davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30

STATE or vGEMoNr,! IN rRonArE
tssEN niNrnICt,s :, CorEr,
holden At the Probate Once in GUilih0ll on
he lith lay g.: MAY, \ %. 1870. ". W LON
hltl Administrator with the VIII ANNEXED OF
'h"cs'Uu II IA mud i.ur,u' late 81 Hlupm-
IL ld IA s.ul district. deceased. n.,Ar- u,V,ii.
S.nIuu to aid Cont for LICENSE to sell all Of
the real csiat" OF said deceased, situate IN
bloomfield In said district except the NDmC-
stead, rrplv-"Htlrg that the sale VIII h" Tor
the Interests Of the heirs iuid al others inter
'~tcd in sad estate.
Whcrcupoa. II j. ordered BY sand Court, that
said application be rC'"rrrd - session
thereof. Ia he h"Il "a. be- stewart Ho4~, IA
Island Pond. Ou The dI} ul Juar. \. II. lS,V.
tor hearing AMI decision 'G,. auN. ami. u l.
turthCrOrdcrrai thai ali persons interested he
notified hereof bylHbiiCutiOh Chaotic" Of ia
application aud order thereon, three weeks
successfully lH the Essex Count, Herald.
newspaper punn he'd ~ brighton, IN sand
District, and wulrn CircuiHtC- IN the rrl.,h.
h"r,"iui Of those interested. before -,hi time
"i n"M'i"S. that they mly appear A -tid .iulr
and place, IN Il incy see cuI- 20, Jrct thereto.
ny the Court,
CHARLES r. BENTON, Jn,l.e
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
ecurely VIZ ppei 10 any eddress In ne
United States Ter three months, ON recelrt
II ONE DOLLtn. Liberal discount al.
owed to ptaimas'crs, agents and clubs.
Sample copies mai cd fec. address all or.
iers TO RICHARD X. FOX,
franklin Square, y. Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
l'RIDA Y

bIbA
After devotional exercises hy Rev
Mr.. Fassett, "School Classification"
was discussed by Supervisor Booth.
He mphaslzcd the importance Of
good IiticAtion in school work,
for without it. little advance can be
made. Teachers should always
arrange a programme and carry it
out.
Supervisor Goodhue next spoke
in regard to General Exercises"
lie advocated the introduction Of
simple facts relative to the sciences,
also quotations from good authors
in connection with school work. A
short story read by the teacher is
appropriate. Such exercises should
be short. The scriptures should be
read, with no comment, each morn.
ing.
Exercises in Analysis" by Prin-
cipal COnant was made practical,
and taken up in way to instruct
as well as interest. Nj. COnant also
took up - Civics" liz advocated
that more attention should be paid
to them for every citizen should
know something of the government
under which he lives in order to
meet the duties that devolves upon
him as a CITIZEN.
Necessity Of Preparation bv
Teachers" was discussed by Prof.
Morris, who urged that every teacher
should take special pains to fit them
sclv IS for their work. Teachers
should go to a Normal school, train.
lug schools, teachers institutes, and
teachers associations should be at.
tended school magazines and
some good work upon pedagogy
should be peruscd.
Supervisor Booth spoke on the
subject of " Grammar, and It's con-
nection with Educatlon." Gram.
mar is the key that will unlock the
vast store of literature.
An interesting feature of the
work of the Institute was the Cues
ton Box, aud the Discussion which
took place at the close of each days
exercises.
Superintendent Palmer and Su.
pcrvisor Walbridge extended their
heartfelt thanks for the attendance
and interest of the teachers, pupils
and citizens Of the county, and to
the various gentlemen present for
their assistance, They expressed the
belief that the efficiency of tho
work of the Institute had not been
exceeded by that of any Institute
during the year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30
Essex couaty reaeners,Iu,,i,ute.

