davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05

2 The best $1.75 black silk velvet. in the
city at Dunbar's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
SCHUBERT
Has opened
his Hotel.

Has opened
his Hotel.
Oysters
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
SpOrtsnen.

Sportsmen.
Breech Loading Shot Gums.
Muzzle Loading Shot Guns.
Lemans Lancaster Rifles.
Duports Duck Powder.
Elegs Shells Wads and Caps.
Fishing Tackle.
For sale by
w w WOODRUFF & Co
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-05
SHOW CASES NOWIN STOCK
ft Nf at A. D. DUNBAR's.
Human Hair Switches at Dunbar's.

81 Fresh Oysters
Just received at Peter Kern's. oct8df
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
roUR rlMEs MARRlED.

A lady who gave her name as Amsri-
oa Weber, and age 30 years, was mar
ried last week in Portland to Harry Kel-
ley . well known fireman Of that city.
Il is the fourth time she has been mar
ried, and what In moro remarkable she
hiss daughter who Is 20 years Of age.
Her first husbands name was Spears
and he died; she then married man
n smed Garble who used to own . tin
shop at the rear Of Vests store on L.
street. From him she was divoroed and
he went 10 California, whore he married
again. Two years ago she married .
member Of No. I engine company in
Portland named Harry Weber. A weak
after tho nuptials he was drowned in
tho Columbia river near Astoria. Har-
~ Kelly has won her this tilne and may
perhaps, drive of the unlucky fate that
pursues the man who becomes Amsri-
cas- husband. He must bea brave one,
adds the the vindicator, 70 defy Ars in
every form.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
rnEY AGaEED.

"What do you think of strong Gov
ernment?" inquired New Haven man
Of his neighbor as they both leaned
against the fence smoking their evening
cigars.
Il think" said tho nsighbor, looking
curiously arouni /, shat women are best
calculated to administer a Government"
And sharr, shrill voice from behind
the blinds called out:
Samuel james Jenkins, what arc you
thinking Of. talking the whole night
away? It's time honest folks were in
bed.n
II agree with YOU" was the remark Of
the original speaker. and they both slid
into their respective gates with becom-
ing meekness. HawH Register.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
PACIFIC COAST.
A RaeeAy Amt,

SAS F2Axc1sco, July 6.-Last niaht
Peter Costs, . youne Norwegian earpsc.
ter, was shot and killed By Laks Carty,
in grocery store. Carty il in custody
on the charge Of murder. Tksrs an
conflicting statements concerning tn
homicide, and the real objeet Of ths
shooting is not known. Csrty, it i IL
legged, came into the store, and found
Goetz and a young Sweds, named Carl
Anderson. drinking beer. Without
provocation, il 10 stated, Carty struck
Anderson in the faes, run him out Of
the grocery, and. drawing . pistol, dis
charged two shots at him. He returned
and when Goetz demonstrated with him,
ne shot him in the neck. causing death
at once.
A Nevada Sessm.
Eu.EkA, July "A terrific thunder
storm occurred this afteruoon, accom-
panied with heavy hail and rain, ssri-
ously damaging crops. Flags flying
were blown from the poles. and the
streets flooded with water.
An OlA settler KllleA.
SAcRANEATo. July 4.-Bill O'Nsil, IN
old resident, was murdered this morn
ing about 4 o'clock, in the old Gem
on ] street. His slayer was an
Indian, who fed the city A. soon a the
murder was committed, and 90 far has
escaped arrest. O'Neil was killed by
being struck on the head with a blud-
yeon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

