davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
Eutto's Barbecue.

After being lost for about two
hours in the sand hill roads last Sat
urday we arrived at Huttoss barbe-
cue in time to partake of an excellent
dinner prepared By that Prince OF
e,;sts, Mr.. Joe Harman, and to hear
a speech from Hon. D. J. Knots on
the Free Bridge question, which ne
advocated as he believed it to the IN
terest of the people of this county,
and Illustrated the cost by taxation
to pay the interest on the bonds, etc.
Hon. C. NJ. Efrd had finished his
speech before we arrived and Hon.
": Fl. F. Rast was speaking when
we left for home. The Summit
Brass Band furnished excellent music
and the young people enjoyed them
selves tripping the light fantastic toe
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Carolina National Bank,
against
Thomas Wuriug, ". J. AssmArn sud Chas
E. lIarmau.

Thomas Wurlng, W. }. aSsn4aGn aGd ChlS'
L. lIarnau.
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
TN OBEDIENCE TO TIE DECREE
| of the Court in the above st ted case,
will sell before the court Eonse toor III
Lexington county. on the first Monday IN
September next. during the legal hours o
sale, AL that piece parcel or lot OF land,
situate, lying and being in the Town OF
Lexington iu the coru!y and state at'fe
said, containing ore urrc. more or less
fronting ou Depot STREET anl bounded on
the North by lands Of q. II lrrnan, ta''
and South by l,nds OF the 1eXmg'"H
Manufacturing Company, and West by lie
said Depot Street.
Terms:- One half of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash; the balance on cred!'
Of twelve months. secured by bond OF pur'
chaser and mortgage Of the premises sold
Purchaser 10 pay for papers
II i. SPANN. C, G. c.
Clerks Oihce, August 9, 1888.
Aug 9--4w4l
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09

Just Returned Laden With Good Things
MIR. j. w. Craft has just returned
Aone from Boston, where he has
been for two weeks laying in big
new stock of shoes for Messrs, I.
4. MeCreery & 90. He has -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
Cheap Envelopes.

In order to enable every one who
desires to use printed envelopes IN
their correspondence The Dispatch
Job Office will furnish and print one
hundred good envelopes for fifty
cents. Call or send and have your
name printed on your envelopes, and
then no letter will gouesp,N Note,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09

sonss ~ TsI05a=1tdIearF5IIy cheap bargains IN
the most recent styles of shoes for
men, ladies, girls and boys, and that
firm is now in position TO sell you the
best shoes you ever wore at prices
the lowest you ever heard OF.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09

Wood Working Machinery.
Brick and Tile g
Barrel Stave
Ginning
Grain Threshing
Saw Mil
R:ce HnlliuS
Engines and Boih RS.
State Agency for Talbot and Sons En-
gines and Boilers. Saw ana Griat Nil.
Brewers BrlcE mach.nef2 io"o'o
screw Cotton Presses.
Thomas ii,eet acting Steam Presses no
belts.
Thomas Seed cotton E!erators.
Hall anG Lummus Grus. EEgieberg hlt~
II r Smith, Cos, Woodworking Ma
o,,;,.ry pnuerS. Band Saws. Moulders,
Nortisers, TcncnorS. comprising co1rpless
.on,pmsn, tor Sash, Door and Wagon rae
;nr;rs Ds.iomclic's Plantation Saw-mlils'
variable i"rd.
E.lln, fittings AID Machinery supplies
Wri.r f., NJ, Lr'ort hn ing
Y t.. khpt!AM. Manager,
rulum,.i... = g.. Al: - "
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09

~We are not responsible for the views
or assertions Of correspondents.
~ Parties sending Obituaries TO tnls 05hee S
viii remember that all over ten lines Will Dc
charged for at regular advertising rates
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
Clerks Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
J. r. CAN'T, Plaintiff,
against
&C. E. Pitts, Defendants.
Eoreclocure Of MOrtpnoe,

