davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
piunond Eur isiu.,.

A nice line of low priced, nice Dia-
mond Ear Rings has come to hand Of
The Casket," ranging in price from
$40 to $50 per pair. Higher priced
goods well upon the hundreds also in
stock. If you want q gem of stone
go to tint gem of II jewelry store, G.
+. Greenwood n Bro, 1jS Main street.
Everything good and everything
reasonable to be found there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
aud they could afford to bea little gen.

Bnt that is not baseball. and club.
the Norfolk club especially, should
play just as bard when they are ahead.
as they generally do when they arc
trying to get ahead. The number OF
hits secured III each game can be found
in the appended tabulated tables which
will give the public oil the information
necessary, aud tho number of errors
made 10y each player can be found op.
posite their respective namos.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
EIcuNoSp.

SUMMARY: Earned Runs-Richmond,
.. Two Bnso liit-Groves. First Base
on Richmond, 9 Bases on
Balls-On Giilen, .; oil Leach, |.
Left on Richmond, 3; Ports.
mouth, 3. Struck Out-By Gillen, 9;
by Leach. L. Buse from Being Hit
Netter. Cavell. Double Plays-Smith,
Foster aud Wells Wild Pitches Gil.
len, l. Time of Game-One hour aud
Fifty-three Minutes. Umpire MIR. Pho
Ian.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
CARD PARTY,

Delightful Evening at the Residence
of MIR. S. Morris.
a very delightful progressive whist
party was given at the residence of MIR.
5. Morris, on Bank street. Thursday
night. The first ladies' prize was won
by Miss Emma Frank, the boopy by
Miss Minnie llecht. MIR. Moses Lew
won tho first Gentlemau's prize and
MIR. Harry Brandt won the BOBBY.
After cards came racitations and music
and the enjoyment OF the evening with
IA dance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
DIED.

SIROi D. At the residence OF Mr.. Hugh
VI. smith. Holiday street, rark view. Port.
mouth, Va Satur az. August 2ith, at IL 80
p. m. MARY HAZEL. ,nu.ht. r ~ W n
ana Mary '. stroud, OF FiaIklin. Va, a,cd
years, months and DAYS
The II neral will take place from the a ove
ioiidence MONDAY AFTERNOON at 8
ocIo h. Friend AMI a;quaiutances no.
spsctfully invited to attend
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
THE FIRST ARTES|AN WELL
Millions Of Gallons of Water Sup
piled Daily.
Seven Years Consumed in Search
for Water at Grenelle, Near Paris.
Efforts Finally Rewarded. A
Well With Capacity of5,-
100000 Gallons Daily.

AS Norfolk has recently had expe.
rience with an artesinn well, the
following from Chambers journal will
be read with interest. That paper snys
'tbe first we'll ever sunk is at Grenelle,
near Paris. 1t was commenced in 1884,
to supply the French capital with
water. When depth OF !, 254 feet had
been reached II length of 270 feet of the
boring rods broke of and fell to the
bottom of the hole. Fifteen months
were taken mp in fishing up the broken
rod, and then work WAS resumed. " hen
the boring was carried down to 900
feet the French Government wished to
stop the work, on the ground that fur.
Their expense was simply throwing good
money after bad.
The savant. Arago, however, urged
them to exercise little more faith aud
patience. His advice was follow ed, with
the result that, at further depth of 800
feet, water was encountered, and those
who had labored ut the enterprise from
1884 to 1871 were rewarded by seeing
stream of 600 gallons per minute
escape from the oritice of the well.
In 1870 another we'll was commenced
IN the Paris basin. Water was tapped
at depth of 1920 feet. and this en-
ormous boring, which is two feet four
inches III diameter at the bottom,
oJected nstream of water TO height of
fifty feet aud ut the enormous rate of
., 500, 600 gallons per day."
The City Councils of Norfolk hoped
to dig just such q well at AIoore's
bridges, but up to the present time the
effort has been such failure that faith
bus been lost.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
ItySas +. PITCHER. rsat,lc.
special Dispatch to the virginian.

RICHMoSD, Va, August 2i.-Rich-
mond won tho third game from Forts
mouth to. day ana some excellent play
ing was done by both teams. Gillen
pitched q wonderful game. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
Locn, meteorological Data.