on Monday night, carrying a rope fifty
feet in length. to finish the career Of
John Montgomery. Jr.; but he Va
warned in time to ride away.
Sent aD for six Msnahs.
81. LOUIS, July 5.-Jo n Hanley, a
gambler. was sentenced to six months
on plea of guilty.
+ Rightin& Editors.
ATLANTA, July 5.-Col. Lamar, editor
OF the Macon Telegraph, was arrested
on suspicion Of being about to cross to
fight duel with Col. Howell, late edit
or Of the Constitutioa.
Yesterday In Congress.
WAsH1SGToS, June 5.-The Senate
p 'stpensd until next session the Bank
rupt bill, and the Holiday bill was
taken up.
In the House, Belmont attacked
Blains's South American policy.
A Gailly Gambler.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-In the lottery oases
Henry Lendorf pleaded guilty after r.
ceiving notice that the minimum Of
punishment would not be recommend
cd. Sentence was deferred.
GarAeld's ALMA Mater.
WnLrAMsrowN, Mass, July 5.-The
trustees Of Williams College voted to
give Professor Hewitt, of Chicago, the |
chair of ancient languages, and to |
endow the professorship with Garfield |
memorial fund instead of using it to |
establish chair for some leading polit-
ical teacher, as first intended.
Deable DrewninG.
SKowHEaAN, Me-, July 5.-Stephen
Coburn, younger brother of ex-Govern-
or Coburn, and prominent member of
the bar, while temporarily insane from
sickness, drowned himself last evening.
His only son followed him into the river
and in attempting to save him was also
drowned.
The Races.
CHICO, CAL, July 5.-The attendance at
the races here yesterday was very
light.
Killed HIS Man.
CHARLEsrowN. July 5.-L. w. r. Blair,
Appointment Greenbacker, was shot dead |
at Camden today by Captain Hail. Bad
feeling existed between the two.
Latest from the Collision.
SrEUsESyILLE, July 5.-The death
roll will probably exceed fifty. There
are more than this number missing, and
all chances for escape are heard from.
A hundred persons went from Wells
vile and East Liverpool down to the
scene of the disaster this morning.
An Arkanxas storm.
LITTLE Rock, July 5.-This city was
visited last night by tornado. For half
an hour the wind blew at the rate of 72 |
miles per hour, and for one minute it |
made three miles at tho rate of $50 miles |
per hour. These are figures given by
the signal service. A number Of build |
ings we're blown Gown, and much dam
age done to signs, fences, etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
CHICKENS THAT WOULD NOT SWIM.

The toughest story of the season
comes from Sullivan, Me. Some time
20 hen was set upon ducks eggs,
and in due time the ducklings were ont
on their way to the nearest water. Biddy
was much alarmed at the apparent folly
of her brood; but after few days she
lost all fear, and each morning led them
to the water and patiently waited until
they were done bathing. After few
weeks the ducks were able to take care
of themselves, and the hen was Get upon
eggs Of her own kind. When the chicks
were hatched she had not forgotten
what appeared to be maternal duty.
She led her flock to the water, but to
her surprise not one entered. After
sbme time spent in talking to them in
hen language, trying to convince them
that it was their duty to 90 into the
water, she became exasporated at what
looked like disobedienoe ON the part OF
her children, seized them one By one,
and threw them in, drowning the whole
nock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

LIVERPOOL, July 5.-The q. 8. Consul
gave banquet to American ship mas
ters today. Tho Mayor and many of
the leading citizens were present. Con-
sal Packard toasted President Arthur in
eulogistic terms. Vice Consul Paul pro-
posed "The day We celebrate" U. 8.
Consul Shaw. Of Manchester. took an
active part in the affair.
Englasd's Preparations.
LoNDoN, July 5.-In the Commons,
Dilke,the Under Foreign Secretary, sta
ted that further instructions had been
s,nt to Admiral Seymour in regard 70
tae armament Of forts at Alexandria,
which would meet any contingency.
Against Repudiatien.
LONDON. July 5.-Holders of Virginia
State bonds today passed q resolution
authorizing a committee in conjunction
with the foreign bondholders to take
steps to call in State bonds and issue
certificates instead, for the purpose Of
protecting the interests of bondholdsrs,
and that memorial be addressed to
President Arthur dia wing his attention
to the facts attending reputation Of
the solemn obligations of the State Of
Virginia BY the legislature, and praying
for assistance from the Federal Govern
ment to enable bondhOlders to vindicate
their claim to be reimbursed for ac-
vances.
Defeated.
LONDON, July 5.-In the House Of the
Lords the Duke Of ArQyll's Parliament
ary oaths bill was lost BY q vote Of l3S
to 62.
The Reurth IN aexleo.
CRY OF MxxIoo, July 5th.- The Fourth
Of July was celebrated by Americans Al
Predad village, about two miles from
the city. American flags were hoisted
on public buildings eere. Ls ,din2 papers
contain articles referring to tho anniver.
Sary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

Darwin was never seen IN the saddle
after his pet horss fell dead under hin /,
ten years ago. This touching story
leads us to suspect that the fall he got
on that occasion convinced him that
riding was dangerous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

