davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26


/ doubt if there was a
happier child in all the
land than Bobby Brown:
Mr.. Fernald then re-
traced his steps, visiting a
clothing establishment, a
shoe-store, a toy-shop, the
confectioner's, the bakers,
the grocer's, and at each
place. after giving his Or
der, he requested that the
things be sent, the first
thing in the morning, to a
certain address, and left at
Mrs. Browns room with
Santa Claus compliments.
Bobby tossed restlessly
in his bed that night.
How could he sleep with
such a wonderful secret
on his mind? At every
sound he started nervous
ly, and listened attentively
until the sound had ceased.
Toward morning he fell
asleep, and was only
awakened by Tom kind
ling a fire in the old stove.
Has he come yet?"
cried Bobby, springing out
of bed.
Who?" asked Tom.
But Bobby pretended to
be too busy about his ward
robe to heed TOMS ques-
ton. He felt chagrined
that he had so nearly be-
trayed his precious secret.
Mrs. Brown, with a
weary sigh, put the last
potato in the oven, and
wondered where the dim
her, for those hungry lit
tie mouths, was to come
from. Her faith in Gods
care was sorely tried at
times. Poor woman, her
burdens were heavy to
bear.
Suddenly there came a
knock at the door.
Its him." cried Bob
| by, springing forward to
open it.
Here's a basket for the
Widow Brown, which
Santa Claus sent from the
grocery, with his compli-
m%ents," said the man,
tErusting a large basket in
at the door, and disappear
ing before a question
could be asked.
Before the contents were
half taken out, another
rap came at the door, and
another basket was thrust
in.
"From the bakery, with
Santa Claus compli-
ments," said the man,
briskly, slamming the door
behind him.
Such a basket full of
good things as that one
was! The children stood
about it i'll wide-eyed
wonder, until little Paul
broke the spell, by snatch
ing a handful Of brown
ginger-cookies.
Santa Claus compile
ments," announced a voice
at the door, and a large
bundle which proved to be
good stout shoes for the
children all around. was
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
frightened a Christmas for him, touched the
rich mans heart, as it had not been touched

I'm tell you where 1 live. an how many
there is, an everything" cried BOBBY,
breathlessly; $50 t you can't stake the
place. My! won't Nelly be glad It you
found us. won't tell Tom that l limited,
cause he'd say it wasn't perlite of me to do
it. But you see, sir, l just couldn't let this
Christmas go by 'thout finding you, cause
Nelly-Nelly'sa little thing, sir, only five
asst summer-an' Nelly is talkin' all the
lime bout a Christmas dolly, an it makes
poor ma cry to have her tell what she'll do
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

The distillation of the camphor of
commerce from Cinnamomum cam
phora, FIR, Nees ct Eb., is q most
hazardous trade, the distilers having
to be constantly on the alert for fear
of attack by the aborigines, who are
naturally opposed to the continual
encroachments into their territory
for the purp ose of cutting down the
trees for extracting the camphor.
No young trees are planted to replace
those cut down, nor do the officials
take any cognizance OF the diminu-
ton which is being surely effected In
the supply of valuable commercial
article. The stills are described as
being of very simple construction,
and are built up in a shed in such a
manner that they can be moved as
the Chinese advance into the interior.
A long wooden trough, coated with
clay and half filed with water, is
placed over eight OF ten furnaces; on
the trough boards pierced with holes
are fitted, and on these boards are
placed jars containing the camphor
wood chips, the whole being SUR
mounted by inverted earthen ware
pots, and the joints made alright by
filling them up with hemp. When
the furnaces are lit the steam passes
through the pierced boards, and
saturating the chips, causes the sub
limated camphor to settle in crystals
on the inside of the pots, from which
it is scraped off and afterward refined.
During the Summer months the
camphor often loses as much as 30
per cent. on its way from the pro-
ducing districts to the port of ship
ment.-Nsture.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

rVNHE TIMES, HAVING THE INTERESTS
l. of the county in view, publishes rep rts
from the mines in this aud adjacent counties
only on the most reliable Information; and
also OBJ taiDs reports from the mines in Lyon
couEty that other journals do not.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
A Peculiar Case.