H'UCuf NteICOTVIUu1CaI Data
lFoR "a HOURS ENDING 8 O'clock LAST MONT. ]
U. 3. DEPARTMENT OF AanIcULruRE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office. Dodson Building,
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. "a 1895.
Maximum temperature .. so
niinlmum ature......... ~
Normal temperature deducted from "a
years observation rs
departure from normal. plus 4
Accumulated depal ture since Jan. L.. $50
nsinIail Tor "A hours ........ u
Rainfall since lst of the month. :. 1865
j. j. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

MINIATURE AI.MASAC-sun rises, $50: sun set.
80 mSn wafer, l2:ll q. IN. and 1888 p. ~; lo'
waller 6.Ss 4. III. and 7:l5 p. IN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
VonmOHc Played IsntIing Good


LYNcHnuRG, Va, August o.
Lynchbnrg lot another game to 10.
anoko to duy. Fry pitched strong
game. and the home teams errors
were costly. The Lynchburgs nre
still crippled by the sickness OF their
short atop and right fielder. Score:
Il ii T.
ynchburg.. ..0O2OO 2OOl--5 3 .
Roanoke. ...,....2 u 90 3 500 ks /
Batteries; Mason and Railert; Fry
and WEIGH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
SEASON GROWING LATE.
sale prnwin. To u Close. ms n ComSc.
uucncr Prices sun furiIIcr is,-
dHccd on Summer Foot.

] lot Shoes and Slippers of vari.
GUS KINDS. odds aud ends 25c
Chldrens Ian Button Shoes Zoe
| rack Boys Ian Spring Heels 75c
] rack Ladies' Strap Slips and OK
ford lies $40
| rack Ladies' les, pat. tip. 600
Extra fine lot Ladies Kid Ties.
SD value ......... $l.23
Rack sample Oxfords and Slip.
pors. 81 value. .. Sl.5O
Ladies regular stock Hand mado
Ties, $3.50 value ..........S 81. IS
Mems table sample Shoes, extra
Mems handmade Tan Lace, good
Styles ......... .......... 81. AS
So Ian aud Patent Leather Shoes. 81, 90
HoFHElMER's,
lGi Main street, Norfolk,
22O High street. Portsmouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
photographic ou,ru for >nlc

Attention is called to the advertise
meht oi "A Photographic outfit for sale,
or The owner viii take a partner. AID.
dress ii. w. j., this Office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
TUESDAY. AUGUST -. 1895

SREAFANST- Pcache, and Apple,
bioTned Graham Mush. Heci.leak. Boiled
Rice Oatmeal Crackers. Rolls Coffee
DIM INFER. Roast eg of Lamb Mint Sauce
Grren CAS- Mashed + tatocs. ,urraut Jelly.
Mhlie bread. Satin c WATERS. L,inon Jelly
CHpGR- Buit.r lost lshzm Bread
and Bu'ter, Stewed riums. Sponge Cake.
MINT SAUCE
Three tab'spUonfulS vinegar; two of mint oae
"hit: sugar; one OF SALT mix ten minutes before
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

81 be New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk steamer viii make the usual
excursion run to the Cnpes and return
TINS AFTERNOON, leaving Portsmouth
2.3O. Norfolk 3 p. M" ag25 II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

The excursion for ST. Mary's orphans,
advertised for Wednesday last, has
been postponed until Tomorrow night
(Monday. the 2Gth). Whilst originally
advertised as n starlight trip the post.
ponement will enable the excur siu nists
to return by moonlight, aud between
the starlight, moonlight, aud the many
electric lights, with which the Poca-
hontas Ia furnished all participants
should have II delightful time. Steamer
leaves Clyde's wharf, Norfolk, at q:
Portsmouth, 7:l5 aud Boston wharf
tfoot OF Main street,. Norfolk, at 7:3O
p. m. The night trip up james river
entirely in still water is something new
and ali who go will surely enjoy them
selves. besides aiding the little girl
orphans.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

1onmnn blocks for the Fall are now
on sale ut GOLDMAN ~ uornElMEn.
sole agents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
NORFOLK WON THEM BOTH
Both Games Were Won by Hard
and Timely Hitting,
GafFney Knocked Out of the Box in the
Second Inning. James Fared but
Little Better. Hallowell Touched
Up for Twelve Hits. Sharp
Fielding Feature.
THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

First game-Noriolk, IA; Petersburg.
8.
Second game-Norfolk, 10; Peters
burg. 6.
Richmond, 8; Portsmouth, /.
Lynohburg, 3; Roanoke, s;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
BAKED APPLE SAUCE

rear NICE juicy apples; cut i'll quarters placed ia
covered DISH set i'll an ui water oven; sugar to
season: Aud little water. Bake slowly. Ihis
keeps the the flavor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
WEATHER. REPOls'r.
Forecast for To-day.

