davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-22
6rnstI,rs, @nin,.
PALr1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND ThEwEsT
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS

Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 70, iss1
leave washington, from station corner o. New
Jersey avenue aud street.
for Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars to above points
w,nont change lo'l5 a. M daily to Chicago exoept
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit At $50 a M
anu SO p m daily $40 p. m. Is solid train TO Pitts
burg WIN sleeplng Cars attached
A. iIalns LOT Phlladelphia and New York at $40 a. M
withParor aud sleeping Cars attached. =
For baltimore on week days, s, $50, q: o. T:J Si0.
and lS99 q M. 1910, sio sSS g. 5so $50 so S5O,E
For Baltimore on Sundays, eao. Ei5 1905 a m,
Ia GS, :, $40 645, 7, $40 $40 p. m.
For Annapolls $40 q. M. 1910 and EiOi ON Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Balu.
more $40, n. M, 1910 D. n $40 A40 and II;;0 d.
for stations on Metropolitan Branch 7l5 daily ex-
Sept sunday $50 u ~, i'b and 5i5 p. M daily for
except Sunday. -
Eor maserstown iOiS a. m. daily except Sunday;
Trains arrive from the west daily. $40. ia, a. m.
From New York and Philadelphia. 2.s,, $50 a. M
daily, $40 D. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, S:lJ a M, 1850. 6;7 y. M. sunday.
1910 a. m, B;57 n. m.
From staunton, &I5 y. m. daily, except sunday
q, From Frederick and intermediates points s25 a. M,
lln. M, Glj, 40 q. IN, and $40 y. M daily except
sunday; lOa. m, 81. m. daily from Point Ut NuUks.
trains leave Baltimore for Washington Rt :, i:il
GiO .s, i:3J gl0, aud 1890 M, 1918, 800 T. IiJ 8
@gs iiO, 0, aud iiD D. M On sundays. :, $40, 5;ij,
GaO ana vilO, a. m, l:0, iln, 8, Bj. 1850 and y,
All trans from Washington stopat Relay station.
Observation-Disclosures apply at the Baltimore aud
rGnnsyivania ayenuc, corner OF Fourte nth street.
where orders Will he taken for baggage to be checked
and received et nny point In the city.
= NJ NJ NJ CLEMENrS, NJ. Off, Baltimore, and q. X.
National Republican., 1883-05-22
GREAT PRAISE.

Albert G. Mann, of Cottage Home, ILL.,, says
=" have been prostrated for three or more
years with Kidney disease; at times / was
not able to put on my boots; my wife has
often pulled them on for me. l was not so
bad as that all the time, but l never knew
what it was to be without pain in my back
until / commenced using Hunts Remedy.
Since began to take Hunts Remedy have
been free from all pain, and take pleasure in
saying that it is the best medicine that ever
knew for Kidney and Liyer diseases.
National Republican., 1883-05-22
KiIIed ON a virelnln halfway.

DANvILLE, VA, May 2l.-Luey Walton, an
aged maiden lady, was struck by train on
the Richmond and Danville railway yester-
day, three miles from the city, and died two
hours afterward. The engineer signalized
here and she stepped OF the track, but stepped
on again as the train reached her. II ap.
peared afterward that she was deaf and was
NOT aware of the approach of the train.
National Republican., 1883-05-22
The Irish Catholic Clergy Dcnounce II.

