davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27

GIVE ATTENTION To the tIst symptoms OF
u Lung Complaint, aud check the dreaded
disease In its incipicncy bt using DIR. ID!
Jaynes ENpectOrant. Il safe. oid-fashiuned
remedy FOR ali Affections OF the Lungs aud
Rrnnrhi,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
School Journal.

Work in Business Arithmetic.
Write Il rrOmisSory note.
Write 4 note payable to bearer.
Write one payable to order.
one payable to individual only.
Write Il demand note.
Write one without interest.
Write one bearing the legal rate Of
interest.
Write note specifying time and
place of payment.
Write Il joint note.
Make Il bank check to your father.
Write Il draft upon some bank; 4
time draft 4 sight draft.
How is money exchanged between
different countries? Give process Of
such.
Is Il note made by Il minor or on the
Sabbath legal:
Suppose 4 note falls due on the Sab
bath. when is it legally due
What is meant when we say "a note
has gone To protest.
Do all notes have three days OF grace ?
When 4 bill is protested for non-;c
ccptance. what is the result :-EIor:d;-
Schuul Journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27

enfolls 36s pupils. The corps Of teach
ers IN the high school Is twelve.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
An E,cul.aut Collector

In some Hindoo temples in South
India the collection is taken up by
an elephant that goes round with a
basket.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27

..WHAT did Daddy say when he
heard that ii WAS triple,-::' He
said: Tbs is too, too. much"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
vidence ~ his EXCESSIVE nervous ey-

evidence q his EXCESSIVE ncrIOls eX-
citcfncnt. hich would have exhausted
that power, and Frustrated even 4
stronger man. hal not the prize been
the hand Of Mary NoI lrurn-
ITO nt t;js. TiNI-E.D
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27
Crip-RheumatiSm

William Nuns m, Il mcnl o. Of tho
firm Of Manson Bros. the well-known
b, ders at Clinton. Mo-, makes this
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27

TAKE the Queen & Crescent Route TO
knoxville and Ashcvilir. Only Through
Car line Cincinnati to Ashevilic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-12-27

DON'T give advice to others that you
are not willing to follow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
WHAT I SAW OUT WEST.
BY DAVID HILL.

Turn the corner of Dupont street
and we stand in the midst of foreign
scene. On every hand are foreign
goods. The smell, too, is foreign.
Everything around US smatters of
China, and the jabbering we hear is
all in the Chinese language. One end
of Dupont street is devoted to China
shops and brio "a brac; in fact, variety
stores are scattered in more or less
profusion throughout it's entire length.
Many of the side streets and alleys,
which are said to be an exact coun-
terpart of those in China, contain the
mark cts and numerous fruit and candy
stands. No space is wasted. Even
the sidewalks are occupied by Chinese
hawkers whose stock in trade consists
of a small counter covered with goods
with shelves behind them upon which
goods are displayed in the same man
ner. Those counters are frequently
devoted to two purposes-a place of
business, and a place of residence.
Partitions run through the center of
them thereby reserving the upper half
for storage room, while the lower
half, which is entered by door in the
end, is occupied a S berth. AT night
they pack their goods and other pa
raphernalia into the upper half, after
which, with robes and tackle attached
they hoist up the whole thing to a
distance of some twelve feet above
he walk Then. with the assistance
of a narrow ladder they climb up in
the berth, pull the ladder in after
them, close the door and prepare for
lumber. In the morning they crawl,
out, lunch at a chop house, lower their
counter to the ground, display tn cir
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
General News Items.

