davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

SKINNY MRS.-"W ellis Hctlth Remover re-
stores health aid gor. cures dyspepsia, I'M
poteuce, Sexual Debility.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

There has be"p found new species Of NATIVE
clover in loritla. that grows in the fiat woods
in detached stems and punches throughout the
timber land.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

70 cure q sore throat, garglc with Piso's
cure for consumVt0n
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

Galveston has appropriated six thousand
d liars for the maintenance Of elect ic street
| ghts during the coming year.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

The cotton compress at Austin. Texas, has
been pressing some fifteen to two thousand
bales pes week.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

There is talk ofbridging the Mississippi at
New Orleans, where the river is 2,4O0 feet
wide.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

"PucHrrAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all
Kidney, Bladder and urinary Diseases.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

A number of capitalists have just purchased
eli lit hundred acres Of land in piekers county,
Ga. for the purpose OF quarrying marble.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
10 pREsERvg THv HEALTH
Use the Magnc,on Appliance Co IS
Msi:HcI!G l!lnf PROTECTOR !

-
l2E ICr7 ON LIZ So
They arc priceless TO LADiss GENTLEMEN
and uaiDrtS with WEAK LUNGs; no Gaze Of
PSEua MA OK GROUP is ever known where
these - rneHts are worn. They also prevent
and cure BEAkt nltF'CUtTiEs. Cn.DS, RHFU-
N lTisM, EEuRAT,alA TaRo vt TSouBLsS, DiPH-
TT Wh.CATaRRn, AND ii.L KINDRED DISEASES.
VIII WEAR any service for THREE YEARS. Are
worn over the understanding.
rtTADlU I, ia lcatless to describe the
hftfN III. sy-ra oais If this nauseous dis
ease that rs sappin2 tie iitc AID strength pf
only too "any al die ~ rest nd best OF botn
sayes. Ia'or Studr and research in America,
Europe snd FeNtero isnds, have resulted IN
the Magnetic Iuns prn ectar, aforing cure
for Cstarh, & remedy which contains No
Dare ASA or Tsg SysrsM ana with tho cop-
tirlous stras-' ., Magnetism pcrmea, ing
through the afflicted olasns, MOST RESTORE
THsN TO HE.LrTY ACTION. We PLACE qua
prior for This Appliance at ,ess than one
fwentieth Of the price asked by others tor
remedies upnr Which sou take all the chances,
aud We OFFICIALLY INVITA- the patronage of
the MANY rERs ms who nave tried DRCGGING
-rsEIR sroasCus wITE OUT EFFECT
h. 70 aTi y ynsr a sIassies and 20 .s 70
TO- them II ihev bsve not got The tn, write TO
the rroprietors enclo.ing the price, IN letter
a. cur risk, snd they Will ne sent 70 you ct
once by Nail, pos ra.d,
Seq stamp Tor he New Departure In Ned
ica, Treatment WITHOUT MEDICINE, with
tho, ncs OF testimonials.
4HE dAGNElON APPLIANCE co,
2sStste Street, Chicago, Ill.
NcTr.-Send one d, liar in postage stsmpf
o, c.rcslicy en- letter 81 our riskl VIE slle oil
saoe usJal.y WON. enc Try ps'T OF our Mag
n,tic inssles. ana DC convlnced OF the
power residing IL car Marquette Appliances
to-iti,ejy no coas fsss ssss's slss ess xt'It' o.
,rsNesTDfw~eST
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
THE SOUTH.

Eishtcen counties in Georgia have abolished
fences by popular vote.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