MONTREAL, May 2l.--The proposed afiilia-
ton of tho Irish societies of Montreal with
the national league is denounced by the
Irish Catholic clergy. The reasons given are
that while they would have no very great
voice in conducting tho affairs of the league,
they would be compelled to assume the re-
sponsibility for their actions. The Montreal
societies were not political and this would be
departing from their objects Of charity and
benefits. Besides any action of theirs, which
verged upon disloyalty, might call the Orange
troubles of the past into life.
National Republican., 1883-05-22
A snow storm I'm May,

TOLEDO, ONO, May 21. Snow began fall
ing at noon to-day and at p. m. was still
showing hard with about three inches on the
ground,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

His inscrutable wisdom, has seen fit to
remove from our midst our esteemed
friend and fellow member, GEORGE W.
BRANCH, who departed this life at his
residence on Sunday the 2lst day of JAN
nary, 1888;
Resolved, /. That while we bow in
submission to the infinite goodness and
wisdom of our Creator, yet we feel most
poignantly the sad blow that has been
inflicted upon us as a Club.
Resolved, 2. That in his death we have
lost one of our most esteemed and useful
m embers.
Resolved, 3. That we have been called
on to mourn the loss of one whose very
impulse was that of FREUD and brother to
our institution.
Resolved, 4. That we feel more sensi-
blv this sad affliction, because at his
death he was President of the Club.
Resolved, 5. That not only the Enfield
Agricultural Club feels this sad bereave-
ment, but also the entire community. Of
which he was an useful and charitable
member.
Resolved, 6. That in his death his fami
ly has sustained an irreparable loss, and
in it's circle a void has been made which
can not be filled.
Resolved, Z. That copy of these reso
lotions be published in the Roanoke
News and in The COMMONWEALTH
that a copy be sert to the family of tn
| deceased. and that they also be spreat
upon our minutes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
PERSONAL.

I EnSOFRE
Messrs. Noah Biggs and N. B. Josey
left for Norfolk last Monday.
Miss Bessie Flanner, of Newberne, is
visiting Mrs. R. c. Josey and Miss Min
ME Edmondson.
Our young friend. II. S. Hyman of Ham.
ilton, spent last Sunday in town. Glad
to see him among us and looking so we'll.
Mr.. John W. Wood, son of our towns
man, DR.. W. R. Wood, has returned
home. He has been at the U. S. Naval
Academy for the last two and halfy years.
He resigned to engage in the study OF
law He will remain at home until next
September, at which time he will enter
the law school of our University and take
his degree. We welcome him back
among his many friends, and predict for
him bright future in the profession of
his choice.
Rev. W. P. Blake, of Weldon,
N. c., has been appointed by the
| l1OtuC NllSSlOil DOtLu, VI AoldACd,
| Ga, the successor of DR.. H. +.
Buckner as missionary to the
Indians. Several years ago brother
Blake came to us from a distant
STATE, and has proved himself an
earnest labOrer, good preacher
and a most consecrated servant OF
the Lord. Possessing these qualifi
cations, as he does in a rare degree
possibly no worthier brother could
have been secured to take the place
occupied so long by the lamentee
Buckner. For some time brother
Blake has expressed a desire to en-
| gage in missionary work of this kind
little dreaming that he would 81
/ soon be called upon to succeed on
4 so good and great as his predeces
sor. We yield to this call as W
4 would to no other. The Tar Rive
Association can i'll afford to do with
out the devoted pastor of the Weldo
church but this seems to be a voic
to which none should object Bill
Ncol Recorder.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

-Dos't thou love life ?-Then do
not squander valuable time, for that is the
stuff life is made of-but procure at once
a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syruy for
your Cough and be cured. Your druggist
keeps it.
The present tendency is to spell
according to sound. AS proof we pub
fish the following note received by a
friend in town few days ago:
s'Kum c me.
Respekfulle,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
Resolutions of Respect.

At called meeting Of the Enfield Ag-
ricultural Club. held in the office of j. J
Robertson, Esq, on the 22d inst, Col. D.
~ Clark, in few well-timed and feeling
rNarks, stated that the Club was called
together to express our feelings relative t,
fhe sad bereavement which has befalle
US
Upon motion, D. G. Clark. William
Bennett and ]. NJ Parker were appointet
committee. who submitted the follow
ing:
WHEREAS. an Advise Providence, il
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

July 5th, 1882.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

LISTEN ALI kinds of Wood
for sale. Best Heart-pine and Oak Post
cheap. A lso 24O acres of fine timbered
land, with new buildings within two miles
Of town. which l will sell on good terms.
J. L. WHITEHEAD.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

If you want to raise fine hogs,
call at Bryan & Whitehead's Drug Store
and get package of Morris Vegetable
Compound. 1t is an infalIble remedy for
cholera and other diseases the hog.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
NOTICE.

