davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02
A MYSTERY UNSOLVED.

So here is mystery accounted for easily
enough, supposing the theory t. be cor
rect. Much more difficult is it to eNpH.n
how in June of this year the sum of $1,000
came to be scattered along the lake front
of Chicago. torn into small scraps in such
a manner as to leave no doubt that tne de-
strnction of the cash was intentional.
Earlv in the morning of the 2Sth day of
hat at month two colored laborers named
Rrown and Campbell were walking along
The shore south of Twenthy-fourth. street.
when they noticed some scraps of green
paner blowing about. Looking further
thew, discovered good many more pieces
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02
CYCLIST SANGER Welded.

Milwaukee, Dec. 29.-Walter G. San
ger, the well known professional bicycle
rider, and Miss Katherine Kotzenberg
of Chicago were quietly married on Fri
day night by the Rev. Father McGill.
They were on their way to the river to
skate when they quietly slipped away,
were married and joined the skating
party. Late that night they announced
the wedding to their parents, who, though
they exhibited the marriage certificate,
were. surprised that they should have
married without the knowledge of the
parents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02
RAILROAD SUITS.

Milwaukee, Dec. pa number of
suits in attachments and garnishments
have been started in the State courts
here against the Baltimore and Ohio by
the Northern Pacific to secure settle
ment of the latter's claim in Chicago
secured service of the papers and a
detail of the suit is kept secret. 1t is
thought that whatever property is owned
by the Baltimore and Ohio will be seized.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02
A ROuGH VOYAGE.

New York, Dec. 29.-The French liner
Normandie arrived at her dock few
hours late, although for four days she
had been tempest tossed.
Purser Davis reported that notwith-
standing the wind and high seas there
had been no accident worthy of mention.
1t was denied that Louis Mitchell, the
famous communist, was among the pas
SengerS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02

Chefs of hotels and teachers of cookery
use and commend Prices Baking Powder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02

contents stolen while she had been at her
dinner,
1t is supposed that the thief or thieves
entered the premises by a window from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02

SUGAR BOUNTY ABANDONED.
Buenos Ayres, Dec. 31.-The protract-
ed export bounty upon sugar has been
abandoned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02

When Baby was sick, we gavc her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorie
When size became Mss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-02

Worlds fair first, California Midwintel
fair next, highest donors at both went
to Prices Baking Powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

land Bay Stations, Glasses 50. "a. IS
and SO.
American Trotting Bred Mares. Class
20 o~''
American Trotting Bred Foals OF 1896.
Class 30.
american Trotting Bred GeldinRs and
fillics, 5. 4, 3, and year old, Glass 2S.
Percheron and Clydesdale Mares, with
Foal at foot, Class 81.
CATTLE.
ShOrthorns and grades.
Holsteins and grades
Ayrshires and grades.
Maine Herd Book Jerseys,
Crude Jerseys.
Swine, all breeds
Poultry.
Working Steers. year old.
Pulling Oxen Sweepstakes. under ?
feet 2 inches.
Matched Steers, year old.
Matched Steer Calves.
Butter, Cheese and Dairy Implements.
Grain. Seeds, Sheaves and Vegeta bles.
Grange Exhibits.
TRACK,
Races on track.
Exhibition OF Stock on track.
Parades
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS.

CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
Superintendent OF this Department,
Shepherd NJ Luce, Hermon. Me.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Entries in all the Stock Departments
will positively close Monday, August
10th, at IL p III.
No 1-ShorthornS
HERD PREMIUMS.
Exhibitors will be allowed to make
but one entry for a herd OF the same
breed.
For the best Bull, and not less than
four or more than six Cows or Heifers,
not less than one year old belonging to
any one person, LIST $40. I'd SIS.
Special entry must he made for herds
BULLS.
Three years old and upward. with at
least two of their get. LIST SIS. I'd $40.
Two years and under three. LIST fl2. I'd
SO.
One year and under two. LIST $40. I'd So.
BEST BULL CALF.
Best Bull Calf. lst IS, Cd 81.
COWS. HEIFERs AND HEIFER
CALVES.
Four years old and upward, LIST Sl5,
I'd $40.
Three years old. LIST S12, I'd ".
Two years old. LIST $40. 81 80.
One year old, LIST S., I'd 3d.
Best Heller Calf LIST So, I'd ~.
The same premiums as for ShorthornS
to govern each class to No H.
No. 2-Hereford Stock.
No, 3-Holstein stock.
No. A-Poiled Aberdeen.
No. 5-Ayrshfre Stock
No. G-Guernsey stock.
No. 7-Maine Herd Book Jerseys
No.S-AmerIcan Cattle CiuDSefseSS'
No.O-Devon Stock.
No. IO-SusseX stock.
No. Il-Grade Shorthorns.
The sire of stock competing in the fol-
Flowing classes must nave Due s, pne
bred mot thoroughbred) so ca,leu; .n"'
term being only applicable to the horse:
|: what constitutes grade is pure oreo
s;ro without regard to the breeding OF
tie dam. All the clevating OF the
| breeds OF the lower animals must conle
from the pure bred sire. DAIRY AZ"
stock qualities to be considefea'
Resi- Cow. four years old and upward
| lst $40. I'd SIS. "a -. az Cd
Rest Heller, three years olu' ~ 90 -
~ Rest Heller, two years old. lss 50. "a
s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

