davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-08
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF SPOKANE. -
IN JUSTICES COURT BEFORE s. G.
WHITMAN, J. p.
A. NJ. HATCHER, Plaintlh,l
vs..
s. ASHLEY, Defendant.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county:
In the name Of the United STATES you are
hereby commanded to summon s. Ashley, II
he be found In your County, To he and appear
before me at my office in spokane Fall, ON
the ID day Of September A. d. 1881 at nine cN
O'Clock, n NJ, to answer the complaint Of A.
NJ. HATCHER for q failure to pay him Ger,
tain demand amounting 10 twenty-lnuT dol
lars and fOrty-three cents is2i.i3D. Tho dt-
mnnd Is for material furnished and labor
performed tn nNing up an office or place Uf
business for the defendant, and Of this writ
make due service and return.
Given under my hand this 3lst day ci July,
A. d. lS,3 5. g. WHITMAN,
A Justice Of the Peace Of said County
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
Law and Liquor.
Lebanon Herald.

At the present term of the Circuit
Court there were indictments
against about dozen persons for
violations of the fOur-mile law I'M
der the recent amendment passed
by the Legislature and for selling
liquor without license. There were
several indictments against each,
there being as many as tifty-two
against one saloon man. WedneS-
day Jduge Cantrell proposed a COM
promise which, we are informed,
has been accepted by all parties con-
cerned. The terms of this cOmprO-
mise, as obtained by the Herald
from the Judge and the Clerk of the
Court, are as under:
In all the cases a nOlle prOSequi
was entered, at the cost of the de-
PENDANTS, with the following eXcep-
tons: Each saloon proprietor
pleaded guilty in two cases, and
each clerk and attache of a saloon in
one case. In these cases Judgment
was suspended, on the promise of
the defendants not to again engage
in the sale of liquor in Lebanon, I'M
less the Supreme court shall pro-
nounce the recent amendment I'M
constitutional, and Judge CantrelI
agreed to hold judgment in abey-
ance 50 long as the promise referred
to is kept inviolate. He also stated
that he would not take official cogn-
izance until next Thursday, of any
sales of liquor made in violation of
the four mile law.
An agreed case was made up,
which will be taken to the Supreme
Court, in order to test the cOnstitu-
tiOnality of Senator ThOmpsOn's
amendment making the provisions
of the four mile law apply to taxing
districts of the second class.
The local situation, therefore, bib
ulously considered, may be summa-
rized as follows: the saloon men
get out of their court troubles by
payment of costs; they can continue
to sell with impunity until next
Thursday morning; after that fate
full hour the judicial sword of Dam
Ocles will hang suspended over their
devoted heads, ready to fall at the
slightest infraction of the four mile
law.
Whether new set will open up
after the expiration of the days of
grace remains to be seen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
National AID to Education.
Memphis Avalanche.

The enormous mass of Ignorance
in the country is the one great dan
ger which threatens the overflow OF
republican government. The rea-
son why there il greater proper
ton of this Ignorance in the South
is plain enough, but that is not the
point. 1t does not make any differ
ence where this ignorance exists
whether in Tennessee or Massachu-
sets. The ignorance of the part Is
the menace of the whole, and the
citizens of Massachusetts have the
same interest in good government
and the stability of the republic
with the citizens of Tennessee.
Hence, the facts of war and the sud
den Acknowledgement OF ignorant
millions have placed the southern
states at disadvantage. Inthe mat
ter of education it is plainly the du-
ty of all the states to give national
aid to the cause of education and
especially should these states that
have so large share of ignorance
receive aid. The government can
not expend money to better profit
than to assist in educating the peO-
pie. In his address to the gradua-
ting class of the public schools last
evening, Judge Hammond spoke
earnestly in behalf of educational
reform and liberal grants of money
to the public schools. There should
not only he liberal provisions made
by the states for public schools but
it is the highest duty of the national
government to aid in this great
work OF educating the masses.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
A Tough Story.

