davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
nK. q. IL. BRO.NYN.

II PHfsIUIAN AND OCULIST,
Has Removed 10 NO. 70 WEST ORANGE 81,
Eye and Ear treated. Glasses adj iustod. Eu-
perior spectacles ON hand aud 20 order.
ie2llydTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
wEATBER IrDsUArloss.

WAsHrNeToN, July 6.--For the Middle
Atlantic states, clearing and fair weather,
winds generally fronithe northwest, higher
barometer, stationary temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
10000 Rebels En-Kou,o GO uongols.

CAIRO July 1G.-It has been ascertained
beyond doubt that 10000 rebels are
marching to DOngola.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

ALL VIII" are rilcted with salt rheum, itch,
scald head, impctigo. and every other crup.
ton OF the skin, should use GIenn's sulphur.
Soap JyII-lwdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
Grain store, ,,urn,d.

GENEVA, Switzerland, July 1G.-A largo
fire has occurred In the grain stores here,
destroying q quantity Of corn and flour,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
LandisviIIe Uampmseting =.

The annual campmeeting at Landisvillo
begins on Tuesday next aud will continue
for 10 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
SphUiaL HUTICks.

Hop Pdsters are clean, sweet aud pleasan n /
To uso. Fresh Hops combined with BaIsams
and Gums. More powerful than any other
porous plasiers. 2' cts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

Ere Observer.
Tho remains of +. J. Cowell will be
taken to Philadelphia and inferred in
Woodland cemetery, beautiful spot on
the Schuylkill. The grounds were form.
erly owned by Mr.. Cowell's ancestors and
he played there in childhood, and desired
to be buried there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

why suffer with MalarlaH Emory's Stand.
ara Cure PITS are infallibie, never fail TO euro
the most obstinate cases purely vegetable
Is cents. jylilwdM, WaFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
HEALTh CORSET.
NIoTIuE TO nKIpnE nUlLpERs-rkn.

NOTIUE I'D bkiDHE BUiLDERs-FkO-
IN posals for the following inter.county
bridge work will he received at the County
Commissioners once, Lancaster, Pa, ana
West Chester, Pa, until six o'clock p. m,
House, Coatesvillo, Pa, on Friday, August /.
1884. until noon
Rebuilding double span, wooden truss
bridge at Pine Grove Forge.
Rebuilding wooded truss bridge at Kinks
Fording.
Rebuilding bridge at Lees Mil.
Rebuilding iron or wooden bridge ut Black
burns fording.
BY order OF "
COMMISSIONERS OF
LANCASTER AND CHESTER COUNTY.
jyl2SM&WUy3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

"alaria is caused by Torpid Liver Piles by
Constipation Headache by indigestion.
Avoid them all by using the great vegetable
remedy, Aliens Bilious physic. 25 cents. At
all Druggists. iyltlwdM, wAF6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16
PULITIUiL.


Democratic national Ticket.
Prcsident-GROVER CLEVELAND.
vice President THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Democratic STATE Ticket.
ELECTons AT LARGE.
RICHARD VAuX, ., ). MoGRANN,
II. IL. PLUMER,
ELECTORS,
DIST. Dist.
|. John sIevin, Is, George 3. Purdy.
2, J P.J ,SensendoricrI III. L. Il. ACkley.
$. John W. Lee. II. John L. Levan.
I. II. ). Horan. IL, Ezra ID, Parker.
) Il, l.. Wright. 10. Il. W. Mumma.
q. J. II, BrintOn. 20. A. IL. DIN.
]. VIM. Stah.er q. y. T.. Iams.
T. T.. + Reutschler !2. j, X. 4. Duf.
q. II. NJ. North. - Johh swan.
H. II. q. stiles. =. 4, B. Winternit2.
H. A. q. BrOadhead. 25. John II. Hil.
IL, II. V. RoCkaiGll0w. ~. VIM, A. rorquer.
Is. Richard ltahn. q. a. J. Greenfield.
IA. george IL. Irwin.
Democratic County Ticket.
Congressman at Large,-W. w. II. DAVIS.
Congress.-pAIlS HALDEMaN.
Judge.-D. q. ESHLEMAN.
Senator (xlu )-JOHN MARTIN:
Assembly (2l,-CHRlsTlAN FOX.
JAMES =. PATTERSON.
(O.-S. 4. DETWILER.
JAMES DUFFY.
II. H. KAUFMAN.
ProtnOnotary-BEN WORKMAN.
RegisIer.-E. q. DILLER.
Ci"rk Ci%RS Of O. s' s."H. 5, RUTrER. :; A
Clerk OF .. C.-SAM'L X. HOsTETrER.
County Commissioners. Ill. v, HARTMAN,
Prison keeper.-GEO. W. sTYER.
Prison insPeo'ors'-WW P-W u waPFhKEe sqFai
Poor Dlrootors.-GEo. pkRMSTErTER.
5B, SNYDER.
| Auditor.-GEO. W, SCHROEDER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-16

