davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
TiIgh Nlnes-Stoafy az VI.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

IlL AOl lON MAishEls.
LIVERPOOL, August 2l.-Noon.-Cot-
ton-Demand fair; prices steady. Ameri-
can middlng - 32d.; sales. 1000 bales;
American. 800 bales. speculation and ex-
port. loo bales; receipts. none Futures
opened steady; demand moderate, August
and september, 5s-Gii. october and Mo-
vember 3 5l-6id. November and December.
3 62-6iI.; December and January. a.. jan
uary and February. iui i-Gid.; February
and March, { 2-eifri 3-tid. March and
April. i-6ii. Futures quiet and steady At
the advance: tenders, 40 bales, new
docket; no old dockets.
Il. M.-American midilng, fair.
il7-32d; American good middling. 1894;
American low middling, 3 l3-l6d.; Ameri-
can good ordinary. 3 n-led American
ordinary I'D; August, 3 sl-eid.. sellers:
August and September, 6l-5id.. sellers;
September and october std. sellersi
October and November. 3 Gl-6id., buyers:
November and December. iai led. buy
ers. February and March. 3 44-64q3 i5-6id..
buyers March ana April. 6-sid., buyers;
April and May. I l-6iU4 s-6id., buyers;
May and June sid, value. Futures
closed rather easier.
NEW YORK, August 2i.-Cotton-Firm:
middling gulf 77-sc.. middling. 15-sc.: net
and gross receipts. none. forwarded, none,
sales. 2OS bales. stock 1896 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. i21 bales;
exports-to the Continent. 5S3 bales stock.
~ 30 hales.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts,
JG6 bales. expOrts-tO Great Britain, 500
bales: Continent. 1893 bales.
Totals since September lst: Net receipts.
1923 bales. eXpOrts-tO Great Britain,
3. Bs O9l bales; France. 1880 ba.es: Conti-
nent. 2.42i.3.s bales
Futures closed firm; August. sc: Sep
tember. S.l2. october, T.4S. November.
N3: December. NtJ. January. E.6t Feb
ruary 1858. March, N.7i Sales. GS.So9
bales.
NEW ORLEANS LA, Angus, H.ycot.
ton futures firm. sales. IS. bales, Au-
gust. s. % September. 1875. October S2s.
November s. 81. December. S.35, January.
s. II: February. SfI; March. S.53; April.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON. y. c.. August IL
R0siD-Flrm. strained, MS. good strained.
Spirits OF Turpentne- Firm: machine.
DC bid irregular. Il lie, BID.
Tar-Steaiy At fi3j
Crude Turpentine--Quiet; hard. tl0, sort,
$50: virgin. N.@.
CHARLESTON. S c.. August 2l.-Tur-
peutlne-Firm at q Sic: receipts. casks.
Rosin-Good strained, firm at sloJaN.D;
receipts. 43t barrels.
SAVANNAH. CA, August 2i.-Spirts of
Turpentine-Opened ana closed al - l-sc.,
FOR regulars: receipts. i.QiS clsks
R0sn-Firm az - decline ~ s. on !. ant
good demand; prices hardening. Quote
A. -. and G. Ni9, d. SIS. r., $50. Il
81 70. q. 81 II. 81 -. /. si.eo. X $lS: VI
s. ~, y, ST, wlndow-glass, SO. water
white. $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

Ar.vEY.-Diod. in Asheyille. y. G.. Au-
INST ., re5. RICHARD T. ALVEY.
The funeral will take place AZ the
rroad-stre Methodist church THURS
nay. August -. 1896. at O'Clock =. VI.
Friends Of the family are invited TO at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22

For North Carolina: Showers. slightly
warmer IN the afternoon: easterly WINDS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-22
RICHMOND srOC6 MARKET
Tho closing quotations for to-day:

RICHgOND Algus, 81, 1898
sugs.-Atlautl ami Charlotte sto XII 0 SHARES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-18
CHANGED THE PACK.
LOST WITH CARDS, BUT WON The
WHOLE ROLL WITH HANDS.

