davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-05
FIELD AND MARINE.

This glass is most useful, both as q
Marine and Field Glass. 1t has
achromatie lenses, three in each side
finely mounted and covered with black
morocco leather, and has great magnify
ing power. 1t is provided with sum
shades, and brought to focus by turn
ing the thumDscrew until the object
becomes clear and distinct. Every
Glass is sold with fine leather case and
shoulder strap. sent registered free by
mail on receipt OF So. 90; worth SI4 90,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-05
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO GET THE LATEST AND
FINEST AT LESS THAN
THE WHOLESALE
COST TO I'M
PORT THEM.
CHETAuER OPERA GLASS.

Opera Glasses are now used not
only for the concert hall, theatre
or opera house, as being portable
and easily carried in the pocket. but the
possessor of enc will find it a useful
companion at the seaside, river or coun-
try excursions and the race course. The
above has aehromatic lenses, leather
covered bodies, fitting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered by mail
ireeson receipt of $500; worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-05

sit wouldn't hardly be fair
he said, "since I came in on a
pass. But if they don't improve,
ID if don't go out and buy
a ticket and join you"
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

A trip to Philadelphia. embracing Saturday and
Sunday just past, will long be remembered one
of our most pleasant visits to the Quaker City.
Cinders and Arty Fishel were at the station
awaiting our arrival, and shortly joined
by Dan Knight. who. after five or six years of in
activity, resumed puzzle-work in such an earnest
manner last Spring. Dan is in the neighborhood
of 30 we'll abreast Of the times, and interesting
fellow. Later we had the pleasure OF grssping
the hand of Zoroaster and Osiris, and had couple
of old-time chats with GLOVES, who turned to
us number of frst-rate forms A Sunday after
noon drive through Paramount Park is never
monotonous and may be imagined to be doubly
ENJOYABLE when one is the guest of such congenal
friends Dan Knight. Cndcrs, and Fishel. I'm
route to Philadelphia q brief call Mt Maud Lynnis
place of business nearly resulted in our missing
train, but not quite.-We have learned with sim
cere sorrow of the sad, though doubtless wise. dis
pensation of Providence, which has left friend
Locust motherless ut the age Of To- He will have
the sympathy Of Mystery's many readers la his
great bereavement.
1885. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
LIGHT BREAD.

Into n large, deep basin pour two ann enc
half cupfuls of warm water, two cupfuls OF
yeast, one tablespoonful each of sugar and salt ;
stir in enough -four to make stiff dough and
knead until biubbers begin to appear over it.
causing a swapping sound.
After forming into a large lump slit -four
over the bread, cover, and set away TO rise.
Knead down once let it rise again, and then
make into loaves kpeading rs little rs possi-
bic When ready bake in slow oven till tf1-
oughly done.
After removing from the oven grease with
fresh lard and wrap in cloth. This Is to pre-
vent it drying out.
CoCoANUT LAYEE-CAKE
One cup of sugar. three eggs, one cup OF but
ter one and a half cups OF sweet milk, three
and half cups of flour and two heapinG tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix the usual
way.
Filling: One egg, half pint of milk, half cup
Of sugar, one tablespoonful OF cornstarch I;
scald all together and make thick with grated
cocoaput; flavor with vanilla.
BAKED CHICKEN.
Dress young chicken and cut it up in the
usual way. Salt well. roll in -four and place in
a small baking pan that has been well creased
with nice, fresh butter. allowing sufficient
quantity 10 fry nicely.
Drop a small hunk of butter on each piece Of
chicken, sift pepper over it and put in the
oven; bake slowly until done
Chicken cooked this way is nice for break
fast and will be relished by all.
Anna Mac Jackson. Fsk's Store, Idaho.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

b. 1959-TERMINAL AMPUTATIoN.
Where the breezes blow,
And the waters flow
ALL a sunny little cove.
In "a cottage neal
On the pebbIed street
Dwells my pretty blue-eyed love.
When the breezes blow
LAST we homcwRFd 20,
In our bark across the sea,
There my sweetheart stands
On the golden sands
And watches and waits for ma
Oh, ye fair winds. blow,
Let US homeward 20,
Take me TO my biue-eyed love.
Then we'll happy be
5irolling by the sen
On the sands of the pleasant cove.
DAN KNIGHT. Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
NANCY LEE.