President-GROvER CLEVELAND.
vice President THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Democratic STATE Ticket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
In the Pilot House.

ayes, sir; this kind Of work obliges a man 10
keep sober a. Judge OF all men in the vsrlS
steamboat pilots and railroad engineers should let
liquor alone. For ON their cIeaTness OF sight and
cOOess of head depends :he safety of life and pros
erty"
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he said tais
Sir. A. BrOckman, of No. 291% Silver street. Chieaco
added "of course, some Of 'em drink but the So
Der ones have the best positions and the best nav
les the work and exposure sometimes teIls on u ::
but Tor my part. find PARkES's Tonic 10 be alt
the invigorant need. I've got bottle aboard here
now never 90 OH trip without ii. When I
haven't any appetite or am in any way ont of sorts
IL sets me up IN no time. III drinking men would
use the Tonic, il would help 'em to break off Ne,
that isn't lighthouse it's star, low down near
the waterl As was saying, the Tonic is new hfe
bottled up, You see that flagstaff =? Well, with
bottle OF PARKER's Tonic in the locker can KEGS
malaria a. lar from me that all the time. Ny
plants and collie, and an invigorant when she's
tired out from OyerwOrk. She says the Tonic ~ a
daisy. GOod-byei Don't break your neck geing
below.
This preparation, which has been known as PAR
kER's GINGER Tonic, viii hereafter be ADVERTISED
and sOld simply under the name of PARkERs TOS
70 n unprincipied dealers constantly deeeiV-
ing their customers by submitting inferior articles
under the name OF ginger and ginger is really a.
HnimpOrtant Ingredient, we drop the misleading
word.
There is no change, however, in the PREPARATION
itself, and all the bottles remsining in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name Of PARKER'S GIN
GER Toxic, contain the genuine medicine II the fae-
simile signature of HIsCOx CO. is the bottOa Of
the outside wrapper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

and got away as rapidly as possible.
: he had received some scratches about
the face. arms aud legs, and her
clothes were almost torn from her
body, but the bear had not bitten her
to hurt her, only the marks of his
teeth being found upon her back,
where he had taken hold Of her
clothes to carry her. The child told
her rescues that the bear had put her
down occasionally to rest, and would
put his nose up to her face, where
upon she would slap him and he
would hang his head by her side and
purr and rub against her like a cat
Her father asked her if she had
been cold during the night, and she
told him the old bear lay beside her
and put his EARNS" around her and
kept her warm. II believe the little
ones story" concluded Mr.. Swift,
s''or there was evidence to prove its
truth, and | never knew her to utter
a falsehood. Stranger than fiction, is
If not"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
.American Beauty Slurrsd.
Lepel Griffin in London Fortnight.

Sir Lepel Griffin in London Fortnight.
There can be no doubt that Ameri
cans honestly believe their women 10
be the most beautiful in the world {;
nor to them would there appear any
extravaganza in the remark of the
New York Sun OH the audience which
attended lrvings first performance,
''in respect of the beauty it contained,
far surprising any audience that Mr..
Irving ever bowed tnin his life" But
the opinion of foreigners, do not
speak of Enelishmen alone, is very
different; and | never met one whs
had lived long or travelled much in
America who did not hold that female
beauty in the states is rare, while the
average of ordinary good looks is
unusually low. More pretty faces are
to be seen in a single day in London
than in a month In the states. The
average of beauty is far higher in
Canada, and the American town in.
which most p city women are notice,
able Is Detroit, On the Canadian border
and containing many Canadian resi-
dents. In the western states beauty
Is CONSPICUOUS by It's absence, and IN
the eastern towns-BaltimOre, Phila-
delphia. New York and Boston-it is
10 be chiefly found In New York in
August / hardly saw a face which
could be called pretty. In November
New York presented a different ap-
pearsnce. and many pretty women
were to be seen, although the number
was comparatively small. and at the
Metropolitan opera holse even Ameri-
can friends were unable to point out
any lady whom they could call beauti-
full A distinguished artist told me
that when he first visited America he
scarcely say in the streets Of New
York single face which he could
select Is 'uodel, though he couli 6nd
twenty such in the London street in
which his studio vas situated.
The American type of beauty is
extremely delicate and refined, and
London and continental society will
always contain some American ladies
who may rank among the loveliest in
the world. Such are known to us all,
but are more common in Europe than
America.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Peculiar Industries.

