davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-17
MORE NATIONAL BANK NOTES.
Horny Ciews Wants to Increase the Cir
culating Medium That Way.

Henry Ciews Wants to Increase the Cir
culating Medium That way.
WARRINGTON. July 16.-Comptroller Eok-
els has received the following letter from
Henry Clews, the we'll known banker: "rhs
national bank act csrtainly should be
amended to provide for notes being issued
MP TO the par value Of tho United Ssatss
bonds. and another amendment would also
be wise, to provide for tho issue OF notes
against the surplus capital Of the national
banks 10 the extent Of rs per cent thereof.
These two changes Won d mako an increase
in the national currency amounting to about
S15O, ,OOO, 900, and would provide the nation
with enough new circulating medium for
its needs. and IL would be tho
best and most legitimate kind besides.
over capital of $70.Oo0.O00. The national
banks Of other cities and elsewhere have
probably $10O 100000 in addition. This
backing in cash or it, equivalent TO the
notes issued against the Same would make
them the strongest and most legitimate
character of money In circulation. No
stronger kind Of money co.lA bs devised.
notes would be made would be under the
national bank examiners supervision. The
constant increase in surplus of the banks
would also give an elastic character to such
money. which 10 . very desirable feature. ~
India Got Her Cue From the East.
DENVER. COL, July 16.-The Rocky Moun-
tain News will publish Tomorrow letters
from Sir Morslon Frenon, of Londen, one
of the editors Of ths News. and the other
ftom Lord Lansdowne. viceroy of India.
In them il appsa-s that according to the
statements Of Lord Lnnsdowne. India sus-
pended the free coinage of silver at the
time il aid because the tone of the Ameri-
can eastern press Left no doubt upon his
mind that the United States congress- would
ns soon as IL assembled repeal the Sherman
purchasing act, and India found it neces-
sary to be beforehand with the closing of
its mints.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-17
What olds was Wanted For.

Many Helena people will recall L. b.
Olds, senator from Madison county in the
legislature OF 1889. more recently . resident
Ia the mining business. Some weeks ago
,Oids was In Helena and registered at the
Grand Central. The day afterwards Mar
shall AcCann received . telegram from
Butte requesting him to keep track Of Olds.
but neither giving any information AZ to
him. When the marshal went to the hotel
Olds had gone. The story % told by the
Butte Miner throws some light on the mat
ter. ]. +. jackson, a member of m ore
purchasing firm of Kansas City, arrived in
Butte sho:tly before olda' di.sppee,.
anes !. sonn.o.ed usd oWna % min mioins S claim near AZ
Basin on which it was desired to do some
development work, and through recommen.
dations Olds was given the supertntendency
of the job. which consisted Of driving
tunnel. Olds placed the work in the hands
drive tho tunnel for $6 a foot. Olds in
formed the company that the cost wns $13
foot and they paid IL. In this way Olds
is said to have made over $6. 600. When
jackson Was ON the way to Butte he met on
the train the miner who was driving the
tunnel and struck up . conversation with
him. The man did not know who jackson
was and mentioned the fact that he was
doing the work on the tunnel for
Sc . foot. As soon as he reached Butte
jackson started out to round up Olds. but
the latter had In some way gotten warning
and left.
Olds 10 wanted not only BY the Kansas
City people. but by about ten others at
Bozenan whom he is said to have done up.
About year ago he formed syndicate to
work the Kittie Norris mins near Butte.
Each member of the syndicate put about
perform the work. With the S30. 600 he
sunk 15O feet Of shaft and ran levels on the
vein. from which he extracted about $12. 600
worth OF ore. This o'e was sold at one of
the s,nslters and Olds kept the money. TO.
csthsr With most of the $50. 1000 When At
Bozeman he lived in $4,000 house. but
whom he moved to Butte he mortRaged the
property in some peculiar way for $40, 900.
Butte banker lost 81. 200 BY one of the
many mortsagea
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-17
Disnster to the First Beef Shipment
Special to The Independent.

