davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09

Johnny Hicks, an S-year-old boy, was
playing with n number Of companion near
the main line of the Burlington and Mis-
sonri railway. Lincoln, upon which a
freight train was pulling into the city.
The speed of the train was not very great,
and it seems that the boys attempted to
caboose. Johnny made a spring for the
platform md missed his hold and fell un-
der the wheels. Both legs were terribly
crushed, but his body escaped mutilation.
The boy was taken to his home near the
Hogan brick yards, where both legs were
..mputatcd above the knees by DIR. Grimes
assisted by DIR. Rueb. The little fellow
was kept under the influence of chloroform
during the operation, and upon regaining
to he able to stand the shock. DIR. Grimes
says that the chances are that he will live.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09

UN pair Of boots can BIO saved every year BY
using Lyons Patent Metallic Aoel Stiffenera.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09
His Name Was Denny.

The Chicago Tribune of the 9th ult.
contains the following: Miss Edith M.
West, a vivacious young woman, daughter
of G. H. West, who keeps a fashionable
boarding house at No. $40 Michigan boule-
ward, was to have been married ut 3 o'clock
Wednesday, afternoon to William Denny.
of Omaha. Never did a wedding day dawn
brighter. The groom was a prominent
young business man, whose suit for the
hand of Miss Edith met with the absolute
sanction of the parents. Mr.. Denny had
arrived from Omaha that morning, and
everybody was happy in the anticipation
OF the joyous occasion. But as the after
Don advanced Miss Edith failed to APP
pear. Evening anne but it did not bring
the fair bride. The parents were dis
tracted. They questioned the boarders.
Then it developed that Robert Lamorcaux.
a young clerk who boarded in the house.
had quietly bade his friends good-hy the
evening previous, saying he was going to
Wisconsin, and that Miss West had also
fl about the same time. The parents
We're shock beyond words when they were.
informed that the two young people had
frequently had clandestine meetings.
There was no doubt that Miss Edith had
eloped with the bette loved Robert. leaving
poor William in the lurch. .Yes,' said
Mrs. West yesterday, Edith has left US.
| don't know where she is, nordo Iwish to
know. / do not want her to return. There
is no necessity for my saying more Mr..
Denny returned to Omaha yesterday WE'LL
nigh heartbroken."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09
& Stratton Chicago Business ColIeg,

, ssSf11Sas !st s Ms !! sa Esst 4s !.A..ssee 81 seYe ee4:1 ~. ssAS%smn
u.C Catalogue TERMS n.s sent rREE Address IL H. BRYANT u .Prorr.toaC Chicago III
Werecsnmcnd tlisc College TO- ours renders Mcntt0nsh paper when u wric.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09

The most effective mantle Of charity is
made of sealskin.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09
Hi. Head Entirely Cut on

Andrew Crogan, a brakeman, was killed
at Nora junction. He was found lying on
the track with his head entirely severed
from his body.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09
How Farming Pays in Iowa.

Peter SchoonMaker purchased a quarter
section of land of Moody & Davy, Pom
eroy, last spring, without making any pay
ment at date of purchase. He broke
twenty five acres Of the land and sowed to
fax, threshing 235 bushels of flax from the
field. He can sell tho flax Mt S1.1O
bushel, and has lately sold the land for
$50 advance on cost, the purchaser assum-
ing all interest accrued on the farm since
the date of Schoc nmaker's purchase.
Henry Hout purcased an eighty acre
tract of land last fall, and this spring
broke seventy-five ncres of the same and
sowed it to flax. He has just completed
bushels of excellent flax from his seventy.
five acres for which he is offered $l.1O per
bushel. AS lie purchased his land ut $40.
per acre, you will see that his present crop
will no. only pay for his land but leave
him $50 for surplus capital. His neighbor,
Adm, has just threshed $50 bushels of flax
from sixty acres of newly broken prairie,
leaving him q nice sum over and above the
cost Of the land upon which it was raised.
The lands nov rotted ndmellowed by the
FAX crop, will be in excellent condition to
secure q liberal growth of corn or grain
during the coming season. From the
above figures, which may be relied upon.
We conclude that farming is paying bust
ness in Calhoun county.
Lost A Foot.
Geo. Nichols, in doing duty in the Illi-
nois Central yards at Sioux City, attempt
ed to climb upon the brake. beam of n
switch engine and had caught the beam all
right with his left foot, but his right was
caught in the rails, and the engine wheel
passed over the instep, crushing the bones
and lacerating the flesh horribly. After
the mar was taken home Drs. Wade and
Bergen were summoned, md after o care
ful examination the limb was amputated
the man rested easily, and his recovery
will DO rapid, although be is left q cripple.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09
Peculiarly Fatal Accident,