For single admission to Park, so
cents.
Admission to City Hall, 25 cents.
In no case will exhibitors season
tickets be delivered unless their entrance
fees have been paid.
Children under twelve years OF age,
Ehali price; children under years OF age,
tree.
Membership. Season and Exhibitors
fickets are not transera BILE and will be
taken up If presented for admission by
any other person than the ono to whom
ISSUED.
Season Tickets, $500. admitting to
Park and Hall each Day.
Campers Tickets, $500. Straw will
be furnished free to campers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
THIRD DAY-Thursday, August q.

Devon Stock and their grades.
Sussex Stock and their grades.
Working Oxen, years old.
Working Steers. years old.
Working Steer Calves.
Matched Oxen, 5 years old.
Matched Oxen, 4 years old.
Pulling Oxen. 6 feet 10 inches.
Pulling Steers, year old.
Pulling Oxen, feet 6 inches and over.
Pulling Oxen Sweepstakes, feet 2
inches and over. +
Sweepstakes, Oxen and Steers in pairs,
Glass 16..
Pulling Steers, 3 years old. 4
Town Teams.
Sheep. all Glasses.
Wool Fleecss.
HORSES.
Races. Parades.
Exhibition of Stock on Track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
BANGOR, MAINE.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS;

PRESIDENT, Hon. FLAyIUS o. BEAL, Bangor,
Me-
~ President, EvERARD II. GREELY,
Ellsworth, Me.
,ereary, EZRA L. STERNS, Bangor, Me.
Treasurer, S. DEAN BENSON, Bangor, Me.
! uditor, FRED. II. SMALL, Bangor, Me.
Trustees:
10 Beal Powers
Storms Nealiey
tP Bass FA Wilson
y Simpson RW Murch
6ohn Morrison TU Coo
Morse Eugene lfale
Henry Mclaughlin Joseph + Snow
II fogg Edward Corners.
Local staff Officers, 1896:
FRED II SMALL, Assistant Secretary.
l Miss SARA PIERCE, Assistant Secretary.
ROLLINS. Superintendent City Hall.
l Miss HATTIE L STEWART, Secretary City
Hal.
| cHAs HARDY, Superintendent Agricultural
fools, Carriage and Mechanical Department.
AMOS RAMSAY, Superintendent Poultry De.
Ertment.
ICC SIMPSON, Superintendent Ticket Depart
bent.
ALBERT s FIELD, Superintendent Space and
sround Rents.
II + TIBBErTS, Marshal.
SwErr ROWE, Press agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
SECOND 0AY-wednesday, August Is.

HORSES
American Trotting Bred Stations.
Class I'll. 2, 3.4 and 5years, and over,
French Coach, Cleveland Bay and
Hackney Geldings and Fillies, Class
Sol. 2, 3 and years old, and Foa,s.
1896.
Draft Horses to be tested, Class SO.
Centlemen's Driving Horses, Class SO.
Matched Driving Horses, Class 40.
Matched or Cross Matched Carriage
or Coach Horses. Class Al.
Grand Sweepstakes, Glass 81,
CATTLE
Hereford Stock and their grades
Aberdeen.
Guernseys and their grades.
American Cattle Club Jerseys
Working Oxen. 4 years old.
Working Steers. years old.
Matched Steers, years old.
Matched Steers. years old.
Pulling Oxen, under feet inches.
Pulling Steers, years old.
Fat Stock, all classes.
Trained steers. all ages.
Races on track.
Parade.
Exhibition of stock on track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
FOURTH DAY-Fiday, August %.

