davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
Hartford, Conn, May 81, 1888.

"We know heart disease can be cured,
why? Because thousands say they have
used Dr. Graves Heart Regulator, and know
it doe cure. "-PLyHlptoH NeaUS. 81 per
bottle at druggists.
NEVER let your zeal outruu your charity
The former is but human. the latter is divine.
In another column will be found the advef-
tisement of the FARM, FIELD AND FIREsIDE,
Offering $50, 600 in presents to new subscribers;
This publication ranks among the best and
handsomest of family and agricultural papers,
and it's proprietors are fully able to carry out
any offer they may make. An award OF forty
thousand dollars was made in December to its
subscribers. all of which was carried out as
shown by the names and addresses, IN the adj
yertisement, of some of the receivers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31

is the best in the market. It is the most eco
nomicaI and cheapest, one box lasting as long
AS two of any other. One greasing will last
two weeks. 1t received first premium at the
Centennial and Paris Expeditions, also medals
at rarinns State fairs. Bllv no other.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
Not an Easy Life.

AS to danger, says an old New York
pilot, no pilot leads an easy life, and at
times it would be much preferable to
have a fine schooner down to leeward to
run for when you leave your ship.
Pilots in ordinary weather, when they
leave the vessel which they have been in
charge of, take their skiff and row or
sail over to New London or some near
port, and come down in the ordinary
way. Pilots naturally are very careful,
and take no risk except when it is I'M
avoidable. The danger is when the
wind blows off shore and ship is taken
outside. Then they watch their chance
to board a coaster. If the coaster is not
going their way, they may be days in
reaching a port where they can COM
municate with their families, and this,
of course, causes great anxiety. Some
years ago pilot was carried off in a
ship to Calcutta, and his family mourned
him as lost for many months. A home
ward bound craft spoke the ship which
he was plotting, and brought the news
of his safety to his folks. The pilots
work pretty much on their own hook,
and pilotage is not near as good as it was
twenty years ago.
Does your heart ever seem to stop and you
feel a death like sensation, 90 you have
sharp pains in the region ofyour hearS-you
hova boor+ Tru DIR (TraNas' Haorf
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
.-nr----o,-r- 11vrs Will, Color Anything

~ c,ior and never fail The easiest and pest
~ 10 eaononlze. 1Oc at all druggists; Wes,
richardson RSS Co., Burlington, Vt. sample PIE
Gard so coIors, and book OF dlrectiohS iOi
2-cent stamp. ------7- ,,.or-
Piso's Cure will cure Coughs, Asthma "i0A'
chitis and Consumption. % cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31

A DESTRUCTIVE worm is at work in
Texas, which is eating up the grass,
roots and all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31

WHAT is it has mouth and never
speaks, and bed and never sleeps A
river,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31

YOUTHFUL rashness skips like hare
over the meshes of good counsel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31
Apemarl5a6Io Cure OF scrOfulu.

william s. Baker, Of Lewis, Vego count p lnd.'
rites as follows: my SOC taken with scroiula
a the hip whom only two years old He tried sew
eral physicians but the boy got no relief from 'ne
treatment Noticing your Scovill's saIsaparlHa ana
tilIinga or Blood and Liver syrup reoonInends~
o highly, bought some OF 1t OF you IN sus ,a,I-,
iss3 and continued taking il till the sores hnaliy
healed up. He is now twenty one years OF age aho
being satisfied that your medicine did him SO Inueh
good when he used it, want to try it again IN an
other case, and now write to you to get some NOR"
Of it,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31

Does your heart ever seem to stop and you
feel a death like sensation, 90 you have
sharp pains in the region ofyour hearS-you
have heart disea; e. Try DR.. Graves Heart
Regulator. 81 or bottle.
A bard coso Tho oITofarss
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain IN DIAL al" '
Use Externally and Internally.
FoR SPECIAL. RATES for adVertlslhs IL ' IJ3.
II, 1,l lqy Of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-31

Shear nonsense-Bangs.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24
A Hint to the EyOlutiOn:St.

