davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
VOLUME XIV.
Jurors chosen, Monday

John M .Beardsley, Samuel A .Blackman, ,Wn liam II. Beers, George w. Botsford, Thomas J. Bradley, Charles Botsford, Henry s. Black man, James Corbett, Dennis Cayanaugh, ST simon Corey, John F. Corbett, Jeremiah Ca rey, Michael F. Carmody Daniel Camp, James w. Daley, Charles w. Dayton, John Finnell Charles B. Glover Ed, Charles E. Gilbert, John P. Haugh, John l.. Hughes, John Houlihan, ,sr Patrick Keane, Thomas Llllis, Patrick Me, Carthy, Charles McDermott, " illiam. N. North. rop, Hosea B. Northrop, Oscar Pitzschier, Den his Quinlavan, John Stillson, Richard D .Shep- ard, Charles M. Thorpe, George Winton.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

George F. Hoyt, formerly of Newtown, is in the office of the Plume & Atwood Co.,, Waterbury; J. Wallace is in business in Birmingham, Ala; Will T. is still with the Holmes & Edwards silver com pany of Bridgeport; Frank s. is at Am herst, where he has been chosen presi- dent of his class.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

The grave of the late Henry E. Tucker was beautifully covered with flowers on the anniversary of his birthday, May 25- Gone but not forgotten! ''In the hearts of those who loved him, he has left va- cant place.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Memorial day was observed at St Johns by tasty floral decorations and sermon in the morning appropriate to the day; in the evening, the discourse was more especially intended to foster Chris tian devotion
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; S2000 of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect each 5000 in vested. Gan be had in any amousts of S100 and up. Also their installment stock, on which there has been declared 24 per cent. dividend per annum since it's organization. Illustration showing estimated cost and profit on 10 shares of installment stock:
 Admission fec, $1O Monthly payments, s6 per month for sa
 months, s49s
 s5os Amount of shares at maturity, S1oo0
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

A reception was planned at the recto- ry for Thursday evening, 4th, by St Johns people, for social time and that rector and parishioners might come to know each other better. Rev MT Wright has not yet fully recovered from grip, with which he suffered just before he moved to Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
BERKSHIRE.

Bennett Beers and Miss Helen Beers are spending couple of weeks in Bridge port.
 Mrs Calista Bearksley is visiting friends in Zoar and will then return to New Britain.
 Willie Minor rides new safety. got by taking orders for the Belknap Tea Co. of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
PLUMTREES-

William Wildman and Charles Tomlin- son are spending week in Sullivan county, New York.
 Mrs Ernest Osborn and son have visit ed here.
 MT and Mrs F. H. Osborne of Bridge port have been here.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Mrs Fred Andrews of Taunton, who has been very low for several weeks and not expected to recover, has been more comfortable. The good ladies of Taun ton met with Mrs Moore, last week to sew for the family.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
WOODBURY.

Decoration day passed off exceedingly rise. At p m, P. M. Trowbridge post, G. A. R. and Col Kellogg council, o. U. A. M. in full regalia and headed by the Woodbury drum corps, marched to the cemeteries and decorated the graves. At 2p m, services at the Town hall, Com mander Charles F. Blackman presiding. Rev MT Freeman of the First church of fered prayer. The Woodbury Union concert club had prepared select pro gram of music excellently we'll. The or ator of the day was Judge George H.. Cowell of Waterbury, who delivered a touching and eloquent address, accepta- ble to the assembly which crowded the hall to it's very door. Following the ad- dress, short speeches were delivered by Michael F. Skelley, Scovill Nettleton, William Cothren. The latter, in speak ing of the returning tide of patriotic feel ing and national accord between the peo- pie of the North and the Sonth, said :: 1.-The hatred and animosities engendered during the dark, lurid years of that bloody contest have been gradually pass ing away with the passing years. The old national feeling has come back in some good degree in all our borders. The old soldiers, who fought on either side, having learned each others prowess, are fraternizing more and more each year and setting a good example to us civil ians, who went not forth to battle. Me- morial day is observed in many parts of our land, even in the South, in union ser vices, in fraternal accord. by those who wore the blue and the gray. The men who went forth to battle against each other were of common lineage, often from the same ne!ghborhood and, in the South not infrequently, from the same fraternal roof. It happened to me to have relatives residing in the South, as we'll as the North and they fought on op- posite sides. A cousin of mine from the North was stricken down in the bloody passage through Baltimore of the Sev- enth Massachusetts regiment. In the South, two cousins of mine from the same roof-tree fought under hostile flags. Three years ago, there was union ob servance of Memorial day in their native State and their sister, whose father was member of the last session of Congress from Asheville, N. C., recited some orig inal verses, which clearly express the thought l have stated:
 Upon my bosom lies
 A knot of blue and gray;
 You ask me why tears fill my eyes?
 And tenderlyI say,
 had two brothers once,
 Warm hearted, brave and gay.
 They left my side-one wore the Blue,
 The other wore the Gray.
 One rode with Stonewan and his men
 And joined his fate with Lee;
 The other joined in sherman's march,
 Triumphant to the sea.
 Both fought for what they deemed the right
 And died with sword in hand;
 One sleeps amid Yirginia's hills
 And one in Georgia's sand.
 The same sun shines upon their graves;
 My love unchanged must stay;
 And so upon my bosom lies
 One knot of blue and gray.
 In the case of Huntington & Warner against David H. Sherman, the court of errors has affirmed the judgment of the court below in favor of the defendant. Huntington & Warner for themselves, Cothren for defendant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Grand Chief Templar Otis J. Range has gone to Scotland to attend the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars, which commenced it's sessions the last week in May.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Over $60 above expenses was realized at the necktie festival of the Sodality of the Children of Mary, last week and the society is worthy of highest praise for the success attained, both as literary and social treat.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Mrs Coffinan from Bridgewater at tended the ladies' prayer meeting, Tues day and added to the interest of the meeting relative to the experience of di- vine healing in her case.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
A Great went

