davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13
Can't Sleep Nights

Is the complaint Of thousands suSer-
ing from asthma, coughs, consume-
ton, etc. Did you ever try DR.. Ac-
ker's English Remedy? 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung
troubles. Sold on a positive guaran-
tee at 25c. and SOC. Sold by Kirk
patrick & Wofford, druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

In boring for an artesian we'll at
Biloxi, Miss, the other day, with the
shaft at depth Of 500 foet, there came
to the surface from below copper
coin, a French sou of date 1920.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

A pocket-book made OF rattlesnake
hide, which is so repulsive to ladies
that they won't touch it, is having a
large sale among married men.--Troy
Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

We have speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache, in SHILOH'S CA
TARRH REMEDY. A Nasal lnjec
tor free with each bottle. Use it if yor
desire health and sweet breath. Price
so cents. Sold by Kirkpatrick & Wof
ford, druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

Mountain City Tomahawk.
Johnson City extended the time for
the Three C's railroad to complete
theirroad through Washington county
by vote OF 425 to 2. Hurrah for
Johnson City!
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13
Is Life Worth Living !

Notif you go through the world a
dyspeptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, Indigestion
flatulency and constipation. Guar
anteed and sold by Kirkpatrick &
Wofford, druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

Oysters in South Australia are as
big as dinner plate. One OF them
nicely cooked in its own shell makes
good meal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13
A Jonesboro correspondent IN the
Knoxville Journal says

Knoxville Journal says:
City Marshal, W. j. Young has re-
signed his position, and will soon
move to Embreeville, where he will
keep boarding house for the opera
tiyes. Work is going on in earnest at
Embreeville. A saw mill is being
run to its full capacity to furnish lum-
Der for tenements, and large force
has already been put to work at min
ing, Chief Watson will soon have the
assistance of an accountant, order
here by the iron company.
Fred Devault, Jonesboro grocer
will be storekeeper at the iron com
pany's works.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

Coroner R. F. Galyon dropped dead
at his residence in Knoxville last
Thursday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13
Rnhu,s Letter.

A letter from Mr.. ]. w. Ruby, Union
City, Indiana, says: II have used
your Clarke's Extract OF Flax (Papili-
on) cough cure and find it complete
cure ior deep seated cold. 1t has done
more than two of our most skillful
physicians. My children had the
whooping cough and with the aid OF
your Cough Cure, they had it very
light compared with neishbors' chill
dren who did not take it, believe il
to be the best cough cure in the mark
et." So it is. A large bottle only 81
Clarkes soap for the skin. 1t lead:
them all. Price % cents. Cough Cure
and soap for sale by Mcfarland Il Co
Fifty thousand dollars in bonds o
the city of Chattanooga sold at 1
premium of 1873 cents, being the larg
est premium ever paid for Southern
municipal securities.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13
. Or Anywhere Else. :. E1gE5l

Athens Cor. in Journal
Sam P. WINS this week removed
his brick works. to Johnson City,
where he has large contracts. We re-
gret to lose this enterprise from our
town, but there is more demand there
for brick than here at present,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

The whiskey trust is said to be
weakening. Too much wattered stock
probably.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

Mr.. Charles Kurth, the Knoxville
Plumber, has failed. Assets $4,000
or $4,000 Liabilities, 1900 or $4,000.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

Buy Tickets to Johnson City.

Morrstown Laborer,l
East Tennessee is destined to be the
graudest country in the South, and
the eye of emigration is already turn
ed this way.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

The town of Burke, Idaho, in the
C@ur d. Alene mining district, has
been nearly destroyed by disastrous
avalanches. Half of the business
houses are in ruins. Three men were
killed and the terror stricken inhabi-
tant have fled to the towns Of Gem
and Wallace, fearing a repetition o
the disaster. Particulars are meagsr
as the wires to all points in the mines
have gone down, leaving no means Of
getting information.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13
WATAUGA BANK.
DIRECTORS.

