davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
THE Phoebe (Nev.) Record tells this won

lHE Gloche (NeV.) record VeIlS tnlS won
derfnl dog story:
"Pioche has a wonderful climbing dog.
A couple of days ago Dick Gordon went up
to the Burke Tunnel, entered it distance.of
400 feet, then went down a winZe 100 feet
and went some distance in the drift at that
station, where chlOTideIs were at work, for
the purpose of getting several rich speci-
mems that had been promised him. The
men had been sitting in the tunnel talking
for quite awhile, when they were startled by
the appearance of Dicks big dog among
them. The dog missing his master, traced
him back to the tunnel, entered and crossed
the different wines along the route till he
came to the right one. There is a jump-off
of six feet to a small shelf, where the top of
the ladder rests, and at the bottom of the
ladders, which are very near perpendicular,
is a plank across the Wine, for the men to
step off on. Tie dog climbed down the 100
fees of ladder in safety. When coming up,
a rope was tied around his dOgship and a
couple of men started for the top to hoist
him out, but they had no more than reached
the landing when the dog was at their side,
bringing the rope along with bim.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

4 REvOLTTTONIZING THREAT have
heard the story as applied loosely, but as
JenkinsOn's father-in-law tells it, il has more
Of point and pith than other cases. Jenk-
inson was the man who entered the COM
plaint He was young merchant, and had
married the daughter of an old merchant,
and said daughter was inclined to be head
strong and independent, plainly giving her
iege lord to understand that she should be
her own mistress and do as she pleased.
Jenkinson regarded this as an outrage, and
in the plentitude of his indignation he betook
himself to his wife's father, and there enter
ed his complaint, deep and bitter against
the fair recusant, and, unfortunately, by his
laundering he more than half intimidated
that the girl haG not been brought up as she
ought to have been. But the old man be-
trayed no illfeeling towards his son-in-lsw,
''Did the vixin say she would do as she
bad a mind top
Eyes sir
! "And she makes You generally uncomfort-
abIe?"
''She does indeed, sir"
/ Goodness me- What ingratitude And
only last week 1 gave heI that beautiful set
/ Of rubies."
Il know it, sir"
'Jenkinson, L paid 81 200 for thlse stones
I and the setting"
q should say they were very cheap at
that"
80 they were. so they were, and thought
they would make her so happy aud so good.
But a have plan in my mind l shall gut
up with no more reports of her shortcomings.
She thinks she will inherit fat piece OF pro
perty from her old father, hut she may ind
herself mistaken. 1 have given her the ru-
bies, but l will give her nothing more until l
know that she has mended. And If / hear
another word of her wifulness-if hear an
other world will scratch her name from NY
will and leave her but a lesson on behavior.
If she troubles you any more, You can tell
her what l say and besu-e mean II. Ii IS
time she should allow her old father to rest
in peace"
4 month later. and the old merchant ask
ed his daughter how she was flourishing at
homa.
80, srandly g" she replied. You wont
believe how coed and kind James is He IS
not cross any more at all.
The old man nodded his head with salts
faction. Itis threat had had its effect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
FAMILY CHOCOLATE!

An article superior in quality and lower IN price
tnan any other in the Rarket. prominent and
experienced New York physician gives IL as his
opinion that chocolate Is preferable to tea coffee
because IL adds strength 10 the body, new life to
the exhausted brain. quiets the nervous system.
haTnonizes the workings Of the digestive organs,
ana gives purity to the blood.
for a supernne confection. ask your con fectioner
ior our sweet Spiced Vanilla Chocolate. Aschen-
sach x Mliier, Sd and CalOwhill Sts.. Phila.. Pa.
For sale by :. BARKER & BRo and n J. FREID-
HOFF. Ebousburg. Pa T7-q -IvI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
VOLUME XIV.
Our Questions.

Are you a buyer of Mems or Boys
Clothing at retail? Do you need
clothing for the farm, the office, the
workshop, the courtroom, or the
pulpit? Do you want boys clothing
for the sChool-room, or for dress Do
you prefer to buy clothing ready-made
or to order7 Are you in need of
shirts7
II yes, to any or all Of these que
ries, state your needs to us, that we
may send you samples and prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