1t appears that electric cats are a
simple and cheap means of illumi-
nation. Prof Maynard, of Cincin-
natl, is said to own the most power
full electric battery in the world.
He is also the proprietor of a black
tOmcat, unrivalled for size, beauty
and intelligence. A few days
since, so the story goes, these two
belongings of the Professor came by
chance into contact in such sort that
the cat became the recipient of a
stream of electric fluid estimated at
one thousand horse power! Forth
with his hair stood erect, emitting a
brilliant cOruscatiOn of sparks. A
series of squalls, however, called
the Professors attention to his fa-
vorite's situation, he promptly dis
connected the cat from the battery,
but to his great surprise, found that
it remained luminous, having ia
ken such Il tremendous dose OF cleo
trio fluid that it had become a per-
manent generator of Electricity, Civ
ing out light equal to that of 800
wax candles. This it has since con-
tinued to do, it is said, and it is now
the terror of its feline colleagues, as
il perambulates the tiles by night
blazing Ikea comet, but with in
sufferable radience.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
The Crescent Rifles,

THE Crescent Rifles have chal-
lenged the Mobile Rifles to drill
within two weeks after the accept
ance of the challenge, and the Mo-
bile boys have declined to accept.
They say, in reply to the communi-
cation of the Crescents:
We cannot ignore the fact that
your invitation grows out of the re-
cent competitive drill at Nashville,
in which these companies and others
were engaged. and more especially
out of the dissatisfaction openly eX-
pressed on behalf of the Crescent
Rifles with the decision of the Judg-
es on that occasion. The Mobile
Rifles on former occasion, when
both companies were engaged in Il
similar competition, accepted with
out murmur an award of defeat TO
themselves and of superiority to the
company which you command.
They are not willing to do anything
which can in any manner bear the
appearance of asserting that any
doubt can be thrown on the fairness
and Justice of the award recently
made by the accomplished officers
to whom the judgment was cOnfided.
The decision of these judges does
not need the support of second
cOnte t to sustain il.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

MEMPHIS is gaining ground stead
lily, surely and fast enough.
Thoughtless people call it boom.
This is missioner, and something
not to be desired. A boom, in the
common acceptation of the term,
is utterly inconsistent with the sit
uation and surroundings of Mem
phis. The patient has been very
sick bat is cOnvalescent, nay, more,
is becoming vigorous and perma-
nently healthy. Tonics have been
taken freely, with good effect, but
il does not follow that stimulants
are essential to healthy growth all
the year round. Memphis is grow
ing and improving surprisingly.
Much has been accomplished in Sc
curing a business like government,
in sanitary reforms and in restoring
confidence at home and abroad.
All this has been done in a self-reli-
ant spirit, and without any outside
help, suggestion or encouragement.
1t shows what can be done when
people are driven by necessity to
put forth their utmost energies in
fight for dear life. The battle, we
iIA1J SdHs 10 lldll WOis ~ lhA II liolO
been conducted with home resour-
ces, after this outside capital,
skilled labor and enterprise will be
attracted. Our growing young
manufactures are worked to their
utmost capacity. Some of them
are Obliged to run day and night.
The boundaries especially are doing
splendid business. No wonder.
Iron can be had here cheaper than
in Pittsburg, and coal is cheap and
abundant. The cotton mill is sit
uated and doing as we'll. Freights
are saved both ways and the South
ern market supplied better than
possible from any eastern point.
In other times railroads were built
from Memphis; now railroads have
to come to Memphis. The city is
putting on a different face and
growing from within. A few more
years only will work wonderful
changes.-Memphis Ledger.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

with the marriage certificate, aud
Gabriel handed it to Inez with the
quiet remark:
"The certificate, madame. 1t Sc
cures you from the Prince of Pots
dam but it gives me no rights
which you are not willing to &C
cord.p
"Thanks monsieur" was the sill
very reply, with sighting mock
accent, and as Gabriel retired from
the door, he could have sworn he
heard a low laugh from Babette in
the corner.
But he mounted his horse and
they rode on for another stage
and so for about thirty miles, when
Case Tete observed:
my officer, these are splendid
horses we have, but they will not
last forever to follow a carriage that
changes every ten miles. Why
should not your honor get into the
carriage? l will get on the box and
We'll lead the horses behind They'll
last to Brunn easily if they have no
weight to carry"
Gabriel hesitated. He felt now
what he had never felt before-a
sensation of bashfulness at the idea
of being alone with IneZ.
"Wait till the next stage, at
least" he said. 1.-The horses don't
seem to me to be tagging"
As he spoke he spurred his own
black and the animal responded
gamely for a few steps, then slack
ened again. They began to drop
behind the carriage, and the lights
of the pOst-house ahead were a well
come sight. 1t was clear that even
the grand Orloff trotters were get
ting tired under the weight of their
big riders in armor.
AS the carriage drew up at the
pOst-hOuse Gabriel asked the post
master:
"HOw far to Brunn ?"
sixteen miles-twO stages. You
Will do ii in about an hour and
half
Case Tete looked anxiously at
his master.
"Shall 1 dismount, my officer ?
They can never do sixteen miles
more carrying us"
Gabriel nodded reluctantly.
at must be done. Tie them be-
mind
Then he went to the door of the
carriage and said in low voice:
81 am very, very sorry to intrude,
madame, but the fact is my horse is
giving out, and it is necessary to
LEAD him. May | beg the liberty of
riding inside for two stages ?"
Certainly, monsieur" replied
the sweet voice of Inez from within.
1--WE were plying those poor horses
all last stage. Enter freely. will
not bite you"
And he heard low litter from
Babette.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
The BAD and Worthless

