davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-11
Departures During the Week I.


Hugh Grant went o Columbus. 5th inst.
Win Sumter and Will Clearwater went to Pitts
burgh Mrs. Stephenson to Steubenville; Henry
Reynolds to Emmitsburg. Nd; Miss Leetta Paige
to Clyde. Kas.. and Mrs. Ed. Crage, to Gettys-
burgh, on the 9Th.
The Erie Ry. W II sell tickets on October l. 2
8. and a. for parties to attend the Summit Co.
Fair. at Akron, at one fare for the round trip
good to return until Oct. 5th.
P. L, King, Sexton of Maple Grove Cemetery
went to Alliance Saturday. at the request of the
Directors of the Alliance Cemetery Association.
who had previously made visit to Akron, Kent
and this city, to examine their respective burial
grounds. with a vi.w of gaining assistance in the
laying out of their new grounds After careful
inspection of the three Cemeteries, they unani-
mously decided that the grounds here were laid
out with better taste and pre- sented a much more
| beautiful appearance than the ones at either OF
the other places and they accordingly invited
Mr.. King to visit their new grounds and aid them
| in laying them out. The visit resulted in his be-
| ing employed to make a draught of the plan to
| be followed in converting the grounds into per-
manent shape. When the work is completed on
them, they will probably be among the finest
| grounds in she State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-11
ltgp IS y lyAD'2g'9
WE'LL KNOWN THIS MARKET, THAT
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS! !!

Our proportions that enabled to buy all
competitors handle
inducements the
this vicinity.
while
Cleveland 'hne
better
eabishmebWe grateful for these
all
feel that UST
haveb you elsewhere.
confidence
and
friends
TO
mil W doing
the oil unvaled
will
We pretty Departments
tell
them-Fi you things celebr
ted
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-11
SEED WHEAT!

TOFFER 400 bushels of the famous POOLE
l WHEAT to Portage co. Farmers, for seed.
ut 81 co per bushel. 1t yields. from certified
certificates, 80 A. and 50 bushels per acre-at
the State Experimental station. 81 bushels per
acre 1t is an early wheat stlf straw, very
ular with millers in Pennsylvania and Indiana.
THEODORE CLARK.
Ravenna P. o or residence, Northwest faIm
in Edinburg. 1094,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-11

"THEY ARE THE PRETTIEST THINGS WE EYER SAW"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-11

particularly
IN FINE COLORED WOOL DRESS GOODS,
WOOL
sERGEs different Most excellent fabric positively
ressG in the enarke.
the Standard everything desirable We have just
ceved the shipment complete
We also assortment Fancy Stripes and Pd in All
Wool Combi
pretty things in this stock.
Stripe and Plaid Styles moderate
prices
IN OUR gRTMMING Sg0GR,
with also have full line all widths Velvet
Ribbons. which already selling quite freely.
again just
ceved all the desirable eoo With the Silk Binding B and Tailor
Of
and customers will find the line of coors fine
quality
standard quality.
DEPARTMENT becoming yearly and more
Knitting Knitting
Yarn saxony Midnight Germantown Yarnl OF them
of all the lowest possible
Sleeves,
y paRemember Gossamer se thing
happens what will cheerfy
refund you the price paid
New line of Fall Coring our celebrated FOSTER KID GLOVE
Every pair very Glove n the
Also. have just SILK UMBRELLAS early
trade silver Mounted Handles We elegant line of me
dunn priced goods for 81 90 So so in pretty handles and good qualities
asked elsewhere for quality of goods
dgnsIovely
this week Draper
Wool Haugiugha de
sabe We all that interested in
things entire line of Nottingham
$100 $40 Ao Curtain Poles
everything this extremely
favorab prices
will OF
iest stock Coak Wraps have
trade much satisfactorily than before
can't space everything AS the sea
will be constantly
ynviea
o wela
offer
o thus doing
COME you sit Ravenna
will glad and show what
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-11