TN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE
of the Court in the above stated case, L
will soil, before the court house door in
Lexington county on the first Monday in
September next, during the legal hours OF
sale, all that certain piece. parcel or tract
of land, situate, lying and being, in tn =
county of Lexington and State aforesaid
containing eighty-two acres, more or less,
bounded as follows, to wit: North by lands
Of E. NJ. Can't, East by lands of Martha
Hall; South Icy lands of Levi Gunter and
West by lands of the said j. r. CAN'T
Terms of sale Cash -purchas.r to pay for
papers. ,,,> :,
Clerks Office,
August 8, 1898 -4w4l
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09

DR.. Thacher's Cholera Mixture, a
sure relief and cure for cholera NOR
bus, diarrhea, dysentery, fux, and
for children that are teething. Re
lieves vomiting and all bowel trouD-
les. For sale at the Bazaar. Price
25 cents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
Officers Elected.

The following persons have been
elected officers Of Lexington Lodge,
I. O. 6. T., No. 237, to serve for the
ensuing quarter:
Chief Templar-W. E. Herman.
Vice Templar-Miss Beulah Fox.
Secretary-S. J. Leaphart.
Assistant Secretary Miss Winnie
Harman. es,suxaa
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
BRTvITIEs.

You can get 8 P's; 3 BIS and 3 SIS
at the Bazaar.
For the best parched coffee and
fine teas, go to the Bazaar.
Every old soldier we have met
says he is going to attend the reunion
on the 3lst inst.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, for sale at the
Bazaar.
If you want a gin outfit you can
get one very cheap by addressing
Capt. P. E. Eargle, Peak, S. c.
When you need medicine you can
get almost any kind, at the Bazaar.
In the John V. Gable Will case
Judge Mitchell has sustained the
Will in his decree.
Have you settled for your paper7
We need money. Bring or send II.
The people quickly recognize
merit, and this is the reason the sales
of Hoods Sarsaprilla are continually
increasing. Try it.
The heart of the buyer Of cheap
groceries is kept in good cheer by 5.
n. Hendrix, Columbia.
The best brands of cigars q, 3
and 1Oc. Sweet cheroots, cigarettes,
pipes, smoking and chewing tobacco
of all grades, at the Bazaar.
Stella-Vita is Mothers Cordial,
imparting strength and health to
both mother and child.
Buy, buy J. P. Fuckers, red
chicken powder and your chickens
will not die, die.
Dr.. Thacher's Eureka Oil, for man
and beast; relieve and cures rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, backache, sprains,
bruises and Inflammation Of any kind.
For sale at the Bazaar. Price 25c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS

Prepared mustard, sauces, pepper,
mustard, nutmegs whole or ground,
cinnamon, havoring extracts and
essences of all kinds, for sale at the
the Bazaar.
A very common complaint among
the people Of the United States Is
Dyspepsia, and very certain remedy
for this disc Sc is DR.. Thacher's
Liver and Blood Syrup.
The finest chickens that I buy are
from Capt Leaver, who says should
advertise my chicken powders.
P. j. RUcKER, Columbia, S. c.
Perfumery of all kinds, Hoyt's
and Taylor's cologne, bay rum for
the hair, pomade, hair oil, sweet
soap, toilet and tooth powder, han
and tooth brushes, combs, ETC., at
the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
aen no letter will goS

kinds of job work, will be done as
cheap as it can be done any where.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
For Sale.

TWELVE HORSE POWER ENGINE
and Boiler, (mounted, Cotton gin.
Feeder, Condenser, and Press, Grist mill,
Saw mill. All in good order at bargain
Address, P. E. EARGLE,
2ssk. s. c.
July 5-2m40.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09
HOT
WEATHER
CLOTHING

Is what you uget 5e the right kind at
kno" WEES? Yves? Come to me for it,
and rd You'll not be disappointed. For
MANY wears I've made a specially OF
this particular line of business: Con-
seoueptlv I know exactly what to
nrovide for you, and you'll get better
and more satisfactory service here
than in places carrying mixed OF
general stocks:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1893-08-09

Harnlan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
YAorHINe's ORIGIN.
The Modern Sport Began During the
Reign of Charles II.