NOTICE.-The animal election of a
AZ Board OF Trustees Of the EbensburR Academy
Will be held the cf1cn Of the Secretary ia Ebens
burg, Pa. on the 18Th day Of -iPTiI 1851 between
the kours OF and 3 p. NJ
JOHN z. sCANLAN, seeretsry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
Your rOuestion

is, VIII this pay for the trouble !? You
must judge. We will make up the
case,-you must decide it. But we
must tell you that we have created
the Largest Retail Clothing Business
in the United States by the simple
method of giving the best clothing for
the least money. We mean that it
shall pay you to buy of US. If you
buy and are not pleased, return the
goods for exchange, or demand your
money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15


stray anu Similar Nottces- 10
Business Items FIRST insertion 1oc. per iins each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
kS~ Rcsoiufi0us o. proceeding o. Gnv c0rporafios
or society, 0ud communications designed 10 call dffcs-
fon 70 any mCfer OF limited iRdtrifu1l fEferetf
must g .di1 for as ndrcrfisereufg-
Jon PRINTING OF al kind neatly and sxpsditf-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
f.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

- Estate Of JOIN KIBLAHAN decd
Letters testnmentary TO the estate Of John Kib-
lahan, late Of Dean township. decd, having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted
to said estate are hereby notified TO make imme-
dlate payment. and those having claims against
the will present tn eu properly autheu Treated
FOR settlement DENNIS CAULET. Executor
Dean Twp, March IS, 1ss1.-6t.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
Balance due TOvnehtp from Collector 5 A.;
VAN DYKES SULPHUR soap

Is superior to ali other soaps It s combined with
sulphur in its pure. UuadulteTatcd state which
the pores OF the skin, tcins absorbed into the
blood through Je minute piiuries. and thus acts
upon the skin, whether it be healthy in dis
eased condition, both locally and coHstiti5nally.
thereby elm mating al impurities from the blood
and exciting the skin to healthy action. It pro-
duces hneuess, purity and freshness OF the COM
plexiOn which Is UucQualled, and can be produced
BY other means. No toilet, nursery OF bathroom
Is complete without &. L makes the skin soft.
clear. pure, white and healthy is cleansing. de-
odoriZng, isiufecting, soothing. healing and pu-
rifying; removes daudruf. chs ing, ulcers. sores,
eruptiOns, roughness and Tedncss Of the skin
lieves itching. burning and singing Of the skin,
and irritation OF biting and singing insects; will
relieve itching Piles when nothing else viii have
any effect. Ask for VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP /:
insist upon it. and take no imitation. Sold by drug
gistS Aschen5ach X Miller. PruprietOrs. No. Sol
CaIlOwhiu Street, Philadelphia. Pa. For sale by
NJ. l. OATNAS and E. JAMES. Druggist. Ebens-
burr Pa [ll-5.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

MARCH winds were ill-tempeled to the
shoru lamb, but it's an Apr-ih wind that
blows nobody good.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

TIE trouble about taking a medicine war
ranted to cure all diseases is that il may not
know exactly what is wanted Of it, and IN
that case it will 90 fooling around in the
system trying TO cure you Of some disease
that you haven't got.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation OF the CAM-
BRIA FREEMAN commends % 20 the favorable Con-
federation Of advertisers. whose fsT0rs VIII be IN
serted at The lolloNLng low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
Established as.a. las-F,uFsh .! Century.
DPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, P. N.
Reversible 0VerGOatS !

The Reversible Oversoat first manifested itself
one year ago but did not get ialr hold on public
fAvor until the present season. 1t Is made without
ming, Of course, and the seams are arranged in
such a way that there fs no wrong side to it. One
side Of the cloth Is finished in variety Of styles
husuaIIy quilted plaid or check The pockets.
81, are so ingeuiousIy c0ntrived that no matter
u sdo Of the coat IS out they are always in the
Eieht place, ready for business. We viii show this
wsek all the Reversible Goats we have; also every
thlnz in our line that you ask for. It will puzzle
yon to ask for anything we haven't got.
q. WOLF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15
G.. VOLTS
OLD DBLIABLE gIORESe
lid RELIABLE ATORBS !
THE PIONEER
Clothing House
In Central Pennsylvania,
NEXT TO POST-OFFICE,
ALTOONA, PA.

STRONG EASY SUITS-.-.......-......--... ss.A
STROEG EASY SUITS-.-..............-.... 100
ALL-WOOL S..........-..-..-........- $50
creat rariefy SACK aud CUTAT WAY SUITS. 1000
Fancy Rcrersi5le WORSTED SACK SUITS. 1900
large assortment, Of STYLISH CUT SUITS. 1850
an Wool Blue and Black MELTON SUITS. 1880
Double Breasted Fancy SACK SUITS......... 400
fize Diagonal CUTA WAY SUITS. ............. 1900
saper.fns UiagonGl FROCK COAT SUITS. 100
eoos Ev,rp-Day WORKING PAETS......... 100
BeH PANTS the eity for the noHey.......... s.R5
H. Wool KERSEF FPAETS................... s.75
P4NTALOONS Of oil Ifyles and qualities up TO
The finest Dress Fsbricr at. ................ 800
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28
The Revised New Testament.

