davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
Gaprinr sIlaotrrO.
He Could Eat Nails.
RrrFA1o. Y. II. sont. u. rs

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. H. 1854.
GENTLEMEN--Y You do not sufficiently eNtOl
the curative virtues of Benson's Capcme Plas-
ters for ailments Of dyspopuc nature. For
five years, up to about two years ago, hsd
attacks of this description, lasting from three
to five weeks During these PERIODS / was un-
able to cat anything without the greatest dis
comfort lost flesh rapidly, ami suffered a
general deterioration in health. tried nearly
all the dyspepsia remedies ever C0ncOcted
with the hope of either curing or aUeViatmg
nay distress. Physiclaus prescriptions were
equally iuefGcaCOus. only by means of semi
starvation would my stomach recover any
thing like Its natural tone, ana then the least
imprudenCe IN diet would sadly upset 10. Two
years ago, as above mentioned, when .euiov-
ng' one OF these Seasons of misery, a purticu-
/ larry severe visitation, III suddenly occurred
to me to try one OF Behsons plastcrs. pro-
I cured one ana opnNeo 20 TO the stOmaChlC
region. Greatly ia my surprise. ami much
more to my qualification, within twenty four
hours all pain, burning and soreness had lelt
my stomach. Since then miudlcious or lr-
regular eating has several times brought ON
symptoms of the old complaint, but the APP
pncation O.! plaster at night iuSurcs q cure
hV mnruiug. ] nave tried tine remedy with SD
satisfactory results ass TO give me entire CONT
dence that { could eat the most udlgestihle
food. possibly tcupcuny nails il my appetite
craVcd them, ana feel no apprehension of III
effects, So long as Benson Cdlciuc plaSters
are obtainabc. a member of my Gunily has
hdt IN experience almost identical with mine,
| beng cured by The same means. Merely
sympathy for those suffering with dNspopsia-
the bciof that the plaster will cure the dis
ease IN its nclpicut STAGES and not unlikely
when 1t has become chronic prompts this
letter; 1t - M no sense written ~ the soicita-
ton or with the previous kuowlcdgco OF Messrs
ocabury II johnson. ours, etc.
j. j. ROBERTSON.
Messrs Seahury Johu.ou, Now York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
HAPPY CHILDREN.
How to Make Them SO-Keep Them In
Health and They VIII Take
Care of the Rest.

The joy OF every well regulated household
comes chiefly from the children. Thousands
of afiectionate parents do not take care of
their children. Through ignorance more than
culpable neglect they suffer them to fall sick
and die, when knowledge might have saved
Them to love and home. Dr. David Kennedy
offers his "Favorite Remedy" as emphatically
a medicine for the chldren-gcntle in its ac-
ton, containing no harmful ingredieRts aoAGt-
eUeF, going straight to the Blood, which, when
impure, 10 the seat and source of disease.
"FdUOTife Remed1" is the friend Of childhood
and should be found ia every nursery In the
land. Keep it in your house for your chill
drcn'5 sake, AS well as for your own. Try II
and you viii be glad you saw this article.
Make no mistakes. The medicine is "FdUOrite
RezaedD' and the proprieC0r's name and adj
dress: DR.. David Kennedy, ROndOut, n. I.
One dollar a bottle
Good Words for n Good ThIng.-Dr.
David Kcnnedy's "FayOrite Remedy" ia ex-
actly what IL claims TO be, and deserves the
praises that are shoWcred upon 10 by all who
have used It. Mr.. Israel n. Snyder, OF Sau-
gerties, N. Y =. says: "My little daughter was
covered with salt kheum from head TO foot;
Dr.. kennedy'B 'FayOrite Remedy cured her.
This was two years ago"
We are not Iva the Babit Of Putting any
sort OF patent medicines in oar columns, but
we happen u know DR.. David Kennedy. Of
ROndOut. n. Y, and can personally testify 20
the excellence of the medicine which the Doc
tor calls "favOrite Remedy" And If q word
al ours viii persuade anybody 10 use 10 and
thua ind relief from suffering no professional
etiquette shall hinder MS from saying that
word. For diseases OF the blood, kidneys and
bowels II has no equal. We would not be
without % for Eve times the dollar that 10
COSTS DdtY Times, IFOV, N. 7.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
By j.. e. RANKIN. D. D.