From the Philadelphia Press
Watching at its origin was a royal sport,
says the New York Advertiser The
first English yacthman in the modern
sense Of the word was probably King
Charles II. the Merry Monarch" Il
sailed this morning with his majesty "a
one of his yachts or pleasure boats, YES
sells not known among us till the Dutch
East India Company presented that Curl
Gus piece 10 the king" wrote EVELYN in
his diary of Oct. !, 1891 The present TO
the king from the Dutch trading COM
pany was small sl0Op rugged vessel. But
1.-THE king was not only yatchsmau he
also designer, and drew the lines 81 the
Jamie, a twenty-five touner built az Lam
beth and raced her against the Bean.
a small Dutch built vessel belonging %
the Duke Of York. The course was from
Greenwich to Gravesend and back and
the prize was El00 which was won by
the Bean As tue ships were designed
and constructed Ia different countries. the
race may fairly ciaimc 10 have rQssf-sefd
an international character while from
the fact that the royal owners stecrea
their own boats IL was clearly au
amatuer match"
With the death Of the Merry Mon.
arch came a lull IN the interest attach
ing % the sport. and many years ELAPSED
before % was revived as a more demo
cratic ana popular form 0f amusement by
the Cork Harb0r Water CLUB la Igsi
This club sim exists, having become the
Royal Cork Yacht Club in tur vear
l1a3 sailing on the River Thames il o..
corded as popular sport and iu leUi the
existence ~ q society % gentlemen Ia
mentioned who gave silver cup 20 bs
sailed Tor annually in the vicinity % On.
don.
Cowes had become q fag0ritc Yachting
resort toward The ci0sF 8I fhe flahtafffh
crlilr5 but yachting received lis greateat
impetus bF tGe organization. u IsIa ~
ihe Yacht Club VIA tho Founding 81
lllh eilb aftfFHari W0Hu on fhe Is1fal
aaebt tiaD sH4 bow l4e world renowned
iiDfal fattt 4sa1flE. BarHfIue was fair.
4yrstaDlishef asa lafIanaI snsrf Ttle -
sfls ~ Use e.4a we're sm4U ihe.F aunher
Lpl fAtr1+ibG ass au foH IHh uGtIe
neri h4s RfuHu siaae ltlg .nta tna ffaf.
tapsa fei - at#f tpU IH imn 81 sshErh
ai'.sa use fourth hfr steam EraHala "a
tlHa tti-f lhf Htai NHHaaf sf uu Hu aHN
w tAi+4t aat Fa pr faH Iha nag.
nifesat ssH ~ e hHs1 nsf fase
isars rsiaa1a3 alaas 90 tfebaIl HFsfials
L's i-Fs Efaft ibf aHasaI fsI.sf.
hf HaiEffHaEH fHH
tsa e HsIlaatf1 40 afafF COS asi asa.
s.aF n.tsIt.rt. e.f.4.
.+e fe sf n Hr tFsraf IS safs
" Ha.tI H.IgIaa -.
~ HGfH ftr n.arae#e
lH Sees "a ns Hatf E asa
t
ttas at tmf fttfr lt sarasF q
t NrttH ~ W Haaf
ass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22

