davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

DIR. A, B DAVIDSON, Car Department p, c. &
st. l.. railroad, says: Browns Iron Bitters is q
reliable tonic and invigorator."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Plttsburs. Cinetnnatl & St Louls.


Depart-New York, Philadelphia, WASH
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily. Abs ana
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday. 100 am
Richmond Accommodation. -. 4:I0 pm
New York, Philadelphia, WASH
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express daily .--.. 81 5 pm
Dayton Express, daily --...... SID pun
Arrive -Rtchmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday ..---....-.--...-. 9:55 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily 1900 m
Columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday ..--.--..... 5:45 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ingtOn, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily 1885 pun
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :35 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoRoMo, p, C. Il ST L.. Il
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Ex-
press, daily, p c.-.--...-.-..l1:05 am
Louisville ana Chicago Fast
Express, daily, ..10:45 pm
Arrive - Chicago and Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s...---..-... $40 am
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, p. Observation-Disclosures. 1858 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
JeffersonvilIe, Madison & Tndianapo

Depart-southern Express, daily, S.. AIS am
Louisville aud Madison Ex-
press :...-...---. 7:4o am
c..;,...--:. ....-..,...-.... ago pm
Louisville Accommodation,
daily, r. e. .-.......... $50 pm
Arrive Indianapolis and Madison
Mail r. c....-..-.....-.-.... 1000 ana
Indianapolis and Chicago Ex-
press, daily, p.--.--.--......11:05 am
New York aud Northern Fast
Express. 5:50p pm
st. Louis and Chicago Fast
Line, daily, s-......----...... lO:43 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY

Ter S INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
GRAIN

Wheat shows little signs of improvement in
prices, and there is little OF interest to report in
,Ae market. Bears are as numerous Us bulls and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

Indianapolis and st. LOUIS.
Depart-Day Express, daily C. c-------- 7:25 ana
Boston and St.Louis EXpress,p 700 pun
New York and st Louis Ex-
press. daily, S. and C. c.-..--1ll0 pun
Arrive New York and Boston EG- -
press, daily, C. c..-----.-.----- 4:l5 am
Local Passenger. p--....-.... lO;3o am
Day Express, c. c., daily 6:45 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

UNION sTocKYARDs, April 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
clnclnnatl. Eiar1ailton and Indlanapohs

Clnclnnatl, Hamilton and Indianapolis
Depart-Western Express -----....-- 4:i2 am
Connersville Accommodations. 4:45 pm
Indianapolis and Western Ex. G.55 pm
Indianapolis Express. -ll:05 am
Arrive Connersville Accommodation. 40 am
indianapolis and Western. --.12;l5 pm
Western Express. -lO:45 pm
Indianapolis and Western.--. 7:l5 am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

Entered as second class matter at the Postofhce
10 Indianapolis, indiana-l
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
HOME AND FARM.

If you do not wish to use the skins
and seeds of ounces to make Jelly, stew
them in little water, strain the Juice,
and use it to wet the sugar and help
make the sirup for your preserved
quinces--M Y. Post.
"A very ornamental foot stool is
made of two colors in plush. The stool
should be round and soft, and have the
plush pieces cut after the fashion of
quarters Of orange peel. Where they
join fancy stitches in colored silk should
cover the seams.-Erchange.
The New York Times reminds
farmers that smut is rapidly increasing,
few crops being free from it. A solu-
ton of four ounces of blue vitriol-sul-
phate of copper-dissolved in a. gallon
of water for each five bushels of sect,
which is stepped in it until it is alb
sorbed, has been found the most effective
to destroy the minute spores which pro-
duce the fungus.
-Sulphurio acid, it is claimed, Is q
simple but certain test for adulterated
butter. Fresh, pure, yellow butter. by
the slightest contact with sulphuric
acid. turns almost pure white, while
oleomargarine made from tallow
changes to a deep crimson red. When
lard or other oils are used. the colors
are MISUNDERSTANDING all the colors
of the rainbow.
"A new fancy in the crazy quilt line
Is TO have in the exact center of the
quilt block of plain satin with the in
itials, in monogram or otherwise, of the
owner OF the quilt. Another new de-
parture is to have each block the en-
bodiment of an idea, or at least to have
each block develop method in mad
ness. For example, let one have Ken
sington work in outline pa terms only,
another needlework of different kind,
or applique, or painting. The founda-
ton of these blocks must necessarily be
Of plain colors in silk, satin or velvet
NJ y. Post.
The free use of milk with some
persons needs discretion. A large glass
of milk swallowed suddenly will form
in the stomach lump of den o. cheesy
curd. Under the action of the stomach
this will turn over and over like a heavy
weight. and as the gas ric JUICE can
only attack its surface il digests very
slowly. The same milk taken with a
biscuit, a slice of toast, roll or a
saucerful of porridge forms a porous,
friable clot. which breaks mp every time
that the stomach turns It over, and
through which the gastric juice can
easily pass. Therefore, milk taken with
breadstuffs is much more dignstible than
by itself. II the milk be still found too
strong little boiling water poured into
it and piece of sugar added makes it
still more easily digested.-C Chicago
Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
Humphrey Marshall.

Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky,
was burly Congressman who weighed
at one time over 400 pounds. Born in
1872, he was educated for the army,
but, after having graduated at West
Point, and been commissioned as Second
Lieutenant, he resigned and studied
law. An eloquent speaker, he soon be-
came one of the leading members of the
Kentucky bar, then headed by Clay and
Crittenden; but on the breaking out of
the Mexican war he took the field as
Colonel of a regiment of Kentucky vol
unteer dragons. This was probably
one of the bravest and best drilled vol
unteer cavalry regiments in any service,
and its gallant services at Buena Vista,
where Colonel Marshall led it into the
thickest of the fight, were the admiration
of all who witnessed its heroic exploits.
Entering Congress in 1S49 as Repre-
sentative from Kentucky, Colonel Mar
shall soon took leading part in debate,
and as humorous speaker ranked next
to Tom Corwin, of Ohio.
Marshalrs secret was the indulgence
in 'forty-wink naps," which, by the
way, enables Governor Butler to stand
such fatigue. One moment the brilliant
Kentuckian would be uttering an origi-
nal remark, and as you still listened a
muffied snore would come from his
phlegmatic flesh. Yet this state of
balmy sleep would be but flash. His
eyes would twinkle again, his checks
would expand, breath-puff would de-
note his relief. and he would go on with
the conversation as though no slum-
brous moment had broken the thread of
his discourse. This Rip Van Winkle-
ism in broken doses was also indulged
in by Colonel Marshall in the court
room. He used to snooze ut least half
the time, bolt upright in his chair, law
books and brief before him, in the midst
of the trial of the most important cases,
even while his opposing attorney was
addressing the Court or jury, yet his
ears seemed ever awake, and no fact
essential to his clients interest was ever
lost.
Colonel Marshall was an inveterate
gambler. and when he was appointed
by President Fillmore Minister to China
he lost the money paid him at the State
Department as an ''outfit." Luckily
for him, the keeper of the gambling
house was Jack Pendleton, who prided
himself on being "a Virginia gentleman,
sirl belonging to one of the first fami
lies, sir!'' He loaned Marshall money
enough to get to China with, and used
his potent exertions to have Congress
raise the grade and consequently the
pay of the Chinese mission.
Meanwhile Colonel Marshall ''saw
SAM" and drifted from the old Whig
party into the National Americans. and
thence into the Democracy. In 1857 he
was reelected to Congress, and in 1861
he espoused the secession cause,
although Kentucky remained firm for the
Union. Marshall was made Confed-
crate Brigadier, and he served through
out the war. When the silver-toned
trumpet of peace was heard, he resumed
the practice of law at Louisville, KY,
and died at Louisville, of pneumonia,
on the 2Sth of March, 1872.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
Some Popular Delusions.