A rare and curious medical case
was discussed at the recent meeting
of the Miler's RIVER Medical Asso.
citation at Athol. A young man who
had been all his life afflicted with
cyanosis, or "blue Affection" was
found dead in his bead in c ooleyville,
and his heart was brought to the
doctors for examination. During tho
prenatal life of a child there is a
passage between the right and left
side of the heart called q toramen
ovsle. In healthy children this pas.
sage closes at birth, and, respiration
beginning, the blood is forced round
through the lungs, and becomes
purified and Redeemed. Sometimes
the foramen ovale does not close, and
the child is blue, because the blood
does not pass through the lungs as
it ought. Such children usually die
in a week or ten days after birth, but
here was man "a years old afilic ted
all bis life with this disease, always
blue, never able to work or take
active exercise. Though he was a
small man, his heart weighed 90
ounces, or three times the ordinary
weight, and the foramen ovale was
almost an inch in dameter.-Boston
Herald.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
Impressions of Leaves.

A writer in knowledge describes a
method of taking the impression of
leaves and flowers as follows: Pro
cure some oil q always use olive),
a camel's hair brush, or piece of
rag, hslf a dozen sheets of white un-
ruled copying paper, few sheets of
white note paper and good old
fashioned talIow candle with a large
wick. lake the leaves you wish to
perform upon and put them under a
press or large book, SO as to get them
with a fairly even surface. Then
take large sheet of copying paper
and oil it completely by rubbing it
with your rag, taking care not to put
on more oil than is necessary. When
this oiled paper is fairly dry, hold 1t
over the candle so that the flame just
touches it, moving it about to prevent
scorching. Do this until Il fine lsyer
of carbon, equally black everywhere
is deposited. When the light of the
candle can be just seen through the
carbon, lay the paper on the table
with the black side uppermost, Then
place the leaf between a piece of the
black paper cut to the proper size
and another sheet of paper. After
rubbing the upper sheet carefully,
place the leaf. between two sheets of
clean paper. By again rubbing the
upper sheet complete impression
of the leaf, with the most minute
veins marked in black, will be pro
duced upon the sheet Of pager. If
this be allowed to dry, it will not
smear and will always retain its
freshness. Care should be taken not
to allow the leaf to be Clipped while
on any Of the sheets of paper.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

This space is owned by
BLACKWELL's BULL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

A PRICE, s' pS.. 81. cent? sns
receive free, costly box of goods which will
help you to more money right away than any
thing else In the world. All, of either sex
succeed from first hour. The broad road To
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address TRUE Il Co., Augusta,
Maine,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
Ey-UZ-zuEHNNYNNuIyllNu7INn

Toll aae children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from Issue to
issue They viii be pleased with the collection.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29

OF course we mean the famous animal appearing
on tie label of every genuine package OF Black
wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keeps this, the best Smoking Tobacco made.
None genuine without trademark Of the Bull
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-03-29
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age Of thirty 10 six,
ty who are troubled with too frequent evaeui
ations of the bladder, often accompanied by
q slight smArting or burnine sensation and
weakening of the system In manner that the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits q ropy sediment will Of
ten be found. and sometimes small particles
Of albumen will appear, or the color will be
Of a thin milkish hue. again changing to
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this difficulty, ignorant or
the cause, which Is the second stage Of semi-
nal weakness. DR., s will guarantee per-
feet cure In all such cases. and q heolthy re-
storation OF the genito- urinary organs.
Office Hours-l0 to and to g. Sundays
from 10 to IL a. m. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, IS.
Gall or address
DIR. SPINNEY q 60.
fbis-tf No. II Kesrpy Street. San Francisco,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

