davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The Democrats have themselves
to thank for their Overwhelming
defeat in Oregon. The lumber,
iron and wool industries of that
State could not live day if the
principles of President Cleveland,
"Parsee" Moore and Roger Q. Mills
were enforced, Oregonians know
it, and they declined to follow the
charmers Of free trade.
The Republicans of Oregon have
utterly destroyed the shadow of op-
position heretofore existing in that
State. And it was not very hard
work, either. When a party stands
in the attitude which President
Cleveland has forced the Democrats
10 take, it is easy enough to kick
them down the political staircase.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The Democratic tariff plank is a
straddle undoubtedly, and the in
dorsement of the Mills bill puts the
Democrats on record as free trad
ers. If the Republicans put up n
strong protective tariff platform at
Chicago, it will undoubtedly sweep
the country. The nomination of
Cleveland and Thurman leaves the
portals wide open for Republican
success. "-Judge Gresham, as
quoted in tie World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The Elwood, Ind, Free Press
has the following suggestion with
reference to the composition Of the
Republican National ticket:
"IIarrison seems TO be the man
for the Republicans to nominate.
Geographically, he is the available
man. With Harrison at the head
Of the ticket and General Golf, of
West Virginia, as second man, the
Republican party could win. The
battle ground is not in New York.
as some suppose, but in Indiana aud
the two Nrginias. Care should be
taken by the Republican party IL it
wishes TO enter the campaign with
any hope Of success. The party
lines will be closely drawn this
year. Never in the history of the
country have there been such vital
interests brought forth, as issues Of
the parties, as those which are be.
fore Tie people ~ prescnt The
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15
Remember These Laws,

We desire to call attention to the
new election laws as passed and
amended by the Legislature of
West Virginia February 25th, 1887
concerning election tickets. 1t is
found on page lS4 of the Acts OF
1887, and is as follows:
when any political party shall
by convention or primary election
nom nate the full number of persons
to be voted 70: at the ensuing cleo
ton, for State or county officers or
for Representatives in the Congress
Of the United States, and shall print
and Gil culatc, or cause to be printed
and circulated, ballots to be used in
voting at such election, containing
all the names of the persons so nom
mated, printed in Roman letters
and with black ink, with heading
showing the name of such political
party, il shall be unlawful for any
person to pr n or circulate, or to
furnish to any voter or other person,
to be used in voting at such elec.
ton, any printed ballot with the
same heading and similar in appear
ance Of, and to, the ballot printed
as afores aid, containing the names
of such nominees, with any name OF
names printed thereon other than
those SO nominated as aforesaid. 1t
shall be unlawful for any person to
paste or place the nominees of such
convention, on or upon such ballot
so printed as aforesaid, unless the
name so pasted or placed thereon
be printed in red ink"
1t will be well enough for all to
remember the following law, too;
"Any person who, on the day of
election, having inspected the ballot
of a voter, or having furnished
voter with a ballot, accompanies
such voter within sixty feet of the
voting place whilst such
voter is on his way to
the polls for the purpose of voting.
shall be guilty Of misdemeancr; OF
any person, acting in conjunction
with another who has, on the day
Of election, inspected the ballot Of
voter, or furnished voter with
ballot, who accompanies such voter
within sixty feet Of the voting place
whilst such voter is on his way TO
the polls for the purpose Of voting.
or any person who shall call voter
back after such voter has approach.
ed within sixty feet OF any voting
place for the purpose of casting a
vote, and shall inspect or change
the ballot Of such voter, or shall
give or offer to give such voter an.
other or different ballot. shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanOr"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The President has designated
Major John S. Witcher, Army Pay.
master, to disburse the sI47,75o
appropriated by Congress to defray
the expenses of the Executive De.
Partment at the Ohio Valley Cen.
tennial celebration at Cincinnati.
Major Witcher was formerly Con.
gresham from the old Third West
Virginia district, and was beaten by
Frank Hereford when the Confed.
crates were re-enfrsnchised.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The Ceredo ADVANCE has ALWAYS
been one of our most valued ex
changes. 1t has recently come out
a square Republican paper, how
ever, and of course we like it all the
better. Success to you Bro AD-
VANCE, politically, personally, finan-
cially and every other way
Mountain Echo.
The above compliment is greatly
appreciated, because it comes from
Rev. J. o. Thompson, one of the
ablest editors and purest men in
West Virginia.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

Congressman Tillman, of South
Carolina, says the Mills bill will
cause the defeat Of the Democracy
this year, but that he will vote for it
because it is party measure. There
are other Democratic Congressman
who feel the same way, but are not
SO frank in their cxpressions.-EE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