There is irony in the discovery Just
now of herb to be found in Tonquin
which is good to cure all the most
deadly and most obstinate of human
ailments. According to recent ac-
counts, the Hoang-nan of that country
is miraculous plant, which, since tar
water fell into disrepute, is the nearest
approach TO the universal cure. The
bark of this wondrous herb is, If we are
to believe the tales in circulation, even
more medicinal than the nloiu that
Hermes gave TO Ulysses, for it is o SOW
ereign remedy, not only against hydro
phobia, which has hitherto defied the
faculty, but against leprosy and the bite
of venomous reptiles. 1t instantly
cures the maladies mentioned, but at
the same time it admits of no trifiing,
for it proves ''a violent poison in cases
where it is not applicable" The heal
ing virtues of this new blessing to man
kind were, until a short time ago, only
known to a single Anamite family. but
on their conversion to Christianity the
secret was communicated to M. Lesser
teur, formerly missionary in Tonquin,
and the author of a work which bears
most cogept testimony to his simple
minded credulity. But we have stil to
learn that specimens have arrived in
Europe, and that through its powerful
aid the leper has been made whole, or
the bitten man purged of the mad dogs
venom
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
A Wall Street Story.

A good story is told in Wall street
apropos of the recent activity in the
Louisville and Nashville stock. w.
Williams, who, with Rufus Hatch, has
fought the Western Union through all
the courts in creation, is largely inter-
ested in the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad, of which he is also a director.
He and President Baldwin are supposed
to have lost great deal of money during
the drop. In any case, they assured
their friends but few weeks ago that
L. & N. was the cheapest purchase ON
the list at 90. 1t has gone below Al since,
and, with rH the forced recovery or the
last few days, has barely seen anything
like so yet Williams had, besides his
stock, heavy line of puts at A, and
naturally squealed when he discovered
that Jay Gould seemed deaf to any
proposition as long as the Western
Union suit was not discontinued. He
did not seem disposed TO negotiate with
Williams, but consented some two weeks
ago to have an interview with Baldwin,
who had Williams carte blanche to
arrange matters. Everything seems to
have been so satisfactorily arranged
that it is even reported now that Gould
is to enter the Louisville & Nashville
Board of Directors. His shorts were
covered with large profit, and the suit
is to be withdrawn. But here comes tire
hitch. Bob Sewell, Williams lawyer,
was smart enough before taking tie
case to make clause by which Williams
had to pay bim S250,000 in case lie
should make any compromise with
Gould without his (Sewelrs) assent.
Now the question arises who shall pay
the money, and whether Sewell. in his
turn, will make any compromise. He
had very soft thing in this case, not
ouly in the matter of fees and of the
possible $250,000. but also in his profes-
sional victory over Judge Dillon and
General Swayne. Gould got tired of
paying the big bills of Dudley Field and
his friends, and made wholesale con-
tract with Dillon and Swayne for hand
ling all his litigations. But they were
not strong enough to beat Sewell.-M
T. sam
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
DROWNED IN BEER.
Concerning this Popular Beverage Two
Men Express Their Minds.

"The fact Is, sir, and YOU may stick pin
there, that the people OF this country arr
likely to be drowned In a food OF lager
beer" shouted an enthusiastic teetOtaler the
other day into the ear Of your cornered cor
respondent. " That German drink has struck
us hard. II Is the second deluge."
Yes, and the worst of this beer drinking
business is that 1t gets up kidney troubles,
as a heavy wind raises the waves" sdded q
city physician, who had a knowledge OF the
times and tendency to metaphor. The
midnight schooner leaves behind IL wake
of furred tongues, headaches, torpid livers,
nausea, and all that, and lays the foundation
OF Bight's Disease."
This melancholy fact accounts in part for
the Increasing sales OF BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER, which at once mitig ates
these systems. Price 25 cents. Ask your
physician about II. STA
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
A BRAVE LADY.
She Endures the Pain of n Severe Surgical
Operation without Taking Chloroform.

From the Courier.
Mrs. Schoonmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster
county, N. Y had the misfortune to entirely
lose the sight of one of her eyes, through an
accident, and endured painful inaammatory
action therein for two long years; the other
eye finally becoming sympathetically affected
her general health ser ously suffering; indeed
she was a mere wreck, walking skeleton.
In this terrible strait she consulted DR.. David
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, who told her
at once that the injured eye must be re-
moved She quietly but firmly said: "An
right, Doctor, but don't give me chloroform.
Let my husband sit by nv side during the
operation, and will neither cry out or stir"
The work was done, and the poor woman
kept her word. Talk of soldierly couragei
This showed greater pluck than 1t takes to
face a hundred guns. To restore her gen; raj
health and give tone and strength to the sys-
TEN, DR.. Kennedy thea gave the " Favorite
Remedy" which cleansed the blood and i'm
parted new life to the long suffering woman
She rapidly gained strength and health, and
is now well The "Favorite Remedy" is a
priceless blessing to women. No family
should be without 1t. Your druggist has It.
IL not send to DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout,
New York. SA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
Nervousness.