Cannes, Hyerss, Nies. and. more lately.
Aiaccio, have bec0me serious rivals
Paris in the winter. Soft bIooxos n Z
sunshine prove very attractive.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
snIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Ponr townsend. July 2.-Arrived,
schooner Hueneme, from San Diego;
bark Lizzie Marshall, from San Pedro,
and Chilian brig Mirail 1ris. from Anto-
foeasta: bark Bolombure. from San
Francisco.
PoRT Discovery. July 3.-Arrived,
schooner Annie +. Briggs, from cruise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

new - oECU98 U8AG1Us
Il 4 strange any ons win suGef from
deranRsmeute brought On By imp0re
blood. whsu Hcovill6 Sarsapaxilla and
SeillinQia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health 70 the phys
ioal organisation. Il . . strengthening
syrup, pleasant 10 taxa, and the bsGt
BIxOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing 6crofula. 6Yph6litie disort1enA
Weakness Of The KidnsyA EIyupe!AA.
malaria: Nsrvous dieordsra Debility,
Bilious complaints and 0ieoaoo1 q ~
Blood, Livsf, Kidneys. St0maeh. 6ain,
otc.
100 different pasaeEns a ribbons jast
received at Clayton Bros
New lot Of snbssidssy - rseo;yea =
Oayton 0eoA
Ulne IniDsgane eoo1sae = Eonn1Daa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

The United States mint in Phil
adelphia has just received over two
tons of three cent silver pieces, which
by act of Congress have been abol.
ished from the national coinage.
This is, however, only about one
fifth of the quantity Of those small
coins which are to be taken there
from the various sub-treasuries in
the country, there having already
been redeemed more than ten tons.
These three cent pieces now in the
the mint would fill three large wag.
ons. They are to be reeoined into
ten cent pieces as the three cent
nickel pieces are to take the place
of the old silver three cent coins.
The treasury department. is redeem
ing the small coins as fast as posi-,
BILE, and in few years they will en-
tirely disappear, and only the nick
les will be in circulation. The coins
have lost a very considerable per
cent ofH their intrinsic value by
usage, in some cases amounting to
as much as % per cent. In fact,
they are rapidly wearing ont. This
is one reason why they were abol.
ished and the harder and more con
yen!ent nickel substituted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

The Great Inter, Ocean, and lar
gest show on earth, at Alexandria.
on Saturday, November 11th, 1882.
Messrs. Bachelor & Doris have at
last reached the summit of their am
bition and the realization is the lar
eest, handsomest and best show in
the world, complete and perfect in
oil its details. There are no old fea-
lures, old and worn out animals,
played out novelties or ancient spe.
oialists, but everything is new,
bright and novel. The tents used
by this show are the largest ever
spread in this country, and more
cars are required to transport the
show than any other now on the
road. Its ring artists have been Sc
lscted from the very best of Ameri.
can and foreign performers, and the
performance is given in one ring, so
that every act can be seen and ap
preciated without spectator being
in danger of becoming cross eyed,
as is the case with shows that give
performances in two rings at the
same time. Although only one ring
is used more and better acts are
given than by any show travelling,
giving performances in two or three
rings. Another great feature of this
show is Millie Christine, the ";wo
headed nightingale" who will sing
and dance i'd the big show. She is
charming vocalist, graceful dan
Ger and brilliant conversationaist,
speaking seven languages. There are
other features that are as novel and
that we will speak of later.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01
EVENTIDE.

The beauty of an October sunset is
before US, the rich orange and crimson
tint painting sky and landscape, the
play of light and shadow on the hills,
and now, cen the fitful CLEAN through
over hanging boughs, seems to au-
nounce, "the mellow light which Hea-
ven to gaudy day denies"
The still small voice, which woke
creations sleep, speaks in the soften
ing influence of such a momeut. The
very power of love, crushed from out
stricken heart revives, and the willing
spirit fingers in holy thought, and
fain would hold communion with fair
natures God.
Not cen the rustling of leaf dis
turbs the calm repose, as the last faint
glimmer of twilight steals unobserved
meath the dusky mantle of night.
Fen now the moonbeams are plac-
ing on gigantic trees their crowns of
silver, then tenderly they rest DER the
abode of the silent, watching the
sleepers there, who wake no more to
tenderest call.
In this hour of mysteIy and sadness
we recall the time when fate with a
relentless hand tbinned ont our little
band, and in memory once more gath
or round us our loved and gone.
Only the breathing of the wind
among the flowers, and yet we fain
would fancy their breath in that low
sweet sigh as we feel it pass our
check. All again is still, and we feel
the calm of perfectt rest is theirs, but
tears, like those we shed of old, roll
down our cheeks, as buried sorrows
stir within ns.
Memories of earth are made sacred
by tears, aud when our CONSIDERATIONS
are all accepted, may We feel that our
stars gone down in beauty, have only
gone before, to make our pilgrimage
bright, and the twilight of our lives
'feft of it's shadows leads us into the
more perfect day. sss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

