davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
SOUTHERN GLEANINC5.
The Levee Conyenfion

\ During the session of the Louisiana State
Levee Convention, held at Baton Rouge re-
Gently, among the resolutions adopted was
one requesting the Governor to invite the
Governors of Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois and Tennessee to appoint
delegates to the Interstate Levee Conven-
ton at Vicksburg, in October next, to de-
wise means and plans to be presented to
congress to bring about harmonious action
between Jhe several States in securing aid
from the National Government for the inn
nrovemenJ of the Mississippi Valley and
protection from disastrous overfows and
hazardous navigation of the Mississippi
River and its tributaries. Also the follow
ing:
Res0lred, That recommendations and plans
or the Mississippi River Commission referring
to the improvement of navigation of the river
are hereby cordially and heartily indorsed and
approved
Resolued, That concerning Red and Atcha.
falaya Rivers, we deem inexpedient and hurt
ful to the commercial interests of the people
pf the Red River country and those of its trib-
utarieS any attempt to divert the course Of
that river away from the Mississippi, and that
the waters of Red River should be detected
from the Atchafalaya.
4 The statement was made that there is
now in the State Treasury $3.50, 900, received
from the sale of swamp lands, which, un-
der the law, is applicable to the construc-
tion of levees. The committee advised this
money be so aDpIied
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Mississippi River Commission
concluded two days' session at ST. Louis,
Mo-, on the 26th, having agreed on esti-
mates for appropriations to be made for
work below Cairo. The figures were not
made public.
MEDICAL superintendents of Ameri-
can institutions for the insane were IN ses-
sion at Providence, r. T., on the 26th.
A SURVEY of the country west OF the
Rio Pecos in Texas has been ordered by
the Government.
AT Lebanon Junction, KY, James
Tewell, colored, was shot in twenty y-seven
places the other night by an unknown ene-
my. He leaves a wife. No cause for the
murder was known.
PAUPER immigration was considered
by the Cabinet session on the 10Th, and as
| a result the Secretary of the Treasury tele-
graphed the Collector of Customs at New
York to cooperate with the Commissioners
of Immigration and prevent the landing of
all immigrants found to be paupers within
the meaning Of the law. Where paupers
have already landed they are to be found
if possible and returned to the port whence
they came.
Ii was reported the other day that
the recent operations of the British soldiery
against Chief Gbpowa in West Africa
were attended with horrible atrocities COM
mitted by native allies of the English
AT Elk Creek, one mile and hall
east of Missoula, Mont, few days ago,
on siding, gravel train backing down
was run into by wood train, and instantly
killed eighteen Cinnamon, wounding from
| twenty to twenty-five others. The eng1-
neer of the gravel train was killed and the
fireman seriously wounded No one was
hurt on the wood train.
AT Swathmore College, Pennsyl-
vania. of seven graduates who took the de-
gree of bachelor of arts the other day, five
were females; of five who became bache
lors of literature, two were females.
CHOLERA is said to be making sad
ravages at Damietta. OF fortytwo deaths
there in one day recently twenty-eight were
known to have been from cholera and the
rest were supposed to have been.
The Ohio Supreme Court has de-
clared the Scott liquor-tax law constitu-
tional.
A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred at
|Trespassy, N. f., the other evening. a
large fishing boat went down and six men
were drowned out of crew of seven. II
was supposed she was overloaded.
A SPECIAL from Jefferson, Tex, on
1.-The 26th reported the lynching of negro
,,1t;,or. q ,ubita xvnnan He made a
full confession. In Wisconsin negro un
lder arrest for similar crime, though mol
so aggravated case, was shot to death.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
THERE has been more bloodshed n,

