davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12

ATTENTION is specially called to the
address OF the Rev. DIR. N N5rthruP on
industrial education, to be fo1nd on
another page. 1t is compact with en-
couragement for those engaged in this
great, good work at the South, partic-
ularly teachers in the employ Of the
American Missionary Association,
which has done so much for the ad.
vancement OF the negro and TO make
them intelligent farmers, farm labor
ers and mechanics. Industrial train.
ing makes the man or woman receiv-
ing it free in every sense, makes them
more skillful in whatever they are en-
gagged in, and hence more desirable as
laborers or mechanics, II cannot, there
fore, be too earnestly encouraged.
Readers Of the APPEAL who deeire
test Of this have only to visit the
LeMoyne School, on Orleans street,
where they will see the practical
workings of industrial educ alton in
complete operation, and be able to
learn Of its results.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
An APPALLING DISASTER
CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION OF
THE BOILERS
In a FactOry-Ten Young People,
Including six Girls, Badly
Burnid.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November H.
An explosion occurred in the cigar
box mandatory OF Heury H. Sheep
4 Co., Noe. 1704 and l706 Randolph
street, this afternoon, which blew out
the rear wall, badly iDiuIing a number
Of young men, women and girls aud
imperiling the lives of over 1000 more.
The mandatory is three story brick
structure, with depth Of 100 feet.
Back are located a number OF sheds
for storing the lumber used in the
manufacture of cigar boxes. The frat
and second floors were used as q plan
ing mill and carpenter shop, and on
the third floor were employ ed about
twenty-five girls In pasting paper
Innings in the boxes. Just before the
explosion the engineer started up
stt tam by throwing large amount OF
sawdust on the FIRE under the boiler
from the saw dust DIN, which was To-
Gated short distance of, and then
started to the Randolph street front OF
the building. He states that he mad
been there but few minutes when
he was startled by the report
Of a loud noise, which was fol-
lowed by the upper portion Of the
rear wall falling out, and the screams
of the women in the upper story.
Bricks were flying in all directions,
and in less than q minute afterwards
the whole rear portion Of the mill ap-
peared to be 10 flames. The most
serious excitement reigned among the
hands employed in the building, es-
pecially the women. Some ran to the
main stairway leading to the street,
while others ran 10 the windows, and
few started to climb out, but they
were prevented from jumping to the
ground by their companions, During
all this time the flames were spread
ing from one floor to another, aud
crowds, attracted by the smoke aud
screams OF the women, blocked the
street, bat the exc tement amoug
them was so great that they appeared
powerless fer q time to assist them
Finally several men ran into the
building and succeeded in getting
them all out. The excitement among
the people increased when the girls
az d the young women appeared n the
street, some besdiDg snd others badly
burned. The fire buroed stubbornly
despite the efforts of the firemen to
check the flames and in remarkably
short period o wing TO the inhammahle
character OF the contents, the upper
stories of the cory aud the sht ling
in the rear wers ablfza. One girl,
Carrie Brown,r, aged IS, is missing.
Following is lis Of the injured:
Ella Stocker, aged 21, badly injured
ahout face and hands; Carrie Muller,
Is yesrs, burned about the body;
Emma Mulder, 16 years, burned
about the face; Mary E Knecht, l5
yesrs, face and body burned Amanda
Cook 10 years, burned about fac,
back aud hands; John Pollock, II
years, injured about head, by falling
bricks; Joseph Rehmer, IL years,
hands badly burned; John Klengsl-
hafer, 81 years, head cut and hauds
injured; George Kimball. 10 years,
head and face cut; Daniel Freis, an
old man, head ansS face burned and
arm cut.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
PENSACOLA, FLA.
PROCEEDINGs OF THE SHIPPING
AND INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Some Interesting Papers Read by
Different Members of the
Organization.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