J. Baldwin, M. !. Close, John McDougal G.
E. McCammow E. w. York.
VIM, W. Love. a 16 years old boy, from Charles
| town. was rested yesterday on a charge of
taking and using a horse without leave" the
affidavit being made by VIM. Weir. On a hear
| ing before Esquire VIM. Fox. the boy was COM
mtted to jail IN default of $l0] bail,
Cresset Lodge, K. of P, goes to Kent tonight
| to institute the new Lodge there which has been
named Achilles Lodge, 2. Mcpherson Lodge
of Akron, and General Sheridan Lodge, of Hud-
son will also be in attendance.
The dog tax collected for the past year
amounts to $1,000. Assuming the population of
the county to be SO, 900. aud this would give one
dog for every 20 inhabitents, and averages tax
| of 5 cents on every inhabtant of the county for
the benefit of the sheep raisers. Surely, they
ought not to complain.
The P. & w. west bound evening express
used the Erie track from Leavittsburgh to Kent
| Tuesday, owing to fregh wreck on its own
line at Charlestown. occassioned by the local
freight running into the rear end of a through
freight. No one injured. and the track was
soon cleared
A letter from Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis to her
parents, advises them of the safe arrival of her
self and husband in SanFrancsco last Wednes-
day evening, in good health and spirits. They
had intended sailing for China, yesterday, but
did not leave until today, when they embarked
on their loug voyage, via. Sandwich Islands.
A copy of the 1884 Territorial laws of Ne,
: braska contains among other sections the follow.
ing provision relating to punishment for violation
of the liquor law Anyone offending under
this section shall be tried by Justice of the
Peace, who upon a conviction. shall fine him
not less than SIS nor more than $50 and be i'm.
prisoned until the fine and costs are paid.
Thatwas popular law among liquor dealers
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-09-11
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
The Pennsylvania Lines will Sell
CheaD Tickets.

On September nth. oath. and October 9Th,
1879 the pennSylva Lines " est from Pitts :
hurgh will sell rXcnrs ion tickets, at one fare
for the round trip to principal points in the
rth west West. Southwest and South. good
roturnin.- thirty days from date sale For full
in formation apply TO the nearest passenger or
ticket ag mt OF the Penusylvania Lines.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
police, but the committee of arrange ments had caused the riot.

police, but the committee of arrange ments had caused the riot.
 Course on every prosecutor" con- cluded the speaker. "Curse on every so-called labor leader who withdrew like coward two years ago. Curse on the man who, the year before, had pre-. tended to represent the workingmen and then endorsed the Chicago murders. Curses on the hypocrites and syco- phants, and curses on the whole social system that produces such things {" Prolonged applause.
 John Most followed with speech in German, dealing chiefly with the his- tory of the Chicago tragedy and pre- dieting the triumph of the working class and the abolition of capitalism.
 Between the speeches the Socialistic Sangerbund and the band delighted the vast audience with magnificent music, and, at Il o'clock the crowd slowly wended its way to the street singing the Marseillaise.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-16
PARTY NEWS.

At well attended business meeting of the Chicago American Section last week, the following important resolution was adopted:
 "Whereas. The police authorities are attempting to frighten the public with imaginary doings of socialists and anar- chists and,
 "Whereas. The press is at present teeming with the exposures of the cor ruption in the police force and police judiciary; be it
 Resolved. That we denounce this as an attempt of the police and capital ist press to mislead the public from the vital questions of the day in order to cover their own misdeeds,"
 In conformity with the true Social istic policy which was reasserted when the Rosenberg clique broke under it's own weight of imbecilily, the Chicago section has undertaken to take a vigor- ous hand in the economic organization of labor. In addition to the above it therefore passed the following resolu' tion:
 "ResolUed. That we pledge our best afforts to organize labor in those branches of industry where no sucf organization is in existence at the pres ent time"
 In all other sections of the $. L. P from which reports have come to thi office the business transacted was il reference to arrangements for public | meetings on the 1lth of November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

