davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Poker and PiSfOls.
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER AMONG PARTY OF
NEGRO GAMBLERS-FIvE KILLED.

WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER AMONG A PARTY OF
NEGRO GAMBLERS-FIvE KILLED
telegram to the New York Herald from Sa-
vannah, Ga, May 18th. says: Waithourville, a
small hamlet, thirty-seven and a half miles
from this city, on the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, was yesterday the scene of q
quintuple tragedy among party of negro gam
blers. The number of the participants in the
game, which was poker, is uncertain. a fiat
ear standing on a side track was the scene
Many of the players were mill hands, who had
just been paid off. The pot amounted to $40 or
$50, and the gamesters all of whom were
flushed with liquor, were considerably excited
One accused another of cheating. Words fol-
lowed, and AS the accuser arose TO his feet to
draw knife the alleged sharper drew a revolt
yer and fired. The bullet entered the forehead
just between the eyes, and the victin fell y
corpse across the cards and stakes. The friends
OF the dead man arose to avenge his murder
while those OF the slayer rallied to his defense
Each side was well armed with knives and re-
volvers, and In the fight which followed i've
were killed outright and four or five badly
wounded. Other turpentine and mill hands
came up and took a hand in the struggle and
1t eventually assumed the proportions of q
small sized riot. The faction at whose door the
origin OF the trouble is laid finally fed A pur.
suing posse was organized and at last accounts
had not returned to Walthourville. The lynch
ing OF any OF the fugitives who are captured is q
fOregOno conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
The Garrett Boys.

allow about the Garrett boys?" asked the
Cleveland Leaders Washington correspondent
of a well-informed gentleman. "Are they equal
to their father?'' eyes, l think so,'' was the
reply. "Robert Garrett certainly is, and in
some respects believe him to be greater man.
He has that personal magnetism which his
father lacked, and he is able to allow others to
do some of his work for him. He is a far-seeine
business man, and has great speculative ability.
Like his father, he will be true to the railroad
and will work for the interest of the stock
holders. He is thorough democrat in man
ners apd there is no red tape about him or his
office. HE is liked by his men, and he is a most
efficient manager. He takes charge of the road
as president at about the same age as that of
his father when he took charge of it. Robert
Garrett is about thirty-nine years old. He is
college bred, and is man of art taste and lite
rary culture. He lives well at Baltimore, and
has one OF the finest Conservatives in the
United States. Mr.. CARROTS other son is
Thomas Harrison Garrett, who is one of the
leading bankers of Baltimore. He is also man
of taste and culture and it was he who was
mentioned in the papers lately as having bought
for his home, at one sale of fine pictures, q lot
costing 81 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

HOW THE OHIO DEMOCRATS WASTED A THOUS-
AND LAST YEAR.
One OF the best stories in connection with the
alleged sale OF the Ohio senatorship is told by a
democratic official of Cleveland, who played the
"brother act" with Martin A. Foran in making
conversions from Pendeton to Payne. don't
think, says the Commercial Gazette correspon-
dent, that it has ever been printed but got it
from first hands, and its reliability is question
OF no doubt. While the rank and file were bat
ting down in the lobby of the Neil house there
was a quiet secret conference of the cOnSpira-
tors In an upper parlor Said one: There's
- mes dangerous man against US; he's
shouting tor PendletOn; we must get hold of
him; what'll it takc?" Another of the party
lets call him A.-sad he thought the Pendle-
ton man-whom will call B.-was for sale;
and y. volunteered to sound him. In half
an hour a. returned to headq quarters with the
information that BIS price was $1,000 He
got the money ut once to pay over. Several
hours sped by, when there was called meeting
OF 1.-The managers" Flows this" angrily de-
manded several?" L. is still shouting for Pendle-
ton and denouncing Payne!' A. was sent for
He solemnly assured the managers that he had
fixed it with b. Tor 81 900. 1t was clear that
something was wrong. b. was sent for, and A.
confronted him with the question, Didn't
give you 81 ,OOO?' "You didn't give me a
cent, was the emphatic answer. This was a
sumner TO the managers. A. and b. stuck to
their positions and n fight imminent. 1t
was certain that somebody was lying, but to
settle the matter the managers slipped 81 900
package in Il. S hand, and he was converted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
How to Suspend Old Age.