down hill. They had reached the edge
Of a canyon. and as there were not as
many turtles in the lead had chance to
elm on TO a large rock out Of reach OF
the creatures.
Here they had chance to look around
and saw that the sky was overcast with
clouds. and that they were safe unless
the turtles stayed around them until they
were starved.
But there was a little water in the bot
tom Of the canyon. and down the turtles
tumbled as fast as they could. appearing
TO have forgotten all about their possible
victims Most of them had reached the
bottom. but not before a rainstOrm had
come Up, and as Mike and Jack were still
unable 10 leave their place on the rock
they were soon drenched to the skin. But
that was a COED deal better than being
eaten BY turtles
And as they sat for an hour watching
the turtles pass them on the way to the
bottom OF the canyon the rain poured
down and daylight had made its appear
aBce-
After the last turtle had passed they
were compelled 10 sit where they were
for some time 10 allow the storm 10 abate
little. They put in their time watching
the turtles rolling over one another IN the
pools al the bottom OF the canyon.
Suddenly there was roar like cyclone
tearing through the forest. and looking
up the two men saw q wall OF water sew
eral feet high tumbling over the bOwlder
II was q cloud burst that had caused the
freshet and II was tumbling on top OF the
turtles. 4 few OF them became alarmed
and moved around nervOusly, but the
water came on
Il passed over the turtles like a Niagara,
and in a moment they were all being
churned around like chips Their shells
were cracked and broken. and they rolled
over one another in the widest confusion.
But II only lasted moment, and then
the water rolled them down the canyon
out Of sight Of the two men on the rock.
By this time the rain had ceased. and
Mike and JACK gOc down and went to look
for their horses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
BESIEGED BY TURTLES.
Two Men EnVirOned by a Horde Of
Mountain TerTapin.

Many of the Animals Four Feet in
Length-Racing for Life Over the
Backs of the Formidable Creatures.
Climbing to the Summit of Rock,
the Men Secure Temporary Safety,
and Are Finally Relieved from Peril
by a Cloudburst, Which Sweeps
Away the Reptiles.
From the San Francisco Call.
The Rilllts mine blackboard stage was
coming over Needle pass in Arizona
couple of weeks ago and there were only
two people on board. One was Mike, the
driver, and the other was man going to
work at the mine. He may have had
more than one name, but he told the
driver he was known as Jack, and that
seemed to satisfy the man who had
handled the lines, so they got along
splendidly.
1t was getting close to midnight, on ac-
count of an accident that had happened
on the road. While coming around a
curve at about noon the tire came off of
one of the hind wheels, and stop had to
be made for repairs This was no easy
job, because the tire could not be put on
again without being heated and to do
that they had to have water as well as
fire, so as to cool the hot iron and prevent
its burning the wheel. This necesitated
hard trip couple of miles of the road,
and before the job was done it was dark
That is the reason the stage was going
over Needle pass at midnight when it
should have been there at o'clock in the
afternoon
Both the driver and the passenger felt
a little nervous as the terrible KID had
been seen in that part of the country in
the last few days. They accordingly
drove along very carefully so as to make
no noise, although careful driving was
necessary at any time, so rough was the
road. In many places it was only a
scratch on a mountain side of powders,
and it required a thorough knowledge to
be sure of not getting lost.
It was black night, and the vehicle
and horses could not be seen except when
they passed over a ridge and were sill
houetted against the sky, and they form
ed nothing more than a shapeless blot of
blackness.
From the top Of Needle pass to the
mine it was only about an hours ride in
the daytime, and all dOwnhill When
they got over this point both men felt
better, as they were getting near a safe
place. Mike let the horses 20 at a lively
rate, and the light vehicle rolled and
plunged, and seemed any moment as if il
would go into some Of the chasms
along the roadside. But Mike knew the
chasms were there, and on that point
there was absolute safety
ANA 50 they rolled on for half an hour
When thsJ came 10 plat Of pine timber
on comparatively dat piece OF ground
y was a8 dark as "a cellar and. although
the horses went riEh5 enough, IL was
soon apparent that they had got of the
Mlhe made an examination, but could
~ hHa me way 10 80, and as they were
- place where 10 was not likely tie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
eABLoxDo's DEADLY CAREER.
The Death of a Mexican Who Was No
torious as a Slayer Of Men.