AhEhE mas Deen more blNOdShed la
Ireland. In "a fight between two militia
companies, one from Dublin and one from
North Mayo, at Curragh the other night,
seventeen men-were wounded. The fight
lasted two hours ~1-@
LYNCH, alias Norman, who gave tes.
timony that secured the conviction of his
fellow-dynamite conspirators in London,
has been released. $780,
IHE Jenkins, brothers were both held
for murder without bail at Mansfield, La,
on the 18th, for the killing Of Rev. J. Lane
Borden. Tg sfi-
COLONEL FARINHLOT, of Essex Coun.
ty, Va, had quarrel with a blacksmith,
and the other evening visited the smith,
with five-pound weight in his hand, to ef-
feet settlement of the trouble. The black
smith crushed the Colonel's skull with a
sledge-hammer.
JOHN L.. STRIKER, a wealthy New
Yorker, was drowned while bathing at Sar-
atoga on the 18th. He had been married
only two months.
EIGHT persons were killed and many
others were injured by railroad collision
near Havana, Cuba, on the 18th.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER's sew
entieth birthday was celebrated by large
number of his friends and admirers on the
18th at the Academy of Music, in Brook.
lyn, N. Y.
THE Planters Cotton Seed Oil-works,
in Algiers, opposite New Orleans, La,
was struck by ligh thing during thunder
storm on the 18th and entirely destroyed.
1t was the largest cotton seed on-works in
existence and the loss was roughly esti-
mated at $1,0O0,000, including the building,
stock and machinery. Several cottages
adjoining the oil-works were also de-
stroyed and five firemen were slightly
scalded by the explosion of tank.
WHILE wake was in progress at
Milford, Mass, the other night over the
body Of Captain William P. Burke, kero-
sene lamp upset by one of the mourners
set fire to the house. The hilarious mourn.
ers had barely time to save their lives,
leaving the dead body behind them to be
burned to ashes. The house was destroyed,
together with three others close by. The
entire loss was $4,000, and nine families
were made homeless.
ELMER SNYDER, a farmer residing
near Glen City, Pa, was recently surprised
by a visit from young man claiming to
be his runaway son, who proved to have
been Chicago 0n) thief. The villain
waited his time and then robbed the old
man Of IS, 800 in money and bonds.
MRS. DAVID a. RATHFORD, living in
the extreme northwestern part of Hunt
ington County, Ind, was struck by light
ming the other day while attending to
milking and instantly killed.
ANDREW MCHALE, thirteen years old,
fell several hundred feet to the bottom of
the Enterprise Colliery, near Wilkesbarre,
Pa, the other day ,and had his skull crushed
and his body horribly mangled.
A LARGE stave factory at Mannville,
Wis, was destroyed by fire the other night
and young Polander, night Waterman,
was burned to death.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
A Boilers Singular Performance.

SHAwNEETowN, ILL.,. June ~.
A novel accident occurred at Behymer,
Holbrook & Stiles saw-mill, seven miles
from here, on the Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
road. The boiler raised up and backed out
so straight that OF eight men standing at the
sides and front none were injured. 1t de-
stroyed a big pile of lumber, tore. up the
switch, and knocked the main track into
''pi." 1t bounded around from spot to spot
like ball. The cause Is attributed to the
pumps being out of order. The loss -
e1.500; no insurance -.e ~ .,.-,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

AZ executive order was issued on the
9th for the reorganization of internal rev.
pnue collection districts. The number of
Districts was reduced from 126 to 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

THE Paris, France, municipality has
,,,ted 10000 francs to defray the expenses
of the delegates from Paris to the forth
coming Boston Exhibition.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

TuE Duke Of Connaught opened the
Irish Lace Exhibition 3 at the Mansion .lm on
House on the 18th.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

GOVERNOR Buffers request for
committee to search for rascality in va
rious departments of the State Government
has been refused by the Massachusetts,
Senate.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

r,,r steamer Scandinavia sailed from
o..aonsland few days ago for America
e-,Hornon emigrants ON board.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30
NEWS AND NOTES.
fE#
A Summary OF Important Events.

prv JosEPH RADEMACKER, was con-
..crated Bishop of Nashville, Tenn, in that
city on the 24th. .gTTt4 ta4
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

The eighth annual meeting Of the
American Association of Nurserymen and
Florists opened at st. Louis, Mo-, on the
Goth, President Norman J. Coleman in the
Chair. There were 143 delegates in attend
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

The liabilities Of McGeoch, Evering-
ham & Co., Chicago, whose failure was an
nounced a few days ago, were steadily
growing on the 18th. The Receiver said he
bad already figured up $G,O00,oOO indebted
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

The Treasury Department has de-
aled that the new tariff act abolishes ex-
mption from duty of beet sugar machinery,
the section of the statutes allowing the ex-
empton not having been reproduced in the
NOW tariff.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

GENERAL CROOK was ordered to
Washington on the 18th for consultation as
"a tbe final disposition of the captured
Apaches.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

GREAT distress was reported among
The fishing families along the Labrador
coast on tho 18th, owing to the detention of
the spring supplies by the jam of gulf ice
along their shores. Itwas feared that some
deaths from starvation had already oc-
cured
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

THE eases against A. E. Boone, known
M star.route straw bond cases, were
roo prossed on the 18th at Washington.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

