davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
THE GEORGIAN SLAVE MARKET.
The Trade in Cir for Turkish Harems.
state Alliances-"

state Aliiauces-"
The Georgmns claim a very carly Christian
ity-I think from the time Of the earliest
Christian enperors, when it was Roman
province They are a fine looking race OF
men, very fair, straight and slender. They
hate the Armcnians, call them thieves, etc.
They arc themselves very improv ident, save
nothing, are heavily mortg2ged 10 tho Ar
menians, and hate them accordingly. have
seen nothing yet to justify the reputation Of
the women for great beauty. A peep in
Constantinoplo under Turkish yashmak
and youthful ardor and imagination have
done more, suspect, for their great reputa-
ton than nature has done. A dark eye and
n white forehead seen from behind veil en-
abling u fervent imagination to fashion a
beauty which fully revealed face would not
bear out.
Tho Russians have struggled hard to stop
the trade in girls for the Turkish harem, but
an intelligent Georgian told me il was still
carried on to limited extent, but insisted it
existed only upon the mountains near the
Black Sea, and not In his part of the country.
But after all does the thing really do harml
A handsome girl is sold to a Turk-she be-
comes his wife-and her parents in their old
age have comforts Left here she and they
live like pigs in sly. The girls, am told,
do not 90 as unwilling slaves, or at least not
more SO than many beauty that you end
know Of AZ home, who march grandly up the
church aisle 10 the wedding march snothered
in orange blossoms and lace, and are given
by prudent pater famiiias to some rich rUue
or half made up Dives II is not in Georgia
and Circassia alone that warm young hearts
arc turned TO stone for the sweet privilege
Of trcading upon soft Turkish carpets aud
slipping tea in egg shell china and eating from
silvere1 plate.
Kings and emperors would suppress tho
selling Of slave girls, and yet their own
wives, daughters and sisters are or were
made princely merchandise. Not far from
the Baltic there are royal studs where prin-
cesses are bred and regularly trotted out and
right royalty sold The thing is called state
alliances. Following these are those shining
examples for common folks to follow, such
as Milan's platonic firtations with actresses,
crown princesses drinking many waters while
their husbands dissipate in pastures green,
and imperial rorgantic widows the leaders
at Nice, etc, etc Bah the slave trade in
girls has been partially suppressed under
these grand mountains, but it is still rife in
princely palaces in Belgravia and possibly in
fashionable American society, and is of a
beastly character in London purlieus. -
Carter Harrison in Chicago Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

According to several reports OF whs'
Senator Allison says the Republicans
propose TO send their senate tariff bill to
the House and have 1t passed. The Senate
tariff bill is right badly mixed but we
know enough about 1t to feel certain that
the people of the United States will take
il as monopoly protection act aud that
II the Republicans will only follow 1t up
with the triumvirate power which they
claim presidency, Senate and House, the
logical result of such stroke will be a
Democratic triumph in the next national
election.
There arc three prominent points IN
the review OF the recent election Inc
first Is that Mr.. Cleveland put out his
flag too far when 1t wss too late and had
to drill his recruits in the face OF the
enemy. The people had not time 10
learn certain facts relating to taxes as
tribute to monopoly.
Bot as soon as they have the time TO
learn the inwardness OF the great Repub-
lican fallacy Iof war taxes 10 .time Of
peace they will understand that they
have the right to live at fair rates for the
necessary articles OF life instead OF pay
ing twice the just and proper prices
The second point is that the act OF Con-
press formulating the Democratic policy
was not tangible enough, and was SO
scattered over various subjects OF re-
form that each feature of proposed re-
duc,ion met an objection and many OBJ
iections we're combined against the bill.
What we want is straight and posi-
tive stroke for tax reduction such as the
abolition OF the tax OF one cent per pound
on tin, an article Of general use and no'
open to the claim OF protective duty
because we do not make any tin ir this
country.
The third point Is that the Democratic
party made the mistake politically speak
ing of putting big Southern politicians in
the lead, wise men and good, perhaps,
but not calculated TO place the Demo
cratic party on great National platform
when we knew that prejudice still
handicaps patriotism, when the patrio-
tam ia below the Ohio River
In view Of these three points we should
say tina! in the short session Of the Fiji
tieth Congress the Democratic majority
In the House might give the Republicans
such a call that the protection policy
would have to be abandoned or the Dem
ocratic idea be so armed in truth and
Justice, that it would be obliged to win
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