The Medical and Surgical Reporter of April IL
contains a curious article on the suspension of
old age, the leading idea of which is that "the
real change which produces old age is nothing
more nor less than a slow but steady accumula-
ton of calcareous matter throughout the sys-
tenn, and it is owing to these deposits that the
structure of every organ is altered, elasticity
thus giving way to senile rigidity. Blockage of
various organs thus commenced, and sooner or
later a vital part becomes involved, and death
of necessity follows" To delay this process the
writer advises the avoidance of food containing
this calcareous matter among which bread is
prominent. Moderation in eating is enjoined,
and among the articles recommended are fruit,
fish, poultry, flesh of young mutton and beet,
because, as before stated, OF their being less
heterogeneous. All well and spring water contains
considerable of the earthly salts, and should
therefore be avoided and cistern water used in
its stead, because water Is the most universal
solvent known. Therefore, If taken into the
system clear of foreign matter, 1t is to that eX-
tent the better prepared to dissolve and take
up those earthly salts and convey them out of
the system. The addition OF fifteen or twenty
drops of dilute phosphoric acid to the glass of
water, and drank three times day, will add to
the SOlubility of these earthly Salts.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Another Blind TOm..,
But HIS SIGHT Is GOOD AND HIS. TALENT



SCULPTURE.
Lawrence, Kan, special says: It is claimed
that genius in clay has been discovered here:
That what Blind Tom accomplished in music
negro boy by the name of Abram Hanson aged
seventeen years, has the genius to create in
sculpture If opportunity is afforded him. He
was born in Leavenworth, Kan. He has had
only three months schooling, but can read and
write Fairly well. His general intelligence only
seems ~ ne about the average of cOlored bows of
his age. His genius lies in his ability to pick un
apiece OF clay and model 1t In a few minutes to
almost any form that suggests itself to his
mind with Effectiveness truly astounding He
mas been at work down by the river bank for
some days, and from the common red clay there
found In abundance, without tools OF any kind
without any models or designs, he forms his
statues of men and his models of horses dogs
cattle, men onhorseback, negroes with pipes in
their mouths, and other creations that suggest
themselves To his imagi nation, with a wonder
full reality and no inconsiderabie artistic talent
These little models he sells at from 10 cents to
% cents apiece, and the boy is making q fair
living from his art already. His creations sug-
gest wonderful possibilities, If properly trained
and developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
DRY GOODS.
We Have Jusr PLACED

ON OUR COUNTERS FIFTY PIECES OF SUMMER
SILKS IN CHECKS AND PLAIDS, FROM S.ia TO
rs CENTS. THESE GOODS ARE EXTRA VALUE
FOR THE MONEY.
CHINA AND SURAH SILKS IN ALL THE NEW
SHADES. 81, FORMERLY SOLD FOR Sl.25.
ALL THE NEW SHADES IN SPRING AND
SUMNER DRESS GOODS FROM 25c. TO S1.25.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF sATEEN. l2la Is
ELEGANT LINE OF FIGURED BATrSTE
WE HAVE JUST OPENED ONE CASE OF GING-
HAMS. WHICH WE ARE. GOING TO SELL FOR
1Oc THESE GOODS ARE EXTRA VALUE. FOR
MERLY SOLD FOR 12I2c.
BEST FRENCH GINGHAMS, 1Sc.
INDIA LINEN FROM Sc TO SOC.
PARASOIS AND SUN UMBRELLAS IN LARGE
VARIETIES FROM 81 TO $40.
EXAMINE OUR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE
GEO. ]. JOHNSON LuTTRELL
my14 ?13 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Good News About COlmau.