8. II. Yocum, II. Gildersleevo, J, f
Crumley, w. P, DUNCAN, J, W, Hun
ter, win Harr, G. G. Taylor, Isaac
Harr, c. X Lide F. X Mountcastle
Judge John ?, Smith, A. B. Bowman
Trausacts Conservative Banking
Business. Buys and sells exchange
discounts notes ana enjoys the conf
dence OF the entire community.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-02-13

A widow and forty, she claimed she
was twenty.
And sort of inferred that she
thought it was plenty.
Good people" she said, "who may
wish to start right"
Must begin it by wiping old scores
out Of sight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
IItniirOnd Politics.

Tho cS-Prcsidcnt Of tho Southern
Pacific says that ho has been mis-
represented by Mr.. Huntington and
that no never used n dollar Of tho
funds OF tho corporation to advance
his personal or political interests. Tho
San Francisco Chronicle ventures to
say that Mr.. Huntington would not
hlvo made so grave n charge unless
hc had some facts on which to 20.
Plrhaps Mr.. Stanford did not dip in
TO tho treasury directly for tho money
to carry out his projects, but every
ono who knows anything about tho
makeup OF tho Southern Pacific force
OF ompldycs il aware that n largo pro.
portion Of IL consists Of mon whose
rcal duties arc to run tho political
machine. II Huntington is really in
earnest In his professions and will
takc tho railrond company out of
politics, no cnn cut down tho salary
list OF tho corporation about twenty
fvo per cont. and greatly increase tho
efficiency Of tho working forco.-
lRenu journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
A GlrnntIo Elm Trce.

A monster elm stands on tho Avery
Durfco farm in Wayne County, boz
tween Palmyra and Marion, writes q
Syracuse IN. " correspondents Two
foot above tho ground II measures So
foct In inches In circumference. and 8
fcot above tho ground 60 foot 10 inches.
It's GO feet to tho first limb. Tho body
would mako lvo 12.foot logs, Averaging
$3.50 foot; tho total amount Of lumber
in tho body Of tho tree is 10, 200 feet, It's
estimated that there issuflciont lumber
above tho sawlog TO mako four cords OF
4-foot wood. Taking onc.half of tho
diameter Of tho troo 3 foot from tho
ground, which IS 4S inches, and allow.
ing each inch to represent ton years.
growth, tho ago Is found to bo $50 years.
Cut into inch boards tho clm would
cover nearly two-lifths OF an aero OF
ground. II mado into stoyo-wood 10
inches in lcngth there would DO sixty
cords. Eighty years ago, when tho
farm was cleared, this trco was loft as q
landmark. II was thon n giant among
tho forest trees. ~>
49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
Chinese Jnsticc.

Tho European residents whose
property was destroyed in tho recent
revolt in Chan King, China, have re-
ccived rs idemnity 10000 taels or
$4,000. 1t was rather remarkable
that this sum was paid by neither the
Government nor tho Province, but by
the officers Of tho CITY. Tho Governor
was assessed sGo,oop, tho Governor o.
Shanghai the same, while tho minor
Officials paid the remainder in pro-
portion to their rank. Tho British
Consul whose house was entirely
demolished received $4,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
MATCHMAKING SECRETS.
Interesting Stories OF weddings Brought
About by Tact.