.o,.ho,s :, ,l,ooo,,,, ,,.or,, ,,roso,,
and diJ cooJ worl ,h,r,.ry rro,,lv
ASSISTING m MAKING tho Ins,itut. a
success Among III. nromipept
gentleman in ,,,crd,rco v.oro HIM
T. d. Hale Rows Currisr Fassett
and GREGORY, State Snnt. Palmer.
PRINCIPAL f. Conant of Randolph
School PRINCIPAL G. Z. Put
ncy of the 81 John>bury Academy,
Supervisor TavIor of Caledonia
county. Supervisor S:onc q, OlrAu>
county. Supervisor Booth Of WA<h
ington county, Supervisor Goodhuc
of Orange county, Supervisor
Walbri3ge of Essex county, Mr.. J..
Andrew of Island Pond, Principal
Forr of the Island Pond High
and Principal &. F. Morris
of the WoodSvile n. H. High
School. TOO much cannot be said
in regard to the manner in which
these gentlemen took hold Of the
work of the Institute. The success
of the undertaking was due largely
to their efforts. Bat we must not
forget the assistance given and the
interest taken by the citizens OF
Guildhall, who so kindly welcomed
us to their pleasant village. Many
thanks arc also duc Supervisor Wal.
bridge for his untiring WORK in 81
arranging and carving out the pro.
rrammc as 10 make Of tie Institute
a grand success.
The Institute formally opened
Wednesday at Q As with devotional
exercises, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Curricr At 1890 an address of
welcome was given bv Rev. Mr.
FaSSett, in which he expressed him.
self in behalf Of the people OF
Guildhall rs DELIGHTED 10 see ne and
wished that all sbouId 90 homo rnol
ing = new DIGNITY in their calIino
and profession
State Sunt Palmer y,s r.x, mira.
duced and spoke Of the ADVANTAGE,
to be derived by teachers COMING
together and comparing notes, and
emphasized the Importance of cacl
one feeling free to ask questions il
regard to work and method. The
glory of our State and its pcrpctuity
he remarked, depend very largely
upon our young men and women
and they are very much what oul
schools make them. There are
three powers in the State, viz
Homo, School and the Churcn these
must work tremendously. The new
education was not a revolution, but
a reformation; we are not to Mro,o
acuy the old principles, but must
make improvements. Education i.
the harmonious development of =
persons moral and intellectual
faculties. Teachers should seek to
do this by using the best method, to
be gained from study and obscrva
ton that method IS best that al.
vanccs the scholar the most, tn,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30

THURSDAY MORNING.
After tho registration of teachers,
and devotional exercises by Rev. \.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-30

Gregory, Principal Putney of st.
Johnsbury spoke in regard to teach
ing English. lie emphasized the
fact that more attention should be
paid to grammar in our public
schools. lie urged all to use good
lang uage Ia their common CONVEX
saiion. \ small amount of work
done Is better than \ great amount
half done. Better teach a lesson
every other day thoroughly than
every day partially. Don't teach too
many thiucs Ct time.
Supervisor Stone Of Orleans com
" spoke concerning Arithmetic, aud
gave IN instructive account at how
II Was taught hv the best teachers
of h.> county. and how it should be
Taught. II" emphasized l..r point
that Arithmetic should he made
rrAciirai, aud that more attention.
should Ne PAID to mental work.
Reading, by Supervisor Taylor,
was next considered. 70 he 4 good
scholar one must be \ good reader.
In order to teach reading success
fully there should be many methods
So rs to make it interesting; ~ho'dd
teach tn, word first, then the sounds
AID lastly the letter He srok"
earnestly OF the Importance of pay
ing much attention to reading.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After some singing, Principal +.
Conan, spoke of Pclagogics. lie
| illustrated clearly and torcibiy the
duties Of the teacher; mus be mas,
ter of method; should look out for
the welfare C the student and teach
them good habits.
The relations Of school to the
State was considered 10y Hon. +. D.
Hale lie said "Ihc quality Of tho
people of our State depends very
largely upon our schools" W"don't
want the present school law to b,
defeated. lie believed that moral.
should be taught in the sch pos.
Next Miss FASSett OF Guildhal
conducted 4 class in Arithmetic
The class showed cxcrIIcA tr4lnin.
and the teacher illustrated some
good methods of teaching Arithme.
tic.
The Relation Of cur Higher In
StitutioHs to the Common School,
was discussed by Principal Putncy
of st Johnslury Academy. ii,
said that there was as much respou
SibiIity resting upon the teachers a,
in the higher institutions, for under
common schools the character of the
pupil was being formed. He called
attention to the fact that the hi oh -
institutions and common schools
should and must 20 hand in hand IN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
cantfle concerns.
He Knew KLnt GraeLH SnLd.