We understand tina: Hon. John S. Wise
of New York was in the city yesterday
and had an opportunity to enjoy the
complimentary reception given him by
the Press. Nothing can be more pleas
ant to patriot revisiting his native land
after absence than TO receive q general
and hearty recognition of his character
as a citizen, and read in the papers mi
mute details Of his virtues and picturesque
accounts of his acts. AS an autobiogra.
pher Mr.. Wise has been a success SO
far as his own approval could &c
the business, but "modesty doth off
mar the merit Of the man
when he himself doth tell the tale" as
the poet says, and SO we can fancy how
Mr. Wise enjoys the perusal Of these
brief chronicles OF his deeds that set forth
things in lighter and brighter colors than
he could himself.
Well, though we say j. to his face
there's this TO Mr.. Wise's honor, viz
that be spared so many lives during his
duelling record that his remorse ought
not to hurt him much.
BY calling at the Office OF the TINS
Mr.. Wiss can have copies of the papers
mailed to his friends in the North, two
cents copy, including postage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
TERMsOF SALE
NIRGlNIA-IN TRE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
NOVEMBER 9TH, 1855


AlpheuS hCh nnty, Plalntlni
against d. ct,,,....
Charlotte Lewis Mckinney.
Defendant
Tho object Of this sui. il 10 obtain for the
plaintiff a divorce from bed and fOard from
The defendant And aiiday.t having been
made aud filed that diligence has been used BY
and on behalf Of the plaintiff. Alpheus We
Kinney, 70 ascertain IN what county or cOrpo-
ration the defendant. 81 srlotte Lewis Nckin
ncy, i without feet, ~ ID ordered that the
said Charlotte Lewis Mckinney Do APPEAR
here within fifteen days after due publication
b reOl and do what Is neCe ssary . protect her
interests In this SUI.
A copy Ieste.
CHARLES W. GODDIE, Clerk.
ino2s II LYONS a LYONS, y. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

Virginia.
In the matter Of
A. W. Hartman. Jr.. In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
Extract from decree Of September ~. 1874.
ut is now ordered that this matter IN bank
rIptcy, together with all proceedings relating
thereto. be referred IN william B Wall. who
IL hereby appointed special commissioner for
the purpose. who shall take an account Of all
liens and charges upon the fund which has
come, may hereafter come, - the hands OF
the sssignees In bankruptcy Of said A. W.
Harman, Jr.. bankrupt, from the real estate
Of said bankrupt together with their priou
ties. 3D. What will bc A reasonable and proper
COMPENSATION 20 Thomas N. Page and j. r.
Guy, assignees ia bankruptcy Of said hank
rupt, for their scrS ices rendered the estate
N this matter and in all proceedings relating
10 said estate
Ard the said commissioner shan give notice
once q week for tour successive weeks in the
Lexington Gazette ana n some newspaper
published in the city OF Richmond. which no
tlce shall be deem ed equivalent 10 per
sOnal service upon all parties concerned,
Of the time and place Oi taslng said accounts,
And the said special commissioner shall re
port the same 10 he court, together with any
other matter deemed pert incDt ty himself. on
which he may be desired 80 report ~ any
party to the se proceedings.
A copy Teste:
WILLIAM b. WALL. Clerk.
Ia compliance with the above order | shall.
on Tuesday the eth day OF January, lo'9. M u
O'Clock m. az the clerks Office Of the United
states District Court. No lOI North Twelfth
reference by taking The accounts and making
WILLIAM 3. WALL.
snow -oaw4w Spe ial Commss lOner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

~ wish 10 be TO membered,' as the cripple
said TO the dealer A artificial limbs Pits
burg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
TRUSTEES JALE OF VALUABLE
LARN MEAN IL EnA ZIP LIlNNIINN
Extract from decree Of September 70. lsSs.

