davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19

Personal!
THE voLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall. Mich, VIII
send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro y oitalc
thirty DAYS to msn young or old who are al,
fcted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy anu
yigor. Address as above. N. B.-No risk 10
incurred, as thirty days trial Is alloWea.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19
PERSONAL!

If afiicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isea'
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IT. 70
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19

Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Is reliable remedy for local skin diseases.
ANY physician acquaintedwitli it will say SO.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19
MACKEY 4 HALL,
Physicians and Surgeons,

MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA.
Office south side Of Court House, lin Halls
BuildingJ When not professionally engaged can
be found either at office J. NJ. Reeds drug store.
Office hours, 8 to 10 an, and to pm.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-05-19

There has never
been an instance In
which this sterling
Ilnvigorant and anti
febrile medicine has
failed to ward OF
the comnlaiRt, when
taken duly as q pro-
lection against ma
laria. Hundreds Of
physicians have
abandoned all the
officinal specifics, and
now prescribe this
harmless vegetable
tonic for ch.l1s and
fever, as well as dys-
pepsia and nervous
affections. Hestets
tcr's Bltters is the
specific you need.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

nUBLTC OFFICE. TENAe Trunk RAIL
II roaf O0up snT, tll m 81. Dallas. 1srss.
TO fh- strtfholdefs 81 tbs 1e1ns Irunk hall-
rulf CcurauT.
Eo-ics = hersty river - crfer n he Bnsrd
81 Dlrertrrs - ne 7 rs Irurf kallruac Cr1n-
pary that meefirr q le etctftc oder 81 s1i1
rrfIIr ~ - ~ rHif cor rErT IN te CIiT n Dal-
LA Trrnr On ne m r1T ~ frrurt -. 81 u
rfrlorr ~ ~ sd az ~ fte rurr1et ~ e1-Isit-
erirr ard anrrIirrlrr N trrrruIrr - nnrreT
nrf irauarrs ~ hrrt1 ~ 1Et crirrarr therefor.
~ - erreef 400 - nh. arc Ne trerr-
111 - = A-1llEafl r. 1lc-rl -llt ia rlc1
fiIIrsr ~ vie - fni1 rNIr1Ht ~ rrrrtrurl-
= nrr rrrr 80 franrtIrrE Grf q. ffr rIrIr|errr
a. rrIf Trrn9 TrrIrf ri rrat rn1-r1rT. teriu-
rIirr e. ne CT ~ IaIlna rrc triErtlrr airy
~ rrIIrs r1ri fsr- - 49, n ~ lIrf 81 sd
~ 'rrar - n-rrrf Nfrrrutl - - 80
o. 80 - rib rrIrr De lti-f- ~ r ~ - >.
r~'~ar-r n aIIr rrrTs rnre. NLAE-
lrrsll r0.i Pres Is1a IruEk r. n -.
= wvTTr. e--~t.v
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

We have heard more praise rendered the
merits of Smiths Bile Beans than any
remedy that has ever been discovered in
the short space Of time they have been
manufactured. There certainly can be no
humbug about this remedy. Price 25 cts.
per bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

A lively game, an interesting book read
aloud, or, In musical families, a new song
10 be practiced, will furnish pastime that
will make an evening pass pleasantly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16
MKlNNEY NEEIi&G,

MKlNNEY MEETING,
The Inst Day Of the Grano
Reunion.
A Bright sun, Cloudlcss Sky and im'
mense Attendance.
Distinguished Speakers - Full OF
Flowers and Patriotism.
The Big Barbecue.-A Feast for the
Gods.
Jaunts Over the Grounds and Hats a
Headquarters.
Many Interesting Events Of an Event
full Day.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

az ss On. :, -. =. ia .i =, s i.s: % =
g. En.n. = Z -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

WrrEEas. Major G. G. Rsinvster, Gap
tain james Baunerrnan and Colonel d. VI.
Csrufh. o. ST. Louis, MissUur, cur noble
c1rruatri1ts IN the rresf wnr fog "separs-
tim n theff love f1r their cgrnDanions-
ir-arrns resident In ne stats q IsIas- haFs
rI-rrrrtaf fhe Curfsdernte a@uciati01 q
Tprns yin q sple1did au1 costiy fnE. besr-
frr ~ c1at d aims q Missouri tnerel0re.
BIT
Ee-olvef. Thnf ws. ~ q rising vote, zen
81 hen Cur me- slncefs thanks. - -.
wrrs tine cCrveginr - tneu
80 - al or nssccates ~
rrsiasr. n MisUur or heHrty
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-16