The nom Mt there is danger oi impair
m, Mt of The mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists forebod-
iDgs of evil, desire for solitude, shun-
ming and avoiding company, vertigo and
nervous debility, or when insanity has al
ready taken place, PERUNA should be i'm
plicitly relied on. But it is never well to
wait so long before treatment is COM
menced. The early symptoms are loss, Of
strength, softness of the muscles, dim or
weak sight, peculiar expression of the face
and eyes, coated tongue, with impaired
digestion; or in others, certain powers
only are lost, while they are otherwise en-
joying comparatively good health. In all
these PERUNA should at once be taken.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
TIE building Of a new citv .boll :

TIE building of new city hall in
|! chmond may destroy what was the
Governor of Virginia and member of
Wa|hington's abinet. 1t was in this
house that Elizabeth Patterson received
letter from her home at Baltimore,
telling her of the arrival of r nee
Jerome Bonaparte. She at once resolved
Ing took a stage for home. She did
become his wife, and, but for the inter-
aict of Emperor Napoleon. would have
been Queen of Westphalia. Chicago
Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
Rembrandt and His Works.

The execution of the pictures of Rem
brandt is marvellous. He painted some
very ugly, and even vulgar pictures; he
disregarded all rules of costume and of
the fitness of things in many ways; he
parodied many ideal subjects, and he
painted scenes from Scripture history in
which he put the exact portraits of the
coarse and common people about him.
But, in spite of all these faults, his SIM
plicity, truthfulness, and earnestness
make his pictures MASTERPIECES, and we
can not turn away from them carelessly;
they attract and hold us.
Rembrandt'e style vSas not always the
same. Before 1858 he preferred the
open daylight, in which everything was
distinctly seen, and his flesh tones were
warm and clear; after that time, he pre-
ferred the light which breaks over GER
tain objects and leaves the rest in shade,
while his touch became very spirited,
and his flesh tones were so golden that
they were less natural than before.
The works of Rembrandt are so num-
erous and so important that one can
not speak justly of them in our present
space. His pictures number about six
hundred and his engravings about four
hundred. and these embrace not only
many subjects, but many variations of
these subjects. The chief picture of his
earliest manner is the Anatomical
Lecture" now in the Gallery of the
Hague.
Rembrandt painted but few pictures
from profane history. and his landscapes
are rare, but the few that exist are
worthy OF so great a master, and one
who so loved everything that God has
spread out before us in nature. His
scenes from common life are beyond
criticism, but sometimes his picturing
of repulsive things makes us turn away,
though we must admire the power with
which thev are painted. His portraits
were of the highest order, and very
numerous; no other artist ever made SO
many portraits of himself, and in them
he is seen from the days of youthful
hope to ripened .age.-Erskine Clement,
in ST. Nicholas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
WHAF he GOT.

When Thomas took Euphemia ont,
OF oouree IL was no harm
70 ask and be rewardedb by
Her dainty little arm.
But times ungentle tide flowed on.
And she became more dear,
And every night he called. and she
Would give to him her ear.
At last he asked her for her hand:
And, by young Cupid's dart
DE did suco cd In stealing from
THIS girl her tender heart.
he came one summer night to play
For Phemie on his flute.
He never asked Il, but, alasl
He got her fathers boot
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21

According to Mormon figures, in
the last six months 7Sl Mormons have
died, $500 Mormon children have been
born, and the Utah membership num-
bers 127, ,294, distributed in 23,000 fam
lies. The most astounding item is the
number of new members. 23.040. an in
crease of twenty per cent. - Chicago
Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
ANTlDoTE 70 MALARIA.