Grand Cavalcade at III m, and
completion OF any unfinished examine
ton.
All prize animals, excepting swine
and sheep. must appear in the Caval-
cade unless excused by the Superin-
tendent of Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
Eastern Maine State Fair, 1896.

GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS
The fourteenth snnual exhibition OF
The Eastern Maine State Fair will be
held in the City OF Bangor, Maine, COM
mencing Tuesday morning. August 25th.
and continuing Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August &c. 27,2s, at Maple
wood Park,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
SPECIAL TR0TTING AND PACING
PURSES.

The following is list OF Special Trot-
ing and Pacing purses offered by the
Eastern Maine state Fair at their
annual meeting, to be holden al Maple
WOOD Park. Bangor, on August 25. 26.
q and 2s. 1896.
Entries to close at p m Saturday.
August %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is.

SI1obA AONOSx ZJs
MOL, 5000 Green horse class.
No 2, $500 2.2l class.
NO 3, $500 Running race, mile.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26
No4. $3.50 2.4o class.
NOD, $3.50 Running race, II mila
No6, $500 2l7 class.
MOI. $3.50 Running race, / mila
THURSDAY, AUGUST q.
Nos, $500 2.29 class.
No9, $500 Running race, IL mila
no 10, $500 2.l9 class.
NO II, $500 Running race, I mile
NO II, $500 223 class.
FRIDAY. AUGUSTUS.
. No Is. $500 2.25 class.
70 IA, 5000 Running race, l mile.
No Is, $500 2.34 class
No 10. $3.50 Running race. Half
Nile Consolation for horses which have
NJ won either first or second money
All races to harness are tro,
mo pace Except Nos and Is, which
.fe trot), and best in 5.
Inc running races are tlat and best ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
AUGUSTA MAINE WEDNESDAY, JULY 1896

l---------.----
"u ,on0
DNECUA1, JUL, 1880
I'd 81 " ~
Two years old and ovar IL, a. ond AZ
One year old. LIST Sc. I'd So.
Eve Lambs. LIST "a. I'd 81.
The same premium as for Cotswolds
to govern each OF the following classes
no ao-I1eicester.
NJ. ~". ps..ro Do""
No 46-southdowns.
No47-Merinos,
NO1S-Shropshires.
No 40-Fat Sheep.
Ono n.ir s,t ua,,,a
T.. co O., q. Guy "so VI oIeeus
one pair Iat ewes any age or breed, LIST
One pair fat wethers. ana ve.r ala
LIST SO, I'd 81.
"a 81. ~ 80 s0'
o"o pA1 '"0 'a'"oS' Isl So' "a st.
-" "
NO 90.
Large brce.s. sucb No po,or, Chin, POL,
shire, Chester, Lancaster, Jersey Reds.
Best Boar of any age. lst az Cd 81
r.. t;,,o~ No :" W.
"a %
Small, breeds, such as Essex, Suffolk, China,
and Yorkshire
=. oa' y, any age ~. 90 "a 30.
pes. 90" OF any age. LIST 50, I'd -.
"a 's "'''' = 'u'A'"s p'gs' ISL % "a
Ihiro premium on Boar and Sow, ona
man.
NO "s-eweep>taNes.
Re.t ma, =, "a, ,,c. .,,
anv bread z IN n,m,,.',r ~, &c o. e. o'o'
ecmrsv nseAermenr
"e'.
Nss"'ics'
Pair Light Rrahmas. lst 50. ID 81.
Pair Dark Brahmae. Ist 50. 2d.Sl.
Pair Butt Cochins. lst 81. I'd 81.
Fair Partridge Cochins. LIST 81. ID 81.
Pair White cochins, Is, So, 2dSL.
Pair Lan:shans. LIST s.. "a 81.
hAMBok9s-
Pair S,Ivar S,.,,ta, Ir.,.
40. 2tsI.
Pair Golden Penciled Hamburgs, Ist
81, I'd VI.
PAIR Silver Penciled Hamburgs, lsl
81, adsl.
~ADi' hHi'AN hAN'
Pair Black M:nore "a. Is Is, - 81 % % 81.
Far White Legho'n. single COMB. lst
D.. Ir,.,.
81, 2d'Sl.
VI.
Pair Black Javas. lst 81. % 81.
Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks. LIST So,
2d 81.
fair White plymouth Rocks, 1st 81,
"a 81.
Far Golden Wyandotts, LIST So, 81 81.
: Pair White Wyandotts, lst 81. 2d 81.
Fair Silver Wyandotts, LIST 81. I'd 81.
ioIisH'
Pair w G. Rl,ck polisb Ia, 60 o., e,
Iair " Nhlte foiish, Isl ", III 81.
I'd 81.
fNINoh'
Pair. Hou,ars 10, GO oJs,
..'s Z
sGAMEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

