davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
LINES TO A MALE TURKEY.
BY DANIEL c. HARPER.

OH bird: to whom all other birds must bow,
BRO OF my heart, bird OF my native shore
I've loved thee from my infancy, Il love thee now
Ana every day seem to love thee more.
rye known thee from a bird of tender yesrs.
In fact I've shadowed thee since thou wer
And sympathized with all thy grief. and fear,
I'LL thou vert old enough to gobbls corn
I've marked thy sterling worth at every stage,
Wnen IN my pen, or roosting on the fence, -
| l I0Ve thee AL the way from youth to age 'T-'
because know thou art bird of sense.
When with unwearied feet thou gosst afleld-
10 hunt for bugs through all the live long dav.
no" .no9 dost strut and spread thy mate 10
And keep the wary wicked far away.
/, I love to see thee in thy ride and prime
Protect thine offspring from the proWlinp cst
indeed, methinks love thee all the time.
nut love tnee best when thou art big and fat.
fon Wanting Vulture screaming overhead.
, Is out q bird Of bluster, boast and brag. -
now " wy, would Ike to strike the buzzard dead,
ana paint Turkey on my country's nag
Had the power to smooth thy thorny path.
>, And make thy life to 1ow in measures sweat
10 place Turkish bath at thy command
And spread Turkey carpet meath thy feet,
But now, alas! Pll see thy face no more
my doom was sealed on HOLY Christmas Ev.
And whilst know thy heart is bleeding sore
deceive
AT morn saw thee pOise thy prIncely head.
ANA spread thy tail. and strut around tine lot
Ere MIDDAY thou art Numbered with the daad
look Tor thee in vain, for thou art not.
'Iis sad to see thee fade and disappear.
The victim of vicious carving knife
10 see tnee vanish with the dying wear
is very sud lndeed-bnt sucn is life
1t grievss me much to see thy flesh and bones
Almost cremated In dripping pan,
10 make Christmas feast for Smith or Jonra
Or Tubs, or Stubs, or any other man.
But whilst in life would thy feelings snare
NOR cause one pang to pie, ce thy tender heart
On now love to strip thy drumsticks bare.
AND with my teeth to rend thy Joints apsrt
All: yes. ilove slice from of thy back
love TO see the luscious gravy drop
10 lick my greasey fnger-tips and smack
And scoop the stufing from thy ample crop.
and then thy Use and beauty all gone by
And thou no more turkey but In nsln.
love to see some other fellow try
10 CLEAN a morsel from thy polished frame
l love to mark his look oil blank despair.
And hear him bless the cook IN thunder tanas
10 see MN gnaw and dig and scrape ana pars
Anu break his teeth on thy denuded bopss
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

Under the snow lie sweet things out Of sight
Crouching like birds beneath downy breast;
They cluster meath the ooverlet warm and white
And bide the winter-time In hopeful rest.
- 1rfr -Ig a- l- 81
There are the hyacinths, holding ivory tips i.
Pointed and ready for hint OF sun;
And needed viOlets. with dim. fragrant lips
Asleep and dreaming fairy dreams each one.
The nodding snowdrop, and the columbins;
The hardy crOous, prompt to hear call;
Pensiie wistaris. and thick woodbine;
And valley lilies, sweetest Of them all.
All aniismayed, in deep and hushed reposs,
waiting . sweeter, further spring. they lie;
Shall We not trust, like them. the by and by !
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
A Repetition of an Old Custom,

sell our LARGE STOCK OF seasonshls
WINTER GOODS at sweeping reductions in
price. This we shall continue until our
stock Is lowered drvn to smaller porpor.
tions. IN Older TO make room for q heavy
STOCK OF spring goods, st Ahrsns' DIV
Goods Bazaar, Franklin street. ia
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
~ py,.AHp. xENoPHoN RYLAND,
IN - Notary Public
RyLAND g. RYLAND,

a TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, MO.
a once over No. 81, Main street. Practice
ali the Courts OF Lafayette and .djaesnt 9 eoum s
nis;;rict Court Of line United States. Prompt
attention given to collections and all ,,Ia other
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
l could not bear Harry out of my

l could not bear Harry out of nv
sight.
1t seemed as if could not do half
enough TO atone for my wicked cou-
duct. The thought makes me shud.
der now as if it had been that Harry
had never come back to me, and that
the last words he had heard from his
mothers lips were so unkind. have
had three children since, and not one
nf them has ever received cross or
hassy word from me. Often.times
my patience is severely tried, but one
thought OF that horrible death to
which Harry came SO near, drives the
demon away.
Mothers, bear patiently with those
niue Innocent ones. Are there NOT
many whose eyes, resting upon this
simple story. and filled with tears az
the recollection of the unkind words.
aud even blows, 10 little children laid
away for ever, who would give all
tnelr worldly possessions. yes, years
OF their lives. 10 recall those hasty
words which made their lips culver
pltliully. and their clear eyes dim
with tears? All! yox cannot have
them back. They are gone, and your
sin remains. .'--''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