In one's life is the discovery of remedy for some long standing malady. The poison of ScrOfuIa is in your blood You inherited 1t from your ancestors. Will you transmit it to your ofsprings Tn the great majority of cases, both Consumption and Catarrh orig mate in Scrofuia. It is supposed to be the primary source Of many other derangements of the body. Begin at once to cleanse your blood with the standard alternative.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

John R. Bradley, father of Mrs s. C.. Bull, wife and daughter of New Haven, went to the Adirondacks, Tuesday, for the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Mrs George Anthony of New Milford was at E. F. Hawley's, this week; Miss Carrie McMahon has also spent a few days there.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

The board of pardons refused to inter- fere and Jacob Scheele, the New Canaan murderer, must hang on Thursday, the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
Parting Words with Teacher"

Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, Have oft-times no connection; knowledge
 dwells
 In heads replete with thoughts of other men; Wisdom in minds attentive to their own;"- And sAnoJher Teacher for the above reason, notes with feelings of regret the last words of ssTeaeher," who evidently thinks the rules of language great
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

W. l.. Mitchell's car of calves, adyer- tised in last weeks BEE, failed to arrive ]; about 20 head, however, arrived during the week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Mrs Charles B. Glover has had her barn shingled and has built division fence between her home and W. l.. Ter rill's tenant house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Juvenile Temple, this week Friday ev- ening, Scripture passage commencing with the letter l..
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
JAMES c. JOHNSON, GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT TCTTT. STEpNEY DEPOT


 At a special Stockholders meeting of this company, recently held at their home office, Aberdeen, South Dakota, an amendment to their articles of as- sociation was adopted, limiting the issue of Debentures to 60 per cent of the paid in capital stock. Their paid in capital is over seven hundred thou sand dollars; subscribed capital, over two million dollars. Foreign capital ists have been looking them up and, as a result, the company are going to placeEa long time low rate Debenture op the London market.
 At their request, attended the recent stock holders meeting, and it is with the utmost confi- dence in the management and ability of the company to meet their obligations, that would recommend their securities, as an absolutely safe investment.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Joyful Anthem Gems by that industrious EnGfishrnan sndds. If the person who bor- roWed a book Of Trinity choir, called Anthem GeIne, Volume Il, by Sudds, will return the
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Miss Mary Woffenden of Passaic spent Sunday at J. M. Blackman's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. F

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 May 10, 1891. HAWLEYVILLE-East 02 m, 12 02 7 20 p m. West o3 m, 09 pm.
 NEWCOMERS is or m, fl 30 D m. West f8 57 a m, f6 O1 m. SANDY HOOK-East 8 15 m. 12 12 37pm. West 50 m, 2 50. 5 56 D m. SOUTHBURY-East s 25 a m, 12 20, ' 47 p m. West 8 40 a m, 2 40, 5 46 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