Il
i FARM. MAR HANOYE Err JUNCTION
f}y virtue az a ed OF trust from william aud
jeanette Russ. default having been made IA
the paymen. az notes secured therein. and
being required 20 10 DO hy the beneficiary m
said deed. I will sell At public auction az lan-
over Junction az 1890 = N. ON ~ ESD ~,
the 9TH AZ November. iSss, the tract Of land
formerly occupied BY g. y. Jones and now
owned by J. q. Header, trustee, lying on
both sides Of the Chesapeake * Ohio Valley
Railroad. and on the south bank NJ the North
Anna river about one mile from Hanover
Junction, and which contains about Glt
acres, This farm Us JOB fine condition, and has
on i good dwelling 49, all the usual cut
buhoinef.
TERMS OF SALE.
Enough n cash 20 pay expenses Of sale ana
OF executing the trusts Of said deed, ana the
further sum OF 81 1853. with interest on
Sti6G from 18th June, lN,r and on $3.50, the
balance thereof from 9Th November, las, aud
On credits 20 BE- secured by deed If truft on
the farm Of S1jato the 9Th November, 1889. and
Of another $3.50 % the IA November, 1890, the
balance Of the purchase money 10 h. made
payab' at such time or times aud stcurcd IN
such manner AZ J. G. Header. trustee tho
owner u said land. may prescribe and direct,
or IN the event Of his failure ~ DO 10, then as
the said undersigned shall dire I.
HILL CARTER.
November Iitb. 1sas. Trustee.
how'd lOf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
FOR kE IT.
TOR RENT.

~~@-~---~~~-~-~-r>sT~~
TOR RENT.
Neat brick dwell ing on Cary, between Jeffer-
son ard Adams, six rooms, cellar. Or odern con
yenienccs. Gould be rented 70 suitable party
Tor board Of owner Apply al 500 East Frank
In from " " 5p.m. +noA Stevd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

WANTED - SIX INTELLIGENT
w youngsters for business; one hour
each day, well paid for. Apply at SD, Fact
Main Street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

WANTED-A SITUATION AT $40
w week by n ~ csss porter accus-
toned 20 carrying -four barrel on each arm
TINES Office. dnO2stt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

w ANTEU-A PLACE IN A PR.
w vste family to board where the
boarder can teach French and Music. Al
~ ess Alberto" .no9S n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

THE Local DEAL.-Even the Tribune
has been aroused to denounce Johnny
OBrien by name and Johnny district by
number. This it did on Monday, and ac-
compaDled its denuncistion by inter-
views with various leaders from Elihu
Root, who expressed the opinion that
either the party had better stop making
local nominations or find some way of
Furnishing the people who annually sold
1t out, to Mr.. Steve French, who beiiev cd
that TRAITORS ought to be fired out,y but
declined 10 express any opinion, in the
absence OF The "officisl returns" about
any particular district. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

Whatever else may be done, We hazard
little In predicting that the Blair Educs
tional bill will not become law this
session. II would, no doubt, be a pleas
ant thing for the Republicans to have
provision for the expenditure of 81 ,000,-
600 made by Democratic House, hut
there Is very little reason to fear that the
Democrats will consent TO crafty them.
IN. Y. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

FOREIGN MINISTER'S has been
no British Minister in this country Tor
more than a month and may not be until
the expiration of the remainder OF the
term for which the President by whom
the last one was SO summarily dismissed,
was elected. The interest OF neither
country has suffered since the dismissal
of Lord Sackville, nor is there any
reason to suppose 1t would be otherwise
if the appointment Of his successor were
DELAYED for months IL for months, why
not for years and if for years, why not
forever y-Alexandria Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
WANTS.

NM ANTED-f0O OR i2 WHITE BOy9
w from n - 10 years ~ age. for one wo,t /.
Apply st this Office at o'clock in the ever.
thb, lnnz1 n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

NNANTED-ALL THE ITEMS OF
w live news we can get from all
sources in the city by verbal eporf in person,
or by telephone. MESSENGER. or letter. Paid
for If used. The DAILY TINES. Telephone,
$40. 4bo2p n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29

1S92.-None of the errors that cost The
party so dearly this year are likely to be
repeated in 1899. The tariff issue will be
made plain to the farmers by that time,
6 it already has been to the workmen in
manufactures. The alliance which Gen.
eral Harrison will seek in the Sorth and
the division of voters there upon The
tariff issue will Danish the other bugaboo
upon which the Republicans have re-
lied Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
KIND PERSON

w az one dollar n day 20 look for my poodle
"Gyp.' who WIS stolen hast Fricsy on Broad
street. somewhere between Fourth and sixth
streets. Address Commercial hOtcl. 2.tf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
Revival

