davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31
Themes for the Thoughtful.

Beware of the man who tries to
whitewash any kind of sin.
Are you on the side that the devil
hates in the temperance question:
God has never tried To make "A
man who could please his neigh
bors.
The man who is satisfied with
himself is much disappointed with
other folks.
We are sure to get more from
God when we are thankful for what
we already have.
All the difference education can
make in sin is to change tho man
ner of its expression.
If there is any debt the christian
owes, it is TO give q decent support
to tho minister of the gospel.
When the prodigal came TO him
self IL didn't take him long to make
up his mind to go to his father.
The devil probably felt that nj
could sit down and rest awhile OH
the day the cigarette was invented.
The heavens and the oarth shall
pass away, but Gcd has declared
that his word shall never pass away.
The only people who do not be-
love that the yoke of Christ il
easy, arc those who have not tried
it.
We are so little and narrow our
selves il is hard for us 10 under
stand how Gods mercy can be 80
great.
The world is full Of people who
are anxious to die happy, who nre
not trying very hard u help any
body live happy.
They will have o. run oatirniy
rat Of bread ia heayea. before pe"-
pie like the widow who gave tho
.wo mites, eau starge 10 death on
'artb.
THs HERALD aud courIer-Jonr-
ial fi.7b q year.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31
A Nerro CHARGED With Arson.

Henry Rcticks was arrested in
Lancaster, Ky. on the 25th inst,
on the charge of Burning the hotel
Miller, which occurred New Years
day. N which three persons, f. 4.
Pascoe, his child and Mrs. Masters.
his mothor-in-law, were almost to-
tally consumed by the flames. 1t
was generally supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary, and de-
toctiye was brought here to work
the case. He remained for some
time, known to very few persons.
The result Of his work was the ar
rest OF Reticks.
1t l. supposed that other arrests
will follow, rs it was generally sup
posed that he had accomplices.
The motive can only be coniect-
ured. The officers and those work.
ing up the case are very reticent.
Reticks ia o negro about SO wears
Old, and has very unsavory char
acter. The community is awaiting
early developments, expecting him
to make n confession duplicating
Others, and if he does it is more
than likely that he will stretch
hemp, as the deed was the most
horrible one that has ever visited
that section.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31
SHOT His Mother.

o. to night of the Both inst,
Oliver Holmes. of Somerset, Ky.
while handling pistol. accident
ally -hot tis mother. the ball pcn-
etratinc the lungs and coming out
of the back Mrs. Holmes d, NOR
tally wounded. Young Holmes
did no, know thopistoI was loaded.
The beautiful must ever rest in
the arms e tn sublime. The gon-
Ito need the strong % sustain IL, n
much az the rock-llowers need
rocks 10 grow ON, or the ivy the
rugged wall which Il embraces.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31
DRAKE TO THE FRONT
He Keeps His Promise, and Goes
Back to Mt. Sterling
TO Ferret Ont and Bring 10 Justice the
Murderers of Tom Blair.
CHIEF OF POLICE WILSON MAD.

The brave man is not he who feels no fear,
For that were stupid and irrational
lSut he, whose noble soul It's fear snbducs,
And brayely dares the danger natUrs shrinks
from
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-31

TuF HrHALp aud courier-Jonr.
nal sl,7b year.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
A CALIFORNIA POINTER.

Yoa are no, asked 70 buy tickets over
the Santa Fe Route u California unless
fully convinced that il IS better lins
than any ether.
ConvineiHg facts eheerfulls fuaaished
b. local sgenss, or they can b. had b
addfe=siEg 6. T Nieholsor. G. P. ~
Monadnoek Building. Chicago
Here Is one No other rusd owns its
ogSu tracks and runs Pullman I.siis.oe and
t9uSist slee7eFs daily All the way between
Chicago and Los Angeles
And anptner. Our tourist sieepers arc
Iirst-ciass in comfort and sseoud Glass IL
price, . ceulbination that ought Z, Risas'e-
And stiil another. Ctr line Is several
hnHaFesI miles the shortest and snaay
hoars the quickasta saving pf lime
counts for a good deal in a long Journey.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
THAT TRIP EAST