The New Bedford strikers yield and
take five per cent cut on wages.
Important news is expected from
the seat Of war. The japanese army
is on the advance.
1t is pretty evident from all reports
that the Gear is very seriously ILL., His
death is expected to occur at any
time.
The Massachusetts democrats have
nominated John E. Russell for gov
ernor. He is the same man that Gov
Greenhalge knocked out last year.
Oliver Wendell Holmes died a week
ago last Sunday of old age. He was
well-known as a literary and political
writer and an honorable and honored
gentleman.
The union railroad station at Boston
has % tracks, running into it and 500
trains and over arrive and depart
from it daily more than from any
other station in the country, if not in
the world.
1t is reported that foreigners have
been advised by their respective for
eign ministers to leave Peking as ear
ly as possible for it is believed the
Japanese will attack the city at an
early day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

The State Democracy of N. York
city on Tuesday night adopted the
ticket of the committee of seventy,
headed by Colonel William L. Strong,
(who modestly disclaims the title of a
coloneD, by a large majority. This
makes complete union of all the ele-
ments opposed to Tammany, and will
render tt necessary for the Tammany-
ties to hustle if they expect to retain
their present control in the city gov
eminent of New York. From the
enormous registration on the first day
ten thousand more than on the first
day in 1S92-it is evident that the
people who have this matter to settle
are aroused to an extent they were
never before in Manhattan. Tam
many has put its best foot forward in
it's nominations, selecting Hon. Nath-
an Straus as it's candidate for mayor.
Mr. Straus does not belong to the Tam
many Association, SO it is said, and
was chosen a representative in Con-
gress at special election. His labor
among the poor, and his various
schemes for helping them, have rem
dered his fame for benevolence ma
tional. He is a great organizer, and tits
a pity that Tammany was enabled to
obtain so good a candidate to bolster
up corrupt ring. Abram Hewitt said
just before going to Europe that the
better the man who should be nomi-
mated for mayor by Tammany, the
more vigorously he should be opposed
by good citizens. Mr.. Straus would
undoubtedly be popular among the
poorer classes of New York society.
But it is evident, from the account of
our New York correspondent, that
Tammany fears the Judgment to
come.-Trdnscript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

Senator Proctor has presented to
the state life size oil painting of
Hardy. 1t hangs in the executive
chamber at the right Of the entrance
and is considered an excellent like
ness. The Wdtchman refers to the
portrait as follows: The position is
standing, the right hand resting on
a table and the left carelessly thrust
in his trousers pocket. Very admi-
rably has the artist reproduced the
rugged features and kindly eyes of his
subject, and the work is pronounced
masterpiece by all who have seen it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
TO MOUNT PLSG4H.

The writer, in company with one of
the clergymen of the village, made
trip to Willoughby Lake and climbed
to the top of the precipiaous noun
tain on the east side Of the lake one
fine day recently. We found our old
friend, j. w. Hyde, who knows every
lumber road and rabbit path in the
mountain, and he volunteered to pilot
of 5000 feet in height is no small task,
but to follow an old hunter and lum
herman is a thing that encourages
perspiration and "winds" the aver
age village resident. The day was
perfect and the view from the sum-
nit magnificent. On the south,
large part Of Caledonia county is
spread out before the view and nu-
merous villages, ponds, etc., are in
sight.
The mountains of Essex county fill
the whole horizon in the northeast
ern direction, while in the dim
distance is a high peak, said to be
Mt. Katahdin in Maine; to the south
east the Burke and Victory mountains
rise to considerable height and help
to form the horseshoe-shaped country
that is bounded by ranges of lofty
hills and mountains to the east, south
and westward. East and southeast
the White Mountains lift into view,
and the whole range from Mt. Wash
ington to Moosehillock are plainly
seen. The high lands in Danville,
Peacham and Walden limit the view
at the southwark while the Wheelock
range shuts off the short view in that
direction. The Green Mountain range,
however, lifts itself into the sky, and
the whole line from Cancels Hump to
Jay Peak and farther north, is in
plain view. Mansfield, Woodbury.
and Belvidere mountains and the
Eden and Lowell peaks are all in plain
sight. To the northward, Memphre-
magog Lake and the mountains and
surrounding country are in easy
sight; the view in this direction is very
| beautiful. Creeping out on the rocks
at the top of the high precipice one
can look down 1000 feet into the wa
tiers of Willoughby. The sight from
this point is awe-inspiring and grand.
One feels like clinging hard to the
rocks, lest by some slip he may fall
on the rocks to the base of the cliff.
The sight must be like that from a
balloon. About the high mountain
ledge, hawks and eagles were sport
ing about, regardless Of heights or
distances, and on the tip top of the
mountain birds and cartridges were
found in the scrubby brush that is
barely able to exist at that height.
The descent, though hard, is more
rapid, and is made without difficulty
The bride path from the Willoughby
Lake House leads up by a fairly easy
| ascent until within five hundred feet
of the top, when it is uncomfortably
steep. To the mountain climber and
the lover of the grand, nothing in
this part of the State can equal this
mountain view. Our accommodating
guide brought us safely to his home
in an hour and ten minutes time from
top to base, and loaded our wagon
with the products of his garden and
sent us home. We made the whole
trim il, eioht hOrrS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
State News Items.