James Jones, Lond Z. Hardin,
Minis Stewards and James Stewards,
500 each. The Governor has also
given $500 reward for the appre
hension of Ballard Z. Sutphin, of
Boone county, for the murder of
Terry Gore.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15
Itching Piles

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and
singing; most Mt night; worse by scratching
IL allowed To conttHue turnors form, which
often bleed and ulccratc, becoming very sore
SwAYSE's OINTMENT stops the itching aud
bleeding, heals liberation and i'm many cases
removes the tumors IL Is equally efiicacious
In curing all Skin Diseases. DIR. SWAYNE
< son, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SwAYSEs
OINTMENT can be obtained OF druggists
sent by mail for 80 Cents.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

n bill has passed Congress, which
the President promptly signed, con
ferring OF Gen. Sheridan the title
of General" This makes the
fourth man upon whom the title has
been conferred, Washington, Grant
and Sherman being the others.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

During the last Presidential cam.
paign the New York Independent
supported Grover Cleveland; but it
will not do it this time The paper
frankly admits it was sadly mistaken
in its estimates of the man.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The first gun of the campaign has
been fired. 1t was loaded with
Protection shot and wounded the
enemy seriously. We refer to the
election in Oregon. The Republi-
cans carried the State by four thou
sand majority-the largest since the
war.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

Thurman is nearly seventy, five
years of age. They call him 1.-The
old Roman" but dare not call him
''the noblcst Roman of them all"
That would make him better than
Cleveland, YOU know.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

General Gresham, when informed
OF Humans nomination. said.
The best thing that could have
happened for Republican success in
Indiana. This State is ours with.
out a doubt" And If General Har.
rison is nominated General Gresham
will loyalty support him. IfGresh.
am IS nominated Harrison will sup.
port him as well. The country
expects Indiana Republicans to do
their duty this year Their State
can be carried.-Eg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

Our Prohibition friends favor
Protection. Protection of home,
fireside and happiness, against rum,
riot and murder.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The Democratic convention ut
ST. Louis endorsed the Mills free
trade bill. How do you like it, We
workingmen?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

Mrs. Sheridan, mother of Gen.
Phil. Sheridan, died, Tuesday. She
was 81 years and 2 months old
Her illustrious son-thirty years
younger-will doubtless soon follow
her to the unknown country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

The Democratic platform adopt
ed at ST. Lonis suits the aristocrats
of England, but not the working
men OF America.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

Governor Wilson has offered the
following rewards for the parties
engaged in killing James Vance
and w ID Dempsey, in the recent
Hatfield-McCoy vendetta. and who
arc indicted by the court Of Logan
county. The parties wanted are
residents Of Pike county. Kentucky.
Those for whom rewards are offered
are: Frank Phillips $500; for Bud
Mccoy, Jasper Mccoy, Lark
Mccoy, James Mccoy, Samuel
Mccoy (son Of Randall Meow.
Samuel Mccoy (son Of Samuel
Mccoy Samuel King. David STRAIT.
ton, John Norman, William Saun.
ders, Joseph II. +. Smith, John B.
DOtson, George Mccoy, Joseph
Hurley, Andrew King, Ed. Stuart.
Curtis Smith, David Smith, John
Gates John Stewards, John Eng.
Land Ras Maynard Samuel Miller
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

Tammany Hall, New York, was
destroyed by fire on the 9th inst.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15
May Brothers. Nnrservme

May Brothers, Nurserymen, Re
chester, y. y, are in want of good
statesmen to sell their choice varic-
ties OF Nursery stock, either en-
Salary or Commission. To the
right men, steady employment the
year around. Write them for terms.
Nnv2.- s,v
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

tariff question is one that should
be studied by each individual, so
that when it comes to making
decision he can vote INTEL gently
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

Black and Gray are now 6lue.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

When a free trader tells YOU of
the ''iniquities" of the tariff, ask
him for definition of the word.
For instance, does it mean that
tailors can earn $40 per week here
and only So so in London? that iron
workers can earn 81 day here and
81 90 in Belgium?
Here is the problem: Is it better
for the farmer to transport his pro-
duce across the continent, ship it to
Europe, and compete there in price
with the rates fixed by India, or
would he aid in the maintenance of
a home market that would consume
all his lands would yield? If the
former is correct, then favor free
trade; if the latter, stand up firmly
for protection 10 all American indus.
tries.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