Disnster to the First Beef Shipment
Special to The independent
G1ENDIyE. July l6.-The Nm. Cattle
company shipped the frat train load of
beef cattle from Fallon station this after.
noon. As the train pulled into Hoyt sta-
tion, fourteen miles west OF Glendivc, ono
of the cars caught fire. from the locomotive
sparks. The train was stopped and tho oar
detached from the train and the cattle were
all taken out but five head. which were
burned with the car. All the others were
more or less burned and II Ia thought the
entire lot will have to bs killed. Whom the
tortured cattle left the car they scattered
in every direction. Edward Marion. man
aRsr of Hubbard Il Sampson. was gored by
one Of the infuriated animals, and. al
thouah not seriously injured. will be con.
fined to his bed for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
In the Real Estate Field.

Considering all the influences, the midsum-
mer lassitude the monetary situation and
other matters. it must DO observed that tho
business Of the week has been Of an unusually
favorable volume u Reports OF brokers as FOL
lows will attest that:
NEW YORK.
Tho four-story brick stsrs No. S5O Sixth avenue.
next to the rihwest twenty street.
nss Tor .Sls sy ss seI per s''a1s
Ta a. 1S ,sf ~ hand.
Enrich Brothers show. an advance OF LOO per
street win ITon,ass q ~ fset 1rosdway ana asr
Stern and David Schwartz to lisrmsn wi"n.ow Tor
sUs on os%ay and n%dns Un
,s TH,s property was sold at auction in May 1881
Maurice T. s.raus. hs. sold for Mitchell A. 9. Levy
and 3t7 West Twenty third street. to the Mayer estate
j; Arthur Fischer Go. have sold for Henry Powell
West forty.nrst street. IN size 5oxloo. OH private
Henry D. winans May have sold for the estate Of
Msy Msr 5hs Ws, GS
street At pr waite terms.
ble @ " sos HGnn hs n.y.
S Sa S. .a foe %a &
,hrssstcry bfisE livery stable 5oxiOo feet. Nos I'll
al Hammond Gtaes hsve SID iHs .wos.ory and attic
so mr. Ss For so street. for william
@ o Of and iopr not, On
fsS sa ~
oSs and mprovers viii pay per for tho
MS sTs .0s SE s%n
seventyith street for sl2.5oo each. They have Also
=: 5 Is sSs
Inc
pos q "a aSo
McMonsgal L EcIer.on have sold for 4 Murtangh
M ri sst IL s fs0' east
smith T.: !. S 2Ss1oo
and Lexington avenue. from Lewis Bach. for S3s.
SOD iSo :s s: s
Charles Brown and Fred southAct have negotiated
49, s1.s. s Sns it's p We
me .ys.ns slsS dep s4 -. on rear with
:sy
~ H. - Il. siSss
FOR I'VE years. a, $3.50 per year.
BROOKLYN.
5scms s s: ;Sf 81 nEs
Frank o. Peterson to Joseph iyndsn at nominal
Cor with Brothers have sold the plot. 1oose5 a. tho
,ss Of Of M tDa
o h.: oG sss 9 Zee. es- ss
z
Finysev-nth street, near Twenty.nrst avenue. TO j.
arriott 81 100; and three lots the south side Of
Fifiy.n,nth street. near Twentieth avenue. to N.
Mitchell for 1913
and brown.st0ne fiat. 25sx6oxSo2. no. 2oS Prospect
avenue James Jack TO H. Strauss for $40 zoo: tho
fou.str y single brick and brownsone nat. lasx5sS
~ iok No a78 ;ikth ayenn, ,or hon,s Bonert to 4
basement brownston. dwelling. 2l6xSox,,d. No 90
Fleming Tor $i:0co the four.'ory brick
hat 25S85xi0O No 35l Thirte NTH street. FOR Mary
Peters TO Charles POttebAum for $4,000; the three.
story ana ba emen brown.stono dwelling iDxboxlOo
No ,25 Eleventh street for g. a. Peterson TO j. o. de
Azevtdo and Exchanged the three.tory single brick
man with Charles ID. McDougAii for n plot 5osloo.
with iwos;ory dwelling thereon. corner of Sherman
avenue and West Court. Southheld 4. i.
OUT or TOWN.
Dun woodie Yonkers N. Y.-Joseph l. Steele has sold
lots 70 and To on the queens Drive TO Nathans at
$500 oac n, and lot II 10 L. Schneider for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
ALBANY BOATS,

FEOPIES LINE.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave ola
Pier Al ~ Il. foot Canal ST.. at T. NJ. daily (Sundays
excepted Direct connection with express irhins 10
saratoga Lake GeI Adrondacks Thousand Islands,
Cooperstown Saturday night steamer connects VITA
Sunday morning tram Tor Saratoga and Lake GEORGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
We Set You Up in Business.