Interesting Stories OF wcddInE Brought
About by Tact.
II 1t were not gossip 1 would write
something about matchmaking, not in
general, but In particular, now interest
ing official circles, writes tho Spring.
fold Republicans Washington man.
They say official society is made up OF
broken sentences. Well, Tho pieces are
gossip. Every body talks it, every
body reads it. and every body scolds
about 1t.
Whom the Chamberlain-Endicott
courtship began, it was by the design
and deliberate management of other
people. Mr.. Chamberlain and Miss
Endicott met at the Chinese Minister'S
ball, and took q turn or two, arm-in-arm,
about tho ball room. 1t was enough.
Their friends at once began tho dinners
and littlo mancuvcrs, at which Mr..
Chamberlain and Miss Endicott were In
vnrinbly quests. They werc thrown to-
gcther daily in this way by tho people
who gloried In making such n ''good
match" .r,gs@~-~~A
Ono hostess gave a luncheon to young
and asked Mr.. Chamberlain. He
wa the only man prescnt among twen-
ty or moro ladies. Even the husband of
tho hostess was not asked. 1 need hard
~ say that Mr.. Chamborlain's scat OF
table was next Miss Endicott's. A
thousand and ono well-planned social
affairs favored and urged along tho &c
quaintanco to friendship and friendship
to courtship.
1t was all plain as day, and 1t was all
legitimate, but none tho less amusing.
And now tho match-makers are busy
again, in tho same way, managing n
widower and two widows, tho three very
prominent in official circles.
Tho gentleman, though not a young
man, is q great CATCH" the match
makers say, not only on his own nc
count, but because OF his high position.
The ladies who havo just laid aside
their mourning-and 1t was tho deepest
mourning-are attractive women, ono
younger than tho othor-perhGps fifteen
years younger. Thoy arc not only at
tractive in personal appearance, but
both arc women Of fascinating manner.
They arc not rich, but arc too comfort
ably of to mako n mcrcenary marriage.
Tho sentiment Of love would hardly con-
troll either Of thcm, for that is with
their past. But their ambition Is for
position and tho power that goes with II.
The only temptation to n second mar
riagc would DO to regain thoir old place
ard power. Tho widower and tho
widows arc Mt oil tho notable dinners,
not tho throo at tho Same dinner, but
tho ladies as a~lternatcs. For instance.
tho gentleman and ono OF tho ladies arc
guests at o dinner. Then tho gentle
a and tho other lady nro guests Mt
another dinner. There Is nothing like
n dinner to bring out tho host OF mon
and women in attractive qualities.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
From Mondays Daily.l
nALMAGUNDl.

A. Lowenberg is in town to-day.
j. b. Fitch, OF Wells, was in town
yesterday.
A new tailor shop in Elko. Sec
notice elsewhere. .
John L. Wright, Of Ruby Valley,
was in town yesterday. .
A. B. Miller is on tho sick list, and
Is - .
C.. A. Nichols, Of Secret Valley, con-
templates opening u shoe shop in
Elko.
Last night was quito cold, tho
thermometer falling to within twelve
degrees OF zero.
Henderson Green camc up from tho
Humboldt House last evening, and
went up to his ranch to-day.
w. JsPlumb, Indian Agent, arrived
last evening by private conveyance
from tho Duck Valley Reservation.
: John Tinnenyof thetirm Of Sparks
& Tinnen, is in town to-day. He
does hot feel eluted over tho results
uf tho hard Winter on tho interests
Train No. 3, due hero at 0:45 Satur-
day night, did not arrived until yes
terday morning, being detained by tho
90 : - -. .H
wreck Of u freighttrain between Reno
md Truckee.
The recent cold weather has caused
n fall in tho Humboldt. This will
prove IN advantage in m respect, as
the water supply will DO held until
later in tho season.
Tho trial OF Gilbert Henry and
Pat O'Conncll last Saturday, before
U. S. Commissioner j. w. Dorsey, on
the charge Of having unlawfully cut
timber on the public domain, resulted
in the discharge OF the defendants.
Maurice IIcaley writes that the
item published recently to the effect
that he had lost thirty-eight out OF
forty head OF cattle is not true, and Us
ho says ho never made such II state
mcnt no does not wish it to appear
that things arc worse that they really
are.
j. ]. Hylton is in town to-day, hav-
ing returned from his trip to ~investi-
gate his stock interests which he
found i'll better condition than he ex-
pccted. Amongst all the bad news
ii is n pleasure To have the opportu-
nifty to publish n favorable item &C.
casionally.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
SAMUEL ). RANDALL DEAD.