then addressed the association a. follows
Gentlemen OF the Association OF Exon
federnte Neutrality-suspicious. our last an
pusl meeting ct Sherman, we have much
10 be proud OF ProvideDce has blessed us
with a Sountiful Yield Of the seasons a. they
come and 60. Where economy and energy
has been cOmbir ed, plenty hls the lap y
every department Of business. The earth
has sent forth In luxuraut bounty and
glaadeped the hearts Of the cultivstors Of
the coil. and furnished as well bounteous
returns OF shining ore 10 all Who seek its
veslth. and 10, but not least. time bas
dealt gently With the members OF our as
sociation, a. our worthy COMMITTEES has not
reported the l1ss Of . single member the
pest yea.
We have nov . membership Of two hun
drrd md fftesn on our roster, showing an
incr.sss At 9nerman, and since, OF ninety
I've rneubers. wish. however, 20 cal the
erfeufinu rf TIE associatIon 70 the fact that
mt al the one thundrsd and twenty mem
- isiuinr the sssocistion the FIRST year
offts erIsteuca. l851. that only thirty three
mpTr bers reid their dues IN 1872 and 70 the
present.. fhnf the renIsinder 81 the member
- wit-ninefy Eve. Who psid Their annual
durs II sherrnan. gers nev m embers Who
n-efius. - sen from IN ersmins-
firr oi the Is,,sd rep1rt q ths rneetir 2
- ahprrna 81 atsr ssttling The erpensss
orir O. o. rnsiDed IN the bands q
~ f-snsrr or q vhich - pay ths chr
rprt eru.r =. ths ysnr and f1f puolist-
inr fhs r4us - fhs Shsrmnn nesting,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
A Runaway locomotive CAPTURE,

A Runaway locomotive Captured
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-An engine
with steam up was standing on the
track of the Toledo, Cincinnati and
st. Louis Road yesterday. BY some
means the throttle opened and the
engine started. Some men shout
ed MY God! the regular passen-
ger train is due in hsrf an hour. :"
Another engine with steam up had
jurt been run into the round house.
The engineer and his fireman board
ed it and then began a wild chase.
Four miles out on the track the
Wild engine was overtaken, and the
engineer climbed down upon the
pilot of the jumping engine, while
the fireman graded speed 30 as to
run up close enough for bin to
climb into the tender of the run.
away engine. which was caught
Just in time to prevent . collision.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23
THE STANDARD DOLLAR.

Hardly . week passes that some
one in the East is not interviewed
By some monopoly paper and rep
resented as throwing dit on the
standard dollar. Manager w. A
Camp of the New York Gle ring
House, wss recently asked by q
Journal of Commerce reporter VIA,
should be done by the next Con
gress in reference to the standard
dollars. He said: Il think the
standard dollar is fraud. It pur.
ports to be what it is not. It is q
disgrace to any government tc Issue
such coin. The law requiring the coin
age of g 900 900 per month should
be repealed as soon as possible. l
have no objections to silver dol
lar that is dollar in fact, and a
certain amount would no doubt be
desirable for convenience. The
trade dollars should be redeemed
at par by the Government as bull
lion. They should be got ont OF
the way. National Bunk circula-
ton should be continued. l favor
the issue by the Government Of a
large amount of low interest bonds
on which the banks ceu.d extend
their circulation up to within nine
t. per cent OF their market value"
Mr.. Camps principal objection
to the standard dollar is that it does
not contain dollars worth of bul
lion. Now why does not Mr..
Camp ponnce OF the five cent
nickel piece and move tdat it be
abolished because it does not con
tain two cents worth of metal. The
same course might he pursued with
q $50 bank note which does not con
tain $50 worth of paper. Would
Mr.. Camp cut off his head and
throw it in an ash barrel because
the stuff IN his skull is not over 2
per cent brains? The monopolists
and bankers want coinage stopped
because it is the poor mans money.
They want q gold standard of cur
rency that they may at will repeat
the Black Friday deals in Wall
street, and they are doing now as
they did then asking the United
States Government to come into
the pool and help engineer the job.
The Great West want the coinage
of silver continued and the politi-
cal party who attempts to restrict
it will adopt suicidal policy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

The Deseret News which is the
chef organ of the Mormon church.
has this to say of the formation of a
society in Ohio for the suppression
Of poly gamy:
THE warfare has been both open
and secret, but it appears that to
stab in the back is the modus oper-
andi likely to be largely in the pre-
ponderance. Judging from the init
atory underground organization
established at Cleavland."
The Mormons ought to be the
last to talk of stabbing in the back
How about DR.. Robinson, Brass.
field and others who were stabbed
in the back by Danites under orders
of the church; the Mountain Mead
ow massacre, in which men, women
and children we're ruthlessly sIaugh-
tered by Mormons, disguised rs
Indians; the Morrisite massacre, in
which children were cut down in
their mothers arms and women
murdered while on their knees
pleading for mercy? All of these
acts have been defended and APP
proved by the News, and until
those strins are washed from the
church-which they never can be-
its organ has no right to talk bout
stabbing in the back Austin Reveil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