Il wouldn't advise a stranger In the
back country of Arkansas 10 play poker
with the natives. for he is as sure 10 lose
In 5he long run as the sun IS 10 rise, said
The colonel, picking the orange slice out OF
the glass and chewing il up. They ain 6
30 strong on holding or playing their cards
after they get 'em, but when the game
breaks up they get in their fine work pow
prfully heavy Like 10 hear about emf
: We'll. what 1 m going to tell you Is Cos
jpel truth ard no foolishness- Along ABOUT
/ 1880 / was down in Little Rock when
partner of mine came in from Indian Ter
ritory and proposed cotton buying trip
through the lower part of the state. so we
went. We made some pretty good deals
for small crops and at last reached place
called Cutters Store. There were half a
dozen houses and a blacksmith shop in the
town, but seven miles away there was
iivslv burg named Horton Center. A
small railroad PASSED there, and ii was the
gathering place for al the railroad hands
and eountryIacn for miles around. They
Eau.isu clio111e:,- az 81. SS-,1lsE and plG-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-18
Another Suburb Proposed.

Bicyclists may go off in the prairie some
where and build town of their own il
they can't have everything their own way
here-Chicagc Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-18

Oh -'-c =. i-c' 49, t,e.-.1!ay up In SOmer'
sault, and D.lUIc I got down / could real
lie ti2, VS. III danger or never getting
up alive. - O..y cost me Z. fractured arm,
however, which IS all right now.
The nlosu critical moment in my life
was while was dong d 'twister' in 1875.
James Robinson and myself were with
Montgomery Queens circus on our way
overland from san Francisco. We were
billed as the rival champions, and al Mus
kegon, Mich, on the 10th of August,
first did the 'twister.' Now, I'll tell you
what il is. There are three banners held
very close together. AS l ride, with my face
to the first, jump, pirouette and come
down again face forward, instantly up
again-for il must be done in an instant
and half pirouctte over the second, thus
bringing my back 10 the horses head, when
/ again alight, then, quick as a flash, up
and turning soInersault, twist my body
around when in the air, SO as to reverse
my position, and when L alight on my feet
having my head in front, as the horse goes.
had pracliced it on the ground for ten
years, but on a bareback horse it's a very
different affair We were in Detroit, and
among the audience were j. II. French
men. All were anxious to see the twist
err The ring was wet and in bad condi-
ton, and L had only about one-third of the
circle TO work in. Three, four, five times
l tried it and failed. The sixth time with
every nerve strung TO its utmost tension,
with my teeth firmly set and my hands
clinched, l was determined to succeed.
The audience rose almost en- masse with
excitement, and cries OF Well done, any
how. Don't try it again! maddened me.
The first step was all right, SO was the
next, but as left for the final spring the
horse stumbled slightly. 1t was too late.
/ was up in the air and came down with
terrific crash, head and shoulders, just dis
locating my elbow. didn't do the twist
er' just then"
Ever try it again:"
ooh, yes, was the winding up sentence
Of the interview, Il do it nowl"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-18
FLORISTS.
c. = ROSE.
FLORIST.

Dealers IL al kinds 81 Eisnts. Bulbs
ard SEEDS. c2t soSe-B a specially.
CABBAGE and Tomato plants lonc>
frznsplAn;edg now ready All o-te-s
promptly attended 20.
Telephone. - oGce ~ *. Water 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-18
Made It Harder.

Father" said the studious girl, "what
Is the proper pronunciation OF 'q-u-i-
miner
why, look in the dictionary"
"That's just what have been doing. ]
thought knew until happened to see il
there. ''-Washington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16
What DO They Mean:

When Democratic newspapers de-
clare Let there be harmony. what
do they mean? Do they mean to
harmonic by Offering to compromise
the financial question: If they do
they will not, they not. they must
not succeed. Let silver men know,
once for all. that any compromise
whatsoever means defeat. 1t is de-
feat.
For the last twenty-five years the
Democratic party has been straddllng
this question of s~ilver's free coinage.
The people are O determined that
the old party shall take Il decided
stand-either for the free coinage of
both gold and silver. or for gold
recommendation. Their" Is no neutral
ground.
Some newspapers in the State, wear
inc the badge of Democracy. but dis
claiming lis true principles and spirit,
are now loudly declaring that stone.
Bland. stephens and other Democratic
leaders should cease their good work
in behalf OF silver. in the interest of
harmony within the ranks. If there
is a lack of harmony among the Dem
ocrat, of the State. these men are in
nowise responsible for it.
The voice of the State Democracy
was heard at Pertle Springs. That
convention was regularly called and
regularly conducted. 1t declared I'M
mistakably for the free. unlimited and
i~udependent coinage of silver, at 10 to
/. Stone, stephens. Bland and their
svmpathizers are now standing square
IL upon that platform. and are battling
valliantly for the principles and
policy of the party. as declared by its
chosen representatives in convention
assembled. What have these men to
compromise? Can they. as true
loyal Democrats-as public servants
compromise the honor of their
party. as well as their own integrity:
Should any one expect 1t OF them:
Has any Democrat or set of Demo
Gratis in the State of Missouri the right
to offer any sort of n compromise up
on this question after the party has
regularly and in thunderous tones
declared for silver's reconciliation:
Has it come to such 4 pass in Mis-
souri, that a man who fights untiringly
for the principles embodied in his
party's platform must be charged with
the contention and lack of harmony
within its ranks?-Boonville. Mo.
Advertiser.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