An American Edition of this long
locked for work is announced by the
enterprising and reliable house Hub
bard Brothers, OF Philadelphia. 1t
is to be an exact re. production of the
English Edition, and from the well
known character of the house, accu-
racy and really excellent book may
confidently be expected. A special
attraction of this edition we learn. is
that it will contain a complete His
tory of the whole Revision Move
ment, the reasons for it, the errors of
the old version, the plan of the work,
with sketches of the distinguished
men engaged in 1t. &c. The English
edition will not contain this, and
certainly everyone will want to
know all about it. AS the price of
this edition, containing both the Tes-
lament and History, is placed ex-
tremely low, it seems certain to be-
come decidedly the NEST popular
because the most desirable edition
issued, at positively low price.
f. S. Cline, of Floyd, is agent for
this county, and will soon call on the
people with the hook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. H. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending May 25:
G. S. Hamil and wife to John
Bidder. Military Lot No. 1919; $500.
w. III. Tower, Trustee. to q. s.
Hamill ana d. e. Offutt, three fifth
interests in Military Lots Nos. 429,
434, 433 and 428; S..
Geo. d. White, Sheriff, to Gilmor
S. Hamill, 81 acres of land adjoining
the Town of Oakland $3.50.
H. W. Combs, Trustee. to- John S.
Combs, part of walnut Hill" about
100 acres ; $40.
G. S. Hamill and wife to Mary v.
Paxton and Susannah Slonaker, a lot
of land in the Town of Oakland; So.
Amanda B. Hall, to Theodore 5.
Bantz. part of a Military Lot No.
$40; $500.
VIM. H. Hall. to Champion Har-
vey, Military Lots Nos. 1887 and
1889; 81 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28
Church Services--Sunday.

Memorial Church-Preaching at
III O'Clock a. M, by Rev. Lefever.
Lutheran Church-Preaching by
Rev. Stoudenmire at O'Clock p. m
Sunday School opens promptly at 9
O'Clock.
Preaching in the NJ. L. Church
every Sunday morning at 104. by
Rev. S. E. Jones.
st. Peters. Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at l0l o'clock a. M,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
Preaching at Swanton at 81 D. m.
by Rev. VIM. StoudenmIre.
Preaching at Deer Park at 104 a.
M, by Rev. VIM. Stoudennire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28
Sunday School Convention.

The Garrett County Sundy School
Convention, under the auspices of
the Maryland Sunday School Union
will be held in the M. E. Church,
Oakland, commencing on Friday.
June 10. 1t is expected that large
number of delegates and visitors will
be in attendance, and arrangements
are being made for their entertain
ment. The order of exercises are as
follows:
First Session. - Friday afternoon, at
M. E. Church. Convention called to
order by the President of the last
Convention. Conservation Service,
conducted by F. l.. Morling of Balti-
more County. Appointment of Com
mittee to nominate permanent Off
GERS. Report of committee and cleo
ton of officers. Address of Welcome
by Rev. s. E.. Jones. Reply to
address of welcome by Rev. J. j.
Young. Appointment Of business
Committee. Time of opening and
closing convention designated.
Second Session. Friday evening.
Devotional Exercise. LIST Question.
The use and abuse of lesson leaves,
and question book. Opened by Rev.
S. e. Jones. Verbal reports from
Sunday Schools of Garrett County by
delegates, five minutes each. Cues
ton box to receive questions. End
Question. Which are most useful to
Sunday Schools, Library books or
Periodicals.
Third Session.-Saturday morning.
Devotional Exercises. Ord Question.
What is the obligation on church
members to engage in Sunday School
work, and how may they be induced
to do so. Opened by Rev. VIM. Stou.
denmire. 4th Question. How can the
regular attendance of both Teachers
and Scholars be secured in our Schools.
Opened by q. M. Miller. Question
box and answers
Fourth Session. Saturday after
noon. DEVOTIONAL Exercises. Fifth
Question. "How to make Sunday
School teaching success" Opened
by w. A. Baker. Sixth Question.
"What is the best method of control.
ing refractory scholars" Opened by
Rev. j. j. Young. Selection of place
for next Convention.
Fifth Session.--Saturday evening.
Devotional Exercises. Seventh Cues
ton. "What is the relation of the
Pastor to the sunday Schools" Open
ed by Rev. j. S. Lefever. Eighth
Question HRplatinn ofSundav SchooI
TO Missionary work." Opened by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28