Is about 5000, and we would say al least one
half are troubled with some affection On the
throat and lungs. a. those complaints are, ac-
curding to statistics, more numerous than 9TH
crS. We would wise all our readers not to
Gist and and grt "a bottle of Kemp's lialSam for
the throat and lungs Trial size free, large
bottle Jlc and 81. Sold by all druggists,
Spurs Drive Tobacco increased in weight
ENel,N don Lon. Inn. n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
VIE BURLINGTON VT. FREE PRESS FRIDAY MARCfT / 1889

youthful, gulccs5 heart, or had ne come
only just in time to see it given to another {?
Had he, in the light of what he had seen
ana heard. any right TO speak Of matters
that had gravcly distressed him? Was il
his bouudcn duty TO disclose certain suspic-
ions display certain proofs? Or was it
more than all, his the mans part, to stay
and help to sweep aside the web that was
PROFESSIONALLY weaving about that brave
faced, clcar-cyed. soldierly young aubal-
tern Despite Bayard' dctraction., despite
Mrs. Millcr's whispered confession that there
was thief in their midst; depitc the fact
that his wallet was stolen from the over
coat pocket when no one TO his knowledge,
but Mclean himself had been there; de
spite the discovery on the iloor-n front of
his bureau-of "A handkerchief embroidered
with McLean's initials: despite the fact that
it was known that he had been placed heavi-
ly in debt by the stoppage of his pay. Mr..
Roswell Holmes could not find it in his heart
to believe that the young soldier could be
guilty of theft. He would not believe it of
him even as q rival.
Then there was another thing. Who was
the silken-skirted woman he met in the
darkness but an hour or so before--the wo-
man whom lie attempted TO accost but who
slipped past him like a will-o' the -wisp-in
silence How was it that the door TO Hat
tom hnll was closed and locked when Hat
ton told him it was always open? Why
was it that the light in that lower hall was
eXtmguished. and by whom was it done
Had he not gone thithcr almost Immediately
after recovering from the surprise of his en-
counter ON the vcranda and found the hospi-
tai attendant grumblingly relighting it
The man had heard some queer swishng
sound he explained, a. he sat by Mr.. Blunt's
bedside, and something that sounded like
drawers being opened in the room below. "
He stepped out in the hall, he said, just in
time to hear the lock of the front door has
tily turned and somebody 90 stealthily and
quickly out on the verandah-" swishing'
all the way. The ladies had been over along
the upper gallery two or three times to
bring cool drinks to Mr.. Blunts door and
inquire how he was getting on-NIr,. Post
and the young lady, Miss Forrest, he meant,
but they wouldn't want anything in Mr..
McLean's rooms down stairs. The man
looked curiously up at Mr.. Holmes as he
told his tale. Holmes was puzzled too, but
babe him keep quiet Some of the servants,
perhaps, vino wanted a match, he suggested.
but the little soldier shook his head. Ser
wants didn't wear dresses that ''swished"
like that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
J.W.GOOdeII,
MANUFACTURER OF

Monuments, Headstones,
CURLING and Building work
from Marble Gray Stone
and Barre Granite, or any
Granite desired, Tagging
and CURLING for streets and
walks, at lowest prices.
Work set in any part of the
country. You are invited
to visit our work or CORES
pond with us.
257 Pine ST
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
195,th,stf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

THE BEST SAIVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd hands, Chilblans,
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guara-
tocd 90 give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price - cents per box. For sale by
Boaupre u Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

The great majority of So-called cough cures
do little more than impair the digestive func-
lions and create bile. Aver, Cherry pcctoral,
ON the contrary, while il cures the cough, does
not interfere with the functions Of either Il TOM
ach OF liNnr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

BrnLINGroN. Vt, Feb. %. 1850.