cod our fathers trusted thee'
or, glr't freedom brayed the wintry sea-
it, Ui ,lp the deserts wild repose'
P 3n9 made it blossom as the rose.
en-. .4s,- we hail, that gave us Dlrth
]. ' ,'.,g- born nauon in the EARN
!, a i ,.sY her fair symbol she injured,
XII uj man took heart DER all the "ofIu'
J.. .,r.er two oceans vast she lies;
b 'j'.I nrairies smile, proud peaks ariseI
@ 3...i l5 boris pulsiug echoes wake
, Srg tropic gulf TO border lake
nm, other shores, forlorn, di5trest,
i : io'i bomeless gather to her breast.
l ,.t .l- no slave, no tyrant's thrall'
.oo4 cod, one Father over all
d.. +l,ou the nations guardian sui!
lp' ~ her from wrong, protect from ilI'
9Snr,biIdreu's children iheu shall raise
TGl same glad anthem to Inv praise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
@iloino

erich as gOid'leaf. "-Ncto York Heraid.
This splendid Gliding is tho exact color of
English sterling Gold. IL D. very easily APP
piled with brush, and may be- used by tbs
most inexperienced amateur.
kUBl's GLIDING % valuable for Gliding
Household Ornaments, Furniture, Frames.
Cornicos, Baskets, Fans, Decorative Painting,
etc.
A Cunel'a Hair Brush ia Each Box.
Any one can use TO- Price 80 cents
AHk for KUBY's GLIDING. Refuse an
substitutes.
Sold bv an Dealers in Art Materials.
NV Yong CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING Co.,
New XoYk. 2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05
nORsTOMD's ACID PHOSPHATE
.-....L. -. l........n.L..I Men

Or. J. G.. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pas
says. - have used u AZ general touics
and in particular IN the debility and dys-
Ipepsia Of ogorw0rkrd men, with satislac.
tory resulls1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-05

B...z,.z Park. Woodstock, Conn.,
70 Jpiy Z, 1855.
:. sTfON'S BIRTHDAY HYMN
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24
yickss Floral Gnsae.

For 1885 is an Elegant Book Of $50 Pages,
a Colored Plate of Flowers, and more than
1000 Illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
Plants and vegetables, and Directions for
1t is handsome enough for the Gem
ter Table or q HolidayaTresent. Send on your
name andpast Office address, with I0eents,
and l willfsend you o copy, postage paid.
This is not a quarter of it's cost. Il il printed
in both English and German. If you after
wards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
vIck's Seeds are the Best In the World !
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 21t
Pages. 0 Colored Plates. 500 E~ngrayings
81 .25 in elegant cloth covers.
e Weeks Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 81
Pages of reading matter, a Golofed Plate II
every number, and man. ine .e~ngravlngs
Price, S1.25 a yaar; Five copies for s.. spe
cimen numbers I0cents 8 trial copies % cts
We will send to one address Viek's Magazine
and any one of tho following publications o
the prices named. below: Century $500
Harper,s Monthly, $500 ST. Nicholas, $3.50
Good Cheers $1a5; or Wide Awake, Goo
Cheer, and Vick's Magazine for o..
JAMES WICK, Rochester, ny.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24
To The Press.