The following article. clipped from the Detroit
Free Press Of July II. will DO read with sorrow by
the large number of puzzlers To whom the name
OF the deceased was familiar. He had for long
been interested In Pnzz ledon. being best known
perhaps ~ the editor Of departments In various
amateur papers Hs was the only brother of Lily
blRy, editress of the Detroit Puzzler.
Thomas A. Aiillsr, 81 years old and single. liv-
ing with his father, VIM. Millar, at 800 Twelfth
street. committed suicide out Of despondency early
yesterday morning For years he had been menu
Der OF The wholesale grocery firm Of w. * j. Mil
lar. on Jefferson avenue. which went out of exist
ence several years ago. and since then ne had been
Irregularly employed, now aud then working at
MichelPs grocery for short periods. The young
man grew despendent, and Tuesday night he
bought a box of Rough on Rata at McFsrand's
drug store, saying he wanted to kill rats.
between , aud o'clock yesterday morning he
awnke his mother and told her he had taken
poison. She informed her husband. who would
not believe tt mt first, but subsequently called Dr..
hastle When the physician arrived Millar was
beyond recovery. and he died ut 10 o'clock
Coroner Butler held inquest. He found q
DOG oil rat poison, nearly full, in Millaxis room"
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
Histories to be Revised.
Fundamentals Journak1

The protest OF the G. AR against the United
States histories used in tho Indiana pubic
schools, claiming that they extolled the deeds
of the South in tho civil war to the disparage-
ment of soldiers of the North, has resulted in
the State Board of Education serving NOTES
that at the expiration of the present contrae.
for United States histories the same shall DO
revised. The extent of the revision is hero
after TO be determined. The Board also ordered
that all Psychologists be revised and that after
the present contract for language books and
grammar had expired new bids shall be re
ceiyod,
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
MYSTERY.
QUOTED BY r. o. cHEsTE
NAV SnI.yJNG

Puzzles published during the month, IS, TO which
answers were received a follows: &. Saw, Frank
Lynn. q. Race. AlumUus GuidOu. X. i. Did, 80,
Percy We're. x L. G. r, We Two (Z-nith-HorizOnl.
81; Leone, Rem Trovato. Mseuco. So Rex Ford.
20; Beech Nut. URdee, %: Bison. Tee peeksy. Iii
Veteran. N. Il. Moore. H. O Mer. 81; Dan ID. Lyon,
Scar, Alexander. 20; j. Il. w. Miss Chief. Arcanus,
Eloise, swamp Angel, 81 Julian. Hex. Ace. Il.
Pat Riot. l. A. ID. Blake. l6; Lucreziu. Borgers.
Annette. II; Ol~ffe Iunshed. z. o. Stage. Dan
Knight Harry. II; Lillian Locke ~ n: Sioeirs,
Zoroaster, Il. O'BoggsB, Cloves, Locust. r. H.,
Junius, 10; Serp.ggiando, LAllegro. Primrose.
PeHrlte Glen. o: Ariy Fishel. Cnders. Holly, Ned
mac, Appel. Farawsy. Joel II. Hint, 8; May MASK
or. Caro-. Z; Phil. 8; Query, Urbana. K L. Morse,
3; Remardo. 1; Oliver Omega, 3; Zsda, b. j. nj.
Novice, 2; Frank, Janus, l. Total, 81.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
II vesterdav could he to-day.
NO. 1963-4-DIAMO-Ds