Senator Proctor and ex-Gov. Page
will sail from New York on Friday in
the Campania for a few weeks sojourn
in Europe.
Frank Stockton has given both of
his new stories, with the quaint titles
of Glove Before Breakfast and GAS
One Woman to Another" to The La
dies Home Journal.
Perrigo of burlington, who attempt
ed to shoot the police officers who
were making his arrest, has been
found guilty and was sentenced to fif-
teen years hard labor at Windsor
prison. Larney, another criminal,
committed by the same court, gets
four years.
Shi1oh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. 1t
cures Incipient Consumption. 1t is the best
Cough Cure. Only one cent dose. Is and
so cts. and $1.0o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
For Sale.

The subscriber wishes to sell his property
in Glover Village, consisting of a pleasant
and convenient HOUSE AND LARGE BARN,
both in a good state of repair; fine garden
with fruit trees attached. Also, SIX ACRES
OF LAND near by, in a high state of Guilt
vation This is one of the most desirable
places in the Village and win be sold very
cheap for cash.
q. S. WHITNEY.
Glover, VT, Oct. 8, 1894. n-45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
BLACKSMITHING.

General Blacksmithing M
Wheelwright work, and all km'
of new wood and iron work We
and cheaply done.
Horse Shooting Speciality.
Save money by fayoring me wi
a share of your patronage.
Geo. J. Kelley, Albany, W.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
BILE. Safe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Ba1sam will stop the cough at once
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
L R A. S B U r. CT H, VT.
INSURANCE.

Gro. j. KELLEY, Albany, Nv special
Agent for the
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co
OF Montpelier. Surveys made within on
mile OF West Albany for sl.00, anywhere
town for $500. Let me make your estimate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
Observation-Disclosures
Found Guilty.

We have been tired, stock exami7ed and
found Guilty of having the largest and most
complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever shown
Z store. Goods are low and have purchased
freely for all departments.
Our Special Features for the present are Ladies,
Flu Capes q Large Variety of,Sty1eS FIR Coats in
all ezades-both Ladies' and Gents. A beautiful line
of LADIES' Jackets Some extra VaZes in Ladies' a1d
Gents Underwear. Our stock Of Dress Goods and
Trimmings is supplied with tie Novelties of the
CZOZHZNG :--Boys' and Gents Suits and OYER
coats make of our strong points this season. We
decidedly the Clothing buslneSs and are deter
mined not to be undezsozd by any
>ShoesI 1ShoesII ,Shoes!U WeHI there is no use
trying TO tell it; has become generally understood tor
miles around that |aVis is the Shoe Man Ba1tOn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all other
shoes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
GEO. II. DAVIS,
NELSON Block, Barton, VT.