PENSACOLA, FLA, November H.
The Convention OF the National Ship
ping League goi to work in a business
like fashion this morning. Proceed
ings opened with reading the report
OF the Committee on Resolutions by
the Chairman, Judge Kennard of N New
Orleans. This, after Iecitiug in ger.
eral terms the decline ineAmericln
shipping said the duty Of the mo
ment was to do every hing possible
for its. revival; it indorses the ship
bounty bills. considered by Congress
and also Eads's ship railway pre-
jeCt and recommends that Con-
gress pass stringent laws for
the inspection Of American bounty
vessels at all foreign ports Immediately
upon their departure by consular
agents, and at sea by the masters, and
to prevent the evasion of the law
against the tonnage tax, and thus in-
sure moderate port charges. Judge
Kennard made q short speech sup
porting tie report. He said the COM
mittee had decided to recommend
only what seemed practicable, and
nothing was said about distinct
subsidies or the free shipping bill, be-
cause they did not think either had
any chance in Congress. He de-
nounced the New Orleans wharfage
charge of 10 cents per ton
as being brigandish and upjusti.
fable. The Hon. Tom NJ. BurWell,
also OF New Orleans, followed with
an entertaining speech of few min
utes' duration, indorsing the report Of
the committee, and going a little
more particularly into the necessities
in the matter OF quarantine. The re-
port was adopted and committee ap-
pointed, headed by the Hon. M. Martin,
Congressman from the Birmingham
district, to present the proper memori-
al TO Congress. Col. r. G. Woods, of
New Orleans, then read an interesting
paper on Mexico. Rev. NJ. O. B.
Mason, colored. Of New Orleans, fec-
retary Of the West Africa Mail and
Steamship Company, then made a
shor', earnest speech, saying i'm
portant trade might be built up be-
tween the United States Western coast
and Africa. The afternoon was devoted
to an excursion Of delegates across the
bay, some ten m les, to the navy yard
and Fort Pickens,a the latter of which
places Geronimo and the Natchtz
were lions Of the hour. Two able
papers were read at the opera house
tonight, one by Capt Z L. Corthell
on "The Tehauntepec Ship Railway"
another by DR.. Joseph Holt, of New
Orleans, on Quarantine" The dele
gates are enthusiastic in their &C.
snowledgment Of Pensacola's grace
full hospitality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
JACKSON, TENN.
A YOUNG MAN Is BURNED To
DEATH
while Spending the Night with a
NeignbOr-The House Burns,
He Fails 90 Awake.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL ]

ISPkCiAL To THE APPEAL
JACKSON, Tenn, November 1l.-A
hcrrib accident took place in the
Third District of this county last Mon
don night about midnight, The resi-
depce and sll the contents, except one
bgd and a trunk be,on ling to the
Stone brothers, highly respected
farmers, was destroyed by fire. Mr..
John Givans, a young man about 20
years old, who resides in the neigh
borhood, was visiting there, and was
sleeping upstairs. He did not wake
up in time to escape. In coming down
the stairway he was bIrned to death,
The fire is supposed to have caught
from the stove in the kitchen. All
the back part OF the house was wrapped
in flames when discovered.
The lfgant new C0aiIs for the First
ME-. Chutcn have arrived. The carpet
is made and is ready to 5s puE down,
ana about the 25th ms ant the church
will be ready for the celebration OF a
happy event, in which one of Mem
phls' gallant young men and one OF
Jaekson's fairest and sweetest young
ladies will take q leading part.
The Federal Court is dispatchin0
business rapidly and will probably ad-
joufn in the middle OF next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Alabama Improvement Com
pany SELLS Out-SOuth PiitAburE
Railroad Company Organized.
IsPKoIAL TO rHR APPEAL.I


NASHVILLE, TENN, November H.
The Alabama Improvement Company,
organized here about three years ago
to build railIold to Sheffield, today
decided to wind up its affairs The
company has by no means been fail.
ure, as its projectors have received So
for every dollar invested. The object
for which the company was organised
has been accomplished, the road built
and the property purchased by the
Alabama and Tennessee Coal aud Iron
Company. Today the South Pitts
burg Railway, Coil and Iron Com
pany was organized here, with Col. A.
s. Colyar as president. The stock is
81 100000, of which 100000 has been
taken up in Nashville. Col. Colyar
leaves for New York Saturday to
place the balance OF the stock there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
DIED.