I. letter. 2. To lay fiat. 3. A canoe. (Obs.
Cent? 4. Very large birds of the vulture family.
g. Civil officers in some Swiss cantons. 6. German
musical composer; 1S09-ls47. ]. The stone FORM
ing a threshold 8. To question (Ohs.. Cent.l 9.
Gems. (0bs., Encyc. Dict.) 10. A woman. ii. A
letter. H. u. MER, Winons, MINI.
l. A letter. 2. A curvature in the shape of an
arch g. An usher to "a riding master 4. Town OF
Penza, Russia. 5. Ssndwor,s. (Encyc Dict) 6.
The bones on the sides OF The middle line between
the nose and the mouth. 2. A one horse carriage
with two seats and calash top. s. Tenor yiols o.
Adventurous sounds, aecompany ing the normal
respiratory sounds. 10. Had position. ii. A let
ter. -hEX FORD, AIplauS, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

NEW PUZZLEs.--NO. 2Os
NO. I9l6=CHARApE-

NO. 1956-CHARADE
ONE was Il TWO. and dressed in blue
Which was the latest fashion,
And every maiden that he knew
He thought he made a mash on.
He never was a ToTAL-Bo:
Twould be too economic;
His aim was to 40 In for show,
AID cut figure comic.
He scorned his fathers lessons which
lncuicate perseverance,,
And in his own peculiar niche
He lived but for appearance.
-AIDYL, Waite, BE.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
NO. 1960-1-DIAMoNDs.

/. letter. 2. The Chinese name for tea. (Cent)
8. Schist- 4. The clippings of metals made in va
rious mechanical operations. 5. The American
-ed squirrel 6. Into caied !. Weights of 20 1861
grams. g. A town Of Africa, in TuDs. Wore }
9. A town of Germany. in Gotha. (Worc) TO-
Eyes. (Stand.) II. a letter.
Phil Dowy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
(To j. E. W.
l. A letter. 9. An initial word in Semitic proper
names. Web. Biog.) 8. Cleaner. T. The younger
of the two legitimate sons Of Pericles. Smiths
Cassical) 5. Arched processes of the shell around
the jaws of the seA-urchln. g. mystical word or
collocatiOn of letters written lin the form of An in
verified pyramid; worn on an amulet, il was sup
posed to ward off fever. Z. Gullble. 8. Subject
to rule. 9. funeral robe TO- Rather than IL.
letter. MAUD LYNN, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
"BefOre Petersburg"

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There is
still more that was omitted from Before
Petershurg":
One after mother those she loved
She has buried. husband and son.
] was the last when my country called
She kissed me and sent OIL
She has prayed at home like waiting saint,
With her fond face white with oe;
Her heart will be broken when am gone
shall see her soon. know.
These two verses come just after those
written by Mrs. o. L. Clark. These are
sent by Mark p. Morton, Co. A, 9th Me-,
Garland, Me.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
NO. 195zS-prAMoNps.

i. A letter. 2. To utter. g. A seraglio. A. A
town Of Nagpur, India. (Bij) s. ArgiIlaceous
sandstones. g. famous Knight of King Arthur's
Round Table. (Fict.) Z. The slbumen Of a seed.
y. Important. 9. To crowd. TO- Together. (Obs.)
III. A letter.
J. letter. 2. A young herring. g. East Indian
insect worms i'll animals. l. Town of Belgium
s. To become oancerous. g. The sovereigu's
license or permission to n dean chapter TO choose
as Bishop the person nominated in the sDissiye
3. Packing in barrels g. Fixing. 9. goad. 10.
The unit OF work or energy. IL. A letter.
-RoKEBY, Ridge, o.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
PENSION LEGISLATION.
Comrades Want The National Tribune Serv-
II

Comrades Want Tho National Tribune Serv-
ice Pension Bill.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE / think
the best the Congress can do, and it will
help more old soldiers than any other bill
that can be got up, is to pass THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE service One-cent-a-day pension bill
l am past doing any work any more, on ac-
count of my age, and | was four years in the
service. That seems the most equal bill
ever gotten up.-ELI F. JACKSON, Co. Ii,
33d H., Cameron, Ill.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
A Big Raft.