" E have one hundred town lots for
w sale in this town. Some of them
are very desirable. This is rapidly
growing town, and persons wishing to
secure good places for residences and bus.
mess stands. and to make good invest
ments, will do we'll to call on us.
KITCHIN & DUNN.
July 5th. 1882.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

--NOTICE--LOcals will he insert
ed at ten cents line for first insertion
Afterward at five cents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

Call on N. B. Josey & Co., to
find saddles, buggy-whips, carpeting.
blankets and quilts, at lowest prices.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

Ar CosT,-Ready- made Cloth
ing, Ladies' Dress Goods. &c.
n. B. JOsEY & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
NOTICE !!

DY mutual consent the firm known
ID heretofore as Edward Shields & Co..
has this day been dissolved.
| will continue the business at the same
place, will pay all claims against the
firm and collect all that are due to the
old firm.
desire to thank my friends for thei1
past patronage, and ask continuance Of
the same, promising that will do all il
my power to please them.
EDW ARD SHIELDS.
Scotland Neck, N. G..
Jan. 30. 1883. 22-tf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

Hides and Furs wanted.
F. STERN.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
GOV. Pattlaon = Message.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 26.--An amusing incl
dent occurred to-day, in which the House,
the Senate or the Clerks Of the House were
the victims A joint resolution WAS offered
iu the House some days ago, and referred
to the committee on printing, which pro-
Nded for the printing of 5000 copies Of
Governor Pattison's inaugural address, and
il was reported from that committee to-day
with favorable recommendation. Speaker
faunce laid the bill on his table TO dispose
Of at bis leisure. Subsequently one Of the
Clerks got hold oft, and, under the delu-
sion that 1t had passed the House, meesaged
il to the Senate for concurrence. In that
body 1t was at once put on passage. Senator
Hughes, remembering some offensive ex-
pressionS relative to the failure Of the last
Legislature to pass an Apportionment bill,
oStentatousiy announced his opposition to
the measure Adams arose and asked for
precedents on the subject and, upon
being informed that ii was unusual
to print inaugural messages at pub
Iir expense, denounced the proposition
as q fraudulent demand of an unreformed
administration. Similar expressions were
handled freely, when Senator Wallace de-
manded the yeas and nays and the resolu-
ton wan defeated. 1t was a strictly partisan
vote. Meantime Speaker Fannce missed
the resolution. He inquired of the clerk
and then, after some delay, ascertained the
facts. Upon adjournment the Speaker
called upon the officers of the Senate and
learned the devious processes through which
tie resolution met its untimely fate. A
resolution OF recall will probably be intro.
duced in the House tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and win remove all swellings and
Callous Lumps left from kicks other bruises,
without inJnrtng the growth of the hair.
EpizoOtie and DisteMper use from one to two
their drink when watering, and bathe the throat
until ik blisters, then put q cloth around the
throat TO keep 1T warm.
nal diseases Of the horse, If used freely and reg
ulaRsy IL will cure all bone and blood SPAWN,
CoFb and spiints, and all other callous Jumps
jury TO the animal; but in all those cases must be
used so as to blister. 1t acts q discover and
absOrber, and will take OF all hpavins that have
old bone Spavins that are several years old 1t Will
cure the ls.meness effectually, but does not take
the REST SPAWN MEDICINE in the world.
II has ontdone all veterinary skill In curing all
external diseases of the horse and has cured
numerous cases In California, and In the Atlantic
States that the Veterinary Surgeons had given
up as incurable, and denied BY some of them,
cine In the world. The proprietor win forfeit
one thousand dollars II all such cures have not
same amount If he cannot perform such cures as
represented In his circulars of directions.
Every horseman should procure one of his
full particulars, which cannot be published IN
newspapers, as 1t Us too expensive to advertise all
particulars In newspapers.
which has directions on more fully than the
smaller bottles, as Ii contains nearly three times
the amount OF the hfty cent bottles, and is much
cheaper TO the consumer. The medicine has
gained greater fame In shorter time for all ex-
ternal diseases in man and beast, than any other
that has ever been offered to the public, and now
stands at the head of all linimenta as 10 the de-
mand, which s largely decreasing, Every per-
son should make himself acquainted with this
saved hundreds of dollars 10y using It on horses
that were diseased. and of no use to them.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
asoIxM1Ne SUMMARY.