1t Is rumored In London that the British
fleet In the Mediterranean has been ordered
TO Alexandria.
The Russian government has refused
permission for the erection of Il monument
to Luther at Riga.
Tonquin has been blockaded BY Admiral
Courbet, Legitimate trade Is not inter-
fered with, but material contraband of
war Is not allowed to enter.
The bodies of the jeanette victims have
reached Moscow, where the American res
idents placed flowers and wreaths on the
biers.
The final services over the remains of
Herr Lasker were held Tuesday i'm the
new synagogue at Berlin, in presence of
hye thousand persons. The chief rabbi
sketched the life OF the deceased. and ex-
pressed thanks to the people OF the United
States for the hon0rs shown him.
In the French chamber of deputies.
Tuesday,. Minister Ferry expressed the
opinion that TO ameliorate the labor crisis
In Paris would be difficult task. The
OF the imports, he said and within five
years 6,0CO, 600 francs had been expended
on buildings for which tenants could hard
ly be obtained
The hurricane in Europe Saturday night
did vast damage and caused great loss of
life. A printing office in London was un-
rooted, and the glass roof on Westminster
aquarium was demolished. Telegraph
communication with the continent and by
the Atlantic cables was INTERRUPTED for
several. hours. In Paris railway travel
was stopped in all directions and many
persons were injured In the streets.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
Our National Prospects.

The outlook, until the crops of next
year are reaped, is not particularly
hopeful. Our wheat crop is over 100,-
100000 bushels short compared with
last year. Our corn crop is 400. 600, 600
bushels short of the 1000, 600, 900 bush
els, which was so confidently expected
early in the season. Our cotton crop
will be 100000 bales less than the
previous year. Our external trade will
consequently suffer, as we depend en-
tirely upon our agricultural products
to pay for the foreign goods we con-
sumo. There is no market abroad for
American manufactured products. Then
business failures are very numerous.
Last year the sum total of bankrupt
cies amounted to less than $50, 600, 900,
but during the year just passed the to-
tai was swelled to $52,OOO,OO The
shrinkage in prices, due to the adop-
tion of the gold unit of value, is in
creasing the number of bankruptcies
all over the modern commercial world.
This is matter which the United
States alone cannot rectify, as it will
require the united action of the leading
states of Europe to re-establish bi-met-
allism. - Denl0rCSt s for Dec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
StoneWall Jaokson's Ring.

Herbert Pope, 20 years of age, com.
positor, of Barnsbury, was charged
with being concerned with other men,
not in custody, in stealing n diamond
ring, valued at fl00, from the person
of John Barnett, butler, on the night of
the 25th of August. The prosecutor
stated that he was walking near the
Grand hotel, 1slington, shortly after
midnight on the day named, and was
rather the worse for liquor. Two men
came up to him and took the ring from
his finger before he had time to resist.
He managed to catch hold of them
both, but the prisoner arrived and res
cued them, and they all made off, He
did not see the prisoner again until
Wednesday night, when he saw him in
the same neighborhood and at once
gave him into custody. He added
that the ring was given TO him bv Gen.
Stonewall Jackson, in America. bv
whom he had been employed as valet.
The prisoner said he knew nothing of
the matter, adding: Before God and
man swear l am innocent" Mr..
Hannay said there was rot sufficient
evidence to detain the prisoner. The
prosecutor admitted having taken too
much drink at the time. and his memo
ry could not be altogether relied upon.
He discharged the prisoner. London
Ddiiy Meas.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