The lobster has some ways il which
he is far superior to man. If a man
has to lose leg OF an arm it goes for
ever. But where he is so un,ucky, the
lobster thriftily starts another at once
and only suffers q temporary disability.
There is matter for profound reflection
here. The order of articulates all have
this faculty, and it is pity to lose it rs
one goes higher up i'll the scale.
Natural selection ought always to re-
tain the desirable habits OF whatever
stages it passes through, and we ought
to have reformation in this respect.
How charming thing it would he for
warlike race, such as the Anglo-Saxon
is, if we could sprout another member
for tie one that cannon ball or
piece of shell has carried away. Evo-
lutionists, who have the real good OF
the race at heart, ought to turn their
attention to this, find the spot where in
the sing scale this habit was lost, and
go lack to that. Rising and unrisen
generations would surely bless them
for the discovery.-Kate Foote, IN The
I,,dependent.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24
Charles Reads's Epi-cph.

The following inscription will be
placed On Charles Reade's tomb
stone. 1t was written by himself:
Here Lie,
BY the Side Of His Beloved Friend, the
Mortal Remains of
CHARLES READE,
Dramatist, Novelist anu Journalist
His last words to Mankind are on this StonG
l hope for a resurrection, not from any
power in nature, but fro NJ the will Of the
Lord God Omnipotent, who made nature
and me- He created man out of nothing
which nature could not. He can restore
man from the dust, which nature cannot.
And hope for holiness and happiness in
future life, not for anything l have said
or done in this body, but from the merits
and mediation of Jesus Christ He has
promised His intercession to all who seek
it, and He will not break His word; that
intercession, once granted, cannot be re-
jected; for lie is God, and His merits ill.,
finite. "Him that cometh to me, l will in
Aowise cast out" IF any man sin, We
have an advocate with the Father. Jesus
Christ the Righteous, and lie is the prop.-
tation for our SINS" =
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24
HERE AND THERE.

The Dead Broke mine, Nevada,
bellies its name, ores assaying $500 to the
ton having recently been struck in it.
A new process in shot-making
does away with the tall towers. A strong
current of air is forced on the lead as it
falls into the water
A Pittsburgh, Pa, man has in
vented mode of solidifying whiskey SO
that it can he carried round in the pocket
like plug of tobacco.
An eastern scientist claims to
have discovered, along the Lehigh valley,
hitherto unknown metal which will some
day supplant nickel in general use.
The tensile strength of glass has
been shown to be between 1000 and 5000
pounds per square inch, and the crushing
strength between 5000 and 10000 pounds.
The actual shi pments from this
country for seven months from July /,
1885, have been II ,934.673 pounds Of ingot
copper. against 2,096.3s5 last year, and
9,277 tons of ore, against l ,s74 last year.
George w. Smalley, London cor
respondent of the Tribune, is son-in-law
of Wendell. lie graduated from Yale Col
lege, and won his journalistic spurs by
writing in baggage-car report Of the
battle of Antietam.
A German paper says that roof
can he made fre-proof by covering it with
a mixture Of lime. salt and wood ashes,
adding little lampblack to give dark
color. This not only guards against fire
it is claimed, but also in manner prevents
decay.
The New York Daily Commercial
Bulletin reports the fire loss in the United
States and Canada, for April, $40, 800, 900,
against usual average for April for nine
years past of S7,5OO,OOO. Since January
the loss has been S37 $50, 900, about $780,
900 more than for the same four months in
1883,
A writer in the Medical Times
recommends the use of hot milk as a re-
storative. Milk when heated above 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit loses its sweetness and
density, but has most beneficial influence
over mind and body when exhausted by
labor or mental strain. Its effects are more
invigorating and enduring than those of
alcoholic stimulants
1t is announced that Justin Nc
Carthy will visit this country next fall on
lecturins tour. Mr.. Henry Labouchere also
expects to cross the Atlantic in the fall for
the purpose of revisiting the scenes with
which he was familiar when an attache of
the British embassy at Washington in
1854
Julian Arnold, who has Just
sailed for England after short visit to this
country, told curious thing of his father,
Edwin Arnold, writing the most of Light
of Asia on the cuff of his shirt sleeve
while riding on the cars to and from his
office. He says his father went into Lon
don every morning. and during the ride
would write on his cuff with a pencil. In
the evening, after his return home, he
copied the lines off on paper, and in this
way wrote most of the beautiful poem.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24
AT THE DOOR.