DISEASE CURED
WI hous Medicine.
xs sss. R ,ssm es;t I'D H %s" =
utilized as nev0 b<tor< for Healing The Siek.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE co.'s
Magnetic Kidney B~lti
FOR MEN Is
WARRANTED 70 CURE 1 4gsD mos ,Se k Ri:
lowing diseases without medicine:-PAIN IN
THE BACK, HIPS. HEAD OR LIMBS, NERVOUS DE.
BILlTY LUMBAOO, GEM RAJ DEBILITY, RHEUMA-
TISM, PARALYSIS. NEURALGIA, SCIATIcA, Dis
EASES OF THE KIDNEYS, SPINAL DISEASES, + R.
PID LIVER, Gout. Seminal Emissions. I'M
sia, Constipation, cry sipelas, Indigestion,
Hernia or Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Ep.
ilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc.
When any debility Of the GEN ERATIVE
Nerve Force and vlsor, Wasting Weak
ness, and all those Diseases Of personal
nature, from whatever cause, the continuous
stream Of Magnetism p.rmeating through
the parts, must restore them to healthy 1s;s
Fl mr. I.AnIES. II you are afflicted
Womb. Leucorrh ia. lhroric inflammation
and liberation of the Womb, Incidental
Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful. Suppress
Bed and irregular REPRESENTATION, fiarIen.
ness, and change of Life, this is the Best
Appliance and Curative Agent known.
For ali forms of emaie Difficulties 1t is I'M
surpassed by anything before invented, both
as g curative agent ana as source Of power
and vitaiizatio2.
Price of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles.
$40, sent by express Z. D. D., and examination
allowed. or by mail on receipt of price. In
ordering send measure of waist, and size OF
shoe, Remittance can be made In currency,
saut N latter our RISK.
The Magnetou Garments are adapted to all.
ages, are worn over the under clothing. mot
next to the body like the many Galvanlc
AM Electric Humbugs advertised so ex-
tensiyelyj, and should be taken OF at night.
They hold their POwER FOREVER, and are
worn at all seasons of the year.
Send stamp for the New Departure IN
Medical treatment Without Medicine"
with thousands of testimonials.
THE MACNEr0N APPLIAN, E Co,
2l6 State Street, Chica, o. III.
Note.-Send one dollar In postage STAMPS or
currency lin letter at our risklwith ne oi snoe
usually worn, and try pair OF our Magnetic
Insoles, and be convinced of the power residing
in our other Magnetic Appliances. Positively
no cold feet when they are worp, er money re-
; fssnas<.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

The Alabama river has raised twelve feet
At Montgomery in the past few days.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
Rheumatism.

positively cured by the use OF Wheolers No. 90
Rhcul.Acc Remedy We say boldly that in the
worst OF cases OF no matter how Ting Standing
how serious or how paiTJil, we can not only give
relief but positipely cure Tor all time. Failing to
do this We will positively refund the money pain
for the treatment, and ii your suiferings are not
positively stopped tor all time you have not
thrown your money away as you would on any
other tjlan these guaranteed rene lies. The price
.f Wheeler No. 81 Rheumatic Kennedy is only
80 cents, obtainabic from druggists or sent tree
by mail ca recent of Price Stamps taaen
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31

charges OF practising physicians are serious
burden 10 them and also find that after paying
Themselves poor that no benefit has accrued to
them, thai in tact they have thrown their money
away. To overcome these evils we offer Wle.ter's
No 81 Sure Remedies TO the sick and suffering
one Remedy Tor each disease, without tor mo-
ment claiming that one remedy will cure any
other disease than the one claimed tor it, and is
these remedies have stood the test OF years with
out single failure. we agree to refund the mon, y
paid in every instance where cure is not posi-
lively effected The remedies are entirely vege-
table can do no harm, and will positively cure
every disease tor which they are prescribed.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-31
N~~~sy. r. and women Lnow
slt{ ere this that OF the
0(l,lN!ijtIi I[ls many diseases and
~ ~ - W y W. O MI " "a 1niS ~

UUuv.UlU HUN % da1ass ulssases '' Of
she body each has q separate cause OF origin, and
shat each needs different method OF treatment
in order u eifets nle, and moments reflection
must convince that any Of the quack nostrums
foisted upon the public claiming to cure all OF
number OF diome.rcaly different diseases must
prove failures, even ii we do not cali them hum
bugs.
Poor GO s e: !: :: : $: s:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
THE GOOD OF A CHINAMAN.

A genuine type of Arkansaw's rural
manhood came TO town the other day.
and as an unexpected detention caused
an exhaustion of the corn-bread lunch
brought from home. he went to a small
restaurant to satisfy the rip-saw longings
of vigorous appetite. A Chinese
waiter presented himself, and asked wha,
the gentleman would have
Bring me su,hin' t'ea,,s the old fellow
replied, an don't let the jimpson weeds
sprou, up round yer fut, nuth.r."
The celestial obeyed, and the old fell
low. after eating heartily, showed back
his chair, looked at the Chinaman
searchingly, and asked:
who'd yer b'long ter fore the wah -
ME no blong to nobody
"Sor o a free niger, was yer??r
Me no nigler. Me Chinaman."
None O. yer scallops, young Teller.
Flyer aint \ merlatter niger never
seed one"
Z" ioa muchee nigler me-"
What! wy bias, yer yaller hide,
don't you cali ne niger. ulster own
'em fore the ~ah. an I'll be dinged ef I'm
goin' ter be so, down on BY 'em now. Ell
want in town whar thar's so many s,ran-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
IMPORTANT RULES.