Prom the 81. Louis Republican.
There is one thin: - be said about Com =
missioner Coman OF the agricultural bureau.
he Is a positive and determined enemy OF oleo-
margarine. He regards the dairy interests of
the west a. one of the most important branches
Of our agriculture, and his active efforts in Sc
curing the establishment OF creameries i'm
Missouri generally recognized. The mann.
facture % "leptnarxtfine. u counterfeit. out of
bOiicd sUct and milk, at one time seriously
Threatened the dairy interest ny substituting "A
cheap and not unpal3table article in its place
But the severe Missouri law a sSinSt the count
erfeit has nearly expelled it from this state and
now Commissioner COlInan proposes TO ask
Congress % atOUt u similar prohibition for the
whole country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
One of the Louisville Girls.

From the Memphis Sunday Times.
A Louisville girl who was visiting here a
short time ago scored a signal triumph over a
fresh young society man of this city. They
were sitting upon sofa together, and as the
conversation progressed he allowed his arm
to gradually fall down until he had it around
her waist.
She arose very indignant, and he made the
following explanation and apology: Z" I hope
you will not think anything of this. It is just
n way have. All the Memphis boys act the
same way, and you will have to get used to it.
hope you will not take any offense at it, as it's
just my way"
She left the room, but came back in affew min
utes with married friend and sat down on the
sofa again. Soon she began to yawn and give
every ostensible proof of being thoroughly
bored. Finally she said: I'm dreadfully
sleepy, and l hope you'll go home. You
IN ustn I take any Offense at this. All the Louis
Vile girls act the same way. You are exceed
ingly tiresome, and you had better go home at
once. Don't be offended at this. 1t is simply a
way have"
He Stood not unon the order of his going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

The word chestnut as applied TO a stale Joke
originated at Philadelphia with Louis Mestayer.
lrsed witticisIn produced BY a negro mInstrel
. company at the Chestnut street theatre
3hearing an old joke repeated, he told the
tciatOr the Chestnut street Theatre had a couv-
right on that one, and the professionals caught
up the idea and applied the term chestnut TO
ReLd Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

He Married the Bridesmaid.

At Cedartown, Ga, Mr.. J. A. Adams, a young
man prominent in business and society circles,
was engaged to be married to a daughter of a
successful planter in Polk county, and the date
was fixed for o'clock Sunday Miss Minnie
Terhune was to be the bridesmaid. Both ladies
spent Saturday in CedartOwn, and the groom
and his best man escorted them home Sunday
Mr.. Adams taking the bridesmaid, while the
groomsman and the intended bride drove
ahead: At the brides residence the guests and
rival of the would-be bride they waited some
time for the coming of the bridesmaid and Mr.
Adams. They did not arrive. however and on
investigation it was learned that the tickle
bridegroom had proposed to Miss Terhune on
the way to the house. She had accepted him
and he utilized his old license to marry her.
Judge Hampton, whose house they had to pass
performed the ceremony, and they returned
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Friendly Advice.

FUN Texas Siftlngs.
Gilhooly went 10 an Austin doctor for advice
"What * the matter with you?"
II am "a hungry wolf. i work like a
horse, but cant sieep.'
81 guess you had better see a veterinary sur
geOn, said the doctor sstrcaSticllly
w mai do want 10 see him for: / am no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
R 1cH's s, Ac,ceaE.s,ss1,BnE