John Lyden was killed and Thomas Brady
| fatally injured by an explosion Of metal IN
| the Risdon Iron Works, at San Franciscos
on Wednesday afternoon.
The water in the Gennessec river was
never known to be as low as at present.
Many mills at Rochester have been stopped
in consequence, and q number Of people are
out Of employment.
The local election IN Wheeling, West Vlr-
ginia, was held yesterday Miller, Demo-,
crat, was elected Mayor by $50 majority.
The Republicans elect the Chief of Police,
City Clerk and Wharfmaster. ff
A train on the Knoxville and Ohio rail-
road was wrecked yesterday, twenty miles
north Of Knoxville, Tennessee. Wiley
Wright, the engineer, had both legs cut of,
and another man was less severely injured.
A Salt Lake telegram reports that Dem
yer and Rio Grandc construction train ran
of the track day or two ago, killing II. L.
Jamlson and William Lawrence, engineer
and brakeman. Two others we're injured.
Charles Kutz Of Reading was fatally In
jured near Lebanon, Pa, yesterday, by an
explosion Of dynamite In keg on which he
was sitting. The disaster was caused by
a small stone falling from his hand into the
keg. '~
Conrad q Co, the suspended brewers or
St. LOUIS, made an assignment OF all their
properly yesterday. Charles w. Conrad,
sole member Of the firm ,Hled ap an ailldavit,
stating the nominal value of the assigned
property at $407 ,79S, but that the full actual
value is $l50, 900. -
At meeting of the New England Ship
Owners Association in Boston, yesterday, a
resolution was unanimously adopted OPP
posing the proposed transfer Of the reve-
nue. cutter service to the Navy Department,
and the establishment VI Bureau Of Mer-
camille Marine In that Department.
No arrests we're made yesterday of any of
the clerks of the Gas Office, Philadelphia,
charged with embeEzlement. Major Good
man, who was one Of the clerks for the West
Philadelphia district, surrendered himself
yesterday. Heis charged with embezzling
81 600. He deposited 5000 to appear when
wanted. FL
In Winchester, Massachusetts,, on Wed
nesday evening, sled containing coast
ing party Of Ave young women and young
man, came into collision with q hltching
post, and all were thrown OIL. The women
were all hurt; three Of them were picked
up eenselees, and one, Elizabeth Mckenzie,
Is very dangerously injured. 8G4
1t now turns out that the real cause
of the caving in OF the surface Of the Della
ware and Hudson Company's mine at
Wilkesbarre was the burning Of the work
ings. They have been on fire for a long
time, though the public had no knowledge
Of the fact. Fortunately the locality Of the
disaster is thinly settled portion ON the
outskirts of the city.
James McGalliard, ex-Justico of the
Peace, was indicted yesterday by the Grand
Jury at Trenton, New Jersey, for collecting
illegal fees. IL was testified at the hearing
that McGalliard, by collusion with his con-
stables, put in bills Of costs against the
county for fictitious cases, the names of
parties represented therein being In some
cases real In one instance the name of q
resident of the township was given as the
defendant in disorderly case proved to be
false
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
nnnno
Senatorial STRUGGLE.