The attention of the members
of the Press Association Of Lou
isiana is called to letter ad-
dressed to General Leon JAS
tremski, President Of the Lou
isiana Press Association, from
the Minnesota Editors and Pub
fishers Association, cembodying
a call to meet in NewAOrleans
for the purpose of establishing
a National Association. The
call further says at is believ-
ed that the Importance Of such
an organization, as is proposed
in this meeting, to the influence
and welfare of the editorial pro-
fession, cannot be overestimated
and that the general attendance
of the. editors throughout the
whole country, at the time and
place designated, may have a
most beneficial effect upon the
whole Nation, through the in
iuence that may go out by way
of the publications represented"
In response to the above mems
toned letter we clip, the follow
ing from the Capitolian-Advo-
cate.
"Concurrng in the views ex-
pressed in the above, and be-
lieving that a more favorable
time could not be designated
for holding the special meeting
I was, by resolution instruc;
ted to call, during the
Exposition, I hereby request
the members of the Press Asso'
citation of Louisiana to assemble
at the Main Building, in New
Orleans, on Wednesday, Febru'
airy Ii, 1885, at J. o'clock p. m.
to take action in regard to the
invitation extended by our con
'freres of the State of Minnesota
and to transact such other bust
ness as may be brought up fol
consideration.
LEON JAsTREMsKI,
President Louisiana Press Asso
y citation.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24
Lands! Lands !. Lands !
Title Guaranteed
For Sale,
On Terms to Suit Purchasers
NEAR L PLATE.

Dissertation. AcYss.
Lot Z, section a. townsh 4 S rye 2 east 1Ie
COULEE CROCHE,
Near UiTon Grove.
E ] of s W / sec %, ID o range 3 east S0.sS
w of s W / sec q, t 7 strange 3 east S0.es
N e ! sec and n e / of e I of sec 49,.
n G sec and n ! of n W / sec q, t
r 3 east containing.....-..,.. A&2.e4
Lots ] and 2 of sec "a, s 8 rye 8 east 30
W of II g of sec "a, t Ssr3s...... 90
BELLEVUE.
S of e / of sec g.; 9 W ! Of 8
and lots A and z of sec 2 t7sr3e,
west of the Montgomery plantation
S e / Of s e / of sec 8; 8 of 9 va
of sec 9; 6 ] of 8 W / of SEQ l0-sn
in t7sr3 east, containing..-...sg996
NEAR POINT LYONS.
Lot No 3 and II e / of g . / Of SEQ 80, {
s 3 east, containing........-..s- aO.VS
NEAR AND EAST OF CIR. c0TEAU
Lot No l of sec 6 8 s r 5 east........ E1$%
PRAIRIE HAYES.
N W / of W / of sec 25 9 I of
of s e /, and 8 . t of n e / OF sec 26, t
Lots 3 and 4 of section IS; lots ], 2
and 3 of sec IS; and lots ! and of
sec SO. t 8 s r l east, containing 80. 1875
Lots ?, 8 and A n W t of 8 e l, and n
Q / of s w ! of sec 26, t $ east. 169
N W of $ " / of sec Is; g ! of g ! Of
mel of sec 26, tssrl east........ l60.as
For further information, apply to
E. D. ESTILETTE,
At the Office of E~stilette & DupsS,
jal4 Att'ys ut Law, Opelousas, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

a little stripe sidewalk, about
five feet wide, id front of the
United States Court House in
Boston, is constantly the refuge
Of the street peddlefs of bou-
qrlets who wish TO evade the
payment Of the license fee which
the city ordinances require. AS
the strip is the property OF the
United States they can here bid
defiance to the5police, but it not
infrequently happens that their
e-agerness to sell lures them out,
and then, f caught, they are
brought to court and. fned.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24
views Of the Exposition.
!, q, Observation-Disclosures.