May be fef bnsiness % FissAssiEe- e is'asl !
but pleasure comes By making sasia
x travelling east oveE The santa t'e Route
as far as Chicago.
Thhty miles the shortest line esfsees
Missouri river sud Caieasq' that u'saHs
quick time and sars eassse0tseHS
Track IS straight. rock -hzliasissi, EsiIl
very fsE crossings AZ grade
No prettler, cosisr or more cornt1z'a,s PIE
trains enier Chicago than those avuF m.
Santa Fe. They are vssiils'ied limited
expresses. with atsst pattern PaisnaEes
sna free chair eags. Meas u diiulils ears
served on plan q E,aytns fgr shat = e.
isred
Iaqure q nearest ageat or address g.
T. Nichotson, 6. p. A. Santa Fe Eoate-
afoaainoel bailiing. Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
- NorlcE- IINHER cULIrEE
Z. s.L,Sp oFs7cr- Lsn1x cazo.
frzsuEf >. f.sss. !

Z. 5. L,Sp oTS-srT. LtHas, CdIos
krz7usf ,. t.ss-
rIoNpT- iIs'r having t.szs en.~rsl Al is4is si;ss
.s-a,ia. a-saiilsf Rernhara y. Paai-- fssr fail
are 70 rGnriy With Law - lafrh-ar-A aifss-a
EasTY so. s1sl- date MarrA 2 r-st- ups.n rsis
ssssst neess ttfhrfssr % -fsrtfua r.. ~ ErFtE-
ssap = ~odrh u RansT q unsr, IA Prqrers
galnsy. faiarafi.s, uift Vtsug 70 ttsn raacasia-
~ - sai1 etFy. c1ntestant ALLEGING ss!st Size
ssl4 Barnhars ~ F4uis has Ehoiiy faAlet siace
sa4s xzratiar nf ttgc ara war 81 ssi4 stssfy and
I to Tie tiI.siit tilid to lsfgz IssTs ltfFsse
anr p.srtidl Of sAss tract . tfrt'<. frsassssts.
filts nr c1-tlp<-. cr - c1fA{.f ~ ottssetse
a-i hal. NJ tza.sIi fi1e sane % b. done. Thai
s7csaFaElE t- rgp.artI-f rl. -r9Url q tI1sltser
- saiI lasa8 has bsin eusilnfiri vfstt II s-z
= = iis-rir., said time. Enli said lad q rae
Hll zaIIrsf-I r.safrie isrt TIE ss5d Parties are
hernaf s1isGllotaad 70 slIs-ar Al tii1s o.iE5a
% - 7tl sllf - Srffesl her. i..f A. = o'clork
a e. - resr,aal sf.iI tartish ta=-sHanzg esa-
es-a.1z said sllsa5sB fsiisF-.
zIl-ss O. & Tlroatx. Rezisser.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
nIn Search Of a new Sensation,

FIN Search Of a rev Sensation,
Try the effect of mud bath At Las Ne-
gas Hot Springs. New Mexico. Other
forms q baths may l,e had there, al es-
resiaiig hesaseial in rheumatic troubles
ard diseases q the blood The cooi. dry
tonic air o. this resor; is just the iaing
for tired nerves, and there Is uothine 80
restfui as New Mexico sunshine, esPe-
czaIly when supplemented by such line
zerrlce as i giFen AZ the Hotel Montezn-
raa. rsotseasd JEns %. This famous inn
cannot De excelled anywhere IN the
ssathwsst-
Ronnd-trip excursion tickets on sale 10
Las Vesas Hot spriuSs FROM pviScipal
points. Reached only over the santa F'e
Roats For iilustrsissi Psmphlet and q
eopy q Land oi Sunshine address J.
P. Hail, Gea. Agt- Santa Fe Route, Den
yer, celo.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
no THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR sgRvicEtsT TIE
WORLD.

