davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-04
LADIES' GOODS.
New Goods and Wonderful Bargains.
A New Invoice OF rLaces and Embroi-
deries which we will open
Monday Morning.

deries which we will open
Monday Morning.
Nansook Embroderies. l2ia, 10, IS, 25c, to
swiss EmbrolderIes, 10, 10. 1s, 25o to CSC
yard.
Oriental Ilouncings 21c yard.
Cotton Laces, In blue red, pink, and ocrti 4
1orchon and Medici Laces. o, 8, 10, l2la, 10,
il to 4Sc.
Chlldren's Null shirred Caps, 25c.
All-over Embroidered Caps, 4Sc.
fine Embroidered Bonnet. poke shape, oSc.
The new Peek-n-Boo Bonnet. S125,
Ladies' Shetland Shawls. 5ec.
Ladies Handmade Shawls, oil colors. large
sizes. t1.AS.
specialties in Infants Cloaks and Dresses.
One lot OF Short Dresses two rows embroidery,
styleo Mother Hubbard embroidered yoke,
inserting and embroidery. s1.3S
Our Leader-Lndles' Uause Llslc Gloves, In all
the new shades, 25c. 1O-button longth. fine
quality 4Sc.
Black Brilliant Lsles, only Soc.
Black and Colored SILK Gloves, only d0c.
a new lot Chlldren's Jerseys, roc.
Ladies' Jerseys, all wool. S1.1O. Pleated back
fine quality Jerseys, s1.iS,
s2as s2Xass' 'front.' trimmed win 'r''o' '''i0'm"d'
Lawn Tennis Aprons, 10c.
Felt Gidies new designs, lOc.
Monte Cloth Splashers, rlnged outline de-
nnmnak Toyaia stamnpd 15c
National Republican., 1885-05-04

CERTIFICATE

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangcments for all the monthly aud SENT
annual Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery
COMPANY aud IN person manage and control tho
Drawing ourselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good iaith
toward all parties. We authorize the Company
TO use this certificate. with fac simle of our sig-
natures attached IN Its advertisements
National Republican., 1885-05-04

"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAGONS" "--Frosh Alder.
ney butter churned every morning, and deliY-
cred in 4 pound Ward" prints, at i0c. per
pound. Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball; but
termilk, DO. per quart, anu sweet milk at 90,
per quart
National Republican., 1885-05-04
CITY ITEMS.

ONLY 25 cents for bottle OF salvation oil
the best liniment known. Take no other.
National Republican., 1885-05-04
Baltimore Produce Market. May 9.

COTTON lrmer; mlddling 10lSc.
FLOUR steady and quiet,
WllEAT.-Southern. an easier feeling, and
quiet; western lower and fairly active closing
quiet. Southern red, si.0i9lOG; do. amber
Sll2@l.li; No. l Maryland. sl.06la9L07; No.
2 western winter red, spot, 99l4c@sl May. 99lsc
@l0O1; June, Sl0l1s@pl .02; July, Sl.03l46D1,0
CORN.-Southern easier in tone and quiet;
western lower, aud quiet; southern white,
GOOGLE; do yellow. 57@5Sc; western mixed.
spot, 576o57l4c: May, 56Jsc asked; June, $500
57c; July, 81 bid; steamer 65l &c asked.
OATS lower and quiet; southern, diei7c .
western white. i66pi1c; do mixed, 43@i5c;
Pennsylvania. 4i0bi7c.
RYE steady at 7509S0c.
PROVISIONS steady. CofToo easier and
dull; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair. 7esQ3S9sc. Z
SUGAR-Copper refined steady at IOl4tgl1c.
WHISKY steady at 81. 209L2l.
Other articles unchanged
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKsr.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Virgnia past due cou.
pons, 500; North Carolina 6s, old, lOS bid
to-day.
National Republican., 1885-05-04
DEB.

TWENTY-FIVE cents will buy u bottle Of Sal
walton OIL, the celebrated family liniment.
National Republican., 1885-05-04

Saturdays Stock Quotations - How
the War News Affects Priees-The
Chicnuo Grain Schedule

