davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

land, which has been spoken of as pos
sibly doubtful state, has 100000
voters-50,000 of them colored, and
10000 foreign-born. Massachusetts has
$4,000 voters-about 100000 of them
foreign-born, and 5000 or 1000 col
ored The majority of foreign-born
! citizens in that state are Irish. In New
Jersey there are $50, 200 voters-10,0 900
colored and 10000 foreign-born-prob-
ably more than so per cent. of the for
eign element being from Ireland. New
York has 800, 900 voters, 600,0 900 being
foreign-born-the majority, of course,
from the Emerald isle. There are also
in that state over 10000 colored voters.
North Carolina has in its 800, 900 voting
population 100000 colored voters.
South Carolina, which has 100000
voters, has $4,000 colored and 1000
foreign-born. Ohio, out of 100000 vo-
tiers, has nearly 100000 foreign-born
and nearly $4,000 colored. The large
majority of the foreign-born element of
Ohio is, of course, German. Pennsyl-
vania has 100000, about 100000 of
them being foreign-born, and $4,000
colored voters. Tennessee, which has
5000 voters, has about 80, 900 colored
voters and 10000 of foreign birth.
Virginia has, out of $40, 900 votes, no.
900 colored and 10000 of foreign |
birth. West Virginia has 10000 vo-
tiers, 10000 of them foreign-born and |
1000 colored. Wisconsin has over
400, 900 voters, large proportion being |
Germans and considerable percent
age Scandinavians. The colored vote
in Wisconsin is very small, being no
more than 1000 out of the 100000
voters in that state. The state with
the smallest number of voters is Neva-
da, which, supposing it to have in
creased double the general ratio, will
have in this election less than 40, 900
voters, while Delaware has but 45, 900
Oregon 10000, and Rhode Island lit
tie over $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
The Origin of the Country Fair.


Theodore Lyman gave an address al
the opening of the Mechanics Fair in
Boston, in the course of which he said
"Over sixty years ago the state of New
York established the typical county
agricultural fair, system which has
been adopted by the larger number OF
states, extending to the Rocky Noun
tains in Colorado, in 1874. These fairs
have been the great educators of the
public in all that relates to agriculture,
and are to-day important adjuncts and
supports of the many state agricultural
colleges which have been founded since
1862. Other fairs, more varied and
comprehensive than the agricultural,
embracing more particularly the much
wider range of manufactured products,
have been held in some of our larger
cities for many years, notably those of
this association in Boston, of the Frank
lin Institute in Philadelphia, of the
American Institute in New York, of the
Institute in Baltimore, and
also the exhibitions of Chicago, Gin
st. Louis. New Orleans, San
and the Manufacturer In
stitute of this city. Such local and spec
al fairs and exhibitions as these in this
and other counties have eliminated in
The great international or worlds ex-
positions Of the past thirty years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
A LUNAR COLUMBUS.