Among the many peculiar industries
ferreted out by the special agents OF
the Census Bureau one of the most ell
rious is said to have been discovered
in Boston, where firm is reported to
he doing a large business in making
an imitation honey in the cobm. SIN
gular as this statement appears, there
seems to be no reason to doubt it. Ac.
cording TO the account given by the
special agent to whose knowledge the
case was brought. the comb is nodded
out of paraffin, in good imitation of the
work of bees the cells are then filled
with simple glucose syrup favored
doubtless with some genuine honey,
and sealed up by passing hot iron
over them. The product is sold for
the best clover honey, and much of it
is said to be shipped to Europe.
Other observations of interest which
were made. were that the confection-
ers. besides using glucose very largely
as substitute for cane sugar, like
wise employed immense quantities OF
white earth terra ALBA. 1t is par
tically harmless, and being very cheap,
is used nv the trade to make weight
and bulk. Great quantities of toma-
to catsup, it has been ascertained,
are made without outlay for the raw
material the in. enious manufacturers
gathering the skius and refuse of the
great tomato canning establishments.
Another industry, the magnitude of
which would certainly not be suspect
ed. is the manufacture of paper pat
terms for dresses and wearing apparel.
In New York alone there are reported
to be no less than ten such establish
ments, which consume many tons of
paper and dispose of many thousands
of dollars worth Of such goods all over
the country.
The manufacture ofartificial flowers
and feathers is reported to be rapidly
growing industry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

doubt he admired too much TO cause
her trouble, concluded to bother her
never again.
The hero of this little story drifted
to city in the far west. where IN
some way, by hard work and attention
to business, he became assistant cash.
Ter of a fourishing national bank.
When he found himself permanently
fixed and on the way to success, his
thoughts turned TO the young lady
who had hefriended him when in sore
distress. He, of course, did not know
but what his benefactress had forgot
ten him, and in order TO ascertain her
true feelings he resOrted to scueme
that might be styled shrewd.
About two months ago the young
lady in question resolved a letter in
which was enclosed SO bill, which
the writer requested her to accept as
payment Of the small amount adj
vanced to him. On looking at the
signature she found she was receiving
intelligence from none other than the
man who had for almost wear been
uppermost in her mind. She, too.
feared that he might have experienced
a change of feeling, and was at loss
how to proceed. He had related the
story of his final success, and she was
fearful that in his prosperity he might
forget tine sweetheart of his poverty.
Acting the lady she was, she in
closed the money in letter, in which
she congratulated him on his success
and declined to accept any money, as
her &C had been a work of charity
prompted by a feeling of sympathy
for him i'm his misfortune. In a few
days an express package arrived in
Cincinnati addressed TO the young
lady, which on examination was found
to contain bouquet of cut flowers
and warm, though politely written,
note. A correspondence between the
parties ensued, and the result is their
betrothal. In new short weeks they
will be made man and wife. and but
few of the guests at the wedding will
know the story of their love. They,
however, will be happy. and in
coming years may relate to wondering
friends the trials of their young love.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
The Bear and the Lost Child.

Leadviilel COLI Chronicle.
Mr.. George Swift. a ranchman in
the Grand valley. told story this
morning which shows how unenviable
is the life of stock raiser in that
wilderness. a few lays ago Mr..
Swift let his 3-year-old daughter ride
upon his horse, and after she had
ridden about forty rods from home
he lifted her off the animal and told
her to run home. On returning
about an hour later he found that
the little one had not reached home,
and, going to the place where he had
last seen her, he found bear tracks in
the sand. A posse was formed, and
all night was spent in searching for
the lost child.
In the morning, as the searchers
were passing swampy spot where the
underground was thick, they heard
her voice. They called to the little
girl to come out of the bushes, but
She replied that the bear would not
let her. The men then crept through
the brush and when near the spot
heard splash in the water, which
the child said was the bear. They
found her standing upon a log, e1.
tending halfway across the swamp,
and it seemed as though the bear had
undertaken to cross the swamp on the
log, and, being pursued, left the child
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Marrying G. .. D.