The Rock IslAND Is foremost IN
adopting any advantage calculated TO
improve speed and give that luxury.
safety and comfort that F,opalar pat
ronage demands. It, equipment is
thoroughly complete with yestibaled
trains, magnificent dining ears, sieeP-
ers and chair coaches, all the most
elegant and Of rcesntiy improved
patterns.
The importance q this line can be
batter understood II short lesson in
geography he now recitei:
What IS the great Eastern ternlini
Of the Rock IsrAsp RovrE - Chieago.
What other sub-Easiern ter1nini has
its-Peoria- To what important points
does it run trains 70 the Northwest -
ST Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what importan. Iowa and
Nebraska points Des Moines, Dav-
enport, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
aLIAs s9rIeE-IInaEn cuLTgEE.
.. 5. - 49,. -. g.

Jnig efh. i-s1
fYCJNPL Ant having f,san gssfesed 1t thts assiee
- h1 Harry u. Nsshls aaaiast john X. nale
for kat.lrs cns1Fdy Eita taE 70 ssusslsr eci
9nra eatsy so gs-z Aasal NnFeanhsar =. 2s-f. u7s
"a tls northeast 4usrsssr sirtipiI i township =
Essnih. rHnre Is IEast 10 fguuers tn1rsTs als-
fH.a ftn tissF ~. tflc rau-s isffi " saiE ssav
trs. contestant aiAsEins has 1chn T. niile has
isfasiis failed sEnee Atffsl 1s 80 break. iicvs
cstltGFate u - nssunrr, ~ To plant to szsgs.s.
nats ar cnfssnlas auy faNrt q =aic traet- Itse
land iags below tnu co-rrn-ei.s - al trriatzaE
canal. fren hieil ,l-sr r.sT . hat e -riea1e
.te LAID has not teru irrigated + lies IN
srid rnsntrF and frse- SD croT= cszHrot ~
Fs.I rsiiioilf artificial irrir1ticfi- No part -
fsfsact Is f-fct. tsit tie fence formerly hu4it
has been rar1oFgi and tfie isnl WHOLLY shau-
daaed IS 1iie FsrETu1an- sald defaults exist 10
TIE date of 1ait conn lsiut TIE said lartses sre
heaeng sI1Fnasaal 70 srlslr az tiliz uEilce On fe
iS7i dag ~ August. tss4 e. ? piclack A. NJ. 70
rp pond and furnish testimony coaGsTnEur satd
jis-a1 EzEA C. NOVELS. Reoeirsr
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17
sPEcIALTIEs:

Fast Time Excellent Equipment
Best Dining Car Service In the
Worid--cood Connections.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps. rates, apply to any coupon tick
ct Office in The United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
JAo. SEBASTIAN,
con'i Tkt- Il Pass. sgt.,
Chicago, iii
General Manager, Chicago, III.
The Lamar register., 1895-08-17

- 8. -. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
Doiightful Mexican Tonrs.

Mexico, with its grand natural seen cry, it's semi-tropical climate, it's in- teresting history, and its strange civili- zation, is a most attractive region for tourists. The sights of that remarka- ble country can be seen to the best possible advantage in connection with Messrs, Raymond & Whitcomb's ex- oursions. Those enterprising tourist managers are forming parties to leave Boston and New York January 20 and February 19. The traveller will stop at various places in the southern states. and in Mexico to visit a dozen or more of the principal cities, spending a week in the City of Mexico, and making trips down into the tropics over both the Tampico and the Vera Cruz lines. On the return California is to be visited. The entire journey will be made in a. special Pullman vesti- buled train with dining car, and only a limited number of passengers will be taken. An interesting guide to Mexico, with full description of the tour, will be sent by Raymond x Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, Boston, to any ad- dress, on application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
WALLING FORD.