A. q. Timhs-Democrabs
we publish elsewhere an in
review with Col. J. O'Brien, of
he Southern Express Company,
"a the Exposition. It is really
astonishing to see the difference
Of opinion existing on this SUBJ
iect. While some persons go
away from here to spread preju-
dicial reports of the condition Of
the Exposition, others can find
nothing but praise for it. A
mong these latter is Col. O'Brien,
whose views will generally be
accepted throughout the coun-
try. as giving an accurate, truth
full and unprejudiced account of
the condition of affairs.
Col. O'Brien finds everything
in frstclass order here and the
Exposition one Of the grandest
ever seen. The buildings he
prononnces the most spacious
and complete ever con-
structed for exhibition purposes,
and the Exposition. itself in a
more advanced state than the
Philadelphia Centennial two
months after it was opened. As
for the exhibits they exceed in
number and in every respect
anything that has been seen in
any previous exposition, and he
thinks the Worlds Industrial
will rank as the most important
affair of the kind that has ever
been given up to this time, sur
passing the most sanguine ex-
pectations of it's projectors. He
finds among the special attrac-
{ tions the exhibits of Mexico,
! Central and South Amirica, the
agricultural implements, agri-
cultural products, tropical fruits
and plants, the Art Gallery, the
Horticultural Hall and Machin-
cry Hall all of which he pro.
nounces complete, grand and
magnificent.
On two other points Colone
O'Rrien's interview is interest
ing. There is no lack of hote
and other accommodations here
and restaurants in abundance
and with reasonable charges
!. and there is easy conveyance Il
the grounds by cars and boats
Even without a steam line t,
the grounds there Is no lack Q
transportation there. In fine
Col. O'Brien declares "YOl
can set it down that the Ney
Orleans Exposition Is the bigges
thing Of the kind that the worl'
has yet seen ; and It has grow
in magnitude every day, an
astonishes none more than tn
men who projected it,
We are glad to notice tina
the late interviews relative t
the Exposition are very nearl
all f1attering and compliments
ry like that of Col. 0'Brien.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

All election has been ordered
in several wards of DeSoto par
ish on the third Tuesday in Feb
ruary to determine whether IL
censes shall issue for sale of IL
quor In the separate wards.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

It is said that there are 3d.
900 roller skating Kinks in the
United States. Let your boy
begin the study Of surgery at
once.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

Last week the Sabine river
ran over its banks, flooded the
swamps from hill to hill. Large
numbers of cattle and1nbgs we're
drowned.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

The costliest picture III the
world is the Blenheim Madonna,
valued III 9350OO0. Shall En-
gland buy II or shall she not, is
the question that is just now
agitafing The British Parlia-
ment.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

The negroes 40 desertiDr''
Kansas and going to Texas and
other Southern States. Is IN
possible, says BIZ exchange, that
Slaay can leave che banner Re-
publican State of tho West and
Is section where. according
to nh. Blaine, they hays no vote
nor scarcely any other right
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

Every one ought to read bis
county newspaper and know
what is going on around him.
The advertisements alone 10 q
country paper are worth much
more than the subscription price
to almost any family ii the
country. ]
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

The death is announced, at
Baldwin, St. Mary parish, on
the 28th nit, Of Nj. John Bald
win, the philanthropist, aged 90
years. Mr.. Baldwin was the
founder of the college at his
home il Berea, O.. aud the Bald
win Seminary III st. Mary, large
II endowing both institutions
from his ample means, besides
giving largely to foreign reli-
gious missions. He died poor
leaving eomparatlveIylno estate
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

~ enC6Ss G&Itueion sceAs kVs9'
ic cover and large drawers. oeach machine9
we're ever before sold at the price. We DO net
ask gou to pay for it until you see agh0s tfeG ere
buying. We only want TO know that you are
prepared to pay $40 Tor the best atgehtts q: sAs
Of eyan,inin q it before yon pay for il. Send TOR
ma rticnlars TO W1LLMARTH & CO.,
1928 North Goth ST., Philadelphia, Ss
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

The Ievees are caving badly in
Pointe Coupee, just below the
Scott levee.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24
opFInUsAs LUMBER YARD.

