davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14

fire. 1t blows upon her face. Sht re-
coils from it, but it follows her Madly
she lifts her hands and tries to beat it
back. The men-the men at the fence!
Where are they? Alas! they have all
gone to dinner. Once again frantic
cry bursts from her lips.
1t is answered. At this moment
Hardinge reaches her, and flinging off
his coat he catches her in 1t. Folding
it round her, he holds her as if in vice.
What brought him back (beyond the
mercy of Godl he never knew, except
that those last words of his: Don't set
fire to yours IF, at all events" had
seemed to ha int him after he left her.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14
Why lie STAYED In.

Mother-This is Saturday. Why
don't you so out and play?'
Small Son-rm afraid I'll get too
tired to sit still in church, tomorrow.
Mother-Well, if you are tired, you
need not go to church. You need exer-
Else, and should take it to-day. Two
boys have been waiting for you out
there for the past hour
Small Boy-Y-e-s they're waiting TO
| lick me. food News
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14
mau who has delivered my niece from
the very jaws of death"

the very jaws of death"
"lIardinge," says he, shortly.
"What!" Miss cambridge has fallen
back in her chair, staring at him with
wild eyes.
Eyes, Hardinge," says the young
man, steadily, if sorrowfully. He
pauses. After all" says he, 81 can't
help my name"
There is a pause; Letitia draws her
breath sharply. THAT is true" says
Miss cambridge at last, in severe un.
dertone.
Il can't help having had GRANDPA.
Their, either" says llardinge. taking
another step.
mo; suppose noJ, most reluctantly
"Most fellows have graudfathcrsr'
81 cannot contradict you, sir"
Miss cambridge" says Hardingc,
going closer to her and gazing at her.
with all his heart in his eyes, "you
asked me just now if there was any
way in which you could show your
gratitude TO me-about-about this
thing, want no gratitude. | would
have gladly died 10 save your niece II
pung. But-but you have given me the
opportunity to tell you that ! want
her! ! love her, She loves me. Give
her to mel"
''Letitia" says Miss cambridge in a
strange voice.
sob, yes 1t is true" says Letitia,
bursting into tears. II do love him.
loved him that night at the Mainwar.
ings'-and have loved him better and
better every day since. He," her sobs
increasing, she used to come and see
me in the meadows where-where
was nearly burned!'
Whether this allusion to the late
catastrophe, that might have ended in
a tragedy, stills Miss Banbridge's
wrath or whether her old heart has
been softened by llardinge's plain nc.
acknowledgements of his love for hel
niece no one can tell. She turns tc
Hardinge with pale face but not
wholly unk indy air.
81 must have time to think" says
she. She hcsitates and then saws
This is very painful to me, Mr.-IIar
dinge." 1t seems certainly painful tc
her to pronounce his name-the name
so long tabooed in her household. 81
must have time - time" She grows
silent. The hearts of the lovers sink
Suddenly she looks up again.
perhaps you will do me the honor
to dine with me Tomorrow night?' say:
she. Her tone is icy, but the two list
ening to her feel their cause is won. II
ask Mr. Hardinge to dinc--to accep
hospitality at her handsl Oh! surel,
the old fcud is at an end.
A little sound escapes from Letitia.
"You are cold" says Miss cambridge
anXiously, who had thought The sounC
SILVER.
"A little" says Letitia, who indeed
is shivering from her late fear of wha
her aunt might say.
81 shall fetch another rug" cries tn,
old lady, running out of the room
"An opportunity once lost is never t,
be regained," says the ancient copy
books. Hardinge and Letitia make W
their minds not to lose theirs. Hi
arms are round her in an instant, he
cheek is pressed against his
alt is all right She will give in.
feel as if | loved her" says Hardinge
"0h! Jack" says Letitia, wasn't i
good thing was nearly burned t.
death?"
"oh! hush, rlarling-hush, Lefty!
can't bear to think of this day"
"Well, can" says she, Laughing
Ieebly. ~ shall think of it always. l
l.Gs given us TO each other fore fer. p"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14

There was terrible duel in France
yesterday"
Really"
ayes. One of the participants gol
ratified and hit the champagne basket
Broke svery botue."-Pucll.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14