BURILNGTON, Vt, Feb. %, 1850
T. :. P,cL. .tm.at LoHioH and Lancashire Fnc
Insurance toiHYdHH
desire To thank You FOR the prompt and cf-
ficicnt manner in which YOU settled and paid
my loss b, fire. can only say to my friend,
and acquaiutauccs to insure with you and they
will be dealt with fairly every time.
Yours, JONI SETH,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
AnNICI TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLow'S SooTHGNG SYRUP should
always be used for children tccthing. 1t
pain, cures wind collie, ana is the best remedy
Tor diauhua. TMenty-iiye cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
Investors Security Co.
of Burlington, VT,
l95,th,stf.
MERCHANTS BANK CHAMBERS

MERCHANTS BANK CHAMBERS
GEoRGEW. WALES, LORENZO L. WoopuorsE,
President. Treasurer
Dealers In investment securities. Negotiators
of loans on real estate. This company will nc
Ccrt trusts, assume the colirl ton of income,
and manage, in whole or in part, the estates
OF women, minor children and persons temper
arily absent. 33,dSwtf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-09
The Revival Of Skowhegal Lungs,

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can,,d,,. fr .I.t,i,., T., r.,,,,,r..
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hnr.,-L,rt H.. was r,s.i,,a, ,I,rr .,,,..
40, rn.d nr, .,Iav u,,,u M. .tI,. ~ Rl,-L
mountain u. .tnor,J H. ,.., sri y.
fr,.L hiws.If,, a >,r;,,, H., IA. r,ad.jI,
m. .nriro wa. mor,i , r,f,cr of .on,..p.
,inp,I,,v thop Ans, for I'M. r.frr.brar,S :
,,.,,,,lIr c,rrj.I alnr., II n,cL.,
s,.t or,,.r.. ,.,r,,.,c.Iir -,,r. i,,., ,,i,l,
c,r,rnh .,,nnIe nm, j., IN. -,,l,4l.
n,,pn. II oii mo,p,ain..r ,nnr,a,,nd
-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-09

Colby University.


~
''''' ''''''
,''''' ''"' ''' 4''''' '''''' ''' ~
-
INV ''a'''' - " '''' ''''
"''''
.s.,.,,.
~ "'"'
s"'h y h' erected 'y MI. Nha'h''h' -f'i-
nA'e ol '"ipN' iap''h hA" ann '"ut"
college th' A"Ihi'or''@- afe q "f''N a''
Tour stores hIIh' Yrs hf'' ''i'i- l'a''"
.! steam And NuPpt'' win '''9 water
Haihp!lh ha''' ia'il'd ai''r '"'' Pr'N''''''
"i That naihe-iurhiH"c> Inc iAr2r anu '''e''-
iui 't'ltAl''h i""lh@- '""u'" Ua'' hA''''"
aitrf "hr"l ~ p,hela'l'i>' 'A' i''' .N''i''
Coburh' i bu'it OF fouI" quarry stone ''i'
granite trimmings ~ i mi" TT cht'iil9
Try anu hAtofai history N'''''IlA' "a''' 20
named alter 'hc ainilh' VINO zen III 'ne
rebellion Is punt aftrr the same s'E4e -
Cohurn hail anu ha> tower ABOUT t'2h'f
iett hl2h- lAe eastern "lh1 oi M pu'l'
ins forms the library "hich i "eli sup
Piled with books magazines etc amount
lnS I" nearly 5o'"" volumes laHlcN i'a'''
formerly the residence Oh fFoltsHor bI'ee>r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-09
Patents Granted