Another change in the proprietor
ship of the Oakland REPUBLICAN.
j. A. Hayden is back to his old place
in the tripod, and we hope may long
control the destinies of the best paper
Oakland ever had. -Myersdale Pal
Commercial.
Capt. Jas. A. Hayden has re-pur-
chased the Oakland REPUBLICAN,
and is now sole proprietor. The
REPUBLICAN is handsomely print
ed and we'll edited paper, and its
new proprietor has our best wishes
for his future success Grafton Sen
tineL.
Jas. A. Hayden has again assumed
the control of the Oakland REPUB-
LICAN as editor and proprietor. This
is sufficient guaranty that the RE
PUBLICAN will continue to be first
class paper.-Keyser Echo.
The Oakland REPUBLICAN has
again changed hands. Mr.. Jas. "A.
Hayden, who but a few weeks ago
sold it, again becoming its editor and
proprietor. The REPUBLICAN is
very neat and sprightly paper, sound
in its political views, and we heartily
wish it success. HdgerstoWn Odd
FeiloU.
The Oakland REPUBLICAN has
again changed hands. F. A. Thayer
& Co. having sold out to the former
proprietor, Jas. A. Hayden, whom
we wish abundant success, as the
REPUBLICAN has ever been enc of
our brightest and most readable ex-
changes, and well worthy the sup
port of the people OF Garrett county,
who want live home paper. x ttna-
6erla,ad Independent.
Mr.. Jas. A. Hayden has again as
sumed the control and management
of the REPUBLICAN, published at
Oakland. Md. The REPUBLICAN, is
faithful exponent of Republican
principles, and devoted to the best
interests of Garrett county and to the
public good generally. - Westmi'aste,
Sentinel.
We are glad to see that Mr.. Jas. A
Hayden has again taken charge Of
he Oakland REPUBLICAN. Some
how or other he has the mack oil
making commonplace items as in
teresting as specials. We hope that
brother Hayden may receive the en-
enlargement his enterprise and abii-
ity Deserve Rockville Montgonae-
ridn.
Capt. Jas. A. Hayden has again
become the editor and proprietor of
the REPUBLICAN, a newspaper pub
lished at Oakland, Garrett county,
Maryland. Mr.. Hayden was born
and raised in this county, and is a
son of Jacob Hayden, of Springhill
township. He is practical printer,
having learned the business in this
place many years ago. The REPUB-
LICAN is good newspaper, and we
| wish the Captain success financially
UniOntoU1 Pal Genius of Liberty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28
MARYLAND NEWS.

A spoke mill is now in successful
operation at Corventown, Cecil cou v
ty, Md.
Samuel Cornish, one of the oldest
citizens Of Cecil county, died last
week, aged so years.
The Union Grove camp-meeting of
the Methodists of Allegany county
will begin Aug. Is.
1t has been determined to hold a
camp at Wye on Or about the Sd of
August. The camp will last ten
days.
The store of Miller Brothers, West
ernport, was entered by burglars last
Friday night and robber of clothing
to the value of over 500.
Two weeks ago JAS. Vernon, IA
years of age, OF Caroline county had
one of his feet trodden on by a horse
and badly mashed. Lockjaw ensued.
and the youth died last Monday.
The Kent Guards have abandoned
the idea of entertaining the State mi
litia in Chestertown on the approach
ing Fourth of July. The company did
not receive sufficient encouragement
to prosecute the undertaking.
A meeting ito indorse Gov. Ham
ilton and reform" is to be held at
Chaneyville, Calvert county, May %.
DIR. L. J. Henkle and Mr.. Michael
Bannon and Mr.. Thomas Mccullough
are advertised to address the meet
ing.
In speaking of the dairy products
of Hartford county, Mr.. G. E. Hadda-
way, of the Easton Ledger, says
"Col. E. III. Webster, for instance,
who has dairy farm, gets so cents a
pound all the year from Barnum's
Hotel for his butter, but be keeps
very fine stock. and has recently paid
as high as $500 apiece for COWS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28
DR.. Oellig & Pfoutz Tonic Elixir and
pills