The alleged Discoveries of an Enoiisl. As
tronomer Reiatire to the Noon.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Most people old enough to hav,
known anything of it, or to have beer
told of it by their immediate progeni
tors, remember about the moon hoax
The idea of intelligent inhabitants or
the earth's well known and popular
satellite seems to possess a facination
for the human mind and it is now re-
ported that amazing and unprecedent-
ed success has attended the last at
tempt at lunary discovery which is said
to have been made by an English Pro-
fessor rejoicing in the name of Blend
mann.
This gentleman, as it appears by the
story, hit upon the idea that the troub-
lie with the moon was that, instead of
not having light enough, the astrono-
mer had entirely too much light to see
her by. The intensity of the light pow
er of the moons atmosphere he found
was so great as seriously to affect the
correctness of the observations. Forci-
bly, struck with this idea, as DR.. Henne-
mann was wife that of the man who
jumped into a second bramble bush to
scratch in again ''homo-hopathically"
the eyes which the first bramble bush
scratched out, professor set about de-
vising some means of making the OBJ
ject glass of his refractor less re-
fractory, which he did by smoking
the glass with the smoke of
camphor, when, after months of ex-
pertinent, he got a photograph of the
moon in just the required sort of
twilight. This photograph he magni-
fled in a solar microscope to the eX-
tremely moderate diameter of only 55
feet, when lowi his research was award
ed by the appearance of towns, habita-
tons, fields and seas, and signs |
of industry and traffic. At last |
accounts the professor was still contin
uing his researches. 1t is not stated |
that he worked with more than one
glass, but the accounts of what he saw
indicate that he had several. sit is not
safe in these days., said high school
professor and distinguished electrician
to whom paragraph from London pa
per grayely detailing the Blendmann
discoveries was submitted, 'itis not safe
to say that anything told of the results
of scientific research may not be true,
but l don't believe that" Then he
pointed out the internal evidence in the
account itself against its correctness.
Astronomers, he said, no doubt saw the
actual surface of the moon through its
extremely attenuated atmosphere, if it
had any. That it was a WORKOUT
world was evident. Possibly, assum-
ing the correctness of the evolution /
theory, it was fragment of the earth. |
# so, it no doubt once had seas, but
hey had probably been withdrawn in \
% the inside. Again, to magnify an a
,bject required powerful light. 1t was g
with the object of getting I
! strong light that telescopes were $
made larger and larger, and if the sci i,
mist found he had too much why did a
le not simply use smaller telescopeP h
The camphor smoke and the diameter n
f55 feet made the professor smile, and
e said that he had never met or heard
f the enterprising and sagacions Blend
1ann
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

Gov. Hendricks has gone on visit to the
Louisville exposition.
Colorado democrats nominated Alva Adams.
of Pueblo, for governor.
The democrats of Ohio held monster mass
meeting at Columbus on the 25th.
Postmaster General Gresham has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the treasury.
James A. Fox, mayor Of Cambridge. has
been renominated for congress by the repub
leans of the Fifth Massachusetts, district.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
Where the Joke L0d1ed.
Oma aha Herald.

One OF Peycke Bros staff of commercial
tourists is gentleman named Helphrey, who
has been considerably annoyed by having his
trunk of samples roughly handled by the bag
gage smashers. At Ponca the other day. a
bright idea seized him, and before sending
his trunks to the Minneapolis & Omaha depot
he had 1t marked dynamite; handle with.
care" The agent refused to receive or check
package of the dangerous compound. and
then Helphrey tried to explain that n was
only Joke, but had to go on to Sioux civ
without without IT, From there he telegraphed to
General zen agent Whitney at this city, to help
that he knew of no better way than for Hell
phrey to go back to Ponca, open the trunk.
ana satisfy the agent that there was no dyna-
mite In It, This was done. and now Help6rey
is trying to find out who the Joke is on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
A VAST HOST.
The Voting Army WiH Number about II,
100000 this Yedr-Ho,c the Sorerei9as
are Dirided Up.

The Votir1 Army VA Number 4boH II,
00O, 900 this Year-Ho,c the Sorerei9as
are Dirided Up.
Philadelphia Press.
The officials of the census office esti-
mate that the population has increased
about II per cent. since the census was
taken in 1886. Estimating the increase
of votes at the same ratio, it is found
that the number of male inhabitants
81 years of age and over in the United
States, emitting the territories, is in
round numbers 100000. OF this
number 100000 are native white,
$4,000 foreign-born, and 100000
colored. New York has 600, 900 foreign
born males over p years of age. Next
in the list come Illinois and Pennsylva-
mia, with 100000 each; Ohio fourth in
the list of foreign-born voters, having
but 2OO,OO0 foreign born citizens over
81 years of age. Wisconsin has nearly
as many, the number being but frac-
ton below 100000. Massachusetts and
Michigan have nearly 100000 each;
California, Iowa, Minnesota and Mis-
souri, about $4,000 each. The state
with the largest number of colored
voters is Georgia, which has nearly
10000 males above 81 years of age.
Mississippi has nearly as many, and
Virginia has 100000, Taking the
doubtful states in their alphabetical or
der, Connecticut has $4,000 foreign
voters out of a population of 200, 900.
Probably considerably more than 40
per cent of the foreign voters of this
state are Irish. Florida has about TO-
600 voters, of which nearly one-half
are colored, and 1000 foreign-born.
The foreign-born vote of Florida is
largely Cuban. Illinois, which it has
pleased some to speak of as
doubtful state, has over $4,000
voters, of which 100000 are
foreign born and $4,000 colored.
Among the foreign-born citizens of Illi-
nois the Germans and Irish are about |
equal in numbers, with sprinkling of
Norwegian, French and Italian. Mary !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