To citizens Of the New England States
during the past week, and reported express
ly for this paper by c. A. Snow Co, pat
ent lawyers, opp. Y. ). Patent once,
Washington, ID. c..
l.. C. Baldwin, Manchester, \. H., spin
ming bobbn; f. b. Benham, Providence,
RI, valve gear; NJ. ?. Bray, Ansonia,
Conn. ,button-hole strips &c. A. Broughton,
Conway, n. H., making spool blanks; Il.
Buckingham, Hartford, Conn, sharpe ming
machinery;J j. Coup, New Haven, Conn,
car coupler; W X. Cram, North Wiudham,
Me, making barrels J. c. Doran, Paw
tucket, X. T., earring; l.. f. Grlswold,
Meriden, CT, chandelier; w. c. Homan,
Merjden. Ct, suspension device; +. A.
Lane Manchester, n. H., pipe joint; L.
Lomas, Bridgeport, CT, newspaper file
n. F. MathewsOn, Providence, X. l., hay
fork; n. f. Nash, Stonington, Ct, duplex
steam pump; J. S. Palmer, Providence, X.
l., jewelry plating stock; w. II. Pepper
Lake Village, n. H., knitting machine; A.
w. Phillips, Providence, X. l., desk box
J. L. pomeroy, New Haven, Ct, razor
strop; G. f. Somers. Bridgeport, CT,
shade holder; J. Spruce, Waterbury, Ct,
spring hinge; o. w. Stearns, Johnson,
Vt, block barber and splitter; II. W.
Townsend, Plainfield, VT, flooring jack
J. S. Waterman, Providence, X. l., gear
cutter III. c. White, North Bennington,Vt.,
sereoscope.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-09
Foreign News.

-
-l'ohaid MORRISON tH' Mr!ah''' out
Jaw was captured az ~ iathtr mouse al
','' ',,'S,' ~ 'l,I '''o' a W.
Gr ,i'- Ii,, tin ,,aI ,ai,.., =, ~t''ri,r',}'
iau
"'' zee" mus al |l' III '''-'. '''-
A force Of Soudanr~e defeated a party
Of Egyptians from snakln
lord Randolph Churchill has written
an angry letter to Mr. Chamberlain regard
!u@ the !attrr> action in the recent Blrm-
'n-ham election,
Three meetings in Edinburgh protest.
ed against c"nterrinS the freedom pi the
ri'y on VII Iarneii.
The Car l. suffering from great ncr-
yp''' cNcitcm'nt' lnc To attempts upon A,9
Me.
-Ex-kinL Milan j. said to have become
monk Of Jerusalem.
Lord Salisbury. i'm public speech at
Bristol, ridcule, the agitation in favor of
Home Rule in Ireland
The freedom Of the city of Edinburgh
vas rendered % Mr Parneu hy a vote of
II to IL.
-'icneral Boulauger arrived in London
from Brussels, and took up hi, heaIguar-
tiers at the Bristol Hotel.
Five persons were Killed boy an rNpin-
sion in collicry in Durham England
MIR parnrIr. lihrl .Dlt apaiu.t n,
Iti"rS. brought in ireland, has been can
ceilcd.
The steamer City IF Paris reached
Queenstown having made the voyage from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-09

more milk than we usually hey but didn't
say anythin about 1t for thought the new
! COW might hev upset it, We didn't get
any more next mornin' SO | mentioned It
kinder gently to Eben He riz right up
out of his chair, and sez he. 1T seems to
me, Clarisy, you are maxim terrible fuss
about that milk" | told him didn't see
much milk to fuss about. and at that he
went out doors and didn't come in till
dinner time.
Well. 1t come Sunday and he dressed all
up spick and span, but his old coat He
| alus puts on his old coat when he goes
out to the barn to harness the horse for
meetin.
got my best gown on and waited and
waited and he didn't come and got kind
er nervous. SO | went out 10 the door and
listened. | thought heerd him out to
the barn, so put on an old shawl and
went out Well, a. true as live he he'd
the barn shovel, n poundn' that new COW
awful | couldn't stand that. so sez
Eben. He looked up real fierce. tbcn,
sez |, the folks are goin by to mcctin
and they II hear YOU. II don't kcrc If they
do" seq he. real tcmpcry. Well, went
inter the house, and by and by | hecrd him
a comm and muttcrn' to himself, and
he was a sight to behold His new trous-
err was torn in two or three places and
otherwise disigured. His clean SHIRT was
ANYTHING but white and he looked wu>s
than any tramp | ever see. He hustled
round and got ont Of his Sunday rig In
double quick time, and We didn't 20 to
mcctin, for Ehen wasn't in a condition to
60, neither inwardly nor outwarily When
| was In the other room hccrd Him q say
in To himself. Il won't hcv 81 Upton
old kickin' cow on my place. III >cil her
before the sun sets to-morrer night" SO
when Monday mornin come | wasn't "A
bit surprised to see him drive ont OF the
yard with that COW. When he came back
from town he didn't hey her but darscnt
ask him what he did with her. but after
wards found ou, that he sold her to
Steve Bowloy for twelve dollars He paid
;! atty for her. I'm sure don't know
what Ebcnll do next
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-09