J. w. Verlander, who was APP
pointed postmaster at Huntington,
about eighteen months ago by Pres
ident Cleveland, was forced to re-
sign last week. Postoffice Inspec-
tor examined Mr.. Verlander's ac-
counts and found shortage oil
several hundred dollars. Messrs
J. ii. Russell, F. b. Enslow, I. II.
Harvey and r. A. Mathews, Mr.
Veilander's bondsmen, appointed
{. l.. Thompson, editor of the I'D.
vert'Ser, as temporary postmaster
who will ascertain as soon as posi-.
bic the exact amounto the shortage
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-06-15

a Kansas school nam has intro.
duced new feature in her school.
When one Of the girls misses a
word the boy who spells it gets
permission TO kiss her. AS result
the boys are improving rapidly
kr.
We presume the girls scarcely
etsf afc'l word ,o,fecH"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13
DIED..

In Monroe, Aug. 30, Miss Ada Colson, daughter
Of r. y. and Betsy Colson, aged IS years.
In Montvile, Aug. Is, Lewis f., only son Of
Mayo +. and Emily HERMAN, aged ID years and
months.
In Morrill,, Aug. 20, infant daughter of j. W and
Orianna Fenwick.
In stockton, sept. :, Julia a. Dickey aged 20
years and months.
In Brooks, Sept. I, Achsah NJ. Prime, aged Il
years and 10 days.
In Camden, sept. 3, John \. Baldwin, IT,, aged
IL years.
In Camden, Sept. ,, Miss Amanda Miles, Of PROV
idencc, K. L., aged 80 years
In Lincolnville, Aug. Is, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Lear, aged
81 years
In Liberty, Aug. -, i. Frank Overlook, aged 81
years.
In Rockland, Sept. ), Thomas Riley, aged = yrs.
In ltOckland, sept. ), Alice Gay daughter of Mel
son r. and Jennie Hamilton, aged years, )
months and % days
In Rockland, Sept. ), William, of Martin and
Agnes Watson, aged months and days.
In Rock lan, Sept. >, Eva Rosa, daughter of
Luigi and Louisa Carrne, aged year, months
and l6 days
In Rockland Sept. 3, Ernest f.. son of Frank F.
and Helen +. Fey Ter, aged months and days.
In Rockland Sept. 2, James W son Of James H.
and Annie d. Williams, aged months, Il days.
In Thomaston, Sept. |, Mary A., daughter of John
Whalen aged 81 years, II months and days.
In Rockland, Aug. 81, Jane r.. wife Of Henry i.
lngraham, aged y years and IS lays.
In Kockland. Aug 81, Mary Kent daughter of
W. G. and Lizzie Brown, aged months, Is days.
In Union, Aug. 81, John F. Hart, of Union, aged
% years. months and days.
In Union, Aug. 30, Cyrus Rosco Morton, aged %
In ROckland Aug. 30, Merrie, wife of Isaac
Gregory, aged 50 years and . days
In North Haven. Aug. 30. Mrs Lizzie Dyer
In South birmingham, Mass, Aug. %, Alden F..
Miller, native of Waldoboro, aged 20 years and
10 months.
In Thomaston Aug. 90, Mrs. Abigail +. Mitchell,
aged IL years, months and 10 days.
In Warren, Sept. 3 Laura Bucklin, wife of Chas
league, aged % years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13

FREEDOM The band slipping from the fly wheel
down i'll the engine room caused quite panic in
the vest shop Monday. The building shook, peo-
PIE in the tenement above rushed down stairs, the
girls In the shop, not knowing what the matter
was, some rushed across the street, some to the
door only, while others stood still completely
stupcicd and fearing, they knew not what. A
part of them thought the boiler was about to
burst, while others thought 1t was an earthquake
shock. Messrs. Bryant and Wentworth finally
righted things below and all went back to their
work, but found there was something to do be
fore they could haste or stitch, for baskets were
overturned, thread was on the floor, and in fact
almost everything was out Of place. for they had
left things somewhat hurriedly and had not taken
the usual pains on leaving their work. The panic
created should have been seen to be appreciated,
for pen is unable to describe it as it should be.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13
HOUSBKBBPER WANTED.

