davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
Railroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Of Trains la Effect
IppN 2. 1888.


Until further notice trains leave Augusta Ms fol
lows:
GOING WEST - go A. VI. for Lewiston
Rockiaad, Portland and Boston; s,io a. N
for Hailaw ell aud Gardiner: 1000 A. W. for Lewis
ten. Farnington, Rocklsni. Portland aud Boston
..W T. n. fos Hallcwcil and Gardner
.es and 3.s5 T.. ". Express for binns
ION: s.aF NJ for Hallow-Il and Gardiner; II 90 L
NJ iuiyht Puiln am for lewiston. Portland sns
Bastou, and for Bsth >atir,iars only. The S-So Y
". train stops between Augusta and brunswick al
Hallowell an Gardiner only.
GOING EAST 40 A. NJ. might express) fol
Skowhegau dexter, Belfast Bangor. Bar barhor
ST. stephen st. John aud Aroosiook COUNTY; 90
A NJ Tor Wsteryiile Skowbegan. Bangor, Greenvill,
and Vauceboro; 3.s2 p. NJ. for Skowhegan. Belfast
John and Aroostook County; aud saturdays, ~
z. NJ. for Watervtlle.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night SUNDAYS included, but not 10 Skowhegan, on
Monday MOI nings, or to Belfast and I"Nter. ar he
vond Bangor on SUNDAY mornings, but will run
through to Bar Har ,or on aud after Nav Goth.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner fol
Augusta at ..15 A. NJ, LIS and AS Z. NJ Hallowell
At ..29 A. VI l.ao and SCI +. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland 7.36 A. NJ. and
1910 7. NJ; tor Waterviile and Vanceburu u 80 T.
NJ, and 420 Z. NJ due from Boston, l.. 10 aud T. Il
Z. NJ; due from Nanceboro and Wateryille, 40 A
N. and 1870 Z. VI.
Through tickets TO California and all points South
and West may be had of +. II. Walker. ticket agent
Augusta. IN, only Office selling via all routes and
| checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSoN TUCKER, GenI Manager.
7. L. BOOTHBY. Gen1 Pass and Ticket Agt.
Portland. March Nj lsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

Nol,% trite with any T';;4toat OK
INV Lung Disease. If you have
. Cough or Cold, or the children ere
threatened with Croupor N'hooping Cough,
use Acker's English Ecmedy and prevent
further trouble. l. Is positive cnre,
and VIC guasartee it. Price 10 and Soc
! M. w. n; w., 50 lug ist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

N >>O>> would enjoy your dinner
y WV and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Lcker's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatu,ency and Constipation
We guarantee them. Is and 90 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
A S~nsib1e Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. II is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bro .chtis, Group
and all Throat and Lung troubles than any
other medicine. The proprietor has author
ICED any druggists to give You sample
bottle free to convince you of the merit of
of this great remedy. Large bottles soc
and 81.
apr3d&w+v2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

hatenerp The doctor continued
Men, and Women even more. drink tea and
coffee constantly, and wonder why they feel
dull and stupid, have headaches, bad taste
in the uioiss,., pains IN the limits and about the
body and irrs~ulAriry Of The secre'ions- Nine
eases out Of ten :i,ese things are c1ueed BY
TO free . use Of tea aud coffee. II ese drinks
clog the system, weaken the tissues and de-
stroy the mnet important organs Few men
or women who indulge N tea and coffee regu-
krly have clear urine, hut on the contrary,
sediment. .culn and brick dust. all of which
invariably mean coming disease or death"
"Brt what are we to do, Doctor, Shall vs
give up tea and coffee altogether"
"No. do not advise that but regulate IT,
Keep the kidneys clear and active. There is
nothing in the world 90 good for this the
well known and popular HINTS Eemedy. Any
one Who uses this medicine regularly can drink
TEA and coffee moderately without fear. The
reason 10 that HINTS Remedy finishes or wash
e. DOT tho kidneys, and keeps them free and
LeAlthy Amy number OF pruminen: men and
women can confirm whaf say, amcEg the
Rnmber scores Of doctors and ministers, Gen.
Butler, Gen. Monroe and Mics Alcot"
1t was plain that the warning and advice Of
TIE doctor had made . deep impression on his
listeners, rs it also should upon the millions
of men and women who are shortening their
lives BY the use of these 6tinks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