1T is said that the largest raft ever fOaied
down the Mississippi River is now on the
way to St. Louis. Lit consists, with its lead,
OF over z 900, 900 feet of lumber, mostly white
p;ne. If carried by rail, this lumber would
make nearly 500 carloads Allowing 40
feet to the ear, the train would be over four
and half miles long.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
orr ROJI-CAJL,

fThe letters VS. mean veterans son, v.d. veter-
ems daughter aud Wv. veterans widow: members
Of associations viii bc marked S.t. and D.N.l
+. J. Dunn. Eiliottstown, ILL.,: Samuel l..
Backman. Lucy biackman, Sarah ii. Alldis,
Jennie Wilson. Ella CANCEL, Elice M. Potter,
Hattie Rice, all of Litchfeld, Conn.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
NO. 1962-METAGRAM.

IT yesterday could be to-day
Oh God! my heart takes up that cry
'TwouId bring you back, sweetheart. and I
Should clasp you in my old, fond way;
Should look within your eyes and say,
As to my heart drew you near.
How sweet held you and how dear
If yesterday could be to-day.
If yesterday could be to-day.
Your white arms, free of every 6eck,
Would Irvine themselves around my neck
And draw IN down Loves fee pay;
And your soft eyes of holy gray
Would show your pure. white soul to mine;
And Love were lord and king divine
IF yesterday could be to-day!
II yesterday could be to-day.
Ali, sweet An, sweet what Joy were ours
What happy strolls among the 1owersl
Across the PRIME sweet with The hayi
What merry soDgsi What laugh er gayt
What tender silcnces What signs!
What loving speech of lips and eyesi
/. yesterday could be to-day.
If yesterday could be o-day-
But. nh, the grave FINE not il deadi
And bow down Uncontrolled
Above your grave. too sad TO pray.
In grief crush the ily's spray.
And kiss the earth that holds all dear,
And sob to think when you were here
But yesterday-but Yesterday
-OLoFFE INsIsHED, Washington. d. @.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Anna Macs Bread and Baked Chicken al
the Way from Idaho.
GOOD YEAST AND LIGHT nRr.D.

SOOD YEAST AND LIGHT BREAD.
Take one dozen cofnmon-sizcd potatoes; pare
BUD crate fine ia the usual WAY Set over the
nre and pour boiling water over them. stirring
constantly for five or 10 minutes. or Until The
potato gets clear. ADD generous handful each
Of salt and sugar.
Lot this toll few minutes longer. stirring
hll The tmc. Set aside 10 cool oH, and when
]uEe"aTm stir ia one cup OF old yeast. Cover
well, and set in warm place 10 rise
~ made early in the morning il can be used
he same evening, lGt u is algays batte- 70
taaE Jay or so before using.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
NO. 1965-cRYPToGRAM.

KIHyIS yXFJsNCKI XyAyBREU. WEN sIJyUNDT
JKINDKBU EDvovDvIJvU; LvIJv sysACUH.
LEONE, BinghamtoD, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
the /. A. w.
200, 900 MEN CURED.

Since 1891 over 100000 men have used th.
simple, harmiess recipe which cured me of
lost viRor, from errors aud excuses. You
can prepare IL yourself / will furnish il
ready FOR use cheaper than q druggist can.
Recipe and full directions. by addressing,
Ak .ThoAAs BARNES. Box $50. Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25
PRIZE WINNERS.

i. G. Saw. New York City; 2. Leone. Bingham
ton, \. T.; 3 Elijah. pha. Pa; 4. Harry,
Hyattsville, Md.
The National tribune., 1895-07-25