V,IIE subscriber wants good capable woman tt
L take charge of his house. Apply to or writ.
Box $40, Belfast post Office. W. +. MARSH.
Belfast, Sept. IL, lSSS.-3w37
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13
NOTICE.
Nonresident Taxes In the town of N0rthp0rt, !
the County of Waldo, for the year 1887.

tuC OOuuty VI WuuUs IOE 1850
THE following list of taxes on real estate on non
L resident owners in the town of Northrort for
the year 1887, in bills committed to NJ. &. NIL"
Collector of said town, on the first day of July
1857, has been returned by him to me unpaid on
the thrtieth day of June, lSSS by his certificate OF
that date, and now remain unpaid; and notice is
hereby given that If the said taxes and interest
and cha rSes not paid in the treas Jury OF said
town within eighteen months from the date of the
commitment of the said bills, much of the real
estate taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor, including interest and charges, will
without further notice be sold at public auction at
my dwelling house, in said town, on the ninth day
of January, 1889. at two O'Clock in the afternoon
Thomas Cunningham or unknown. -Four acres
bounded north by Belfast city line, east by county
road, south and west by land of Matilda ElWcli
value, 5000; tax, $40
Frank Berry. Fffty-siN acres near Pitcher pond.
value, 5000; tax. $40; def highway of 1856, 81 o>
total, Sj4S.
Frank Berry. Bushec lot, IS acres, bounded
north by land of il. II. Andrews and David Hodg
don, east by Penobscot Bay, south by land OF l.
4. Knowlton and NJ. IIodg,ion, west by land of @
1856, So total tax, $9.I
G. l.. Judkins. Store on So. Shore Ave. next
east of the Ocean House; value 500; tan, Sl.10.
A. p. Marston. Second cottage and lot from
shore on Park Row, Methodist Camp Ground
value, $3.50 tax, S4.Ia.
|. A. Palmer. Cottage lot on Oscar Hills value
$25 tax, 4' cents.
Robinson 4 Priest Cottage and lot on Mapl.
street, next east of W. e. Tuttles, on Methodist
Camp Ground; value. $40; tax. s3.57.
Mrs. j. Wharf. Two cottages, one stable, tive
acres of land, bounded north by Methodist Cam
Ground line, east by Penobscot Bay, south by lant
of l.. a. knOwlton, west by land of F. b. knowl
ton; value, $500; tax, $3.50; def highway of lSSG
~; total, Sl250
Abbie f. C. Wright, Susan Cunningham ant
Sarah {. Preston. Joshua Elwcl lot S6 acres, thirt
shore lot from Belfast city line; value, $780, tax
s37 40. JOHN S. HILL,
Treasurer of the Town of Northport
Northport, Sept. II, 1SSS.-3w37
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13
HUNTS REMEDY
q ELEEVES the Kidneys;
RELIEVES tho Liver;
2'u RESTORES tho Life.
SOLD UNIVERSALLY.
Boston Produce Mar ket.

HosToN, sept. II. The butter market holds
steady. The quotations are Fresh creameries, eX-
ira, i'll lohhng lots, ,: a25c in round lots y
a23lsc for northern; fresh diaries, l19l9c: seec-
tions, l9la a3lc; low grade ard bakers butter -
ale.
The cheese market is steady. Western, so9c
northern, ~ aglsc These prices are for good in
round lots. Jobbng riccs are / ale higher.
Eggs were very duh yesterday. The market is
perhaps steady in the matter of prices, but buyers
hold on There are no changes i'll quotations.
Later reports seem to indicate that the frost did
not damage the bean crop in New England quite so
much after all. Still some damage done, no
doubt. The quotations are not changed
Potatoes arc a shade easier. The quotations are
ArooStook. rose and hebrons, Zoe u BUSH
The hay and straw markets quiet, without
particular changes. Feed is very firm. Straw bran
to arrive is quoted at SO, with winter at $3.50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13

4
Title Ecbekah Sewing Circle will meet this after.
noon with Mrs. II. u. Clough, High street. All
are invited
Mir. Albert 6. MGsman, young man with A. A.
lIoWe7 X CO., of this city, was married Monday to
Miss Nellie Hobbs. The couple left the boat
Tor Marblehead on a short wedding tour.
The many friends of Engineer Frederick Hathorn
of the steamer Penobscot, will sympathze with
him most sincerely in the death Of his little son
which occurred last Monday evening at his home
on Cedar street, Bangor,
Mr.. Manien, chair maker, of Waldo, was in
town Tuesday and dropped on the street $3l in
bills. The money was picked up on the sidewalk
near the corner of High and Spring streets by
MIR George roor and returned to Mr., Mardcn
Mir. y J, Condor. with Bennett x Bean, whole
-ait hats, caps, gloves straw goods etc is in the
city in She interests of his firm. Mr. Condor
thinks that when GlenWoods mammoth pool and
numerous hot springs become known, this will
nlcnWood, tol., Daily News sept. !.
Nh II. \. Lancaster Is making the Old building
hc Is rebuilding on Cross street ornamental well
H. very convenient for boarding house, or for
two separate trncmcnts as may be desired. 1t
n3l- another g. the long list of improvements in
This city.
Mr.. Charles L Coombs, Of this city, went TO Bos-
ton Monday, and while there VIII attend the annu
NJ meeting ~ ne ndcrtakcr- Association. The
manufacturers u Boston have rendered the under
takers "a Sail dawn the harbor which includes a
spread There viii! be nothing gloomy about the
.'c,H-ion
Pensions hapc b.cl granted follows: In
e....I-a E.ni I,~.uu Starsrnont. \ ,shua Parsons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13