The infrequency of eggs at this ssass
suggests a possibility OF q seldornes
OF spring chickens at the seaside AotsI
next summer. Guests with feeble Jaw
will appreciate the prospect.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
u. G. PHETZING.

A TTORNEY.AT-LAW, Notary Public and
"A Real Estate Agent. I am prepared to oner
liberal terms for advertising aud selling farms;
being connected with the Missouri Thalbote, the
only German paper published between Boonville
and Kansas City, Sedslia and st. Joe. can
reach q class of buyers that no other agency can.
Parties desiring to rent their farms can see iist
OF German tenants at my Office, over Maitiands
ptOre.r LeXinRton, Mo-. deCloyI-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

An Ohio man experienced religion
not long ago and made restitution Tor a
tneft committed eighteen years before.
he value OF The stolen article, with in
terest for eighteen years, was just 81 50.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
Tu0s n nUJI.IN9.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington. MO-. Of.
IA dee with Alex. Graves, Esq. over hoyie
4 Nevis store Will practice IN all the courts
OF Lafsyette aud adjoining Counties, and IN ene
State Supreme Court. Collections prompuy
made, Taxes paid tor non-residenm or otnefs'
Rents coIlected &c. Patronage solicited.
UanlOyrD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
CC,0cE e. RATHRIJN.

A rroRNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Mo: VIII
n practice in all the courts OF the sixth Judi.
,ioi (!ircuit and United States courts. Prompt
attention. given to collections. ONCE In
sInfelligencer Building, /" front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
JNo. z. BURDEN,
't- Notary Public
RuRDEN g. SON,

A TToRNEYs& CoUNsELLORs ATLAW.
A Lexington, Mo. Office front room over z.
n Royie's book store in Kriehn's new building,
opposite the Courthouse. Will practice in the
State and Federal courts. Prompt auenGon
a ivon to all husinesS,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
FOR sALE,A SPLENDID STOCK
AND GRAIN FARM.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY FINE FARM.
L as desire ~ go into Other business $a4k
and desire to stale that 1t is one OF The -
best farms In the county. 1t consists of -
S6O acres, susceptible OF division into two farms
II desired 1t Is all under fence, except;4O acres
OF timber, and now In high state of cultiys-
tion; fine orchard. choice small fruits, good
buildings, Ice house. carriage house, barns and
make 1t one Of the most Complete farms in Ia
fayette county. The dwelling house contains
eleven room 8, and Is n very substantial struct-
ON application TO the Undersigned, and NAV be
seen on the map OF Lafayette county. Also a
brick hotel In Higginsyile. doing a good bust
ness. The above described farm is sitnntel
three miles southwest of Higginsville, the junc-
t,on tm;1-s Of the G; A. and Lexington & seaalla
Juy3tf Ii. j HIGGINS Higginsyiile Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
y,u,v n WALLACE. wM. H. CHILRs
WALLACE & CHILES,

A TroRNEYs AND COUNsELLORS Al
a Law, Lexingtons Mo. onasss front fs;fo roGm
he court house. will practice In the courtS Of
aiavette and Surrounding counties, and also In
be Supreme court of the state OF Missouri, ano
he U. 8. Circuit and Distrlct coufts ior the
r;o tr;c of
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
ATTORNEYS.
CHARLES E. STONE,
ALEX. GRAVES. J. D. SHEwALTER.
GRAVES g. SHEWALTER.
A.F. ALEXANDER.

q TToRNEY AT LAW. Will practice in the
WIN also attend promptly to the collection Of
claims, and to Investigation of titles to real
sIate. OHice over the Banking House Of VIM.
SSrr;sou 4 Eo ian14.1y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

