davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

he cJeCIIuenI Case VI " 1OOlS vs..
Wells is being tried in Justice
Dukes Court to-day before jury.
The sister of Louis Mejia swore
out a warrant yesterday charging
John Stoffela with petty larceny.
The case will be heard next Tues
day.
Chas. Baker is up from his cattle
range near Pilot Knob. His son
Edward has been appointed Judge
of the Plains in Lower California
by the Mexican Government.
The main pipe of the Yuma
Pumping Company sprung a leak
Wednesday near the corner of Main
and Second streets, and for a short
time the indications were that the
town would again be flooded.
The call made last Saturday in
the SENTINEL for the young men to
meet at the court house for the
purpose of organizing a band was
well attended by our younger gen.
Grafton. The band was organized
and number Of the members have
already commenced to take music
lessons,
The revenue Of the Postofice
Department for the year ending
June 80, 1894, shows a falling off,
while the Expenditures have in
creased. The deficiency for the
fiscal year 1898 was $5,OS6,763,
while the deficiency for 1894 is 3d.
+243, 533. The increase of receipts
was 1916, 434 and the increase of
expenditures s3,25O,4O9. The total
expenditure for 1894 is $84,244,-
Ala, and the receipts $75,OSO,479.
The Treasurer of Pima county
recently wrote to the S. P. Rail-
road Company the fact that times
were very hard and that the money
in the County Treasury very low
and if it was possible for the COM
,pany to assist the county by paying
its taxes before the last hour. The
company responded quickly and
paid its taxes in full On the 18th
inst.
Would it not be we'll for our
County Treasurer to do likewise?
Chaplain Winfield Scott, Of
Scottsdale, east of the Arizona Falls
orange groves, yesterday sold his
peanut crop to Clay Leonard, the
confectioner. This was really all
profit to the chaplain, as he planted
his goohers between his orange
trees. He had about ten acres of
peanuts which will yield some
seven tons. His men are now busy
digging and picking. Thus far the
chaplain's experience shown that
peanuts pay $3.50 per acre.-Phoe-
nix Gazette.
A Mexican woman who had
made some purchases at Alkire's
Yesterday, offered in payment
nugget of pure gold the size of
small hens egg. It was smoothly
water washed and was picked up
near Ehrenberg. A reddish tinge
upon one side was, she said, where
the sun had kissed its exposed sur
face. 1t is the custom of many of
the stores to cash these nuggets
where the owner agrees to take one
half of their value in merchandise. |
Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
LOCAL NOTES.
Perfumes at Cotter's Drugstore.
Capt. Mellon went to California
Fr;1oy

Capt. Mellon went to California
Friday.
The steamer ella returned We'd
nesday from Ehrenberg.
Judge 5 9. Baker is expected to
strife Monday morning from Phoe-
nix.
In the professional column this
week will be found the card of At
torney Murat Masterson.
Superintendent of bridges of the
S.P. railroad, DIS. Flanders of Los
Angeles, was in town Tuesday.
It is rumored that Yuma society
Is "graced" by the presence of an
other "Biggs." "God Save the
Queenl"
Elswhere will be found the pro-
ceedings of the meeting of the
Board of Supervisor which took
place last Monday.
The o. K. Restaurant removed
last week from under O'Toole's hall
into the Sanguinetti building on
Main street, near the corner of
Second.
John Gandolfo lays no claims to
being a sport, but he went out in
The backyard of his store one day
the first Of the week and with one
shot killed about 80 blackbi-ds.
District Attorney Calvert Wilson
passed through here last evening
on his way to Tucson. He will re-
turn to be present at the opening of
the Third Judicial District Court
Monday, Nov. 26th.
John Wilmington, the shoe
maker, returned Tuesdar from New
York City. His wife and mother
in-law, Mrs. Milton, accompanied
him back. The above ladies are
mother and sister of James Milton,
the tinsmith.
The way to reach cetarrh is
through the blood. Hoods Sarsa
parilla, by purifying the blood, re
moves the cause of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh: Take
only Hoods.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet
promptly and effectively. on the
liver and bowels. Csc.
Last Wednesday evening Edward
A. Patton and Louise Lounsbery
arrived from Pasadena, California
and were married Thursday even
ing at the residences of Judge Ewing
Mr.. Patton's residence is Cincin-
natl, O., and Mrs. Lounsbery South
Haven, Mich. The former gave
his age 30 years and the latter 26.
They returned to California yes-
berdaY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

