davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

NEW GOODS-Received to day Colgaie's
~ Rosadora Water, their new perfume, in %
cent eprinkling top bottles; Bsnson's Skin Cure,
Vaaeline in collspsable tubes. convenient fer
travellers. VaselIne Cold Cream Vaseline Cam
phor Ice, and Vaeeline Confecsions for Coughs
and Colds; also Vlseline Pomade, unsurpassed
as delightful dressing for the hair
decl2 JANNKY q 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23
HEALTH IS WEALTH

rR. Il. Q. WEsT's !! EEvE &ED BRAIN TgEAT.
&EHT specific t0t Ey:ae:!:, uiaz;nesa, .,on.
sion, Loss Of Memory Spermatorfhm. IinDo.
tency, Involuntary kmiSs;or:, Premature Od
age caused by over. aZeit!pn: sell aoura or over
,niulsenca, which leets to misery. t31sy end
testh. One box vii! curn recent c.cos Ench
boz contains orc months t:Ae.ri:nt GDn dollar
boy, or 81. ncZes f1- I've dollars; sGHt By mail
prepaid on recajD. Of prca E%fe guarantee 81.
boxes 70 cute any case. With each order 70.
celved bv us fer six hoIes accompanied with
i've dollars, wo vii! asn;; he purchaser our writ.
zen -fantec TO return .hs rooney il the t:ea.
ment docs re! effect q cure GUARANTEES issu4d
~ } JiNFEY g. CO, Efuggista, alexandria,
Va, Tko!csa'e and rats;: SCENTS Orders bv
mHil V'ill rsce.va pfony:t Estrntion u1ar,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23
EsaGS SALE GR EENT.
.OE SALE Oh RHNT.


& desirable BRICE DWELLING ooutain-
Ina eleven rooms, in csutral part OF tb city, or
will eSchsnge for good business stand. includ.
ing dwelling snd store room, in Alex ,ndris.
Inquire ct the Gazette iii ,e. dec19-eotf
E'CR RENT-A desirable DWELLING
O. HOUSE On he corner Of Lee and Wilkes
atreets with gas and wat;r. Possession given
Immediately. apply TO
dec27.eCln JOHN W BURKE
EOH SALE.-A FARM of about $50 ACRES
T. ,i:uated on arlington Heights three miles
ircm the South eud OF the Lony Bird xe in full
view Of !hs Cspitol Said farm has been used
as Dairy Farm for the last thirty years. ]
will SSH tho whole in body or divide it in three
farms Of abcu! lO0 acres each. Improvements
good. Terms easy. Persons wishing to inspect
the property can resch the same by Washington
aud Ohio K. L. at Arlington Station. which ia
about milo distant aad II mile from Fort
Run!oa on the Wasbineton and Alexand,i, X.
&. For particulars enquire of the subscriber.
deC5-tt s. 3. UOK8KTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23
TRUTH -ITTESTED.
LSone Important Statements of Well known
PeCpie Wholly Verified

PeGpie Wholly Verified
In order that the public may fully realize th q
geauinennss of The statements as well as tbs
power and value Of the srlicle of which they
soeHE. we publish herewith ths fac simi.e signs
lures OF parties whose sincerity is beyond quea-
t!on The truth Of these testimonials is absolute,
nor can the facts they announce be ignored.
AleIsndris, Va, August 1881,
was thrown from my horse or wears svo
snd suffered severe wound of the side which
was aggravated by cisordered kidneys. Rleven
months sgo Was attacked with pneumonia snd
blat dsr di!eAse. deposits of brick dut snd slbu.
men being disceroable by the naked eye. was
COL fined 10 the house for six months, and wss
unable to cross the floor without assistance. NV
physician did me no good. Having read in my
religious waekies OF the wonderful cures BY
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, s1d beisg
sdviscd to uss it By Captsia Graham l did 60,
and an oLcs more able to wslk The streets NV
psins have le:! me. and believs if l had used
the remedy year $50 should then also have
been cured,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

4hV Ek WElTH" expressly for cleaning
~ ah4 polishing silver snd plated ware; Re
~, dehded By s!l the leading jewellers fer s.le
Is. L. 5 DAM,
GeClo rs King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

the wonderful instrument
~ for ths Geif. Circulars and Information
can be ob!sined by calling on us. We have .
supply of the instruments on hand.
i.nli F. 8. LEADBEATHR & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