iinIneulale consideration Tor preamUe
and resolution reciting the circumstances
OF the recent election troubles at Ddnvlle.
Virginia, and the killing of Mathews in
COpiall county, Mississippi, and calling for
a full Investigation of the whole matter
but Mr. Cockrell objected. A resolution
was passed giving clerk at s COZ per an
nun 10 each senator who is not chairman
of a comm lttee. Mr.. Plumb secured the
passage Of resolution directing the Sec
retary of the interior 10 report the status
OF land in Indian Territory not occupied
by the five civilized tribes. a joint reso-
luton was passed to permit young naval
officer named Reynolds To accept decora-
tion from The emperor of Austria for saw
ing the lives of TIVE I've men.
JAN. 24-The senate passed the joint
resolution for the relief Of the Greedy eX-
pedtiOn with an amendment that the
party be volunteers. The resolution In re-
gard to clerks for senators was amended 10
provide that they receive SG per div and be
appointed only for the session. A resolu-
ton WAS passed thlt the remains of Gen.
Ord he removed from Havana to Wash
ington. Bills we're introduced for. the
preservation 0f forests on the national do
main, ana To authorize tine president to
pay back the indemnity fund to the Chi
nese government. Some work was done
Oh Che Alaska civil government bill. The
senate refused to adj journ to Monday.
JAN. 25.-ln the senate, Mr.. Blair in
troduced a bill for the free circulation of
newspapers within the state where pub-
lished. Mr.. Cameron presented q petition
from the Merchants association Of Mil
waukee for retaliatory legislation against
French and German wines. Mr.. Beck
called up his bill to prohibit the secretary
of the treasury from purchasing bonds
above par, which was referred to the com
mittee on finance. The bill for a civil gov
ernment " Alaska was passed, with pro-
hibitory liquor clause. An adjournment
to Monday was taken.
JAN. 29.-The senate, by vote of 33 to
20, passed Mr.. Sherman's re solution for a
full investigation of the cause OF the re-
cent election troubles in Virginia and Mis-
sissippi. MIR. Vest reported formally
bill to repeal the timber-culture law. Mr..
Cameron introduced bill to establish The
territory of North Dakota. Mr.. Platt offer
ed resolution of inquiry as to the effect
of the stock dividend of the Western Union
Telegraph company, its consolidation W it'll
competing lines, or its regulations for the
transmission of press news. The house
resolution for aid TO the destitute Indians
at the Crow reservation was adopted, the
amount being raised 10 500, 0U0 House
bills were passed appropriating S3. $50, 900
to pay rebate on tobacco and S21, ,965 for
the expenses of the legislature Of New
Mexico.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

wHEAr-Lower: January. a1@9lc;
Feb, 9I4d.1Ac; May, 9Sh@9S1c.
CoRN-Lower; JAN. n4@5l4c; Feb,
Uxrs-Lower: January, ;2aaoc; Feb.
S2@;2c: May. ;G3so,;6 &C.
PRovIsIoNs--Messp Pork higher; JAN.
s15.55@ l5.G2lq. February, Sl5.O7ia@15 70;
May, S16l0 g II. Lard-Sieauv; jan.
$3.50 s.f5. February, sSs7Iy0S s N's May,
S9.:215m y.32lS.
Choice shipping steers. 81. 5@6. 65
Fair to good shipping stcers...... 5.55 go
Medium To cOod steers. s............ 1850 .oO
Hoes Market flrm. Sales ranc ed from
$50 @G.Gj for heavy; So 3C@i.00 for light.
bUTIEE-Stcady. We quote: Choice to
Fancy Creamery at 3 35c ~ ID; ordinary
10 good CO. 2S zoe; good TO fancy Dairy mt
25@ Zoe; cIH.IluII 10 fair do. 16 d22,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
FOhEIGN.