His intimate friends say it is only a temper.
airy appointment, the duration of which will
extend to the first of October, when it is be-
lieved he will resign to accept the judgeship
of the Illinois circuit. 1t is believed that
either McCulloch or Boutwell, will take the
secretaryship on Greshams resignation.
Acting Postmaster General Hatton will mort
likely be placed at the head of the postofice
department permanently
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

A suit in the star-route contract was filed
in Washington on the 10Th by the district at
torney to recover $ll,904, with interest from
September 18th, 1880, from A. H. Brown, who
was contractor on the route from Monu-
ment to Lake Bond, Colorado, between Feb
ruary, 1879, and June, 1882. 1t is charged
Brown obtained the sum sued for by fraud
me district attorney also entered suit to
recover fi2,UC sureties on the bond of How
States signal corps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
CLOUDS WITH SILVER Innings.

There's never dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sad;
There's neyera dream of sorrow
But the waking makes us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
AT the troubles we have had.
There's never way so narrow
but the entrance is made straight;
There is always guide to point us
To the ''little wicket gate:"
And the angels will be the nearer
To soul that is desolate.
There's never heart so naughty
But will some day bow and kneel;
There's never a heart so wounded
That the Saviour cannot heal;
There is many lowly forehead
That is bearing the hidden seal.
There's never a day so sunny
But little cloud appears;
There's never life so happy
But has had its time of tears;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

The Washington Star says: Gresham &C
cepted the secretaryship of the treasury as a
matter Of accommodation to the president.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

youth only knew and age only
could Lamartine.
, 1884-08-09
THE (DANiSA) WEST INDIA ISLANDS and
PRINCE BISMARCK.

Under The above heading in the
Uagblad of 18Th July, per latest mail,
we find the following which we trans
late for the beneft Of our readers:
From Be'lin it WAS tclpgraphed
son Saturday TO several German and
"Austrian papers that The German
"CIancellor'S ~(BiSnIarck's) plans to
"acqn,r" c'l"nies for Germany were
assuming " o positive tendency,
"and thai, Of late, negotiations had
sheen opened with Denmark regard
eng the acqui>iri ~ Of either one or
"A|l of the Dunish West India Islands.
1--WE give this information as we re-
"ce''e it, without, m any way, asSuln-
ling responsibility with regard tn its
"accuracy."
With Il rapidly increasing navy, as
the German, and the tendency shown
10y that nation already, to acquire CO.
I"nieS IN other parts Of HE world. it
would 10: b. surprising if there cx-
is I'd in the mind Of lie Chancellor,
especially now with The prospects OF
Il quasi French { anal, 81 desiie 10 OBJ
tain a footing in this pant of ;he
world, and the old pr0verb may in
this instance with reason be applied
''Ihere is never smoke without fire..
BY the transfer of these Colonies to
Germany, ii might he thought posi-
bic, that Denmark sees in sue mego-
ia ions II possible foundation f'r an
nmirable settlement of the long pend
ing North S'esvig question. In the
event, however, OF >uah II conting ency
the old Monroe doctrine will com" to
the front again, ind as Bismarck has
the Lask"r-W Washington incident vet
bef're him fresh in his mind, there
will be plenty OF room for ronIrover-
~.
If there is at all any idea in exist
ence nf the cess'On of these EsInnd>-
and such a possibility appears IT, Ms,
at the present moment, to b. extreme
" remote.-we feel sare Their. is but
one feeling in these Communities with
which Country we would throw in
our lot, and that is. Of course, witt, the
United States.-&. Thomas Bulletin
9th August.
, 1884-08-09
acknowledgements

