davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

c,TArE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR

STArE OF WIsCoNSIN-COUNTYCoURT FOR
> Iowa County-ln Probate.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Christopher VI. Caygill deceased
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
OF the county court to bo held in and for said
county AT the Court House, in tho village OF
Dodgeville, in said county on the LIST tuesday
oeing the 9TH day of september, A y 1886 ut one
o'clock p M, the following mater viii be beard
and considered:
The application Of James Bell. OF the town OF
Mifliin, Iowa county, Wisconsin, for an order
directing the conveyance TO him Dy the executors
OF the last will and testament OF christopher Vi
Caygin deceased, the tract of land situated in
Iowa county Wisconsin, described rs follows
to-wit: Northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section twenty-siX (zG). town tive %
north, range one y east, in accordance with
contraci for sale thereof given him by said
Christopher VI. Caygil in his lifetime
And II is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this notice for six weeks
successfully prior TO said day OF hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper
published in said coun'y,
BY order OF the Court
JOHN T. JONES,
County Judge.
Dated DOdgeVille, Wis, July LIST 1856 BOWS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02
First newspaper hunorist p.

First newspaper humorist 70, !,
party II tlatter myself that il No, 'inher
story Second newspaper b"n . Dad
(wlthout smJling)-Yes, 1t will di, ~ 3
n. H.-Then why don't yoo G Ia r
That is a nice way to treat a t t%us9'
joke 5. N, II. Qaughing)-O I' %ia,s
know this was Il social matto a,0h
thought you wanted my professio,.ii
opinion, Pray, pardon me.-P,lcE nal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02
Never Give ajD.

If you are Suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease of bilious nature, by all
means procure bottle of Electric
Bitters. You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that Will
follow; YOU will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will
return, pain and misery viii cease,
and heuceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bltters. Sold
at fifty cents a bottle by Motfett.
YOU'VE MEN will find extra induce
ments to invest in a new pair of
hand.Selced shoes at cost at
]. Penballeuon 81 Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The lots and house of J II. Wi gender. situ-
ated near Seminary building. Possession given
December lst. l,SG 1t not sold before that
time will he subject TO rent for either long or
short lease. Inquire of VIM. fl. Curry or Of
J. II, WlNGENDER
Stiff Hudson, ST CrOiX Co Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

GEO. a. WALKERS herd of cattle,
twenty or more in number, broke
into his corntield last Sunday, aud
by Monday noon three cows were
dead and seven other mich cows
and one yearling heifer were 10 a
precarious condition. Cattle living,
as many of them do now, on dry
pasture, are more in danger from
over feed than ordinarily. Mr..
Walkers farm is three and half
miles southwest from Lancaster
Teller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

EVERY Republican voter should
be careful not to be caught neglect
ing political duties this year. This
is an "off year" and the only slim
ulent the Democrats have.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

The President is careful every
day to have his catch of fish tele-
graphed; hut he is running only a
small side show To that of James @.
Blaine. Even Democratic papers
give Blaine columns where they
give dozen lines to the President
and his bob and reel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02
The Population OF Mineral Point

i SCOUT 800. aud we would say AZ least
ane ha me troubled with some affection OF
the throat aud uu4s rs those complaints are
according 10 statistics mate numerous than
other. We would advise ~ not to necltc az
tbe opportunty 10 call on MS and ret hottie
of kemp's Balsam tor the throat and lungs.
Price 56 cents and 81 Trial size fire. re.
specifically. C. K. Noiiett
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02
The Mystery solved.

II has always been understood that Con.
sumption was mcurable, hut IL has recently
been discovered that Kemps Bals,.m for the
threat and lungs is giving more relief ihan any
known remedy. lti- guaranteed TO relieve
and cure asthma, bronchitis nd coughs. Call
on c L. Moncit and .cta trRl bottle free of
cost Large size ~ cents and ST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

Francs MURPHY. the very able
az succcessful temperance reform.
er, uts large truth III small CON
pass v hen he says; "The political
thWd party have not got a man to
sign a pl,d ge that know of. re.
gard the Prohibition nominations as
SO many Obstacles to true temper
ance reform"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02
CAPITAL NOTES

