davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-14
The following were the closing quotations for GOV,

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United States per cent. oupon--.........113 91l3
United States per cent rcg;iStcred...--..ll3 G1l3h
United States ~ per cent coupon (g112
United States AZ per cent. registered .---..ll og1ll
United States per cent. coupon 1907
United States per cent registered a lOO
United states currency skies 6I129
United States SKIES OF 1851 registered lUlIt
District of Columbia 365'S..... lGl311
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

The school election In this district. Tues-
day, April 3, will be to ill the places of
Messrs. John and Wilson, whose terms sx-
pire.
We have a large stock Of cooking and
heating stoves. CRATES, tin, coppsr, granite,
iron aud sheetiron=wars, which we intend
to sell at bedrock prices, for cash. Bennett
4 Morrison. oatf
Richmond Conservator "a birthday
party was given Mr.. Louis Megede on Fri.
day evening last, which was attended BY
. number Of our young gents aud'belIes who
bad q pleasant time, and dancing was kept
up till the wee sma' hours. A sumptuous
oollstion was spread and all voted 1t one Of
the most p~lsassnt and Agysssb BILE assemblies
al tue session."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

Mr.. Henry WIlksr returned from the east
a few days co., with a larger stock OF goods
than usual. The firm have opened a carpet
room up stairs, over their store, where they-
have a large stock of carpets Of every GUAM
ty and style. They invite inspection.
We have the best and prettiest plain and
fancy candies to be had In the CITY: also
roses, red and yellow sugar. and other cake
trimmings. Maitland g. Co.'S. m2dw3
Mr.. Il. Wllker, OF the firm OF Krlehn d
Wllker has been east for several days and
Will remain a week. He will purchase a
large stock Of carpets, oil cloths, mating.
etc., besides their regular line OF dry goods,
Having taken Rooms 'up stairs" they Will
have better facilities for showing carpets
than any other house. krlehp 4 WiIkpr
Lexington. Mo. mlat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
Religious.

Rev. H.. Talbird will preach at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning and night.
Rev. g.. l.. Leybura will preach At the Pres
bytsriau church io-morrOw morning and eve
ming.
There will be preaching ~ usual At the Meth
sdist church tomorrow morning and night by
Rsv. G. W. Walker.
Elder C. s. Lucas will preach At the Christian
church Tomorrow morning and night. Subject
in the evening": The Pyramid.
The next anniversary Of the Lafayette county
Bible Society will be held. ~ usual. ON the eve
ning Of the first Sabbath in April. Further no.
tice next week.
Daily services at the Catholic church, *
s'clsck. .. M; Sunday services . and lOk
o'clock, =. M, and az O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J.
j. Lilly Officiating.
Services at the Episcopal church tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock and afternoon ut 4
o'clock. Rev. A. T. Sharpe onciaing. Sunday
school at Ok O'Clock.
There will be preaching as the German Meths-
dist church in this city tomorrow morning and
night. Sunday school at Q O'Clock.
Rev. John c. Shsckelford writes t. the Christ
ian Advocate 1.-THE brethren whe propose to
the 9Th day . fApril. will nnd conveyance from
DASSAVuAA1 va ~ W A. IVA0p IN > AS~A
which leaves that place for Waverly every morn
ing after the arrival of the trains from both di-
r%sotlons. There 10 also . hack line from Lex
ington to Wavsrly ON Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Will the preachers please notify me
- soon a. possible 10y postsD how many dele
gates from their respective charges will be
present. Dr., you have many friends in this
place.. Can't you make 1t convenient to be with
US ?'
Of Lafayette County Cooperation and Sunday
School Institute, to be held with the Christian
church, Lexington, No , April I. s. 8. 7. Mon
day. I p. m, s~ermon-Eldsr 8. Mcdaniel.
Tuesday. 10 .. NJ. Business Meeting. IL ..
n. Addrsss-Elder j. n. Hughes, ''The Work
that Wins" sp. m, Business Meeting. $50
p. NJ. Question Drawer O~psasd-Elder s. Nc
Daniel. Up. m. sermon-Eldsr George Plat
tsnburg.
Wednesday. 10 .. m. Business Meeting. 1o:s0
.. M, Question Drawer opened-Eldsr George
PlsttsnLurg. II .. m, Addrsss-Eldsr 8. Nc
Daniel, Congregational Singing. 9p. m, Bus
iness Mestlng. sp. M, Address, Geo. Plattsn-
burg. worship. Up m, Sermon. Elder J. H.
Hughes, New Testament Faith.
Thursday. 10 .. m. Business Meeting. 1e:3e
q. H., Question Drawer Opsned-Elder C. A.
Hedrick. IL .. M. Address, Elder e. A.. He'd
rick. Church letter.. 3 p. M. Sunday School
Institute. Elder J. H. Hardin. -. m. Sum
day school Mass Meeting and Song Services.
All the Sunday school workers in all the
churches In the county. without respect to de-
nomination, Am cordially invited to attend our
institute and take part In oar exercises. The
programme 10 subject to change. 4 full and
dnal one will b Published next week.
W. GORDON.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