"AsIirsoroS. d. C.. August IS. 1895.
: For Virginia; Fair slightly cooler
northwest winds.
For Ntr.h Carolina Fair; west to
southwe,t winds. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

'rha "i tho hepubIic at
''""'s'iiie September IIth-Iitt,
NHcciaiI.ow sutr.yin Cne,uu,.,,n
and emo toutr.
On account OF National Encampment
". y. H. the L. o. Ky Co. will sell
sPeciai tickets at rate OF l cent per
mile, VIZ. From Portsmouth. alE.
Norfolk, Sl5; Old Point, Sl5: iInmn'
ION, SO; Newport News, SD; Wash
ihBton city, $i3.23; kichmond, Sl3;
Lynchburg, $1,000, buchanan. sg.g5.
etc.
These tickets will be on Gale SOFTEN.
Der 3. >, 10 and II, good for return
until October 9th. 1875.
~ or i"tther Information apply to Il.
l. Dtooke' passenger ageut. under
Atlantic Hotel. on2f r.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25
HE VIRGIAIAAS DAILY Hints 10 H0USEkEEpERS
BILL OF FARE FOR TOMORROW
MONDAY. AUG. 20, 1895.
ICoPYRI0Hr.i

9REAH Bananas, Graham
Mush. Milk Toast. Bake' Omelet Meat Pat
ties Graham Bread Cof,c,
LIN INES- Bruised Is cf Steamed Pota-
Toes. Spinnach. Sliced Tomatoes. Peach Sweet
P.cke White Bread Apple Pie. Cheese.
SUPPER. Cold Meat. Potatoes in
Cream. Cream. Baked Apple Sauce. Graham
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

Electric Fans.
best and cheapest III the city. Sup
ply Just received. Gail or drop postal
to b. Steinhilber, Telephone Exchange.
\ special reduction in sterling silve,
lor Tue month OF June. Bridal presents
vc-y low. Chaaman & Jakeman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

We nre sole agents for Yonman's
Hate. GoLDMAN ~ HormEIMrn. 100
Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-25

on the Wrong SIDE OF III. street.
Geo. ID. Chase, III Main street. bnt
ne Is on the night side Of prices. Fine
me OF watches. chnius, etc, belt buck
les ana silver novelties. PROMPT Mt.
iention gwen to all kiuds Of repairs.
lightweight ovcrcunt Is a necessity
at The seashore aud mountains. Our
covert ovrrcoat Is just the coat YOU
want. NICHOLS ~ WALLACE.
80 Main street.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15

sessed He is well qualified to land his new
venture on successful basis. The first issue
of THE BLADE has a manly ring and is in
striking contrast to the low plane of ethics
upon which it's predecessor was conducted
to a miserable failure. The Herald is happy
to have THE BLADE for a neighbor, and wishes
Mr.. Yost great success.-KoOtenai Herald.
Vol 1, No. 1, of THE SILVER BLADE, of Rath-
drum, edited by John f. Yost is on our table
1t is neat eight page four column republic
an paper and if it continues as bright in the
future will merit the admiration of the read
ing public of Kootenai county.-Moscow Star.
new paper has been launched upon the
tempestuOus sea of Idaho jour nalism. 1t is
called THE BLADE and it's home is in Rath-
drum. May it prove to be of good metal, and
never be welded in a wrong cause.-IdahO
Statesman.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
Kind Words.

The SILVER BLADE, published at Rath-
drum. by j. f. Yost, is the latest candidate
for public favor in the journalistic world to
reach our exchange table Mr. Yost has had
considerable experience in Kootenai County
journalism, having at one time been editor
and publisher of a paper at Hope and ha wing
been employed for long time upon the now
defunct Rathdrum Post--to which he gave
whatever Of merit and decency it ever pos
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
HE ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
pERITy: BIMETALL1sM.