= .
1t assures, it is said, 70 per cent. of
a full crop of corn, and much better
tobacco, and more Of it than was
hoped for two weeks ago. The
pastures also are better than at any
time since May, affording excellent
feed for stock, and giving promise
that cattle will be in good condition
to start into winter. The farmer
smiles, all Others look cheerful.
Business men, mechanics and manu-
facturers now are manifestly hopeful.
Gen. Lucius Fairchild, the egly
elected Commander in Chief of the
g. A. r., arrived home Friday al
noon. A delegation of 200 old
soldiers bearing the national and
state banners of the organization,
and headed by Leuder's Band, met
HIM at the depot, and escorted him
to the Capitol. Here an immense
crowd was assembled. Gen. A. &.
Parkinson welcomed the distin.
guished citizen and soldier home on
an eloquent, appropriate little
speech the Ladies' Relief Corps
presented him an elegant floral
tribute. Gen. Fairchid could not
disguise that he was affected by the
manifestations of low, and esteem;
and in his response showed more by
manner than speech that he appre
ciat,d the honor shown him. Phil
Cheek, .Jr., A. A. q being present,
vas Of course brought TO the front,
and, as he AWAY does, captured the
crowd with few we'll chosen rds
fl uirg The occasion.
Naturally, there is considerable
political talk just now. Caucuses
and conventions are being held, and
delegates elected TO state and local
conventions, keeping politicians
busy III calculating the chances of
this or that candidate with this or
that delegation. Thus far it appears
that here will not be "a vote in the
state convention against the reuom
iuation of Governor Rnsk. But
" hat Other names shall be associated
" Nth hls on the ticket, we must wait
uhtil the convention determines 10
know.
Lieut.. Gov. Fi6eld having an
nouuctd that he does not wish
another term, candidates To succeed
him are more numerous than for
any olher place on the ticket.
Among these are, Geo. w. Rylaud,
of Giant county; L. 5. Minor, of
Door; T. b. >impson, Of Milwaukee;
A. A. Arnold, of Trempeleau; Hans
Is. " amer, of Pierce; ct al. Genei-
al opinion bereabouls is that Ryland
and Minor are strongly IN the lead
of all others, with Simpson nicely
situated for compromise purposes.
No name but that of +. q. TImme,
the pr, sent incumbent, seems To
meet with much favor for Secretary
of State. Capt. Timme Is the only
1 German American seriously spoken
OF tor a place on the ticket. lie is
supported by the entire German Re
publican press of the State, as the
man whom the German Americans
want as their representative on the
ticket, If they are TO have one. Be
sides he TIA, good record AS sol
dicr, having lost an arm at Chlea-
mouga, while serving III the ranks
of the LIST Wis. Infantry. These
facts his friends forcIbIy say must
receive consideration at the hands
of the convention.
! Col. H. Is. Harshaw, of Oshkosh,
one armed veteran of the Iron
Brigade; Hon. Robt. McCurdy, of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

A MADISON correspondent Of the
Grant county Herald talks plainly
and truthfully as follows:
"LaFoIlette, we understand, must
have the pleasure of again defeating
his former opponent, Burr w. Jones.
Our young congressman looks
healthy and strong As if Washing
ton life had done him much good.
A clear conscience, the fruit Of a
clear record, perhaps accounting for
it. The Democracy is narrowed
down to this for its opposition to
LaFollettr: "Oh, he's a good man
and has made a good record; but
Jones is an able fellow and he is
our man" There is one fault, how
ever, that they might find with La
Toilette, ne has worked very hard
in behalf Of the Union soldiers in
the way of pension claims. Presi-
dent Cleveland, the great reformer,
has had to veto these bills, or there
"buiu upl nav 1 bttu lltHtN Gllpu1 u
left in the treasury to allow the lit
tie River and IIarhor steal which
honest Grover was so easily per
Suaded TO give the country. Grover
undoubtedly thinks that the ornhans
are growing up and can take care of
themselves, aud that the widows can
re-malry for support. They would
have to find i better chance than the
widow with whom he tlirted found
And rs 10 the old vets. they can hire
( out To the contractors of the River
and Harhor service; the country is
too much in need Of political reform
10 hel p them now. AS for LaFol.
lette, we think the district well un,
derstands how its representative
voted on all important measures
They understand, also, that he was
q young man entering body OF
men who are often unjust and I'm
mercitul in their criticisms of ;
young member; and more, that body
was heavily Democratic"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02
With