LEE-At residence Of r. K. Leo. No S;
Dean avenue, Thursday, November IL, 1885,
JinhIE, aged II months and day, infant
daughter Of Sarah and the late James Lee.
Funeral will take place from residence this
(FRIDAY) afternoon at 2o'clOck. Rrien ds
Of tho family are invited 10 attend.
KLENBLB-At the residence Of her pa
rents, 9s Market street, Thursday morning,
November II, 1855, at s o'clock, HENRIRTTA
KLKEKIE, aged months.
Funeral this tFRIDAY) morning at 10
o'clock, Friends of the family are invited.
FARRELL-On Thursday, November IL,
1886, Mrs. SARAH A. FARRIlI., widow Of the
late Joseph Farrell, AGED 81 years and 7
months.
Funeral from the residence, No. l5s Main
street, this (FRIDAY) afternoon At O. clock.
PLUMMER-At cOllisrville, Tenn, No
vember 10, 1885, GROReH SHiTA, son Of John
A. and Deane Plummer, aged l year, s
months and "a days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12

TEE friends of Mr.. II. NJ. Dosk,
editor of the Aualdnche, who is about
to retire from that position, have ten
dered him a banqust, which will take
place at the Peabody Hotel tonight.
We will not anticipate the speakers
with any words Of eulogy, and simply
content ourselves with a hearty in
dorsement Of so genial and happy a
method of speeding q gentleman who
i an honor to journalism and a credit
to the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12

Belton aud pointer Nellie True was
won by Spot. The enext heat, between
the pointers Rod ard Corner Stone,
was won by Rod. Two beats remain
TO decide fist money. Either Rod,
Lutray or Spot Belton viii win first.
Few birds, very cold weather, bad
cover and unsatisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
DnIrymen's Convention,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 1l.-There
YVES a very large attendance at the
annual Dairymen's Convention at
Battery d, this morning, when Pfesi-
dent Winsor took the chair. The re-
ports from Boston, Philadelphia snd
o her large butter markets showed an
encouraging condition Of dairy affairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL

ABILENE, KAs., November 1.-THE
fourth day begun with the last heat Of
the second series between the English
settlers Bridgeport and Lufray, the lat
ter winning. The pointer Nellie True
had a bye. The first of the third
series between the English setter Spot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A Book Agent Killed by a Train
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA November H.
A white man, named I. q. Ware, OF
Partridge, Jefferson county, Ala, was
run over by Louisville and Nashville
train last night and instantly killed.
The man was book agent and about
25 years old. Real estate circles are
unnauallv liVdlv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12

SoUTH MEMPHIS LODGE No. n
y IFS, r. AND A.M.-Will meet in ~ =.
stated communication this FRI-X "
DAY. evening, Nov 18th, at 1880 !"
O'Clock, for the transact on Of resu-'
lar monthly business. All M. M. In good
standing fraternally invited to attend.
By order. W. I, STONE, W. M.
Attest: J. L. SRLLERs, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
HELENA, ARK.
m. J. CrOcker's Saw and Planning
mai Burned.
[aPEo1AL ra rHE lPpRAL.l !

lAPkOIAL ro THE APPEAL'l
HELENA, ARK, November 11.-Last
night about IL o'clock FIRE broke out
in the saw and planning mill OF M. j.
Croker and 1t was burned to the
ground. The loss is $4,000, and is in
sured for $4,000 in the Pelican, Of New
Orleans,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12