Two more ballots for United States SEN
alor ! We're taken yesterday in the Michigan
legislature. &c The second stood, Ferry, As;
STOUT, 40; Hannah, 16; Willets, o; Hanchet,
y scattering, 9. One ballot for United
states Senator. taken yesterday by the Min
nesota .., Legislature, resulted: Window, SO;
" wilson ,se 30; Dunnell, 10; Cole, IL; Hubbard
= Kindred, @; Davies, 4: Farmer, 8; Start,
= Wakefield, 2; scattering, 5. The twelfth
oallot Tor United States Senator, In joint
convention Of the Nebraska Legislature
Yesterday. rs stood; Boyd, 81; Miilard, 20
mayer, 10; Saunders, 15; Corvin, ~; Con
nor, .; stickel, s; Manderson, Z; Morton
. The rest scattering.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
gnrNs,ut pRErKMDEas,
The Ministry say They Must Leave the
Country.

rbe Ministry Say They Must Leave the
Country.
PANS. Jan. 2S.--F Figaro and the Gdulois
savs that the report of the magistrate who Is
CONDUCTING the inquiry In the case Of Prince
Nanoleon states that sufficient cause has not
heen shown for further proceedings. This
renort will not be published until the Cham
her of Deputies has decided in regard 10 the
hIlls against pretenders to the throne.
ii is stated In London that the Empress
Eugenie, in an interview with newspaper
reporter, said she had neither seen nor writ
ten to Prince Napoleon, nor attempted to do
~ she had no communication with the
French Government, and no hint that her
departure was necessary. She returned to
london, having accomplished the object of
her Journey, which was simply one Of family
sympathy with Princess Mathilde.
AN EXPULSION PROGRAMME.
The Ministers, to day had another confer
on',e with the Committee OF the Chamber OF
Deputies on the bills against pretenders,
and ia reply TO various questions they
promised to consider any decision the com
mittee might come TO. After the departure
of the Ministers, the committee adopted
resolution excluding from French territory
ali men. bers OF families having reigned In
France. depriying them OF political rights az
citizens, declaring them ineligible TO any
office, and preventing them from belonging
Id the army. The resolution of the com
nlttee further provides that the transgress-
ors of the proposed law shall be amenable
10 he correctional tribunals, and liable 70
from one to five years imprisonment, after
which they shall be again expelled.
The discussion revealed wide divergcncies
between the views Of the Ministry and tho
committee Nj, Proust enquired whether
the Ministry would use permissive powers
if granted. The emily answer he elected
WAS that they would examine the matter.
NJ. Fallieres, Minister of the Interior, de-
clared that no danger existed threatening
the Republic. Some troublesome desires
existed, but they had no chance of realIza-
tion. No conspiracy, he thought, consider-
ing the general feeling of the nation, could
become formidable.
THE ORLEANS PRINCES.
Alta conference between the Ministry and
the committee on the bills for expelling the
Orleans Princes from France, held to-day,
N. Billot, while in great measure favoring
the Orleans Princes, admitted that the con-
duct Of some OF them was not such as he
could altogether approve. Nj. Billot con-
fessed that the Duo de Chartres left his regi-
Inent without leave TO Walt the Due
DAumales camp. NJ. Billot blamed the
officers of the army for addressing the Prin-
ces as Monseigneur when off duty, aud ad-
mitted the inconvenience Of having Princes
in the army, for where there were planets
there would be satellites. M. Billot acQui-
esced in statement that the Versailles
Committee on Grades, which confirmed the
commissions Of the Orleans Princes, was In
the main orleanist in it's composition.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
Rev. II. G. Chaney,

y one me- OF the leading ministers Of Baltimore,
so' Ev9 Lafayette avenue, writes "Allow
,ne ,ne 70 say that my son, K. Gordon Chaney,
y nas ~, hignally benefited by the use of New
III nlie. ! do not hesitate TO acknowledge the
va ,"iue ,,U ol The remedy, and proffer my name
:" Your select list of references"
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