Your tickets were complimentary,
were they not?' "Wcll," replied the
man who had seen painfully amateur
entertainment, 81 thought they were
until ! SAW the show Washington
Star.
-~"l heard Miss lIarkins say last night
that sne was fascinated with me-" said
SniIcwor,hy, who is not handsome.
"Ies, she is She told me so herself
She is an enthusiast on the Darwiniar
theory"
Tie Ideah. -Dolly-l heard thai
Cholly tainted last night Chappic-
Yes Somebody he had never met
asked him ii he were a man. Dolly
Yes Chappic-Yes; and he has a mar
OF his own, v know. Puck.
an American girl was once saowi
some cannon at Woolwich Arsenal, tn,
sergeant in charge remarking: "YoI
know we took them from you at Bun
ker Ilill." Yes" she replied, If Sc,
you've got TIE cannon, but Iguess we'v,
90; the hill"
--A1swcred .-"llear the Joke OF
Sciihb;e?" mo; what was it?" "H,
got mad because he couldn't get AM
stories accepted, and wrote one edito
a sarcastic letter, asking him how muel
1T cost to get into his magazine. Thi
c,liior sent him card OF advertising
rates ruth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14

"What was Helen crying about,
Polly?" asked Polly's mamma, as the
little one came in from the playground.
'She dug a great hole in the garden
ana her mamma would not let her take
it in the house with her. "--Harper's
Young People
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14

Glasgow Standardization We gae
outside. Jock. yea see twa cas-; tax
the first Yin, Tor the other yin's &c
there. Guild nicht-Fun.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14
~ tell Won the D., yer of tne will

II tell you the power of tne will is
something enormous" That's So /
remember at the battle of Gettysburg
seeing man with both legs shot of
running like blue streak for the rear
1t was aolhing hut bis Will that held
him M. - ilailes's Iazar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-04-14
WIT AND WISDOM.


Tho shadow of a misfortune will
generally brighten us more than the
disaster itself.
The man who thaws out dynamite
is being heard from. There is general,
~ but one report. baltimore Amer
lean.
Life, as we call 1t, is nothing but
the edge of the boundlcss ocean of eX
istencc where it comes in soundings -
Holmes
--Jagson says it isn't the lack OF
space at the top that worries him, but
the great plenty of it before you reach
there. -Elmira Gazette.
Lets sec, Henpecl, what is it we
call a man who marries two wivcs-a
bigamist?" Some call him that.
call him an idiot"-Vogue,
--Jigglcs-I hear Scribbcrly has gone
blind. How'd it happen? Jaggles-
Lost his sight trying to find his articles
in print, poor fellow.--Troy Press.
Singer Your wife has rather
strange ideas of economy. husband
Oh, no; am very well acquainted with
them--have been for years, Inter
Ocean.
"A Good Shot. -Wallace-If that
niue you sold Blanket kicks him, he
VIII get after you. Willis-No danger.
HAT mllc never misses anything he
kicks aL--Jury.
AS small letters hurt the sight; SO
do small matters him that is too much
intent upon them; they stir up anger,
which bcgets an evil habit in him in
reference to greater affairs -Plutarch.
There never was picture sweeter,
More winsome or more bright;
She's always smiling when you meet her,
Her teeth, you see, are white
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

We find the folio sing information
in the Choteau Montanian Of u recent
date.
Tue following is an extrac. from a
letter written by r. d. Cramer. Of
Memphis. Mo, to the American Econ.
omist, which is published at l3o west
Twenty third street, New York, by
The American Protective tariff
League. Mr.. Cramer, who, Ivy the
way, is the father Of K. g. Crslner Of
this place, vas the Republican candi-
elate for congressman for the district
Of which he speaks, hut was beaten
by majority Of only Is votes as
against 4,SOl two years ago, a re-
publican gain of 1856:
II assure you in my campaign found the
American Economist my best friend. l took
the hundred questions answered. put them in
a hook by themselves. took them with me and
felt was loaded for bear, aud through 1t and
by 1t feel was enabled to make an effective
aud ortditsble campaign: and with . man
who had served Il years in congrass, and hmtI
gained mucA notOrlety rs III dgrlcuItuTlSt
and in an agricultural district which two
years ago gave him 4.sO1 majority. he came
out Of this campaign with only the bare
maj ority of Is.
II have ut least the consolation, that have
acted the part of John the Baptist in prep II.
ing the way for greater than I, for the day
will come I've old soldiers may 10 live to see
it, that Missouri will be republican,; and We
are determined not 10 give up the ship, and
stand up-not only for Missouri. but, fol
America" r. ID. CnANER,
Memphis Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
Olive Branch.