From the St Louis Gl0bc-DemOcrat-
Gen GaoiI0adO, a noted Mexican, died
recently in Nogales, Ariz- The remains
were followed to the grave by but few
persons.
Gabil0udo's history is a checkered one
and literally spIotched with human
blood He was perhaps the most gener-
ally despised man in Mexico, the late
Gen Caru0r not excepted He was the
iuuumau brute who buLchered Capt.
Crabb and his party at Ca0orica In 1850.
At shat time Gen Fesqueira was COVER
nor OF Sonora and was very unsatisfactory
% the masses To hold on he inaugIrated
d revolution and surrounded himself
with some Of the most Dl1OdlhEEstg
being one o. the leaders. Capt CFaBB
lived ia California, but was married Co
Mexican lady who belonged % a pruml-
neut family. Tine story Is that through
her Gov. PesqueiEa induced CR1u O.
raise "a command % Americans t1 go into
sonora and assist him IN gaining victory
over tine opposition Capt. Crau1 FlIse1
a party sending q portion hy water %
LiberJad. on the Gulf Of California. ami
with about lau mounted men came acrass
the country expecting Oh Join cine others
on the gulf coast S01n after be- Eas qa
the field Pasqueira crushed his foes. and
knowing that lac would le severely crisis
cisel for calling Americans CD bis AID
denied having anything Lo do with bring
ing Crau0 ana his men INTO tla cQ-atFJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22

He sent Gobilondo aud his battalion to es-
ort Crabb and his party back on Ameri-
can soil.
In the meantime Crabb had started
back, but was overtaken By GabilOndo
and his troops at CabOrica. Without
warning the latter opened fire on Crabb's
party, and brisk fight took place, sew
eral being killed on each side Crabb
and his men took shelter in the old
church, and, though largely in the mi
nority, made it warm for GabilOndo.
Finally the latter, under cover of flag of
truce, proposed that if the Americans
would lay down their arms he would
peaceably escort them to the American
line. Crabb complied, but no sooner had
they laid down their arms than they
were formed in line, marched to the south
side of the church, made to stand back
up against the wall. and all of them shot.
except a boy Il years old, who managed
70 escape. Some time after Crabb's
tragic death his wife returned TO Mexico,
and was stabbed to death from behind
one night while walking along the street
in Guayamas. II was always thought that
the deed was done by an agent Of Pes
guerra and Gabilondo, because she knew
too much about Crabb's going into Mex
leo.
Several other murders were credited 10
GabilOndo. including the brutal murder
of customs officers while he was collector
at Casabe. His latest escapade was the
murder OF a prominent merchant at
Imuris recently, who had beea elected
president Of the town. Gabilondo and his
son hired a policeman 10 call the mer-
chant and shoot him When arrested the
policeman told the whole story, aud he
was then killed by young GabilOndO, who
escaped TO the City Of Mexico. where he
died recently. The death Of the old man
wipes out the Gabilondo family. and no
regrets are expressed on either side OF the
line and esDecially among Americans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
HKR GLAZE We VAiIp.
Settlers Make it Warm for a Man Who
Tried TO Cheat a Brave Woman.
From the Pittsburg Dispateh.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
Pawnee. Okla, Oct. 6.-A characters
tic incident OF border life occurred here
to-day. Al the time Of the rush one Of
the choicest available lots in the heart Of
the intended town was taken by a young
lady from Kansas named Blake. She
held il a few hours until the worst Of the
rush was over. placing her stakes a. the
four corners. when she left it temporarily
% 60 % q nearby restaurant - get some
thing 20 eat.
When she returned, less than half an
hour afterwaFd, what Was her surprise
% see her i0t in the possession ~ s big
rUugh-l00kilg fellow named jim Dunn.
whose reputation was l1t ~ tle best
Dunn had torn down Miss B.Ahe6 hand
kerchief. which She had PLACED as ole
corner ~ tle DO. ana a 81 p4lla1 olt oil
her stakes WlLA a spade be- bed dug
shallow treLCL 0Hfls43lE e cellar Vita
this -lMprU VrLrAr be tFllME LalrlF an-
u8lucal himself tLe 0E Ger turning q
deaf ear % 4.l AIsa a-aEa S Eltra4Liaa
The y0luE lady clles- aHa maat r9u-
p.4ilf % other settlers. D4t ia sac boo
Gle ~ tLa uulalt ~ 4lH EaFH Lal fl
her. she ala ga E-Fr ~ heeeFeF ta
p4ElaltlE lllal bar i-H.e l.F.a F.l.f nG.
iailInE tLs uau.ss ~ people as-4 l4I 49,.
her originally r.alG tEa .aE
Isa4g sle r4.lsta.l cas- e. aEatEF lf q
number uf st4lWaFE IH4 AaF.aEa fHaFfs
al laal. snl g. la4- sac Ea4 D.F aa.r
a44 sI9Wa1 tlr Hra.a "a aE Nts I.N
.af tNH lt4 #HsHH ~ $3.50 G
Tie 4ttLg E.aa m#E.aaa 81 NH ua
E-aae opposite tt HEal.
Le aa4 a.laa1s era - sEa.t.
al4. alFersAs lia wta tasF f.Ht..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22