We give i'm the list below the names of the
Twelve Tribes and opposite each tribe the
name of its respective spy:
]. Reuben. tn Shammua.
2. Simeon. 81 Shaphst.
3. Judah. Caleb.
4. Issachar %. Igai.
5. Ephraim. o7 'Oshea (Joshua).
g. Benjamin. lsits Palti.
z. Zebulon. ylG Gaddiel.
8. Joseph (Manasseh). Gaddi.
8. Dan. NIB Ammiel.
10. Asher. Sethur.
IL. Naphtali. sss Nahbi.
~. Cad ~ Geuel.
References.
Verse IL. Southwark, V. %; Gen., IL: g.;
1871; JOSH, Is: g. Jud., !; 10.
Into the mountain. h IA: 40; Deu., / A !;
judi, 1: 8. 10. a.
Verse 10. And see the land, what it is. Ex.,
3s; Eze.. "a: ID. ~
Verse 20. Fat or lean. Neh., 925, 80; Eze..
"a: Ia.
Be OF good courage. VS.. 30, 81; Deu., 81 :: g.
8; %; Jos, L: e, 8; 9: 3, 90, %; Ch., %: IL;
Heb. ID: g.
Time of first ripe grapes. vs. %, "a Mic,
I'll.
Verse 81 Tin. 20:1; 81: IA; SO sc; 81: 3,
a Deu., 80: 81; JOS, Is: /, 3.
Rehob. JOSH, 10 IS
Klamath. 81: s; 2 Sa. SO; AM, 6:2.
Verse 22. Hebron. Gen., 10: 10; Ia: 1915;
% %; JOS, Is: ID; 81 H. ID; judi, 10; 9
Sa., g: l, IL.
Anak. Is 80; Deu. 1: %; 2: 10; 8: 2; JOS,
IL: 81, %; 15 10. Ia Jud.. / 90
Altman, Shesha Talmai. Jos, 10: IA; Jud.
1: 10. 90
Zoan. Ps., 70: 12 43; Is, 10; IL; 1914.
Verse %. Brook Eshcol. "a; 80: 8; Deu,
l:2A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
AS VIEWED BY SChWAB.
A Sound Currency Man Says h Silven
'Craze" Il Dying Out.

A Sound Currency Man Says the Silver
"Craze" Is Dying Out.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Gustave 81.
Schwab, chairman of the executive
committee of the sound money com.
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce OF
the City Of New York, said, concern.
ing the chambers crusade against free
silver:
1.-THE high water mark Of the silver
craze has evidently been reached. The
most significant thing to emphasize
this fact is the action of the Populist
state convention at Des Moines, Ia, at
which General J. B. Weaver and his
followers, who represented the radical
wing of the party, were completely
turned down by the more conservative
element. The one cheering thing of
the whole fight is that the Populist
party is disintegrating, and that sound
sense is finding a foothold among the
farmers. The campaign of education
is bearing fruit and unless all signs
fail before the presidential election &C.
ours next year the rampant silverites
will be routed horse and foot"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs MEET.

The General Body In Session at Boston.
Reports From All the World.
Boston, June IA The United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. the gen.
eral body which has directed the
growth of Christian Endeayor through
ont the world, held its annual meeting
during the day. The old officers were
reelected. President Clark in his an
nual report gave a resume of Christian
Endeavor work throughout the world
which showed a gratifying increase in
the number of societies and in the in
terest i'll the work. Germany, Switzer-
land, Norway. Sweden and Holland
were reported to have Christian En-
deavor workers, and conventions We're
reported fron England, Holland,
Wales. Japan, China, Srance and
South Africa. Increase in member
ship was reported in DETERMINATIONS
in this country with the exception of
the Methodist Episcopal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Madison cemeter- Association.