thought myself indeed secure
So fast the door, so firm the lock-
But, 10! he toddling comes to lure
My parent car with timorous knock.
Ny heart were stone, could it withstand
The sweetness of my babys plea
That timorCus, baby knocking and
"Please let me in-its only me-"
threw aside th'unfnished book,
Regardless of it's tempting charms,
And opening wide the door, took
My laughing darling in my arms.
Who knows but in Eternity,
/, like a truant child shall wait
The glories of life to be,
Beyond the Heavenly Fathers gate?
And will that Heavenly Father heed
The truant's supplicating cry,
As at the outer do r plead
"'Tis ], o Father! only l?
-[Eugcne Field in The Current.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24

was reported to the Senate from the
Pensions Committee with an amend
ment providing that ''no such
officer, enlisted man or widow shall
be entitled to the benefits of this
act unless dependent IN whole or in
part upon his or her own labor or
assistance from others for support.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24
IN A LETTER.

Just when the SKY was glorifed at evening
And lines Of light fell glimmeiing OH the sea
They left him there, thy hearts heroic darling
Under the moaning waves far off from thee.
This little ring of shining hair lay curling
Upon his brow, so cold and white and dead,
A nd thou. in looking on it, wilt remember
The radiant beauty Of his noble head.
Held in the leaves Of thy most cherished volume
Or claspcd in gold and jewels next thy heart
This amulet of Love shall guard and guide thee
Where thou mayst walk with him one moro
apart.
-IEsmcralda DOyle in The Current.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24

Another Atlantic steamship has
gone down in mid-ocean and over
1870 persons have sacrificed their
lives for the probable carelcssness of
the officer in immediate charge Of
the ill-fated vessel at the time Of
her collision with sailing bark.
Ocean horrors of this character
naturally create the inquiry, "Who
was to blame?" The world as
naturally infers, where there ap-
pears to have been carelessness on
the part of the officers and crew,
that the captain of a ship, as the
responsible head, should bear the
criticism and censure of horror
stricken public.
The information thus far cleaned
from the rescued of the Florida in
dicates that Capt. Sadler had re-
tired to his statcroom for rest, leav-
ing the vessel III command of the
first officer, to whose negligence, if
the disaster could have been avoid
ed at all, must be attributed the
terrible loss of life that followed
close upon the crash of the two
vessels. That this officer was one
of the rescued. while Capt. Sadler
pcrished with all the passengers
but one, is an apparent inference
that the latter was not at the
moment more prepared or capable
of saving his own life than were
those who suffered his own fate.
Capt. J. w. Sadler's birthplace
was Yarmouth, England. He was
a little over forty eight years of age.
After receiving a good education he
became a sailor, and was rapidly
promoted until he became the COM
mander of a vessel. His record as
a navigator began with the captaincy
of a ship sailing between Glasgow
and Nova Scotia. Later he com.
manded large ship between Lon
don and the East Indies. He then
became connected with the Estate
Line" company as captain of the
State of Virginia and the State o1
Indiana successfully. Last Decem'
Der the company assigned him te
the State of Florida, after its being
overhaul.d at his suggestion
When lost the State of Florida was
on it's return voyage, from New
York to Glasgow, the first time un
der his command. He had beer
married three times, but died child
less. His first wife was killed by
an accidental fall from horse. HI:
second died of consumption. The
, third Mrs. Sadler survives her hus
band, and was: at the time OF hi'
loss, in Glasgow, preparing new
home, which she had just bought
for their future residence. Thu
endeth a calamity that reveals II
all it's terror the perils of a life OF
the ocean and the uncertainty of
, voyage across the billowy deep.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24