WHITWORTH g. CO. Proprietors.
a LII kinds OF Cypress Lumber, Shingles
IN Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Sash. Doors
Blinds ard Monldingss A good lot Of cistern
lumber. ~ Bills Of lumber sawed to order
on short notice. IdeeiU"
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

The new ocean steamship
Umbria will probably reduce
therecord between New York and
Liverpool, SO low that the speed
Of the Oregon or Of the Ameri-
ca will havesvery little interest
for the public. MI. Douglass,
the consulting engineer OF the
firm by whom the Umbria was
built. thiuks she will make her
average fast passages il SIX days
and d half, aud under the most
favorable circumstances she will
do it in six days.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

The Society Of the Army and
Navy of the Confederate States
in Maryland at . recent meet
ing in Baltimore, unanimously
elected the Hon. jefferson Da-
Wis an honorary member. Gen.
Bradley T. johnson, who was in
the chair, appointed a commit
tee to inform Mr.. Davis of the
action of.the society and convey
to him their expressions "of the
profoundest respeetfor his deyo-
ton to the cause Of the South,
and for his honorable and patri-
otto career and character.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

a telegram from Washington
to the Tsmes-D Democrat, On the
18th, makes the following state
ment relative to the President
elects political movements !:
"AGr. Cleveland authorizes the
statement that he has made no
selections, not one. He Is con-
sulting and making notes, and
he intends to consult further,
but for the present he has not
chosen d single name. He has
decided to devote the time be-
tween January 20 and the IN
8uguration to constant consld-
GRAFTON of the subject, aud will
Be ready Immediately afterwards
to make selections. He will
hear the MorrisonsOarlisle peo-
bic as we'll as the Randall peo-
bic. He will hear them all, and
then announce bis Cabinet.
Hence all statements are wiped
out and the country no wiser
than it was two monts ago
Natural gas still makes the
problem of existence fn Pitts
burg and Allegheny little
more uncertain than elsewhere
If keeps on exploding 90 the
most unlooked-for occasions and
ID the most nnheard-of places.
The citizens Of Allegheny City
who object to being nnceremo-
nioasly blown through the roofs
of their residences without
warning, are. petitioning tft
Councils to prohibit the LAYING
Of gas pipes except under tnt
supervision Of the city officials
IF they must be blown up they
want 10 be snre it is done 40
eording 10 law.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

1T Is said that kissing cures
freckles, but, says lin exchange,
every red-headed girl II the
country knows better.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

rhs Wv Africa II being COB
bed 10 bg England, Germany,
rafca and other countries Will
soon bring all The heafnen nn-
dell tlia iaws
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

The Feliciana Sentinel says
the Mississippi river II pouring
through Morganza creVasse. and
iii b short time d large portion
Of Pointe Oonp6e parish will be
under water
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

AIN election was held on the
10Th nltimo, Ii all the wards Of
franklin parish. except ward Il,
on the question of issuing liquor
licenses. On that day, however,
the heaviest rain storm for years
swept over the parish and no
election was held iii wards 2, A,
&, 5 aud g. III the other wards
the result was as follows Ward
1, for license i, against 13;
ward 8, for is, against 10; ward
b, for Q, against B.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

Prof. schwenninger's method
of curing eorpulence, which has
SO greatly benefited Bismark, is
not, it seems, a new thing under
the sun, for Pliny says IN the
twenty-third book of his natu-
raj history that whoever wishes
to become stout must drink be-
tween the courses while he who
wishes to become lean must
thirst at his meals and after
ward drink but little" Many
Germans are adopting these
measures at present, but as a
large number of then. take their
ueals at restaurants a peculiar
difficulty has arisen. The res
tanrateurs declare that their
only. profits are made on the
beer and wine they sell, the food
being often thrown in below
cost. They do not. therefore,
look with favor on the SchWen,
ningeriter.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

LEON JASTREMSKI,
President Louisiana Press Asso-
citation.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24
All Kinds Of Time.