The following rules and regulations
have been promulgated by the lessee of
the Arkansaw penitentiay
Turn off the gas when not in use.
Under no circumstances will convicts
be allowed to keep dogs in their cells.
Don't spit on the floor.
Please order meals from the bill of fare.
Wipe your feet before entering the par
Tor.
laiuables mus, be deposited in the
the safe as the lessee will no, be respon-
sible for their loss.
Wine extra
DON, scratch the furniture.
Don't wipe your hands on the lace cur
tains.
Dom, white the rocking chairs.
DON, kill flies on the oil paintings.
Convicts withou, baggage mus, pay in
advance.
Children. unattended. will no. be al
lowed at the table.
by observing these rules you viii con-
fer a favor on the lessee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

gers that's watchin' ter see how behave
myself I'd STAN yer On yer head. Oh,
yer needn't shake yer head an dangle
that long string er ha'r at me. Fl had
yer out on the creek I'd cut that thing
off. Tryin' ter take the kinks outen yer
wool, air yer"
What's the matter here 2" demanded
the proprietor.
IVY, this blamed niger wantster
give me some o. his lip, an won't have
it."
"He's not negro"
"The thunder he amt. KANT fool
me. don't kere ef he is a niger, an l
wouldn't said no,hin' bout il, havin'
owned niggers, ct he wasn't tryin' ter
hide the TACK by streschin' his woel.
Bet he's got a brother blacker then the
ietlocks o. the devils Sunday team"
"Here, old man, we don't want such
loud talking"
"He's a niger, no matter eff keep my
mouth shet''
al say he is not"
"Oh, know whut yer say, but he's a
niger all the same"
Get out Of here" and the proprietor
led the old fellow to the door. Walking
along, he chuckled, and said "Put me
out fore had time ter pay him. Reckin
de don't know that's what | was airter
The Chinese is good for suthin' airter
ALL Saved me fifty cents-the marke,
price o two par O. socks an I'm much
obleeged ter him."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

THE stiffness into which the Russian
nihilists subsidized was not an indication
that the organization was abandoned
The recent assassination OF Colonel SUI
deikin was very strong evidence tha,
the avengers are still at work Now it is
believed tina, their ranks are being cor.
SANITY recruited, not only from the peas
an,ry, bu, from the ar,stocracy and uni.
versities. The czar does not feel as
though he were in an atmosphere of per-
feet security. He does not ENJOY himself.
With Henry the Sixth he could we'll say
Hath not the hawthorn bush a swee,er
shade
For shepherds looking on their silly sheep,
Than rich embroidered canopy over kings
Who fear their subjects ueAeherys-
He could say this. bot not as ab owe
stated with Henry the Sixth, fer Henry is
dead. Still, though, there is an affinity,
for the crar is scared half to death.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
Fit as q Rat.
Detroit Chat

The prince Of Wales has been trying
his hand at enriching the vocabulary Of
the Ehglish language, and has succeeded.
IN right Princely fashion, in PRODUCING
two OF the most insu6erably stupid ex.
pressions that ever came from the lins of
swelldom. The angiophiles Of this coun
Try who look up to the prince Of Wales
as the divinity from whom they draw al,
the sources Of their being, must now cali
champagne The Bay" and speak Of
themselves when in good condition As
feeling 6t - = rat" The future linz Of
England evidently has literary aspira-
tons. 1t may be that Il was q his 60
hcitaton Tennyson vas made peer. A
mind which could originate the divine
expression At Is raj" would not be
slow to recognize kindred genius in the
poef-laureate.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

attempted to climb above the art in liter
ature and dull +" himself by attempting
to be too real A novel Can be 50 real
as to sink into the commonplace. The
following extract from the popular novel,
Tom Peters," fairly illustrates our
point:
Sunday morning, after eating hearty
breakfast OF bacon and four soft. boiled
eggs-would have eaten FIVE, but one was
spoiled-Tom put on his dog-colorcd
pants and started across the field. A
rabbit hoped up and ran along the fence
and Tom yelled, Hi, VI A bird flew up
and Tom wished that it Was not Sunday
and that he had brought his gun. Then
he stopped dewn and tied his shoe. His
hat blew of-she one bought Of old Sam
sels-and he stopped down and picked
IL up. wish ] had chew Of tobacco,
he unused. Looking up he saw Mollis
Spunkley approaching. He loved her
How are you ? said he. So so,' she re.
piled and passed on. That evening, Al
supper, Tom ate FIVE biscuits and three
pieces Of cold ham,"
This kind Of novel may please the
excessively realistic reader, but it pos
sesses very little interest for people who
have spent pleasant hours with Thack.
cray, Dickens and that great depicter Of
hedgerow loiter and farmhouse good
cheer, George Elliot.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

ARxASsAw is called new state, yet i,
was admitted into the union in 1896
The outside world seems to date its es-
issence from the " carpet-bag" conquest
There are many younger states that are
far ahead Of Arkansaw, but none OF them
have more acres of rich river bottom land
or more fools who want ONCE. There
are many statesmen in Arkansaw, and
some Of them car read and write.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
TOO REALISTIC.