Az Ar. bic manuscript, dating from
the |, tier half OF the fourtes nth CEN
t,,ry 1850, conveys the curious infor-
nation that the merchant vess Is trad
ING at that time in the Indian ocean
CARED four divers, whose duties were
solely to discover and st; p leaks in the
anil of the craft below The water line.
Sound of the trickling water indicated
:he points of danger.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24

THE man who stumbles twice on t:s
,aue stone is fool.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24

The bill relating to the forfeiture
of Northern Pacific lands, intro
duced by Senator Dolph, provides
for the immediate restoration to
the public domain and to the oper-
alton of the public land laws that
portion of the grant lying coter-
minous with it's main line between
Wallula Junction and Portland, a
distance of 214 miles. 1t also pro-
vides for the forfeiture, at the end
of five years from the passage OF the
bill, of all lands adjacent to that
portion of the Cascade grant which
Shall then be unbuilt. This, in et-
feet, gives the road five years IN
which to build the Cascade branch.
The bill proposes to authorize per-
sons in possession of any OF these
lands to purchase 32O acres II SO
much has been improved by them;
The railroad company is required
to file it's assent to the conditions o1
the bill. SO as to avoid all questions
as to the title to the forfeited lands
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-24
WAGON BRIDGE

WiW be located in the same
Uicinity. The Yellowstone e
ferry, by Which the great
buM Of the havel from the
stock and mining regions
Of Sinking Wuter, Grey
Bull nnd Northern Wy0D1-
inc and the Clarhe's F0rh
country comes to this uicin-
ity, is also at this addition.
I0fer these lots, Mclltd-
inc such as hare buildings
on Men1, on liberal terms,
and at such Rock Bottom
Rates that the p1tr-
chaser c0n not full to Sc
cure u good
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
LATE TELEGRAMS.
NJ -. ]
U6plss.t ltsese i de Rsl~Astas
0sss ok6 Easker neseI uttess.

I'd"
1nnrH. Mafeh s.-In the R4ichstaa
to-day ~ 80 President lad been re-
elected. " 4 3unctionary announced the
de9eh Of Lasker and othef nenlbetn.
Daring The recess tho Chamber Of Depu-
lies rsmalnsd standine whi1s the An
houneomont was InA h.. Being made,
Rickeff. Independent, in speaking
q hs explained on the order
of the day expressed thanks In the name
ol Lasksf's friends for the many tokens
d symp4thy received. He Was particu-
larly efatoful to the Alnefioah C6ngress
for The aeeion of the House Of Represent.
etiv6s. The President informed Rickert
that he Was departing from the
order Of The day. Hammersley, on be-
half Of The conservative element. pro-
tesied aealhsl the action Of Richert aud
against he course pnrsued BY the
AmsFican Congress. Dr. Haenet. Pro-
ersslist. admitted that Rlchtrt had
passod out Of the order Of the day, but
polnted out this only to Al,ow defect Ia
naaess. He referred to Rickert's prais
u tho American CDpgre.s, when the
President reminded Lin tnat he, tan,
was departing from the order Of the day,
but " kept On speaking. He said h
had p<rhAps broken the rules,
but hs considered that he was
iustiHsd and pleaded extsnna lug
cifcpmstances. when q body like
Co6frsss," be said, adopts fatnring
fssolulions We should pay as much re-
gard TO them = Il consistent with par
Iiamentary ussgse." Baron Won Malt
zahn confended that the rulers Of the
House offered no ground for : statement
y: Y! Rieksrt for aay reference 70 : res.'-
MT oiaslally communIcaiei TO the
Rslchsteg. ae aid rights Of the House
should 30 upheld. There was was no
defect II tho rules Of the House, but
there was II the manners Of the House,
q was clsarly proved by the fact that
III, Lett had attempted to cry down
down Hammsfstein's protest. Rickert
explained that the Left had interrupted
Hsmmerstein because be was contrary to
The rules IL tie House. BE had read his
statsm1nt. The Left be declared cared a.
little for Hnmmersteins protest a. they
did for the unjustifable interference Of
Hsmarck. This decisrafion was fol-
lowed By an uproar. A. soon q order
was restored, Won Bolteschsr, Imperial
Dscpetary q lhe Interior. and represent
sttvS q the Chancellor, aaid be knew
ab6oitto1y nothing n any interference
q n mt q Esmarck. II the latter
~ feqnested to inform The Reichstag Of
resp1atIons adopted BY ne American
Conorses, and did what be desme
rlfkS IA the matter, his scti = !
wss not subject 10 crifioism. He
concluded BY protesting against any
ofiticism Of Bismarck. Dc, Brown
stated that ths rules Of the Reichstag
Vefo baaod upon those OF the Prussian
Lsudtsa n which IN eulogis.ia speech
81 fhs occasion Of the death Of Richard
Cobden was ruled out Of order. Richter,
replying to Won Bottischer, main
tsined that the Chamber Of Depu-
ties hvsS perfect right to
critisiss Official acts. Chancellor
pr. NtIlsr, progrslsist, began his speech
~ directing attention to the banner
hanging 10 the hall which haz been pre-
ssntsd to the Rsichstsg BY German
Amsricans, bnt be was ct once called to
ofdsf By the President ard the discus-
sion closed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
oonesrnihs Pnsamon,s.