regularly E0t0l Accident.
James G. Wiemers, a we'll known mer-
chant residing at Eighteenth and Chicago
streets, Omaha, met his death last week in
a peculiar manner. He was ascending a
fight of winding stairs in the rear Of his
building when his foot slipped and became
fastened in the bannister. He fell back
ward and with such u swinging force as to
break his neck. He was discovered hang
ing by the foo about an hour a%fterward,
by a man returning home from his nights
work. Wiemers was AZ years of age, and
leaves IL widow to mourn his unit nelly
death. He has resided i'll Omaha about
twenty wears, during which time he has
amassed q handsome fortune. He was u
member of the Concordin society, and also
an Odd Fellow. An inquest was held md.
accidental death was the tenor of the YER
dict. The remains were inferred in Pros
pect Hill cemetery.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09
Hoods SarsaparIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81: sig for Is. Prepared on
by C. 1. HOOD X co, Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-09

'cnY n Ii.sa.hom. aud make more meme, wosl,ae 70. u. ~,
BkEs. ysuss bkkk Ajircss, 1sUk . CO Augvsia, kainA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20

not pass the ciyi.seryice examination, aad
Mr.. Blanchard referred hin 10 the reports OF
the engineers for the information he desired.
Mr.. Blanchard stated that eyety Item OF
appropriation in the bill had been Ia the
bill OF last Yesr. The bill appropriated IN
the aggregate Sl1, 900, 600. being a llule ieSs
than one third OF the amount recommended
by the Chief Of Engineers.
Mr.. Grain, OF Texas, said his objection 10
the bill was that II did not approprihc
enough money 10 carry on the work Of inter-
nsl improvement. lie made long speech
condemnlnQ what he termed The driolet sYs'
ten OF appropriation tor public improve.
mept. He said he would. az the proper time,
offer a. a substitute for the Measure practl-
cally the same bill which had passed at tue
frat session az the present Congress, al
though. personally, he would prefer 10 pass
the bin appropriating exactly the sum esti'
mated by the Chief OF Engineers.
Mr.. Blanchard said that the gentleman
from Texas occupied the unique position OF
opposing the river and harbor bill because
the aggregate amount carried was not large
enough. n had previously been opposed
because It appropriated too large an amount.
lie sympathized with the gentleman irom
Texas In the position he had taken. lie HIM
self would like 10 see a larger am0unt appros
pr!sted every year than II was found prActi-
CO Bile 20 appropriate. The genileman's theory
was beautiful but impracticable. II tue com
mitiee hsd brought IN bill OF $22,0OO,OOO u
could not have been enacted into law.
Pending debate the committee rose, and
the House at 4:45 adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
Richmond rermins, objects.

NOV lDIk 4lHaVcsi
Wall street has been treated TO variety
OF rumoss lately, most OF them originating
I'm philadelphia, where the Offices OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad arc, repre-
sentlng that The Richmond Terminal system
and the Norfolk and Western Company we're
upop tbeeye OF q settlement OF ell their diIfer-
ences. There have beeu some circumstances
tending TO show that 8 good foundation
existed for the circulation OF these reports.
One story most energe!iclily sent the rounds
has had itthat the Richmond Terminal Com
pany had agreed-sOme reports said yelun-
ieered-io sell TO the Norfolk aud Western
the controlling interest in the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
Some semiOiIielsl authorities have vouched
for the pendeBcy and progress ei such deal,
whose success would mean that the Norfolk
and Western had won all that IL has lately
been fighting so bard for, and that the Nor
folk and Western had become n system OF
consequence, instead Of the insignificant
local line Il must be without such southern
connection and extension as the East Ten.
nessee, Virginia and Georgia lines would
provide II.
II was buletined IN Wall street that con-
ference between the Richmond Terminal
and the Norfolk and Western Companies
was 10 DC ntlu III NhiS flty f'Nttihay
noon, Of which, according to current re.
ports, there was likely 10 DO settlement OF
the whole question and probably transfer
OF the East Tennessee lines 10 the Noriolk
and Western Company at once.
No such meeting was held. There was,
however, meeting Of the Richmond Ierml-
NAILS Board Of Directors, al which the sub
iect Of current Wall-street rnmOrs was con-
sidered. They were pretty well disposed on.
The most important and influential directors
OF the company spoke earnestly against
such a scheme. majority insisted that 1t
would be bad policy todismember the Rich
mond Terminal system even TO small eX-
tent. and it was sgreed that the sale OF the
East Tennessee 10 the Norfolk and Western
would be hurtiul TO the Terminal, and the
meeting adjourned with an understanding
quite IS clear as though 1t were iD the shape
OF 40 official vote against any such "settle'
meut"
So pronounced. indeed, was The verdict OF
the directors that II was voted 10 send dis
patch to Philadelphia notifying President
Kimbsl Of the Norfolk and Western Com
pany not 10 come here for the conference
which his friends tried 10 arrange for to-day.
lie WAS telegraphed that the Richmond Ter
minal people. however. would be willing to
listen 10 any new plan OF proposition that
his company might want to submit on Fri
dav. The result Of this meeting VIII pro-
baby, for time at least, dispose OF one OF
the most energeticaliy circulated fairy tales
that Wall street has lately reyelled In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
NEGRO OUTRAGES.
Trying TO TERRITORIES THE WHITES
NEAR PORTSMOUTH.
A SCHOOL, euse stsrsd asd Fired Into
Vessels In pistrsss-rhe oyster
Fleet


rcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, December 10. 1883.
Colonel William II. stewart viii take
charge OF the Portsmouth street railway as
superintendent on the LIST Of the month.
A esng OF negro bows were arrested 10 the
county yesterday for stoniDg and then firing
shotgun yolley into the Glebe pubiic.scbool
heusc IN tbe county, occupied by whites,
While school was in session and threatening
10 kisl the teacher. These outrages are fire.
quent on The suburbs Of Portsmouth, and
the Younger and thoughtless portion Of the
negro ctcmsnt sefm 70 be making an eaort TO
terrorizc The whites, with no thought as 10
what evaporation may lead 10.
!, The ireqsent gsies along the coast keep
the Government telegraph line from being
plscsd IN working order beyond Cape
Henry.
Suffolk has just received handsome Ia
Fmaco steam fre.eDgtne. and now have IN
operation fly fre-plugs furnished by the
Portsmouth Water Company from their
works near Suffolk. Another disastrous fire
In that town Is now impossible. Handsome
brick structures are now going up on The
site Of the burned district and IN the course
Of time the late widespread destruction by
IRE VIII prove a blessing in the way OF
hsylng substantially improved the place.
The British brigsntine P,oyer. In port IN
distress. will he lowed 20 New York TO dis
charge cargo Snd be repaired.
The British steamship City OF Stockholm
bss pot into port FOR 200 tons OF ballast,
having been badly knocked about by the late
storm on account Of being too light IN the
water. She Is bound from Boston TO Beau
fort.
The negro burglar Steven Martin, who
was 20 badly shot. still fingers, but cannot
live much longer. as pcritonitis has set In.
The oyster feet In The james river Wss
badly knocked about by the cyclonlc squat
on Monday night, but only one vessel cap
sized 80 far ~ heard from.
A big sectloo ~ wbsrf in Atlantic City
was carried sway yesterday by the steamship
CITY OF Stockholm breaking loose from her
tow boat snd drifting against It.
William 0arnett fcOiOredJ, one OF the trus-
tees o. the Green street Baptist church, was
before Mapor Baird in Portsmouth this
morning on the charge Of embezzling the
funds Of the church, the charges beng pre-
ferred by the pastor, Rev. John Goodwin.
The investigation was continued until to-
morrow.
Several vessels IRE at Lamberps Point load
Ing with PocsbOoths coal for AspInwall. 1t
pays . a ton freight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
Memne of nepresentatIve..

Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois. stated that at a
meeting of the Committee on Territories
this morning il had been determined that
the territorial bills would Not be called mp
for consideration until January 18th.
Mr.. Buchanan, Of New Jersey Why this
sudden cessation OF activity
Nj. springer: IL IS The unanimous wish
Of The committee, there being no politics in
II.
MIR. Hayes, Of Iowa, from the Committee
on Accounts, reported as r privileged mat
tet wll authorizing the appointments OF
clerks 10 se1ators aud Representatives and
not chaitmen 81 committees.
On point OF order raised by Mir. Holman
the elll was referred 10 the Committee OF
the whole. aud Mr. Hayes moved that the
House so Into committee for its considera.
ton.
Mr. Springer demanded the yeas and nays
regarding tho Vote as test vote on the bill.
The molten WAS defeated-95 to LOG.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the river and barbor Bill.
Mr. Blanehard's request that the first read.
ing Of the bill be dispensed with was OBJ
iected TO BY NJ. Herr, Of Iowa The bill
having been read Sir. Blanchard said that
there was no disposition on toe part OF the
members OF ibe Commiliee on Rivers aud
lIarbors 10 discuss the measure unless some
member might desire information.
Mf. Kerr, 81 lowa. expressed a desire for
information ~ 20 why so macy appropria-
lions we're made for toe improvement OF
rivers and hsrbors which he had never
beard OF before.
Nj spisola told Mr.. Kerr that he could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20

AlNHFDN HhHNf -" IT l - 7 !. ~,
ByRB Chanln a Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No norsh Tenth street.

TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
4 A NEAT HOME ON SOUTH LAUREL
sTKEET-No SIS; LOT 4s FEET FRONT AND
iss FEET DEEP.-By virtue OF decd Of trust
dated November 81. 1885, recorded Ia Richmond
Chnncery Court IN Doodle 129 A. page ~,
aud ~ the request Of tho beneficiary, default
having been made In the payment OF notes so
cured therein. viii sell ~ public auction, ON
tho premisos, on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1881.
at O'Clock p. ~, the REAL ESTATE described
I'm ssid deed a. all ghat certain tract or parcel
n land together with all the buildings and inn
proyements thereon. lying cad being In the city
OF Richmond formerly in H0DrlcO county, on
the west side OF Laurel street. and fronting on
SAID Laurel rect fs feet. more or less, ana
running back between parallel lines is feet
more or less, being a part Of lot No. 81 In the
plan OF Belvidere, formerly In the county OF
Heurico.n
TIL. Il good chance 10 secure home OK
make q good Investment Don't fail 20 attend.
TERMS CASH Tor expenses OF sale and 70 pay
two notes-fl,C0j aud s30-iue November q,
1888: and balance on terms announced as safe.
X. 3. CHAFFtN.
Surviving Trustee
Sale by R. p. CHAPLIN 6 Co., Auciioneers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
ByA. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctloneer and Insurance Agent,
sl3 HUI street, Manchester, va.
4 UCTION SALE OF ONE OF THE
"A MOST DESIRABLE BRICK RESI-
DENCEs IN THE CITY OF
NANCH ESTER.
At the request OF the owner will sell at pub
Tic auction, on the premises, on

AZ the request OF the owner will soil at pub
Tic auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1888.
AZ o'clock p. NJ. that VALUABLE BRICK
HOUSE and LOT frontng72 feet, more or less, on
Bainhrdgo street a. the corner ~ Ninth street
This Is strictly nrsi-ciass property In every re-
spect SO 10 location 10 "a unsurpassed, being
In the heart Of the city. very convenient % all
churches. markets, and within square OF tho
streot-cars Tho neigh D0rhoOd IA all thatcan be
desired. The house l. a modern brick building.
conveniently arranged, and IS In nr5t-clsss
order, containing Rino rooms. besides halls,
front and back porch, aud detached kitchen.
There is q well OF as good water "a any in tho
city: also, fruit trees, grape ars0rs and elegant
shade-freea IN the yard. Ia fact, there IS 0vcry-
hing about the place % make IL "a desirable
homo. Como to the sale Il you want good home
or a probable Investment
TERMS One third cash, and the balance In one
and two years, deferred payments 10 be
secured by deed Of trust and bearing interest
from day Of sale. A. l.. ADAMSON.
deif Auct.oneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
PecuI

N isscif IN nany important particulars. Hoods
earaspAriila Il different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination. proportion and prep
sfatlon OF ingrciicnts, Hoods sarsaparilia pos
sesses the full curative vsiue Of the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in ne medicinal merit. Hoods sarsapa-
rllla aceompiishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy Hoods sar-
saparilla Is the only medicine q which can truly
be said. 4" 100 doses one dollar" Medicines In larger
and smaller bottles requi-o larger doses, and do
not produce good results As Hoods sarsapariiia-
Peculiar in ita good name athome there is
more Of Hoods sarsaparila sold IN lowell where
tits made. than OF all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar In 81. phenomenal record Of sales
abroad. no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity IN so short \ time. Do not be In
duced 10 takesny other preparation Besnretoget
Hoods SarsapaYiIIa
soldby all druggists. 81; ak forts Preparedonly
by g. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
FoR SALE 81 PUBLIC AUCTION.