Hon. Samuel j. Randall died at
Washington il, Mt. 8 o'clock Sunday
morning, April Il, 1890.
Samuel jackson Randall was born
i'll Philadelphia October 10, 1898. He
wastho son Of II we'll known lawyer and
Democratic politician OF Philadelphia,
was educated rs q merchant, aud
after being four times elected to tho
City Council and once 10 the State
Senate, was sent To Congress, taking
his sdit on Dccomber-6 6, 1863. Mr..
Randall was n mcmbcr OF tho "First
City Troop Of Philadelphia, which,
immediately after the fall OF Fort
Sumter, rendered its services to tho
Government, and was mustered mo
tho service OF tho United States May
IL, 1861, for tho torn Of ninety days.
During the battle of Gettysburg Mr..
Randall was Provost Marshal of
Columbia.
At tho converting OF tho Thirty
eighth Congress Mr.. Randall took his
seat in the House OF Representatives,
and hns been ro-clectcd to oycry
succeeding Congress. In tho Thirty
eighth Congress ho served on tho
Committee ON Public Buildings md
Grounds; in tho T~hirty-ninth on tho
Committees on Banking and Currency,
ltetrcnchmcnt and Expenditures in
tho State Department; in tho For
ticth on Banking and Currency, Re-
trcnchmont aud tho Assassination Of
President Lincoln. Elected as n
Democrat, ho has constantly acted
with his party in Congress.
Without occupying tho attention OF
tho House with long speeches no in
dicatoa his interest in pending lcgisla-
tion by frequently participating brief
ly and ~poin,cdly in its discussions.
In tho Forty-third Congress his
triumphant leadership in. tho two
days and ill nights contest TO pro.
won't the ".Eorce bill" from going to
tho Senate in timo for notion on il
brought, him first into great promi.
noncc. 'Wfcn tho Democrats cano
into power ut tho opening of tho
Forty-fourth Congress in Docombori
1916, Mr.. Randall was made Chnir.
NAH Bf.the:C ommittoc on Appropria.
tions. IIo devoted himself to tho
work Of rotrcnctmcnt, and succeeded
in cutting down tho appropriations
many millions.
On December 4, 1876, Mr.. Randall
was elected TO MI vacancy in tho
Office OF, Speaker, occasiOnod by the
doath' OF Miohcal g. Korr, and was
collected, serving in that capncity till
March 3, 1881. Mr.. Randall Inns borne
u conspicuous part in tho debates on
tho tariff as q loader OF tho protection
ist wing Of tho Democratic party, and
has several times boon n prominent
candidate for tho Democratic nomi.
nation TO tho Presidency.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
THE Ways OF WOMEN.
nsy Ar Dccidedy c-oatradiesoryj n
Theao Statements Are M.