er, the case Is somewhat different.
He in addition to being faithful
and efficient official, is, like Capt.
Timme, the accepted representative
Of nationality, whose claims the
Republican party cannot and would
not ignore. Mr. Haugen is a Scan
dlnavian-American, one of the
largest and most reliable elements
of the party in this Stale The
Scandinavian press unanimously en-.
dorse him for denomination; aud as
yet there appears no active candi-
date in opposition.
To epitomize, | should say the
signs point To the denomination of
the old ticket, with the exception of
the Lieut.. Governor, and possibly
one or two others; not because the
incumbents have made effort to
have 1t so, but because of multiple
ity of candidates with conflicting
interests, and because, all things
considered, the old ticket would
prove more generally acceptable
aud stronger than any new one it
seems possible to construct at this
time.
Hon. r. NJ. LaFollette is at home,
struggling hard to meet the de-
mands made upon him by his CON
stltuents, who are beseiging him bv
letter aud IN person, in relation to
matters which he as congress man is
expected to take care of for the.
Most of the business relates to pen
sion claims, to which he gives spec.
lal and most earnest attention.
The appointment Of Rogers of
this city as assistant district attorney
for the " estern district of Wiscon-
sin, at salary Of 1900 per wear,
WAS SO quietly done that but few
even know 1t is done. Under the
raScally Republican administration
of government, such an Office as
assistant attorney for this district
was not known Under the great
Democratic reform rules, it had to
be dote. Rogers wanted to be
Dist. Attorney, and it is said was
promised that he should be, but,
there being another having claims
that could not be ignored (Capt.
Bushnell, of Grant Co.. Rogers got
left. Rogers was understanding
must be done To appease HIM, or
'twould "hurt the party, $50 the
new position Of Assistant District
Attorney was created for him, and
the people have To pay 1900 per
year more than they ever paid be-
fore, for the transaction Of the bust
of the District Attorneys office. And
nobody preteuds that The business
of the office has Increased. Great
is reform"
Resident members of the old llth
and 23d regiments, are zealonsly at
work preparing for their joint re-
union TO be held here Sept. 5 and
! 8. From letters received 1t appears
that two or three hundred of each
regiment viii be IN attendance. All
railroads agree - carry those who
come at one and one fifth rates; that
is. full fare to be paid coming and
one fifth TO return. w. IL. B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

Mr. ST JoHN, in his Maine speech,
is getting fl lis temperance racket
and giving large space to antagoniz-
ilg "lrotection.' He seems to- be
III, del modern free trader Dem
ocrats can afford 10 keep him in
aue and pay him his price. st.
John rs he heaviest gun in the Dem
ocraiic battery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

Tur Republican and Democratic
candidates far governor in Tennes-
are h,orhers named Taylor. The
Prohihitionists now propose to make
Tie campaign a strictly family affair
by nominating the father of the two
brothers as their candidate. The
old man is a clergyman and, like
Barkis, sis willin'"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

IF 'hre were any visible chance
fer pl,cmg Democrat TO a state
oil &c thiN year, the candidates for
nomination would be as plentiful as
sqkids" around the first watermelon
brouah, into market ASH is Rusk,
the best governor of all the states
of the Union, is the target for de
rogatorv rem arks. But sucn pro
ceedings are characteristic, Who
ever knew The Democratic party to
esl ouse the right cause or the right
man?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

GovtRNoR l,usK has received a
notice from Washington that w is
consn's d rect war tax has been add
iusted. When the Governor was
first elected the state owed the gen
eral Government $207 600. Womuch
Of this Governor Rusk presented
counter claims, and the final adjust
ment finds the general government
in debt to Wisconsin about $4,000.
1t is anticipated that Wisconsin will
receive about 100000 more from
the per cent, allowance on the sale
of an public lands in Wisconsin for
the years 1853 to 1856, inclusive.
Already $4,000 of this has been
allowed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-02