1t is stated by the St. Louis Post
Dispatch that eN-Governor d. Il.
Francis has come ont behind Chair
man Mafiitt in directing the course of
obstruction of Il minority in the DEM
cratic State Central Committee to the
expressed will of the party as declared
by its last State convention at Pertle
Springs and has taken personal
charge of the gold-standard forces
who are determined at all hazards to
postpone the convention for the cleo
ton of delegates to the national con-
vention to the latest possible date.
1t is we'll. If there is to be Il con-
test with a boss in Missouri now is Il
good time to know it. And with the
fate Of other bosses recently gone be-
fore and done for fresh in memory
Ex-Governor Francis is welcome to
fire his best fint.-Springfield Mo. }
Leader. Dem.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16
THE r OF CHANGE.
MARYLAND VIII Experience II a. an
Election Result.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. S.-AccOrd-
Ing to official returns from every
county in the State. Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes. Republican. for Governor,
has a plurality of 1900. In the five
counties carried by Mr.. Hurst he led
Mr.. Lowndes by only l,20J votes.
As Il result of the defeat Of the Dem
ocrats on Tuesday, Maryland is likely
to have Il sweeping Investigation.
! Under the Constitution the House OF
Delegates is the grand inquest. and
has full power, by committee or other
! wise. to examine and investigate all
persons who have been in Office under
| the law. This duty and authority
| belong to the House alone. and it has
! power to 20 into anything and every
thing done by State or other officials
holding public trusts. 1t Is proposed
| As soon as the House is organized by
/ the Republicans to have Il committee
appointed to investigate after the
manner of the famous LeNow Commit
tee of New York all public officials in
the city and State.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Eugene Field, the distinguished
poet and Journalist. who died in Chi
caro-. a few days ago. said many bril-
liant things. among them the following
about the great Republican leader Of
this State.
In some quarters it Is fashionable
to rail at Chauncey | Filley. yet for
wears he has kept the Republican
party of Missouri together a. an or
~raniZatiOn. and he is to-day wOrthler
of regard than the swarm Of consc-
/ Guential nobodies that rise against
him. Where are the white-souled pa
triots that sought so industriously
some years ago to disrupt the party
in Missouri-Schurz. Henderson and
the rest of that perfumed coterie of
~unledgcd saints: Filly has outgcn-
eraled and outstayed them all: he will
outgeneral a~nd.outstay the loqaucious
pigmies now arrayed against him.
like Il funny little row of pimples.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16
Kentucky Scnatorshfp.

When asked the other day concern
ing his prospects for the Senate since
the recent overwhelming Republican
victory in that State Gov. McCreary
said:
Il am very hopeful OF my election.
Though my home county went against
me. yet everywhere else | la uccess
full and I will go into the caucus with
twenty-five Representatives and eleven
Senators solid for me. besides there
eight non-committal members, and OF
these 1 hope to get at least two thirds.
No, Senator Blackburn has no ad-
vantage of me in the ace as | see it
now"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Missouri this season has raised
6.677.O 900 acres of corr which has pro-
duced an average of II bushels per
acre. or an aggregate of 293, $4,000
bushels of corn. undoubtedly the
largest crop grown in any state in the
Union. The wheat crop of Missouri
was Il little under an average, or
about y .O0a, 900 bushels. The oat
crop exceeded 34,OoO.ooo bushels.
Over ten million bushels Of potatoes
have been grown this season. and
7.0O0.0OO pounds of tobacco: while
with abundant crops Of cotton. rye,
flax. castor beans. clover. sorghum
and MELONS no one need 20 hungry
in this splendid State.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