are never initiated or cOuflterJeited. This is
especially true of a family medicine, and it
is positive proof that the remedy initiated is
of the highest value. AS soon as it had been
tested and proved by the whole World that
Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth, many
limitations sprang up and began to steal the
notices i'll which the press and the people
of the country had expressed the merits of
II. B., and in every way trying to induce
suffering invalids to use their stuff instead,
expecting to make money on the credit and
good name of II. b. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style to II. b.,
with variOusly devised names in which the
word "Hop" or "HOps" were used in a way
to induce people to believe they were the
same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended
remedies or cures, no matter what their
style or name is, and especially those with
the word Hop" or Hops" in their name,
are limitations or cOunterfeits. Beware of
them. Touch none OF them. Use nothing
but genuine Hop Bitters, with n bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Trust moth
ing else. Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in limitations or cOunterfeits.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
Cr0D 7eD0rf.

Below we give the average acre.
age per cent. and condition pei
cent. of Middle Tennessee crops as
reported by Commissioner McWhir-
ter for May.
Grasses Condition. per cent, 80
Wheat-Condition per cent, 70.
REORGANIZATION per cent, 81.
Barley-Condition per cent, "a.
Clover-Condition per cent, 80.
Corn-Acreage per cent, 50; con-
ditiOn per cent, 81.
Cotton Acreage per cent, 81 !;
condition per cent, "a.
Tobacco-Acreage per cent, 129 !:
condition per cent, 108.
Sorghum Acreage per cent, 50 !;
condition per cent, 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Acreage per
cent, 81 ; condition per cent, 81.
Irish PotatoeS-Acreage per cent. i,
I.20 condition per cent, 81.
Peanuts-Acreage per cent, SO !;
condition per cent, So.
Garden PrOducts-Acreage per
cent, 90; condition per cent, So.
Stock Peas-Acreage per cent,
81 ; condition per cent, 1872
StrawberrieS-Acreage per cent.
l37 condition per cent, 12l.
Acreage per cent, 1876
condition per cent. 1873.
Other Small Fruits-Acreage per
cent, 1873; condition per cent, I2l.
Approximation per cent, 70
Peaches-COnditiOn per cent, sc.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
The New Settlement Bonds.

One of the new settlement bonds
has been forwarded to the State
Treasurer and Comptroller for ap-
prevail. Above the Autographed
form, copy of which appeared eX-
clusively in the American about
one month ago, appears three Wig
nettes. The one in the right hand
corner represents negro picking
cotton; the center vignette is a cut
of the capitol and coat of arms of
the State, and the picture on the
left represents miner, pick in
hand, delving for ore. These Wig
nettes are made to represent West,
East and Middle Tennessee, res
pectively. The form and typo
graphical appearance of the bond
was approved, and the revised proof
remaiied to the Franklin Bank-nOte
Company, Nassau street, New
York. The first batch of bonds will
be delivered at the Treasurer's office
on the first day of next month.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

The Cincinnati Times-Star re-
marks that SENATORS Bayard and
Mcdonald manage to smother their
tariff opinions in n good deal of am
biguouS language. 1t is impossible
for these eminent gentlemen to talk
plain United States talk on that
subject" TO which the New York
World makes answer and says
"The tariff question must be dis
cussed with more or less ambiguity.
AS soon as it comes TO be talked
about in a clear, comprehensive
way, it will cease to be mysterious
and scores OF able politicians and
political writers will be thrown out
of work.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
GAINESVILLE Wholesale Market.
BY CRusMAN d HOWARD