R1cr1s Ao ceai s
-...O- hliI5 si -,
81. = raj,
.e.,.. TO ALL
YOU HAVE ONLY, KIND READER, TO wEND
YOUR WAY TO NO. TT MARKET SPACE TO BE
CONVINCED OF THE TRUTH OF THIS STATE.
MENT. THERE YOU WILL CERTAINLY FIND
AND WHEN YOU HAVE FOUND 1T ENTER
AND MAKE PURCHASE OF SUCH ARTICLES
IN HIS LINE AS YOU MAY REQUIRE, AND
YOU WILL COME AWAY SATISFIED THAT
YOUR SEARCH FOR
WAS NOT WITHOUT ITS REWARD AND THAT
WE DID THINGS UP BROWN WHEN WE DIS
COVERED TO YOU THE LOCATION OF
HIGHLY POPULAR AND FASHIONABLE Root
AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. THERE YOU
WILL FIND THE LEADING STYLES AND BEST
MAKES FOR THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES.
w. H. RICH
my1s III Market Space. Washington, D.. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
The Exploits OF GEN. KomaroG.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Gen. Komarof distinguished himself by mil
itary tact, audacity, and resourcefulness as well
as personal bravery in the Russo-Turkish cam
paign in Asia Minor in 1877, when he won his
present rank Of general. After the capture of
Ardahan, near the Russo-Turkish frontier, Col.
komarof was left in command Of detach-
ment which had the difficult duty Of defending
considerable tract of the neighboring noun
famous country, and of protecting the Russian
frontier as well as covering the flank and rear
OF the army then operating against karS. When
the movement urged by Loris Melikof was
made against Erzeroum, Col Komaroff exc
cuted very bold and successful vancouver.
With flying squadron he advanced from Ar
dahan, passed rapidly around the enemys
nis orce hich aUwn upon part o. the Dur bur
on the Sahanlough range, which commanded
access to the town of Olti on the northern side,
Col. KOmaroffs unexpected appearance had
such an effect that thsenemy retreated at once
without fighting, and the Russians were ena-
1000 rifles and 100000 cartridges.
When at a subsequent period of the campaign
the Russian troops were ordered to retire from
HadJ,Eai Col. komaroff, with his detachment,
found himself placed in a very perilOus position
by reason Of the withdrawal Of the main col
came separated by distance of from four to
Ave miles, while he was exposed to turkish fire
from the twin heights of Great and LittleI alta.
By dash he drove off the 200 Turkish cavalry
who held the Great Yalta, stationed body of
his own men in their place, and under cover of
their fire brought the main part Of his own owl
where after a time they were Joined by re-en-
forcements from the Russian army under the
very nose of the enemy, and the whole force
was enabled to retire in order.
During the attack of the Turks on the night of
July 81 Aug. y upon the Russian camp at
Kiouriouk-Dara, Color rather at this date
Gen-komarotf for he had already been pro-
NOTED to that rank, was charged with detach-
ment to take up position at Mount karaal,
four versts from the Russian camp, and there to
act at his own discretion. 1t was on this occa-
sion that he received q wound in the breast,
which, however,did not prove serious, the bullet
having struck a religious medal which he wore.
storming of Kars, and contributed no unim-
portant part in that celebrated action. At the
conclusion of the war he was made command
ant ut Batoum, on the EuXine, and after the
Akhai Tekke expedition he was placed in COM
mand OF the trans-Caspian army. The Russians
attribute the peaceable annexation OF Merv In
large measure to Gen. KomarofTs tact and
skill in other than military matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
What the Fond Mother Said.

The April sun, which had borrowed from July
some OF it's intensity, was pouring its melting
rays into the back yard of the McGush family.
Rosalind, with her hair in crimping pins, sat
on the back piazza suggesting to her mother
how the carpet should be properly flayed.
81 think, ma, said she sweetly, "that right on
that breadth that was in front of the sofa there
is some dust yet.
II should say so. When I was your age,
young gentlemen knew enough to wipe the
mud off outside, rather than use the carpet for
door mat"
Rosalind, crushed, stole grievously into the
house and played "Chopin's OPP. As" in the
minor key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
Madame Smoked 1t.