This fearful disease continues it rav.
aees, and indeed, b 90 fatal that 1t
bfihss ersstsr loss to life insurance com
paufss than suy other ailment. For this
fsaSon everyona should be careful Of ex-
posurs, end when any unfavorable symp-
tQna occur the csse should receive i'm
mediate attention. Pneumonia always
be9ins With ! achill, and ~ is sufficient
wif1lnG. The treatment Of such csses i
iixod By we'll. established rules, and a. Il
h not my purpose to meddIe with med
ica1 matters I shall not enter into a
disqulnition on the subject. Twill men
ticn, however, that there Il physician
In this city whose success in pneumonia
4 - ereat that ask ID him for his mode
Of Rsslms1k His reply was as follows:
A cold, wet pack is applied to the chest
and reneWe6every hour or two for two,
three Or foaf days. according to the de-
gree Of Inflammation. II q to be fol-
IoWed by bot poulticc. BY wet pack"
= meant I wtt towel folded and covered
y dry towel. It Il I modified poultice,
~ - diesrsntly from an ordinsry
no patient b allowed all the water or
~ thal may b asked for. From four
70 eight tablespoonfuls Of milk or rich
brct6 ev9y two houfs after first day.
Ffon toagpoonful 70 : tablespoonful 81
Whi1ky ln Eal6r Of milk every one, two
y 61eee houfs, bevinning on the second
~ ~ eonti14in6 - long as the fever
49,, The eef1nooufal IL for infant b
sad children. II there Be delirium the
nssd cf whisky i tho moro urgent.
Two dosm 81 quinine may be
elvsa daily -ffom Eve 10 ten
fraina each--and the bowels should not
bs allowed 70 constipate. The physi-
cian Who eavs ne the above directions
hAd seven cassa last week, and all recov.
trsd. One Ws1 an infant. He says,
however, that his success was in great
degree due 70 his thorough knowledge Of
the disease and long experience IN ito
treatnent. Written directions cannot
supply the lack Of thess, but still the
above y offered ior the benefit Of I'll
Who may bs Interested In 20 Important
: subject. The Hermit, II Troy Timss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
sonanslo slopsm.as,