CHICAGO. Apr. g.
FLouR---Slghtly improved: prices steady
WHEAr-Weak, No. spsiax, :lis74i; No. 2
red. S0s.
CoRN--No. 2, SIG.
OATs---No. 2. 2sias0l
RTE--Quiet at 5pA.
BARLEY--nrm II s?aSp.
PoRK--at Is a6al3 -.
LARD---af 4?la70
BULK MEAr--shosIders. 90: short rtb. q;
shoF1 Gle : e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

NEW YORK. Apr. 6.
Money call easy, ranging from TO !. last loan 3.
Prime paper Al 3 to-.
Exchange. dull and weak.
Government bonds. dull and steAdy.
Railroad bonds, fairly active, hrm.
The following sre the closing quotations Of Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
Spefial advertisements.

Small Advertisements, not exceeding three lines
coming under the head Of WANTED. For SALk,
To LET. Losr, &C. will be inserted here one tins
for Is cents three times for 10 cents, and w.eA
for 50 csnis,n paid in advance. IL NOT PAID II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

~ NIGHT : .ss:.:. by FL;
0ooehsr at hand. It Is the only safs
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. II contains no Opism
y ko1p1;as. but gives the child ndtsrss
esss Jrv1 PoiA. Price Is centA Sold By
N. Mixer, lS< Water street druggist.
Know thyself BY reading the Science Of
Life, the best medical work ever published,
tor young and middie-aged men.
rmy7d&vly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
h. MartR R. WQQdhurT's DYSPEPSIA Killers

yin prevent Heartburn, or any disorders Of the
Dtosnach aud correct all conditions which lead to
byppepstA and Indigestion. Take ID. X. and be
9. K" haa become almost q world wide maxim
1lay cost only % cents for large box (ttA box for
g esofs and will be sent By mall to any part Of the
j. Lon receipt Of price, BY
Deolttie saith, - and - rrenout ST. Bostsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others
cay they can but-don't. Ah-lo-
pho.ros says nothing but cures.
That's the secret Of its success.
Years Of trial have proceed 1t to be
aquiek, safe, sure cure.
Concord. N. H., Sept .. ls67
In my own family Athlophoros was use
~ last resort, the having suffered
from rhsumatsrn for years and having
hean treated for the disease by Different
physictans i'll this State and Massachu-
setts without even temporary relief
Upon my recommendation scorss q PEG.
pie have usei this remedy with the same
results claimed for IL. G. ii. WIIsos.
Dubuque, Iowa, Jan. l5ss.
Athlophoros has completely cured me OF
nervous h.adache. and feel thankful for
all the good II has done me.
Mrs LouIsE CURRY
~ Send cents for the beautiful colored pie
ture Moorish Maiden
YNP ATHI 0pH0R0S m m NoH 81 mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
the LATEST DISCOVERY.


"Do you know" sd
! Dr.. Bodisch, ofBoston, q
\the club. one evening ~
cently," what the starting
4 point Of most physical
troubles is?"
3 No, indeed. replied
\ a circle of anxious en-
/ quirers, ~ they crowded
about the doctor.
! "Tea and coffee" A.
ls~ered the eminent ply
s.cian.
! Tere was . look o{
horror on the faces o. his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
The Best
BLOOD
Purifier

is thatwhich keepsthe Liver
and Stomach in healthy con.
ditiOn.
GOOD DIGESTION . .
MEANS
. GOOD BLOOD.
Nothing in the world so Sue
cessfullytreats the digestive
organs as Mandrake, and tho
only pure, safe and reliable
preparation of Mandrake is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
DR.ScHENcK's
MANDRAKE
Pulls.

For Sale by all Druraisfs Price 2s cts. Ter boxl
boxes for 66 etsi s~nt by mail postage frce.
ssesps Of price Dr J. II. Schsnck a son, Philad'a-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
Lost.

r OST-A ten dollar bill of the Hook and Ladder
IL COS money. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning the same TO c. H. CLARK.
apr5itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases IN ."
free.
THp SWIFT S,.y, ~, "a nrswsr q Aiiat...s '.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
THEY ARE so CONVENIENT!

dnarhurSat&wn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07

YXEATHL0pH0R0S co. ne waH ST. mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
l(ttu advertisements.