Onlcers-W. q. Dempster, Pree., Mrs. T.. H
Jacobs Vice Pres, Frank Smith, secretary, VIM
Rae treaeurer.
Trustees-Ars. McKinnop, Mrs. j. D. Andrews
and DR.. Daniels.
S~exton-Chas, Carey.
Parties desiring to purchase lots will find plat
Of grounds ct the drug store Of Frank smith
Payment for lots must be secured At the time OF
selection. The sexton will attend to the ioca.
ton Of lots and digging graves. de has full con.
troll OF grounds. The Cemetery will be closed to
teams except upon permission Of Sexton.
Parties having paid for their lots will receive
deeds for same. Present lot owners holding no
deeds should attend to the matter at once.
Notice 10 hereby given that George X. Farmer
has been appointed collector Of book accounts.
All parties knowing themselves indebted to this
association should call upon him aud settle
W. II. DEMPSTER, Pres.
FRANK Smith, Sec'y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
OPPOSED TO ALL FOREIGNERS.
More Upr;sings Against Missionaries In
China Probable.

More Upr!sings Against Missionaries In
China Probable.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-F.J. Stanley,
wto has spent several years IN the
Orient, a large part of the time being
occupied rs a professor i'll IL J. the
native colleges in Japan. is at pre- 'ent
in Washington. He says he is not sur
pr.sed at the reports Of IN uprising in
China against tie ms ,ionaries. Tie
Chine sc, he says, regard the Eur,p ans
and Ameri ans as the instigator- of the
Japanese war, IL therefore hold them
to be largely resi- o !sible Tor the degra-
dat.On OF the Chinese has IL nation.
Many Of the Chinese in the interior are
ignorant OF the requ. rements of the
Christian civilization and MIR. Stanley
says he will not be surprised to hear of
more Or less trouble of the character
reported from Cheng Tu in the imme-
date future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14

here during Commencement and had an
opportunity to witness the inside and
outside working Of the institution and
its results has the following to say OF the
school in his paper, the Howard Press,
OF today: 1.-THE Normal school at Madi-
son last Wednesday graduated the
largest class that eyer matriculated from
an educational institution in this state.
The number was twenty-five, three OF
whom were gentlemen. The standard OF
the school has been raised and the work
Of the institution is constantly rising to
higher plane. The school is perhaps the
most successfully conducted educational
institution in the northwest. The '95
classes, seven in January and twenty
two in June, were highly creditable to
their alma mater"
Cbas. Berg, Of Summit township came
into town last evening with his face
looking as if it might have been kicked
by a mule several times and then run
over by a forty-tooth harrow. Being
questioned as to the cause thereof he
said he had fallen into an alteration
with N. o. Helgerson aud sou over a
patch Of grass he was cutting and they
claimed, and that they had assaulted
him, the elder Helgerson holding him
down while the younger pounded him
into spots. He had the younger Helger-
son, Nels, arrested and brought before
Justice Holdridge this afternoon, but
the evidence Of both parties to the
strife did not show any holding by the
elder Helgerson, but that Berg jumped
off his moving machine and with a
monkey wrench in his hand was the ag-
gressor himself and got the worst of the
tussel with the other young man. Hell
gerson was acquitted.
The clerk Of circuit court made requsi-
ton upon the county commissioners for
16 names to fill the jury list for the
September term OF 1895, of the circuit
court for this county. The board pro.
ceeded TO apportion the To- levy among
the respective townships, according to
their present deficiency. The first col
umn Of figures indicates number of old
names in the box; the second column
the total number when the new levy is
added:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
A Find.

After years Of s%tudyand labor, there
has at last been discovered a sure and
never failing remedy. 1t has been test
ed on patients, who have despaired of
ever being cured, the results have been,
in every case, wonderful. Grof's Rheu
matte Cure is unequaled as a positive
remedy in all cases of Chronic and Acute
Infiamatory Rheumatism, Gout, Lumba-
60, Sciatica. Neuralgia; especially Ovar.
ian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrhoea and al
kindred affections. 1t is also a valuable
Blood Purifier, being especially useful in
Eczema, Psoriasis, Scrofula, all Glandu.
lar Enlargements and diseases OF the
Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe attacks
are relieved in from one to three days
and positive cure effected in from five to
eighteen days. For sale by Frank Smith,
Madison, 8. d.