IA Is FOB CHEiSTMAS PkE,ENTS
- 'oi Isie at low prices al 8S King e., corner
ctc!4 IT. CREIGHTON SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23
CM1rA I}u/tQe}S

Alexandria Vs.. August 4. 1881.
about 10 months ago / was consd e,ably
troubled with q constant desire to urinate. On
the recommends alton of Captain J. q. Graham I
began 10 use Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Care, and it has tfsc!ed an entire Gu in my
case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

Ia
/ have now resumed business at my old stand.
No 68 SOUTH + A1kFAN ST.
where will have on hand
CHOICE BACON, MINCE-MEAT, SAU.
SAGE HI Eat. PUDDINGS, ARD
HOGHhEAD CH&RSs,
All OF my own manufacture; aid sll kinds of
FRESH and SALTED MATS sad sll kinds
OF ofVEGETAHLeS that can be found in reen
Grocery; also BGGi. BUTTER, GAMs snd
POULTRY. ldec6-.1 s. j. RERD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

rEDAk AEASUkRSl
" CEDAR MEASURRsl
JuEt received !ot cf Cedar afEu,hel Meas.
ures Nc.AAA q UHLER,
jsp17 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

EOB KltG AuEk1OAN CLUB, New York
L Club sld Wood Bottom Skstea, for sale It
vary low prices st So King cor. of Royal st. by
jsr5 j. T. CRRIGHTON & SON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

TURKISH PRUNES, Ohoice, received tc
L day By [ianlel j, @. MILBUkN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-23

NHEAP SOAP5.-Another large supply of
~ the celebrated "Creme Oatmeal Soap" also
supply of Sweet Home . popular wsshirz
compound. saves time and lsbor. MAKES linens
beautifully white srd never Injuries the fabric.
a cheap article. for sale BY
janl6 E.e. LEADBEATRR & BIO.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-09
A Desperate Fight Between Two Men
Armed with a Club and an AK.
RocKHIIL, N. C., November 2.

ROCKHIIL, N. G., November "a.
Lewis Pettigrew and Sandy Workman, two
young men living near here, were in love with
the same woman. She seemed to smile with
favor upon Pettigrew, and this incensed
Workman very much, and some time since the
two men, CHANGING to meet at the house Of the
young lady, first grew sarcastic to each other
and then insulting, and finally Pettigrew left
the house in order to prevent his temper from
getting the better of him and forcing him TO a
fight in the presence of his inamorata. II is
understood that Workman chuckled over
this, and claimed to have driven his rival from
the field, and Dragged that he had out-sat Pet
tigrew. Hostile messages passed between the
two men more than once, and it was feared
that there would be serious trouble when they
met. Mutual friends enieavored in vain to
effect reconciliation. All they could do was
to keep an eye on the two men, with view
of preventing them from harming each other.
This morning. however, whether by accident
or design, Pettigrew and Workman met
face to face on the public road. Pettigrew
ing but heavy stick. They began to
assault each other at once. Workman was a
smaller man than his antagonist and man
aged to dodge the sweeping blows made at
him with the ak. but at the same time he sue
ceeded in severely wounding Pettigrew in the
head with his club. Finally the latter by
d sperate effort knocked the club from Work.
mans hand, and before the unfortunate man
could recover 1t the sharp blade of Pittigrew's
AK literally tore open his entire left side. pro-
ducing horribly rent and causing death In
stantly. A few minutes after this the MUIR.
derer was found. himself In painful conds-
GDn, and was lodged In isiL
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-09
THE LITTLE BANANA PEEL.

Like bar of the beaten gold
CLEAN in he summer sun;
am little, know. but think can throw
A man that will weigh ton.
I send out no challenges bold,
1 blow me no Wanting horn,
But foolish is he who treadeth on me;
He'll wish he had ne er been born.
Like the flower of the field vain man
Goeth forth at the break of day,
But when he shall feel my grip on MS heei
Like the stubble he fadeth away;
For lift him high up in the air
With his heels where his head ought to be;
With down-coming crash he maketh his
mash,
And know he's clear gone upon me.
/ am scorned by the man who buys me;
lam modest, and quiet, and meek;
Though my talents are few, yet the work
that do
Has oft made the cellar doors creak.
Tn blood-red republican born,
And Nihilist fearless be;
Though the head wear crown, would bring
its pride down,
If it set its proud heel upon me:
Robert j. Burdette. IN Hdrper's Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
FARM AND FIRESIDE.