hey Are Decided C-oatradietory n
Theao Statements Are Truo.
INC average woman stays Il tho house
on pleasant days and visits twenty.shree
stores In an afternoon whom the wind'a
rod.
She will rail for twenty-five wear.
against b barbarous fashion OF boring
tho ears, and then she will punch holes
In her car lobcs with a darning needle
II there is q ghost OF a chance of gottinp
n pair of diamond earrings MI
She will tako two hours to dness md
run back into tho house threo times AZ
she is going over to Minnic's to spcnd
tho afternoon; and tho next day, when
she has q sudden chance to go to San.
Francisco, sho will pack O toothbrush
and her purse in her pocket button her
cloak and gloves on tho ~street-car, and
DO ut h station t~hrce-quarters OF an
hour ahead Of tho train.
Sho spills cofIco on the clean tablo-
cloth and smiles swcetly-whcn thcro Is
company; end then she glarcs like q
healthy demon II William Horny laws
tho carving knifo on the table when
thoy arc alone.
Sho carefully mcnds a rent a quarter
OF an inch long in her gloves, end goes
Tor days with o tear two feet long in hor
potticoat.
She viii put sealslSin buttons on q
plush sacquc, and expects tho whole
world to believe that it is real fur.
She can hold forty-soven pins In her
mouth and givo an order to the grocery
boy that will I'LL tho market baskets
and n milk pail.
She laughs because tho Smith girls
n old-fashionci bonncts, and cries
because sho knows Of somo poor boy
who can't afford n winter ovcrcoat
She will arrange q silk scarf over a
picture franc until q mans cye will
bulge out with admiration, but she can't
ito n plain, ordinary necktio TO save her
life.
She will walk up street In tho rain to
save n stroct-car fare, and then she will
give n quarter OF q dollar to the first
bcggar she meets.
She Will 60 over every carpet in the
house with n damp cloth and u brush,
and then go down town with n black
spot on her nose.
Sho will give q good course OF lectures
upon tho history, general appearance
and people OF the Roman empire, and
then she would get lost IL sho tried TO
60 from Buffalo TO Attica without an cs-
cort-
She will read m cssny on our inhuman
treatment OF tho rcd man. and then sho
locks tho door II shc secs a sassafras
vendor coming in at tho sido gate.
She will fry bccfsteals and expect tho
man OF her choice to eat it.
She Is altogether n lovablo creature
and h knows it.-Buffalo Express
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
From Saturdays Dailyl
SALHIAGUNDI.

j. b. Ghccn, 10 in from Lamoillc.
John NJ. Dorsey, OF Fort Hallcck, is
in town today.
William Snow camo in from Ruby
Valley yesterday.
Polygamous Mormons arc said TO
DO leaving Utah.
G. W. Taylor and 4. Wines camc in
from Pleasant Valley today.
james Clark, OF tho Depot Hotel,
went down To tho Humboldt House to-
day.
John Il. Walls, agcd II, left O oakland
last Wednesday to walk across the
continent.
a special train OF six vcstibuled
slscpors passed through last evening
going east ut II lively gait.
Twcnty-thrcc prisoners escaped
from tho Spokane Falls Jail Sunday
night. Eight have been captured.
Binghampton Republican, Pitts
burg reporter tells about II yawning
oil we'll. Somebody must have been
boring il.
Gabo Hoskins, formerly OF this
place, but now OF Winncmucca, camo
UP last night and remained over in
town to-day.
Quite a number OF the residents OF
the various portions OF tho county
arc in town to-day, to attend tho
meeting Of water claimants.
Senator Jones says he is afraid that
the President would veto n Legitimate
silver bill. Ilo failed to tell tho pco-
pie 50 before tho last election.
After next Tuesday you must not
permit your horned cattle. TO run ut
large in tho streets OF Elko. This
does not apply to Pollcd Angus and
Galloway cattle.
g. i. Huntington, tho newly elected
President OF tho Southern Pdcilics ys-
TEN, promises that there will DO no
politics in tho management OF tho
roads under his charge.
y workman at tho Trcadwcll mino
in AIlTsn attempted TO th1w leo out
OF Il drill hole with n hot iron, but put
tho iron into the wrong hole and found
GiInt powder. lilo is in n critical con-
dition.
Ed. Bilkcy forwarded his bond as
Postmaster Mt Elko last "Wednesday.
llo expects to receive his commission
within tho next two weeks, and will
probably take tho position on tho LIST
OF May.
l.. w. st. Clair, VIM. Smiley, d. V.
Johnson and j. III. O'Bricn, OF Star
Valley, camo down this morning for
tho purpose Of intending tho meeting
OF water claimants, which WIS hold
hero to-day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
Causes If