Saturdays Stock Quotations - How
the War News Affects Prioes-The
Chicago Grain Schedule.
New YORK, May g. Tho morning
news presaged lower market The bear
party changed front aud instead Of claim
ing lower price on tho declaration Of war,
claimed that the war was over and peace
assured, and that consequently lower
prices must obtain. The street talk of
Friday evening and the gossip growing
out of it telegraph over che country
was calculated to impress timid holders
Of stocks with tho belief that the
market was wholly demotal2ed,
and that prices would shrink to
very meager proportion. But the firm
tone at opening and the higher IL o'clock
| prices restored confidence, and the market
resumed its dull even tenor-neither ad
vancing nor receeding apprcciably. Wheat
recovered after the first recession and
closed fairly strong at 01s of June de-
/ livery. The stocks known Ms the Gould
stocks were we'll supported, and in gem
eral IL will be seon that prices recovered
the loss of Friday.
It may be safely prognosticated that,
aside from actual war and in absence OF
disasters now unforeseen, there will be
little change either way for several days
TO come. The short interest was ma
terially increased by Saturdays opera
tions, and bear raid Is predicted for
Monday or Tuesday by bear papers ana
houses. The experience Of to-day will
teach the raiders caution, however, and
1t is questionable If any serious break
will result.
The market is still waiting market
with easy money, loans ruling 1@1i
Governments firm and small transaction
iu the aggregate.
Tho Mnshiuvtop stock Exchange
National Republican., 1885-05-04

FJNIIE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
A. TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTH.
WEST DOUBLE TRACK, SpLEN DID
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT
National Republican., 1885-05-04
2 ssss 7
/ ssss i
LLLLv. SSSS-. LLLL..

LLLLy. sSSS-. LLLL~.
This is the Only Chartered Lottery of Any state
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated in 1865 for % years by the Leg.
with capital ofSl 900. 900, to wAich "a reserve
mnd of over So5O,OOO has since been addsA
BY an overwhelming. popular vote It's fran.
Chtse was made part OF The present state Con-
stituton, adopted Dec. =, A. D. 1870.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE
Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly, II never Scales or Postponed
Look ~ the following Distributions:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
CLASS Il,
At New Orleans, Tuesday. MAY ~. 1885, un.
der the supervision and management of Gen. q.
]. Beauregard, of Louisiana, aud Gen. Jubal A.
Early, of Virginia
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
100 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions In tiiths In proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital ....,......... S75, 900
40 30 .'.''s '.s.s.,.......s......,..- 2b,OOD
do DO o;;;;....''.''.....'.'...'..... 10000
Prizes of Sb, Sb,OOO....',...",............. 12.00O
o do 2,OOO ....,................-.... 10000
~ 90 IfOOU..",.''',. 10000
80 10 DuO..''.''.'..'....'..,..-. .s.,. 10000
huO 10 suu'''.''.'','..... .'''..'',,... ~ 600
OUu 90 ~ lNu,...,..,...,,...,.....,,... 10000
,Dup 40 DU'..''s....... ......... ........ 1o,OOD
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes, s?5O,..,.r.. 6,75o
do do o00-..--..- 1000
o do do 25o,..-,... 1880
Ioo- pr,,as or,o,,,,tnrto sooE ID,
National Republican., 1885-05-04
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE

Its Grand Single Number Drawing Will taka
place monthly, II never Scales or postponea.
Look a. the following Distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
National Republican., 1885-05-04

The following list of tho most active stocks
lcalt in on the Washington Stock Exchange is
urnished by Messrs Bell u Co., bankers, No.
National Republican., 1885-05-04

u
At New Orleans, Tuesday MAY ~. 1885, un.
der the supervision and management of lien. Il.
T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, aud Gen. Jubai A.
Early, of Virginia
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
PARENTS AND CHILDREN.
The Obligation Resting ON the Former
to Enact Unqucstioning Obedience.

The Obligation Resting the Former
to Enact Unquestioning Obedience.
The boy who has grown accustomed
at home to ignore, at will, his filial du-
ties is almost certain to prove, when
sent out into the world to earn his own
livelihood, intractable, inefficient and
generally undesirable. Having failed
to learn the first lessons of obedience,
he becomes chronic insubordinate,
and, having no respect for authority, is
not regarded as worthy of promotion
to positions in which the exercise of
authority is incumbent. The best COM
mander is that man who has himself
been schooled in the rules of obedience.
No business enterprise could succeed if
each clerk were allowed to consult his
own pleasure in the execution of orders.
This is a proposition which will not be
disputed by any reasonable mind, but
it is nevertheless the fact that employ
ers are finding it more difficult to OBJ
tan from the ranks of American youth
employees who are vigorously conscien-
tious in fulfilling to the exact letter the
tasks imposed upon them. 1t is not too
much 10 say that the permanent COM
mercial stability of a community de-
pends largely upon these young men
whom we see behind counters, beIsling
over desks and hurrying along 1.-THE
road" and if they have no fine sense of
appreciation of their obligations to
those to whom their services are
pledged they will not prove qualified
to assume the functions OF employers
when their own turn shall come. That
an employe has the right to protest
against injustice is not to be denied,
but it is one thing to ''strike'' and quite
another thing to shirk. The avenues
of employment are overcrowded, but
there are few employers, who require
the services of n large number of per-
sons, who are not constantly seeking
young men and young women eagerly
willing to be loyal and to manifest at
least an answering disposition to be
efficient Parents are in the largest
measure responsible for the incubation
of these essential principles in the
minds and hearts OF the youth of the
time The doctrine suggested in the
common saying that "boys will be
boys" is as mischievous as it is wrong
ly conceived, for many youthful will
ainies are committed under its cover.
--Current.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
Disastrous Fire at Stoughton, wis.-Loss
Nearly Observation-Disclosures Armory,
Ilion, n. ". Reported on Fire.