1t is not always the farmer who soWs
the most acres who raises the best crops
or the most bushels. They who rest half
of their land alternate years have the
best success.-EIchGpge
Onions cut up with food for chickens
are said to be an effectual remedy for
chicken cholera. A little ground ginger
mixed with their meal once every day or
two is also beneficial when symptoms of
cholera appear.
"A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph keeps rats out of his granary
by daubing all the angles on the out
side of the building with hot pine-tar,
to the width OF three or four inches,
and also any seam or crack where a rat
ormouse can stand to gnaw. This is
certainly cheap expedient-if efficient,
The RatraL Nel0- Yorker, says the re-
tail fruit stands of large cities often give
valuable hints to inquiring hortieul-
turists. A few days ago the proprietor
of one of these stands said to the writer
that he was selling two barrels of Ben
Davis to one of any other kind of apple,
because ''they are the only kind not
worm-eaten.' -
An experienced housekeeper fur
nishes the following recipe for tapioca
cream; One cup of tapioca soaked I'M
til soft in two cups of cold or lukewarm
water. If the water is lukewarm, and
kept warm, it will soak in less time.
Boil one quart of milk; beat together the
yelks of three eggs, one cup of sugar
and teaspoonful of salt. Stir the
tapioca into the milk, and when boiling
add the beaten eggs and sugar. Re
move from the fire, add fiavoring, stir
in lightly the whites beaten, and pour
into serving dish. Serve cold.
One of the first things for an or
chardist to learn, says the Weekly Trib-
at11e, speaking of the art of pruning, is
to distinguish fruit buds and spurs from
those which produce mere wood, The
object then is to secure fair annual
growth of each, taking care that an ex-
cess of wood does not smother the fruit
buds, but that all are spread or placed
so as to have fullest possible light and
free air on their leaf surfaces. The fruit
itself is generally best when screened by
the shade of aleaf. If 81 tree does not
make its proper average of new wood
growth in any year, it will decline unless
the fruiting is reduced.
Hop plants can be used for various
purposes. Thus the wires, or twigs, are
of service for basket and wicker-work.
and the leaves furnish food for farm
stock and sheep, from the tendrils vege-
table wax is obtained, and from their
juice a coloring matter. The young
shoots, too, are eaten, tasting, when
boiled like asparagus, and when bleached
they can be made into strong paper and
cardboard; from their fibre, in Sweden,
yarn and linen are spun, and the ashes
are used by the makers of Bohemian
glass; while from the flowers, which give
an agreeably bitter taste to beer, tine
ture is derived, and a medicinal extract;
and pillow filed with hops will often
cause sleep, and is a great specific with
old-country danes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
Fences and Country Highways.

Said the United States Consul at Zu-
itch: 'Were the millions and millions
of dollars now wasted in fences in the
United States to be expended III build
ing good roads, not only present profit
would accure to cattle-holders, but
future generations would call us blessed.
In the West, it is safe to say, land would
raise in value 100 per cent. in a single
decade.
Experience has demonstrated again
and again that building fences to keep
animals out is always expensive, and
usually foolishly extravaganza; that cattle,
sheep and swine can be more economi-
cally and proitably kept under what is
known as the soiling system than by
permitting them to run in pastures
which must be fenced at enormous cost.
American farmers cannot be Justly
called conservative when compared with
the farmers of other lands; but they
certainly seem to have given little study
to the subject of fences and highways,
or at least to have failed to appreciate
the benefits which would certainly fol-
low the construction of good, hard.
well-drained highways, over which
heavy loads might at any season be
hauled with comparative ease.
Barbed wire fences are declared to be
the cheapest, most effective, and lasting
of fences; but they cost from seventy
five cents to one dollar per rod. At
the latter price the fences on both
sides of the highway would cost $640
per mile-a sum which, supplemented
by the road-tax now assessed each
year, would do much toward making
and keeping in good condition
very fair grayeled road. Scarcely
week would pass at any season of the
year when farmer would not receive a
direct and most noticeable benefit from
having such a highway connecting his
farm with the markets, and every day
would bring him some good through the
freedom he would have from the many
losses and annOyances which come from
the fence-rOW.
Vendors of patent fence-wfre claim
that their fences will last more than
twenty years under ordinary circum-
stances. Freedom from noxious weeds
and from vermin which find congenial
refuge and breeding ground in fence
rows would last forever if the better
plan was generally followed; and the
graveled road, with proper care, grows
better and more useful year by year.
The value of the lands near such a high
way would be greatly enhanced by the
demand which would come for farms
so fortunately situated, until, as Consul
Byers wrote, land would raise hundred
per cent. in a single decade Chicago
Tribune
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
Tie Discouraged Nan.