ing in electric lights and electro motive
power in the State of Maine and having
its Office at Bar Harbor
The above mentioned company now con-
troll the Ellsworth station and are max
inh some marked improvements, among
which may be mentioned the introduction
OF number of storage batteries, thus re-
liering the engine of much OF its work and
increasing the brilliancy and steadncss Of
the lights They also propose in the near
future tn do away with the steam plant
entirely by the Introduction Of more bat
tercs, all To he charged from the water
power of a mill which the company have
purchased for that purpose portion Of
the batteries are already charged from this
mill and the city foundry is now hard at
work on the machinery which when placed
IN position will enable the plant not only
to furnish incandescent lights and motive
power from the batteries alone. but to she'd
the hrilliancy Of any number of arc lights
upon the streets OF the city
All that is now lacking is the additional
machinery for utilizing the power neccs-
sary for charging large number Of bat
tcries, and this is now being supplied
With this Improvement the lights will be
better, and more lights and more motive
power can be furnished. All thi. will be-
needed IN the near future unless present
"a
stand that the new shoe factory which. hy
the way. j. going 10 be an ornament a.
well a. profit To the placc.is to be lighted
and run by electricity The managers are
men Of business capacity and evidently do
not intend to be behind the age Rumnr,
are also afioat that another large manufac-
turing corporation j. strongly in favor OF
making this place the site Of It's plant.
Verify the prospects seem good for a boom
In Ellsworth and hulding lots In the vii.
lagc have already advance i III price 1t l.
said.
The prospects of the Ellsworth Electric
light Company would seem to look cor
rrspondingIy brilliant They are already
running large number Of incandcsccnt
lamps. and more are being Installed a. fast
A. tie necessary work can be completed.
The arc lights viii soon bc III position
The motors installed So far have won the
most enthusiastic praise, and a large man
ufarturing town for such Ellsworth j.
destined to be, lie, before them a. con-
sumcr of light anu motive power There
can be- no question bu: that the storage
battery i to be the grand agency Of the
future for lighting ana motive power; in
fact it is more than rapidly bccomjn.
that of the present, and III claim 70
prominence ! universally conceded whcr-
ever fairly tried. II W l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-05-09
TIE Forum for May

The political articles in Ihe Foruja for May
are The Republican Party and the Negro nv
Nj. +. l.. Godkin, editor Of the New York
EreHng Post, who shows the impracicat-
ity of all plan, to give special protection To The
Negro vote in the South, except the plan OF
allowing the Southern people to solve tie
problem themselves; The Saloon a. Polit-
cal Power" by Mr.. Ernest H. Crosby, OF the
New York Legislature, who argues the nece--
sily Of destroying the political influence of the
saloon before dividing public attention a. to
methods of temperance reform. aud gives
many striking instances of corrupt political
work done by saloon keepers and brewers.
The Foram PuJitshing Co., n. 80 cents
a copy; IS year.