A% a~t Es Il Our guarantee is like a Bank
ae-@- e'.% &4 fJCheck-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
FoLLETINo'p o'p,
JAvIER DE MoNTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version cdsteIlGrsd.
TERCERA PARTE
JUSTICIA
JAvIER DE MONTRPfN
XIII
f6at6ns4GcS0n

i Perfectamente !.-.- Ya conozco, sin
que me quepa la menor duda, los ladrones
del facre.
-1Habeis encoDtrado algo de 10 que bus
c&baisY-pregunto admirado 81 seiior Servan.
-iQui@n sabs!. -Vengarnos ahora la
ioven que sncontraron en- la cantera al d{a
siguiente del incendio.-.- Ha supuesto
6lRuien que salierR de la casa incendiada
-Abgolutamente nadie.
Il Sabeis que hospital Ia llevaronf
No, senior. -pero faoil informarse.
De ESQ me encargo yo- -Ahora desea-
ria YER Ell lugar del siniestro.
No hay NADIA mas facil. : La puerta del
jardfn, cnya lave no hs podido encontrarse,
esta alberta.
Plantade, quien Ia Ultima palabra de 80
interlocutor llam6 la atenci6n, pregunt6
/ Sc VIC 81 estaba alberta cuando comenE6
el incendiof
ST, sefor.
-Pues 63a es Ia mejor prueba dc que nc
perecieron todos los que Sc enoontraban On
On la casa.
Plantade salud6 al senior Servan, sali6 de
la casa tom6 Ia direction del llano Thefer,
que le se9ufa, murmor6
-Yo llegare antes que td, sin desperta'
tus cospechas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17

Vaudisu, dirigiendo sus anteojos verdes
hacla Plantade.-Si no estoy ciego es una
moneda de cinco pesetas.
En- efecto era una pieza de cinco frances:
la que vimos caer del saco de Terremonde
al otro lado del mnro 80 la noche del cri-
men.
Plsntade pesaba repesaba la moneda
en- su mano derecha.
-iAh, es una moneda falsa!-diio.
Luego daudose una palmada en Is frente,
exclam6
-iYa tengo la prueba que deseaba!-Es
impossible que me equivoque- Bien Sc
conocen 81 busto y la fecha como 81 acaba-
ran de salir de mauos de los monederos fal
sos Dubief Terremonde, fugados de
Clairvaux.
Thefer al YER 4 Plantade examinar ls
moneda, 10 comprendi6 todo SO puso pa
lido como IN muerto.
La moneda es falsa-ss dijo-y mis-
dos hombres son los que la han perdido..-
| Pues senior, mi successor Gamma demasiadC
de prisa SO hace indispensable pararle los
| pies -.
Th6fer, miranda gu reloi, balbuce6:
Son cerca de las cinco. Los dfas SOL
cortos, 81 ese hombre volviera Paris d.
noche- -Quiza Sc presentarfa una OCCASION
ALA veremoe.
Sigamos Plantade casa del Comi
sario.
Esta el senor Conaisario f-pregunt6
un escribiente.
-Ha ealido.
u Sois secretariof
No, 81 secretario ha salido con 81.
-t Tardsran mucho
No 10 s6.
Plantade enseT6 81 madalla al eacribiente
quiep mas suave que un guante ahadi6:
Els cierto que el aenOr Comisario y s.
secretario han salido hsce media hora ig
moro cuando volveran -.
! -Esperace -diio Plantade.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17