lN his third speech in the Maine
campaign, delivered last Friday at
south Paris, MIR Blaine said in
speaking Of the labor question: 81
don't pretend to say that those labor
disturbances grew up because the
Democrats were in power, yet there
is very suspicious contemporaries.
business about the two. If they
were tried for their lives on ques-
tion OF ume they would be convict
cd. No sooner had the control OF
off CO Asssed into the hands OF the
emociatic party, with their known
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Watts, dem.
Alamance--Thos. II. Holt, dem.
Aneghany--R A Daughton, dem.
Anson--W Parsons, dem.
Beaufort1-B w Waters, Ind dem.
Bladen--C Lyon, dem,
Brunswick--Swain, rep.
Buncombe-- elch, rep and r Pearson, Ind dem
Burke--J Mills, dem.
Caldwell-D d Coffey. dem.
Camden--John w Halsted, rep.
Carteret &c T Ws%nter ; Jr dem lem
Catawba-M Hull, Dem.
Chowan- Elihu Copeland, rep.
Glay-McClure, Dem.
Cleveland-H scheck. Dem.
Cherokee-W Q Patton, dem.
Craven--w B Lane. dem.
observation-disclosures Ill Sutton and John u
CurritucK-Pierce Hampton. dem.
Chatham--James Parham and John faschall,
Ind dems.
Dav ifleS; " Beeson and Williams, dems.
Dave--Ellis, rep.
Duplin--J D Switzerland. dem.
Durham--T Oakley, Ind. dem.
Edgecombe--R Crenshaw (col.) and bred
FranIlin.-J II Wiliiams, COL, and Thad Macon
Forsyth--Henry f Fries, Jr, dem.
CASTOR -Jno Wilson, der.
Graham Crisp. rep
Granville NJ DAVIS and Ill g Tilley, reps.
Greene-Dorsett, rep. ,,,-.u.
Guilford-- j \ Pritchett and Is q Chlllcutt, reps
HAYWOOD. Pm: p ;s craw19 2+o dem asn,
! Henderson -Ewart, rep.
| Hertford-E L Snipes, rep.
! Hyde--I Is Watson, dem.
| Iredell--A LeazeI and j b Holman, dems.
| Jackson-Dr. Gambler, rep. -
| Johnston.-E 5 Abell DEM. and John Sanders.
/ Ind dem.
| Jones -Green, rep
Lenoir--M \ Gray, Gem.
| Lincoln--T ii Proctor, dem.
| Macon--W \ Altman, dem.
Madison-PriSchett,r rep.
! Martin--John w Manning, dem.
Moore--D e McKmnon, rep.
! Montgomerv--AllenJ Jordan, rep.
| Me Dowell--G " Crawford, rep.
Mecklenburg-Dr. L kell 4 X Osborne and
/ J W Moore. denis.
| Mitchell j 5 Turner. rep.
/ Nash--John sharp rep. ~
New anoyer-ffowe and Holloway, reps.
| Northampton-Dr. Il. IL. stancil, DEM, and "
| II RaWlS, rep.
Onslow--H L King, dem.
Orange--J b Cheek. rep.
Pamico--J. 3. Martin. dem.
Pasquotank1,Hinton (eoD rep.
| Pender-R NJ Groom. rep.
Perq nj n;tns--t Ill White, rep.
Person j Z Woody, rep.
Pitt--M { 5 Cherry and f Blount, denis:
R RannfpSnrID Join u Worth and Reddng
demS.
] Richmond-Joshua Chappell, rep.
Robeson--H Mcmillan and d Regain. dems.
ingham-W ebster and Lindsey, Ind dems
| Rowan--l-ee Overman. dem.
| Rutherfors-Geo. Stewart. rep
Sampson--R II Bell and w + Stevens, dem7-
Starly-D Bennett, dem.
Stokes--J & Newsome. rep.
Surry--Shadrack Franklin dem.
Swain-A III Hayes, dem.
/ Transylvania-J p Dever, dem.
Tyrreil--R FELTON, dem.
Union-C 4 Ashcrdft, dem.
Vance, NJ w dtson. col, rep.
Wake--Temple, Mangum, Hoover and Sorrell
treps.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
THE FREEDMEN's BANK.

desire to call the attention of the congress to a
plain duty which the government owes to the de-
positors in the Freedmen's Savings and Trust
company This company was chartered by the
congress for the benefit Of the most ilteratf and
humble of our people, and with the intention of
encouraging In them industry and thrift Most of
ITS branches We're presided over by officers hold
ing the commissions and clothed in the uniform
of the United States. These and other circ,,m-
stances reasonably. think. led these simple
people to suppose that the invitation to deposit
pied an undertaking ON the part of their govern
nent that their money should be safely Kept for
them When this company failed it was liable in
the sum of So 939 925 q to 81 131 depositors Divi
dendS amounting in the aggregate to SO per cent
have been declared and the sum called for and
PAID OF such dividends seems to be S., GAS 1871 e.
IhlS sum deducted from the entire amount of de-
posts leaves S1.291 80 still unpaid Past ex-
per1ence has shown that quite large part of this
sum viii not be called for. There are assets still on
nfand amounting to the estimated sum of S16OO
think the remaining IS per cent of such of
these deposits as have claimants should be paid
py the government, upon principles of equity and
fairness
After making certain suggestions regarding the
management of District of Columbia affairs the
president says:
In conclusion / earnestly invoke sl.ch viSa no
lion on the part of the peoples legislators a. will
subserve the public good and demonstrate during
The remaining days of the congress, as at present
organized its ability and inclination to so meet
he peoples needs that it shall be gratefully re
nembered by expectant constituency
GROVER C.EysLASD.
WASHINGTON Dec. &, 1886
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
THE SENATE.