CORRECTED BY CRUSMAN d HOWARD.
SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, 91z@lO1ac; Clarified, SELECTS !;
Brown, 71l9Se.s
MOLASSES- New Orleans, 35 to Coo.
SYRUP-35c to 6Oc.
COFFEE-We quote Rio, 8 to 1917 Java,
SALT-Kanawha, bushel bbls., 81 rs; by
the carl load, 81 Is.
FLOUR-Superfine, 81 90 TO 4 rs; Extra,
81 SO to 50; Choice or Fancy. IS 0Oto 50;
Patent Process, So 10 TO so.
STAR CANDLES-I5t to l6c.
WHISKY Common country, 81 0O9l 20;
best brands Robertson county y e to co.
RICE-CarOlina, 8 to SC.
SOAP-Bar, 41z(a7c.
OILS-Coal of, l6c; lard oil, S0@9Oc; lin
Se Tu ZIP EST Isl oel1Ga sSS &c.
NARNISH-Copal, u 20; Japan, soc.
GLASS Window, SxlO, 81 IS per box; 1Ox
PoWDER-Rifle, IS 50 per keg; lead &c per
pound
SARDINES- 81 OO@I IS per doz.
MACKEREL-No.3 per bbl., $40 90 to IL 90
kits, Nos. l, and 3, 81 90 to 81 50.
BLACKING-25@5O per dozen.
NAILS-S3 % to 50.
IRON-Kentucky, 24c; Tennessee, &c.
ROPE-ll@l5e.
TRACEs-Ss5O 90 to II 90 per dozen.
COLLARS-$5 SO to Il 90 per dozen.
AXEssl0 90 to II 90 per dozen. 81
BLUE GRASS-Sl 25..
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 90 to 2 10.
CLOVER SEEDS 40.
RED TOP-95c.
SHOT-Sl so "a 20A,Ii -.,:...-=.;.
CAPS-49@50ep per 900. 5
OYSTERS-l and Id. cans, 81 259l 80.
Tho following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
RIRk-nOne.
BACON-ll to ll1Ic.
LARD-ll@l2. .-..--
TALLOW-8 cts.
PEANUFS-@75l 90 per bushel.
GINSENG-S1 IS to 40.
BEES X-l5sto lSc.
FEATHERS-neW, IS to Acc.
BEANS-S2 90 to SO 90 per bu.
PEAS-75c to 81 90. j - .-4
EGGs-l2c per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

THE Hopkinsville, KY, South
Kentuckian, says: "Within the last
six weeks five couples have eloped
from this county and city to Tenn
essee, thereby knocking the county
clerk out of $3.50 for marriage licen-
ses. Maj. Breathitt threatens to
resign his Office il this thing contin-
ues, or else get out an injunction
against all persons suspected OF be-
ing matrimonially inclined.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

A GERMAN exchange furnishes
the following figures of the con-
sumption of champagne in the chief
countries of the world: England
heads the list, drinking $4,000, 900 OF
bottles a year; the United States,
Canada and Mexico consumed
10, 900, 900; France, 100000; Rus
STA, 2,OG0, 600; Germany, $500, 900;
Holland, 100000; Italy and Bel
GUM, 2OO,O each; Spain, 300, 900,
and Africa, 100, 900 bottles. We are
to presume that the champagne
aforesaid was genuine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

IN a sermon on Peter Cooper, the
Rev. Dewitt Talmage said: Dyna-
mite Ia the parliament, dynamite
In Ireland, dynamite in Russia,
dynamite in America. The rem
edy for all this is Peter Cooperism.
There was no dynamite under
Cooper Institute. Nobody thought
of putting dynamite under Peter
Cooper's house. Nobody envied
him his carriage. When opulent
men of all lands shall stretch out to
the laboring classes and suffering
classes a generous hand like that OF
Peter Cooper, it will terminate the
age of dynamite.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

THE New Albany Ledger and
the Wabash Courier are for Tilden
and Hendricks, and the questiona-
Bile statement is made that forty-sIx
other papers i'm the state OF Indiana
are i'm favor of the ticket of 1876.
Meanwhile, Mcdonald says little,
but looks quite wise.-MaShUitle
Kramer,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

GEN. SPEED 5. Fry, the Repub-
lican candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernOr, shot with his pistol and kill
ed Gen. Zollicoffer, at the battle of
Mill Spring in 1862. Gen. ZolIIcoffer
mistoOk Gen. Fry for a Confederate
and told him not to shoot "our own
men" and then rode away. Gen.
Fry shot him as he rode off and
killed him.-PracetOn Banner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