But now, alas Pll see thy face no more
Ihy deom was sealed on Holy Christmas Ev.
Amu whist know Thy heart Is bleeding sore
Inv cheerful gobble cannot ME deceive
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
r, Vast o:4oA.
Express and Mail tor St Louis East d 90 r, II
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
and south -.........-................ .9:OOA. II
Accommodation from St. Louis, East
C.BEN RUSSELL. Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

Had the power to smooth tby thornv ,sth
', AND make thy life to flow in measures sweat
fd place Turkish bath at thy command
AND spread a Turkey carpet meath thy feet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
SIMMONS
-E-2-. -Lass
LIVER REGULATOR,

Which he did, and in a short time was not or
relieved but cured. Reader, If you are sutIe.-
ing with Dyspepsia OF Liver Disease in any
last hold upon you, but use the Regulator when
the symptoms show themselves. Ii has relieved
untold suffering. Simmons Liver Regular is
not an alcoholic stimulsnt, but purely Vegeta-
bic Remedy that will cure when everything else
fails; II is q iaultless family medicine; does
not disarrange the system. II Is no violent
drastic purge. but nature IS own remedy. The
friend of every one, 1t will not disappoint you
A single trial will convince yon that it is the
the world. Ask the recovered dyspeptlcs, bill
lous sufferers, victims OF fever and ague, the
mercnrlaI diseased psti-nt, how they recovered
they will tell you by taking Simmons Liver
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

AT morn saw thee poise thy prIncely head.
And spread thy tail. and strut around ths In,
Ere midday thou art numbered with the dad ~
look Tor thee in vain, for thou art NOT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
WILT CURE ME?''

I Said man, whose woe -begone countenance
and broken down constitution plainly showed
traces OF d1sease-a sufferer with Nervous Dys-
sci lay like lead. Refreshing sleep and quiet
nerves were strangers to him, and he despaired
OF ever being we'll. We advised him to take
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

Oh! bird. to whom all other birds must how
Bird of my heart, bird of my native shore
rye loved thee from my infancy, L love thee now.
Ana every day seem to love thee more.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

Yon Wanting Vuture screaming overhead
Is but bird Of bluster, boast and brag.
How would like to strike the buzzard dead
And paint Turkey on my country's dag
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

love to see thee in thy ride and prime.
Protect thine offspring from the proWlinr car
inneed, methinks love thee all the time.
But love thee best when thou art big and fat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

lis sad to see thee fade and disappear.
The victim of u vicious carving knife
To see thee vanish with the diving wear
is very sud indeed-but sucn is life
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05

Almost cremated In a dripping pau.
To make Christmas feast for Smith mr. Jon..
Or Tubs, or Stubs, or any other man
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-05
Ind keep the wary wicked far away.

Wnen with nnwearied feet thou gosst aneld.
10 hunt for bugs through all the live long dav.
no" .no9 dost strut and spread thy mate 70
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-04
"A Fable.


Two hares, who were looking for
change of abode, happened to meet at
the entrance Of the den which had
been .deslr lrted by woodchuck.
II saw it frstw exclaimed one.
"No, you didn't. had my left eye
on this place when l saw you with the
other"
80! come now-that's too thin. As
| am the elder l shall take possession"
Don't be too sure. As l am the
stronger Shall turn you out"
"Come to reflect said the old hare,
after carefully scratching his ear,
there is no need Of quarrel. Right
is right the world over. AS we are
both sensible Eares l think we can
come to an understandings"
"No doubt we could" replied the
other "but as there comes the fox,
we'll ask him to decide between u.s."
"What's all this row about?" inuui-
red the fox as he carle up.
ave have dispute as to which of
us is entitled to this vacant barrow"
"Ah! ha! A case of law! You did
well to call me in" "Let me first III
spect the disputed claim"
He disappeared down the hole, and
was absent for so long a time that the
impatient hares finally called out:
Hello! you'll"
Hello yourself !" was the reply.
"Are you down there?'
"You bet | am"
"Have you decided the ease?'
Long ago. My decision is that
when two hares are foolish enough to
quarrel over burrough large enough
for whole family, the fox is entitled
to take possession!'
MoRAL.-Two neighbors who can't
settle a question of equity should call
in lawyer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-04