The defeat of the Democratic candI-
date for governor of Kentucky on
Tuesday was a most signal defeat OF
the silver party, to which he belonged.
Though everybody knew that if elected
he could do little or nothing to further
free coinage of silver legislation, the
Democrats of Kentucky-always in Il
large maiority-chose to emphasize
their disapproval of the silver craze
bv the overthrow of its a]pologist.
They could not have shown in any
more pointed way that Kentucky Is
opposed to all Observation-Disclosures
legislation, and will honor no candi'
date who is not against the silver
heresy and known to be an advocate
of Mr.. Cleveland's policy of SOUND
money.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Some of the metropolitan Democrat
ic papers are booming the editor of
the Globc-Demucrat for the United
States Senate. We arr pleased to
note that the Democratic editors rec
ognizc editor McCuilagh as "A man
of great ability, but We cannot believe
that they can succeed by their tlattery.
to induce the greatest newspaper man
in the country to lay down his pen for
Il seat i'm the Senate.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

All that survives of the blatant
Democracy, after the smoke of Tues
DAYS battle has blown away, is Tam
many Hall, "a creature of plumber
and A child of fraud to quote the
New York Mail and Express. This
is true of the entire territory north oil
Mason and Dixon's line. Tammany
is the sole remnant of the party which
only three years ago duped the coun'
try into the stupendous folly of elect
ing a Republican Administration
which had been distinguished by hon.
esty. patriotism and high efficiency.
Intoxicated by the greed for spolls'
and rioting in the possession OF pub
lie patronage, the Democracy has
dwindled until Tammany is ali there
is left of it. 1t is an inglorious end
ing of the most ignoble chapter in the
history of American politics.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

An exchange says that a lady went
into a grocery store Il few days ago
to buy Il peck of apples. taking as
she supposed. a fresh Numbered iloul
sack. She held the sack while the
clerk poured in the apples. The fruit
went through the sack and rolled over
the floor. On examination it was
found that there were two holes in the
bottom of the sack, both trimmed with
embroidery. The young clerk tainted
and the lady sent back Il small boy
with a basket after the apples.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

We are in receipt this week OF Vol.
/. No. l. of the Dunklin County Regis
ter. published at Maiden. Mo. by +.
G. Henderson. 1t is Il : column folio
and contains good spicy news. We
wish Bro. Henderson unbounded sue
cess in his new venture.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

One feature N the last election and
which speaks favorably for the Demo-
Gratis is that of taking their defeat
good-naturcdly-p perhaps from Il II
of having so well deserved it. The
blow was a severe enc but they stood
it as well as might be expected.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

The Republican plurality in Mis-
souri, in 1896 may be only 10000 or
1900 and then again ii may reach
5000 or 30, 1000. All that can be pre-
dicted with confidence Is that there
will be a Republican plurality of some
size or other.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Why, two years ago | was just
about crazy, and no wonder that my
wife and children were afraid Of me.
You lust want to suffer with neuralgia
with no relief as l did until l used
Sulphur Bitters. They cured me. and
now my wife says 1 am as meek as a
lamb-Robert Davis, American House,
Boston.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16
CLEvELAND'S FEARS.
Goes Nowhere Without Being Closely
Attended by Guards.

NEW. YORK, Nov. l3.-President
Cleveland lives under the fear of death
at the hands OF an assassin. This
fact accounts for ths mystery in
which he invariably enshrouds his
visits to this city and elsewhere. Yes
tarday the most extraordinary pre-
cautions weIe adopted to secure his
change from train TO carriage and his
Journey to the hotel. where his pres
encc was persistently denied by tho
clerk. Vt the church no one wa al
lowed 10 come near his pew. He wa:
guarded all the way from Washing
ton and almos. constantly while here
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

The Republican party of this coun-
try will hold another ''cX bee Il year
from now. 1t will send Il long pro-
cession of Democrats to join Brlce'
Blackburn and others who were re-
tired to private life last election.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