TraIn-master K. j. Duncan Of the s. P.
R. r. Co., returned from Gunsight mining
district the first of the week.
Sponges and Chamais at Cotter's
Drug store.
We notice by dodgers flying
around our streets that Miss Hazel
Reyes will "saiI up in a ballon" to-
morrow at 1870 O'clock p. M. Her
unrivaled monkey known by the
name of Miss Jennie Yam Yam will
go up at the same time. and
when her Mistress makes the grand
parachute her trained monkey will
follow "srit." Later.-The monk
ey is lost, but Bow" is hunting a
substitute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. WiEslow's Soothing Syrup has hecl
used for over fifty years by millions o
mothers for their children while teethiug
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, aIlays all pain, cure
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar
rhGa. 1t will relIeue the poor littl
sufferer Immediately. Sold b.
Druggists in every part CT the World
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure anC
ask for "Mrs. Winsloy's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

We understand that a man by
the name of ]. C. Jenkins of Noga-
les has been appointed to fill the
vacancy made at the Custom
Houss by the resignation of Deputy
Customs Collector, II. ] Nugent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
IN need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow it use
so that it is the b st family remedy
known, and every family should have
bottle on hand.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
Proprietor City Meat Market.

Proprietor City Meat Market.
The incoming legislature will in
all probability retiistrict the Terri
tory as the registration and vote of
the various counties show its neces
.sity. Following is the total regis
.tration voters in Arizona. 1901.
divided as follows: Apache. county,
1870; Cochise, 1872; Coconino, 1890;
ella, 618; Graham. 1913; Maricopa,
$500; Mobave, Cos; Pima, 1889;
Pinal, 726; Yavspai, 5000; Yuma,
5o7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
l1ll .....l.
y II :
:. !. :. ~
\\\Vt@/7<. |.I7

NO., writes enjoy
good health thanks to
DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden
Medical Discovery I
was under doctors. care
for two years with womb
disease, and gradually
wasting in strength ali
sthe time. I was 30 weak
that I could sit up In bed
only a few moments, for
two years. / commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescription and
his Golden Medical Dis
covery,' and by the time
, I had taken one-half dox-
en- bottles / was up and
going wherever I pleased,
aud have had good health
:
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

mNs- OLNCH' and been very strong
ever since-that was two years and half ago."
A book of 1853 pages on Woman and Her
Diseases" mailed sealed, on receipt of 10
cents In stamps for postage. Address,
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TtoNi 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

Mrs. R. J. Fraijo, returned to
I her home at the Golden Cross mine
Wednesday after attended the fun
eral of her brother-in-law, Frank ]
Burke on Tuesday.
General Ezeta, the one time ruler
of the Salvadorans, passed through
here Monday on his way to San
Francisco to meet his daughters
He win shortly return to the city
Of Mexico. He wore around his
neck small American flag, nc
doubt in manifestation of his appre-
citation to this country and Uncle
Sans man-of-war. which received
him on board and refused to give
him UP when demanded to do SO
by his own government officials
and by so doing saved his life.
Any butcher, firm or persons
wishing to buy Beef, Pork or Nut
ton, at wholesale, 1 can sell it to
you cheaper and give you better
satisfaction than any other meat
market in town.
If you don't believe it just step
into my shop and look it over and
get my prices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
ROyV's ThEsg

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
2, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
We, the Undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and finan-
cially aule to carry out allegation
made by their firm.
WEST Il TEUAx, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, o.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggist. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface of system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

Hoods pills are hand made, and perfect
d proportion and appearance. 26e. boz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
SATURDAY NOV. "a, 1894

Total rainfall during week, .0U
A. AsHENBERGER,
Observer. Z. 6. Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
WAR, OR no wARi