LIST DISTRICT Currituck Camden. Pasquotank,
W W Speight and Thomas j Murden. Reps.
I'd District-(Tyrrell. Washington. Dare, Mar
tin, Beaufort. Hyde and Pamlico)-C War
3rd Observation-Disclosures and Bertiel-F D
9TH m pistpIctM Ke 7Ralifax,-Ren
5th -(Edgecombe)-R Taylor. (col.)
9th District-)Pitp Willis r. Williams. Dem.
It'll District-(Wilson, Nash and Franklinl-
Capt II Thorpe and T Collie, Denis.
Sth Dstrict- Jones, Onslow and Carteret) DIR
w Saunders.
Dem. and w G Broadhurst, Ind. Dem.
18th District-(Greene and Lenoir) Arthur,
18th D1strict-(New Hanover and Pender) P
18th District-(Brunswick and Bladen)-w
l4th ct-(Sampson)-E w Kerr, dem.
18th District Columbus and Robeson)--H.
10Th District-(C Cumberland and Harnett :
DR. John c. Mccormick, dem:
18th Dstrict--Johnston) III III Pou, dem.
18th district-(W ke)-Loftin Terrell. Rep
18th District-( Warren.-C a Cook, Rep.
DurhamJ@J B Mason and T S Harrison, reps
2lst district-(G ranvilleJ-WK jenkins. rep.
22nd district--(C nathan and AlamanceJ- Hi
23d Observation-Disclosures )------Simpson
24th District (GuiIforoD- -Murrow rep.
18th District Moore and Randolph Dun
can E. McIver, dem.
10Th acknowledgements anu !
/. John F. Crowder. rep.
9th district Arson and Union)-H b Adj
ans, dem.
18th district stanly and Cabarrus)-s ]
embertOn, dem.
2sth district tMecklenburg) Capt b Alex
ander, dem.
seth district--( Rowan and Davie)-F E Shob-
er. dem.
| 3lst District-( Davidsonl--S Williams dem
SD District-(ForsytA and Stokes)--W. g.
| Mathews, rep.
SD district surry and Yadkin) -Lil
| lington, rep.
34th district-(Iredell. Wilkes and AleXander)
w D Turner, and f NJ Stevenson, dems.
35th District wv atauga, Ashe and Allegha-
ny)--W. G. Fields. dem.
| 36th district Mitchell, Caldwell. Burke
| Yancev and McDowelD Col Isaac III Bailey,
Mitchell and DR. Jno Tull. dems.
31th Observation-Disclosures and Lincoln)--Dr
VIM L Grouse, dem.
3Sth district Castor and Cleveland)--James
! l. Webb, dem.
39th District Rutherford and PolkN--John
b. Eayes, dem.
4oth district (Buncombe and Madison)--Fox
rep.
4lst district Haywood, Henderson and
Transylvanial- Geo w Wilson, dem.
42d district jackson, Swan, Macon, Chero-
kee Clay and Graham) --kope Elias, dem.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
Look at Your Label.

Our city subscribers who are in arrears
are requested to examine the labes on their
PAPER this week and ascertain the condition
of their accounts and then call at the office
and settle.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
q LII ID INV EAA and RIFLE CONFINED.

The Greatest Inrention of the Age N Firc-Araas
WILL SHOOT y TIMES WITH ONE LOADING.
USES CENTRAL FIRE CARTRIDGES.
Length Barrel 25 H. As She. aua No. u Bore Az E9 90 C
The Wonde randA Admiration Sporting
Complete Sporting offered
Armi
UNITED
6Shot Loading
United
softer the BsEEUL-E1AliING
SHOT present
could
CT
as Is
Deal
purpose
this in the
cheapest Introduce article Elki$
TIMES Loading and isyery ACCT RATE and ~
tested
Nickel Plated handsomely designed Elegant t ainHt oci
ufactaring SHOT 81 d lftYS
quantities enabled Geeent
to he =
.,
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

GhfAEEEA "A nld yVt5 I$lSA ssAzS. > cured
AH0EEBESa} at HON without pain. BOOK
III EUses ef paTsis,n.as,s sent TEE, FEEE Il
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

to us your before Decaua7r 81
sent with each acknowledgements after December 3" go, -
sired, will send G. o. D. ESce4pu II S35Gtl I ~
against loss Of Express charges. NhenfU] amour g.;
order, will send cartridges free. Zoe
Just repre- SGte.
dering State Bore you WISH Shot barrel when not gwen
send medium size. If you friends liy New
You them call examinr purchase
the for Send money b5 Registered Letter or Posi-
Office Money Order.
ROYAs. IMPORTING COMPANY,
2G7 Pearl Streees n w York.