Disastrous Fire at Stoughton, wis.-Loss
Nearly $1,000, O,OOO-Remingto Armory,
Ilion, n. ". Reported on Fire.
MADISON, Wis, July 7.-One of the most
disastrous fires that ever occurred in this
State took place at Stoughton,. burning ten
out of thirteen large tobacco warehouses.
the st. Paul depot and about twenty freight
cars loaded with wheat and other merchan-
disc, causing loss estimated all the way
from $50, 900 to 81, 900, 900. The fire origi-
mated in an old lay press now used as box
factory. The tobacco warehouses were all
owned by New York and Philadelphia to-
baccO houses. Oppenheimer IL Co., ROSen-
wald & Co., Coln & Co., and John Mark,
of Chicago, are among the losers.
The fire probably created the heaviest de-
structiOn of tobacco that ever occurred in
the United States at one time from that
cause. 1t is estimated that fully one-thrd
of the entire Wisconsin tobacco crop of last
year was consumed. There were about
5000 cases stored in the warehouses ready
for shipment. These cases were worth
fifty dollars apiece, thus making the loss on
tobacco about S4500 900. The warehouses
were worth $500 each making an addi-
tOnal loss OF $4,000. The depot was a
large frame structure, which had been re-
Gently repaired so that it was almost eutire-
ly new. A large amount of freight stored in
the depot was saved The freight cars
which were burned were standing on the
side track and in the excitement of the fire
it was impossible to remove them to safe
location.
Nothing can be learned of the origin of
the fire. The general opinion, however, is
that it was started by some Fourth of July
patriot who was careless i'm the use of fire.
works. This makes the second disastrous
conilagration which has visited Stoughton
within year or two past. Not long ago r.
f. Mandits carriage works, one of the larg-
est institutions of the kind in the State, was
totally consumed with large loss.
UTICA, N. Y, July News was re-
ceived here last night that the Remington
Armory, at Ilion, and other portions of that
village. were in flames. Assistance to aid
in eXtinguishing the fire was tclegraphed
for, and the fire department promptly re-
sponded.
leo A. M.-The Utica fire department has
been ordered back to quarters, word having
been received at this hour that the fire at
Ilion is under control. No further partcu-
lars as to the extent of the fire have been re-
ceiyeu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
ANIMALS.


The Peculiarities and Likes and Dlslikes
of Our Stock.
Why should we ignore the likes and
dislikes of our stockp Even if no care
for their own happiness prompts us to
inquire what would most crafty their
natural appetites, the desire to see our
cattle thrive ought to stimulate us to
study their likes and dislikes, and thus
learn what Nature and animal hygiene
require. Have you ever watched COW
browsing where unwholesome weeds
formed the largest feature of the
pasturep You could not fail to have
observed, had you taken the trouble,
that the weeds and mischievous vegeta-
tion were studiously avoided by the ami
NAL. 1t is Il safe assertion that Nature
iinstinctively leads animals free to fol-
low the bent of their own desires, to
forage on only what will be for their
good; the closer we can get to these
silent intimations by the dumb animals,
the nearer we are to the philosophy of
good breeding and rearing of stock.
Stock fed continuously upon the same
food, as is so often the case, must be-
come extremely tired of their diet, as
would be true in greater degree In the
human family; and food eaten without
relish can hardly be of the same efli-
cheney as that which is taken up with
avidity. A good appetite bcspeaks
health and capaci1 to do something
with the food deyoured. No one viii
fail to keep the appetite vigorous who
appreciates the value of keeping his
stock vigorous and thrifty. A world OF
wisdom, which only the careful OBJ
server is accessible to, is locked up in
the natural desires of animals, and the
results of good work in handling stock
will run parallel with the amount OF
this knowledge we have been able to
Gull from our experiences. 1t will be
well before adopting innovations in the
character of food stulls, such as are
constantly being thrust before the
stock-grower to test them by Nature 5
laws OF fitness, and of the likes or dis.
likes of an unpampered appetite in the
cattle.--Natioaal Live Stock Jouraql,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
How to Keep Cigars Fresh.