Cheap homes, mild Inmate rich soil good selouls:
popu alton, 10 On, will duuhr in tWp years values
will also double. in >"ou hc oli'f manufacturing
eitN In ia" STATE. Immense vH''r power. figi
railroad ouitis. win oth'r~ surveyed building,
CONF, take a,lsaniag" If her nagi giowth. tScur.
sipns f. nm all Eastern point, ~ halt rat,s For cir
cularS alir'- BOARD pE EK tVE,
niatNtNwiw t."atrtrr. N.b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-07
TAINTED.

vVyAyTED-A live man, not afraid 10 work, for
w apermanent and paying position. A man 10
suit will be paid salary of $50 per week to start,
with chance of further advancement. For further
particulars address T.. .. Box las, Augusta, Maine,
apf?dtf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Tho Habit of Studying Faces.

A face Is not mere establishment or q
family device; it Is a cipher In which are
condensed ones history and character. So
large and clear are these written that it Is
a wonder people can err SO blindly in their
estimates of each other, and are SO surprised
at being deceived. In the first meeting there
is an exquisite, electric impression of the real
self of the person before one, and, good or
bad, 1t is well to keep this mental negative
for reference The habit Of studying faces
brings out one convincing fact, that it is Ill
disposition or neglect which prevents most
women from being attractive. The features
will be equally good In two faces, but the
play of expression and signs of feeling will
decide one to be charming and the other to
be the reverse.
One must discriminate between ill nature
and ill humor, the latter being a matter Of
nerves and health, the former Of moral de-
feet. A woman of sunny, truthful, unselfsh
disposition, by her very sensitiveness to mean
doing and wrong, may have capacity for
honest antagonism and scorn which limited
natures very foolishly condemn as wicked.
Or she may have overtaxed nerves which
save themselves by flashes of ill humor,
which are no more than neuralgia twinges in
changing weather, and spring from the same
physical reasons. These things are far diff
ferent from the ingram peevishness, narrow
ness, hardness and petty malignity which
write out their harsh characters unmistak-
ably on the faces of women. In these wide
social exchanges, the railway stations, where
every grade of society comes in review, the
sensation is one of regret and surprise; it
would take so little to make most Of those
women at least charming, if they would only
be tidy, good natured and kindly. Shirley
Dare's Letter. - :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Two Forlornly Funny Statues

There were many amusing incidents Of the
parade, as Is always the case in any public
function of the sort, but the very most for.
lornly funny object In New York that day
was the statue of Franklin in Printing
House square. Some gentle soul had evi-
IDENTIFY not considered the old gentleman too
dead to be remembered and affectionately
wreathed his venerable neck with garland
OF evergreens which resembled horse collar
more than anything else But some mali.
cious and profane newsboy had evidently
had his sense Of equality disturbed by this
display of luxury on the part of the ex-
printer, and to mark his disapproval heaved
handful Of mud at the old electricians
countenance The result was that the statue
stood there with tight green ruff around
his neck, and his woebegone countenance
streaked with muddy tears that dropped of
his grieved bronze chin, sight to make
cat laugh.
Farragut was almost as funny. Some
milliner got him up for the occasion, evil
IDENTIFY. A tricolored scarf of three shades of
calico crossed his manly bosom and fluttered
In the breeze, his pedestal was used as q
flower stand for myriad of little red pots
with tiny plants therein, and the green
wreathed hatchment at his feet looked like a
birthday cake It is strange that the few
good statues we possess should be made so
ridiculous on public occasions, particularly
when descendants Of some Of those heroes
are living here in New York, and able to see
and avert these absurdities, il they would
Cor. Brooklyn Eagle
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
President Cleveland at the University.
Editor Vimdicato,':

Editor Vimdicator:
The after-dinner speech delivered by
President Cleveland at the University of
Virginia on a recent occasion has been
severely criticised, because it contained
not single classical quotation or allusion.
With all our Partially for the President,
we must admit the force of the criticism,
and lament that the speaker did not adapt
himself to the occasion. He ought to have
brushed up his Greek and Latin, if he
ever knew any; or if his early education
was neglected in that particular, he might
have ''crammed'' a few appropriate
phrases. 1t is strange that he did not profit
by the example of General jackson during
his famous tour through New England.
Before going into that highly cultured
region, he learned by heart sundry classic
sayings, and, if Maj. Jack Downing is to
be relied upon as reporter, poured them
forth with great effect. His favorite quota
ton was E pl,t7sbats uaaat'aa; which he inter-
preted to mean ''The eagles flight is out
of sight" But no matter what the words
mean, they sounded well. and no doubt
helped to secure for the General the degree
of L. L. D. from Harvard University.
There is no telling what the University of
Virginia might have done for Mr.. Cleve-
land, if he had made similar display of
scholarship. And there was certain
classic quotation right at hand, which he
might have used-strange that he forgot
it Perhaps he never heard of it Alas,
that he had no Major Downing at his
elbow to prompt him to bring down the
house by shouting. Sic Semper tyraaanis i!
X.
tStau7to7a, ,July 21st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