"When was IL young man, "
says Lawyer Prk, OF Aurora, Il
was political speaker. My father
vas living in Wankegan county
during the presidential campaign
in which General Grant was the
nominee OF the Republican party
nd Holace Greedy the nominee IT
t e Liberai-Rpublicahs, indoors, d
by the Democrats. ! was on Al
campaign tour in Wisconsin, if |
remember rightly. had an auds
rnte ON the occasion TO which l
now call your attention that was
with me in my sentiments, When
| reached the warming up punt Of
ny speech, said that every eminent
man Who had lived, or was living
had uttered some words that
would live forever. In proof |
quoted from Gears 'Ycni, vidi,
lici, down to Grants j propose To
Ii..hl il out on thus line il it takes
Ill summer, Having arri5ed
hcsc sayings Of great men, | stood
on TIL liptoe and ASKED Win or ;
oricuI anguish; What dad Gr,eiy
sly 2
Here waSa hush nn the heels .
lhis i qniry that lasted qnti! il was
painful TO me, rs was about 10
proc, ed, II little mau with head OF
liery hair arose from II nack scat III
he building AID apswcf1I ia Il
5i.iili vuirc:
eco West, 49, youl'
"Ine audionpe BOWED aud yelled
ana lmry rolled tom thor seals.
/ didu't finish nay speech. The
red haired man VIM had unwIt>
lia4Iy puncIurcd my oratory h"i
broker up The meeting. - Chlcag"
Eribuue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
PROMISING Outlook.


There is II general teeing through
out the conEtry that the approach
ing tall season will lie one OF uu-
precedented prosperity in the
South.
1t is not only in the air, but
there are tangible evidences OF Tho
approach OF season of great pros
perity. There never was
more confidence among our bust
ness men; Ole ard all agree that
things are going to be lively in
this region the coming fall.
There are the best OF evidence
that large sums OF English and
Eastern capital will seek invrst
mcnt ia the South in the next six
months Great enterprises are on
DOT an the developments in somc
quarters promise 10 he on Il very
large sclle.
There is one thing of which we
may he sure, aud that is that Ia,
son will romr in ior Il full sh .ra t.
his increased prosperity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
|ee
Using Cats As CIOckS.

Everyone knows that oats can
SEQ in the dark and the reason they
can do 80 Is because Of the peculiur
construction of their eyes. You
may have noticed that in moder-
ate light the pupil or black part of
pussy's eye is snail aud ct oval
shape, while ia a full glare Of light
1t becomes narrow. Now, III the
dark it expands to circle and
nearly fills the circle of The eye,
ball. This peculiarity of tn, cat 5
eye is turned TO account in u Gu
riOus manner by the 'hinese. The
Abhe Huc relates that when he
waa travelling in China he asked
his attendant what time it was.
The man vent over to a cat that
was quietly hasking in the sun,
and examining its eyes, told the able
that it vas about two hours utter
noon, and on heids questioned how
he knew that, he explained that
the pupils of cats eyes were
larsesl in the morning, aud that
'hey gradually grew smaller as the
light increased till they reach their
mini nun at moon; that they began
to widen again, till at night they
once more became large. The good
able was filled with admirati ~ AZ
the ingenuity of people who could
use cats as clocks. But it must be
admitted that this way of telling
the time Of day is rather Dose
one, and could only be trusted in
very clear and serene weather, for
temporary gloom ar the darkness
IT storm woald sadly derange
your lour-tooted clock and pul it
all wrnpg.-Chica.o Herald,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
HE SENATORIAL RACE,
Livingston win Oppose Gordon
After All--What the Scheme Is.