There is some difference among
socialogists rs to tho chief causes Of
poverty Mt the present time. Mr..
Atkinson says the causes OF poverty
are ignorance and incapncity. Mr..
Dopew says it is intemperancc, and he
is supported in this view by million
aire Rockafollor and Mr.. Russell Sage.
Prof. Sumner adds vice and folly in
general to this cause, while John
Boyle O'Reilly strikes out and do
clares that our present civilization iS
organized injustice and intellectual
barbarism, and that tho rich have
usurped all tho rights which belong
by right to tho poor, who do
not understand that tho world no.
longs to its living population. This
Gushing Of opinion is however more
apparent than real. Sum up all tho
explanations, ignorance, incapacity,
iutompcrance, vice, folly md nuns
INJUSTICE to man, and we have then
tho CAUSES Of poverty. II the qucs.
ton were asked which is the greatest
cause Of poverty, IL would DO moro
difficult to answer, but most thinkers
will agree that John Boyle O,Reilly
is nearer right than any Of tho othcrs.
Poverty is moro frequently tho causo
of ignorance than tho sreyerse, and
tho snmo can DO suid OF intompornncc.
AS for vice and folly they arc tho Off
spring OF ignorance, and parent. and
children arc inscpnrably allied to one
another. -LTimesRovicw 90. 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
Notice.

1 will rent or sell my Summer range
ut terms TO suit tho ronter or pur-
chaser. My ranch is ~ miles long
and 8 miles wide commencing mt
Independence Valley and extending
north with n good outlet to tho pub.
lie domnin md VOL watorod. II Ia ns
good u Summer range rs any in tho
State. Rofcr TO Il. q. Mcclellan
County Surveyor, or a. W. I~Tcsson
County Assessor, who each know tho
range vol. viii rcnt or soil AT nomi.
nal price, and rs 1 havo complied
with oil tho requirements OF the law
| will prosecute anyone hording or
t~rcspassing upon tho range to tho full
extent Of tho law. No agont but my
solL Address,
JAS. G. WILSON,
White Rock,
Elko Co.,
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
The Coming Water Suit.

Tho executive committee appointed
last Saturday have completed their
labors, made the assessment, appoint
oil collectors, notified each ono of his
proportion OF tho expense and en-.
ploycd attorneys. So far ns known
the people respond chcerfully to tho
call for coin, and when it is considered
that this is tho peoples fight, and
that what Is 10 the interest OF ono is
OF Importance to all, il II readily DO
scon that not only tho wqtor claim
ants, but every man engaged in bust,
les in tho county is Interested in
maintaining tho rights OF our citi-
zcns, as the e'',ro Of every branch
Of bushes ,sopo Is on tho prosper
ity Of tho i,.,.-. Hence every man
in the county, whether no Is q defond-
mt in thc'coming suit or not, has u
vital interest in tho successful termi.
nation OF tho slit instituted In Hum.
boldt county by u. n. Marker ct nj.
to deprive tho pcoplo OF lilko county
OF thcir rights to tho waters OF tho
lTumboldt and its] tributaries; md w6
arc pleased to learn TINT soino OF our
prominent business mo express II
Willingness TO contribute to tho fund
which Is being. raised to dofend tho
peoples rights.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-20
pctcrsou'a NInunzinc.

Peterson FOR May il as fresh md
bright rs Spring itself. Tho steel
engraving "Trying Old Tunes" Is n
beautiful picture both in design and
execution. "Girl LILO In China" Is n
worry interesting sketch, and is capital
iy'ii'ustratcd. Ella I~Iigginson begins
u novoIot "a Loyo and q Passion"
Tho opening chapters Of which aro
writton with groot spirit and force.
dho short tales and poems aro among
'nc bcst In tho whole list Of tho
'aohth's periodicals. "Potorson"
steadily improves, and oirors such
varied attractions that It amply aus.
ua'hs its vol earned tito OF tho Model
famiIy Magazine. Terms, 81 n yoar.
nadrcss, Pctorson's Magazine. phila.
dclphis.