Among the cabin passengers ON the
bark Veronica, which arrived at this
port from Fayal yesterday morning,
was young lady, perhaps % years
of age, quite pretty, who was register
ed on the passenger list by the modest
title of Louisa Augusta de Olivera.
The young lady was married at the
islands several weeks ago, yet, very
singuIarly, the first glimpse of her
husband was obtained through the
cabin window of the Veronica. as he
stood on the propeller wharf patiently
waiting for the vessel to come along
side the dock. The steward of the
Veronica explained to a reporter that
if was not uncommon among the island
ers. 1t is becomin. popular, for
worse than awkward results have fire.
quently followed where the girl has
Travelled long distance to meet the
man TO whom she is betrothed and the
latter refuses TO marry because the
young lady does not realize his antici-
pations. Careful mothers are accord
ingly averse to sending away their
daughters on this G.. o. ID. subject
to approval principle, and now demand
some guarantee of good faith.
The courtship in the present case was
conducted by friends of the young
lady and gentleman. Photographs
were exchanged and the compact was
made. The bridegroom forwarded q
power OF attorney and the ceremony
OF marriage was performed by priest
at Fayal, marrying the young girl TO a
man thousands of miles away. The
play of Hamlet" with Hamlet left
out can be no comparison TO a wed,
ding without a bridegroom. With
her marriage certificate the young lady
engaged passage on the Veronica, and
exhibited some impotence. so the
steward says, at the length of the pas
sage As the vessel came up the har-
Dor she grew pard ODa bly, anxious and
scanned the wharf intently as the YES
sci was docked. At length young
man came into the cabin and saiG a
man OIL the wharf sent him to see if
his wife was aboard. The steward
asked him TO point out the woman,
which he did. The girl exhibited the
liveliest interest and looked her hus-
band over with critical and, On the
whole, approving eyes.
The messenger returned with the
husband. The girl blushed, the hus
band smiled, and they prosaically
shook hands. Each was apparently
completely satisfied with the venture,
and the husband bore his young wife
proudly away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
A Strange but True Dog Story.

Bourbon Ky, News.
w. 5. Buckner, of Cane Ridge, re-
lated the following story III our office
Saturday, aud proved it by Archie
Bedford, one of his near neighbors.
Some time ago re was awakened by
al unearthlv noi.e among the dogs
on his porch. As viewed through
the window in the darkness. he saw
what he supposed to be huge pan
ther or tiger making away with his
dogs. His wife prevailed on him not
to shoot through the window, and as
he was afraid to 60 out he retired
until daylight. On getting up in the
morning he discovered the grass and
dirt torn up and the plum tree barked
and scratched, giving evidence Of a
terrible fight ola wild beast with his
dogs. On going to his kennel he
found his favorite hound slut Lucy
writhing in the agonies of death, and
her nine puppies all dead, their heads
mashed and their feet and tails bitten
off and carried away. Securing the
services of Archie Bedford, both
started through the country heavily
armed in search of the strange animal.
Arriving at his brother Walter Buck
ner's, they found that the strange
animal had killed twelve puppies
there-baving mashed their heads,
bitten of their feet and tails and
carried them away. Pursuing the trail
over to Walker Shaw's, they found
that the strange animal had invaded
his kennel, and had bitten six or
seven dogs, and had met It's death by
Mr.. Shsw's shot gun. 1t was
pointed out to them by Mr.. Shaw,
and was found to be John Skillman's
big speckled pointer dog. A post
norton examination was held by
some boys who were curious to know
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
ELY'S
Balm

into the nostrils IL will be absorbed, efectuaFy
cleansing the nasal passages Of catarrhal yirus
causing healthy secretions- II aliays infsmaetco,
protects the membrsna Innings Of the head fYon
additional colds, completely heals the sores and
stores the sense of taste and snell. Benedcisi
suits are realized by few applications.
THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CuRK.
UneQualed fer COLE In the III FAD. Head
acne and Deafness, Snv kin of Macon
membranal irritaIions. send for clfcnla By
mail, prepaid, SOC q psckage-stamps received.
Sold by all Wholesale and retail druggists.
ELY BROTHERS. Owego NY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

what became of the tails and feet of
the twenty-one puppies that were
carried of, and behold, they were ali
found in the stomach of the dog. BY
permission of Mr.. Shaw, Mr.. Buck
ner shot all of his dogs that had been
bitten, and the spread of hydrophobia
was nipped in that neighborhood.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Mrs. DR.. walton's Periodical Tea

Mother Walton has prescribed this valu-
able medicine for great many years in
her private practice. 1t has proved an un-
failing specific in the treatment of the
many disorders to which the female consti-
tuition is subject. 1t is sure cure for the
monthly troubles that so many women
suffer. Sold by K. B. Hostetler, or mailed
on receipt Of price, so cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