No pcddling or canvassing We furnish you goods
credit al.o FREE thousands OF catalogues and clrcu
lars for general distribution with your name and ad
dress printed on each AS general dealer You can do
mailOrder business and make hundreds Of dollars
Write fr free particulars enclose us two stamps for
sample catalogues and circulars and full instrnctions
how to 20 work at once. MUSIC NOVELTY CO..
Battle Creek, Mich,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07

DAMsDELL LISE.-steamsrs ieAye Pier "a n r.
IL loot franklin st. for CIAnstonb. West Point CoA
hprnE GOMEZ, ri:hslIl l.na,ng And hsNSsISk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
atanted-fsniaIes.

A RTIFICIAL FLoWERs-wanted, good rose and
n bud makers CIlA6. SMITH, 20 Greenwich av.
HANDS on fancy feathers as PregaTers wanted
I ADIEs-Work for us at home; your leisure hours
IL viii bring extra pin money; all can DO ~.
ETRrsCAH ART CO., 30 East lAth ST.
OSTRICH FEATHERs,-Packers. Blenders. curriers' and
~ tiers wanted, STANDARD FEATHER CO.. 81 East
Dthsl,
WANTED-stylith lady. unsncumbered to traVeii
w business pleasing and legitimate. address
ARMY AND NAVY, box l34, sun office.
VouNG GIRL OF Champion numbering mAohihstAnd
Il blank book sewing. ~ beaver ~. to9 noaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07

NJ ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD s s. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
Ailer Tues. Aug = 4. NJ spree. tues Aus l51P.M.
SAae. Sat. Aug H. A. " Lain. Tues Aug ~ "a. NJ.
OELkICIIS a co. . NOwliMg Nreen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
l,.Inats.
STONHNGTON LINE,
FALL RIVER LINE

For BOSTON NEWPORT. Providence Cottage City.
Nantucket. tRpo Con- White Mountains, Bar Harbor,
and all Eastern points.
DOUBLE SUMNER SERVICE. Steamers PURITAN,
PILGRIM. PLYMOUTH. and PROVIDENCE. In commits.
sion together Leave New York from Pier rs. North
River foot OF Murray at. as follows:
$3.50 Il. NJ. week days and SundayB for Fall River
direct. due 4;45 A. NJ. connecting with vestibuled
tram due Boston $3.50 A. VI.
6il5 Il. VI. week days only. for Newport and Fall
River due Newport 5:45; Fall River. 700 A. NJ;
Meeting with yestibuled train. duo Boston 0i0O A NJ
and suniays at 800 r NJ jersey City 400 p n a
gplendid orchestra on each steamer Folder. giving
details OF service. mailed free on application.
Now sumner book. quaint Cape Cod" sent for 90.
postage; ..fAl River Line Tours" &c. Address r o.
box 452. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07

Considering all the influences, the midsum-
mer lassitude. the monetary situation aud
other matters. it must DO observed that tho
business Of the week has been Of an unusually
favorable volume.@ Reports OF brokers as fol-
lows will attest that:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07