delivery, unbsoken, %
less than 5 nor more thaH
I'd 4, 3d2
Best sample OF Granular Butt
less than 2 lbs, to be shown in Ola
LIST "a, I'd 2. Sd /.
PRIVATE DAIRY BUTTER
Best display OF Butter, LIST $40.
ID &
Best Butter In prints. not loss n
lbs. LIST IS. I'd S. Sd g.
Best package OF Butter. GIN.
containing not less than nor q
lbs. in form TOR delivery, unbrokS
consumer. LIST SO, I'd 2, 3dl.
Best frkin OF Butter, not less than :
! lbs. LIST IS. % ). 3D. 8.
Best sample Granular Butter. not IL
than lbs. 10 be shown in glass lar,
"a. I'd 2, Sd IL.
Best exhibit of Butter in prints al
fancy mouds, LIST IS. I'd 5. 81 3.
For tie Cow yielding the great
number OF pounds OF butter tat from
milk drawn the third day, the commit
to supern,end the milking the evenl
OF the second day and milkings OF I
third. which shall be at 6 q III and 6 II
LIST IS, I'd 4, Sd 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

A program will he announcdd
II is hoped this meeting will be lafKel
attended by all exhibitors OF Frs ana
Flowers. Please como yours
invite friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
SWEEPSTAKES.

For the four Cows. owned by one mar
yielding the largest number OF pounds
butter tat the third day. hours OF mill
ing, tests and supervision same as
previous case. animals competing
single COW test not to he eligible here,
SIS. I'd 10. Sd 5.
For the Cow that will give to-
milk on the third day OF ia
same rules as above, LIST Sc. 2
CHEESE.
Best display OF factory Choel
less than 100 lbs. June make. LIST
6, Sd 4.
Best display factory Cheese. l0
July make. LIST S., ID 6, Sd 4.
Best display OF factory Sage Che
so lbs or more. 1st S., I'd 3. 3D..
Rest display OF Domestic Cheese,
less than 40 lbs. LIST IS. I'd 6, 3d4.
Best display OF Domestic Sage Chez
not less than 40 lbs. LIST 81. I'd 3. Sd 2.
BEES, HONEY. AND ArIARIAN 1MpLl
l DcSt &uii CoiOuy OI any pure race
Bees, in.movable frame hives, LIST
| I'd 2.
Largest and best collection of the
ferent races OF Bees in observatory
LIST IS, I'd 4.
! Best colony of Italian Bees in oil
tory hive, LIST 81, I'd l.
| Best colony OF Black Bees in
tory hive. LIST 81, 20 !.
Best exhibit OF queen Cd
live embyro queens on
built by the bees, in Of
lst SO. I'd l.
| NoTE-Observatory b
single frame enclosed
both sides of the comb
examined.
Best exhibit OF Bees in
ing the different stages
from the egg to mature b
Best exhibit OF live que
| cages. with attendant be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
ORDER OF EXHIBITION
AND
EXAMINATION BY THE JUDGES.

Executive Officers reserve the right to
cnange the Order Of Examination as
recessary.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
NoTtc1
PREMIUMS FOR ~

III person
Socioty's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
FIRST DAY-Tuesday, August rs.