THE scarcity and high price of
black walnut lumber should induce
farmers to cultivate this valuable
tree. In Il few years after planting
it will be fit for market. Young
men, especially should pay atten-
ton to the culture of black walnut.
There are always places on the farm
where they can be grown, that are
not occupied by other products.
They would of course not be All inn
mediate source of revenue, but in a
few years they. would grow into
considerable sum of money, without
any expense to the producer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

AN excellent soup can be made
by taking one can of corn and boil
ing the corn in one quart of milk
and water in equal proportions i; At
ter it has boiled for about ten min
utes stir in it three we'll beaten eggs.
Serve hot, with little roled-crack-
er, added just before sending to the
table.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 2, 1880.
l know Hop Bitters will bear rec
ommendation honestly All who use
the mconfer upon them the highest
encomiums, and give them credit for
making cures-all the pr0prietors
claim for them. l have kept them
since they were first offered to the
public. They took high rank from
the first, and maintained it, and are
more called for than all others COM
bined. So long as they keep up their
high reputation for purity and useful
ness, shall continue to recommend
them-sometling have never before
done with any other patent medicine.
j. j. BABC0CK NJ. Dill
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
TheH HIT IT AqdIn.

Whoever it was, he will enjoy
learning that the l56th Grand Mon
thly Drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery of New Orleans, on
May Sth, resulted as follows: Tick
ct No. 7l,lS9, sold as a whole for
s. to wealthy Cuban at Havana,
drew the first capital prize of SIS 900.
No. At 1903, sold to New Yorker as
whole, drew the second prize, $685.
900. No. q, 433 drew the third cap
ital prize, $4,000, and was sold in
fifths, at 81 each, to Messrs. Jas. j.
Mcmillan, through MeSsrs. Jones
& Hamlin, Caldwell, Texas; to Mr..
Samuel Jones, of Los Angeles,
Cal; Mr.. p. Schumacher, of Allen
town, Lehigh CO., Pa. Nos. TO- 29
and 20, BOB, drew each the fourth
capital, $6,0O0-soId in fifths at 81
each-anOng others to Henry Ehr-
hardt, S. w. COR. 10th and Market
ST., st. Louis, Mo-; j. F. Albert, GA
Locust ST., same city; two fifths col
lected by Messrs. G. B. Richards &
Co., No. 81 Broadway, New York
city, for party in San Francisco,
Cal. Many winners among those
who captured $225, 500 in prizes de-
sired their names withheld. The
next drawing occurs Tuesday, July
10th, and NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La, will furnish any desired
information on an application.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween R0bt. Aug. Broadhurst and ], w
Grant, under the firm name of Broadhurst
Il Grant, has this day expired by Limitation
of contract. Prof. r. A. Broadhurst Is au-
thorized TO settle up the business of the firm
All claims against the firm should be pre-
scented 70 him for settlement, and all ac-
counts should be paid to his order.
ROBT. AUG. BROADHURST,
j. W. GRANT.
An
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16

GENERAL Sheridan Is to describe
in the July number of the North
American Review the part that he
took in compelling the surrender of
General Lee,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
Frank Lesuie's sunday Magazine.

The July number affords the most
interesting reading. In literary
and artistic merit this magazine
successfully completes with the best
of its contemporaries. The Rev. F.
G.. Ever contributes No. VI. of
"ReligiOus Denominations III the
United Statcs-What is the Angli-
can Church p Those admirable
papers are continued. among the
Natives of the North" by Lieuten-
ant Schwatka, and "'The American
Pilgrim in Palestine" by De Leon
Live Churches" is a characteristic
article by the Editor, DIR. Talmage,
who also contributes to the Home
Pulpit sermon, "SOlicitude." "a
Visit to Whittier" and "Dr. New.
man on Spiritualism" are among
the other notable articles. There
are interesting sketches, essays, Sc
rial and short stories, with poems
of great merit a varied Miscellany,
together with Editorial Comments.
Record of Important Events, Obitu-
airy Notices, ETC., etc. A single
copy is IS cents, or So year, post
paid. Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie,
Publisher, 80, 30, d 81 Park Place,
New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
DELINQUENTS
Take nj office.
On the first Monday in July,
1888.

at the Court House in Clarksville, Tenn,
will offer for public sale the real estate be-
longing to delinquent tax payers, which
real estate can be seen upon my books, in
my office. Taxes for 1882. -
JOHN s. NEBLEIT,
June 2, lSS3-4t Trustee,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-16
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, OO0 Tickets Mt Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion.

1867 Prizes, amounting to.............. S265, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the office of the Company in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAU?HIN,
COZ Seventh St., Washington, D. G.