The Enterprise publishes call
to the bondsmen of Dennis Nevin
to come to the front and settle up.
Each bondsmsn's name is printed
and the amount he is wanted for st
the District Attorneys office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-23

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MA DE Shoes M. Cohn has made General Re-
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15
Pretty Rough On n Bibl'
Scholar.
Bible

3 Well, what occurred between you
and Baker? asked the judge Of James
Harker.
Wall, was sittin' on box down
dere talkin' to Abe Graham bout de
flood an Noah's ark ,SHhen long cum de
old man Baker, an said dat Noah was a
one-eyed man. Jedge, am dat sogn
never heard it was sO.'
i" Nor I, an doan' believe it; but de
old man stuck to it till felt obliged to
call him liar"
"Called him a liar, ehe Why didn't
you say he was laboring under an errOr?"
Why, jedge, dat old man doan' know
muffin bout grammer! He wouldn't
hav got dat speech frew his head in two
weeks!'
Well, what did lie do when you call
ed him liar ~
He cum for me, an TUX him by de
necktie an gin him dc grapevine twist.
Bout dat time dis officer cum long an
axed me to take II walk wild him fur de
goodness of my health. Now, jedge, |
didn't mean to make any row, cause
allus abides de law, but when dc old
man drapped down on me wild dat one
eyed story, it was too much. 1t Noah
was one-eyed man wouldn't de Bible
say so ?"
" Perhaps, but that is not the point.
He had q right to his belief and you to
yours. But for you there would have
been no row. shall be obliged to hold
you responsible
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15
Promises.

The Shreveport Times, speaking of
the United States Senatorshlp, says:
in order to silence opposition in
other quarters and win a respectable
following, it is understood and believ-
ed they have promised the United
States Senatorslip to Judge Thomas G,
Manning, of Rapides, and Hon. James
B. Eustis, of Orleans. Of course it can
not be given . both, but these promises
are made solely to win the personal
friends and followers of these gentle
men into supporting McEnery and his
corrupt following.
"In this district, which will vote sol
idly against the administration, they
have sent their emissaries to tell the
people that if McEneIy is not reelected
Mr.. Jonas will be defeated. This is a
strong card, and they know it. Truth
of the matter is the administration does
not care one iota about Mr.. Jonas re-
election, and would not re-elect ham it
it were possible for it to do SO. Mr..
Jonas has made a most excellent and
faithful representative, and the. people
of North Louisiana appreciate this fact
and favor his recollection.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15
ORDER OF COURT.

In accordance with Act No. of the Gen era
Assembly of the State OF Louisiana approved
FEBRUARY goth. 1880, the following terms of Court
are hereby fixed in and for the 18th Judicial
District Parish of St. Landry for the calendar
year 1884, tO-wit:
1st 4 civil term beginning Monday, Janua-
nv 14th, and ending Friday, FEBRUARY Goth. For
this term special venire Of IS Jurors will n, be
day, February 18th, for the trial of Criminal
cases as provided by Act No. IS OF 1880.
Sd. A Jury term beginning Monday, March
the Sd, and ending Saturday, April 2sth, =,
sd. A Civil term beginning Monday, May 5th.
and ending Saturday, May 31st.
4th. A Jury term beginning Monday. Sept.
1st, aud ending Saturday, Oct. 18th.
5th A civil term beginning Monday, Oct.
a7th, and ending Saturday, Nov. 18th. For this
term q special Venire of Is Jurors as provided
by Act SIS of 1880, will be ordered to attend for
the week beginning Monday, Nov. oath, Tor the
trial Of criminal cases.
CITE. A jury term beginning Monday, Dec.
sth, and ending Saturday, Dec. Esd.
Given III open Court this 10th Of Dec. 1888.
G. w. HUDSPETH.
Judge 18th District of La.
&. F. MCKINLEY, Deputy Clerk
tt 18th judicial Dist IF La
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

How many enterprises have failed,
when on the eve of success, merely Tor
the want Of the firm guidance OF the
master-mind, mind ever ready to us
ten to advice and profit by it, a MIND
not to be easily turned from its liked
purpose and esteeming the rldicu!e OF
the world as lightly as its praise
While the actions of most people are
guided by some fixed principle OF right
and wrong, there are those who are IN
luenced by no sense Of duty, and whose
only guide seems to be the opinion or
Banner,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15
THE IAB0R1sG CLASSES IN 1884.
How Mechanics Families Lived IA
Hundred Eears Ago.
1nhn Bach MnaIasters.

