davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Patrick Y. O'Hara, a morocco hi .'.s
residing At No. $40 West second r s
has been missing from home :inee .,,'hn,
day two weeks ago. He leit Nv an
making any explanations whA,e, ,, wn,
had considerable money with nun 4
he left Mrs. O'Hara 10 yer? nue.
tressed about her husbands dn' lrl.,.1
ance, aud went to Philadslphla MAJ
day, thinking she could hear soTe en,
OF him In some Of the marocco SUM- lad
that city. They have always lis.a I'VE. S na
PLY together, and ahe fsars hs mas WV
foully dealt with.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

EOl, RENT - ROOMS FOR IIGuT
~ housekeeping, ut No. les West 7th
street. ul5,tS
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

The Friendship Fire Company's recep.
tion which takes place In Institute Hall
on Wednesday evening, April 30th,
promises 10 be one OF tho grandest events
OF the season. A hrst.cla:s orchestrs
has been engaged Tor the occasion. Tick.
It's s.. 90.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

10 kept busy extracting, Cling and max
ing teeth. His prices arc reasonable, and
AL work warranted TO be hrst-class in
avery particular. He extracts teeth for
25c.; with gas, 50c. A set Of teeth, $3.50
best, g. Teeth Oiled with silver, TIC. /;
emalgam, 50c.; gold, el and upwards.
Teeth cleaned for 75c. Onlcc. 70J Market
street..
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

"The Paymaster" was greeted by a
large audience last evening. The drama
was nicely staged AMI fairly acted, and
shr applause was often loud ard pre-
longed. Mr.. Duncan b. Harrison, the
star, was well received. The play will
Ns continued this and tomorrow evening
amt to morrow matinee.
The Howard Anthenaeum Company
vii present some OF their fine specialties
Friday aud Saturday evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

The Wilmington Club will play nine
composed OF members Of the Shields
Library Association on Friday for the
benefit OF Lett Fielder John Millman, who
had his leg broken yesterday. Millman
will be removed to his home III Philadel-
phia some time this week.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

TErNToN, n. j., April li-John
Welsh, II well known d MORA ic pollii.
clan, WAS p.obably fatally stabbed while
in fight with Jonathan Ccaklsy, a not }.
riohs character OF tb- Eleventh war,
Ills morning. Cosklry WIS arrested
ter desperate fight with the ollicei S
AMI Tonight vas cnmuited to jlil with
out bnil TO await the resu,t oil tie wound.
Ell ulau's ipjurie'.
he fight lrew out of a dispute the
\ ---er voting u certain ticket.
,'nUachiug Welsh, who WAS
II Nrrig Tickets a: She cond preeiact o.
."1 Eleventh ward snl ait,r II ceivlnr
/ e tiekct he b..au abusing Welsh iol
attempting TO iinpUss On him. When
Welsh attempted to leave Coakleg struck
lin in The face. The men thru cliuched
and Welsh was getting the better oil thu
iight when CoA1lcy drew II knife AM
plum Ell 1t In his Il q, the blala enterin.
Just above the heart. The physician
pronounced the wound dangerous.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

wholesale and retail dealer In -four,
iced, grain, hay, straw, &C., N. Z. cor.
Seventh and Walnut streets. Customers
called upon daily and served with flour
In large or small quantities. Soaps and
esnnsd goods. Goods delivered free to
eli parts OF the city. Orders received
for coal.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

A charity ball for the benefit of the
Associated Charities will b, held on tho
18th insI., aud arrangements are being
made to render 1t grand success. The
Gernania urches'r., OF Philadel phia will
furnish music for dancing.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

l.. W. Slidham Il Son, Ructioneors,
sold for Elliott & Ho.slnger, al Stanton.
on Saturday LOST, twenty five fresh cows
and sprirgers from Frauklln county,
Pa, at pics ranging from $2S TO S4S,
making ali average OF S38 per head.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Misses Ida Bsrnhlli. Annie lie wis,
Hattie Pierce and Bets'e Harris will con-
duct bazaar on "Wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings ut No. 1873 Elliott avenue
for the benefit Of Brandywine Chapel.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

