1865 L. \. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
Lew WalIace's CGurtShip.

Lew WallaceS Jul CSllIP'
Buck Sa,c, in NeO Orleans Times
"rve heerd," said lobe Bryant, as
he Matted the trozzled end of lariat
into Spanish knot, "that Lew WAL
lace wus gwine up the Kansas trail
this year with Benson's herd. do
YOU fellows know anything about IT.!
eyes, he told me no more'n week
ago that he was goiE' to make the
trip" replied Ned Dalton.
swell, all I've got to say is that
there amt no man in Texas who can
handle herd better than Lew Wal
lace, but you've got to take him away
from where there is any gals to git
him to do it. He's alters tallin' IN
love, and when he does he'll sneak OFT
from the herd and 60 courtin', and
the cattle may stampede and be
darned for all he cares. guess you
fellows know what a tight fix he got
into up at Pea Point on account OF
his courtin'."
"No; how was it, Tobe?" ques-
toned the boys.
at was when Lew was putin on
dandy airs around old Bill Dumbles
Youngest darter Lie that the thing
happened. Old Bill Dumble, you
know, is a mighty straight up and
down religious man, and he heered 1t
told as how Lew got on regular
brazoo every week or SO, and raised
thunder. Well. the old man told
Lew that he was a tare in the wheat
field, and if he did not keep away
from his darter Lie, somebody would
get tanned out with a saplin. Lew
had sense enough TO know that the
old man was in earnest, and he kept
outen his sight, but at night he would
climb up on the board fence in front
of the house, and hoot like horned
owl. Lie Dumble, as soon as she
heard the signal, would creep out
where he was, and both OF 'em would
sit down behind u prickly pear bush
and talk about how they were gwine
to do arter they got married. The
old folks didn't suspect anything un
til one night when it was SO dark
black cat looked like snow bank
Lew got on the fence and began t.
boot Lie was sick and couldn'
come out, and Lew he jest kept o.
hooting, and hooting until old Bill
Dumble heard the noise and it sound
ed so natural that he hunched hi
wife and said: "Sairey, thar's an ow
hooting, and I'll bet he's Their sam
onery cuss what has been eating the
Young turkeys Matched last week
His wife told him to git up and tax
hig gun and kill the owl or the
wouldn't have nary a chicken or
turkey about the rancho. Old ma
Dumble loaded his gun with sma
shot and climbed over the back tenc
so as to circle around and get on tn
off side of the owl. About tina
time, Lew Wallace was Squatted o
the fence with the rear part OF hin
self pinted square at old Dumbl'
who being powerful near'sighted, go
down on his hands and knees an
crawled up until he got glimpse Q
the bulk on the fence. Just the
D Lew hooted 'Hoo-ah hoo'ah hoe
= abl' and as he did SO old Dumb
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

From the above it will be seen
that rice, beans and oatmeal are at
the head OF the list of lite-sustalnlng
food, and that rice furnishes nearer
the proportions of carbon and nitro
gen required for the daily support OF
a mans physical machinery than are
to be obtained from any other one
article. This has been known IN
China for thousands of years, and a
fact once established is established
forever.
Man,in anatural healthy state, will
live well and long on milk, cheese
which is but milk in another form
on bread, oatmeal, rice. beans or peas,
and do more work, aud endure more
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
Legal. ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that after six
IN months publication of this notice 1 will
present my Vouchers and final account as adj
ministrator of the estate of the late William
Bayles, late ofthe County of Volusia, deceased,
and apply to to the Judge of the said court to
be discharged from my duties as such admin
istrator. II. d. CORWIN, Administrator,
Daytona, Fla.
Enterprise, Fla, March, sth, 1881. 14s-17s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office At

Gainesville, Fla, June 3rd, 1880. {
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim
ana that said proof will be made before J.W.
Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Florida, on Monday July 18th, 1881, viz:
VIM. w. Hulst, Homestead Number ,Ggl, for
the southeast OF northeast J., Section 20, and
southwest ! OF northwest4 !, Section IS, Town
ship II south, Range 80 east
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul-
ovation of, said land, viz: j. j. Vinzant,
Berestord, and Geo. AMOS of DeLand, Fla,
lGl l65 L. A. BARNES. Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29

Make up clubs for THE FLORIDA
AGRICULTCRIST.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
the 9TH Judicial Circuit OF Florida.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
the 9TH Judicial Circuit OF Florida,
Volusia County. st
IN CHANCBRY.
William L. Bowmanl
VS.. O., ". ? divorce,
Charlotte Bowman,
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
from the affidavit of complaint, herein filed,
that the defendant Charlotte Bowman resides
beyond the limits of the State OF Florida, in
one of the United States, to the complainant
unknown. 1t is ordered that hearing upon
the facts charged in the compainants bill, be
had on the LIST Monday in August next; and if
the defendant shall fail to appear, plead,
answer or demur to said bill, on or Def re
said day a decree proconfesso will be entered
against her and the case proceed erparte.
And it is further ordered that q copy of this
order be published in THE FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TURIST for space of three months before the
day for said hearing.
~ Given under my hand and seal at
5soo,) Enterprise, on this 18th day of April
9o'A 1881, JNO. w. DICKINS,
~ Clerk Circuit Court.
w. II. AMMO,
Complainants Solicitor. 155 167
, 1881-11-22
BUSINESS.
The Market Unstoady-Ups and
Downs as usuaI-Closed
Lower.
Tho Produce Markets Again Weak.
Prices Reoede Along the
Whole Line.
Confidence In Value. Depressed by tho eass.
orn Nows.-A Fair Volume ot Trading
a! The Decline.
FINANCIAL.