supplied, by peculiar automatic ar
rangement, as rapidly as required.
Another popularity Of this part of the
process is the fact that after the pre-
cious metals are extracted from the
lead the latter is run into pigs and
used over again., thus saving any
waste whatever.
GETTING RID OF TUE SULPHUR.
In working sulphureted ores pc
culiarly manufactured gas is run into
one portion Of the machine and car
ries off sulphur, thus leaving it free
from that substance when it reaches
the bath, and saving the necessity of
extracting afterward. One Of the
greatest features of the process is,
that from the time the ore is placed in
to the crusher until it leaves the ma
chine perfect amalgam, it is not han
died, and hence great saving in la
Dor is effected. Besides this, after it
enters the rotary furnace it is never
allowed to cool, and here again comes
in saving Of fuel.
THE MACHINERY, ETC.
The entire machinery necessary to
the perfection of the process is built
within space Of 52x30, including the
spaces between the furnaces, which
are built Of brick, and so formed as, TO
be capable Of furnishing all the heat
required, mechanical devices enabling
it to be directed to any point where it
is most needed. The works have
been built in the most substantial
manner, on foundation of seven-feet
solid masonry. Their capacity will
be at least one hundred tons per day,
and all the power required to run
them is fifteenhorse-power engine.
They are expected to be completed
about the first Of October, and will at
once be put in active operation. The
company invites mining companies to
send it samples of ore in quantities
Of not less than Eve tons, SO that they
may satisfy them of the merits of the
process.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-04
Partlcular attention paid to
Territorial

If you want a live and cheap paper sub
scribe immediately.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22

LoSo BRANCH, Sept. 20, 2.lS A. NJ.
The body will be elnbalned aud an
,Dutopsy will take place to morrow
afternoon. Arrangements for the
,fnuersl will be made in accordance
with the wishes 81 Mrs Garfield
Nothing has yet been definitely do
|.ermined, bnt IL is expected that .
special train will leave here on Wed.
|uesday next for Washington and
that the presidents remains will lie
|in state in the rotunds OF the capito
during Thursday and Friday. On
Friday evening Il is expected that
liz will be taken TO Cleveland, Ohio,
where the body will lie in state dur
|ing sunday. The funersl will TAXI
place on Monday. Tho place OF in
terment will be Lskeviow cemetery
at Cleveland. 10 accordance with
frequently expressed wish OF tb
y president in his life time.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22
Tl8 ASSaSSll'S Bullet Proves
Fatal /!
THE PRESIDENT IS DEAD !!
AT THE DEATH BED.
THE PREsIDENT,s REMAINS.

At 1895 p. m. Monday night Pre-.
sident Garfield was pronounced
dead.
For nearly three months lie has
borne the most intense suffering
with remarkable calmness and hero-
ic fortitude. The prayers aud hopes
Of the nation have been defeated.
The highest medical skill has been
bsffied, aud all that human affection
could conceive WAS in vain ln hum
ble submission tue nation bows to
the will Of Him who holds in his
hands the destiuies Of men aud ns-
tions
One Of those present in tho cham-
ber Of death at the fatal moment
thus describes the scene
"There were present when the
President awoke only General Swain
aud Col. r R,ckwsll bu. the a.tsnl,
ants we're speedily sunni onel Mrs.
G.rfeld, Drs Bliss, Hamilton,
Boyut,n anl Col Rockwell All Pi-
vate Secretary Brown reached the
room within f,y IN nh ants. Ms.
Garfield 81. up)n the bsisiis hold
ing the hiud of hsr dying husband.
Dr.. H,miltol stool on the opposite
side, aai the oth,rs were grouped
about the Presllsnt, who VAS un-
conscious, even before the frat Of
those summoned reached the chan.
Der. No otaer persons were ia the
room. Mrs Col. Rockwell, With her
daughter aud Miss Mollie Garfield,
sat upon a lounge in tho hall. The
colored servants OF ths Frincklyn
cottage were grouped outside the
door OF the s;ci room peeping in.
Tue Pres.d ,ut was breathing
heavily, aud at increasing intervals.
The Doctors whispered to eaoh 9th.
or tw) or three ii ns,, ut asid, from
this no word was spoken, Two or
three sighs, aud some suppressed
sobbing, Was heard from the groups
Of negroe, in the door, but all the
rest were silent. The heavy breath
ing OF the President continued for
about fifteen minutes, aud then
ceased. Consciousness did not re-
turn. His death was absolutely pain
less. When all was over Mrs., Gar
6sic quietly withdrew to her room.
DR. hamilton suoothed the features
OF the dead Prssidsrt, aud the other
physieians snd attendants straight,
epsd his limbs.
Mrs. Garfield returnsd about hall
IN boar lster, and cal siisotly upou
the bedside, the toass running ID
Aoods over her cheeks. but her whole
dsueaaor maniisstiog' hsr beroi'
spirit ssd ell eootsol 10 this the
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22

ladies highly praise Malt Bitters.
physicians prescribe them freely
"The largest bottle and best me
icine."
"Our best people take Malt Bitters.
"Sure cure for chills and liver di'
'nses."
Spnt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22
!. MERRILL LINN.