From the Detroit Journal
Women are capable Of heroic acts in these
days of commonplace as in the Amazonian
times. A Cuban gentleman and his wife, an
American lady, arrived here from the Bermu-
das few days ago. She was evidently very ill,
and when they were detained by the custom
house inspector. whom the Cuban assured would
find nothing dutiable in the handbag, he in
sisted upon examining. After rumaging around
he found a box containing ten packages of cigar
cites Then the inspector was triumphant, for
the law allows a passenger to bring only one
hundred cigarettes for personal use free of duty.
He was about to pronounce sentence upon the
Cuban, when his wife stepped forward trem-
bling with weakness, and said "The second
hundred are for my own use, SIR
''Then madame cannot object to smoking
One,' said the inspector with a sheer.
"Ceriainly, l will smoke one, !" and she smoked
one of the strong Havana cigarettes. On their
way to the st. James hotel she was terribly sick
and had to stop at a doctors for an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
A Family Wreck ed by Base Bali.


Base ball has proved a disturbing clement in
the household of Thomas Carlin, of ALLEGHENY.
In his testimony in divorce proceedings he
stated that his wife Mary has perfect craze for
the game, and last summer attended nearly
every match played by the Alleghenys, to the
neglect of her children and her household duties.
she used to bet on the home nine, aud as the
pensive. When he demonstrated She told him
to hire help. Matters became SO bad that he
left her, and the last he heard Of her She wns
talking of Joining female base ball club. Mrs.
Carlin did not appear al the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

NEGRO LYNCHED.-At Tuscumbia Ala last
Friday night, negro named Jordan, who had
attempted u criminal assault upon Miss Davis
the daughter OF a farmer: but who jumped from
window as Mr.. Davis shot at him, was caught
and lynched by q mob 1t was found that Mr.
Davis shot had wounded him in the ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

Fruit trees are so heavily laden in places on
the Pacific coast that hundreds of iaborers are
kept employed thinning out the fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

NaGonai bank at East Greenville, Pa, hung
nimseil while insane ON Thursday He was
elShty-two years OF age, and worth 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

From the Gin. Commercial.
Mr.. Colman, when quite young, invented a
patent post hole, which was great success.
He also was the first to suggest the feasibility of
making hens lay boiled eggs by giving them
hot water to drink. and also of corning beef on
the hoOf by feeding the cattle on salt and salt
petre. Years ago he organized Il project to eX-
port mules to Canada for breeding purposes,
advancement OF the great department he is now
at the head of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
.%ZzSamzzv@.S
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Commissioner
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTOR

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTOR
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated In 1865 for Twenty-Five wears nv the
LEGISLATURE for Educate and Charitable PURPOSES
With a capital of - 100000 tn which a reserve
iulld OF over c.,Jp,hD has since been added
y an , ~ popular vote H. franchise
Its Grand Single Number Drawings Will take place
monthly
n never scales or uos,uone,
Look at the following distributions
1s1st Grand Monthly
EXTRAORDINARY sfMLhxxuAL DRAWING
IN IlIE ASA AlII5s OF MTSIC: NEW Or
Under the personal supervision and management a
GES. q. Il. BEAUREGA ARD. ofLouisiana, and GEN.
JCBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. sl5ooo0
Es -Notice-Ticlets are Ten Dollars only Halves a.
Fifths So. Tenths 81.
LIST OF PBIZES
CAPITAL PRICE OF SIJoOOO S1,o 600
iGRAND Pi;izEoF 33 9"s, S ,o"s,
, LARGE PRIZES OF 1o."1S....- s"sssS
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5.0u aow,H
go PRIZES OF l.ooo 10000
.oO ',uo.-. 25.opD
Zoo Zoo : 300 59""S
ouo 1u0... 10000
l,ooO 5o.... 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 Approximation Prizes Of S2oo...- 500 600
100 do do loo. 10000
100 do do To-. 300
22.9 Prizes amounting s',22 500
Application for rates clubs should be only
For further information write clearly giving fun
address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money orders,
rency 10y Express yan -, and upwards at our
expensel addressed
NJ A. DAuPHIN.
New Orleans La
Make p O. Money Orders payable ana address Reg
,GG,e NAN oRLRANs NATIONAL BANK.
IaSso --a.-. IL New Orleans. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