A gentleman rode up to a
small boy sitting on the fence
in front of his home and inquir-
ed if he lived there.
81 try to-" was the response.
swell, my boy, / want to
know what time it is ; canyon
tell me?"
Eyes, | kin l wuz in the
house '.jis five minutes ago and
the old clock wuz a pintin' at
'leven."
"What kind Of time do yen
have e.,
"Oh, us have all kinds"
"But [ mean, do you have So
lar time or standard time Z"
"That's what I said. We have
all kinds"
II don't understand YOU"
Don't yer9 Well come to
our house and live awhile and
yer'll learn. My sister Sal she
has standard time, that's the
clock ; I has city time, that's
the town clock the hired ga
she has the sun time, that's
watchin' the shadders, and pap
and mar has a hi of a time
that's what they are doing IL
there now. I'm sittin' on the
fence till they git. her reggerlat
ed. By gosh, you hadn't bette
wait aroun' here if you don,
want to hear suthin strike, an
strike mighty durn hard"
Fhe man rode away rapidly
and the boy kicked anothe'
plank off the fence.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24
igzzR5 KING OF THE SINGERS
~ For Twenty DoNard

This is the exact represent
alton of the Singer machino
which Is without excepHaDa
the very best of the Singer
style, with all of the latest
Inn provemenfa and ccavausr
The Opelousas courier., 1885-01-24

WIN. J.. CUMMINGS, sse'y. and treasurer
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

Judge Allen, of the municipal court
Of Winona, and his wife were suddenly
summoned to Kankakee, Ill, Wednes-
day by telegram announcing the
death, by a railroad accident, OF Ihos.
Kelly. Mrs. Aliens brother.
Last Saturday Casper Markell OF
Troski lost two children by diphtheria.
Both children were buried in the Cath
olic cemetery in Luyerne Monday. Mr..
IMlrkel, with his family moved to
Troski about two weeks ago from Iowa.
The following are now fourth class
postmasters: Spring Valley, D. A.
Sullivan; st. Peter. j. Delany; Crook
ston, A. McKennon; Mankato, j. Q
Wise; Winona, w. j. Whipple; Shake
pee, G. J. Struck; Faribault, j. r.
Parshall.
At a special meeting of the village
council of Litchfeld it was decided to
keep saloon licenses at the price of the
present year, $275. There is a strong
high license sentiment in the place and
many think the license ought to have
been raised to $500 or $500.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

The special committee OF which Aid Walsh
is the chairman, and TO which had been re-
ferred Aid. Lawrence's motion to abolish the
contract system upon public works. and also
AID Gibson's motion to adopt the eight hour
gystern. met in secret session on Monday last
and discussed the problem at length. me
committee recommended the adoption OF the
resolution to abolish the contract system, puI
that the eight-hour system is impractcacle ana
not in the province OF the council. 1T is a
question with which the legislature alone can
deal
The practice OF farming out conv1cfs 70
wealthy planters and railway corporations mas
been severely deprecated by the labor elements
Of Hearne. Tex. This feeling has been greatly
augmented BY assertions that the prison lapor
on plantations in the Brazos bottom Is TO be IN
creased by importation of several hundred con-
yicts. This has called out manifesto from me
citizens of Hearne, who declare that the I'M
portation of conyicts is rtlinous to the business
interests of the town and laboring men on the
community and will not be tolerated; that one
half of the force Of the penitentlary ls now
employed on plantations in the vicinity OF
Hearne and that any additional increase Will be
resisted The dissatisfaction is general ana
threats of releasing the entire force OF conVlcts
now employed are freely and openly made.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
ADVANCE IN PASSAGE.

The price of emigrant passage tickets
during the year has been very cheap.
About $25 from Ireland toSt- Paul, and
even as low as 1923 by some lines; bat
now adyices come from New York that
the railroad companies intend to ad-
vahce their European fare from New
Y ork to St. Paul to the former prices
$22. This will make the through rate
We advise all who may wish to send
out passage to friend to take advan-
tage of the present low rates, and send
Sl2 by calling Immediately, and secure
the passage before the advance takes
place. We are. always willing and
anxious to save money for our custom
ers, and give this timely warning In re-
gard to passage tickets. We issue
drafts for 81 and upward, payable
everywhere in Ireland.
A. e. JOHNSON q Co,
Emigration Agents.
Corner Third and Sibley streets.