NOTlCE.-I, ISAAC c. PYLE, THE
- tenant Of the house situate d
NJ Nos. and Fast Fifth street.
III the Fourth wnrd of the city of Wi,
ininston, county OF New Castle
ahd state Of delaware, In com plla nce
with the requirements Of the acts Of
the General Assembly In ouch caso made
ahd provided, do hereby give notice that
snail apply In writing to the court Of Neno.
ral Sessions Of the poaos and jail Doliyery
81 tne state OF Delaware, In and for NsH
uast's county, on MONDAY, tho la.h csy Of
May. A. ID. 1870 being the next ter,m
OF we said court for license
LOT said house - an inn or tavern. ior inc
s g. snsrsin Of Intoxicating liquors in less
9usntitlee than one quart, 70 BE- drunk on
ne premises, and the following respectabls
oniAens OF snid ward at least twelve of
whom are substantial freehnlders OF an Id
Jas. a; Masee S. \. sineltz AZ
Jas. Mills j. n Il Wn,,.o,..
- ~ "; saunders 1saac Dillon
ELL ELL a. fearce Henry Beiin
sia mu mcihaii Thomas Is. Eaton
~ ~ D. ohde Jas e. hartley
Cha. NE ohas. Mainmhle
W. ~ Meiicr IN. Gntta
So So thchi Louis Kaiser
,lohn.J. Dougcrty Geo n Eiuho,
Al: -, "opihson Fred. Z Mammcle.
lSAAC. G. PYLE.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Rev. Philip y. Cabell. the new pastor
OF New Jerusalem Church, will be given
II reception this evening, beginning at 3
O'Clock at Miss Nesoudank's school, No.
JlI Gilpln avenue.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy to clear, followed by ehowers in
different sections and rather warmer.
bimilar conditions will probably prevail
On Thursday.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

II you have trouble with your eyes do
not forget that Professor We'll, 3O5 Mar.
ket street, will examine them free oil
charge and his o. Z. T. spectacles will
relieve you.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

A parlor entertainment AID sup, or
will lie given this evening a t the residence
Of Mrs. 5. 7. Turner, on Adams street
between Elghth and Ninth, by tho
Lad.es' Aid Society OF Trinity Church.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

w ANTED-A MID pLE AGE u
w white woman to do the house.
work in Il family Of two, at 72G y. >rN cutil
street. ali-2
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

. tice hair c,o;h Or plush par.or suite
- II should atteul the public sale to-
morrow "wednesday at III Sh ipley 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15
Strong Cough Candy at Ferguso MS


MILLER-LUkENs-On April IA, at No.
III West Fourth street, by the kev. q.
U. Buddinyton, MIR. John II. Miller and
Miss Annie Lukens, both of this city.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

TT rua"y " 'iunes Co. has contracted
for the IN rhinery OF n steam yacht for
+. L. Norton, oi New YORK.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15
DR. Sitpms' Eve Cure.

The great preserver Of the eye sight
aud cur er OF all diseases aud weakness
&5 and SO cents. Fourth and Kirg
Streets. A Thousand titnonials
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

David A. Powell, 3i2 aud 500 Ma ;ison
street, Is still ahead IN fresh shad her-
ring, Goldfish, hsddock, lake pike. white
tish, FOUNDERS, yellow perch and oysters.
Delaware shad and herring receiver fresh
every day from our own nets Delivered
TO all parts of the city free ol charge.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

. nice walnut or oak chamber suite at
tsnd the sale at Az shipley street to
morrow, | O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Mr.. Walter q. Sherwood. who L. q ear
Company, lives at No. y2i,s Bennett street in
this rity. Mr.. Sherwood has three OF tho
brig b est little boys IN this city. One q
has been q h lie sufferer for the prs! elk
years with calarrh. In TACT ever since he wa'
4 year old.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

novelties In wall decorations At Jones',
No. 422 Market street. Work done with
despatch.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Ire fair Mt destitute Hall will posi-
lively close ta-nigh'. Balance OF unsOid
exhibits will be auctOne oil. A pleasant
hour ceyoted to dancing. loo. adinis-
UtU.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15
DEGIsTER's ORDER
IL REGIsTEn's OYFIcE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Al,rIl ism


tuon the application of susan NJ.
anu trcuetie Darlington, Executors of
Edward Darlington, late Oh Wilmington
lid., - snid co., deceased, IL Is ordered
ana directed by the Register that the Ex.
cc'itors aforesaid give notice of grant
ing OF letters Testancntary upou
the estate of the deceased with the
uittc OF granting thereof by causing ,,d-
ycrtiscments to he posted within forty
DAYS from tho date OF such letters in 81
OF HE most public places of the county
OF new Castle, rcquirin. all persons
having uemands against tn g
abide by I'm Act of Assent, iy
in such case made and provided: ana also
cause the same be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY I.rruBIIcAN.
newspaper published in Wilmington.
Del, and to hr continued therein three
weeks. (o.o,d.)
- Given underline hantland Sea,
l.. $. of ONCE of the Register, aforc-
- snid, at Wilmington, In New
Castle, County, aforesaid, the dry and
year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTIoE.-All persons having claims
against the estate of the deceased must
present the same. duly attcsted to the
EXECUTORS, on or before April lst,
ls'l, or abide the Act OF Assembly IN
smch case made and provided Address
SUSAN NJ. DARLINGTON,
MEDERlC DARLINGTON. IAr.
ilminston. Delaware. n2--lau
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