- Al Boonville. Cooper county. No, March
saline county, aged 81 years.
DR.. Richardson was a brother Of Mrs. J. B.
Alexander. OF this city, who has had charge Of
his children, since the death OF their mother
about a year ago. lie formerly resided IN St.
Joseph, where he was postmaster for a while,
but has recently been engaged in tho grain trade
at Mt. Leonard. He was q tender husband,
father and brother AN intelligent and companion
able gentleman, and a good business man. His
loss will be a severe one to his two orphan
children whom he loved dearly, and will be re-
GREETED by many friends in this city. His re.
mains were inferred by the side of his wife, at
R~avenswood, the family burying ground Of the
Leonards, in Saline county.
- At lngleslde. her residence in this city,
On Sunday: the goth of March. Miss JANE
REBECCA LONG, in the TSd year of her age.
She was the daughter of William and Susan 8.
Long. and was born in Martinsburgh. Berkeley
county, Virginia, on the Sd Of August, 1908
Very early in life. at the age of 16 or II, she be-
came a member of the Presbyterian church; IN
1912 she removed with her father to Saline
county. Mo-. where she resided till she came to
Lexington in 1876. In recording the death of
this truly excellent lady the writer of this hum
BILE tribute feels his inability to dojustIce to the
AVN 0AN
spected by all who knew her. With q naturally
nns understanding her mind was imbued with
the richest stores Of learning, indeed there was
scarcely a subject In all the range OF science
or literature which she was not ready and able
to elucidats and explain. But though SO devoted
to books and the acquisition of knowledge she
mover permitte d her habits of study to interfere
with the active and conscientious discharge OF
ner christian duties, in sill of which she Waa
p%unctual and faithful SO long as her health al
lowed her to be so, aud the poor, the sick and
the afflicted will sadly miss her kindly and
gentle ministrations in their hour of need. She
leaves behind her q host of friends who loved
her most dearly and would mourn her loss more
deeply but for the blessed assurance that shs il
now reaping the reward OF a we'll spent life. and
has entsred into that rest which .'remains 10,
the people of God"
We know thou art gone to the nome Of thy rest
Then why should our spirits be sad
we know thou art gone where the weary arr
bisst,
And the mourner looks up and Is glad.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
announcement

Having been = resident of Lafayette coun.
~ for twenty-nine years, a teacher in thu
public schools for thirteen successive years. ant
feeling myself fully qualified fer the position,
hereby announce myself q candidate for County
school Commissioner. At the annual election t.
be held Tuesday. April S.
mho8td CHARLES D.. RAGLAND.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
Returned.

Our Mr.. Royls who has been absent parchas.
ing eur
SPRING STOCK,
has returned, our
NEW SPRING GOODS
are arriving daily. and We are prepared now t.
offer to all buyers of
DRY GOODS
. large handsome, and carefully selected stock o.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS CAR.
PETS, &C.,
embracing all the novelties suitable to II,
season In the
DRY GOODS LINE.
We cordially invite every enc to leok through
our stock before purchasing.
Jour GOODS THE BEST,
QUA Prices TEE LoWISr.'
A hearty welcome to all.
RoYLE 4 NEW.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
A Card.