HERE was no abatement of the floods
IN the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers on
Inc list The water had passed the highest
point touched in the past twenty-five years
a. st. Louis, and from every part of the
Lower Missouri Valley advices indicated a
considerably higher rise.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

& 81
1s9s 80 s YsFEGg EeA2Etg
- ''-isssss A=e Z - .-ss<ss@ssaI
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

Two HUNDRED and eighty-fve of
General Crooks captives arrived on the
sd at the San Carlos Agency. OF this
number 2iS are women and children.
Secretary Teller insisted that they should
not be placed on the agency.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

rur French Senate has passed a bill
.;ainr I for direct postal service between,
Haue and N'~ '~aSAAH sE
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

THE winning HOTTIES Ea aAo faceS d
600 H.. on the 18th were Sadie Nc
- ~. snollo. April Fool and Viola.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

HE President has appointed the fol-
lowing cadets at large to West Point Mill
'aFy Academy: Manning j. Logan, Illinois,
son OF General Logan; Andrew Curtin
quay, pennsylvania, and Pierrepont Is
man, illinois, with Robert A. Emmett, New
iork' and Samuel D. Hatch, Iowa, alter
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

.1lls.4 = J, a. nj.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

q iHLkt We're lSl business failures
a-lousnont an the United States and Canada
lo 'ne seven days ended on the 22d, as
n. rr'P'fea with 1856 during the week previ
ysn iney were distributed as follows:
er, a. cusland, l3; Middle States, %; West
T..,a !" Southern, 43; Pacific States and
/, 0'ies' Il; Canada, 26, and New York,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

syb H. lrom Bismarck, Oak, on the
Rivers : S snat the Yellowstone and Missouri
River ooth rising. The Mississippi
Louis ana iletie over six inches at st.
rairoad a lad broken several dikes and
which einpankments in East st. Louis
to The II, .'eu lne great stream of water in
liver and eAse te expanse lying between the
Of the A. ie oiuuiis, which, comprises some
cpal raTs ALL iarms in Illinois. Three prin-
hdarari,o. the Chicago & Alton, the
we're cols, poiis q ST Louis and the Wabash,
lie food p.e'eiy cut off from st. Louis by
passsnos' sens and would have to carry their
break wss ss % Alton, H., by boat till the
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

ADVlcEs Of the 24th stated that the
"0ouS III Nebraska extended over the whole
.;, .5u'n,rh country, causedby heavy and con-
anIeu u rams raising the Nemaha River. Sew
'lai ialnllles were drowned in Pawnee Coun-s
Y'siAVeen persons in ALL The damage to
nDps o. ana ut personal property was very
great The foods were subsiding. - 81 =
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

=, 8. S"L Z mississippi River came to stand
caHora JUS Mo-, on the 18th, but the indi-
sitpation "eIe i would be rising again. The
Ama.; 'u a the submerged district of the
worso 'tau s bottoms in Illinois was growing
human ,:S Siiy, out there had been no loss of
mora =. ne 1he reports from above were
still i;.'Oouraglng, as the Missouri was
Ii ''Slilg atmany points.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-30

.noslss1fh 5ndi ai aGolia1iqa a-t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12

Abel's threshold again. She had been
too deeply stung--too bitterly insulted
there
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12

A good lot Of hrst-rate
Jerseys at S2.25. These
are all black. The colors
are 80.
A Black Dress Silk at
IS cents, that until recent
ly WIS always 500.
y fine Black Rhadama,
D inches wide, at sr.5o.
Half-wool Black Dress
Goods at I24 cents, which
is just halt-price.
All-wool stylish Plaid
Suiting, ~ inches, at 50
cents. We sold the same
at 800.
Another in stripes at 65
cents. Not dear at $500.
4 quality of Lupin's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
There Were Giants In Those Days.

Years ago the Sawkill was then only
a village tavern in Milford, Pa, aud
was kept by remarkable man named
Lewis Cornelius, who, at the time of
his death in lS4l, must have been the
heaviest person in the country. The
following is copy of certified entry
in one of the books Of record in the
clerks office of the county, the original
entry having been made Immediately
after Mr.. Corneliuss death:
Lewis Cornelius September 81, 1S41.
His height was feet.
Circumference below the waist, it,, in.
Circumference above the waist, it,, % in.
circumference of arm below the elbow,
it,, 8 in.
circumference of wrist, IT,, in.
circumference of thigh, feet . in.
circumference of calf of leg, 2 IT., Z in.
circumference of ankle, IT,, z in.
His weight was G45! pounds, without
clothing,
During his lifetime Mr.. Cornelius
would not consent to be weighed
The above was his weight after death
and after long illness, during whicl
he had lost much flesh. Mr.. Corne
lius was survived by a wife and sever
children, three sons and four daugh
ters The management of the hote
has never passed out of the hands o
the family, The wife, three sons AM
one daughter are dead, and the hous
is now managel by the remaining
daughter. Two of the sons weighe,
over three hundred pounds each a
their death, and the deceased daughte
weighed over four hundred. One sol
who died two years ago, had bee
Sheriff of the county FIVE times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12