I U~1-oN MoApti MORNING., \
j poeket book containing money, aud
srN olal piprrs. sllitable rewNrd viii
beptid Tor its return to No ~ ", 1hifd
street, al1-iti L, u. DAWSON.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

The German Mutual Beneficial Society,
No. !, w,l celebrate their twentieth
anniversary to night at the German Hall.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Harness repaired promptly at Perkins,
101 W. Eighth street
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Only two more games between the
Philies and Athletics.
Jack O'Brien ia DONG good work on
first base for the Athletics.
The Players ground IN Brooklyn will
be known us Eastern Park.
Mayer is making great many friends
by his iins playing at t1ird for the
Phillies.
Hamilton and Burke, Harry Wright's
new felders, are confident that they can
defeat Fogsrty in "A foot rac'.
The Brooklyn National League Cub
has pract c d AZ least Twenty-Five young
pitchers without sat slactory results.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

The following games were played yes
terday;
AT Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 8;
Athletics. 3.
At st. Louis--Brown., Q; Cincinnati, 1.
At St Louis-Caicago, OIL ), Pitts
burg, (P. h. 9.
At New Iork-Drooklyn, "a. A. 5;
Hamilton, 4.
At Piusburg-Pittsburg, % o; Gil
max, 8.
At Lebanon-LebADon, 8; University
of Pennsylvania, ).
AT MISUNDERSTANDING, l6; State
College. 4.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15
Positively

the last public sale of carpets. oil cloths,
mattings and furniture at No. All sbip'ty
street will take place on Wednesday
afternoon, April 10Th, at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

N. 7. Davis. ,eweler, y East Second st
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Eaintins.
Walter Joseph, houseand sign painter.
Stop COS West Second sire &.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

~ registered letters con'aiEia-,
t.N ORLEANS NATIONAL. IsGNh
New OrieUiS, IL.
lie IL ni, that the aay rent Is i7ts=F= II
- tFdftr4t H.. tour Nati1tll Haak. 1..s
~ an = ami tle uHs",s Asc stguri l4.=t35,5
,ttaat'ut "a Institution, Wni7 elBrt3.teI
ttSllts lI' teepsr!k' & Ia tn- iii.it, ttlrt,
tt"tf' br"try u NIL ihtltttaA.tl Or
an =t53 hl1ts acucntJ,
oi't 4 liag Is u" prlrr % TIA s.ull,aai art
OF Ella TIA ui a ticket las.rl 10, t,.i4 III .
,5itH 5l-- Ahgthiug uIi,It. IL orr u,5.,4t a,
l.ss thAn dotlsr ,wiud!e.
dl>W&s.
ANii.2--S Coon GIl;5 F0szf,l y
~ -ola4- Aa4-eHuik. a., -
t.iih encc', u.s.'.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

xET ANTED--A ROOM ~ A NJ 4 II
w fied couple without board, near
Market street. Address Il. this Office
stl5-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

fnl Niuh E1!c az any further ini.t4na
non esi led, VIA" r.uIs /, tnr and
~ afly s'Atin. Your rssidencu, ,Ith Int
,9uHtA, slVeti ana SNns.T. More randi -
mn 4'itl "cliNtiy van Gr assured ~ S.,tr
=, ,''gttT An riIHe!oa" hrsrinS your InII A.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

A pMiNISTRAToR'S SALE.-wILL
~ he sold at public sn,e, nj the
stables OF James Porter, deceased, ut
lis French street, Wilmington, Della,
ware.
On SATURDAY., APRIL ~, 1880,
nj 10 o'clock, rs follows:
head of work or driving horses: two
double coaches, in good oider;2 falling
top buggios, doctors buggy, / jump
seat carriage, : single coupes Tile
nlpvc carriages are NIL in good order,
only been III use II short time. Two
sets of double coach harness, ) sets of
single harness, 3 robes, lap spreads,
| horse blankets, collars, halters, Cutting
box, carriage pole, sleigh. forks, shoyels
aud such things that are used at n
| livery stable.
| The above goods viii positively he
| SOLD without reserve, as the stables
| have been rented.
| A credit will be given.
| ROBERT Z. PORTER. Administrator.
| L.. W stidham 4 Son, anctioncers.
ala ct
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