Only few of the trotters were out on Main street yesterday. The body of Mrs. Cooke. a cousin of Mrs. Samuel Simpson, will be brought here to-day from New York for burial
 The Ice company will begin to-day to i'll it's house at Weddings pond. The ice is eleven inches thick.
 Comstock's minstrels will appear in the opera house this evening.
 One of the runners on RusselPs oil team broke down on Colony street yes | terday. No damage except to the sleigh.
 Patrick Gaherty of North Farms father of P. F. and J. H. Gaherty. is critically ill and his death is expected at any hour.
 c. G. Phelps returned yesterday to Washington, D, c.
 w. H. Steinert found a pair of fur gloves, which the owner can have by calling.
 John H. Bagshaw of East Walling- ford was sentenced to state prison for one year for forgery, and Allen Rus sell of Ansonia, formerly residing here, was sent to jail for year for per jury. Z
 The new. electric on the Center street line has a flat wheel, the result of sliding down the Center street hill Tuesday night and now rattles worse than an old freight car.
 The muskrats' houses built last fall are very large, which is believed by many to be sure sign of cold winter.
 The large deer in Hall Brothers mar l1et was shot by Ned Post down in Maine. The animal will be carefully dressed and the head and skin down to the fore shoulders will be sent back to MT. Post,
 There was another big crowd of skat- CTS on the lake yesterday
 Mrs. Robert A. Bolton and children are visiting in New Jersey.
 Miss Lottie Myers is now teacher in the Colony street school in place sof Miss Flynn.
 Paugh pond is frozen over and many are over there every day fishing through the ice. J. w. Douglass caught four fine pickerel yesterday. J. P. Stevenson and G. D. Munson will try their luck to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
CARTER's INKS.

Columbian Black Letter, 2 cents a 2 oz. bottle. Writ ing Fluid, 5 cents a 5 OF. bottle. IS cents a 1S pint bottle.
 Carter's Combined, 25 cents a 15 pint bottle. AZ cents a pint bottle. o9 cents a quart bottle.
 Mucilage, 3 cents a oz. bottle. American Diaries for 18o5,-Io cents and up. Bargain Table No.1.
 Nine days left to dress the Dollies in. Who'll get the prize? Why not you, gentle reader2
 The prices, this week, on Ladies and Children's under vests are lower than the mercury. Remember that. Cold weather, warm weather prices.
 We expect women to keep pulling at the Portieres until there isn't a half pair left. Few of a pattern but many different pretty patterns. $3.o8 for Portieres that reg ularly sell for from $5.oo to $500 is unusual, very.
 One woman asked when our January Sales would be- gin. The " Cloak Sale " began Monday Dec. 10th. It won't stop until the gar ments are gone. The " Sta tionery Sale began Mon day Dec. 31st. It's now in full blast. See the foregoing statement. We will an nounce the program, for re- maining January Sales, at the beginning of each week. MALLEYssNEEEG4wRp(S'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
Court Notes.

The criminal side of the common pleas court adjourned for the term yesterday, nolles being entered in the cases of Mi chael Curnan, E. F. Raffile and Joseph McGuire, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law at Savin Rock last summer.
 In the superior court, civil side, yes terday afternoon Judge Wheeler rem dered a decision sustaining the demur- Ter in the suit for $1.OO0 damages brought by John, J. O'Keefe against the National Folding Box and Paper com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
4 JOLLY PARTY

Was Out Enjoying Trolley Car Excursion
 Trip.
 Another trolley party was out last evening speeding along on the cleo tric road, occupying a Morris Cove car. The car was beautifully and profusely decorated with flags of all sizes, while red fire was burned abundantly and the toot horns sounded forth mellifously. The car was filled with merry party, many young ladies included.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03

The two patrolmen of the Grand ave nue precinct who were fined at the meeting of the board will make strenu- ous objections. They were fined each one days pay for not reporting to the sergeant in charge of the desk The men claim that they were at the desk and reported when they came in, but there was no sergeant there. They al- so claim that they were not allowed nor ever asked to make any statement of the matter. They will be heard on the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Criminal Side Judge
 ThnNer.