American novelists are advised not to
attempt a farther description of society,
In that the basis OF our social life is IN
steady and formed on money idea. II
the average novelist Of the future fail as
completely as those of the present, we
shall be pleased to become q charter
member of the motion to discontinue.
The undramatic. mild and somewhat
prosaic fiction producer Of to-day has
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
TO OUR OLD FRIEND.

Our old friend, Henry Willard, has
failed, and is now reduced to the poverty
of about two million dollars capital.
This is hard, Henry, but bear up under
it, old Boy. Many nettles grow among
the strawberries, Henry, and if, after
gathering many berries, you catch hold
of a nettle, don't cry out, lest you warn
the fellow who is picking near you.
Quietly bear the sting and watch the
other fellow dance when he feels it.
Gould will catch ne,tle one of these,
days, and then you can laugh. Why. old
boy, there was time when we were not
worth more than two million dollars.
This is fact, Hen, an honest truth.
There was time and we muse in a
warmth of recollection contemplating it
when we were refused credit for a
railroad; but that's nothing. A shoe
maker once refused the dauphin of
France credit for pair Of boots. One
authority says it was because the heir to
the French crown was poor another de-
clares that it was on account Of his ex-
tremely large feet. Accept either state
ment, Harry, and wallow in the blissful
reflection that weeks, yea months, may
elapse before a shoemaker refuses to
credit you for pair of boots. Come to
think of it, old associate, shoemaker
once refused us: but we were avenged.
What did we do? Why, we went without
the boots, Henry.
The scriptures kindly tell us not to let
our hearts be troubled. This may be
new to you, bu, it was written many
years ago and has been extensively copied
without credit. Yes. the Chicago papers
had ii. and the credit was lost in tina,
town.
Get free passes over the trunk lines
and live economically, and by a close
observance of this timely advice. you
may, when you wan, celery and oysters,
be able to &c, ham sandwich. Don't
thirst for everything you see. We all are
sometimes compelled TO adop, rigid de-
NAL. This, though, is sometimes car
ried to an extreme, for instance when a
man tells a lie and denies it. Don't buy
railroad Just because you see it is
for sale. Everything for sale cannot
be purchased by one man. The ocean
is covered with ships. They are for sail
let US stab such pun, Henry. Let US
plunge the dagger of higher literary taste
into its aged body. Oh, yes. Henry,
Falstaff made puns at the expense of
Prince Hal. but he paid dearly for the
privilege. for you remember when Hal
was crowned, lack wanted to hurl few
puns at him, but met with a rebuff which
chilled and killed his Annabel Lee.
Your grand Italian palace may fade
away like the foam on tankard of beer.
but in the heart there can be built cas-
tie where
The fountains with their silvery. JOYOUS
I 49, 49, So "''Si 1siS Saai = >ct
Bat laugh in twilich; they laugh NJ dawn
The midnight there is never cold and 9rear.
But sof, aud halrny by gentle heat
/ Coming from that golden furnace pure
To poor men known BY name OF good inies-
tons.
/ The rise and fall oil stocks 3ill shock YOU
| not,
/ The markets Tor you have no CHASTITY terrors.
The life OF man at best is but step
A thorny walk from cradle TO the grave;
So now. beside contentmeas's cheerful IRE,
Sit yoa down and light your corn-cob pipe
Oh that were happiness all free from rents
SAY, Henry, can't You lend US fifty cents
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

TO CONTRIBUTORS.
Manuscripts unaccompanied by stamps,
will no, be returned. We do not pay for
matter unless il be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
SOLD BY ALL NEwsDEALERs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:


Any part of the United States OF Cana
da One Year, postage paid, $2oo
Other Countries, One Year, postage paid, 500
Postmasters, or others, sending us Ave or
more yearly subscriptions to the ARkANsAw
TRAVELLER, may retain as per cent. OF sub
scription price as commission.
Requests OF subscribers TO have their pa
pers mailed TO a new address, TO secure atten-
don muss mention former as well as present
address.
Send money by p. o. order, or-registered
letter. Address,
READ & BENHAM,
LITTLE Rock ARK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

The English Magazine for January is
beautifully illustrated and is we'll filed
with much of the best current literature
of the day. This publication has proved
to be a great success.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