As we have seen no news from our
ncighborhood for while, we will
send you IL few items to let you know
we are not asleep
Weather cl,angeablc.
Health Of this locality is good.
VIM. Mustoe and family spent Sun.
u. J. ". WebE~rs.
Mrs. D. y. Fulk fell ono day this
week and sprained her arm
Grandma Spreague of Memphis,
visited in this vincinity the fir.t of
the week with the family Of her SON
in-iaw Mr.. H. T. Fulk.
The people Of this neighborhood
met at Olive Branch school house and
organized Sunday school with D. c.
Rollins superintendent and II. A.
Kerr. secretary.
Quite Il number OF the young people
Of Pleasant Hill attended prayer
meeting Sunday evening.
Some OF our Olive Branch folks
attended the Andrews Raid entertain.
ment at Memphis, Thursday night
and report good time.
We Lave prayer meeting ever.
two weeks.
Preaching the second Sunday il
each month, by Bro. Deputy. Thu:
is our first attempt, but We may cal
again in the future. CLEOPATRA.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
The St. Louis Republic Free.

The ",wice a week" St. LOUIS Re.
public will bc sent free for one year
to any person sen'iing, before April
LIST, 1893, club Of three new yearly
subscribers, with three dollars to pay
for the same. The Republic goes
every where. and is the most popular
paper published in America. IT.
readers get the news half a week
earlier than can he had from any
weekly paper, while the literary
agricultural. womens and other de
partments are unsurpassed. 1t fills
the wants Of every member Of the
family, and should be read in every
HOUSEHOLD. You can get three new
subscribers for it, by few minutes
effort. Try it, at once, and see how
easy it can be done. II YOU wish q
package of sample copies, write TO,
them. Cut out this advertisement,
and send with your order. Address
The Republic. st. Louis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
A Delightful Book-Ik MarveI's
Dream Life.

Not many books by American
authors will receive from book lovers
30 nearly unanimous verdict of
"delightful'' us X Marvcl's (Donal1 G.
MitchelD "Drea,n Life; SO the new
edition Of it, reduced III price from
$l.25 to 20 cents postage 5 cents cx-
tra) just now offered BY John 3. Alden,
Publisher, is sure Of an immense
sale. 1t is very pretty volume,
large type and dainty cloth binding,
Notwithstanding its fabulously low
price, which is accounted for by the
expiration Of copyright and the
passing into Mr. Aldcn's hands fiom
the higher priced publishers. Mr..
Alden's Catalogue of Choice Books,
l2S pages, issued monthly and sent
Tor 2 cent stamp is vertible sitter
AIRY gold m me-" Address JOHN B.
ALDEN, Pu Usher, 81 Rose Street,
New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
Last week We we're unable to secure

Last week We were unable to secure
the thames Of the new officials elected
ut the Kahoka convention tor the first
district W. &. T. u, but give space
for them in this issue: President,
Mrs. Ora A. Kays, Memphis; cores
IOnding secretary, Mrs. A, NJ. Thorn
hurry Memphis; recording secretary,
Miss 1.enna Jorsaon, Kahoka; treasure,
Mrs Sadie Z. Nutter, Lancaster; super.
intendents--Young woman's Work,
Mrs. Sadie E. Matter; Parlor meetings,
Miss Reeser, Kanoka; Narcotics. Mrs.
Fannie M. Moore, Kakoka; Com
nunnion Wine, NJ. G. Fonda, Luray;
Juvinile Work, Mrs. Z. A. Craig,
Memphis; Franchise, Mrs. Moore,
Wyacontia; Flower missions. Mrs.
Dudley Pryor, Luray; Fair Work.
Mrs. Daran, Wyaconda; Evangelistic,
Miss Linnie Turner, Kahoka; scien-
t'dc temperance instructions, Miss
Mary Patterson, Memphis; Press,
Mrs. Alice Martin, Kahoka; Demorsst
contest, Mrs. J. B. Donnell, Me mphis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
Old Doctor Orummond,

After years Of patient study and ex-
pertinent has given to the world u
preparation which is an absolute cure
for every form "f Rl,eumati> m. Ask
your druggist for it, and do not take
any thing else, for nothing else is AS
good. II your druggist has not got it,
write to the Drummond Medicine Co,
4S so Maiden Lane, New York, and
they will send you full particular,
and testimonials Of wonderful cures,
together with special instructions.
Agents wanted. Sw2.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
A Reward OF $500.

Will be given for any case of Rheu,n-
atism which can not he cured by
Drunmond's Lightning Remedy. The
proprietors do not hi.1e this offer, but
print it in bold type on all their cir
culars, wrappers, printed matter and
through the columns Of newspapers
every where. 1t will work wonders
one bottle curing any ordinary case
II the druggist has not got it, he vii!
order it, or it will be sent to any ad-
dress by express on receipt OF price,
together with special instructions for
use Drummond Medicine Co., 4S- so
Maiden Lame, New York. Agents
wanted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
March 10Th. 1893.