"A at SO East l22d at. ring first belli
A COOK. assisting with washing and ironing. 20
GIRLs-Experlenced and lately landed. wanted for
~ private families hotels. schools. summer houses.
CARFENTER's los 9th av.
ada. DC II %s.y s
u enco from last place. Cali al SO East aad st.
about e years old to maze herself generally
GIRL for fiat: small family Mrs. FURNIvAL 442
" Central Park West. cor. lo+th at.
u corner 45th
XVAIrRESS. Grsr.class wanted: also a good cham
at once at "a West 54tn st.
WAIIREsS for summer hotel Apply 9 M. IS
WANTED-tiood strong Rirl to assist at houseworki
good homo and fAy NV waTe; vE cs s sS Ny, .,,,
" pleasant home; American family. Apply IS East
~ 70 assist With washing: TsfsTsne.s. a55 |s.s
I155t g.! 3 SE no cook
atanfrt-4flales-afltrhamirs &r.
COOP FIR 1nnv nors'soer wanted g. "a SsEk'
~ work. Call Monday. 3oU Washington ST.. Brooklyn,
near Bridge.
HEATHER WASHER wanted: must have experience
Il WURIBURGEK 4 HEIGHT. sos Broadway.
IJORSESIlOER fireman wanted at 52y West 2Ist ST.:
union
W SOB for good N%Ts@sn SEtsoS IfSRRis e iss
and ;Id Spencer ST.. Brooklyn.
%S
w ANTED-Blacksmith and wheelwright; also ono
w helper. at 81 Thompson OF.
Il "a. b.In. Et< W a-tt
We 'hD-A O'A'A'"'''' ne'pef ~ Ola west '''n
WANTED-A fireman horseshoer. lel East a2d't.
WASTED-A h0F's'h0eF. 90 jackson ST. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
OLD DOMINION LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

GERMANY ''''''.'..'..''.; ;Wednesday Aug y J.
Superior second cabin acc0mm odations on Tcutonio
and Majestic Steerage from the old country sa5
ONCE 20 broadway, on the wharf. foot 81 West
10th At. II. MAITLAND RERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-07
DELAWARE AND HUI JSON R, R,

THE SHORTEST QUICKEST. AND BEST LINE TO
MONTREAL.
Leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. .p:20 A. NJ 6:25 p. NJ.
Arrive SOD l.. NJ O:45 A. N.
Also fiattsburgh sleeping car on na5 + NJ train for
passengers To Saranac Lake P.acid Paul Smitbs Loon
Lake. &c. via i'hateauHay R. the fayOrIie Route to
the AdrOndacks arriving AT destination A. seasonabe
hour after breakfast at PlHttsbnrRh.
l.. and II Ticket Office and Bureau of Information.
81 COrtlauit II.
send u cert stamps for illustrated guides. maps.
Ac, of Northern sum mer resorts to
j. w. BUkDiCK, g. r. A.
Albany. N. T.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08

The idea was preposterous ons
and almost amusing. 1t was not to bs
conceived, on the first blush OF 1t, that
jealousy would make surly man
civil, a savage man gentle; 1t would
rather have the contrary effect, unless
here Brinkley grew thoughtful--un'
less his gloomy rival had some sinister
design which he wished to cloak with
politeness. 10 A.y.
But Jealous Of little Mattl Brinlley
laughed heartily when he fully real.
lied the absurdity Of the notion.
He crossed the sand hills and came
again to the path which he and Matt
had followed the previous day. A
smart breeze was coming In from the
sou'west and the air was fresh and
cool, though sunny; but clouds were
gathering to windward and the wealth.
er was evidently broker. Reaching
the cliffs, he descended them and
came down on the rocks beneath. A
long, Jagged point ran out from the
point where he stood and the water to
leeward Of the same was quite calm,
though rising and falling in strong,
troubled swells. So bright and tempt
ing did 1t look In that sheltered place
that he determined to have swim.
He stripped leisurely, and, placing
his clothes In a safe place, took head
er off the rocks. 1t was clear at once
that he was powerful swimmer
Breasting the smooth swell, he struck
out from shore, and, when he had gone
about hundred yards, foated lazily
on his back and surveyed the shore.
The cliffs were not very high, but
their forms were finely picturesque.
Here and there were still green creeks,
fringed with purple weed: and large
shadowy caves, hewed roughly in the
side Of the crags; and rocky islets, cov-
cred with Shiny weed awash with the
tapping water. A little to the right of
the spot from which he had dived the
cliff seemed followed = forming q
wide passage whid.. the sea entered
with a tramp and rush and roar.
Toward this passage Brinlsley swan.
He knew the danger of such places, for
he had often explored them both In
Cornwall and the west of Ireland; but
he had confidence in his own natatory
skill. Approaching the shore leisurely,
with strong, slow strokes, he paused
outside the passage, and observed that
the sea-swell entering the opening
rushed and quickened itself like a
rapid shooting to the fall, turning at
the base Of the cliff into cloud OF
thin, prismatic spray. Suddenly
through the top Of the spray, cloud
of rock pigeons emerged, winging their
hight rapidly along the crags.
fro DE Continued
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08