Tho stock snarkct opened ut fraotion bottcr
from saturdays etNsitiK tttcs. Enrly ropofls
were to tic effect Tint i<rri!u sn't turned bchr
on Saturday: tint the ri.iiwny wnr WIS to bo
satscsl M Wednesday,. md tint tho cutrp ttsar-
hut was bound to 10 up THO crowd did not
tnko to tllis very acl!vey. for only ono or two
points wprc nt first gained and n[tcr TINT prlcrs
s.eulHy md slowly Garn wny till near tho close,
with otl,, flight and mostly nbortlso efforts to
rnt)y, luri,lK tho inst hour tllcru WIS reaction
through most nj tho list.
llustnn tltspntcacs reported everything Qulet
tuorc, tho Central tcInx open aud doing btisl-.
noss rs usual. Tho Vanderbilt stnc9s were
sientiy. with lnrgc transactions and worry slight
vnriation III prices. ..... ...
1t "a rtpottutl that Osborn, Travcrs. Calntnnck,
atli ". l.. scott havo bought 60,Uc0 shares OF
Lake shorr stock.
Iiumor credited tho heavy safes OF stock In tho
mortliug hy E1ntct 4 Co far tho accntint nf
ln,ti,l. Western Union WINS strong, occasionally
sinking from II 10 Sis: but nt thcse offerings no
stock cot,1d bo hn,l. WUrlZ, Strung & Ct. ire re-
ported to hnvo bought G,0U0 sharcs butwccn ii
aud MI.
Tho Gould stocks wtrB held stronger md hot
ter than OF Enturiny. Money wis tti fn'r supply
ut 4 per cent. Sugu Offers puts III Unahu I'rt-
fcrrut, thirty days Mt par, for thrce-tt'arters Of
| pcr cent.
Tho average decline for the tlay Is u. Wall
street expects rally. Market ot at tile close.
hut tho tuno wns uettcr.
The variation In prices for tue Jny ean 10 tle'
tcrt,i,lptl by consulting tho following tubIp:
, 1881-11-22

Foreign oxchnnKo WIS wphk and for sterfnB
lower. IlAnkurst pustcd rRtcs. 48l04s1: actual,
4.oGt L3ii; c0lilncrclal. 41SaiGatB:i; Faris 6a'a
Gstci!S; Antwerp, hal41Is'; 1nnrks, !f]aGl13,i;
documentary frAncs, linFEe, 6.aa{9lH.0se; Ant
wprp, 5p0; marks, !D.s.
Government bonds hive varied from lust
weeks quotations. Tho following arc tho prices:
Quilted States ;.C5s, 1UasiDlo7st; MS us con-
tlnuetl'. lD!aGoIulA; ;iMs lis consnnct!>, loliG1
1Ga,s: IL, llU5.dblIgE; Am, llJ!a01IHs. snles
a,0O1 Cook County ~. 10jai; 1000 Cook County
4iss, los.
Tho Washington Agricultural nnrcuu report
tho cot,ou csop for tho current yonr at
hnics: rnItstrCets, 4.5fu3 Rutl Latham, A!ox-
under s. TO-, A,713.:75. Average 4.d.1, l3u batos
which is prubably nbnut tho llHrk.
Tho following National banks haye ucon re-
Gently organized: C..i,g.J Tito FarncrS' s. sler-
ciunts' Sa,touui l,nnlk OF UrtchsvlIio, o. Aus
thofizcd capitn $bOu0D. William II. Thompson,
President; Charles 4. johnson, Cnuher G.,bs1l
Tho First National Hunk of Mnndan Dnk. An-
ihursxrd capital. SIT, ,0O0, C. E!Kur tiaupt. fFcs-
idDus; Hiram It, Iy'nE. Cashior. c',1sa) rhe First
! National llank of Creaton. III. Aathor1zrd cnpl-
1nl, s5U,U3U, u. II. Mallory, President; John ).
llnpk, Cush!er. G',,5S7) rho pclnEgewussot Nh.
| tionul Hank Of Plymouth, N. II. Authorized
cnN!tni, $IiUo1. Euthau II. Wecls. rrcAldent;
Oslnnu Il. Co;c.A,lI, Cashier. E,hsS Tho First
! National Hunk Ut Naw Hampton. lit. Author-
ized cnpltnl, si0,ooO. Alfred Il. lIIxetow, Fress-
drnt; Arthur II. L!igeinw, Cashier. t:,oetl 'llu
| First NAtt0uRt Hunk OF llInWatha, kNs. Au-
thorIzed capttai. $d1.oo. MA,.tIng g. Smallcy,
| President; Hnuucl a. Fulton. Cnsiller.
Tho rccUipts ut tito Sucx cunal Company froni
shipping III Octobur un.ounte.. 10 4,S10,001f.
axntI,st J,13R,5l}f. III LILO snn,r moHtl, nf 1850,
nnd hy1f. III lSf0 III tho iirst ton months Ut
encl, yclr tho cMrnlEgs were .suI.3isf III lRa1,
r,,l1d,Sisr, IN 1880, nnd y, f. itI l6se. Surely
these ,sures show n very satisfactory Increase.
| Thu fnllflro Ut two National bUtIks within Il
, 1881-11-22
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were tho tcco'pts aud shipments
OF lending articles vt proluca tn tho ulty during
tho forty-uIunt hours ot,lIua at ! 1cl"ck slon'
ilHy morning, u1,d for tho corresponding tiMe
4Gur Nxus