Last Sabbath, Rev. r.. Dewitt Tai.
mage, who Ia now making preaching
tour Of the world, addressed n large
audience Of Caliiornlans on tho subject
oi wars among nations. lilo took the
ground that owing to the great devel-
opment In destructiyonesB made IA
modern weapons Of warfare, nations
would be- fearful Of engaging IN armed
conflicts, AMI this fear practically
would insure permanent peace. what.
ever hostiliiics there we're between
people he thought would not patlnku
Of a very serious nature, but
ia consequence Of desire 10 avoid
ruinouaIy disastrous results Of settling
difficulties bya contest at arms, nations
would tx up affairs by means Of arbi-
trhtlon. "rhe day OF war Ia past, 4"
said he; "there never will be- another
great war" In the same line are tho
more recent utterances Of Henry
ClsWs, who regards the wars Of the
future ~ likely 10 be more OF a hnun.
clal character than Of tests on the otdl.
nary battlefield.
with this practical uuanimity OF
conclusion on the part OF n great s,c-
tartan aud a greater fiuancioE 10 may
not be Improbable 10 consider tue stu.
alton with view OF asccrlalulug
whether there really n fair
promise that the sleuth.houuds
Of bloody warfare are blnlsheu
from the earth. Take the IRE,
idea, that the dosrucgiveupss Of
modern weapons win act asa deter.
gent 10 Do interesting 60 uolp th,
progress iu tho effectiveness OF these
weapons, down TO the a,ost proIuc.
lions OF the LuDul, the Mauniichut, and
the CraIg-Jorgensen rltisa, Tor the pur
pose designed. The modern rifles hay,
reduced greatly tue slz, OF the pro,
! juculc-, from tao ball which forty yrsu
ago was thrur.qunuUr ~ sn luch DO
diameter TO the r.lo cartridge which
now scarcely exceeds that 0i % small
sized revolver ana resembles more
than anything else euor. acg
men. OF steel wire lulHht,
DO the ends, Statistics show tlu
| iu tho battles ia tho psr,oi hume lp. 20
! ly prior 20 1860 4. required Dos u.
charge. 90 euclmpl. tao death ot ou.
cambnhnt, la tho suo'erilng g
| years the proportion was brought 10 0l
discharge lJr Che death OF each CON.
bataut, aud it b. now estimated that %
! ancnarge- Will do lhe work,
uudrr yca8 d.uu the du.tTu.
Iuyouus oi the weapons OF today b.
| three tlmer "a, gretas were those o..
| forty yean ago. Tho precise quality %.
| the most modern weapons has not been
/ definitely determined, ~ tbufo ha
been no great war OF la,y. The o..
cent Chilean conflict however shove.
the great effectiveness u the moIerr
rHc, AZ also have more ruueu. expert,
monte. These ez neFlmouts, 1i course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
VALUABLE GFr 10 THE UNl'
YERSiTh

DR.. John r.. PARK has today mahl'
tested his public spirit and generosity
toward the cause Of cdula'ion In
way that should cause hrs uamo 10 De
long remembered by the people OF
Utah. The following document VIII
explain The chse3
1. John %. Park, Of Sale Lake CITY,
Nah. Eprrby donate tu IUr University OF
Uah.aII the books aud ptmph.ilf W. .N
TIHts heretofore delivered .1 700 Nhl-
yr.atv library. uul tho books nIW ht my
residence uu First Fact street, Am9Aul
ING iu uII tl j, 900 volumes ts hAn'N h"l
numbered iu my library hc.''1.oh
records. delivered This Jay io iho lniail'
nn Of tho said uuiyrrslty.
By this instrument tho largest ana
most valuable private library In the
Territory becomes the property Of the
University. The authorities Of that
inrtitution should and undoubtedly
will make this an occasion iof re-
noved recognition Of the D5cioFs
long and disintorested laboia for the
progfess Of the University and Tor
the general Interests Of education
And while expressing the public
gratitude to DR.. Park for his generous
action, Ii may not be Improper TO sug-
g,st that there are many Others In the
Territory quite ~ well able To COM
tribute to such cause. The univeF'
atty 10 In need Of all this assistance II
can got. It ought particularly to have
an annual fund for the purchase Of
books. The library can never accom-
plish ils perfect mission without such
fund. Private citizens Of other Sec
lions give bounteously for such puf.
poses. The names Of donors who have
given thousands or hundreds u
Thousands for the benefit Of libraries
appear In tho history OF almos! every
university In the country. AM W.
believe tho money could hardly have
been devoted 10 a more glorious puf'
pose.
Utah wants a great school. 4 great
library lie tho surest and strongest b.
ginning possible for such a school, IL
fact, according 10 tho educational
methods Of the present day, great or
even u fairly competent university
cannot be created without well
equipped library. The citizens Of Salt
Lake shouId take to heart the action Of
Df. Park and turn his example to n
good purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
SIGNSOf thGTINlS
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
In Sight. How SHALL VII
MEET THE SITUA-
TON?