The American Register shows upward z
800 yachts. steam aud sail. and tff su
Der % clubs cvvecd seventy lhr 'wa
the sport has spread % every land tt3
OF the maritime nations % Europa 70
Sweden % italy. has one or more iaA
clubs of tho tlrst magnitude
Among tho brilliant events n lA
wears racing season lt .a scarcv'y lerf
sary O. say that che iuirr,si
the international yachting rhT
between this country an1 trAt Nr'.tt
a. worldwide Tue sport has Ha
thoroughly popuiarifei and
among rs enthusiasts 4ud aimI0fH p
classes. from tho youug ter in Do
rugged yawl 90 the millionaire
palatial steam cruiser lhai NJ
has not lost its character nf rol ~ t.7
Is shown hy the racing az tHwrs th.t
mer 81 tho Prince az Wales hrta4-@
and tho German Kalser's Meteor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22

told him in plain terms that he was a
sneak thief and a coward and to git"
Jim demonstrated q moment, but the
determined attitude OF the crowd told
him that he would either have 10 git
or he would be shot Therefore he
''got," and Miss Blake took possession
once more Of her property. beneftinR by
her temporary dispOSsession In having q
ready built habitaton at her disposal
As Dunn showed a disposition 20 make
trouble, he was given two hours 20 leave
town, and he lost no time in going.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-22
PENCIL MAKKRs ABROAD,
Faber OF NurnbsrR's View 81 me y
cline OF the Trade

PROM the AnHiun NiHHF
According 10 foreign ofiCe ur'rl -
production % lead peuells. wblrh
siderable In bavaria, Is mueh aHrthl
Australian competition. Tho bteu iAt'
in many foreign countries have coH'n.'
cd the export markets and thr W
quencc Is glut of poucils ln bavaria ~
Germany generally itwAy b. 90 a'.
est to give the substance ~ q slat.
by SIR Johann taher, thc larf'
berg pcnCil manufacturer iie "a
the prico 20 cheap sorts ~ n'nfNa 30
fallen that in many Casrs Wefs A
on without profit. and some tAtiNf'''
had 20 stop work.
nd Il asserted that she Austrian Del
taking HarlthumuthH a. a NtF. ~"
no WAY superior 60 she iAFarau Nf'
and vct nro ouating thr latter fron WV
rIan towns and sehuois, h
leads 10 many complaints iu el
directions caunrt IS cberati aNi
spain and Portugal bt thr
exchange. in Russia aud enc tpl.f
by thc competition of pfule1if i'l... ~,
The troubles in south Amefi,A paw.
affected she demand tnr oef"A"
thcrr a..t.t
with chpan ...eerlesh pentlh 81
extent that tho Nusnhsrs arltr
chance 90 undlnN A sale AWefN t..s
pencila aro nald in Eus'aua Az II ..s
"a urr rrasa Herman WhH t
-, tbrrgf,rs arir eanpete u I
.ti,rs AM brst sarta na flr'N
risfas uf thr infanslsseue AHN 40,
H. 8f tba Dermaa aat AHs'f'h ~
and ~ thn RrEafioas rfef.'
Mckinley hw. t. ..f .Ef