Revival services began ia the Meth
Odist church last Thursday night.
Rev. r. Fl. H. Burnett, the great
Texas Evangelist, conducted services
on Thursday evening and on Friday
morning, and again Friday evening.
On Friday night the famous lay
Evangelist, Mr.. A. II. Mulkey, arrived
and conducted services on Saturday
night. On Sunday morning these
gentlemen visited all the Sunday
schools in town, and gave the Office RS,
teachers and children Invitations to
attend a children's meeting at 4
o'clock 10 the afternoon in the Meth
odist church. At II O'Clock Mr.. Bur
nett preached in the Methodist church
to crowded house, and again at the
children's meeting in the evening he
talked to crowded house. At night
Mr.. Burnett preached in Williams
opera house to men only, and at the
same hour Mr.. Mulkey preached in
the Methodist church to ladies and
children only. These gentlemen have
stirred the town and have accomp-
Iished great good. The meeting is
still going on and may last a week
longer. Wonderful results have
attended their evaDgelistie Iabors at
other places, and we may look for the
same here.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26


On Saturday morning last, we, in
company with Ed. G. B. Rogers, Col.
A. r. Mitchell, and Rev. J. F. Shaw
and wife, Of st. Landry parish, took
the first trip of the ferry boat, and
after about two hours drive arrived
at the Vincent Baptist church, in Vim
cent settlement. We found quite a
congreg alton gathered for the occasion
Of the twenty-frst annual session of the
Caicasieu Baptist Association. Else
where in this issue we give a synopsis
of the proceedings. The Association
was organized on Saturday morning,
and finished its labors on Monday
evening. Perfect harmony prevailed
throughout the session, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. A kinder
and more hospitable people we have
never visited. Their doors were thrown
open to all. There was q long table
prepared on the ground, which was
laden twice each day with such substan-
tials and delicacies as were calculated
to tempt the most fastidious taste.
This settlement, known as Vincent
settlement, is one of the Oldest in the
parish, and is certainly a very desirable
place to live. The people are "well-to-
do, and have an easy time making a
good living. Rice is the principal farm
product. Corn, oats and other grain
are raised for home needs. Stock rails
ing is also profitable, and some
having large ranches. They have fine
fruit in fruit season, and indeed, we
imagine this section of country possesses
extraordinary advantages for farmers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
Go to Sol. Bloch's new store.

M s. II. clemesp returned lass
week from rev days trip into o.
Landry parish. He reports crops
ahere nearly gathered, end While they
age falling far short ot what vac ex-
psssed 81 TIE GFat Of August, they
havs 10 apecial cause 70 complain.
m eoine over be took i land route
which be had travelled on former %.
casiong but not within tue past few
yeara. He says Il il astonishing how
she country il being settled pp. n.
stead 0f travelling IL 20 had fer miles
through ap open prairie he Travelled
through lanes and Oh roads that per-
laps some day may become thorough.
fares. when he reached the ferry
crossing al AIillervilles on the Neg
Pique. ~ was astouiahed % ind .
village Of several stores, saw IallHp
INTO existanee II the last yaaE oE two.
Fbis u me result IS immigration.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
Go to Sol. Blooh's new store.
Baptist Church Services.

The pulpit in the Baptist church
will be occupied al IL o'clock a. M,
by one of the eyangelists, Ed. Bur
nett or Ed. MILKY. At 4 o'clock the
chlIdren's meeting will be held 10 the
same church. At 7:16 P. m. preach
ing by the pastor, ED. G. B. Rogers,
after which the ordinance of baptism
will be administered.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26

+ *, q. SarasparilIs, With i0dlde IF
potash, tho great blood purifier, cares
All diseases arising from impure blood,
aeFofals 81 King eYsl. obatinAse CUTS
ae0na aENpsions, pimRles on ire ta1e,
plotehess hoiie. riagworm oF tetkeF,
rheumatism and paias h the joints.
~ g sprlHg gaeaicine lt has Alg equal.
Fer sale by sll dguaaats. Price, Din
Ton iiE aeFgs y saiues Brapti ems.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
Go 70 Sol. BIooh's new store.

The weather conditions during the
past week continued very favorable,
generally 40 the cotton aud sugar
interests Of the stase. There we're
light rains last week 10 The Northwest
eFn and Northeastern portions Of the
State, but none 10 the Southern part
until Sunday night last, since which
time We have bad good rains. The
lack Of rain since about the FIRST Of
September las been detrimental 10 AL
garden crops. The temperatuFe aRd
sunahine has been generally above >
seasOnable average throughout Tho
State.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26

We call special attention to the ad'
vertisement in this issue Of Solomon
Bloch. Mr.. Bloch has just opened an
entire new stock of general merchan-
disc in the building formerly occupied
by W. P. Thomas y Go. His stock II
varied, consisting IN dry goods, cloth
ing. groceries, etc. He respectfully in
yitas you 10 give him call and examine
his stoek. - u
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
good Advice, Take ~