when Senator Teller said 70,
ass as tho. DC could not now iai,sts
the result 10 which those present con.
Iiu8us were lca Ing us, mud rsU,p,l
is Vel 'or his peace e miuI talt DO
could not, Il got many people 90
thinking vtty seriously
But fortunately tho Amu.c.n
ppnule are not given 10 yloIIiug %
Il iiicultrF, but g. uNUic1uirE them.
We anticipated great depression BOO
trade AMI began b.mu muutus usu
making preparations meet DO by pfr.
uauug ourselves 90 make prIcsa lower
than ever ttiltpuud tur IOiug business
with loss profit that over before, real.
iEIng Ia times Tho these that
low prices would tr tho greatest
attraction q mcfchnut r1ulI offer.
We nave NOT lald Oh my Of our old
htlp, hut nave employed large mum.
bct " new, putting agents uud trny.
vlrra ~ row NrliF, aud largely iH.
ctrnsing our manufacturing depart.
mont. aud ARE rewarded ny receiving
larae increase in the numher ui 0t.
DER. In inct, our ngonte anu travelling
salesmeu ate doing n very satisfactory
business.
We nre now making very clean,
neat business tuit for slA.j aud cur
$3.50, sls.a5 an $50 suits this year
Afs ones that heretofore cl8t The GU.
toner s2j and $50, while our Prices Tor
the very finest wOfluds arc pfopof-
doualoiy low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

seed from france, and caused several
acres in Salt Lake and Uiah counties
70 be devoted to the cultivation o the
trees. sonculturisls from France aud
Italy were employed TO instruct the
/ people iu raising worms and handling
the coc0ous and such interest was
unaffected that the results were highly
gratifying. La 1870 % territorial or.
ganiziuon was effected the Dessrst
Silk association, Mrs z.aa ID. II.
Young, precedent aud auxiliarius
were f1rueI 10 several cot Ties. The
late Alex. G.. Piper was ,yet nu en-.
hu.ia-I' labJrer IN the G. U.S.. Dur.
lug one year the association paid 10
Operators 900; but owing 10 lack %
means, no permanent MANUFACTURES
were established, and during tho last
four years no apprcciah.o efforts have
been made 10 raise silg Boo Ulah.
The unanimous acknowledgements
the merit Of tho Trrritory'a product
should be q stimulus 81 renewUd Efforts
TO contribute 10 the markets. OF the
world this valuable article. Some idea
Of the Importance Of the silk Industry
may be obtained from tho fact that for
about four thousand years that iu-
duHry iu China ranked next TO
the production Of rice, which, o. Is
well known, Is one Of the main sur
ports Of the millions Of that vast
empire. During the reign u james /
10 gave employment b $1,000 pcnons
in England. During the religious per'
bccuiiJn In France by which many
industrious laborers had to tako refuge
Ia other countries, elk weAvcfs found
their way to England and established
several new branches Of their art, ana
such proportions did the enterprise
assume that 10 the early years VI this
century 10000 looms were in opera.
ton aud 100000 were paid to those
engaged Ia the business.
Notwithstanding the repeated efforts
maize to encourage agriculture Ia the
United States, notably In Virginia,
Louisiana, Georgia, South Caroline,
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine,
the importation VI elk TO this country
sllll AMOUNTS to s35,0JO,OOO q year.
This sum goes principally 10 England,
france, Germany and China, not b..
cause the products Of these countries
aIo superior to those u the UuitgI
S,atos, but simply because home ostAb-
llshmtuta aru not able 10 supply
the demand. Il will bo seen
then that the ELK market 10
one that cannot easily bO over.
stocked. There Ia money In H. a
Frcnchman Importing sllk TO this
county, after having examined the
Utah exhibit at the Fair gave his
opinion somewhat as follows; "lf you
eau raise silk Of that quality, you have
an unknown source OF wealth, which,
ifpropotly managed, IA worth more to
you thau any amount Of gold" Aud
the gentleman II correct. 10 would be-
Of incalculable benefit 10 the Territory
itthe industry could be- revived. 10
would give employment 10 thousands
aud turn currents Of gold into the
hands oftho people Of these valleys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

when toe foods intercepted them. IL
y Intended that the men will train the
E'quimHux in Alaska In the handIiug
Of reindeer, and that the dogs also will
prove OF benef, 30 the work.
just how much good will be wrought
by this scheme may not DO known for
some time, but those engaged 10 It are
sanguiDe that II IL the most available
means Of solving the trauspofia'ion
problem In the Arctic regions. win
reindeer the Lsplaaders are able
10 make lnounlons far into
inc frozen North, but they
nave no ambition 10 push their Invest.
cations for the benefit Of science or
development Of trade. Unier the
direction % the enterprlslng splfi, Of
the temperate zine, however, It Is be-
lievod that this method o, travel can
DO made profitable use Of. Tine high
"hys Of snow and les Ia tue Arctic
region cannot be Travelled by the horse
or the OK, OF mate available for vohi.
cles driven by steam. But 1, tho fleeg.
Dotted siberian reindeer, some Of
which have been shipped there, can be
raited successfully, aud the nutivcs be-
trained 10 handle them effectively, II IL
believed that n system Of Transports.
lion will be developed that will make
all parts OF Alaska accessible and brlug
even tue North Pole within tho range
VI IL network Of Routes. To aid IN
eiiecung this pufposo IL the object o.
bringing the party Of Laplaudor. to this
continent II the scheme becomes o
success from a commercial standpoint,
science also Will be benefited, aud
whether or not there is anything Of
in,oiest At tho North Pole, that ot.
Icciiye point may te brought closer to
the active world VI business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