APPROPRIATION PRIZES:

l.uNo numbers ending With o. being The Two Iast
figures Of the number drawing the capital prize u
S.h.eOo-
The subscribers having supervised the single Num-
Der Drawing, Glass ~" louisiana state Lottery,
hereby certify that the above the numbers which
were this day drawn from the lou.oOo placed In tho
wheel. with the prizes corresponding 10 them.
Witness our hands AT New Orleans La. this Tues
day, MAJ Eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16
q. r. BFAUREGARD,
J. a. EARLY,


Prizes cashed In fhll without deduction.
No. 2l.25S draws Capital Prize $4,000 sold
III N,,w York, Washington. ID. G, Greensburg, ny.
and Round Top. Tex
No 81. $50 draws second Capital Prize Ss5 900 sold
IN OTTAWA. KANSAS. GrccnNtle Miss. and Benton,
Tenn.
No. G2ool draws third Capital Prize Slo.ooo. sold
IN IAN Francisco. Cal, la CSgne, Kansas and Coum-
bus. Ohio
Nos J.2S9, L. 80. draw each $1,000 sold In San
Francisco. New orleans, Washington, ID. e., NASH
willie. lem. ana Maiden, Mo
N",s 3"2i2 's92s':. 4S2l5. GO, go, 92,los, draw
each 5000 sold IA Ncw Work. New Orleans. this
.T.o san Francisco Memphis Tenn, Cleveland. Ohio.
M La my ~ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-16

EVERY LADY WHO HAS EVER USED A
REAL ALLIGATOR BAG KNOWS HOW
MUCH SUPERIOR To ALLoTIIER LEATH-
Err THEY ARE. THEY NOT ONLY LOOK
BETTER But WILL WEAR PROBABLY
TWICE AS LONG As ANY OTHER KIND
OF LEATHER KNOWN. AT THE PRES
ENT TINE WE HAVE MORE OF THESE
GOODS On HAND THAN WE OUGHT TO
HAVE AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.
THE SEASON Is NEARLY OVER ANDw
PROPoSET To REDUCE STOCK, AND OFFER
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL DRIVES IN
THIS LINE
REAL ALLIGATOR BAGS IN BUFF AND
BLACK, REGULARLY SOLD AT S26s; TO
CLOSE THE LOT WE SHALLoFFERTHEN
. AT SL9S EACH.
(; OUR FINEST REAL ALLIGATOR BAG. REG
ULARLY SOLD AT S39s: WE SHALL
CLOSE THEM OUT AT S29s
REAL ALLIGATOR POCKET BOOKS USUAL
LY SOLD AT sl.6s, WE HAVE REDUCED
To Sl.39.
REAL ALLIGATOR PURSES USUALLY SOLD
AT 2sc.: FOR A SPECIAL ATTRACTION
WESHALL SELL THEM AT 23c
TO HELP SELL THE REAL ALLIGATOR
GOODS WE SHALL OFFER SOME BAR
GAINS IN LEATHER GOODS (NoT REAL
ALLIGATOR, But VERY CHEAP GOODS
FOR THE MONEY, As. FOR EXAMPLE
REAL LEATHER BAGS. LEATHER LINED.
NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN 8Sc WE
SHALL SELL THEM NOW FOR s3c
NOTQUITE SoGOODA BAG, BUToNETHAT
WILL ANSWER EVERY PURPOSE, WE
HAVE BEEN SELLING AT Csc AND
SHALL SELL THEM Now FOR 4yc
A POCKET BOOK WELL WORTH Csc ONE
THAT WE HAVE SOLD AN IMMENSE
QUANTITY OF AT THAT PRICE, WE
SHALL SELL AT SIC.