To the Proprietor of H. II. II. Medicine: It
gives me great pleasure to inform you that the
Celebrated IL. II. II. MaAlicIne got from you has
performed cure of bad case of Neuralgia on
young lady here. Others who have tried 1t are
anxious for more. Please send me one dozen by
H''' eNpssSsN WI. II. I PRouf No. iOs Clay street.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

In nb1nsands LOUISA Of women bless tho day on which
tnarie IN, rierces sFavorite Prescription was made
@a,9ss @nowh TO them. In all thoae arrangements
ers,hg narIsag baekaehe, dragging-down sensations.
rreenna.eny. Its soothing and healing properties
fr, ~ OF tho utmost value to ladies suffering
tioti oni internal fever" congestion, innamma-
oai OF liberation. BY druggists. t&f
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
PHILApELrmIA, lsII Crease street.

Or. ID, ID, Tomlinson, DEAR SIR: Having suf-
fered nearly three weeks with the Neuralgia,
being so bad one ofmy arms became paralyzed, the
Doctor could give me relief. One of my
neighbors told me of your Celebrated H. II. II.
~ ch re,,ef ent anothep Witch made per-
feet cure, and | most heartily recommend Il to
from me what think of 1t. Yours truly,
MRS. HENRY BATH.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26

mat Sutterley, 800 Market street, up stairs,
Is Is, general agent for the Mutual Reserve
una Life Association. You can take from
que gu. 10 slO, 900 at very low rates. Call and
eee MIN. Open until ., m,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
DIPHTHERrA IN PERSONS.

Saturate q muslin or linen cloth and bind 1t on
the throat for about thirty minutes and put a
dry cloth over it to prevent the evaporation from
the blister with n needle, and take cloth and
absorb the water that passes on, then take cloth
IL on the blister and change every hour, which
will absorb all the disease through the pores, and
gative medicine. Children should not be bllstered
more than tom minutes.
This has never been known TO fall when used as
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
pnILAnRIrnIA. Frankford. dnne 6. ls71.

ID. ID. Tomiinson: This D to certify that we
have used the s.H. II. II. Horse Medlcne'' on
his Bone SPAWN In case af hye years standing
The horse walked on his toe and the Joint was
entirely stiff. He Is now using his leg freely, sets
his foot square and hrm on the gronnd, and Is
now entirely well. The result has been entirely
to rs, and we eheerfully recommend
u.s. ''.'''''N' HAYES ELLIS.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
USE EXTERNALLY

For Strains, Bruises Strained Joints, Sore
shoulders and Back, Thrush in Feet, Scratches,
Sweeney, Fistnla Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-26
HOLIDAY GOODS!

Whether in search of useful
and substantial GIFTS such as
Dress PATTERNS of either Silk,
Wool or Cotton fabrics. Hand
some patterns in fine Bleached
TABLE LINEN or TOWELS. Good
warm CoMFoRTABLEs or BLANK
ETs. CARDIGAN JACKETS for
men. KNIT JACKETS, HOODS
and MITTENs for Ladies and
Children. KID GLOVES in
latest styles and newest shades.
Underwear and Hosiery of all
descriptions. The most COM
plete assortment of Ladies'
Cambria and Linen HANDKER-
CHIEFS, also Gents SILK HAND
KERcHIEFs in the newest color
ings and patterns or any Of
those pretty useful and orna-
mental articles especially
adapted to the Holiday season,
including PLUSH, TOILET CASES,
HAND BAGS, PURSES, JEWEL
FIaCAsEs, CARD CASES, &c. SILK
UMBRELLAS, JAPANESE WARE,
Dolls, Toys and an endless
variety of FANCY OBJECTS from
which to make a satisfactory
selection with an assurance OF
square dealing and correct
prices. 1t will pay you to go to
G. A. SPENCER'S,
100 Market Streets.
octsl-2m-tts-s4