Cashmere for 50 cents
tall wool). The new tar
if will prevent this quail
ity from ever again selling
at this price.
A Black Albatross at IS
cents, exactly half-price.
A fine Black Camel's
Hair, 46 inches wide, at
60 cents.
A good 36-inch all-wool
Cashmere at 40 cents.
An excellent Black
Cashmere, all-wool, a
yard wide, at 45c.
A very few much ad-
mired EN- broidere d
Robes at one-third off OF
usual price,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
The Best Fire TO Broil a Steak.

Now, let us suppose a similar beef
steak to be cooked by radiant heat
with the least possible cooperation of
convection
To effect this, our source of heat
must be a good radiator Glowing
solids are better radiators than ordina-
ry flames therefore coke, or charcoal,
or ordinary coal, after its bituminous
matter has done its flaming, should be
used, and the steak or chop may be
placed in front or above a surface of
such glowing carbon. In ordinary do
mestic practice it is placed on a grid
iron above tie coal, and therefore |
will consider this case first
The object to be attained is to raise
the juices of the meat throughout to
about the temperature of 1870 degrees
Fair. as quickly as possible, in order
that the cookery may be completed
before the water of these juices shall
have had time TO evaporate to any con-
siderable extent therefore the meat
should be place as near to the surface
of the glowing carbon as possible
But the practical housewife will say
that, if placed within two or three
inches, some of the fat will be melted
and burn, and then the steak will be
smoked.
Now, here we require little more
chemistry. There is smoking and
smoking smoking tost produces a
detestable flavor, and smoking that
does no mischief at all beyond appear
ances. The flame Of an ordinary coal
fire is due to the distillation and COM
bustion of tarry vapors, If such a
flame strikes a comparatively cool sur
face like that of meat, it will condense
and deposit thereon film of crude
coal-tar and coal-nawhtha, most nau-
seous and rather mischievous but if
the flame be that which is caused by
the combustion of its own fat, the de-
post on a mutton chop will be little
mutton-oil, on beef,steak little beef
oil, more or less blackened by mutton
carbon or beef-carbon. But these oils
| and carbons have no other flavor than
that of cooked mutton and cooked
beef there they are perfectly limo
cent, in spite of their guilty appear
ances. - Popular Science Month.
lu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
A Bishops Trip to Rome.

The Right Rev. William O'Hara,
ID. d., bishop of the Scranton diocese,
left for Rome lately to attend the con-
ference of American archbishops in
the latter part of this month, in which
he will represent the province of
Pennsylvania Bishop O'Hara was Sc
lected for this honor as the senior suf-
fragen of the province during the i'll
ness which proceeded the death of the
venerable Archbishop Wood, and he
will in all probability be the only bish-
op in the conference of the American
archiepiscopate. There is good reason
to think that the information telegraph
ed from London short time ago re-
garding his probable selection as the
successor of Archbishop Wood is well
founded and that he will receive the
pallium. His familiarity with the du-
ties of the metropolitan and his expert
ence as a priest in Philadelphia go far
to strengthen this belief. Bishop John
+. Shanahan, of the Harrisburg
diocese, is also spoken of as the sue.
cessor to the late Archbishop Wood.
The New Times makes a special refer
ence to this fact
This is Bishop O'IIara's third visit
to Rome since his promotion to the
episcopacy. He attended the sessions
Of the eoumencial council in 1869, and
in 1880 he paid his decennial visit to
the shrine Of the apostels.. Until tn,
elevation of the late Bishop Wood
| to the archiepiscopal chair, Pennsylva
MIA was part Of the province OF Balti
more. At that time it was constituted
a separate province, with Philadelphia
as the metropolitan city, and including
in its jurisdiction the dioceses of Pitts
burg, Allegheny, Erie, Harrisburg, anC
Scranton, with four suffragan bishops
The manner of selecting Archbisol
Woods successor is simple. The bisb
ops of the province meet and recon
mend three names to the holy see, des
ignating the nominees in the order O
di9nus, (worthy,) digniore, (mor
worthy,) dignissimtm (most worthy.
The pope may select either of these Q
go outside the list but as a genera
thing the choice rests on the djgniss
| mus
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
POETICAL.
THE 3-OENT STAMP.