IIfs FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
"I h'tvo Ind Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two wears, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite II
splendid, fn u sigests readily, and now
have natural passages. i feel like q new
mnn." W. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sailevrrywllc-o ,25c. Ofire, Al Murray St,N.Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21

Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Deckard. of
Boise, Idaho, started up the mountain
side on ramble, taking with them a
claw-hammer to knock off any bits of
rock that might attract their attention.
In doing this they broke off piece from
ledge, which they We're surprised to
find was rich galena ore. Mrs. Deck
ard has been offered $1,000 for her half
interest-Denver Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21
Nothing ventured Nothing Gained

1t is to your interest always to use
that which will do you no harm, even
&c IL does not do you any good That Is
Just the reason you should call at Woos-
iur g. Adams drug store for DIR. Quinn's
Great Discovery for the Cure of Coughs
Colds and Consumption, as it contains
no opium or morphia, and you will be
convinced at once at its wonderful
cures. Try it. SOC. Use DR.. Quinn's
Liniment. 11yC
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-11-21

wwedo,ng Cards a specially at the
ENTERPRISE Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-03
Assessment Notice.


Eureka Consolidated Mining Com.
pany.
r OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
IL business, San Francisco, Oalifornia.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the 20th day of
September, 1883, an assessment mo. 81 Of One
Dollar lsl) per share was levied upon the cspi.
tai stock Of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately In U. 8. gold coin. 70 the Secretary. st
the once Of the Company, Room 81 Nevada
Block, No. 800 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, Oalifofnia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Monday. the Twemsy.sec0nd (00d)
day Of OcsOber. lsSS,
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale at
pm blic auction; and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on MONDAY the
TWELFTH n2th) day Of NOVEMBER. 1888.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costa OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
p, JACOBUS, Secretary.
once Room 81 Nevada Block. No. 800 Mont
Romery street, San Francisco, California.
sep2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-03
An Extraordinary Razor

H Al BEEN INVENTED bX InN VU1hN .
Ii OWN 90. Of England. The edge and
body 10 90 THIN and BLExIBLE As NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING. and hardly ever
settina. II elides over the face like piece Of
velvet. making shaving quite luxury II 10
creating ~ 4 GREAT MOVEMENT in Europe
among the experts, who pronounce II PER.
FICTION. Two dollars In buffalo handle; -
In ivory. Every razor, 10 be genuine. must
THAN JOSEPH, Gal CLAY street. Ban Fran.
cisco, the only place In the United States
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent BY mail lOc extra or O. Q. d.
The Queens Own Company having
enlarged their factory, are now making PEARL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE and
POCKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and
SCISSORS, Of the same quality - their mar
vslously wonderful Rasor. see-lyd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-03

NHEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT-
Vvl urday Of each month. ct their hall
corner CLARK and Edwards streets, at 7:30
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
EDwARD MuLcoY. Secretary. my22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-03
Song and Dance Shoes,

n ANOA6HIRE AND OTHER CLO6Ss ALL
- sisss; Tights. Wigs. 6pangles. Gold and
Silver LAces. TAmborines. BAnjos. FALSE.
STONE JEwRLRY for makeup. and svery.
thing for Minstrels and Thesters. WE SEND
BY MAIL OR @. o. D. Al our goods come
direct from Europe. We defy competition In
the United States. Send for prices. MA.
THAN JOSEPH, eAl Clay street,
0an yrancisoo. Oal. sse-1yd6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-03

BEATIF1C LOD9E. MO. =. H. OF p.
HTEET1 EACH FRIDAY or livery
W month. ct & ~ O'Clock p. H., 1t its Castle
Hall, In the RickArd- Holey a1lding.
Ali Brother Knight. In good standing. are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, @. @.
W. e. DAVIDSON, K. OF Il. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-03
HORSE FOUND.


COCIETY BADGES, JEWELS AND CHARMS
- Of every kind, In gold. silver or metal. at
NATHAN JO6EPH'e, Gal Clay street, SOLE
AGENT IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal
Badge and Regalia 90. Workmen's badges In
solid gold for 81. postage free. OrAngemen's
badge cur speciality. Single badges o. o. D..
Trade Supplied. seS-1yd&w