Tie children tshiHs part II "Pina-
tDft," under the dlrru'iuu Of Cnas. T..
E8,!dce, Jr at Prm'"l', Grand Opera
House On Thurslay evening", wIll haye n
"f naiote" dance IN Web,l7rs D3ucing
Academy on Friday ey rhxat : o'c!o tx !.
10 " Itch all members ul tr Alcnts glu i
art spec ally invited. 1,uae tax ny Lar,
IN tho opera will spuear IL costume, and
il viii 10 IA scene OF gaitty which VIII
loug hs remembered by ST. Tho attend.
All tnote taking part in lie oIrfa viii be-
adniit,e free. Tweny-tye rsuts aim,s.
III Il viii be charged Ut t!.g.o " o Others.
Inu p.reuts and f.iends isyi %. au inter.
est In ii o children viii he o5.uiily w,i-
c5med. This viii tic els.tIeft1rii me-.
a4d ali who dii not see Il last We,,nes
day eve ing should 90 aud see rs Il /,
pfcstilted ia a bright and cIesrtfi-flt,,r
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15

AGENTS WANTED.

ala ft'Aes amounting to........ Sl,1,..s0o
Aete-i ick"t, drawing Capital Phi.
Us arr hHtt htitl,u to terminal prizes
Daily Republican., 1890-04-15
CLARENCE WAS A TOTAL WRECK,
HOW A LITTLE WILMINGTON
BOY SUFFERED WITH
CATARRH.

H,s Father. walter 3. Sherwood, who
Works for the jackson and Sharp
Company, Took Him to Drs.
Mccoy and wiidman
and He's . Diff
ierent Hoy
Now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
Three Glasses of Fowls.

For a long time poultrymen expected
to combine in one fowl all the excellen-
cies to be found in the various breeds.
The abundance and quality of the flesh
which characterizes the table fowl was
to be united to the wonderful proliicacy
which marks the great layers. The ex-
pectation has not been realized; it never
will be- Antagonistic qualities can be
combined only by robbing them of their
antagonism. The great layer and the
great table fowl are differently constitu-
ted. with different dispositions, and con-
vert their food into different products.
1t is probable that general purpose fowls
may be improved, that the incest balance
between their qualities has not been
found, but the ideal general purpose
fowl will never exist outside the mag
nation of its admirers.
There is need of all three classes of
fowls. The man who raises poultry for
market requires the table fowl; the one
VINO produces eggs for general consump-
ton needs the great layer, and hundreds
and thousands of families which keep
fowls to produce eggs and poultry de-
mand the general purpose fowl. The
general purpose is unquestionably the
most popular fowl in the country, but
the other two classes are steadily grow
ing in favor, and as the number of those
who make business of keeping fowls
increases the popularity of these classes
will increase.-H. S. Babcock in Stock
man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
Subsoil Flowing.

The suOsoil pIow follows the common
pillow and merely stirs and opens the sub
soil without turning furrow. The next
round of the common plOw covers the
SUBSIDIZED furrow. Its benefit will de-
pend wholly on the character of the soil.
Soils containing vegetable matter that
has not been drawn upon by the roots of
plants owing to the former shallow cul-
tivation will be improved by subsoiling
or deeper blowing. On undrained, wet
lands subsoiling would do more harm
than good. It's good effect consists in
deepening the soil and bringing more of
it under the influence of cultivation. 1t
would not dispense with manure; on the
contrary, as the feeding area of the
plants is increased more manure would
berequired unless the surface soil is rich,
in which case subsoiling would not be
necessary. Where land has been made
poor by long cultivation and carrying
away the crops with no return of plant
food to the soil it cannot be restored to
fertility by subsoiling or deep blowing.
Manure must be applied along with rest
and a iudicious rotation of crops.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
A CONvENIENT SAWBUCK.

the ground while saving The old style
of sawbuck requires a STOPPING position
which is very monotonous and tircsome,
to say the least. The foot rests on the
lever A, and holds the clamp B down
firmly upon the stick of wood. At G is
placed weight heavy enough to hold
the clamp up while putting on another
stick to be sawed.
Prairie Farmer, authority for the
foregoing, gives the following illustrated
description of a taAping rod for setting
posts:
A three-quarter inch iron rod OF the
required length is recommended, with a
large nut or piece of iron welded on the
lower end. The other end may be chisel
pointed, as shown in the illustration
herewith, for the purpose of charging
the hole around the post. If the rod Is
bent little there will be less liability
to injure the herds against the posts.
In putting up wire fences it is advised
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
LAYING TILE DRAINS.

of intermediate ones can be set by sight
ing, and accurately, too. Leave these
in until the tile are laid under any given
one, and you viii find the work done
with all the accuracy needed, and in
much less time than if you had attempt
ed any method which depended on lev
cling the bottom itself. Subsequently
Professor Carpenter has recommended
the stretching of a cord tight over the
top Of Bhe-eFess- bars, -afftt-to- measure
from the cord to the bottom of the drain
to determine the level required for the
bottom of the ditch. 1t is also neces-
sary to have tight line near the surface
of the earth to guide the ditcher in set
ting the ditching spade. 1t is desirable
to have the sides of the ditch even and
straight from point to point at top and
bottom, and especially so in the bottom.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS WORTHY OF NOTE
IN RURAL AFFAIRS.