SEARsMoNT. Mr.. Chas. L. Cross and family of
Mass. who have been in town for Il few weeks, re
turned home Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Ness Is at
tending the fall term of school at Oak Grove Sem
mary. She will graduate from the institution next
spring.
JACKSON. Rev. Mr.. Lewis will close his engage
ment for this season with the Congregational
church of this town next Sunday. His sermons
have been able and interesting, and six new con
versions are reported part of the result of his
Iabors this summer. He will return to Bangor i'm
mcdiately upon the close of his work here. The
result of Mondays election in this town was quite
natering to our Republicans. gain of fourteen
votes for governor in two years is not bad. Yes,
"the medicine is working to free tra'le..
Amos Hatch received Si2 in premiums on his
Shropshire sheep at the Eastern Maine Fair, tax
ing FIVE first premiums out of the six classes in
which he exhibited. He has taken his flock to
Lewiston for exhibition at the State Fair this
week . Those interested in our town fair are re
ouested to meet at the Town House tomorrow
(Friday1 evening at $50, to make necessary ar
ranyeinents for the same. Lincoln Hatch has
gone to Boston, where he has obtained situation
with commission merchant of that city. as. $.
Roberts and e. r. Fogg are attending the state
Fair at Lewiston this week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-09-13
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept. To- by Rev Geo 4. Tufts, Al
bert G. Mossman and Miss Nellie j. Hobbs, both Of
Belfast.
In this city, Sept. 10. BY Rev. Geo. L. Tufts, En-
erson j. Hills, of Belfast and Miss Alice = Hit.
of Warren.
In Lynn, Aug. u. by A. II. IIanscom, Edwin +.
Dunbar, of Lynn Mass, and Miss Edith f. Hayes,
of Belfast.
In Islesboro, Aug. %, by Rev. J. X. West VIM.
W. Sprague, of Boston, Mass, and Miss Mildred
a. Neazie of lsesboro.
In Camden, Sept. ), Charles T.. Slower, of Lynn,
Mass, and Lizzie f. NJ. Rhodes, of Camden.
In Camden, Aug. ., Ralph f. Richards, Of Cam
den, and Miss Georgia +. Moody Of I.incoinville.
In kockport, Sept. 3, Louis f. Murray, of Salem,
Mass and Miss Lizzie "A. lipson, OF Rockport.
In Vinalhaven. Sept. ), Joseph $. Black and An
mic X. Calderwood, both Of Nlnalhaven.
In Rockland, Sept. ], NJ. J. Marston and Annie
NJ Sweetser both of Rockland.
In Rockland sept. 1, Eugene H. Rose and !-eol;'
Fuller, both of Rockland.
In Appleton, Sept. l, Charles +, Ripley, of Ber-
lin Falls, New Hampshire, and Georgia F., daugh-
ter Of q. II. Page, Of Appleton.
In Waldoboro, Aug. 81, Angelo NJ. Tcrcdin", of
Boston, and Mary +. Titus, Of Union
In Waldoboro Aug. -, Austin W. York and
Dora b. Howard, both of Wadoboro.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-09

A letter addressed t. Mr.. tn Schmei-
der aKrafKa Lack Post Office. St
Louis, mo-" was sent from S.. Louis
D ,st-ofics to Grove C0ur: s.. Louis
County. Mo- Look ., this ono. !"
said Mr.. Patrick. diving after . curl
osity: "A vi bi Augusti Ye-ksn No
Bob To Levrr 81. Sxeanis. NJ" II
was sent to August Jackson. 30
South Lsyea The Bob" by hard
study, became 500" and the ITO"
vas easily changed to So for south.
''What do you think Of this onef"
asked Ar. Patrick; party paichaar.
Ganay G. h. hsrhvcd Up nat divrerd
inpdayes retukn to malay Rs'entek +"
After much study that lett was ssne
70 G. \ Hubbard. Apache. ArisonA
the rest Of ths snperscripion being:
If not delivered IN ten days return =
Matte CarpsnteE n. HsbharA
was found sad claimed his ieieaE-
6 Leuie 0fote-D smewaG