Something old-Allen's Bilious Physic
Acts quickly, relieves promptly, and
never fails to cure Sick Headache and Con-
stipation. % cents, large bottle. At all
druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12

Now is the time to buy
goods. Sanborn Bros. are sell
ing out. 1-11-1m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-02-12
Health is W6dIth |

~ +. {. VISITS NYRyE AND BRAIN TkEAR
MES-. lo-antsed SPECIFIC FOR r terra, p1zG1
ness, Colvulsiults FIts, Nervous NeuraleyL3
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by tho slst'
of alcohol or toba@ Wakefulness, Menta. 10
preston, SofteninA the Brain resulting IN -
sanity and heading TO misery decay and death
Premature Oi2 Age, BarrCnness, Loss OF pO-79
IN either sex Involuntary Losses ard SperD'd.
orrhCea caused by Over-eXertou of the DraIn Sen.
one months treatment. $40 box. or SIX % (k
for $500 sent BY mail prepaid en- receipt OF ps7es
WE GUARANTEES SEX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received Jy1
for six boxes, accompanied with $9OO. we Sie
send the purchaser our written guarantee u 70
fund the money If the treatment does not efe1
a cure Guarantees issued only by
Aug. Fleischman, Druggist
National Republican., 1884-01-17
l,sb, Prizes,
W hole Tickets. 49,,

Remit Money or Bank lrRfl
Express. DON'T SEND BY X
TER or pOSrORFlCE ORDER
ORDERS of ~ auu upward by
at our expense Address all or
Lock Box q
National Republican., 1884-01-17
p.tr,vopv srocv u.ppvr.


BALTIMORE, jan. 16.-Vrginia 6s, deferred, s;
do second series, 40: past due coupons 90; new
lOlOs, sos new 3s, 5654 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE HARREr.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 16.-Cotton steady middliug,
lOIc Flour lower mud dull; Howard street aud
western superfne. 81 75@3 25 do. extra, 81 800
60; do family, 81 90@5 10; city mills supertine,
81 I0@3 90; do extra So 1905 %; do. Rio brands,
So 75@6 90: do. Patapsco family. Sc so; do super
lative patent, 81 90. Wheat-southefn nonin-
nily steady; western steady and quiet, southern
red, 81 0j@l 0Sl6; do. amber 81 l29l IL No. l
Maryland, 81 tfB@1 1874 No. western winter
red, spot, 81 O5H@1 013A; January, 81 0j@ asked !;
February, 81 O6@1 06l5; March, 81 0I9s@l Ola ;
May, 81 1901 117a Corn-Southern nominal
western dull southern white, GOOGLE; do. yellow
61@6ic western mixed, SPOT. Gle asked; FEB.
ruary, 603s@60}Sc; May, 633S@6il{. Oats strong
southern, 430iSc; western white. 44@iGc; do.
mixed, i2@4Sc Pennsylvania, i2@946o, Rye quiet
and easy at 72697lc. Hay stoa W prime to choice
Pennsylvania and Ma 'yland, sl3 0O@l6 90. Pro
visions quiet and firm; mess pork, Sl5 20 bulk
meats. shoulders and clear rib Sides packed 79
SIC; bacon shoulders, Tl5c clear rib sides, PC;
hams 1334@liI4c. LNrd-Refned, l0c. Butter
at 259Sjc. Eggs steady; fresh, 32@a3c; picked,
2262i. Petroleum nominal refined, 9a9016c,
Coffee cnser Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. ll]%G
1870. Sugar quiet A soft, 7]%c. Copper-Refined
quiet a. 144@l4lSc. Whisky quiet ut 81 lSgl 49,
Freights to Liverpool per steamer cotton Strndy,
I'D; flour steady at Is. gd; grain easier ut 3m31sd.
Receipts-Flour. 2pO6 barrels; wheat, 2000D BUSH
els: corn, 1000 bushels oats 1000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels. Shipments-Whcnt, $4,000 ushels;
corn, 1000 bushels. Sales-Whcat, i0l goo bushels
corn, 2S,000 bushels.
National Republican., 1884-01-17

NatCrIcSPtS. 81.
h5 Tickets, 500.
IlrRfl iu letter 90 NuWl "
by REGlS'ni2Ri1D .LET.
tDFR until further upllsa.
rl by Express can ne srl
all orders to j, j. Dluu
Or o, BALLARD,
Box 276, AleXandrlg, v