MT Miles of Danbury and Miss Minnie Dubois of Brooklyn spent Sunday in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Ladies' prayer meeting, next Tuesda at 3, with Mrs Middlebrook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Bridgeport. Friday, Jnue 5. My shoes are not all of th high priced sorts. l have kind' for every use.
 Women's kid button boots, a $1 25; real kid, too, not sheep skin, as most are at that price. l Several styles of kid buttol boots at $1 30; one lot reduced from $2, unusually good.
 Soft dongola kid button an6 lace boots, neat and stylish, al $2. I don't think you will fnt their equal for looks and wear.
 Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
 JOHN c. ROWLAND, 405MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Rev MT Butchers son Edward wa home from New York, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Born, Tuesday morning, daughter to MT and Mrs I. Percy Blaekman.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

Absolutely pure, delieately medicated, ex- quisitely peIfumed, it produces the whitest, dearest skin and softest hands and prevents inflammation and clogging of the pores, the cause of pimples, ,blotches blackheads, red and oily skin, and, most complexional disfigura- tions It derives its remarkable medicinal but so delicately are they blended with the puiest ot toilet and nursery soap stocks that palably superior to all other skin and com plexion soaps, while rivalling in delicacy and suipasslng in purity the most noted and ex- pelsive of toilet and nursery soaps. Sold everywhere. Price 25c. Prepared by POTTER DUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON, Mss.
 Bg-"AH about the Skin, Scalp and Hair," nailed free to any address, GA pages, 300 dis cases, 50 illustrations, 100 testimonials.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
Ayers Sar arsaparilla

" For several months I was troubled with scrofuious eruptions over the whole body. My appetite was bad and my system so prostrated that was unable to work. After trying several remedies in vain, ! resolved to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and did so with such good effect that less than one bottle
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05
Restored My Health

and strength. The rapidity of the cure as- tonished me, as l expected the process to be long and tedious. ."-F'rederieo Mariz Fer nandes Villa Nova de Gaya, Portugal
 For many years I was sufferer from scrofula, until about three years ago. when began the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, since which tho disease has entirely disappeared A little child Of mine, who was troubled with the same complaint has also been cured by this medicine.''-H. Brandt Avoca Neb. =
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

In the case of Huntington & Warner against David H. sherman, the court of errors has affirmed the judgment of the court below in favor of the defendant. Huntington & Warner for themselves, Cothren for defendant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-05

20 patterns of Extra fine Dress Style Sateens at 12 1-2c per yard, brmer price 20c. These are the best suality of American Satines and are rreat bargain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
NEW LIGHT on THE LNNCnING.

A.. .o.,
w y 80. -. :" -" - O''.'"' ""'
NV '".'aor ,"e" " wa, ,"p's Ho'
-. ~ VS.. "I -, ~ A., 49, 49, -. ~
-" 49, aa' $3.50, W. Wv 80 "vn
~ wv" .''"'''' "u. nVpo.
~ ~ ~ Nv" :" .u " '"'"N
'"ks'
n ,e'-o' 1870 -, u"VS"'- W." ,',
'."''," wa" ,,,, ""'' S''" ,,' '"O'V u''
Wv" p''' w" Wv , ,
VI ."'o'so "'u'u''ou W, N'on,n' w,
a' 'v',. >, We" -, sP 49, N''"Vu
'no "ns" 'u' J''y WIZ On
u"o Io'n' ~ "'i','uns JUS ni"''1io'S
" WIS oo'ioVo' ''su' so",u DO uonc'
'hog"'y was composer ., american
s en''en'n, h,.n ,ne ,'shn''oso'
'sWye"o 'yeoe'u 70 a ''o'.'s" n'''on'
aiuss' ~ 'o'u'o' 'o' 'ne "~iui''
m OF 'no mu'ue'o" was want
VI, "n" tue ""y'ir' M Hhe'''
.hhS 700 nhNe'y ton'arReu
'h", american Juiyuieh couiu DO more
eas'iy anu more cneap'y oough' 'nan
,ors'sn oorh ui''1ons' Even 'ne SAT-
i''No '''"'' 10" "eohS ago, III ah
editorial on hrmers' S'iu 'hat boSS
tweeu hau 'ess u,Ii'o"i'y ~ puyihg 'he
h''l'o 'a''he'so OF NeW I ORR o'"'e' 'nAh
IN ouying 'he 'ote'sn'porh saloon
Neepets 0, New YORK SiH.
nut II 'ho 'yhcn'"s IN 'NeW o'iehhS
was NOT mufuer theh blackstone
II no authority IN 'na' case . number
OF '''i.eus "a'oihuieu anu uelioern'eiy
entered upon q scheme OF kiliins, as II
,hey were going 10" 'o1u'm. "hM
'n' W" ous'ns pap0'S anu people
no" sAy VI 'ne iu''Ans' 'hey s"u OF
'he i"hAe's a 'ow years ago Ana
even 'ouay, q SnAee mas 70 Keep ms
mouth wen su'ruei' OF ho WIN hhu
himsei' some morning III 'he happy
hunting StounuS' ~ " luos'lonaole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