HORSES.
Wrench Coach Stations, Class 80.
ydesdale. Percheron, Hackney, Eng.
hires. Suffolk Punches and Cleve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

Races. Parades.
Exhibition of Stock on Track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
FRUIT GROWN

y
The officers OF the
logical Society invi'
others interested Il
Fruit aud Flower {
them in holding a
PUBLIC
in Council Chamber.
WEDNESDAY EvENIN
at11.l5 o.,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18

There can certainly be no pleasure in
occupying the position of emperor of
China. He cannot appear in public, and
to be seen by any subject is out of the
question. When he goes abroad, it is
usually in u sedan chair, with guards
along eSch side of the road to prevent
intruders from gazing at his sacred per-
son. He lives in a great palace, sur-
rounded by "a wall, through which no.
body but the court officers ever pene-
trate without special permission. He
was kept in the strictest seclusion
throughout his youth, the dowager en-
press acting as regent. He had in his
palace yard miniature models Of men
of war, a train Of cars which was an
exact model of the first railroad train
run i'll China, and every toy hat sci
ence could invent or money procure. But
he has never seen one of his own men
of war or ridden in a real steam car. He
learns as much that goes on in the
world as his viceroy sees fit to tell him.
The youthful emperor is of frail ply
sique and in very delicate health.-Ex-
change,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18

Decorative artists are naturally inter
ested i'll the description of a novel proc
ess Of painting recently brought to no.
tice by a Swedish genius. Mr.. Sven of
Gothenberg-a process which. it seems,
renders it possible to acorn plate glass
with artistically executed paintings in
such a way as to serve as panels for fur
niture or as articles of tasteful orna-
ment. To so high a degree of beauty. in
fact, has this curious application of col
oring been carried that specimens ex-
hibitcd ut Berlin by the originator are
said to have excited great attention. By
a method peculiar to Mr.. Sven the en-
ployment of phosphorescent matter in
the colors produces a glowing brilliancy
which in semidarkness or entire obscn-
rity illumines these panels with a glow
ing light of singular attractiveness. As
represented, this kind of painting is not
only fadeless, but, being protected by the
plate gl1,s, is in%destructible. Glass
plates of this decorative character are
by experts pronounced much preferable
to majolica tiles on the score of beauty
and durability.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
A Lazy Old Ex-nIonarch.

AS a rule the dethroned potentates of
the east do not have a very good time.
Behanzin is moping his days away in
the fortress capital of Martinique,
where he was confined by the French.
The ex-king of Dahomey spends his time
stretched on a mat smoking, n of his
wives holding al umbrella, while an
other holds his pipe and a third catch
es the ashes. He cannot be induced to
learn French, but he takes a keen inter
est in the education of his son, who reg
ularly attends the high school at st.
Pierre and has carried of several prizes.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1896



There is every probability that the
''lion'' of London's nex season will DO
the new shah of Persia. He wishes to
extend his area of knowledge by person.
al observation. Hitherto his studies have
been founded principally on Plato and
Herbert Spencer, but he has now order
ed a supply of mCslern English poetry
by poets still alive to be forwarded to
him for perusal. He is a bit of an Gu
thor himself and has eve rhymed a lit
tie for amusement. OF late there has
been a great falling off in Persian poets,
none of whom is fit to be mentioned
with the names of Firdusi, Sadi, Hafiz
and Omar Khayyam, and an impression
is abroad that one Of the objects of the
shah's visit is to recruit if possible the
ranks of native versifiers by the impor-
tation of fresh blood, which would grad
ually infuse new ideas and western i'm
agination into the poetic imagery of
Iran.
1t may be that his majesty is even in
search Of q laureate among the minor
poets, who, %unhappily for themselves,
abound in this country. The difficulties
Of language could be esily overcome
with time and diligence. AT all events,
the trouble of conquering the intricacies
of Persian would be more than compen-
stated by the honor of becoming court
poet to the sun of sum and light Of
the universe. His majesty is a very
learned parsonage, and not only loves
poetry, but has an extensive acquaint-
ance with general science. London
Telegraph.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
Notice Of Dissolution
Of Partnership,

We, the undersigned, doing bushes
at Wadsworlh, Washoe Comfy, Nevada,
under the firm title of L~ucrachininl q
C~hiociora, OF the Colun.bo Saloon, have
this Both day OF October, A. d.. 1876,
agreed to dissolve partnership in said
business, L. Luccachinini retiring from
the firm. F. Chioceiora will continue
the business at ct the old stand and will
pay all Indebtedness against said firm
and will receive all moneys due said
firm.
In witness whereof we have herennto
set our hands and seals this 30th day OF
October, A. D., 1895.
l.. LUCCACHININI,
+. CHIoCCIoRA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-18
DON'T Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices ana
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Oi-
lice or the Post office. Give us a chance.