EDITOR Ia~TELLIaENCER: - Please announ CO
through the columns Of your valuable paper the
name of j. W. Tompkins as a candidate Tor
School Commissioner of Lafayette county. Not
finding any fault, and acting on the principle
that "rotstion in Office is best for the citizen s
OF a free government, and being esotistical
enough to believe that 1 can faithfully discharge
the duties OF the Office, il elected, and also at
the solicitation of many friends 1 have consented
to make the race. Respectfully,
mchlet3 j. W TOMnKINS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of confounding q
remsdy of acknowledged merit with the numer-
GUS quack medicines that are now 80 common
We speak from experience when we say thai
Parker's Ginger Tonic Is a sterling health re-
storative, and will do all that ia claimed for it
We have used it ourselves with the happies,
results for Rheumatism and when worn out by
OverwOrk. See adv.-Times. mchl9ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
SArewdness and ABILITY,

Hop Bitters 20 freely advertised In all the
papers, secular and religt Gus. are having
large sale. and are supplanting all other medi-
zines. There Il NO denying the virtues OF the
hop plant. and the proprlstors Of these Bitter.
have shown great shrewdness and ability ip
compromising . Bittsrs whose virtues are %
alpabls to evsryeae's observation. = Ex-
change. marchkln
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
Carpets and Oil Cloths.

krlehn Il Wilker will use the rooms over
their story for the purpose OF better dis.
playing the largest stock OF carpets. oil
cloths, mattings. rugs, etc., aver brought to
Lexington. Give them q call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ml9t2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
THE ALTAR.

Married In Davis township. Lafayette,
county, Mo-, March 18th, by Rev. E. Roth,
Mr.. FRANK P. LARKlN and Miss EMMA B.
VAN METER, both Of this county.
- At Slater. Saline county, Mo-, March 4,
by Rev. B. G.. Tut, DIR. +. A. HOWARD and
Miss Ellie 8. LYNNE, formerly a pupil at the
Baptist Female College, in this city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
Weary Of Life.

How many . man has jumped into the river.
When all twas that allied him was . dlssrdersd
liver,
II he emily had known that Spring Blossom
would save,
He never would have filled . suicides grave.
Prices. u. 50s., and trial bottle LOG. Sold by
C. W Looms. mch20tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
Sewing Machines.

New American, Singer, Da Wis and Other
leading machines, at Grimes Il Venahle's,
Jewellers. Old machines taken In exchange
for new ones and a liberal price allowed for
them. ml9t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
neh2Stl

b. seheutsnmuller, Brooklyn. writes. Your
Spring Blossom 10 invaluable. have had
serofuloas serss Oh my legs fol- . number Of
years, and occasionally. they would break out
On my face. ! have taken two bottles Of Spring
Blossom. according to directions. ald now ali
tae sores have disappeared and ny skin IL per-
fectly healthy. Prices. u. Soc. and trial bot.
ties loo. Sold by e. W. LOOMS. msh3atl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
PETER TEMPLE
FEIEH IEmFLE
v HACK N
NEW g

WE, the undersigned. have this -2.
w day bought of F. 4. GautierCa Ely
his hack line between Waverly and EXS~
Lexington, and 1t is our
rolling stock, and will run the line A. follows:
Leave Lexington at $3.50 q. M, each other day,
and arrive at Dover at IL 80 q. m. leave Dover
ut IL 80 p. m. and arrive at Waverly at 2 $50 p
m. Will leave Waverly each other day ut $3.50
.. m. and arrive at Dover ut 1880 q. M; leave
Dover at IL q. m. and arrive at Lexington at
p. m.
-u..An orders left at the City Hotel, Longs
Hotel. Commercial House or Ewing Il Co.'s
stable will be promptly attended to.
feb5tf w. 81. EWING & co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
n CRADLE.

Born In Washington township, Lafayette
county. Mo-, recently. to the wife Of Mr.. ..
Waksman-a girl.
Near this city, March %, to the wife of Mr..
Richard Calnese-a boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
Rhe Pest Of Hono,

The Pest Of Honor,
When vice p~revstls and implous men bear sway.
the pest Of honor 10 . private station.
''Addison.n
When and Nsaralsis prevail, DR.,
Thomas Eslsctric OIL 10 the best remedy.
''Fester, Ailburn 3 Co."
Sold by G. W. Looms, mohastl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
LETTING!
TUEsnAY. April. 9Th. 1881.