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
will pay for years subscription
to The SILVER BLADE, the only
newspaper in kootenai county that
publishes PROMPTLY the proceedings
Of the board Of county commission
ers and all official transactions per
tanning to county affairs and of in
terest to the taxpayers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15

The initial number of THE BLADE, week
ly paper established at Rathdrum, Idaho
came to our table this week 1t is neat
sheet and we wish Bro Yost success
THE SILVER BLADE is the name of a new pa
per just started at Rathdrum, Idaho, by j.
Yost. May it live long and prosper.-Har-
rington, Wash, Leader.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15

The interest on $50, 900 for one year
at seven per cent. would amount to
$3, 500, leaving only $4,000 the first
year with which to reduce the princi-
pal. And as the principal is reduced
the special levy would be lower
ed in proportion. The law is not very
explicit on this point, but that seems
to be the general opinion.
A little mathematical calculation
goes to show this latter plan would
not wipe out the Indebtedness in
twenty years. And all this time the
outstanding warrants would be draw
ing seven per cent. interest.
In considering special tax levy at
present, few points should be looked
up. The tax levy will be necessarily
nigh on account of the law requiring
the county to transact business on a
cash oasis. Sufficient revenue must
De collected each year to pay all eX-
penses of that year. Besides, on the
first day of January, 1896. the first
payment on bond issue of this coun-
ty of $4,000 falls due, which is ST.
600, and the same amount must be
met each year until this $4,000 is
paid. On the first of June, 1899, the
first payment of another issue Of &c.
600 falls due. This means 5000
mole each year until the $4,000 is
paid.
In view of these facts and the pres
ent condition of business it would
seem that the only way to bring the bur-
dens Of taxation within the power of
the people of this county to bear, and
preserve the credit of the county, is
to make the proposed bond issue. 1t
is plainly business proposition, and
every taxpayer who will vote against
the proposed bond issue goes sQuarely
against his own interests.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
THE FUNDING QUESTION.

AS may be seen by the election no.
tice elsewhere in this issue, the tax
payers Of KOotenai county will be
given an opportunity next August to
decide whether or not the outstanding
warrant Indebtedness of the county
shall be funded by an issue of bonds.
This is a matter of great Importance
and should be understood thoroughly
by each taxpayer before he casts his
ballot for or against it.
The reason this question has been
put before the people is that the leg
islature of Idaho last spring passed a
revenue law requiring the several
counties of the state to transact bust
ness on cash basis, and requiring the
board Of commissioners Of each cOun-
ty having any outstanding warrant in
debtedneSs to either fund the
same by an issue of bonds of
such county, or levy d special tax
each year until all outstanding war
rants are redeemed, the levy to be in
proportion to the amount Of such out
standing warrant Indebtedness. The
commissioners of this county have
wisely decided to leave it to the tax
payers which course they should pur-
sue.
This Indebtedness, exclusive Of the
bonded Indebtedness OF koOtena
county, with accrued interest esti-
mated as near as Gao be, will next
fall be about $50, 900. These war
rants are drawing interest at the rate
Of seven per cent. per annum. Bonds
OF the county, to be legal, must not
be sold for less than par and draw a
rate OF interest not to exceed six per
cent. per annum. This would be a di-
rect saving to the county in interest
alone Of $500 per year. 1T is proposed
to issue 1920 bonds, one tenth of the
total issue payable in ten years and
one tenth each year thereafter until
all are paid. But, if instead of issuing
bonds it should be decided to pay off
this Indebtedness by levying special
tax each year, the commissioners
would be allowed to levy mills, that
being the limit allowed by law to
start with for the redemption of a
$50, 900 debt Estimating the assess
ed valuation Of the county at 50, O00,-
900, this levy would bring $4,000.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15
For sale

Two good claims located in the best
part of Hoodoo Valley for $3.50 each;
good buildings, 80 acres Of No. hay
land and Is acres in cultivation. For
further particulars call at this office
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15

Subscribe for The SILVER BLADE,
the newsiest paper in KOotenai cOun-
ty and only $3.50 per year.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-15

The Granite Mountain and BIZ
Metallic mines are the greatest silver
producers in Montana: both have been
closed down on account of the low
price of silver. These mines have
produced during the past five years
nearly $50, O0O,O 900, large portion of
which was gold. The fact that these
two Of the largest mines in the west,
equipped as they are with the very
latest improved plants is pretty good
evidence Of the cost of producing sill
yer, and shows that the estimates of
the low cost of production are unwar-
ranted. There may be times when
silver can be produced out of "pock-
ct" developments at 60 cents per or.
There are gold mines also that can
produce gold at less cost than 60
cents.-Montana Mining Reporter.
BUTTE man has proposed that
the time for collecting polltaX should
be fixed that it will be payable during
registration period, and that every
man who registers should he made to
pay his polltaX then and there. What
a revenue cities would derive from
this source, and it would not be bad
idea to adopt the plan for the coun-
try. Every man who exercises his
right Of franchise would then pay his
polltaX at least once every two years.
The man who proposed this plan has
good sound sense.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09