j. Merrill Linn Was born on the
18th OF October 1888, aud is conss-
|quently inst 4S years old. He was
admitted to the bar in September
1854 aud having given several years
to diligent study eaterel l into prac-
tice 10 partnership with his father ii
|lS5s, and from that time on with
the exception Of four years in the
army. aud nearly year to recrui,
from the malaria gotten in the
5ery vice he has been 10 active prac-
tice.
uis father read under James Msr-
| rill as his precsptor in New Berlin
snd settled in Lewisbarg where he
vss 10 practice from 1896 until his
death 10 1869. aud it was from his
fathers precsptor that he receive !
Ibis Christeued name.
From 1855 until the present tint
Mr.. Linn has been in active success
ful practice noted for bis careful an
laborious preparation ofhis cases, hi
practice taxing wide range, boil
10 bis own county aud nsighboripl
counties and In the Supreme Court
After graduating at Le~isburg Il
1851 then not Is years Of age b
spsnt two years. ct Lancaster, ia
Frsukliu aud Marshall College .
tutor Of the Languages, and Will
There stadisd the German langusg
and IL thoroughly sequsintsd vit'
Il and has bssn = reader of Il "a
thirty yssrs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22

A DMIN ISTRATORS NOTICE
N Letters OF Standardization on the estate o.
SARAH MARTIN late OF Perry twp. Snydel
signed. Al persons knowing themselves iudsbt
cd to said estate will please make immeiiat,
payment While these having claims against sais
estate will present thsm for settlement to
WILLIAM HARDING.
July -, 81. AdmipistrAtsr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22

The platform adopted at Rarris-
burg is strong in its expressions of
devotion to the suffering President.
aud emphatically endorses his ad-
ininielratiou. Its reference TO re
form measures is clear, concise an d
straightforward, aal will receive the
nearly approval Of the party. The
endorsement Of Governor Hoyts ad-
|uinistration was timely as we'll as
deserving, aud there is not . Re-
publican in the state but will APP
prove Of IL. Altogether the declsr-
,tion Of principles is just what th'
people will endorse, because 1t con
'ains nothing bat what 10 fair, hon
est and truthful.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22

The late fire in the State of Micbi-
gan is OF tue most hoartrendiug
,sceue.
Three counties in Eastern Michi-
gan aud about one hundred nilesnor orth
'of Detroit have been laid waste with
fire. Tue long drought made forest,
and fields one mass Of highly in
Iaam Unable matter, aud once bavinl
caught this. the fire swept every
thug in its course, Towns, villages
farm. houses. barus, orchards sn'
zmeadows became in q few hours O
blackened, smolderinS mass Tue
fbodies of men women and children
Swho were overtaken in their hight
are now beiug gathered and rever
emily buried, often only by stranger
as entire families were destroyed
together. Animals wild and tam
l perished by the hundreds. Th
three counties con Iaiued u popula
tion of 72,000. Most Of the burue'
district ~as highly cultivated, beau
tiful farming laud. 10 Senila
County the fire burned clea
swath sixty miles iu length and fro u
ten to thirty miles wils. Hauirsd-
of square miles Of territory were
burued over, leaving maav thou
sands Of people 10 utter dos tuition
The Mayor of Port huron. one u
the cities which was totally destroy
led, has made an appea! to tL
Lcharity and generosity Of the Ameri
acan people.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-09-22


Poor old Sitting Bull has been
heard Of again. He wants some
farming implements go that he car
,ill the ground. His scalpiug knife
IL dull he says he is not chief, and
when he settles down on bis littl'
farm, which he is waiting for Bit
Great Father to present him, he will
show the pale faces how superior he
|is to them. He does not want any
ordinary folks to hear his words,
but he expects to become a great
|iarmer in the near future.
-. WIN. W. Mann, the widely
known stationer. died at his country
residence in Haddonfield, N. j., age'
Isixty-seven years.