mET be~kjend'gj0res hcrvcd, at
49, der fra Fortcrne i Christian
sted og Frederiksted vii bliye eivet
de efterstaaende Signaler for ell sig
nRrmende Orkan:
ON Dagen: 2 umliddelbart oven
paa hinanden filgcnde Kanonskud
og derpaa med J Ainuts Mellemrnm
9 lignende Kanonskud. 1T blaat
Flag fra Fortets Flag->tang.
Ohm Natten De samme Ramon
skud soIn ON Dagen.
Gorvernelnen's.Sekretariatet st. Croix
den SIDE August 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-08-09
Passengers Arrived.
hristiansted.

9th Augnst-Per schr Jolly Companion"
from st Thomas-Mls ID. Francis with 2
children, Joseph Francis.
Per Vigiiant Mr. IL. B. Stubbs, Miss
Ellen HON, Mr Chr. Dahl. Cornelia Rey.
nOfds with 2 children Thevlimda and Isaac
Sasso, Consul Il. Armstrong, Reyd. a. b.
Romig, Miss E. Lamb, Revd. L. V. Lose.
with 2 servants.
Frederiksted.
9th Anenst-Per schr Atlantic from
ST. hdtaas-L auisa Rodgers, David Fran.
ciA 1aAles Cox, Henry Russell, Mary Cor.
neJ[hs9 Ol: HfnsOl, Sarah veutor. Fred.
WffiiaIns, Mary Brooks, Chr: Monday
Marceat& james, Margrrt Higgins, JUS,
tine BFown and child.
, 1884-08-09
OBITUARY.

DIED in Chris inns Ell on Thursday
night the 7th instant Mrs. A. MILLINGE,
born BEHAGEN. The acc lmpliShmen = and
amlabi3 social quail les Ut he deceased lady
had won for her general regard, and she
will be greatly missed by a large circle Of
friends in this island.
, 1884-08-09
AzA
Shipping go So Intelligence.
& Fl RISTIA L D..
Y E D.

CHRISTIANSTED.
Aug. ENTERED.
8 Dan sehr "viglant, IS, Thompson. St. Thomas-mdss.
=" Dam ScnT Jolly Companion, ~, Simmons, st. Thomas
merchandise.
Aug CLEARED.
6 Dan schr "JOly Companion" ~, Simmons, ST. Thomas
! Dan schr 'vigilsnt, IS Thompson, St. Thomas-sundri ss
STED.
July ENTERED D.
IS stmr. "Nithsdale," 1874, Lawrence, st, Kitts-machinery
90 Sloop Willing Maid y {, Azulard. St Jan-live stock.
Sehr "Petr l. ~, Usher, st. Thomas-merchandize.
Schr "a Atlantic. " 50, Hughes. st. Thomas -merchandize.
y Sloop "Exeltlon,' 3, George; TOrtola-coal.
80 Schr Atlantic 50, Hughes, 81. Tbonas-merchandize
4. Schr Petrol" 81, Rodgers, st. Thomss-nerchuudize.
2 Schr Atlantic, " 50, Hughes, st. Thomas-merchandize
" Sohr Gazclle, SO, Mwienborough ST. Thomas-ballast.
S!oop Tidal Way"t 3, Stephens, Culcbra-hardwoo
= Schr 'Petrtl.' -, Usher, st. Thomas-merchandize.
" Barkt "Leiinia r. Warren 2s4, johnson, Christiansted
sugar.
$ slcOp we~tphalia " :: Smith, TOrtoIa-spal
Z sloop willing Maid: " :, Azulard, st Jau-hvo stock.
Schr Petrol, 81, Usher, ST. Thomas-merchandize.
July CLEARED D.
"a Sehs Mary Z. Amsden, y 327, Ashford, New Haven-sugar
70 Smr "NIthsdale,' 1a4, Lawrence, Jamaica-general cargo
70 barkt "Lerinia F. Warren" 24, johnson, ChristIansted
sloop willing Maid" g, Azulard, 81. Jan..ballast,
20 sehr Atlantic" 81 Hughes, St. Thomas-:sugar.
~ sl1op nLxeTti"n" 3 George, Tortola:-balast
schr "PetTel,' 81, Usher, Christtansted- machinery.
sehr Atlantic" So, Hughes, st. Thomas"sugur.
? schr IN. Hand" 1885, Dayton, New Haven--sugar.
schr "Gazele" So, Mardenborohgh, st. Thomas~-sheep,
= scnr .Iidai Wave" B. Stephens. Tortola- ballast
sehr Petrol, 81, Usher, st. Thomas--ballast,
7 sioop 'Westphslia,' ,, Smith, TOrtola ballast.
, 1884-08-09