IN front Of the courthouse, in the city of Lex
i ingt0n. Mo-. 1 will let, to the lowest and best
bidder, the contract for building
FIVE WROUGHT-IRON TRUSS BRIDGES.
ranging from forty to eighty feet span. Plan
and specifications can be seen by calling at the
Office Of the county clerk.
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDIN,
marchS-td Bridge Cummisaioner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
PURE HOGS
-:O:-
w. H.. BRUINS.
CONCORDIA, mo-;
PURE %PoLAND-cHlhA HOGS,

WILL, after June 1st, 1881, be prcpared to
w furnish Pigs and Shoats OF his own breed
ing. warranted of pure blood and fully pedi-
with which to improve their stock, should by
AL means examine his herd before sending
naturalization Prices will be reasonable in
all cases. Mr.. Bruins has been breeding this
stock with success for the past 8 years. ialavI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
To Capitalists.

whipple. Cowherd 4 Co.. Bankers and
Brokers, Kansas City, No., will loan money for
non-rssidents on improved Kansas City real
estate. Ten per cent. net to party loan
ing. Hsh9o1n3
Michael Durrinberger. 4os Broadway, Lessee
Of the E. Side Base Ball grounds. says he has
used the Hclsctrio Oil for sprsins and contus ions
sustained by ball playing. and considers it in
valuable, in one instanee where his thumb was
severely sprained . steady application Of 1t
cured him in less than sdays. Sold by G. w.
LOOMS. mch36l
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
CHEAP! CHEAP :! CHEAP
P.C.PATTERSON

sToCKBOLDERs, MEETING.
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
J. Of the Lexington IntellIgencer Printing and
office. Monday. April 4th. at 10 O'Clock, q. n.
A full meeting is desired, and 1t is hoped that
the day and hour will be borne In mind.
mchl9t3 E. ALLEN, Secretary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
Ts Hen Picked Husbands:

Wee, commend thoroughly steam boat trips.
To those who are tired Of their wives,
For tits better to scald to death ut enes,
Then to pass in het water ysur lives.
And If you change your mind the best thing fol
scalds or burns 10 DR.. Thomas' Ecleetril
Oil.
Solu bY C. w. Loomfa. ueh1at1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
ELECTRIC BATHS!
ELECTRIC BATHS!!
ELECTRIC BATHSH!

HAVING bought DR.. Watson's Electric Bath
II with the exclusive right OF this county, l
o1er to inyalias one Of the most important
agencies known to the world for the relief of
suffering humanity. It has long been a cherished
opinion with me that the all-wise, merciful and
good Gsd has provided, somewhere within the
recesses OF nature, . remedy for every disease
to which mankind Is subject. New develop
ments confirm that opinion. Even Cancer, with
Vretchednsss and death written on its ~frOntiee-
piece, can no longer claim its victim as its own
but il made to yield to the remedial agents
OF the present day. Electricity, with its i'm
proved appliances,cones iorwsrd and says, hold,
thou child of the devil aAd curse OF the world,
stay thy torturlng and destructive hand! God has
created . force more potent than thou.
For the last three or four years 1 have been
using Electricity as . curative agent, and every
years experience confirms me more and more
IN power to arrest disease in connection with
the Bath.
How does this Bath act for the benefit of m a
kind3 It cleanses the skin and opens the pores
e~qualises the circulation. relieves congestion
preservss health and prevents disease; 1t purinel
the blood by removing the impurities which
accumulate in the auids and tissues Of the body,
t1parts vi8or to body and mind.
Who should take the Bath? All classes. The
sick 70 get well and the well to avoid sickness.
What diseases do you propose to cure
Female niaenaea Generally
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

Pleasure In announcing that va have
added largely to our stock Of Mems and
Boys Ready Made Clothing, for spring
and summer wear. We keep good,
honest, we'll made clothing, and we be-
lieve hat u prices and styles will CON-
pare favorably with those of any other
house in the trade.
We make S~peciaities of Colored,
Laundried, and Unlaundried Shirts
tor Men and Boys. Our stock OF
Bleached Drill Drawers, Colorsd and
White Summer Under Shirts, Overalls,
Cottonade Pants, Jeans Pants, Searfs,
Ties aud Rows, is very full and attrac.
tive.
We take orders, and have made to
measure. Gentlemen's Medium and ine
Clothing. We guarantee q fit in every
case. No money to be paid until you
are satisfied. Keeps Shirts made ia
order. W. respectfully ask our Friend,
to favor Us with their orders, and SO do
a favor to a neighbor, rather than to q
stranger. Respectfully
mch19tt W. G. McCAUsLANp.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