"BEAUTY soon grows familiar to the
lover, fades in his eyee, and pales mp
on the sense" But a bottle OF Saliva
ton o will look we'll as long as peo-
Pile suffer with headache, rheumatism
aud neuralgia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12

u. 8, ENsmEHR's 0HTIoE, I
MepRhisb Tenn; NovgmbsE 10, 1889, I
- subject TO the usual conditions, will be
received at this Office until u m. of November
3, 1886, TO be then aud there publicly opened,
for leyeo work In the Plum Point Roach, TO
tho approximate amount Of 10000 cubic
yards.
For blank forms and detailed information,
apply at this once.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids, and 70 waive defects
SMITH 3. LEACH,
CAPTAIN Of Engineer. IT, &. Army.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-12
Trustees sale.

Trustees Sale.
UNAILURB having been made in tho pay.
II ment OF the indsb,sdnoss secured In q
trust deed made by u. M. Padgett and wife,
Kate Padgett, on the 18th day Of March. 1882,
and recorded in book h2, page 500, Registers s
Office Of Shelby county Tennessee In pur
suanoe Of the power therein sonierrod, We
will, on
Saturday, NOvsBber 40, 1880.
between the hours of IL o'clock IN. and
o'clock pm, at the. south gato OF Court
Square, In Memphis, Tenn, sell TO tho high
est bidder, for cash, tho following real estate.
lying near the south line Of the city OF Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee, described az
follows; One tract OF land In Fort Pickering,
and being block 46 Of the lands conveyed BY
WIlloughbg Williams 10 John @, McLemoro
et al, on the 18th day Of December, 1857, ms
appears from plat Of samo In plat book No.
], pages and 8, Of Registers Ofioe, which
block fronts 100 Get on Van Buren and Cof-
feo streets and 1893 feet on Armstrong and
Front streets.
Equity OF redemption, dover and home
stel expressly waived. Title believed to be
good, hut We sell a. trugteeg only.
WIN. M. SMITH
WIN. A. COLLIER,
Truaiaaa
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20

hostler can harness the pony to tl,
phaton as well a. yon yourself can. and
give myself aud baby many a pleasant
airing m carpenter enough to plane
down that stubborn door IN the @opdshed
till it shuts obedicntly -
Desdc. | forgot
And painter enough 10 match The color
and paint the planned. raw edge. ] Na>
taNidermist enough.to save the fcathcred
hide Of that lovely White crane you shot
and smart enough to throw the paper that
held the arsenic into the fire aBd-and- =
DesdemoDa my love forbear, IL
am overcome with your requirements !
am your servile slave-and that the way
man gets fooled. ignorantly enough 2
supposed was asking in marriage a small
average Drained las sic. who. like myself.
was all alone II the world and Who would
look up to me as protector-'lppk up
/ forsooth Dcsdemona-"
Jack, forgiyc-I lad to show that de-
mon Of discord that | vas a superior be
ing and could not be ,downcd' in ar2u-
mcnt and you, that woman, instead Of
! having contracted sphere has one
wider than you lords OF creation would
ever dream of filing and, Jack dear.
don't let's argue any more--l would not
! give YOU IL tHulltt lt-udA anu 1 btG VI ABh
never to try 1t again: | shall live my life
and you shall live yours, and though i'll
many respects SO unlike they will be 50
close together in sympathy that the bonn-
/ DIARIES will not be disccrniblr. Take me
/ for what am. Jack. a busy. wcll-mean-
ing little smut-ter'-your wife and
your equal do YOU hear. Jack: and Il call
you the dearest boy in the world. set You
on the alter Of my heart and tie the lap
| pieSt gill that ever made "A loaf of bread :.
Mrs Ray, find it difficult TO recover
! from this complete prostration, Il am
overwhelmed; May venture for the sake
Of an argument
"Tabooed. sir; no argument between
us hcnceforth allowed? | will not bear it,
Your voice WAS growing harsh to me-
your eyes frowncd Your convictions into
minc-your laugh ceased to warm NY
heart, and-oh, Jacs :
Yes. dear.
"Falirna has fallen asleep with irl head
in the butter dish:
And will resi- in happy ignorance Of
the awful things her little woInanshp
will be expected to know when comes the
glad years of maturit,
But it worked its charm. There Is no
fierce argument about our pleasant con-
verse now We talk about everything like
two chatty robins. and no spirit of dis
cord mars our happy homc.-Detrod Frec
Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20