A newspaper once contained an adver-
tisement for man to fill a certain posi-
ton, which concluded with, 'ENo dis
couraged man need apply" There was
deep worldly wisdom in this, says the
Rural Messenger, for discouragement is
a terrible drawback in fighting LIES
battle. The discouraged man is defeated
in advance. He carries failure about
with him; he faints when he needs most
to be strong; he falters where decision is
most needed; he halts where he ought to
hurry forward; he cannot stand up
under the strain and burden of the race.
1t is hard that it should be so-harder
still that so little real sympathyis felt for
Encouragement The world does not
need such. a man, and has little mercy
for him; and so he falls into the ranks of
the unsuccessful, while he of high hope,
who is yet new in the struggle, who has
not supped the bitter cup of disappoint-
ment and found out all is vanity and
vexation, strides before him and is ac-
cepted where the much-tried man fails.
There is something contagious IN buoy
ant, happy, energetic spirit, which car
ries those who come In contact with it
away, and success Is as often the result
of this strange animal force IS Of perse-
Verance and continued effort. All the
experience IN the world VIII not carry the
man of deep encouragement success
fully through an enterprise--RtSFa
Aez5 Yorker
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
Thought Himself a Woman.

a queer creature died recently in the
almshouse in Philadelphia, who for
twenty-eight years was afflicted with a
mild form of insanity. His chief delu-
sion was that he was beautiful young
woman, and that numberless suitorS
knelt at his feet to sue for his love.
The name of the old man was John Tai
boy Binns; but. because of his idiosyn-
Grassy, he was nicknamed ''Sally Binns. T"
When young man he was a member
of an amateur dramatic society, and he
often played female parts with accept
anee. He was very polished and cul-
tivated gentleman then, and had a taste
for painting, drawing, embroidery and
other feminine arts. After he became
crazy, he made considerable money by
making lace and working slippers for
visitors to the asylum. Although nearly
seventy years of age when he died, to
the verV last he imagined himself a
pretty young girl DemoreSt's Monthly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
THE NRR YEAR.


., the new year, glad and free,
Fearless fearless. careless, bold,
Light OF every home is he,
Pride of all the young and old;
Everything is filled with life,
Every hearts full of cheer,
Every business has its strife,
In the active, glad New Year.
In the busy halls Of trade,
In the rumbling rolling mill,
Where commercial gains are made,
And the wheels are never still;
Into mansions grand and high,
Into novels low and brown,
CLEANS the same light from the sky,
Comes the New Years blessing down.
Bells from every church and tower
Peal aloud their sllvery notes,
Telling OF the New Years power
From their noisy, brazen threats;
Tell of joy through all the land,
Tell of coming days of gold,
Tell of peace on every hand,
Tell of shepherds in the fold.
Joyous, jovial, happy year,
Chasing gloom and doubt away,
Bringing light and love and cheer
Out Of darkness into day,
Glad we hail thy crimson light,
hail it with the harp of praise,
hail it by our firesides bright,
Through the coming endless days.
Like the falling of the dew
On the withered grass and flower,
Like the sunshine of the true
Into hearts grown old and sour,
Like an eagle in its flight
Over hilltops bright aud clear,
Comes the gentle morning light
OF the Joyous, glad New Year.
-C}HfcaOO Inter ceIH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
Entente Cordiale Spilled.

Mrs. Bezumbee, a tall, elderly lady,
who always dresses in deep black and is
very much given to making calls. will
from now on make no more friendly Wis
its TO the mansion of Colonel Bailey Day
ton. She was sitting on the gallery sur
rounded by the family, when large
turkey buzzard alighted on a tree near
the house.
- What large buzzardr' remarked
Mrs. Bezumbee-
- Is that buzzard ?'' asked little En-
lily, very much amazed
- Yes, my child, that's a buzzard. )
:. But it don't look much like your
q OF course it don tlook like me. Who
says a bazzard looks ike meP'' asked
Mrs Bezumbee, Indignantly.
. Why, M does Every day when she
sees you coming. she says, s.there comes
that old buzzard again. y
Tableap. 4eCGs Slf1t'sqS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