Goodbye, old stamp It's nasty luck
That ends our friendship so,
When others failed, you gamely stuck,
But now, you've got TO go.
so here's flood Of honest tears,
And here's an honest Sigh
Good-by, old friend, OF many years
Good-by, old stamp, good-byi
Your life has been varied one,
With curious phrases fraught-
Sometimes q check, Sometimes dun,
Your daily coming brought
Smiles to waiting lovers face,
Tears to mothers eye.
Or Joy rpain TO every place
Good-by, old stamp, good-byi
You bravely toied, and better men
VIII vouch for what say
Although you have been licked, twas when
Your face turned tother way.
Twas often In box you got
(As you Will not deny
For going through the mails wot-
Good-by old friend, good-by.
And, in your last expiring breath
The tale OF years Is heard -re,--
The sound of voices hushed in death
a mothers dying word,
A maiden's answer soft and sweet,
A wifes regretful slgh
The patter OF babys feet
Good-by, old stamp, good-by!
What wonder, then, that at this time
Whenyou and l must part,
should aspire TO speak In rhyme
The promptings of my heart.
Go, bide with all those memries dear
That live when Others die
You've nobly served your purpose here
Good-by, old stamp, good-by
--CtiCd0O Nelrs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12

1856 pairs Women's
French Kid Button,
$500.
I52 pairs Women's
Kid Slippers, SI.25.
liz pairs Women's
Kid Ties, S2.oo.
ITO pairs Women S
French Kid Oxford Ties,
S3.25.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12

A Bleached Muslin, full
yard wide, for Ioc. The
best we ever had at that
price.
The best Twilled, ALL
Wool Red Flannel we
ever sold for 25c.
The best Canton Flan-
mel for I23c. We never
could get so good a quail
ity at the price before.
An extraordinary lot of
Towels at 25c.
Eight lots of Ladies'
and Children's Hose that
are on our counters at IS
per cent. under prices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12

"pve stolen a coat" said man to a
lawyer, 'and | want you defend me.
Think you can prove me innocent -
"Oh, yes we can prove that you were
in an adjoining township when the
coat was stolen and the prosecution is
malicious" "liow much will YOU
ohargeY' "What sort of coat is it r
First rate never been worn any.
"Well, | won't charge you anything.
just give me the coat. T"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
These lots Of Shoes that are amazingl,
desirable for the prices:

$50 pairs Women's
Straight Goat Button,
S4.35.
i72 pairs Women S
Straight Goat Button,
S3.25.
245 pairs Women's
Curacao Kid Button,
S4.25.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
FIRE INSURANCE
CHRISTIAN p. KNAPP, BLooMsBURa, PA,
MERCHANTS, OF NEWARK, Nd
CLINTON, N. Y.
PEOPLES N. Y.
READING. PA.

These OLD CORPORATIONS are Well seasoned by
age and FIRE TESTED and have never yet had q
loss settled by any court OF law, Their assets
are all Invested IN SOLID sKcuRTIXsand are liable
10 the hazard Of fIRE only.
Losses PROMPTLY and HONESTLY adjusted and
PAID as soon as determined by CubIsTAE Y.
sNAPP, SPECIAL AGENT AND ADJUsTEN DLooAs-
BURG, PA.
the people Of Columbia county should patron
ize the agency where lOssas II any are settled
and paid Oy one OF their own citizens,
PRoMPINESS, EQUITY, FAIR DEALING.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
%Wi;skey!

Browns IRON BITTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly Of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
BRowN's IRON BITrERs
is guaranteed to be non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Rev. CIV. RICE, editor Of
the Ameyrean Christian Re
wro, says Of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, o., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast.
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperation.
BRowN's IRON BIT'TERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-10-12
. II. HOUSE,
DENTIST
BLooMsBURo, CoLuMnA COUNTY, Pa.

All styles OF work done IN superior manner, work
warranted as represented. TEETH EXTRACT
nd WITHOUT pam by the .use OF Gas aud
free OF charge when artincial teeth
are inserted.
ONCE over BlOom5Ourg Banking Company.
10 be open at all hours during the dag,
Nov. 2S-ly