The reliable preparation so highly recon-
mended by its merits. This medicine is
known by its curative powers from the East
to the West, from the North to the South
Owing to the purity ofythe medicine and the
satisfaction it has been giving, the demand
is largely increasing. 1t is the great cleanser
and purifies the system: regulates the liver,
heart, lungs, and kidneys; cures dyspepsia;
is invaluableas a tonic; will impart strength
to the system; restores lost appetite, and is
also certain to remove all obstruction to the
regular course of nature In females. 1t will
also strengthen the weakest cord, restore
down bearing, and is sure remedy fol
Whites pain in the back, in side, or under
the shoulder blades; heaviness on breast or
belching of wind. This desirable medicine is
manufactured by NJ. d. Pfoutz, of Waynes-
boro, Franklin county, Pa, and is for sale in
Oakland by A. G. Sturgiss, and at Wilson's
Store by Wilson Bros. Send for circular 10
NJ. D. Pfoutz, Waynesboro, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28

The indications are that the reput-
lican organizations of New York city
will range themselves strongly on
the side Of President Garfield in his
controversy with Mr.. Conkling.
The Independent Republican Asso-
citation has already unanimously
adopted an address, which will be
sent to every member of the Legisla-
ture, in which they condemn the
course pursued by the New York
Senators, and urge that they should
not be reelected. The Central Clul
Of which Mr.. Sheridan Shook is pres-
ident, also held meeting on Thurs
day evening and unanimously adop-
ted resolutions indorsing the Presi-
dents course and severely criticising
Mr.. Conkling. Speeches were made
by Mr.. Henry G. Robinson, ex. Judge
Dittenhoefer and Hon. George H,
Yeaman, formerly minister to Den
mark, all of whom handled Mr.. Conk-
ling quite roughly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28

The funeral of the late City Coun-
Gilman w. j. Taylor took place from
Christ Reformed Episcopal Church,
Cumberland, Saturday afternoon, and
was attended by five secret societies
in regatta, the city council, employees
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tnrning shops and large numbers Of
friends of the deceased.
Captain G. G. Hedges, of Cumber-
land, and other members eff the
Hedges family, of this State and
West Virginia. have Just returned
from a convention of the family In
Cincinatti, held to take steps looking
to the recovery of an estate claimed
to be SIG, 900, 900 to $40. 600, 900 in Eng
land. The convention included
members of the family from nearly
every State in the Union. A bust
ness committee to confer with Lon
don lawyers was appointed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28

Tor farmers-corn planting, potato
planting, cats ploughing and sowing,
sheep clipping, finishing up garden
ing, &c., all of which will be about
finished up this week, if no rain.
Grain, grass and pastures are locking
splendidly, and everything has a
fine start.
Thos. W. Frost, Esq, of Shade
Mills, will leave in few days for an
extended trip through the Valley of
Virginia. to look out some farming
lands and for other purposes, report
ed. OF this your correspondent is
not posted. SHADES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28

timbers. pulleys. &C., and bruised in
a serious and painful manner. He
is now dong well, and no doubt of
his ultimate reco very is entertain ed.
There were seven or eight men in
and about the mill who escaped with
slight injuries. The boilers were of
the old-fashioned cylinder pattern,
one of which, thirty-one feet long and
thirty inches in diameter, was thrown
across the river in the opposite direc-
ton from the body of Butler. dis
lance of near 700 feet up the hillside.
One end of the boiler struck the OPP
p0site bank of the river. and reboun-
ded end-over-end, cutting off trees
over foot in diameter in its course.
Experts who have visited the scene
say they never witnessed anything
so terrible of the kind before. Sheriff
White summoned jury Of inquest
as follows: Geo, M. Mason, r. d..
Kepner, John F. White, john l..
Bowers, John o. Michael and Thes.
w. Ashby, Jr. The INCLUSION was
held before Justice A. B. Gender, and
a verdict was rendered that MAR
shall Butler came TO his death by the
accidental explosion of ID. E. offutts
50 w mill boiler" Butler was about
35 years of age and leaves a wife and
five small children in INDECENT cir
cumstances. Mr.. Offutt does not
propose to rebuild the mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-28
List of Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaim-
ed in the Post Office at Oakland,
May 2Sth, 1881.
Amos, JOS; Amsline, B. "; Bra
dy. s. NJ; Bowman, H. c.; Eyer.
slime, Mrs; Davis, j. d.; Davis, II.
g.; Davis, Benz; Echard, Willis;
Evich. Marsh; Ford, Jrhn; Friend,
Madison; Hine. w. L.; Huston, w.
b.; POLAND, Mrs; Kydendall. Isaac;
Lee, Elvia c., Mrs; Mason, Hiram;
Ryne, Danl.; Stantmier. Jas; Shat
fer, Mary E.; Smith, VIM. A.; Thorn,
Anna; Walker, Elizabeth.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
r. THAYER, P. M.