Livingston viii Oppose Gordon
After All--What the Scheme Is.
An Atlanta special to the
Brunswick Times says: Aninves.
tigation OF the situation regarding
the contest for United States Sen.
ator leads to the disclosure OF the
following facts:
Unless Governor Gordon and
his friends can place Colonel l..
f. Livingston's records hofnre the
people in such q Hight as will show
1t up Just as 1t is, Governor Cor,
don will not be elected Senator.
but Col. Livingston certainly will
be,
The Farmers Alliance leaders,
together with some outside friends
OF Col. Livingston, have held
meeting aud determined upon the
fallowing course;
Col. Nor Sood, and perhaps one
or two Others, are to be kept be-
fore the people as probable ops
ponents of Governor Gordon,
In tie meantime Cav. Gordon's
real oppopeot is Col. Livingston.
When the general assembly meets
aud it is to late to get Col Liq-
ingston's record fully before the
public, he Is to be announced as
candidate tor the Senate, and it is |
hoped by his backers that he will |
he elected with whoep and
hprlah,
All this is from the inside, ard
it is strictly true.
| find that the weil>lnformed |
politicians here think that Govern
or GcrdQn is defeated now,
| prcdict it this he not true, he.
viii he elected only Iy the skin of
his teeth.
Senator Colquitt is here to-day.
1t is said his presence here means
u political sensation, but | have
not been able to learn its mean
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
lie Has Great Faith IN s, y. \.

Mr., viii 9. Beatty, prominent
aud lending ciliz-n OF lancaster,
s. g., writes us follows under dltc
at January 20, 1890; "Sevornl
years a,n | was troubled with q
mali snan' brelkina 0ut all aver
my lett leg below the knee. | trird
everything saw advertised Tor
impure blond aud blood pDison,
but nothing dIl mn any good unit;
(without any laIth | must adl it,
| commenced taking S. ). ). Two
and ono half bottles eiiectei a cons
plele cure, and 1 haye not had II
symptom Of return OF the disease
since. | have great faith h :. $. >,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
Fame,

Fame ard gond putation con-
lists ia doing the right way ut the
right time. Generals are famous
Who lei the way To victory. Ora
tors are famous who touched the
hearts of the people. Smiths Ton
ic Syrup is famous because it has
ever accomplished CORRECT rcsnlts.
Used III the right way at the ri sht
tine it invariably DIES the right
fling. IT never makes Il failure.
1t never brings disappointment
+ WIS invented by the emineut
DR.. John huIl, OF Louisville, ky.,
as a substitute Tor qninine. ltdnes
its work even better than was ex'
p1cted. Il has III the g'Sbi gnali
tics Of qninlre aud none "i its evil
tendencies. 1t cures chilIs and
fever, colds, influenza, la grippe,
etc, even when qalnine tails. II
is pleasant to take, aud chil.lreI
like it. 1t builds up broker
down constitution and tortihes i
against the insidiola attacks Of ma
larla! influences,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
Reckless Drymg Dpon oar Streets.

Reckless Driving tpoa oar Streets.
Il is about time that rockies
driving upoa our stree is dnnc
away with, On last Sathr lay at
ternoon Mr.. john Daniel. who
was in his hug y, came nea! being
run into by : cation drLy reckless
ly driven upon n- OF our maii-
thorough ar,s. The tom ,ue o tn,
'rriy missed Mr., II ,ni-is' bug1yy
nut a few inches MIR. Dalie, saio
thdt h. intended to report the cas-
10 the cily marshal. lis hahii o
tlst driving upon our streets Is be
coming an intolcrab,e nuisance,
and ought to he suppressed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