Professor Carpenters Illustrative Method
For Laying Out bitches and Leve1ing
the Bottom Preparatory to Making Tile
Drains When No Survey Has Been Made.
The illustration here presented gives
an accurate idea of Professor Carpenters
method for laying out tile drains, as
originally explained by him in The Drain
age Journal.
When no survey has been made Pro-
fessor Carpenter uses the pillow shown IN
the cut to determine the fall and the
grade line. At No. in the illustration
he sets his first cross bar and stakes, so
as to give depth of four feet. At the
furthest distance that can be seen he sets
another cross bar and stakes, so as to give
the required depth at that point-say
three feet.
To find the fall between these two one
has only to sight over level of any con-
struction, from the first cross bar to the
last, and measure the intersection of this
sight line to the cross bar, which will
serve to show if there be any fall or not.
After finding that there is sufficient fall
between the two cross bars any number
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28

TRIAL TRIP.-For so cents the
News AND CITIZEN and Montreal Her
aid and Star will be sent three
months to any person not now tax
ing these papers. This rate is limited
to three months trial trip subscrip-
tions and cannot extend to a longer
period. Send your fifty cents at once,
as the offer will not last long.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28
XeDetabIe COurtShiD.

A potato went out on a mash,
And sought an onion bed
''That's pie for me-" observed the squash,
And all the beets turned red;
go away" the onion weeping cried.
"Your love cannot be:
The pumpkin is your lawful bride,
You cantaloupe with me-"
But onward still the tuber came,
And laid down at her feet;
''You cauliflower by any name
And it will smell as wheat;
And !, too, as an early rose,
And you I've come to see,
So don't turnip your lovely nose,
But spinach at with me-"
"Ah, spare me cress, !" the tuber prayed
MY cherry-ished bride you'll be;
You are the only weeping maid
That's currant now with me-"
And as the willy tuber spoke
He grasped the bashful prize,
And giving her an artichoke,
Devoured her with his eyes.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28

I wish YOU would depart" The pill
grim, looking at that Descent OF
Christ from the Cross, turned
around to the janitor and said: No,
no; not yet. Wait until they get hlm
down"
oh. it is the story of a Saviour's sui
ferinp kindness that is to capture the
world. When the bones OF that great
Behemoth of iniquity which has
trampled all nations shall be broken
and shattered it will be found out that
the work was not done by the hammer
of the iconoclast, or by the sword OF
the conqueror, or by the torch OF per-
secution, but by the plain, simple,
overwhelming force of 1.-The soft tongue
that breaketh the bone"
And now | ask the blessing OF God
to come down upon you in matters OF
health, in matters of business; that the
Lord will deliver you from all your imam
cial perpleXities; that He will give you
a good livelihood large salaries, health
full wages. sufficient income. pray
CTOu ClltlG ne may give yOA tAAO Pr
tunity of educating your children for
this world, and, through the rich grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ, of seeing
them prepared for the world that is to
come.
Above all, l look for the mercy OF
God upon your immortal souls; and
lest l stand before some who have
not vet attended to the things of their
eternal interest in this, the closing
part of my discourse, l implore them
here and now to seek after God and be
at peace with him. Oh, we want to be
gathered together at last in the bright
and blessed assemblage of the skies,
our work all done, our sorrows all end
ed. God bless you, and your children,
and your children's children. And
now commend you to God, and tc
the word of his grace which is able tc
build you up, and give you an inherit
ance among all them that are sancti
Il
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-08-28

DRUNK ENNEss-LIQUoR nABIT.-ln all the
world there is but one cure, Dr. Haines' Gold
en- Specifc-It can be given in cup of tea
or coffee without the knowledge OF the person
taking it, eiecting a speedy and permanent
cure. whetherthe patient is a moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunkards have been cured who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without
their knowledge, and to-day they believe they
quit drinking of their own free will No
harmful effect results from its admlnlstra-
and full particulars Address in confidence
Golden Specific Co., 1856 Race Street, Cincin'
natl, o.