life. arson; John f. Ryder, five year.
common thief OF the convict lG- ~err
native Of Maine. = II other State. and
% foreign.
Inc physician report one d'.at- la, &C.
CURED james Henderson. Oh November
23th. the only one since October, -.
JAII-.
1he inspectors report 1Ae condition
Of the several jai- ia the stat j. salts
factory, with few exceptions 4 d
general rule the statistic show that ID
some counties where there are no jail
there j. less crime. In ,oIne cpunfie- no
sentences are seen for drunkeuue.. OF tor
selling intoxicating liquor.
Tie total number II commissions 70
jail during the year VA 5.595: ia -
3,p52 showing an increase 81 525. yum
Der committed for drunkenness in -.
Isl; l7Si. $50; showing al increase Of
~. Number sentenced to Jail for selling
liquors in -. -. list. 30. showing
AN increase of -. Number ia jai SoY.
30 lss+ 5os: Nov. ~ -. 3-3 Nun
Der Of tramp-. l2l Number pardoned by
the Governor and Council I
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20
r. C. d L.

\ tory Wa 'oId am decd done a the
Grand Army Bureau ~ the Emergency
Fund III the eifF la. fAe other daf that
illustrates better tAan any speeches IT e.
say. however eloquent. c'H.d do. tue iIl
meaning '1 the u. \. a. lotto WhieA =
GeEeral.y represented ny the letters r.
Z. L. a poor 'ia man VINO 9,ce na1
>'tiief '.Fih N.i'.i ne opposed 10 al lLe
IAN -sF> %! 'he war i"T inc / mon twenty
v.d HHaF1 a-a. aL' VIC >lit' ma = ~,
,li'F near lA''-A NJ I"IIn : "caAene'l
y az "u'. a''S'>t' lle .ai'.f' "l >"t" .
Ii'af@, 'e' ''''.s ne "s'.'' we 10 "oVA' MA,
'IIrn'" 'N' 81 lif II" rooms Ae occupied
win ny VIE an" '''i'- t.-.AlFeu' 'ee"l,
t"r rem was UNPAID. ia'.erif tht Iaini.'
''l> 3y'" >o>'''.,'''-9."' = A't.' IRON.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20

buttons when they are fresh upon him can
have no hope from them afterwards
they will be di>>ipatcd. lost. and perish
in the hurry of the world. or in the slough
of Incidence.
Leaves are light. and useless. and idle
and wavering, and changcablr and even
dance Yet God has made them part OF
the oak {; in 50 doing he has given us a les
son not to deny the stoutheartedues,
within because we see the llghtsomcncS,
without.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20
The monson r. r. Extension.