Ex-Congressman Paige, of Ohio, is a
great smoker, and he uses the best
brand of c'gars. He has an es-
pecially good way of keeping his cigars,
which he generally buys by the box.
He has close tin box about the size of
a cigar box, with a close-iitting lid.
When he gets box of cigars he puts
them in to this, and then lays piece of
soft paper over the top of them. He
next vets another piece of blotting-
paper, lets the water drip off of it, and
lays this on the top of the other He
then closes the lid and puts the box in
the cellar. When he wants to use
them he takes of the top layer and gets
at those beneath. This keeps the cigars
always moist and fresh, and Paige has
never yet offered friend dry or poor
cigar. He learned the scheme, he
says. from one of the most noted cigar
makers of New York-a man who has
made million out of tobacco and who
is thoroughly posted on it, Washing
ton Cor. Ctereidnd Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Best seed has faint tinge of pale
green IL new, but is dull brown II old,
and Its vitality is very doubtful Ii old.
Toledo Blade.
"A little saltpeter or carbonate Of
soda mixed with the water in which
flowers are placed will keep them fresh
for two weeks. - Cleveland Leader
Glass may be cut with any hard
tool, like chisel, for instance, II kept
constantly wet with camphor dissolved
in spirits of turpentino. Maine Farmer.
For good breakfast dish peel
eight tomatoes and cook them in but
ter, seasoning well. Have eight pieces
OF fried bread larger than tho tomatoes
and put the fried tomatoes on them;
then place hard-boiled egg on each
tomatoe and serve very hot.-Boston
Globe.
Farmers who grow only few to-
matoes in rich gardens do not general
ly know that this vegetable is more sue
ccssfully grown in fields with moderate
fertility. There is less exuberance of
vine, but earlier and higher favored
fruit, with less tendency to rot.-M T.
Herald.
Steamed Brown Bread: Two cups
of yellow corn meal and one pint of
boiling water, pour the water over the
meal and let it stand until cool, add
one cup of rye flour, one cup of flour,
one cup of sour milk. two-thirds cup of
New Orleans molasses and one tea
spoonful of soda; steam two and one
half hours.--The Caterer.
To dig up fruit tree, by cutting a
circle with spa1e half foot in diam
eter, cuts of more than nine-tenths of
the roots; and 10 spade n little circle
about u young tree not epe quarter rs
far as the roots extend NEi call it culti-
vation is like Falstaff's men claiming
spurs and shirt-collars for comrlers
suit -Praire Farmer.
Rolls: Two quarts of flour, one lint
of cold bo led milk, onc-half cup of
yeast, one-half cup of sugar, one table
spoonful of melted butter Make well
in the middle of the flour, pour in all
the above and let rise over night;
knead and let rise until the middle of
the afternoon; roll out. cut them about
the edges, lap over, let rise again and
bake in hot oven twenty minutes. -
The Household.
Cows Milk for Infants: One ounce
of pearl barley is to be well washed in
cold water. Put it in vessel with half
pint of water and let it heat gently
and simmer for n few minutes over the
fire; pour off this water, replace it by
a pint and half of water and boil it
down TO pint With this water dilute
the cows milk for infants, thereby rem
dering it more nutritious than if diluted
with clear water. .-Egchange.
Grapevine mildew, says the Gar
denerS' Monthly, can be prevented by
soaking stakes On which the vines
twine in solution of blue vitriol. A
recent experiment, where such stakes
were mixed with others not soaked,
throughout the vineyard, showed that
in every case where not soaked all the
leaves were entirely ruined, while those
in the soaked stakes were healthy. A
weaker solution of the vitriol was not
so effective. The effect of the soaking
gradually dies out, but will last from
tour to six years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
The pooR.YARp GATE.


.Spnrcd from ruin by time and fate,
The most familiar of old.time things
The rickcty, loosohung door-yard gate.
A long procession went in and out
:omo with hearts that were touched by tears,
Some with laughter aud merry shout.
crionds camo to visit aud noiRhbors to call;
motley multitude II ticy NIL
eouid now DC gatherc'' peneath the sun
-.
me ardent lover whose neart beat hlah
Leaned over ils irnnework WIN smile or sign,
ana toyed with Love ana its soit doDhto.
.,
me very Weou upon @ Wnon ne ienneu AN.
ana hnotner TORN the ousnos screoned-
almost see i's beauty stiiL
%. a.,
Then ioliewed pr,de, WIN race as fair
p,', As any Vi1ssom ,,n m tne soit w%inas % KISS;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10