III regard to DR.. KalmepS letter publish
I'd to-day our space will only allow of our
directing attention to it, anl thanking the
doctor for SO valuable Il contribution.
, 1884-08-09

E17'0tMn1.-In cur last issue read III
Revd. l.. V. L"sr's address, Bird column Of
2nd page, Bird line from hOttom, Gin the
neigIbOurlIOod Of BaSSend" instead Of Gin
the night"
, 1884-08-09

Rev. A. B. Ionic, son Of the esteemed
pastor Of the Mnravian Congregation here,
viii preach i'll the Mo. Avian Church to.
morrow e\enimg.
, 1884-08-09

From St Kits via St Thomas-Ben.
jamin Howell and 3 Immigrants viz: Ben.
j"min Jones, John JAS: Wyatt and Isabel
la Smith NJ, ...
III August :. Per schr 'tPetrei" from st
Thomas -Sar,h Hughes, Victor Benjamin,
Abram Jackson, RoSaIint Thomas.
Passengers Left
Chr~istiansted.
7th August..per schr 'sJ,ilIy Companion"
for st Thnma<-Mr q. Kryger, Mr. y.
Adams, Emil" Bourke, James Williams.
Per ''Vigilan;"- Charles Pickram, Ann
Eliza Durnnt and cousin ltOsanne Viii.
liam, Jale Glendjnin.
Frederiksted
7th AnguSt-Per >chI Atlantic" for st
ThomaS-Mr Il Il Hunting on, Carl Hen
ley, Jane Petersen, Adelaide PedIo and
Hester James, Albrltine ana ChristOphine
Edwards, FeIdin: Williams, Christian
Monday and Thomas Aaron, Benjamin
Howell, Albertine Stevens.
, 1884-08-09
r

UUVVTIIkVFk
of the Danish West India
Islands, St. Croix 18th
July 1854.
No. 1916.
BY letter of l4th inst, No. l, the Road
Commission has submit ted to the Govern
ment, that The Road No. 8 in ompany's
Qua!ttr fiom No. Z to BuIowsminde, 1907
feet long, By-road he discontinued as -
public Road, as 1T is exclusively used az q
private Road to Buiowsminde
In cons qnrnce hereof the Government
would hereby, in accordance with the Ordi-
name If OH June 1884 ! 2 concerning pub.
lie Roads in st. Cro'x, officially ask the
honorable Council whether the Council
sees amy objections to tn aforesaid Road
being discontinued as public Road.
[sgd. &. Fl. ARENDRUP.
, 1884-08-09
P R 0C E E DI N GS
OF THE
GO@WCaG
FOR ST. CROTx.