ence was persistently denied by the
clerk. vt the church no wa, al
lowed 10 come ncar his pew. He Il
guarded all the way from Washing
ton and almos. constantly while here.
Contest Tor the Candidacy.
The contest for the Republican can
didacy in 1896 promises to h ;he most
active and earnest in ihc party's his
tory. seldom II the partr career
have the prospects for veto ) in a
Presidential canvass been a. bright
as they are at This moment and as
they are likely to be when the Nation
al Convention meets. There were per-
sons who believed carly in the can
vass of 1856 that the party would win
in that year. and Senator Sherman in
his book says it would have won II II
had nominated Seward or Chase IN
stead of Fremont. Most of the astutc
Republicans Of 1876 and afterward,
however, took the opposite view. The
party was only two years old at the
time. and in coming. as 1t did. so
near victory that Pennsylvania and
Illinois on its side would have turned
the scale. it certainly did IA we'll as
anybody had Il right to expect under
the conditions.
In 1860 the contest for the nominal
ton was especially spirited. because
the split in the Democracy in the
Charleston Convention. held just be-
fore the Republican national gather
ing, appeared to nearly everybody to
make Republican success in the can
vass certain. That year. and lS6N
and 1872 were the only Presidential
wears that opened 50 favorably for
| the Republicans a. 1896 promises to
do. Iu 1874. it il true. the Democrats
carried only three OF the twenty-five
States which voted. The outlook.
though. early in the year dad not APP
pear especially bright To the iiepubh-
can leaders. but the military victories
in the latter part OF the political cam
paign quickly changed the situation.
ONLY one man Lincoln was. eNcep.
by a few mOlroutcnts. seriously men,
toned in connection with tn" lsepub-
lican candidacy in 1854. and only one
name. that of Grant. was before the
Conventions of 1865 and 1872 .fol
President.
We are on the eve OF Il ranvas-
in which Republican chances are a.
favorable as they were in 1865 or 1872,
and in which there is an open race be
tween four or five ~aspirants. At pres
ent Mckinley seems to be we'll in the
lead. but nobody imagincs that he l.
far enough in the lead to carry off the
candidacy on the first ballot. Every
body feels that the real election foi
president will take place in the Re
publican National Convention. anl
several persons think. and have 4;
right te think. that they are IN tn
contest for the Conventions 'favors
The incentive for active work to 80
cure the prize is strong, and the nun
Der and ardor of the participants IL
the struggle will he corresponding
great. The smaller a~spirants hav
reason to he hopeful almost equal,
with the larger. and several are likcl,
to enter into the contest. When tn
result Of the struggles in which Polk
: Pierce. Garfield and Harrison wer
vitors is borne in mind it will be see
that in Presidential nomination con
vcntiuns the race isnot always to tn
swift or the battle 10 the strong
I-GlObe-DcmOcrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Brice. German and Hill opposed
cleveland and now the scalps of ali OF
them are dangling from the Presi-
dents belt. Guess government OH
cials everywhere were picking their
teeth election day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

The Ironton Register is a good
Democratic paper and Eli AXE is an
able man. but his editorials are too
lengthy for a country newspaper.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

The Democrats of Missouri are try
ing to get together, but they will not
yet there in time for the next election.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Coin has quit lecturlng for the
very good reason hat he can get no
audiences. Great is the change a few
months has wrought.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

1t is about time for Dunklin county
Democrats to tr0t out Il Dunklln
county man for Congress.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Directory Of the Principal Business Houses.
The following is published daily for the
benefit of travelling salesmen, strangers and
fhe public generally. 1t cannot fail to prove
of interest to all who intend transacting busI-
ness in Cape Girardeau.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

Kentucky and Maryland is Il good
start for next year. We will then add
Missouri. Tennessee, West Virginia
and North Carolina.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-16

E'CS-ECNSET TEEyEI2I| =
Fro !rccs IN" above Ya-u,ts III Sc days . >
powerfully aud quickly. Cures VIE a.! C'hr". 80
Young Tltn VII reEaIn tho.r Lost mauEGNl - a
men VIII recover rnl.r youthful T.Eo~ ~ -. -
REFIFp X quickly aul sTrt'S restore S=sth's-
ness. lest Vitality. In:potcLC.. Eighty E.n,.'FIrT-
Lost PoC.-. Failing N,Iao"r. Tlr'lnC DilerFtS 49,.
ell elects L: seltabIse or exec r 1Ii iniisc-. Il q
which ,.ufss one fSrs ndy. pHSinFs. nT ~rlaTTi22. a.
Tot only cares By start ag 1t the seat az disea5. { =.
is great rPTye tonic ard blood builder. osIrg-
ing bgcS thc yak glow 20 nsie ci!eeia al;
storing the fre 81 -onfI. = Ts"ds of Jafc i:-T
aid Consumption. Insist OF hsy.Ec R--"IEO, ~
othts. l. can r.. carried N vest rocket. - -
500 pnr psc.Sse. o- six far $500, viii; . '""1
TT. Uri'tci EEs'zI'er to- ruTc or resGsi
the money. "i-cuIsE flee. address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO. &c hIVar s.. cRicA6e. ~
]. Ben. Miller, tDruggist, Cape Girar
deau, Mo.