l
 Superior Court Criminal Side Judge Thayer.
 The January term of this court came in yesterday morning with Judge Thay- CT of Norwich on the bench. Contrary to the usual custom the court was not opened with prayer, as there was no clergyman present. After the prison CTS had been put to plea the first trial of the session was begun and continued until the time of adjournment
 James White of Meriden was the first man to be tried by the jury. He was charged with being tramp and was defended by Attorney John J. Clerkin. The jury late In the afternoon found him guilty and he was sentenced to ten months in jail. Next State Attorney Doolittle announced that he had decid- ed to nolle the case against William Wallace of Meriden, also accused of being a tramp, after which the court adjourned until this morning, when the trial of William F. Ewen, charged with assault with intent to rape, will be com menced
 Early in the day, when the prisoners were put to plea, the following pleas were entered; Charles F. Wruck of this city, assault with intent to kill not guilty; James Ryan of Meriden, tramp, guilty, six months in jail; Mrs. Jacob Sutter of West Haven, bigamy, not guilty; Gilbert Cannon of this city, breach of the peace, not guilty; George Gordon and Polly Bradley of Oxford, adultery, not guilty; Charles Sanford and Annie Fitch, same, same; John w, Bagshaw of Wallingford, forgery, gull ty, one year in state prison; Thomas McManus of this city, theft from the person, guilty one year in state prison; Samuel Hindle, same not guilty Ed ward J. Dean, assault with intent to kill, not guilty; Antonio Polio of this city, burglary, guilty, one year in jail; William F. Baxter and William J. Rughten, horse stealing, both not gull ty; John Smoker and Ellen Bateg, adul- tery, not guilty; John w. Reynolds, theft, nolle; John Hosty, theft, nolle; Frederick Simpson, theft, guilty, six months in jail; Allen Russell of Derby, perjury, guilty, one year in jail
 City COurt-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Aiiiie' LNu9SoUl' Pie'StiNii5 AliiH iLSi without registering, nolle on payment of $9.84 costs; John H. Dorman, breach of the peace, continued until January s; Raffaele Ruggieri, Vincenzo Parillo, Peter Megluere, breach of the peace, continued until January z; John Kelle- her, breach of the peace, continued un- til January g. John McQueeney, viola tion of liquor law, continued until Jan uary '; Marion De Angelo, interfering with police officer, continued until Jan uary 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
LOCAL NE WS.
Brier Mention.

Buy a new house-R. P. Baldwin.
 The K. o. J. society will give a private sociable at Harmonic hall on Thursday evening January 10.
 Manure specially composted for top dressing lawns. Connecticut Concrete company, 49 Church street.
 L. G. Merrick of this city has been appointed manager of the Citizens Carding company of Bristol.
 The Connecticut Commercial Tray elers will hold their annual meeting and banquet at the New Haven house on the 18th of this month.
 The will of Mary E. Booth of Dan bury was probated yesterday. sylyes- ter Gilbert of New Haven was appoint ed executor of the estate.
 The Price & Lee company has issued D neat office sheet, combining a calen- dar, the arrival and departure of mails, trains, boats and stage and express lines, also the fire alarm telegraph.
 There will be a special meeting led by the district officer, late of Georgia, Ad- jutant Merriweather, at the Salvation Army hall, corner Broadway and York street, tonight, January 3, at 8 p. m. All are welcome.
 Ex-Conductor Parker of the ConsoH- dated railroad has been found guilty at Springfield of stealing tickets from the road. The case will be carried to the supreme court on exceptions raised by Parkers' counsel.
 Judge John w. Fowler, Milford's ven erable town clerk, is suffering with whooping cough. He is eighty-seven Spent more than thirty years of his time in the probate office of that town. His term of office as town clerk will expire on next Monday, January '.
 Rev. Dr. Pullman of the First Meth odist Episcopal church, Bridgeport, has been asked to remain as pastor for the third year. The official board has de- cided to engage pastors assistant, the assistant named being MT, Willett of Brooklyn, who for seven years has been assistant at the Nostrand ave nue Methodist church of that city.
 At the City Guards meeting last ev- ening Lieutenant Laudensack and Ser geant Kapitske, who have been in New York city to procure a costumer, re- ported that they have engaged a Span ish costumer, something which has never been seen in this city before. The masquerade will be given on Jan uary 2S, and gives promise of being success.
 Captain George R. Hodgdon of the | Tontine hotel has purchased the Ire mont hotel from his brother, David | Hodgdon, and will in future run sboth | hostelries He has secured the services of the well known hotel clerk Frank E. s. Munger, who will be the day clerk at the hotel, and John Griswold, late of the Curtis house, Meriden, who will hereafter be the night clerk
 The burial of Mrs. Case of New Ha- wen. formerly NIrs. Fannie Merwin, was held in Milford Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Merwin was the daughter of Mrs. Baird of Wheeler's Farms, and the sister of Mrs. Almon Clark of Milford. By her death a baby and two little daughters are left motherless. Mrs Case had been seriously i'll for some time, and her life was despaired of sev- eral days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03