and occasionally pieces Of wood and other
vegetable remains are found, for the most
part in a charred condition, which accounts
for their preservation. Most of the pottery
collection consists Of food and drinking ves-
sells, buried with the dead, whose skeletons
are also found, or used as domestic utensils,
or found buried In the pyral mounds. This
pottery does not differ materially from the
ceramics made at the present day in the
southwest Many Of the designs In vogue
among the Zunis Of today are foundsto have
been derived or to have been handed down
from these ancient models. In their shapes
and in their schemes of decoration they show
a very considerable amount Of artistic quail
ity The shapes are very graceful, free and
easy in line, and the decoration, although
simple in character, Is distinguished by much
vitality and force Of expression and freedom
of touch.
Perhaps, however, the peculiar creative
genius Of the people is shown more markedly
in the stone axes and other tools and in the
shell aud other ornaments. 1t Is believed
that when these axes and other stone imple-
ments are exhibited they will be found to be
superior in variety Of form and in beauty of
finish to anything heretofore discovered as
the work Of primeval man. More particu-
Aaiiy, no~e sne .. 80. I'M % a
nen. usp'y sae 1850. '1 49,, " .ne peop p;
oea sne-e ~e.e r.. Nv n..,s 20 Enm a. ais-
- % ~ p o..H 49,. ,o. n:s'
VI VIC ply, :. y. ~ 40. 49,, - -
.ou p.. ~ VIC 49, ,r,o,,.ai. n,,, auu
.u ~ :. $500 49, $1,000 a.;..e~
s sne.0 "e.s w. 20 -. 1900 11us.
ueaus' ~ -. y. ~ s. .uIn y.
sne Sneu W '-'' 'o 'esA "'so 'AS
ot'Se Ao1 .ns ns.
POTTERY: AnflSAhS1s' sAhlsfoNs.
Some OF the specimens OF pottery and Orna-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Staumtom, July 21st.
p Oints in the Two Tickets.
Editor Tindscator::
Grover Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison.

Grover Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison.
Allen Cranberry Thurman.
Levi P. Morton.
Both presidential candidates are Presby-
terians; both have handsome wives and
both wives are Presbyterians. Cleveland,
Thurman and Morton are each sons of
ministers. Cleveland's father was Pres
byterian preacher, Thurman's Meth
odist, and Mortons q Methodist. Each
presidential candidate is younger than his
running mate on his ticket. Neither presi
Dental candidate has middle nan. @,
Both vice presidential candidates have
middle names. Cleveland's name is the
shortest of the four and Thurman's the
longest, Cleveland the youngest and Thur
man the Oldest. Morton is the richest man
either party ever nominated Cleveland
never was beaten for any Office, and Har
rison has been beaten three times-once in
his own State convention. once in his
State legislature, and once before the peo-
pie OF his State. "Grover," is Cleveland's
pet name with the Democrats and ssBen,"
is Harrison's with the Republicans. In
diana never had presidential candidate
and New York has had dozen. There are
only two names on the Republican ticket,
but three on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thurman, and Frankie-a triple ticket
that cannot be beat. Harrison has the
longest. name but Cleveland has the long
est pole and will get the persimmons
Compiled by Morton, but not by a
Levi p, an Oliver P, OF any other Repub-
ican P.) M
Staunton, July 2lst,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

Lovers of baseball may find it convenient
10 keep in mind this explanation of the
pitchers curve from Mr.. r. A. Proctor: If
The ball is advancing without spin, or is
spinning on an axis lying along its course,
the cushion Of compressed air carried forward
by it Is conical-or rather conoidal-and
therefore resists the progress of the ball
equally on all sides, affecting only the
velocity. But In the case of the curve, where
the ball Is spinning on an axis square to its
course, the air in front Of the advancing side
of the spinning surface cannot escape SO
readily as If there were no spin, and escapes
more readily on the other side. Hence the
resisting cushion of air is thrown toward
that side of the ball where the spin is for
ward, and removed from the other side, and
the ball is DETECTED from the region Of great
est resistance. Traveller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Breaking in Their New Teeth.