Dcendo este, tomo un sendero que le
condujo detrAs de la casa incendiada.
Plantade iba refexiopando. No le cabia
va la menor duda que Thefer Pr6spero
Gaucher eran la misma persona, y tambien
sospechaba que Dnbief Terremode eran
los do- completes de So antecesor. Como
SO hallaba undo Thsfer esos dos misera-
bles para cometer uu crimen, por que Sc
habia cometido ese crfmen Tai era el pro-
blema.
Otro enigma que habia que resolver era
averiguar quisnes eran los dos hombres hon
radios que buscaban Ia wilma.
-Tambien llegars saberlo-decfa Planta-
de.-Quiza SO descubrira todo. ...y mi de-
but en- la carrera sera IN golpe maestro.
DicieHdose estas cosas, habia llegado al
llano, luego 50 vi6 frente al jardfn del Sc
nor de Servan; la puerta estaba alberta, ,
faltabs la Ilave de la cerradura; Thefer vid
clio de la imposibilidad de sepiar sus pasos.
Desear1a saber 10 que va buscar ahf-
SO dijo.-No hay medios. ST me subo a
muro me descubrira. Es precise esperar.
AL cabo d. IN cnarto de hora aparecit
Plantade, 1hsfer, que 10 Observable dc
lejos con Ia ayuda de un auteojo, compren
di6 que acababa de explorar los escombro'
de la casa incendiada, sin obtener ningnl
resultado.
flsntade Sc dirigi6 hacia 81 bosQue: en-
contrabase veinte pasos de la abertura d.
una cantera, hacienda alto de uuevo 81
la margen de la excavation, SO inclino par'
observar Ia profundidad del abismo que
sus pies tenfa
isl estuviera detras de 6l-dijo Thefe
con risa siniestra a-pronto terminarfan la
averiguaciones Pero Ique hace
Ell nuevo inspector sc habfa agaohad'
para coger un objeto de pequeno volumei
que examinaba miuuciosamente.
-LQu6 diablos tiene sn Ia mano7-s'
! pregnnt6 el c6mplice de Jorge de la Tour
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17

tro manifestation los padecimientos que la
pobre eufria.
E. sobrino de Pedro Loriot, dominando
su dolor, pregunto en- voz bal
- Ss ha Observable alguna fractura
-No-respondi6 el interno-pero un de-
rrame SO ha preducido nj interior.
-Pero estA mejor / no es verdad
-Si, gracias Ia intsligencia de nusstro
jefe. Ell peligro IS nenos grave.
Berts hizo 1n ligero rnovimiento sin abrir
los ojos.
-IMe permits dsspertarla ?-dijo Rene.
No hay ningun Inconvenience.
El mecanco. inclinsndose sobrs Ia hu6r
fana, pronuncis dos veces su nombre.
Esta VOC conocida, produjo en- Ia joven
una gran impression: sbri6 bruscarnente los
ojos, 7 con gran sorpress del inferno, que "a
creia imposibilitada, SO levsnto, 6jandose en-
los que la visitabau.
La algeria triunf6 de Ia PARALYSIS, bal6a-
Geo
Rene =.
ST, 20 soy-...-respondi6 nuestro ami
go.-Y no vengo solo,
Tomo la mano de Berta la hizo rnirar
hacia donde eetaba Esteban.
A la vista de aquel a quien amaba Sc ape
dero de la huerfana un temblor ne-vioao
tendio los brszos 50 amante murpauraudo
algunas palabras, dej6 caer Ia eaOeza So
| bre La almohada.
ESQ no es NADIA -exclsm6 81 joven doe
tor.-Una crisis, causada por la alsgrIa-
Els la salud-replco Ell interno.-Os hs
reconocido, senores----. ha hablsdo-
vuestra presencia ha hecho milagro.
-Amads Berta-continuo g. doctor, to-
mando Ia mano de la hueIfana-v venimos por
vcs.--.
Berta con gran algeria, murmur6 por tres
Veces.
ST si---- si---.
-Ahora trauquilisaos intenteis hablar--
Convene evitar todo cansancio inutil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17