Russia has made formal demand upon
Turkey for el50 eco indemnity still due on
account of the war.
The venerable emperor of Germany has
been advised by his physicians to cease
carriage-ridng for time.
Twenty lives were lost Saturday In the
English channel by the sinking of the ship
Smla by the City of Lucknow.
The cable reports the suicide of Profess
sor Klinkerfus, an astronomer at Coffin
gen.
A party Of students at Astorma, Spain,
attacked an Englishman and native for
selling bibles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT-Higher: No. Red JAM, 81. OK
@l.C3: Feb, S1.C4Md1.c4%: May, Sl.05A
UIt5H. CoRN-Lower; 46l0 "a 46%c Jan.
49, @46Szc February. OATs-Lower; JAM.
S2K@S34c; February, 32%c. RYE-Quiet;
65Ac. Enthusiastically at 50@SOc. PRovI-
Meats quiet at SIS. 90, $50, s.55. Bacon stea-
dy at 5000, S9.12. Lard-higher; $3.50.
Hoes-Higher; light S5.75@59O; heavy,
S6O0aGbO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
CINCINNATI

FLouR-Market firm; Family, S4.5Od4 90.
FEAT-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter, Sl.C2
al 03. CoRN-liigher: No. Mixed,
80 C. OATs-Higher; No. 9 Mixed. s6c.
RYE-Quiet; No. = Fall, Sc. PROVISIONS
Pork dull at $l575. Lara ouiet at SS.s7l5.
Bulk Meats firm at $6.75oS37,t. Bacon
steady at $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01

After an absence of several years,
the buffaloes are returning to the plains
of North Texas again, and will likely
remain it protected from wanton de-
struction.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
BALTIMORE.

WHEAr-Western high er; No. 2 Winter
Red Spot and JAM, l.tSkdl.USh: Feb,
S1.CSk011. .CSk. CoRN-Western higher;
Mixed spot and JAN, Coo; Feb, $500
b9bc. OATs-Western White. 43o43tSc;
Mixed do 4Oa41c. RyE-Higher at &c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
MILWAliKEE.

WnEAT-Higher;. JAM, Ole: February,
90Xc; March, VIC. CoRN-Higher at 81 &c
for No. =. OATs-Firm; No. 2 White. 391fc.
RYE-Lower; Coo for No. I. BARLEY
Lower at tS1c for No. 9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

JAN. 23.-In the senate, Mr.. Sewell re-
ported favorably the bill for the relief of
Fitz John Porter, and Mr.. Logan handed
In minority report. Mr.. Sherman asked
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
l,OSTON.

WooI-In fair demand; Ohio and Penn
sylvania extras S0Cd42c; Michigan SAC
SSc; con9,ng ,n ana ceia,ne 20 @aoc unwasn npe.n
nIIlIed 2ha.9,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
Rupture

wihou outsurca
homa etrtm 10
manhood
dby
cerqmen
Vienna
publishes them patients has
for the piun
turd ea
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
NEW XDRE

Higher; No. . JAM. Sl.05s60
1.05sS: Feb, SI.t5$l@l l.CGA; March Sl.0Sh
@1.tS%. CoRN-Qulet; Mixed Western
Spot. t0dG1c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-01
THE MARKETS.

Prices paid in Owosso on Friday Morning
of This Week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-30
n RAa I'D YYartAlu..

are se'vs assf,si es sV'stas-s{ rhi. 3, especially
tsur 70 uiy uieleiuc and Is &, positive Pscos that
ne rvaely 1sitrf is - the atSar,s value, A. .eon
5; Dad eeeu ,cs,sd aud Psoved ~ tAc vaslc ursia
tAat Hcp bysrs VA tac Purvss. ssl asd most valas
BE family meccipe en- earth uasy iailaIicus sPra-s
up and hean co ,,eai tAe uo6es> In ~hieA the press
ard tAs Pccg, % tAe elutSy Sad expressed -, cSi;s
% a. F. and "a evesy Wy trytss % inass- sasssir
i-yai3s % - heir stut iz>tcaa sSPcStiss usSv
at-aey "a he ese,it ssd god ususc - II, Z, Many
9Saers stsrsst ns,sai> "a; az in similar s;ylv- % a.
4, uih Naricusy DEVISED asncs iu vhieA ne ucr,i
u9g o. Hoes uvre s,ci In q Nay 70 iajscr pry-
PIE ts ceiicyc shey uvrc Ire ueP Biurs> Al
such Psslrus rvu,,s * sares 10 uittt,r What tArr
sy'r o. ulme Is aud especially tac>v With the vvri
ngg ca Uegs 10 tArir uamv * ia any way eva
ucc-e3 utih tasm " thcir uamr. tniissticus ~
ccuutsrtsls- Bevarv % ,heut- Teach srn- o thcn,
Use nothing "a, saiiav Amerjcan lJcp Bitirrs VITA
eauch csSser = srycu HOPs % tar sAits lase,.
AID D. Scales uasie eloNn IA ,hc stss rru,s netA
iuS else pyss>ss tad Chemists s,c sa-ncd against
dealisg In initagigns og cuuntcrtrits. tar IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-30