NEWS comes from New York that
$1,000 In gold bars was drawn ON
the 18th inst. for foreign shipment.
The Director OF the Mint, however, has
ordered Supt. Mason Of the assay office
not to allow the gold to be- taken for
export. Three years ago the assay OF.
fice had 500, 00O, 900 In gold and silver,
thest Is now reduced to SIS, 900, 900.
This action was taken by advice Of the
President. A recent act OF Congress
gives the Secretary Of the Treasury dis.
cretlonary power to suspend exchang,
whenever he deems ut to DO II. Has
the silver hill anything TO do with
this? Please explain, you financial
philosophers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
THE PURPOSE IN VIEW.

Tnr full text Of the agreement DO
tween the CITY Council aud the County
Court In relation 10 moving the site Of
the Joint building 10 Eighth Ward
square, a. adopted by the Court last
evening and ~ likely TO 10 adopted by
the Council on Friday night, also the
form Of tho deed 10 be signed by both
parties, will be found In another part
Of this paper.
As We have shown heretofore, this
all means delay. II means, too, the
assumption by the municipal authori.
ties Of the right 10 do as they
please with public property; sell
ground decided upon ~ tho
site for public building;
appropriate for the purpose land In.
tended for public park; throw away
work aud piana costing over sli 900 Of
the peoples money; and disregard pub.
lie sentiment, the protest u the tax.
payen, aud the demands Tor immediate
action to secure public building.
And, bear Ia mind, Ia. opposition TO
this bunptilus exercise Of authority,
aud this playing fast aud loose
over the building project, does
not come from "the Mormon
pres" AMI people, as charged,
bu, chiefly from the "Liberal" pres
anil party, excepting the morning or
gnu, which Is rapidly loslng Its grip
ON that party aud becoming laugh
Ing stock Instead Of u bowling terror.
II Ia conceded that Washington
Square cannot be obtained without
litigation. No good reason has been
offered why the work commenced and
tho plans prepared for tho Joint build
Ing ON the site decided upon shall no,
bc proceeded with. There l. mo apollo
Ky for the proposal TO waste the 81 700
and over which has been expended
upon the hole Ia the ground. Aud
the general opinion Is that tho whole
scheme for the pretended change Is q
trick on the part Of Ger ain members Of
the City Council, TO delay the work 40
that no money will 10 expended nj
present for the building, but more
money will be- rakcd into the treasury
for further squandcrings In other d..
fectlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

SoME papers are making u tremend-
Gus kick because the funeral OF Senator
Hearst cost the country 100000. Ac.
corilng to Michael ii. Defoung II
costs 100000 to make n Senator, that
Is three times Us much ~ the burial
expense. Senators don't die every day,
anu when one expires, II is right that
Congress should give him n good send
oil. This is rich nation, and Hearst
was a tolerably good man. Besides, II
is rarely that bad man gets chance
to die while n Senator. There would
he some reason at kicking II 100000
We're spent on the dead bodies Of such
men as the contesting Idaho Senators.
However, 100000 is big cost for a
funeral after all, and ms quite number
Of members Of the upper house are
away up In years, II Is perhaps wise TO
call halt and prescribe a limit to sen.
atorial funeral expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
AT IT AGAIN.

VIZ know II IL useless 10 attempt 10
argue with the fanatic VI the Salt Lake
Tribune, who still harls upon his ono
string-the diufranchisenent Of all the
'Mormous," but Il IL necessary now
aud again 10 "a pose his repeated false.
hoods. And this because after he
has told them a number OF times with
out provoking any notice, he claims
that they ar. true because they have
not been contrallc,el. We clip, below,
ssentence from long and character.
istic string Of froth which appears this
morning In an attempted reply to
pungent remarks from the Salt Lake
Lake Herald. The Tribune says;
"wcc copied In the article, to which this
contemporary takes so much exception,
the statement Of AN Apostle In the Tahcr-
naclc that II was impossible for man 10
bu thoroughly faithful Mormon who
WIS not subject aud responsible, reliai.
ously, morally, socially, dome-iioally,
financially and In all other respects 10
,h.. ,,o,..,u,,,,,,, .,,a .,,,,a.t,.. M a..
nIo,mo', cnn,a,'," ' vi '"'
,,,,., -, =, mn,
-" ,n'' ~ "''", '"o 1'''""e ianauc
N'u"y "' ~ SHOWS .ha' 'he
No'.s nv puV ', w''o NOV u,'orsu ny
AZ Apps'o, 'ia' 'hsy were not denver
w :" 'i' iap''n'o'ei WI" .ney were
snpi"u ''o"' "n "io'o PunnSnea III
'-"s'an' many y''"s Aso' 'or "hioh
.ne "'lwro OF .hem was a'one respohsi'
u'''A'u .n"' 'ley "efo quoted without
'ne o"h'eA' "nion "ouiu nave eA-
p'a,nou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOW VIC winsay' once Tor an tue
quotation Is not from any authorized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19
ANOTHER "moRnoS EXODUS"