A Hannibal. No., dispatch a Novsm-
~ II, 1888, says; A romantic wedding
b reported from Jackson county, thl1
Stoee. Rev. Moses Anderson was the
aceopttd lever n MIss Fannie CAlIicotts,
Z daoent1f d wealthy stock raiser OF
1ket o6unly. The wedd1Br day was ~
ior this wssk, the license procured, and
~ trosss1aa purchased. but on the day
befors ths nupsials were to take place
Ne hride r6oefysd permission from
~ parents 70 60 70 Wind>or.
Htury oouety, tho nearest vI1laeey 10
y(to&ase 3 isw articles 10 oomflefo ~
to1so. The hired man, Joseph Graves,
Qandsccne young fellow, accompanied
~ 4 ~ family crniAse, ~ On ~
Wot ~ WIndDor IL .so1vorsctlon drift
q }n>o ~ oheunel Of the expected we'd
d1n|g, 0rave1 spoke Of the many happy
Asfsrs hey h6d spsnt together, e1d
h4w hey you'd miss eaek ooA3
i4 ~ futuN. Finally he loId hof
~ Iove. The girls heart warmed
Z Wmd him, ond . eIopment was eoon
n(eSl. ~ WiedsoF they PIT up W ~
~ q livery stable boarded ~
i }miour< Re1i6s pAessnGef 9Aln, en1
on5 % M1eo1s uenr 1hia cI)y.
~ - v6o6 - s the1sl, 3
\ ~ ~ eqlled. vto a(epZed -
s J !: s. $ ! q q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
hide boot. snd noon broaSkt ~ Inter
estiue oouftship 10 a end ~ tying the
puptIal kn0k. The oodplo ~ stlll q
Mscon. Gravsh former home X cHicdgo
No more Advsftisins Tor HIM.

.sMr. Jopss, = sald ia reporter Il NV
an sdvertiselnc tat y 3 inor1iue Pdpsr for
the ownor n ~ umbrella left ID your 80.
tor 60 too. "hs ~ dllysly added. glarins
aavsgely 1t the reporter across the bar.
ssGreat Jumping Joseph. will they
never stop comine?" he asked, turning
10 the young man at the end Of the bar.
You are the 4Oth man who has called
here to-day about that miserable old cot
ton umbrella" he added, addressed The
reporter. 'sThere have been men here
to-day for the umbrella who were never
in my place before--lawyers, doctors.
politicians and divinity students, III
never advertise another umbrella - long
a. live," he said to the bartender
Philadelphia Times.
Asparagus i selling a q bundle rs
~ & feHuAs;
q New xofk Efow. b hq(hpoosls Il
RESTAURANTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Good Business Chance.

rl.1,ssn lsnls1s1 ssu.s vlllls sh.ss .ls.s:s
-, 'A'lnE :'1Ess, ,.,,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
). Harmon. n D..
County PhYsician.

NAscAaRL sylLDdNo. upslalu. Rs.ldsues
odss Scar NON 10 . Y 4, H; nom % srs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
d.. J. 8. orimn.

OFFICE At RESIDENCE. ls4 MAIN STREET
onios Hours - 70 II A. n. Ito and 70
Residence --EAA sds Of Main arsss, sslow
First mfb-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Dr.. Joseph Kurts

No sss nAlp street. opposits Baker Block
AvRye and ar dissssss sssAlsd With the csrs os
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
llsA Alics HIGGINS. n. D.

PH ysIcIAN AND SURG EoN
ones ~ ne1s1ney- ma Il Ma ssssss, 10
49, O. o16H h1Gg1 70 \ Il 4. Il, ~
: HI ~ ~ syeelns - In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Dr r. G GALE,

On. cnAs. 4. \. pE szucGrRv.
OFFICE -scssamacher Block, opposite Post
ofice, rooms 20 and n. RESfDESCE:-rcari
strect, coruer Ninth.
once houn:-l0 to 10 a. ~: 2 to<Pn; ITO
sP \. at residence. Telephone No. At of1co and
residcncc. 100 Day and night calls answered.
au4tf