II Il prU7erhiaI that Royal Speeches al
the Gpellug e a legislature q Parliament
ara ulsaEl=facEury- In Great Britain the
Queens speech l. nearly aIways Irusari.-
factory. her last Gee beng enlfneuElv -
There L che thing winch the trainers OF
E1Eal Speeches usually set before them
selves AID thai L brsvlbF- To xzt through
z necessary fsr1l- and say nothing u a.
lev words a. possible j. deciiz,iIv 4 cfu-
mon sense view . take q the =lIiert. Bat
y zag nnt--1-- and : II Il 1Ut u Needless
isl-z1l- p 1az1l-- the Patience Of REPRESENT
IN = aEd Spectators rather heavily
Here L hardy a paragraph Il thl- DIP
1Iel1I o. winch ezceptigu cannot BE-
taken To tzilcItaaa the cuuutrv mon T.
prosperity When II man ztauIe l. down
- star7a-I1u price- when exchange L s
E'r eenz. AMI WIEN SERIOUS financial Diff
cT--1les ara close Uuou IL l. I hollow u,,l.-
err lhe paragraph about friendly rsls-
5ill'= WIN foreign powers l. also II timed.
TT aAerH L thai ugly Dispatch Of Larli
,Jral-7lI-= a lhe HtHrs mHddIe- and
There ara the 1-peufi-lZ evils Of the FIf5rr-
sErieT and ILsobHId mHfdlss A fact
EtaVaI1 II inst rendered cuurtesy and n1tI,-
M mlrH- AMI L 10 more the -heIo7ef
riend cr any power II sovereign than
the Minister Il EorEi-l Affairs and hfs
party aTz 4 the members u the opuosiri0r.
L statement appears that "A cnruIst.
Inc II sounding have been made h.
tween the Islands by order Il Nv Mn
l=tsr # INTERIOR This L prTrs kefIou-
Ny Minister Of Interior iszIed 10 s--fer
g. have the survey made The Cable Com
pany undertook the survey and NV
Ministry aGTeesi % assist with a prppurtiar.
ct the expense The maps of the surveys
arr nov u the pcsseszIiln # the COMPANY
a-ia not q the gTgTzruEent- The fact II
,1,ai4 TINS cable scheme was Regarded Ar
.-a.-i. Z be popular winch we doubt very
- -.5 and they wanted u fztheT L Il P,s
- an aforrIve attempt
a q -l's'seil tr1m the Throne oue would
4. - q etf aeTEEEarJ. esueeiaIT IL LEGAL
- = 49, W net an Attorney Gen
- q I, 4 s'lissl salary, adepurv Att1rueT
'5sEeTzl IrtorizsssI -: - :.
asialg q say st Per month -. -
a clerk a a cnnlf.lrraalis'' nnzssufers-s,, r
SPITE Of tins aHch saIzriei I5rs -.
mfnt Il Fut mt5 the Eingfz mouth. ti,,s
the Liquor BIlI expires b II avn -.
II Octcner Iex1-H when the tr7e rss,i55r,r-i.
shall rSIlaln ard eunEinne N fsrrr NJ Il
and EEial the first day IT Ja1zz-y. wfirf,
VII hs 4 the year 1re Thousand eight