Merit alone has placed thls Seh0pi ID the front
rauk az American Colleges. The eogrse III IN
struDtion II divided into rIEIRTE3fN indspand.
ent well organized schools employing Eighteen
ofe 4he large handsome, well fgFmAahed nov
buildings are warmed BY steam And Lighted Vial
the eteetlie 6nnandesGebtl lsght. HathsrQQfna are
rruetdaa IL 6oe1ie1tsan With sta uA8zaraity Hteanl
laundry Ihe schools 0f Music aud Art Rre eE-
eepfi0hAllY fine. The beat Qf healtn, hEat,aiaaa
B6fk aiN very low charges are diatinR gHslling
fsaftffsa ~ fitfs saia1Ai Tim aaId V6us 0sidfan
alsewh8ia tll gou send f9f Catalogue giving Gsn
q
President N II RRRsE Ph ID.
aHg Biz bit Galseop, Ia
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26

We saw quite a number of our
farmer friends in town the past week
trying to dispose Of their rice. Our
merchants should eRdeAyor to control
the rice raised in this section. We
have two rice mills in Lake Charles,
neither is running, Notwithstanding
many Of our rice growers want their
rice cleaned at home.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26

DhambeEiain's Collie, Cholera and DlaFrh@a
Remedy was used with tho greatest success
during our epiaemle 81 Bloody Flux. ! 90
not know Of case that was lost where this
Remedy was Used. One Of my friends, about
ak miles from here, had . child that vas
given ID BY The two doctors who attended -
be then usaa chanoerlain's Cole, Cholera
ina Disrrhaa Remedy aud the child rseoY-
cred. An who have used Il speak Of II ~
.he highest terms Wishing YOU abundant
SUCCESS f9s ne good rev arc doing, ! aRis
Y4ss lss.lv gassss = I4gesEslii r i5i.s
Chestnut, Amherst. Ca.. Ya aela hi Df.
Ws A. KHapp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
THBDAIEYCITVITBM,
Al
Independent Democratic Newspaper
Registration Notice.
OPFEcE OF AssRssoR AND REGISTRAR,
LAKE CHARLES, LA. AuV 20 1893.

OFFICE OF AssRssoR AND REGISTRAR,
LAKE CHARLES, La Aug. 20, 1888. 5
TIME REGISTRATION OFFICE In and for the
l. Parish Of CalCasieu, for the purpose of regis
terng voters and revising the registration for the
election to be held on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
November, 1883, will be opened at the court house
on Monday, September the Sd, 1888, to September
the 18TH 1883, inclusive.
At J. H. JacksOns, ward 5, Sept. nth.
at s. A. Fairchilds store, Edgeriey, ward S,
Sept. 18th.
At Z. A. Perkins store ward 4, Sept. 10Th.
At G. d. Welsh's store, ward 2, Sept. 10th.
At A. d. MCFarlain's store, ward 2, Sept. 2lst,
At Louis LOrrajns mill, ward 3, Sept. ED
At James Reyils residence, ward T. Sept 25th.
At VDmOnt Marcantells store ward /, Sept, 9th.
At Jos. ChenisFs mill, ward l. Sept. 29th.
At II. G. Lyles' store, ward /, October I'd.
At 4. G. r. Turner's mill ward l, Oct. 4th.
At Jas. N. Dear's store, ward Z, Oct. 9th.
At W b. WelbOTn's store, ward I, Oct 9Th.
At David Shirleys store, ward 7, Oct. 10th.
Az w. ]. SlaydOn's residence, ward 9, Oct l2th.
At NJ. G. Frazar's store ward 9, Oct. 18th
At Whttman's Ferry, ward 9, Oct 18th.
AT J.. N. Minis residence ward s. Oct. 18th
At J. A. Perkins old store, ward s, Oct goth.
At Mrs. Louis COrkTan's RESI- ward 7, Oct. 22d,
At ]. T. LOxleys store, ward s, Oct. 23d.
At A. ]. Perkins's store, ward T. Oct. Gath.
At n, VinCent's store, ward 4, Oct. 26th.
At Court House, Oct 9th to Nov. Sd, when the
office will be closed.
c. M RICHARD
Assessor and Registrar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-10-26
nRaclrlen,e &c ealve.

The beat Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheuIn,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands,
Dhilblains, COINS, and an Skin Erup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II ID guaranteed To give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale BY
Or. wv. IA. KNAPF. l6