John Bach MGMasters.
There can, however, be no doubt that
a wonderful ameliorati0n has taken
Mace since that day in the condition of
the poor. Their houses were meaner,
their food was coarser, their clothing
was OF commoner stuff, their wages
we're, despite the depreciation that has
gone on in the value OF money, lower
by one half than at present.. A man
who performed what would now be
unskiiled labor, who sawed wood, who
dug bitches, who mended the roads,
who mixed mortar, who carried boards
to the carpenter and bricks to the ma
son. or helped to cut hay in the harvest
time, usually received as the fruit OF
his daily toll two shillings Sometimes
when the laborers were few, he was
paid more, and became the envy OF bis
fellows, if, at the end of a week, he took
home to his family fifteen shillings, Il
sum now greatly exceeded by 81. Yet
all authorities agree that i'll 1884 the
hire of workmen was twice as great as
in 1774.
On such pittance it was only by the
strictest economy that Il mechanic kept
his children from starvation and him
self from Jail. ID the low and dingy
rooms which he called his home were
wanting many articles OF adornment
and of use now found in the dwelling,
of the poorest of his class. Sand sprinv
kled on the floor did duty as a carpet,
There was no glass on his table, there
was no china in his cupboard, there
were no prints on his wall. What q
stove was he did not know, coal he had
OF. Over a fire of fragments of boxes
and barrels, which, he lit with sparks
struck from q flint, or with live Goals
brought from neighbours hearth, his
wife cooked up rude meal and served
it in pewter dishes. He rarely tasted
fresh meat as often as once in week,
and paid for it a higher price than his
posterity. Everything, inndeed which
ranked as staple of life was very cost
| ly. Corn stood at three shiliings a
bushel, wheat at eight and sixpencc, an
assize Of bread was fourpence, a pound
of salt pork was ten pence. Many other
commodities now to be seen on the TIA
bes of the poor were either quite un-
broken or far beyond the reach OF his
:.canty means. Unenviable is the lot OF
the man who cannot, in the height of
the season, when the warves and mar
kets are heaped with baskets and crates
of fruit, spare three cents for a pound OF
grapes or five cents for as many peaches
or, when Sunday comes round, indulge
his family with watermelons or cante-
ioupes. One hundred years ago the
wretched fox-grape was the only kind
that found its way to market, and was
the luxury of the rich. Among the
fruits and vegetables of which no one
had even heard are cantalonpes, many
varieties of peaches and pears, toma-
toes, and rhubarb. sweet corn, the eau
lifower, the egg plant, head lettuce
and okra. On the window benches of
every tenement house may be seen
growing geraniums and verbenas, flow
ers not known century ago. In truth,
the best kept gardens were then rank
with hollyhocks and suntlowers, roses
and snowballs, lilacs, pinks, tulips, and,
above all, the Jerusalem cherry-a
plant once much admired, but now
scarcely seen.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15
PuBLIc SALE.
ESTATE OF FLORIAN OLIVIER.
No. 4472,
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

By virtue of an order Of the Honorable the
District Court in and for the parish of st, Ian
dry there will be sold at public sale, to the last
and highest bidder, at the last residence OF the
by the undersigned administrators, the follow
ing described property, belonging to the es
tate of Florian olivier deceased. to swift:
lat. Two hundred and ninety eight arpents~
of land situated on Bayou Plaqnemine i'll the
parish of ST. Landry, bounded north by proper
ty of Mrs Adolphe Garrigues, south by Abram
Harmon east by Ermogene Olivier, and west
by Bayou Plaquemne acquired from ID. La
lanne agent, about four years since. me lan 10
two hundred arpents--hfty OF which to be wood
land-together with all the buildings and I'M
provements thereon, consisting OF sugar mill.
second lot to consist of fOrty-nine arpents more
or less and the third lot to consist also of forty
nine arpents, more or less, the sundlVlslons 10
be more particularly described at the sale.
Thirty-seven head of gentle cattle, seven head
of wild horses. one mule. four gentle horses,
twenty head of gentle hogs, one twO-hOrse wag-
on, ono open buggy and harness, one single cad
in on land of John COligan, one lot of plantation
implements and tools, one lot OF brick, one lot
of fire brick, one sewing machine, one lot OF
miscellaneous household furniture, one double
Darrell shot gun, loom, spinning wheel, wash
pot, etc.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
For the sale of the land.-One half OF
of the purchase price payable cash and
the balance in three equal annual INSTALL
ments, purchasers to give their notes secured
q stipulation to pay ten per cent as attorneys
fees in case said notes have to be collected by
process flaw. The notes to bear eight per cent
per annum interest from maturity and to be
tor.
For the personal property. Cash in hand.
HOMER BARROUSSE,
nov 24-5t Administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