whole outline Of her figure, in spite OF
the hideous attire she wore, was fine
and symmetrical and altogether
His inspection was interrupted by
the girl herself. Starting as from
delightful trance, she sprang to her
feet and cried:
"I can't stop no longer. I'm going"
"But the picture, Matt?" said Brink
ley, rising also "shan't ] finish 1t to-
day?" WI 19BA a.
81 can't wait. William Jones wants
to send me message over to Pencroes,
and if l don't go he'll scold."
Every well, Matt"
"But I'll come" she said, smiling,
tomorrow; and I'll come In my Sun
day clothes, somehow"
Don't trouble. On reflection, I
think you look nicer as you are"
She lifted up her hat from the ground,
and still hesitated as she put 1t on.
upon my word!' cried the artist:
chose Welsh hats are very becoming.
Good-by, Matt"
She took his outstretched hand and
waited an instant, with her warm,
brown cheek in profile temptingly near
his lips. But he did not yield to the
temptation, and after moments fur
ther hesitation, in which fear she be-
trayed some little disappointment,
Matt released her hand and sprang
hurriedly away.
Upon my word, muttered the young
man, as he watched her figure receding
In the distance, "the situation is grow
ing more and more troublesomei !
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08

Judge Chase, Of Vermont, was man
Of excellent sense, and a great stickler
for the dignity of courts. At one time
a case Of very triaing Importance,
which had well-nigh run the gauntlet
Of legal adjudication, came before tho
highest court In the state. The coun-
sci for the plaintiff was opening with
the usual apologies Tor q frivolous suit,
when the subject matter, ito wit, one
turkey, Of great value.p caught the
car Of the judge. rl.s1 ~ ~ ,.r 20 d
"Mr. Clerk. " he called out IN an irato
tone strike, that case from the docket.
The supreme court of f'the state Of Ver-
mont does not sit here to determine
the ownership Of turkeyr-Youth's
Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
The STRING oE PEARLS.
A womAn's Age spoIls Her Prospect,
Before the Court.

A womAn's Age Spells Her Prospects
Before the Court.
"Sir," said Abdullah, as he appeared
with his sister, Fatims, before the
Judge, perhaps you will the
brave Abbas, who died thirty years
ago. He was our father, and left both
of us his property in equal proportions,
on which we have hitherto subsisted
In common. Fatima, 1t is true, has
been peevish and quarTelsome during
the last few years, but always gave
way, as / am lover of peace. But l
have recently chosen the beautiful
Zoraida for my bride and thought OF
giving her this valuable string OF
pearls-the most precious keepsake OF
my fathers In my possession; for he
gave IL to me on his return from jour
ney when l was five years old, and 1t
has been mine ever since. But Fatima
will have It that the pearls are part Of
our fathers legacy and claims half OF
them as her share. She refuses to
listen 10 my arguments and insists
upon her claim-not, indeed, for the.
sake of the pearls; oh, no! see quite
plainly she wants to spoil my pleasure
and that Of my bride-elect, for my sis
ter does not like tho idea Of Zoraida
entering the paternal home as mis-
tress. Now, wise cadi, give Judgment"
The cadi bowed his head and said:
"Fatima, is the case as your brother
has stated?"
1T Is all quite correct, excepting the
assertion that the string OF pearls be-
longs to him alone. How does he
mean to prove that father gave 1t to
him? / dispute the fact and claim my
share; my reason for so doing Is imma-
terial TO the question at issue"
"Well, Abdullah," said the cadi ad-
dressing the plaintiff, "have you any
living witnesses or handwriting to
prove that your father gave you the
pearls?"
II have nothing of the kind" was
the reply. =,
"That is bad lookout" the cadi
continued. 81 fear there Is no pros
pect of an amicable settlement by per-
suading your sister to accept sum OF
money for her share"
mo" she broke in; II want half OF
the pearls"
every well," said the cadi, beckon-
ing to his clerk; II must have report
of the case drawn up before delivering
Judgment. Say, defendant, your name
Is Fatima-what Is your age?"
Here she blushed, hesitated, tried
more than once TO speak, but never ut
tered a syllable.
"How old are you?" the cadi re-
| peated: "speakP'
At last she replied in faltering tones
81 am twenty-eight."
Realty" said the judge with or
! ironical smile. ~ hereby award the
whole string Of pearls TO Abdullaf
alone. Take them, plaintiff, and &c
your way In peacel Fatima is not YOU
/ sister; for Abbas died thirty years ago
and she Is only twenty-eightr'-Flie
gende Blaetter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08