said a word; little smile curved his
lips, but he did not turn his head.
Soon she grew quiet, and her head drop
ped against his shoulder, the soft wind
lifting her curls to blow across his cheek.
The dog, ornamented with the Doctors
cap, slept in her lap.
Across the level land before them
crept the gray glimmer of the dawn.
Rose-colored light famed in the far east,
retiecting on the new snow on distant
mountain-peaks. Prairie dogs hoped
out of their holes and sat on their hind
legs discussing local politics and hap
penings, the bill to abolish free rent
for rattlesnakes, and the extortions of
horned owls. The Skye terrier dis
gustedly flung off the doctors cap and
barked angrily at the small dogs. Mrs.
de Restaud lifted her head with little
start, blushed and slapped the Skye
terrier.
"Do be quiet, Skye. I am afraid /
tired you, Mr.. Oliver"
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09

Clark. Quite crowd was present.
The sermon was practical one. The
text taken from Rev.
NJ. Ford returned from Smiths Fork
Tuesday where he has been visiting
friends.
L. L. Gibbs, Of California mesa, has
been visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Anderson returned to Cory from
w. S. Coburn's Tuesday. She informs
us that Mr. Coburn has apples that
weigh IL pounds apiece. Eighteen OF
his peaches fill box.
The boys Of our school had lots of fun
Tuesday watching the Loback boys rid
ing wild colts. The colts did their best
to get rid Of their riders but the boys
stayed with them.
Mr.. Phoenix is building new house on
Mr.. Twins ranch.
The Baptist Association is to meet at
Eckert, Oct. 1st. Quite a number of
ministers are expected, among others
Rev. Wright.
Will Snelson's baby is quite sick.
Mr.. Thos. Harshman, of Ridgeway, is
visiting Mr.. Harshman.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
Hotchkiss Happenings.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
HoTCHKIss, Colo, Sept. 30, 1895
The frosts in this section ripened VI
things in hurry, on the mesas as well
as in the valleys.
Well, politics are fairly booming in
these parts the little as well as the big
guns going off continuously at real and
imaginary enemies. We predict some
body will get left il they don't look out.
The weather was all that could be de.
sired during the Soldiers Reunion here
last week. Every thing was success ex.
cept the sparse attendance OF old Sol
diers. All seemed to enjoy themselves i'm
mensely that were here, and the manage
ment hope good results will follow in the
shape Of other Reunions. that will be
better attended by the old veterans. The
Kitchen conducted by the w. r. c. is
spoken OF as complete success. But
then the ladies' always succeed you
know.
SFSSICuT
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
Mountain View School.

October 2, 1895.
j. P. Huntley was down from Gun.
nison last week visiting his family.
Tho farmers on California mesa expect
to have fine crops Of hay and grain this
season.
Mr.. FELTON, and family have moved to
Grand mesa.
George Royer is going to build soon.
Mr.. Lance's team ran away yesterday
and broke his binder badly but no one
was hurt.
Mr.. Hanks and family left for Arkans.
as last week with three hundred head OF
horses.
Miss Vangie Huntley was very sick
last week.
Prof. Robson was visitor last week.
The Mountain View school has four
teen scholars at present but will have
more later.
J. s. Duncan lost thoroughbred colt
last Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
II. II. woLBERr, Secretary.

Fruit from the orchards at Montrose,
Delta and the North Fork country can
be found in any town or city Of prom.
inence in the state. 1t is much sought
for on account Of it's superior quality and
flavor. and the more raised the more
sought for,-Tellur ide Journal
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
N ound School.
Special Correspondence.

HpecInI Correspondence
September 30, 1906.
We wonder why more Of the Delta Co,
schools arc not heard from in The INDIE
PENDENT. We hope they will keep quiet
as we wish to win tho 81 prize. II we
succeed you will find u now cloc in our
school room when you visit us in the fu
ture.
Church services were held ut Mound
school house on Sept %. by Father
The Delta independent., 1895-10-09
SESSIGHT.
For the Silver Cause.

The secretary OF the Delta County
Silver League will furnish, post paid,
CONS FINANCIAL School at the low
price Of % cents per copy. Leave or
send your order and money at once, read
the book and send it to friend or rcla.
tive in the East, where it will do the
most good.
H.H WoLBERT, Secretary.