There are two middle aged ladies living on
the same block uptown who have been friends
for years, sharing each others joys and tribu-
lations to a remarkable degree. One is
widow and the other a spinster. For years
they have been trying to screw up courage
enough to 60 to dentists to have their few
remaining teeth out, preparatory to having
new sets made. Their friends have coaxedl
and scolded, telling them how much younger
and handsomer they would appear, and what
q great advantage new teeth would be tol
them In every way.
At last they plucked up courage and had
the old ones out. For six or seven weeks
after they lived on mush and gruels, and
then went to the dentists for their last or
deal. taking the impression" proved more
than their friends had pictured it, and feel
ing they had seen enough Of that dentist they
ordered their teeth sent home when finished.
In due time the packages came and each lady
set diligently to work to "break" her new
teeth in. They found it no joke Mrs. H.
lives with her married daughter, who spurredl
her on by repeated assurances that her
troubles would soon be over if she would
only persevere. and by telling her how youngi
the teeth made her appear. Again and
again poor Mrs H. declared her teeth didn't
AAV ou0 WtaS ouA y lO OL6 uto over Su1lGIGu uS
she, and she would beg to take them out for
a day or meal. But her daughter was firm,l
and the poor old lady, with swollen, blistered
gums, kept the teeth in bravely for a few
days, and then she declared she could stand
them no longer. She put on her bonnet and
went across the street to discover how the
''breaking in" process was progressing with
her friend She found her in tears. She,
too had been laughed at scO1ded and toIdt
'every one felt so at first" They compared!
notes, and then bright thought flashed into
Mrs. 81. IS head.
II wonder If that rascal of dentist hasn't
made mistakel" she exclaimed. ''Lets
change teeth"
They did, and found they had been blister
ing their gums breaking in the wrong teeth.
The triumph the discovery gave them over
their friends, however, almost paid for their
sufferings York Evening Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
The Wild Boar in Cuba.

A run Of twenty rods brought us to the
dog and huge black boar, thirty feet away
which had turned to protect the retreat of
herd Of wild hogs scampering away behind.
"Aqui esta I'm baraco cimaronp f'Here is q
wild boarF1 shouted Jose, wild as the dog
itself with delight. There stood the savage
fellow, all head, bristling shoulders, legs, tail
with plumy trembling end, jaws and tusks,
champing and cracking his jaws, from
which great rolls of foam were already work
ing, with hideous sucking sound, splendid
picture Of ferocious brute bravery. To one
side and another he sprang as the dog
crowded him. Then he would charge the
dog and whirl in the air, scattering the earth
like. an exploding shell. Closer and closer
crowded the two brutes, in air half the time,
each bent on death. the dog frequently clear
ing the boar at bound, and maddening him
with savage snappings and decorations of
shoulders or hams. Over and under went the
dog with marvellous agility, frequently send
ing the boar four feet into the air, but every
charge from the dog brought a still more
savage countercharge from the boar.
believe no such agile and ferocious move-
ments were ever elsewhere seen. For forty
feet In every direction the forest ground
looked like a freshly plowed field, and it
seemed to my startled eyes as though cy-
clone of dog, boar, mud, bark and froth had
descended into the darkening covert.
frankly confess to flight to near fallen tree
upon which, to escape less than hanging,
do not believe could have ordinarily
vaulted. The Don and Jose became appar-
emily part Of the cyclone, though no mortal
eyes could have followed their movements or
gymnastics do not know how long this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

CUPERB LIVERY!-I desire to announce to my
- friends and the public generally, that have
now one Of the most complete and thoroughly
equipped LIVERY STABLES in or out of Virginia.
Fast and stylish teams. single or double; First
rate saddle-horses; Carriages. which for comfort
and elegance cannot be surpassed. with careful
and polite drivers. can be secured at all times, day
or night. at reasonable prices.
Baggage delivered or called for at any point in
the city, and carefully handled.
am prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to
travelling men. Horses boarded by the day, week,
or month at reasonable rates, and the very best at
tention guaranteed.
1 will give my personal attention and assistance
to any one leaving horses at my stable, to sell them
to the best advantage.
Give me call and you shall not go away disap-
ointed. ALEX HARTMAN.
marl8 Staunt on. Va