A BENErICENT AcTloN.-The mis-.
cradle looks and feelings of those
confined at desks or work tables, are
caused by weak stomach, kidneys or
bowels. Parke,'s Ginger Tonic with
out intoxicating has such o benef.
cent action on these organs and so
cleanses the poisonous matters from
the system, that rosy cheeks and
good health are soon brought back
again Express.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

The Marriage Aid and Birth
Associations of Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi have so encountered the
mails, that ten additional route
agents have been appointed by the
P. 0. Department.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

Go to Jonas RoscnthaPs and see
what fine stock of dry goods, clio,
thing, groceries, boots shoes and
hats he is Offering to the public at
rock bottom prices.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01
,a'Eae Great Egyptian EBoyaa sapus:

Positively the only specimen this
beyond question the greatest curiosity connected with
The wonderful Man Eating LION sIAYE
RIGA and imported by BATCHELLER e. DORIS $4,000
The Monster HUMAN BLOODSUCKING VAMPIRES America
The most reacherous and insidious
GRAND DOUBLE CIRCUS, Five
led by Mr. JOHN PATTERSON the celebrated 1ambler from Clare
THREE MILITARY BANDS
tanned None but riding Equesau
Acobats Trapezis Athletes, Equbrists Leap Tnmblers
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

The Hon. VIM. A. Wallace, for
merly United States Senator from
Pennsylvania, has been nominated
for the State Senate by the Demo
Gratis of the Clearfeld District.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01
---o~--.>-A~----o~>-~-~~

LADIES and all sufferers from
neuralgia, hysteria, and all kindred
complaints, will find without rival
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

BARGAINS, never before heard of
in this section, are now being Of
fered at Jonas Rosentiars, corner of
Front and Jackson streets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

Col. r. S. Mckenzie, who has
recently been created q brigadier
general, is nephew of the late Hon.
John Slidell, of Louisiana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01

-DoN'T waste money on trashy
extracts when you can buy lasting
perfume so delightfully."- fragrant and
refreshing as the Floreston Cologne.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01
m<lEA A T Fl K A N y RI A !:
SATURDAx,HOv.ll
advertisement out to the letter. Hartford Couant.
THE GROWING SENSATION!
p A TCE.E3L LER,
DORIS
nDEAT latter TIT AN
Great |ln7ERIOCEAN
LARGEST SHOW EARTH!

Grand Consolidation
gantic MUSEUM MENAGERE and CIRCUS which for Vast
Attractveness and Originality has
NEVER BEEN EQUALLED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-11-01
AGENTS.:
DEN OCRATIC TICKET !
FOR CONGRfsS-4TH DISTRICT
Hon. NEWTON C. BLANCHARD

Gov. Stephens, of Georgia, will
take the oath of office 90 Novem-
Der 8.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22
Newspaper Laws and Regular
GiOms.

J.. Subscribers who do not give express no
tlce to the contrary are considered wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2. IF subscribers order the discontinuanee
Of their periodicals, the publisher may CONT
nue. to send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
A. IF subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the periodicals from the Office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncallea for. is pri-
ma facie evidence of intentional fraud
6. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered
it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
2. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end of their time, if they do not wish to con-
tinue taking it otherwise the publisher is
authorized to continue sending it on. and the
subscribers will be responsible until an ex-
press notice, with payment of all arrears, is
sent to the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22
Down on Grant.