Ell uuevo Inspector tom6 aasiento, saco
punts su lapiz y escribio las siguleptes
notas en- su cartera:
Bagnolet del 6acre mum. 13.
"1o-VIsTo AL sENoR SHRvAN N.-Todos
los detalles me hacen presumir que Prospe
70 Gauchsr es ell ex-ins,pector Thefer.
"2o-Presumo que los criados de Pros
pero Gaucher son Dubiet Terremonde,
monederos falsos, quienee tambisn robaron
81 6acre n1mero IS.
''3o-He encontrado una moneda de >
pesetas, falsa, con la e6gie de Luis Felipe,
y la fecha de 1854.-Prueba evidente de la
presencia de Dubief Terremonde en- es-
tos lugarss.
"4o-Buscar los desconocidos que vie
ron al seHor Servan = crefan que un cri-
men Sc he bia cometido. u
| Dejemos Plantade tomar sus notas para
volver Esteban Loriot q Rene Moulin,
an Ell momento en- que llegan al hospital de
Ssn Antonio.
Era la una, hacia va mas de una hora
que una carreta esperaba en la puerta. FL
carretero era Pedro Loriot perfectamente
disfrazado.
3 Nos reconoceis7 7-pregunt6 Rene Mou-
lfn al empleado con quien hablaron la Wis
pera
Il Sois los que vents & reclamar una en-
ferma
ST, seaor, la ecferma de Ia CANA n1me
ro de la sala de Santa Ana-respondit
Rene.
-Pues voy conduciros junto su leche
para que os convenzais de la casi imposibi
lidad en- que estamos de satisfaceros.
=! Tan grave esta f-pregunt6 Estebar
con ansiedad.
No se siquiera ST os reconocera.
Esteban y Rens Sc acercaron al leeho d.
la enferma con angustia indescriptble Il
debilidad de Berta, sus ojeras todo ga ros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-17
LA COMERIENA
FABRICA DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
CONIERIO

FL creciene favor vienen dspensando los madores d.
buen guo los tabaco eaboado de nuesa abca reev
la de hacer elogio de dchos productos
Conocidas las bondade del abaco que epeamos la
eaborac6n solo
e de Ia prvda que da la meo hoa pals
que por esar reaclonados los cosecheros
Gil adqu Ell tabaco de mejor cadad que que empeamo
ofrecemos nuestros consumidores.
Hoy tenen 6stos la OCCASION de umar e legmo
bre de de
do las diversas vitoa de La CoMERIENA Pueba hace t
Dep6sios esa ciudad Casa de los T. Fernan-
dez & O.. Plaza le Merealo-leln 10 lou Pedro Hv, az
de as Deicias
The Republican journal., 1894-04-05

NORTH HAVEN. Charles Jewett, aged GA,
committed suicide last Thursday noon by
cutting All artery in his leg. He left tile
house at !. o'clock and was found dead in a
culnp Of bushes about /. Mr.. Jewett left a
note saving, "Gooa-bve--la grippe" He had
lived alone for several years. Mr.. Jewett
came TO this town about Is Years age. He
had been All over the world, was one of the
best read men in town, and was respected
by all who knew him. His nephew, DR.. VIM.
Mason, came from Bangor to take charge Of
the remains. Funeral services were held
here; burial in Bangor
BROOKS. Mrs. Mahala Forbes with her
daughters, Flora and Nora, went to Havcr
hill, Mass, last week where they Will spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. James Bush
field Mrs, Cora Bowker of Belfast, with
her son Tolnme. has been visiting her par
ents here, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jellison.
Miles Jtlison is working III Mr.. Lartebee's
barber shop. ncle Thorndike Rich has
gone 10 live with his daughter iii Aluesburv
Mass. Mrs. Anna Brown the dressnlaker,
''''> "ee" ''i'H n.y. W Nii h''H' ~ 'lie Sii''
o'' N h'N ''"' y r. 0Nst' -Afs' i'art's
W. MERRITT on LoWelt Mass Is III lsaaa
S'al'ies 'I't ~ N hrle' y MONS lto'h hi'A
Where siie has "Fei ~ ""l ~ III 'he ''Pse''- ~
Isaac S. Staples \ Sou have the irons forged
for one hundred s!eighs and jumpers u. MI,
DON is closing Nat i lot Of print cloth at a
Iarge uls''uht from former NrlfeS',..lt i
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