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from Ndo,ebead Ike via Non.a,, Inn.
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have ohIioed me Ia ,,.l,, tho ritI,,i,,,
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takino mil the nre.cnt inn I b.,,
road viii dpcn irter..t tho r,,,,. l.,',,.
mimicaiions which tbe <1ote IN. aIr.aI,
oiyen Ia its reader. IN fa,ar ~ til. i,r
portan, ,nhiert aud | consider tho min.
! ion. and snaarsti,,,. otr.r.5 hn,b ,s,a,I,
and wrII NM
In tbn promotion ~ sud, az, ip,,,,.r,..,.,
scheme involving \. If necr,.ariiv mn,
q ,,rrat financial nntIav and ordinar,ly
no,Sihlc burdens Of ta>otian and fran.,,,t
! win more ar less ri.t. il snrelv hceoIn,..
the frs, dnt, az il. nr,noter. a. fr.t...
cartain u. n.ar a cor int a. no.sibi. a
/ rcw facts indi,ncnsalir - tbc s,,cc.., ~
onv tu,l an ento,n,,i.a and Ia, ,4+,,,,
thc vrry first ana. r. L.. cnn.id..r.I !, +,
th.re an ahsah,to demand far ,j.s ,.as,d.
inp of snrh rnads hoe. the nuf,lie eyir.
nncv rnnIire ~ Ers,p ,be verv ~ "a.
formation hav. ohtoinrd an H.. .nl,i.,t
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l',,, ',t ,i
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a. r. r,,n1.,1 ,f a, ,,ar,,
I,,','n ha,.l ,a,,mI ma ,,,,nrn1 f.r IL,
,,,,,,,I 1.,.,i,.,43,,u. III, ,l
i,l,,a ,f tl,a, s,,,,a dar v.h,.n ..,,,,,.
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- - ,- .,,.t#,,,t-. .,,,r d,.rlf1ju.,
80 -, nv tieir Io,,., ,Iryatioo,
3nd "a rnt,,rn .o,uet,iat rar rho .acrittira
m,,Ie in years I'M nv Talk of profit
and los, What nn..fblr protit i Ia IA.
,ain.d in all tl. uncertainties If M.
cvneri,urn AWAY fr.m vour hnne and
vonr frirnd,g Who can siarc Ia tho fnU-
c.t extent If need Ia. the sorrows and
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20
A Great Exodus.
~GoRaa. IrsAlNG cEnlI>N> FOR Ar
kAN~A~.

Tine emigration IF negroes from North
and Na5zh tar.H.ua tn Arkansas i attract
us mach attention The new corners
have generally chosen Ghicct, pr>ha and
brew eaHH.ic> IN southern Arkansas a
ulaey, of abode. HE negro population
il Ncrv .ar-p IN hat region. particularly
la pc>uA and Calcot counties. where the
Republican have majority and choose
III, county officers. dividing thu offices
with ihe blacks. In the past three
months hundreds OF negroes have settled
in these counties. 4 gentleman In Little
Rock has received letter from Charles
ton, :. C.. stating that the writer cad
jng colorcd man. desired to locate forty
OF hfty families comprising i've to eight
persons in each family in Arkansas during
january. OtIer letters from different
parts OF the Carolina> indicate that a
least loco negroes viii 20 to ARKANSAS be-
tween now and May.
This exodus seems To be brought about
by considerable dissatisfaction among
the small colored farmers Of the CAROLYN
As They find Difficulty in obtaining free
holds Of their Own, and the rents and 9th
or incidents Of the system Of tenancy
which prevails are - hurdens0mc ~ I,
induce them TO Try their fortunes in I'll,
more fertile and less crowded State 81
Arkansas.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20
Running a Furnace.


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@Aaen tie hanles had hnisiird the KIND,
ilh4-' Thy appeared to have Considered
ittir pa % tie contract completed and
aarereAat."n'.t went ont a2ont their
hs,.hr', ei'r"Aeft.
I'n Jones rfoeeelea l" III III haif
ahd '2Nerin- ~ c''thh2 VIII Gu. by
means y III" >.aker' which th@ dealer
had assured ill., t9a.a De- operate
"ilA'ai fa!-."4 Sufficient dt>t 10 >oi. a
iaa' pocket handkerchief lnIorta-
macy J2i.". aia not hafe a ia1H pocket
hanakerehie' MN nm at the TINE or he
WON'T Pernap> have m3nstrated /"
The Somerset reporter., 1886-01-20
Buckien's Arnica Salve,

THs Brsr SAlvB in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores Ulcers, salt Rheun, Fever Sores
letters, Chappcd Hands, Chilhlaius, Corn>, and
all skin Eruptous, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ,
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Pric,
- ceuts per box. For sale by Horatia W
Gushing.