NNLCu lOtu, 1910.
Mn. EDIToR-I believe l left you
here last Sunday morning and had
just arrived.
l will say to the reader that you
need not expect to find a hotel in
the west which is not connected with
saloon, for you will he disappointed
If you expect to find one Of this kind.
l have never seen one in the west.
The American Exchange, though con-
nected with a saloon, has very strict
rules, and Oh entering any room in
The building you will find Bible
on the table for the use of the public.
This is something | did not expect to
See when l entered my room.
would have been less surprised to have
u bottle Of beer and deck of cards
there instead. Contentness seems 10
visit me wherever am. l have
had the pleasure of meeting with
and visiting several of my friends,
which has made San Fransico more
like home to NE. 1t might be an
item of interes: for the Scotland peo-
pie, If ! should describe little Incl
dent that took place fifteen miles east
OF this city last week, it was the mar
rage of a once Scotland county boy
Silas Stice to Miss Church. The
wedding was attended by many
relatives and friends, of which l was
one.
l am proud to be able to recon-
mend this worthy young lady, which,
Mr.. Stice has chosen and won. Sue
is young, handsome and we'll accom-.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

To the credit of President llarri-
son it may he said that the scheme of
the Wall Street gang to have n. W
issue Of bonds made before the en-
riration Of tn" last congress fell
through. Had be endorsed the
scheme the public debt would he IT.
creased and additional burdens placed
upon the people. but he stood firm
ly against it and foil:d the plan of
the Wall Street crowd. Whether
President Cleveland will stand OK the
people or COMP, with the demand Of
the "ti1ancier>" remains to be seen
-Bevier Appeal
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

The question Of women suffrage
will be submitted to the people of
Colorado at the next elecli ion and also
to the people of Kansas. We hope.
to see this question submitted ut a
NATIONAL election, the amen,lmert to
be placed ON all tickets and voted ON
regardless Of party. HAT Is the only
just way to settle this question and it
must come soon, for it IS shame
that one half the people have M
voice in the gove,nment.-Lalo
Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

The action Of the Minnesota legisla-
ture in breaking up the coal combine
shows what body Of that kind can
do when it 10 really in earnest about
serving the people. That able
patriot, lgnatius Donnelly led the
fight against the robbers. Donnclls
has always been for the people in
every struggle with monopoly and the
best man in the United States for the
position of president.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

Three banks in Tenn .ssee
failed last week, which shows tina.
banking institutions are liable to GO
un,ler. This is only the case Will.
the smaller instructions. The Law
that allows banks to prey On other
kinds of business, fails to prohibit
the larger fish from eating up the
smaller ones.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
State News.

Jerusalem Is a suburb OF Jerico. Cedar
county.
The Charlton Courier speaks of weading as
ION tap"
Carthage has lost on her third effort to
secure \ court house.
Township organization exist at present in
sixteen counties in Missouri.
The largest land owner In Howard county
is william N. Marxhall, who owne c.sl2 acres.
The lodge Of colored Nasons in Liberty was
organized in 1877 and numbers twenty Eight
members.
Two state commissioners are to visit the
battlefield of ChickamauKa and locate the po-
.ition Of Missouri troops.
st. Joseph has developed a husband who
beats his wife with rolling pins, clOthlines,
ETC.. because he wants to commit suicide.
Richmond. 10 to have = telephone service.
The price fer the service is to be sl.5O month
for business house aud el.25 for a private
residence.
Horses are low in some parts of Saline
county, ut least. according to the Gillian Bee.
y farmer In that neighborhood is thinking Of
killing one-half of his horses to make collars
for the other half.
Ssys the Sturgeon Leader: There is talk OF
several drygoods firms putting in drugs. If
they do, the Leader expects to buy u barrel Of
the best whisky obtainable, higher a doctor
an / be in the swim.
The late Baldwin Harle of Salin county,
who lived to pass his led birthday. was a
member of the Christian church for seventy
years and a charter member OF the church
organized by Alexander Bampbell.
Mrs. Robinson of Rich Hill. has been struck
by tightening in the right foot. The tighten.
ing began ut the heel OF her shoe and followed
the line of tracks around the sole. She WAS
badly shocked. but not permantly injured.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

Lost-one agitation for the repeal
of the ''robber Tariff Anyone
knowing anything that will lead to
its apprehension will be literally
rewarded by an anxious public.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