noon. the Colonial Council held its and or.
binary meeting.
The Members were present with excep.
ZION OF 4h CroWnmember (Richterl & 3rd
Member tor Fredrriksted (Brown) who had
notlhed their inability to attend 2ud Mem.
per for ChriStianste,'s Country District
tOouIte'l IS absent from the Island; the
sea- OF IND CrOwnmember is vacant.
The Governor and Government Secre.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and adopted.
The Chairman notified the receipt of
several communications from tile Govern.
ment, VIZ: L. dated 18th July a. e.. asking
If, on the part Of the Council, there were
nyoiJectIons against the apartments which
Tie Government had placed at the DISPOSAL
Ter US" IT the { Culcil, b, ing used by the
ROAD Commission; to which letter the
Chailnlan had rtp.ipd, that the { ouncil
h"o 10 objections to the said use of the
apartments i'll qu"S ion: 2. dated lat July
a. G. a corGlnG to which it had pleased His
MAJESTY "n the 30th Nay last to sanction
me Ordinance adopted by the Council con.
Ce'hlng an allowance t, the former acting
hoya! Treasurer j. a. H0yrr; 3, dated 4th
Jtiy, according 10 which it had pleased His
Majesty on the 9th July last to sanction
me ordinance concerning public roads in
st. Croix 4th, dated 10Th July, last accord
ing to which His Majesty had on the 9Th
june last sanctioned the Additional Grant
for the Financial Year 1888 81 for Sl4OO
sub Item r.
The Council then proceeded to the Order
Of Day, viz:
l. question OF Withdrawal of 2nd Mem.
per Tor Christiansled's Country District,
Tn" Chairman notified that he had re.
celved a communication from Mr.. f. Coul-
ter dated Eth July a. c., as follows:
10
The Hnble. Chairman of the Colo
NAL Council st. Croix.
Sir!
AS | am about to leave the Island on .
trip to Europe for the benefit of my health
and intend being away a longer period
thar f III months, l therefore beg to resign
my seat III The Colonial Council.
/ remain
most respectfully
F. COULTER,
The Chairman said that as the honoura.
bic Member had reported that he would
be absent from the island fnr q longer De.
lied tn IL 1 months, it would br in accord.
arce wi h the practice hitherto followed in
the Council, that the scay of 2nd Member
for Chri~tianSted's County District be de-
clared vacant.
1t WAS tact ~ adopted that the seat of
End Member for ChristilnSteNs Country
District is vacant.
2, Discussion on Governments Letter
dated 18th July 1884 No. 1876 concern
ing til" disseminating of Road No. 8
i'll Company's Quarter as pablo Road,
The Letter had been placed TN the Coun.
CLIPS table ami reads as follows;
Translation.
Government
of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix 18th
July 1854.
No. 1916.
BY letter of l4th inst, No. 1, the Road
Commission has submitted to the Govern
ment, that the Road No. 8 in ompany's
Quarter fiom No. Z to BuIowsmsnde, 1907
feet long, By-road be discontinued as -
, 1884-08-09
FaH Ryakh.

The Chairman of the colonial Council. {
The Chairman proposed that the matter
BE- subjected to = d scussions, and that LIST
discussion come Oh to-day, which was IA.
city adopted. TIE LIST discussion came
Gil at oIse. A proposal to refer the mat.
ter 10 "a Committee was rejected. and the
matter passed to End discussion,
ITO be con tinued.l
, 1884-08-09
Translation.


EPT is hereby made known that
% the following signals for an ap,
preaching hurricane will be given
from the Forts at ChriStiansted and
Frederiksted.
During the day time 2 guns fred,
the one Immediately after The other
and after an interval Of J minute 2
other similar guns. A blue flag on
the flagstaff of the Fort.
During the night; The same guns
as in the day time.
Government Secret ary's Office, St. Croix
the eth August 1854.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-08-09

- BONNENTER paa danske
GSsS Blade etc. anm0des ON at ind.
betale C%ontingentet for October
Quartal d.A. linden den code dennes,
hvis Advancement 0nskes fOrtSat.
ChristianstedS Postcontvir, don Gte Au.
gust 1854.
A. J. ROYE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
MINI

IN n IA week at home. S. outfit Free Pay abso
Xh6lntely snre. No risk. Capital not requil ed
D()( Reader, If you want business at which per
sons OF either sex, young or old, make
great pay all the time they work, with absolute
certainty, write for particulars t. H. HALLEr T.
Co. Portland, Maine. Dec l 1874