hand against his neighbor ,"and "afier
that tho deluge." An Insignificant
minority believe IN, are looking for,
special Interference Of the Divine
Hand. These claim that the present
condition has been fofeseen, that pro.
vision was once maize TO n.oi it, that
tbe preliminary stops have been taken,
and that n rtassorllon OF Divine rule
has been made aud partially accepted
and enforced; that the robrllicus will be
silenced or destroyed; that the su-
promaoy OF law Will DO vindioiici BY
the results, aud that all the world will
buov -yooi or bad, Interested VI IL
different, religious or thcpuca,-ihat
there Ia yet "Ono who doe.h HE
will amid the armies OF heaven aud
among the Inhabitants ri the earth"
IL h sid that "tho signs OF the
times" indicate "!hu coming Of thr
King" To "thoso who look Ter HI
appearance, Ho will come Ono second
gimtl without sin unto salvation" To
lhOse who deny aud reject III message,
rule OF claim he will come "wlth ven.
geauce, rs hath b,on predicted. There
will then be unanimi,y Ia one thing
at least, Tor "overy KNEE shall I. W, ani
every tongue conic'., that lie 10 Curlsi
10 the glory u cd tue Falhcr."
"Whun 10 tog these things C5mins
20 pas, then liit up your hgal1 ald
rejoice, for the day Of , ur Redemption
iwwrtl u.r.w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
Tng SILK INDUSTRY.


The Utah silk exhibit at the Wo'
man's building at the WorldN Fair,
Chicago. was one Of the features that
attracted the greatest attention from
visitors, aud the ladies Interested In
that Industry very much apprs clAte the
wise Judgment OF Mrs. Potter Palmeb
president Of the board Of lady man'
ayers, to whose encouraging suggcs-
tons this feature Of the exhibition was
due. IL was no easy task TO mako a
oreditAblo showing Of an industry now
but little attended to, u at all, but AT
last number Of Utah made
silk dresses, shawls, soaris, firing
o., sewing silk aud twists,
~ well AS reeled Vi +. and coeoons, were
collected. A Utah woman was also
engaged to reel and another 10 weave,
using the primitive machinery Of the
early days OF the Territory, and the
whole presented an interesting picture.
In the last catalogue issued II was
mentioned ~ one Of the most interest.
ing features In the woman's Building
aud experts were unanimous In their
praise Of Uah's silE m being Of a
superior quality. IL was awarded a
medal aud diploma by n committee Of
japanese under the department oi
manufacture aud received similar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

Take tu 90. g 90 Remnant cal1 t
Walker Bror. a Tyler CO., comment
ins Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09

In buying or selling second.u,n,
Goods We recommend the /. X. n. az
east, Second South. TAI Goods wan,., ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09
INVITE ATTENTION

To our seasOnabe stock of Ladies' Duck Suits Tea Gowns
Wrappers, Capes and Jackets all assorted.
and Crepons
To stock Of New Parasos See prices
To full line of Hammocks.
To supply OF Ladies Waists All grades and colors.
To late arrival of Ladies Chemsettes All the latest
Styles.
To immense lot of chldren's oinghams and Percae
Dresses From age 4 to Il years.
To a great importation of Point De Vense Laces and In
sertons
To our Summer Gloves and Ladies' Mtts and to thou
sand other Goods in full supply.
2. C. Weber, Superintendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-09


Commencinf May 8lst, traips
tween halt Lake anu Garfield will M
a. follows. 'uu
Leave Salt lake 7.45, iO.eo ..
800. 800 and $3.50 b. m. - ini
Arrive 5 it Lake l2:ilf 400. "A,
6'lO and 1910 p. m. WV
day "' 'A1tpi Non.
afternoon aud evening, Fsrs NY
trip 90 cents. ',uul
d. l.. BunLEy,
GEM. Al P,a.r. DEM.
ihe mos Ginning iyalufc OF tho MO,
j. beet shown in the new While ~.
Ing machiuu. Superior 10 nil NM.
they arc cold NJ lowest ptIc,s and 20
easiest terms by l.. T.. Han. aV ~.
First South street CAN anI ,8ami,.
or write for clcular rnd prices. '"'