How about that rohhcr tariff?
Why allow the people to be robbed
until December, when by calling an
extra session OF congress that obnox-
ious measure could DC repealed in side
Of q month.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

other places OF ammusement and am
having a pleasant time in general.
! will close by hoping you all sue
cess and happiness; also, the success
of the UNION in its good cause. Come,
cheer up and down the lend holder
and monopoly if possible.
A. T.. BROWSING.
HAZLEvIuLE.'
We have been receiving good
March weather the past week, but
this month will soon be gone and the
roses will bl. ON again.
The mumps are all the go in this
vincinity, and people who have not
had them are going to be as scarce
rs seed potatoes by spring.
The dedication of Hazleville's new
store on the goth inst was poorly at
tended on account of the inclemency
Of the weather
Brush cuttings have been the lord.
er Of the day in this locality for
some time, the latest beng At Jack
son ROBBERS last Thursday.
Dan Rennar,i, brother of Mrs. S. l..
Francis, reached here from the Indian
Territory one day last week.
Mr.. Johnston has been on the sick
list for several days but is some bet
ter now.
The spring term Of Liberty school
will open Monday, April 3rd. with
with Anna SmOOt rs teacher.
School election comes next Tues
Gay. In the election of the various
officials, care should I've taken to fill
the offices with men best suited to fill
them, throwing away local, sectiona-
lism and strife. and looking only to
the good of all.
The Willmathvillc co operative
organization met at that place on the
18th instant.
Liberty Union met in regular scs-
sion last Saturday night, with u mod
crate attendance. A good deal Of
business was attended to. New
members are sl,ll coming in and our
lodge is in a good condition. We
would like t. hear from every union
in the county. MORE ANON.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

Geo. W. Kincheloe, one of the
leading reformers of this district, has
sold his farm in Macon county and
will move to St. Louis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

Anyone knowing where the ag,-
tation for the repeal of the "robber
tariff has gone to, will please inform
this office and receive re ward.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

ing. Modelling, oil. Water and Mineral Color
Painting, and every branch of Home Decora-
ton. No home Is complete without this
beautifully illustrated guide.
Everyone who sends - direct to our
Office for one years subscription will get
Free, ms n ksrrmie2ma. q copy of our
exquisite water-color fac -sinile -.s The
'SrySlinE Place. size 2sx22 inches
which has never been sold for less than
$40. and which makes q most beautiful
gift for any occasion.
Sample copy. Of the Magazine, with 3
C02ored Pictures, sent for coo.
Catalogue Free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

The Bevler Appeal, one Of the best
labor papers Of this state. was cnlarg-
ell and otherwise improved last week.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

R;pals Tabn't> cure flatulence.
Ril.ans Tabul,s cure hives
RipaES Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tahlles are always ready.
RipaEs Tahulcs cure Scrofula
Ripans Tab"lcs cure dyspepsia
Ripans Tahules cure colo.
RiEanS Tahules for r. H. i've.
Ripans Tabules have come t.. stay.
Ripans Tabu'cs : for had temper.
Ripans Tabules are of great value.
Ripans Tabules Danish pain.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
Wanted!

gents TO sell our choice and hardy Nursery
Stock We have many new special vari ties.
bOtn in fruits and ornalncn:a.s 10 offer. which
are controlled only by MS. We pay commis-
sion or salary. |" rite us ut once for teru.s.
and secure choice of territory.
NAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen,
46wi0 Rochester. N. Y
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

For Dropsy. Df. MILES, New Heart Cuzo.
Dr.. Miles, New Heart Cure 1t Drusg1s1s.
Convule:oa. eSees b5 Isr. Miles Eervine
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30
It Pays to Use

AYERS Sarsaparilla, and AYERS
only. AYERS Sarsaparilfa can
always be depended upon. 1t does
not vary. 1t is always the same in
quality, quantity, and effect. 1t is
superior in combination, proportion,
appearance, and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain. 1t searches out
all impurities in the blood and ex-
pels them by the natural channels.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-03-30

WlETCN AREPRESENTATIvE FOR Our
WaNlLO' FAMILY TREASURY, tho great
est book ever offered to the public.
Our coupon system, which we use In sell ing
this great work. enables each purchaser tn get
the book FREE. SO everyone purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents profit
IL el6s 90. Another $lDi co Df has just
cleared $50 90 for her first weeks work.
We give you exclusive territory. aud pay
large commissions on the sales Of sub. agent :,
Write ut once for the "sy"ncy for your county.
Address all communications to
RAND. NJ, N.iLlY & CO..
chicago, III