Discouraging reports continue
to come in from the farm, and the
crop in this section will certainl,
not be as large AS WAS Indicate d
Ivy the a'ttering reports which
came in II few weeks ago. The
stalk has shielded ii large palt OF i.s
irult, aud rust prevails in many
c'ions. 50 tar, hut little has
been heard OF the festive cater
pillar, The rains mny iujure a
good "top crop" which would par
italy effect the damage done by
he dry weather aud rust.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
CITY AFFAIRS.

buster, Dawson gets the cottol
and the trade.
Terrell is the banner county 0
Georgia, and her possibilities Pr
great. Keep her climbing.
Here is some news for the boys
Barnunl's circus will be in Georyi.
in October, and will probably visit
Dawson.
Lamar>s Dirrhel Mixture
should always he kept handy. !,
ia the best medicine Tor Bowe
Complaint that you can use.
Mr. L. j. Hart, of Americas,
has located in Dawson aud vii
practice law. His Office is ovel
Jennings Bros. store. See hi,
card.
Nearly every day new suhscrib,
ers to the News come to US un-
sought. This is gratifying evil
dence that our paper is serving the
people OF Terrell county satisfac.
torllY,
Mr.. Thomas j. S!ade, Of Mount
Vernon, Texls, has moved to our
city, and is now one OF the Slade
Brothers, in the livery stable husi,
ness, and finds "a hearty welcome
among our citizens.
DR.. 7. A. Hart, of Ellaville, has
moved to our city, and now occg-
pies the Cobb residence near the
Methodist church. We cordially
extend the right hand OF citizens
ship to DR., Hart and his family.
Speed the day when the steam
laundry is put IN operation. The
"colored ladies'" or a majority Of
them, refuse to do washing any
more, which has Inconvenience
the people great deal. We need
the laundry, and we need it badly.
In few weeks the annual cone
ference # the A., NJ. y. church
will he held in this city. Oar COZ,
ored friends are making ample
preparations for the accommon
lion Of the delegates and visitors
that will De present.
A gentleman from Columbus re,
marked to a number OF our citizens
ii few days ago that Dawson WAS
one Of the prettiest town in South.
west Georgia; that the block of
stores on the east side IT Main
street Was the equal of any to he
tourd in the q les If a larger
growth in the State. Quite a com.
plinent.
Dick Marlin and Roy Jones
spent post pleasant time In sun,
ter county few days ago. Our
boys take time by the ioreIock
whe they 90 int the country to
rusticate, aud they show their good
sense by paying their respects To
the pretty country girls that call
them to the country. All the
beauty and intelligence is not
found exclusively in the city girls,
Mr.. Munro Stephens. o. Ran,
dolph county, was in the city Oh
last Friday Alter the battle of
Mur'reeshorn, after three color
hearers Of the Filth Qeor in had
been shot down, air. Stephens
took the Alg and hQro It triumph.
antly through two charges that
followed, Mr. Stephens is brother
OF "a m. Wnolens a this city,
aud resides in the fourth district
of llaudolph pounty, Tho lamen'-
I'd Sid CheAthnm. Adjuthht Of the
Regiment, often said OF MIR. Ste,
pheus that che WAS he biggest
man of tho Fifth Geor4ia Regi-
meut, aud 10 hrAye as big"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
MORE HOUSES.
On Every Hand There is a CRY for
More Room. Many Persons
Unable to Find LOdg.