By request o. William I. Yarbrough. Es1..
shall sell by public auction, on tho promises, on
THURSDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 10Th,
at o'clock 2. ~. the ABOVE-SAhED WELL
KNOWN AND SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE RE-
SlDENCE-ths LOT fronting G3Hxl22 feet with
alley ga rear ton feet Wide most substAnlal.
handsome, and Wel-arranged BRICK DWELL
ING q two stories above basement containing
about tWeive rooms besides kitchen, closets,
pauiry. bathroom. &c: furnace. range, hot
and cold water. elegantly-pal cred walls, hand
some chandeliers, speaking tubes, &c; large
brick stable aud carriage-house on the lot. the
entire PREMISES being IN nice order. The
GROUND embraces beautiful side lot OF about
25xi22 feet, which may be sold separately II
deemed best al time OF sale. The situation ia a
delightful one, about the highest point in tho
city, tho surroundings pleasant and attractive,
the electric cars pass the door. and tho PRO
PERTY 10 sll respects really desirable
The owner If resolved 10 sell the opportunity
% purchase will DO such as is rarely offered; the
terms easy. and al persons Interested are re-
quested 10 be present
Terms: One fourth cash; balance NJ six,
twelve eighteen. and twenty-fOur months; ne
gOiisbie notes with Interest added sud secured
by deed Of trust JAMES b. ELAN,
de Il Aucuoneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
BY sutton & TO-.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
1914 Main street.

1 UCTTON SALE OF TWO NEW
n FRAME DWELLINGS. SITUATED on rHE
SOUTH SIDE OF ASHLAND BETWEEN WASH
INGTON AND CARTER STREETS. AND TWO
VACANT LOTS on SOUTH SIDE ASHLAND
BETWEEN RANDOLPH AND WASHING Ton
STREETS. Of TUE ELECTRIC RAILROAD
LISE.--At tho request Of the owners We shall
oler for sale at public auction. upon tho pre-
MISS, on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1889,
az o'clock z. NJ. the two NEW FRAME DE-
IACHED DWELLINGS. containing three rooms
each. with lots fronting 20 feet Oh Ashland street
by depth Of l2j ieet 20 an alley l6 feet wide.
Also. two pretty VACANT LOTS fronting %
feet each on the south line Of Ashland between
Randolph and Warrington streets and running
back o depth Of 10 feet % an alley.
This properly f. situated in the line Of the
growth Of the city. and being Immediately on the
eo trio railroad line renders 10 very accessible
20 the business portion Of the city.
1BRHS At sale. SUTTON CO.,
do 10 Auctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, o guaranteed specific for Hyste-
ria. Dizuness. Commissions, Fits. NerYous ned
the use Of alcohol or tobacco. NRkofulness. Msn-
TAI Depression. softenlng 0; the Brain resulting
~ Insanity ant leading 10 misery, decay, and
death, Premature Oid Age. Ices Of FoWer IN
Either sex cAused by oyer-exertion OK tho brain
or over-indulgouce. Each box contains Ons
thsuestmont 81 q box, or SIX boxes Tor "a
seut by mail prepaid on receipt OF pncA
No GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
iocure any case. With each order received By
US for SIX b0xeA accompanied with s. we viii
ferd tne purchaser our written guarantee W re-
fund the money Il the treatment does not etecs
azure 0usrantoes issued only by
Il. kObkkTS BAhEk, Druggist
Sole Ag0ns
$40 east Main strOes. Richmond. Va
NV f.iRutv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-20
noonn. rrArroxsar, ae,
Boeks. srAT STATION an : @seecso>~D>
NOW
COMES CHRISTM AS,

and We are fully prepared for It with orr large
Holiday stock OF GIFTS for old and young, big
and little. rich aod poor. New NOVELTIES,
pleasan, surprises. immense assortment az
LOWEST PRICES. Tho holiday season being
suggestive Of brightness We emphasize those
features by our stock. which Is entirely now.
though a new stock such rs shown ~ rs hardly
needs be labelled now, as It speaks for ITSELF
Nothing il moro annoying 20 buyers than TO md
a repu.ed new stock largely made up Of resur-
rected goods that have gooe through several sea-
sons. bobbIng up serenoly from below With each
recurring year wesimply invite comparison Of
our goods with those Of other houses. for VIC feel
satisfied that those who want tho best viii know
where 70 buy.