TEE first shell which Gilmore's sswamp
angel" sent into Charleston, s.. c., during
the warts kept by Charleston merchant in a
keg on the sidewalk. Some day the men who
come along and punch it with their canes or
umbrellas will sympathize with a London
artisan to whom an English Colonel sent
one Of Arabi's shells to be set in q silver
frame for the purpose of presenting it to the
Prince of Wales He was hammeri g away at
It, when all at once he hammered a little too
hard, and-bangl That is all he remembers
of the occurrence. He parted with one leg,
the most of an arm, and all his hair As
much of him as could be gathered up s now
in the hospital. where he is visited every few
days by the Colonel and the Prince of Wales,
which perhaps compensates him for his iniu-
ry. Some people would be Wiling to be blown
to pieces and scooped up in bucket if the
Prince OF Wales would honor the fragments
with Visit.-DetrOit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
Does Your Head Aohaa

No matter aohdt the cause, Sick; Nervous, Ne7t-
ralgic, Dyspeptic Which is it9 A revolution
in The treatment of nervous diseases is now
taking place. DR.. G. W. Benson has discov-
cred a sure remedy in his Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills-they permanently cure sick and
lessness and all nervous diseases. Sold by
druggists. so cents a box. Address, Baltf-
more, Md. By mail, two boxes for 81, or six
boxes for 50 80
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
How TO Shorten Lie.

The receipt is simple. You have only to take
a violent cold, and neglectit. Abernethy, the
great English surgeon, asked a lady who told
him she only had cough: "What would you
haVel The Plague? Beware of ''only coughs. u
The worst cases can, however, be cured by DR..
VIM HALL's BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. In
Whooping Cough and Group it Immediately
allays irritation, and is sure to prevent fatal
termination of the disease. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers in medicine.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

Shades of all ages who suffer from loss of
appetite; from i'm perfect digestion, low spirits
and nervous debility may have life and health
renewed and Indefinitely extended by the use
of Mrs. Lydia E. Finkham's remedies for all
compl ints inc dent to the female constitu-
ton. We have not only living faith in Mrs.
Pinkham, but we are assured that her Inedi-
cines are at once most agreeable and efficacious
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28
Get Rich.

When Hops are s1.25 per Ib. as now an
acre will yield 81, 900 profit, and yet the best
family Medicine ON earth, Hop Bitters. con-
tain the same quantity of Hops and are sold
at the same price fixed years ago, although
Hops now are twenty times higher than then.
RAISE Hops, get rich in pocket use Hop Bit
tiers and get rich in health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

A LADY stood patiently before the receiving
teller's window in a Broadway bank the other
day. but no one took any notice of her till she
attracted the attention of the money taker by
tapping with her parasol on the glass. why
don't you pay attention to me!' she said pet
ulantly. Pm sorry, ma'am, but we don't
pay anything here. Next window, please, {"
was the polite response.---M Y. Commercial
Advertiser. ..'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

*+*''One mans meat is another mans poi
SON." Kidney-Wort exDels the poisonous hu-
mors. The first thing to do in the S. ring is to
clean house. For internal cleansing and rem
Ovating, no other medicine is equal to Kid
ney-Wort. In either dry or liquid form it
cures headache, bilious attacks, consultation
and deranged kidneys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

THE voLrA1c BELT Co, Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or Old) who are af-
ficted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred,
as thirty DAYS trial Is allowed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

Mr.. B. R. KENYON, of Chillicothe, o., writes /:
"It is impossible for me to praise Dr.. Guy
sOtt's Yellow Dock and Sarsaplrilla as highly
as it deserves. l know it to be an unfailing
cure for syphilitic disorders, scrofuIa, impuIi-
ty Of the blood, dyspepsia and weak kidneys.
It cured me entirely of all these disorders"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

RsEusing a recent copy of the Chicago
Times, ne observed the following statement
from Gen Leib, of the Chicago DeDaocraE;
"St. Jacobs On is the remedy for rheuma-
tism and neuralgia, without any manner or
doubt; and people who suffer from these dis
eases ought TO be made acquainted with that
fact. Whenever I had occasion to use the on
1 found it all its proprietors claim for it
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1882-12-28

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y; Dear Sir
i have advised many ladies to try your
"Fayorite Prescriptions and never see it fail
to do more than you advertise.
Yours truly, 'A M1ls. A. NJ. RANKIN,
141 Bates Street, Indianapolis, Ind.