The Chicago Times says: "'Vicks-
bafg Champaign and the Battles About
Chattanooga, Under the Command of
q. S. Grant, in 1862 63, an Historical
Review. by Sam Rockwell Reed be-
longs to the sausage chopper school of
criticism. 1t hashes General Grant up
50 fine that he could be passed, bones
and all, through wire cloth that would
bar ont mosquito. It deals not only
with the campaigns mentioned, but
reaches back and lashes Grant merci-
lessIy for what he did-or did Bot-at
D~onelson, and reaches forward and
bastes him fer Spottsylyania and Geld
Harbor, etc. II does not allow him a
single merit for anything possible to
y So far al this review shows, he
had not a single ~r6deeining feature, and
that he was taken up by these who had
the power to do SO and put in com
mand of armies is made to seem as i'm
measurably stupid and absurd as the
act Of the pagan who prays TO the block
Of wood which he has himself fashioned
into a grotesque idol.''
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22
Sarsayeel Oh STOLEN.

II BOUT the stfa OF May. 1882. 3 bay Horse,
- heavy set, about 81 lands high, branded
on hip and left houlder-fae-aimile of brands
will be given for any information leading to
the recovery Of said horse. Apply at this
Office. July :. 1SS2.5t
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22
T
NOTICE.
PosT OFFICE. Onelousas. I
FRENCH CITIZENS

HAVING claims again,t the United States
AZ arising out of acts committed against
their persons or their property by the civil q
military authorities Of the United States. viii
find it to their interest to consult Messrs. I.
I. Posey 81 E. l.. Posey, No. 90 Canal Street,
New Orleans, attorneys, and members Of the
for the collection of French Claims IN
the United States. Information, biauk PROOFS,
&C.. furnished without cost TO claimants.
Mr.. E. Lloyd Posey is now in Qpeleusas,
and can be found at w. o. Poosey's Drug
Store. Sept. 1 fss0.2tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22

d the undersigned, in Plaisanee, on July
- LIST, 1882. d dark brown stallion, aged
about seven years, white in face, branded on
left thigh-fac-simfIe Of brand to be seen at
GoURIER office. The owner can have him by
proving property and paying charges.
ARISTIDE SEBASTIEN.
Jnly8, 1882 56
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22
Tough on CaEIis,n
Cures 5 cases for rs cts. IN cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga,
-~S&-

# you are suffering from indigestion
or any complaint of the Stomach or Bow
els, you will obtain great relief. BY using
the PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs, as they have
the property Of gently relieving these
organs and placing them in a good
sound healthy condition. Purely veg
etable in their composition, they can do
you no possible harm.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22
OPELoUsAs LUMBER YARD.

WENTWORTH & Co. Proprietors.
ii LII kinds Of Cypress Lumber, Shingles,
N Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Sash. Doors,
Blinds and Moaldings. a good lot of cistern
lumber. Bills Of lumber sawed to order
on short notice. tdee10N
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22

There will be general prosperity in
tile south when If raises all tile food 1t
sur Il has been estimated that
5000, 000, 900 have been paid the north
for wheat, corn, meats, hay, butter,
cheese, oats. apples, potatoes, etc, the
past year. II il the payment Dc this
eDermeus sum fol- articles chat should
be produced at home that keeps the
south poor
The Opelousas courier., 1882-07-22

Newspapers are a good thing to have
about a town to puff up everybody and
a7ything. To give free notices of
every entertainment, church fair or
supper, benefit got up, etc. to puff
merchants. lawyers and doctors, clerks
and clergy, and the greatness of the
town and its people ; to induce immi
grafton and capital TO flow into the
town and country to bring trade to
the place from far and near, and n
courage every enterprise and eyeras
body on general principles. News
papers arg a good thing to have in q
county, q land aspirants for Office,
and makeFgreat men out Of very small
material. 10 fight the battles Of the
people on all occasions and against all
odds, and do hundreds of dollars' worth
81 hard work annually, for the public
good, as 4 gratuity for the privilege Of
living in tile county and breathing the
pure air of heaven On i common level
with other beasts of burden. Yet If III
be that d free ticket should be given to
ain editor that he might write up and
puff the concern III his next paper, he
is rated AS d 4 dead head" If d bust
ness man wants d little job of printing
done, BY al means, he should send off
for II, 10 ID toney and he should take
and enjoy All the benefit he can get
through the public moutIl. piece with
out yer putting a crumb in the hungry
mouths of the publishers children, IN
the way of an advertisement. County
officials shoald send off for all their lit
tie printing they eanuot get given to
them at home. II is very encouraging
to home enterprise to do this way, and
never fails 70 insurs popularity with
the p~ublic.-Erchaage.