NbW NDFERII SEMENTS TO-DAY. Application-John H. Hamilton. Dr, Greene's Rervllra-At Druggists. Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely & Co. rtainment-HypeTion Theater. Entertoinment-GI Grand Onera House. Estate Peter Kenn nedy-Probate Notice. Excursions-Raymond x WhitcOmb. Finanoial-J. E. Lomas. Fur Capes-BroolSs & Co. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M M. Brown & Go Hou sekeeping Sale-H0we S Stetson. Notice-George D. Watrous. Notice-C. w. Johnson. Private Dispensary-739 Chapel Street. Shoes-New Haven Shoe Go. Tea Gowns-Wm. Frank X Co. Wanted-P -Partner-Business. Wanted-Woman-43 Hiilhouse Avenue. Wanted-Situation-12 Day Street. Wanted-Situation--S Broad Street. Wanted-Situation- Broad Street. Wented-Situation- Portsea Street. Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street. Zah nite-At Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
25o page SI.os 300 " I.IO 400 !" I.23
pisturbed . Rellglons Meetlnr.

Tsadore Rosenthal while drunk last night went into Beulah Mission and started to breakup religious meeting which was in progress. Special Officer Ferren placed him under arrest and he was obliged to spend the remainder of the night in the lookup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
MAILE*NEErYso&'

Journals and Ledgers, cap, duck and
 leather corners, 200 page, 30 cents a5o
 page, s cents; 300 page, AZ cents.
 Ledgers, Day Books and Records,
 American Russia bound leather cor
 ner, 200 page, 57 cents; a5o page, 6s
 cents; 300 page, 75 cents.
 ORDER Books, good quality paper, 84 leaves, board GOV CTS, size 5 x 1115 inches, 8 cents; 5 x 12A inches, 10 cents.
 Order Books, linen duck covers, IA leaves, size 4 X 9 inches, I2 cents.
 MEMORANDUM Books, yell low cloth bound, o6 leaves, 5 cents.
 Memor a n d u m B o o k S, smooth, sheep bound, SO leaves, 7 cents. Larger size, 10 cents. Same in o6 leaves I6 cents.
 Memorandum Books, in- dexed, smooth sheep bound, o6 leaves, IS cents.
 COMPOSITION Books, crown quarto, colored pasteboard covers, half cloth bound, 6 cents. Same larger size, Sc.
 GRocERs' and BUTCHERS Pass Books, 13c. a dozen. Pressed board covers, IS leaves, good paper, 6c. a dozen.
 RECEIPT Books 9 cents. White Pencil Pads, cent. Linen Writing Tablets, oc- tavo and commercial, ruled and plain, 5 cents each.
 Waverly Commercial NoTE PAPER, Sc. a package of I2o sheets. Empress Linen Note Paper, octave and commer- cial, I9c. a ID. package.
 Empress Linen ENvEL- opEs, commercial and octave size, Sc. package of 25. Twenty thousand Envelopes, 25c. a box of 25o.
 Eagle LEAD PENCILS with rubber tips, 5 cents a dozen. Steel Writing Pens 12 diff erent styles, 5 cents a dozen.