jennie greeted him with the old Time
smack and even repeated IL twice be.
fore she released him. Then she broke
out with:
"Ohl 'Ras, father says you're think
ing OF getting married. l don't believe
1t, though. Say, is it so? Are you go
ing to marry Mary Joncsp Cause |
know Mary always liked you, though
she would never own 1t, Say, Ras, is
IL really truep"
Poor Rasl The blood rushed into
his cheeks, and gave them tinge of
red beneath tho brown tan, and he
glanced at Lucy, and moved away
toward the porch and thon he looked
little foolish and finally vcxcd; and
then the idea appeared to strike him as
being ludicrous somehow, and he
laughed.
"You know better than that, Jcn,"
he said; II never cared for Mary Jones.
or any other of the girls; and, besides,
Mary is going to be married to Joe
Bronson, week after next and we are
all invited to tho wedding"
"Oh, 'Ras, is that SOP Why didn't
you write us about it?' said Lucy, sud
denly turning and coming back. And
then both girls began:
"Wherc are they to be married."
AT Mrs Jones, l suppose"
"We'll go, of course. "
"Wonder what Mary will be married
IMP"
"Are they going on wedding tourP"
"What day next week is It to bc?" d.
"Who is going to marry them?'
"Bct | wouldn't have old Mr.. Peters
marry me; he is the homcliest man |
ever saw. Be Just like him to forget
their names and marry Mary to some
body else. "
WHO'S going to stand up with
themP"
"Will it be at night or in the morn
ingPn
Where are they going to live?"
" Has Joe got q ranch of his own?"
Wonder how Joe managed it. any
way; he used TO be awfully bashful "
And dozen other questions, without
waiting for I'm answer.
Come, girls; come Erastus, dinners
all ready, and your fathers coming in
from the barn. called Mrs. Parsons
from the kitchen. "Come and let's see
how it will seem, TO all eat together
once more"
As tn y passed out ahead of him, and
all the time as theyFsat mt dinner,
Erastus kept thinking how beaut full
Lucy had grown. He had never
noticed it before, but it seemed to him
now that Jennie really looked plain bo-
side her sister.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
Bloody Encounter in Georgia.

DALTON, Ca, July News has Just
come from Union County, of bloody en-
counter which has resulted in the death of
three mem. The Hunter and Cole families
between whom there has long existed a
fierce rivalry, became involved in law
suit last summer which resulted adj
versely TO the Coles. The latter swore
vengeance against the Hunters, who have
since gone armed. Friday evening three of
the Hunters were at work in their field,
when Jesse Cole and his three sons rushed
upon them with knives. The Hunters drew
their knives and desperate fight ensued
Three of the Coles fell mortally wounded
and the fourth fled The Hunters claim to
have acted in self-defence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10

IT'S no secret that Pierce's Compound
Extract of Smart-Weedis is composed Of best
genuine French Brandy, distilled Extract OF
Smart-Weed and Jamaica Ginger Root,
with Camphor Essence, and constitutes,
therefore, the best remedy yet known for
collie or cramps, cholera morbus, diarrhGa,
dysentery or bloody-fux, or to break up
colds, fevers and in1ammatory attacks. 80
cents. BY druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
Indian Troubles in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, July 6.-Adjutant General
Taylor returned from Durango Saturday
night. He reports TO Governor Eaton con-
irming the previous statements that trouble
Is likely TO ensue In the southwest part of
the State. According to information which
he gathered while there the Nayajoes are
preparing 10 make common catse with the
Utes against the settlers and cattlemen. The
latter say they can defend themselves and
will do so. The settlers sent AN urgent
plea to the Governor for State troops TO de-
fend their homes II attacked and to avoid
bloodshed by their presence. What action
the Governor Will take has not been made
public,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10
Young Lady Burned to Death on the
Street.

BosToN, July 7.-Whle Miss Bessie
Hincks, daughter Of General Il. w. Hincks,
was walking on Brattle Street Saturday
afternoon, her dress caught fire, it is sup
posed from a lire-cracker. She rushed
across the street and endeayored To enter a
house. Finding the door locked she ran for
the next house, climbing over the dividing
fence in her frantic haste, but when over
she was unable to go further. Two gentle
men living near by rushed TO Miss Hincks'
assistance and extinguished the flames, but
not until she was so horribly burned that
she died Sunday. Miss Hincks was twenty
wears old
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10

You've MEN or middo-agod ones, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weak
ncsscs should send three letter stamps for
Illustrated book suggesting sure means OF
cure. Address Worlds Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-07-10

SOME people who buy on time don't ap.
pear to know when time leaves off and eter-
nifty begins. Traveller.