Texas Synngs will hereafter be
printed in New York. This has given
quite number of newspapers a chance
to say that the removal will prove disas-
trous, and to cite instances of illustrative
similarity. These predicting papers do
not make their ill-boding utterances in
warning, but rather in hope that their
ominous forecastings may prove true. We
do not mean the paper of success and
importance, but the dyspeptic sheet tina,
never speaks we'll of an enterprise. Be
tween journals that stand on merit. there
should be no envy, and it is with pleas
uie that we pronounce Texas .Sitfings a
great literary success. From small city
unheard of only as the capital of state,
it went forth making friends everywhere.
Now i, has outgrown its surroundings and
naturally seeks a larger field. We believe
that the change will bring additional
prosperity. Alex. Sweet, the man whose
name is known from one end of the coun.
try to the other, can write quite as well in
New York as he can in Austin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19
IOURNALISMS.

The Washington HaAfhef is one of the
neatest publications in America.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-19

BRAKES Zyaveliers' Magazine tor JAM
uary is an extra number of this excellent
publication. Aside from outside contrib
utors. Stanley Huntley puts on a spe-
cial smile and presents some OF his best
work.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-02-02
Iron Beds and the !. A.SI.R.8


The Dickson Press of last week
copied the letter of G. Il. A. on the
subject of iron ore in Montgomery
county, published in the CHRoNI-
Gle of the 18th ult., with the follow
ing comment:
The ridge spoken of i'm this arti-
Gle is the one on which Dickson is
built. Leaving the N. G. & ST. l..
Ry., at Contrary Pond, q miles
west of this place, the route to
GAINESVILLE from that pointer which
to build a railroad could not be sur
passed, only in level prairie
country. The Ridge from Contrary
Pond to the Cumberland river bank
opposite GAINESVILLE, is a smooth,
level route, without ravines to tres
tie, or creeks to bridge, and has been
pronounced by those competent to
Judge, the best natural route on
which to build d railroad that can
be found in this section. This ridge
from Dickson to the Montgomery
County line, also, is literally full of
iron ore, and with the completion of
the Gordon road. will become dotted
with furnaces all along this route.
This ridge is covered with vast
quantities of timber, that for lack of
transportation, stand asdense in the
virgin forests as when this country
was first settled.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-02-02
Mrs. M,ldred s. rrlar.

The estimable lady whose name
heads this article. died at the home
OF her son, Judge G. w. Tyler, on
Greenwood ayenae in this city, at
O'Clock Friday evening, the 25th
ult. She had been sick for two or
three weeks with pneumonia, but
the immediate cause OF her death
is thought to have been some heart
trouble. She WAS rs years old, hav.
ing been born in Virginia Nov. 23d,
1909. Her maiden name was Wal
Ter. Having enligrated with her
parents at an. early day 10 Prince
ton, KY, she resided in that place
in 1880 when she was married to
Mr.. John Duke Tyler. Since her
marriage she has lived in Montgom-
cry county, and a considerable por-
ton of the time, in GAINESVILLE. Her
husband is well remembered in this
county as a man whose upright
character and straightforward walk
in life won him universal esteem.
He was one of the most efficient ed
ucators ever known in the county
and served one term in the Tennes-
see legislature.
Mrs. Tyler was a lady of quiet
and many lnvable traits
of character. She had been for a
long number of years member of
the Episcopal church and regular
on its services. Her near
est surviving relatives are her
brother, Mr.. Chas. S. Waller, of
Chicago, and her three children,
Judge @. w. Tyler, Mrs. Polk g.
Johnson and Miss Emma Tyler, all |
Of this city. The funeral services
were held at the Episcopal church at
Ii O'Clock Sunday morning, Rev. p.
A Fits officiating. Interrment in
Cemetery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-02-02

Ell. Williams Esq. of the 10th dis
trict this county, has favored us with
an aqcient document in the shape of
marriage license. 1t was issued in
Granville county, N. c., son the
23d, day of December, A. D., 1909
and in the XXXIV year of our In
dependence" The names Of the
parties authorized to enter into the
connunbial state were Lewis Pilli-
ford and Disey Bass. The clerk
who issued the license was Stephen
Sneed, an ancestor, we opine, of
Judge John l.. t. Sneed of this
State. We don't speak advisrdly
on that point but draw the inferance
from the fact that the Judge came
originally from North Carolina and
Stephen is family name with his
people. The license is yellow with
age. 1t is gotten up in the same
form as the license in use in this
State at present, but is not so artist
cally printed rs the more modern
document of the same nature gener-
ally is. From calculations on the
back it appears that the currency
then in vogue was pounds, shillings
and pense.