Tnr American press II once more
tcaming with notices and comments
about the wholesale exodus u "Mor-
monsv from Utah Into Mexico. They
are reported to be moving there by the
thousands, and the impression sought
10 be made is, that this Territory is to
be evacuated by the Saints aud to fall
into the hauds Of the Gsntlles.
Tho comments are of the usual
aslDine orlcr when American editors
touch on the "Mormbn" question, and
relate chiefly 10 the gain or loss the
Mexlcans will experience, aud the If
fccis Of the migration upon Utah aud
the Emitted statcs.
y, haps the silllest Of NIL these
numerous comments IA that mad" by
the scnllc editor Of the Illustrated
dmorom. He copies sensational
dispatch sent from this city to the New
York SaI. which appeared previously
In the salt Lake Tribune as corre-pon-
icnce from sanIete, and In which are
the names Of fourteen alleged polygani-
lists with their families who are said to
have moved 10 Mexico. Aud on this
ilimsy basis he builds up the theory OF a
wholesale exodus Of the "AIormons, y"
aud then shouts exultingIy;
"Doe- not this provo nll that tho
illustrated Americas hns allcged"f
No, you poor Illogical, mendacious
and forgctfnl creature, II does not prove
anything that you have "allegod."
You said thu "aIormons," rather than
cease the pracace of polygamy Ia Utah
would fight, and were prepared to
fight the Government Of the United
States. You sald they were Iniul giug
In "belllcose talk" and making ready
for battle. You made out that they
would not move an inch but would
and make a desperate s,rlg.
gle right here. Aud you raked 10.
gether lot Of old anu renited
falschoods aud put them into the
mouth Of "the oldest Mormon In the
Rocky Mountains" and all n proofs
that Instead Of the "Aiormons" moving
Into Mexico, they were ready to
fight II out on Utah soil.
Now, lfyou viii look over the stun
you have palmcd upon the American
public as the writings Of "siormon,"
aud the dispatch on which you have
now based your present boas,ings, you
viii see what u consummste idiot you
have made OF yourself
Fourteen families reported as moving
10 Mexico and tina, by the most unre.
liable sheet IN Amerlca-the Salt Lake
Tribune, magnlilcd Into an exodus Of
The Mormon people," And this exo'
Iius, said 10 be wholesale, offered ~
proof that the H,i'tro,od american
was correct In alleging that the "Aior.
mons" intended to stay here and fight
Tor polygamy'
We assure the press Of the country
That there Is no more ground for the
notion that the "Mormons" are leav.
ng Utah, or intend 10 cmignto In n
body or In groat numbers 10 Mexico or
than there has been In |
'ormer rumor which have been echoed |
rom paper to paper and from the east
irn sea to the western main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-19

NEBRAslSA's gubernator ial contest
Is not yet ended. The decision which
WAS expected today has been indefin-
itely postponed. Two Justices favor
while third favors Thayor. There
was third Governor spoken Of some
time ago, aud In f,ct, II was reported
that he had assumed the duties u the
executive. What has become OF him.
He is not mentioned at all In this
present suit. Is he waiting TO challenge
the winning Governor. II IL said that
one Of the Judges who decided for
Boyd, win get tat federal office, NO as
TO get him out Of the way, and get In
one favorable TO Thayer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
Cal IN RecOllectiOns of the
Dead.

Peace of mind and great thoughts
of eternal rest and happiness come
with the first view of Niagara Falls
TO wander to and fro all day and
see the Cataracts, to stand upon the
edge of the great Horse Shoe Fall,
is Il feeling OF sublime contentment
that cannot be described. If you
would have these feelings avail
yourself of the personally conduct
ed popular price excursion to the
Falls of Niagara and Whirlpool
Rapids via the Buckeye Route on
August 25th. Trains of Pullman
Sleeping Cars will transport you
to the Wonder of Wonders over the
most picturesque route in the
world and the expense attached
will within the reach of all. If you
desire further particulars write or
callupon w. H. Fisher, G. p. e. Il. A
81 II. V.& 4. ky. Columbus, o.