Go to c. w. Loomis tor Mrs. Freeman's New
National Dyes. FOR brightness and durability
Of color are unequaled. Color from 3 to s
pounds. Price. Is cents. junel3mS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

the proRered friendship of Granville Me-
serve and consented to leave Waterloo, be-
cause Msserve could not get work there.
They were to have been married as soon as
she could procure q divorce from her hus-
band. Their friendship never trespassed
upon the moral law until their arrival at
Kansas City. where they registered as man
and wife, and continued to live 80 until Me-
serve was shot by her husband. Maxwell
and his wife had been married six years the
18th OF February, but 1t was not q happy
union, Maxwell not being . dutlful husband.
Mrs. Maxwell states that she has very good
reasons to suspect him OF intimacy with
other women. She does not justify Max
we'll In shooting Meserve, her sympathy
being with the latter. She Is now on her
way to her mother's,st Waterloo, and when
she arrives there will use her influence with
her husband to let her have her children,
which she says, is all in the world she cares
to live for now. She asserts quite stoutly
that from this time on no man need ever
ask her to marry or slope with him. She is
entirely disgustsd with the opposite sex,
and will hereafter keep them at q distance.
This episode has been q bitter lesson to her,
and she will long remember 1t. aud 1t Is
hoped, will profit by it. But three wrecked
lives, and Two children left either fatherlsss
or motherless is q high price to pay for such
q lesson" We fail to see wherein Mrs.
Maxwell has made out q case In "her
favor" or upon what grounds a woman who
publicly admits open adultery can claim to
be ft to have the training Of her children.
Pure sugar syrup IN 8 gallon kegs, and the
best coRees, sugars, teas and other goods a,
Midland h Co.'S. m26w2
Ginger snaps, m-caroni snaps. cocoa tst1y
snaps, graham crackers. tea biscuit, ersau
biscuit, and the best soda crack ers ever sole
IN town at Maitland + Cos. m2eW2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
@ TO LOAN.

HAVE on hand the above amount Of Money,
(which will loan in Sums u suit, on real %.
tate security. Oniee in the IAteuigenosr build.
isg. Iian61 GEO. q.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

byspepsia, catarrh.
Skin, Liver and Kidney Diseases, A.
Nervous Affection, Paralysis,
All Durable Chronic Affections.
The short tius DR.. Watson has used this
wonderful agent, he has performed remarkable
cures, to which living can bear
testimony. y"
"a. Dr.. Temple will occupy the same Office
jewelry store. (mhl2y1) =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

Richmond Democrat :-''On SATURDAY laSt,
Mr.. James Calnen, the weigh boss Al the
Hughes coal mine, just south OF town, was
quite seriously hurt, by the engineer of q
freight train moving without notice. The
engine had stopped to get ceai and while
the door Of the chute was yet down, the en-
ginser pulled out, and. II we understand
the matter rightly, the door struck Mr..
Cslnsn, knocking him ssnseless, and bruis-
Ing one OF his legs 80 he can't yet use 1t.
Kansas City Evening Mall, March IT.
non Saturday three men. Charles Ferrari,
Edmond Chsvlllon alias PerI4ue and Mamie
for the murder Of Capt. Robert Burton, q
wsll-known Missourian, whose place OF
residence was for many years near Napoleon.
below this city, on the Narrow Gauge road.
Ferrarl and Chevillon were sentenced to the
Louisiana penitentiary for life, and, Al.
phonse for five years. The story Of Captain
Burton's fate Is an unusually interesting
one. He was, 1t might be said, raised In
Lafayette county. His brother, Lafayette
Burton, still lives there and owns = large
farm near Greenton. Captain Burton wal
one Of the Oldest. pilots on the Missouri
river. He was 3 man about fifty years Of
age and had considerable property. While
winterinE In the south about three year,
ago he mel woman named Mary Campbell
After . short time the two were married
The woman also, Was possessed Of ? fortune
She owned . plantation. Upon this plao,
she and Captain Burton lived. Tue mer
who were sentenced last Saturday, wer,
employed n the farm. About . year az
these persons entered into = conspiracy an
poisoned Burton. His wife was at least al
sccemplice. She may have been the prlnel
pal. II was net long before the couspirac
was discovered and the consp,rstors brough
to justice. The late captain has man
friends and several relatives living In thi
Vicinity"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
We TAKE GREAT

Sold by c. W. Looms,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26
THE TOMB.

Died-At Sedalia, Pettis county, Mo-. March
Ed. DIR. c. c. CHRISTY, aged So years,
formerly a resident of this city, where he mar
ried a Miss Hughes.
- In Davis township, Lafay ette county,
Mo-, March %, of spinal meningitis, WILLIAM
u. POWELL, infant son OF Mr.. VIM. and Mrs.
Matte A.. Powell, aged Z months. s'He shall
gather the lambs with His arm, and carry them
in His bosom.''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-26

Ssld BY C. W. LOOMS.