The following from the Marksyille
Review, shows how the McEneryites
carry mass-meetings:
Deny it if you can, Brother Lafargue.
One MeEnery man put in six votes at
the Mass Meeting last Saturday and
another, a minor, fire votes for McEnery
Hurrah for the Levee Governor.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

There is an old slave burying- ground
on the Snydam farm, near Kingston, N.
Y. where the slaves who were EMPLOY
ed on that place in former years were
inferred. One of the cnlored people,
who ssi was former slave ave On this place. i
ed. dignilied gentiemanly old colored
Map.~-N, Y. Sun.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15
Just So.

The Marksville Bulletin says
4 Is it possible that only McEnery can
be Governor and only McEner. men
hold office
All the anti-administration men are
expected to do. is tn vote.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

The latest fashionable shade is
pounded pumpkin" The next will
likely be collapsed SQUASH
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15
The Baton Rouge Truth says Of Sem

The Baton Rouge Truth says OF Sem
atOr MarstOn
We must give him credit, for making
a strong fight against all monopolies,
while other prominent candidates select
one to make war upon, and remain silent
on the subject of those of more import
ance to the people.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

"Now, then, Witness" said the cross
examining council sternly, "does the
preceding witness enjoy your. entire
confidence 7" "Great Scott, no. why,
that is my wife,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

Baron NathaBIst Rnthschild takes
dinner on golden psatas,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

Monnt Pleasant Mills. lumber $40 60
q q Newchurch, hauling &c.......-. Is so
Henry Micple, building bridges. ....-... 30 90
7 Smith repairing bridges 2c........ SO
M p Young & Co. medicines. ...............245 so
Y r Clements stationery .-..-....-....... As
+ Movers & Co, spikes &c......-.....--. 26 SO
W Anderson criminal fees .......-. % 40
A r Mckinney . 10
Dr Y r Young coroner's fees ........40 90
DR. w M Thompson, coroner's fees. .-....--.44 O0
r g F0ntenot, Juror on inquest. Is
Faulkner 90
A Richard 90
L A Dunbar ---...--.. 90
sam Wells --..... 2 90
Burton Thomas :. 90
T Movers & Co trasfd. -. SO
Dr m Yonno As
On motion the Police Jury adjourned until
the Sd Monday i'll January, 1884
Attest ALBERT GUIDRY,
PJ. LEEEByRE, Clerk. President.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-12-15

Messrs. Clark Chachere and Dubuisson hay
ing been appointed committee to examine
the CLAIMS filed against the parish, reported
through their chairman, Mr.. Clark, that they
examined and found correct the following
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-15
A Failure in Furs,

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-H G. Tlllin ghast &;
Co., turs pelts and leather, assigned TO the
Hide and Leather bank this morning.
Their assets and liabilirles have not been
disclosed. but the firm has been engageu
actively. They advanced large sums OF
money to an agent in Montana who failed
to make any returns.
DETAILED ACCOUNT.
CHICAGO. Nov, l3-H. G. Tillingbast ,t
Co., dealers in hides, leather and buffalo
robes, made an assignment to-day. The
failure caused surprise and regret amonk
the trade, as the house was one of the olu-
est, heaviest and most houorably conducted
in the west. The immediate cause of the
downfall was the protest yester
day OF an acceptance on
6U.day draft for $4,000. rhe firm has Il,
preferred creditors not even its own bank
to which the firm is said to be indebted for
about $50 900. The causes leading to thr
failure were that the firm borrowed money
with which to paw cash for hides and leatn-
er, and sold Oh one TO four
months time, and the iaCs, thsE
its purchasing agent in Montana has
overdrawn $4,000 on stock that has not
arrived. The assets are estimated at $376,
600 to 100000, including $50, 900 interest IN
a silver mine and smelling works in Mon
taDa, the stock on hand and in
transit to branches OF the leather house
in Dubuque, Iowa, and Colorado
The latter include claim for $50 000
against Putnam, Phelps & Co., of Leorn-
inster, Massachusetts. The Liabilities are
estimated at $40 600. The paper OF tho
firm is understood 10 be widely distrib-
uLpd