arm that interesting sport Is pursued"
he added, as II to himself, II haven't
the slightest ideal" OIL "a
"Wen, good day" said Monk, with
an uneasy scowl Hf can be Of any
service to you command mel"
And raising his hat again, he stalked
away T...I. I.YHl
"Now what In the name Of all that
Is wonderful, does Mr.. Monk, of Monks
hurst, mean by becoming SO ciyil?"
This was the question the young man
asked himself as he strolled away sea-
ward. He could not persuade himself
that he had wronged Monk, who was
in reality an amiable person, instead
Of a domineering bully; no, that sug-
gestion was contradicted by every ex-
preston Of the mans baleful and sus-
picious face. What, then, could be
the explanation Of his sudden attack
Of courtesy? -
An ideal IN \ inspirationP AS II
flashed into his mind the young man
gave vent TO prolonged whistle. Pos
sibly Monk was-jealous!
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
THE OLD LOVE SONG.

Play It slowly, sing 1t lowly.
Old familiar tunel
Once II ran in dance and dimple,
Like brook in June;
Now II sobs along the measures
With sound Of tears;
Dear old voices echo through II,
Vanished with the years.
Ripple, ripple goes the love song E
+, Till, In slowing time EG rb'g
Early sweetness grows completeness,
Floods its every rhyme;
Who together learn the music
Life and death unfold
Know that love Is but beginning
Until love Is old
Play 1t slowly, It is holy
AS an evening hymn;
Morning gladness hushed In sadness,
Fills 1t 10 the brim.
Memories homo within the music,
Stealing through the bars;
Thoughts within It's quiet spaces
Rise and set like stars.
p a. 4 .g&rn f'gah q --ino o"pipuS'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08
THOSE WELSH HATS ARE VERY Be
COMING"

shall have to make clean bolt of It, II
this goes on. Fancy being caught in
Irritation with wild ocean waif, a
child of the wilderness, who never even
heard of Lindley Murray. Really, 1t
will never dor
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08

WATCHES $4,000
GLASSES
BUCKHoRN HANDLE FOUR
i6,6oo R41hEp Gold WAioh ohAha oiA,i
500 CoLoRs framing
" "
aet oao PRIZES. %
distributed .s.as: parties who chew SPEAR
We wildi o follows B
To
SoLD "AAeA-
10 the EVE nSsS awe
To sending the next greatest nnTapsr
q SPEAh HEAD iAua w nm s. 70 @
To PARTIES sending us the next greatest
RS% doP srsH wAT h4 cHh hhM TOOTH lex
PARTIES sending the next greatest
nRRsE nIReEE PfcT6Rh Tt PcTUREs
'. Total Numbs OF County, aee
oAurToN-No February
% Sa SRs as RssssS' ssS S%sa4 %
possesses intrinsic va than any
su % Convince seller similar
pe for Prizes . that no sr a Sov s Gs s
quantity 3t
DO published this
| rimmedin February hr hSl
DON'T srao MY ...,s ---77:sE JauiKiL 1894
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-11-08

DON'T s-ao EgY .:cs -.--7;ccSE JsauIRf |. 1894.