A lev afternoons ago two geLtle
men stood on a corner talking
about the boom which is every
where mani esting itself in br,css
and mortar-and new surveys OF
lots and a steady and substantial
| advance OF prices,
The FIRST gentleman, who had
just reached the city from neigh>
boring town, was complaining that
he wis unable to find lodgings for
himself and family. He said:
81 have visited every place in
the city, that | could learn Of, try
ing to find board, but have hem. 50
TAR unable to find such place as
we want"
81 have never remarked his
companion, during twenty-five
years residence in Dawson known
such demand for houses. All
kinds are wanted and clam ored
for, and IN many cases lar sums
are offered for store rooms aud
other business hnlse1,
Yes" responded the mau
rom the neishhorilg tow, "it' i
IA! S50,000 | would invest every
dollar OF it in Dawson, | would
buy these vacant lots around here
which are goihg up every d,y and
| would Greet neat and attractive
residences on them all. By that
means | could gain in the way of
rent much better interest than
the money could otherwise be
made produce"
Tat is what y ,wson wants now
more than any thing else. More
houses and a greater variety of
them small, cheap e,ttagcs for
the multitudes OF working people
who are coming every day; good
substantial and comfnrtubIp h ,mrs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

j
This season is proving rea
letter ole tor the warehousem
ut Dawson.
The weather has been most IN
vnrrtfr- TOR cottou picking, as i.
evidenced by the constant stream
o. WAGONS loaded with haecy aalg,
that p,ur into the city daily. III,
receipts already run up into IL,
thousands. Nearly all the cotton
received 81 lar has been Of tn,
aest grades, and consequently ha.
bron hit the top Of the market.
Dawson, IS usual, is getting hen
full share,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

Mothers, lon't let your children
suffer with i'll health FRY DR.
Bulls Worm Destroyer-dainty
candy lozenses. 1t will do them
no harm and may be just the rem.
edy they need.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
lis ENcnlIcnt 0nnlitY

Nomnends to public aPprovai
tuc 'aiifornia liquid jruit remcd
Syrup o. I'i..s. Il il pleasant to
the eye rld 10 the taste, ana Nv
:enrIy aotn ~ he kidneys, liv ar
mi bowels 1t cleanse the syste u
rilcctuaiIy, thereby promotil lie
helth and CO Mort IF all who ue2
if
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
POINTS ABOUT COTTON.

The farmers in the ttrritor,
surrounding Dawson are unques-
tonable in better condition than
they have been before in a long
time ,, and the indications are that
most OF then will be able to with
hold a good portion OF their crop
from the mark ct for a longer per
lod than they have ever done be-
fore. Conservative farmers sa,
that they will be satisfied ii they
can get 1ocents all round for their
cotton, and many have made W
their minis not t. sell below this
figure il they can help it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

While the Alliances of Geora ia
are pledged against the jute trust
but little cotton haIed in cotton
hlgsing has been seen in the Daw
son market this year. This, how>
ever, may not he the case during
The coming season,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10
HAD rErrER FROM CHILDHOOD.

HAD letter FROM CHILDHOOD.
was troubled from cmidhuod
with letter in my hands, for which
| tried various blood remedies, but
without reoeivin. any benefit. |
took three bottles OF S. $ s., and
am now enlirely we'll. For this /
tees grateful to the manufacturers
u. ). ). s., AMI will never tire in
81 ing ii kind word in ils heh II :"
WALLACE MANN,
MannsviIIe, lud Ter.
Firm Of q. +. Mann Il "a.
Treati.e On Blood aud Skin Us
eases mailed tree, Swil Specific
Co., Atlantis, Gl,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

had chills and fever. Less
than one hottie of Smi his Tonic
Syrun perfectly cured me. u. ID.
Clarke, Franklin, Mo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

The stringencyin the New York
money market will have no mate.
rial effect upon the market here,
and plenty of money TO handle the
crop will be forthcoming. Far,
mers need have no uneasitcss
on this scare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

Beyond IL possible doubt Lunar
l)iarrh@t Mixture will Civ,
prompt relief ard effect cures =
all Bowel Complaints.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-09-10

.zzs.. axss " "a Il 81 ~ and yyhil Kay Habits
f8SSsM III i Y n ~ s.sses earsA at home with
~ - !. ID 'sf6.l ant paia. look of par
a E$@ b i4% @a Il ;jcuiars sent FREE
- ~ {. s. 80 -; B. NJ. WOOLLEH,& D..
ssS$ a s,.ss a.. S4ss. Office 1914 Whitehall ss