davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
Reduced Rates to Richmond.

For the reunion of the Confederate Voter.
ans at Richmond June 30th to July End, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell,
June 29th to July 2nd, round trip tickets
between Alexandria and Richmond at the
rate of S2.47. Tickets available for passage
on all regular trains and good to return until
July Bird.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
THE soUTHERN's New LEAsE.-Th

The SOUTHERN's NEW LEAsE.-The
Georgia Midland railroad has been
leased to the Southern Railway Com
pany for ninety-nine years and anoth-
er of the Independent railroads of the
South has been absorbed by this big
railway system. The rental of the
road was made at meeting of the
Georgia Midland stockholders and d.
rectors in Columbia, when PROPOSE
ton from the Southern Railway to
lease the property was formally &C
copied. A meeting of the Southern
railway directors was also held in New
York, at which the contract was con-
frmed, and the Southern takes posses
sion of the Midland on July lat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, June 20.
Beef Cattle were in fair demand and prices
closed 15c per 100 lbs higher. The quota.
tions were as follows: Extra 41aa4SSc. good
4Aa4asc, medium 4a41ac, common 3%!a37sc
per ID. Sheep were in lighter supply and
fair demand prices closed E.c higher on all
except culls. The quotations were as follows:
Extra 4H,c, good 3lba3$ic, medium 3a34
common 2laa29s.c culls 1a1 kic per ID. Lambs
3s6lbc per Id. Hogs were active, scarce and
Ac higher; Westerns 51Aa5iac per ID, State
4ha4s.c per lb for. Fat cows were in bet
ter demand at 2a31sc per h. Thin cows
were in fair request at $Sa15 per head. Veal
calves were in good request 3a4Aic per ID.
Dressed Beeves were active at 6Aa714c per
ID for steers, and at 5Eaa6c per ID for cows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

Sunday was quiet day at Canton,
O., the home of Governor Mckinley,
who attended service in the First M. E.
Church, there, yesterday and listened to
a sermon preached by Rev. DR.. E. G.
Edmunds, from the text make your
calling and election sure, for if We do
these thinga We shall never fail"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
The Emncror on Universal Suffrage

The Emperor on Universal Suffrage.
VIENNA, June 22-In conversation
at the Austrian delegation dinner on
Saturday Emperor Francis Joseph, re-
ferring to the new electoral reform law,
said: 81 know we'll enough that the
newly created electors will not be salts
fied but universal suffrage has been q
failure in all countries where the sys.
tenn has been introduced. 1t does not
sniff Austria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
PENCE L1BF WINS THE DERBY

PENCE LIBF WINS THE DERBY
Prince Lief, Byron cClelland's chest
nut colt, won the National Derby at
st. Louis on Saturday in q record
breaking time from field OLDEST three
year-olds on the turf. The weather
was ideal, the track never faster and
the attendance $4,000. Nineteen books
had more than they could do and turned
money away. The big event, worth
$40, 600, was fourth on the card. Lief
led Ben Brush by nose and Ben Elder
was length behind. The Princes
times was 2:34 for the mile and half.
In the handicap race preceding the
Derby, Flying Dutchman, who won,
had to break the record for mile and
sixteenth by half second-time LAT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

TIE FIRST noticeable effect of the
nomication of Mr.. Mckinley, the head
center OF protection, is the announce
ment that the price of coal will be ad-
vanced on the FIRST proximo. Should
he be elected, there would of course be
an immediate advance sill along the
line of the necessaries of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

TIMES CHANGE, but that they can't
change quicker than men is proved
by the fact that Shenandoah, few
wears ago one of the most pronounced
"readiuster- counties in the State, has
now declared for the binding obliga-
ton of pecuuiary contracts and the
GOLD standard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

Ayers Pills promote the natural motion of
the bowels, without which there can be no
regular healthy operations. For the cure of
biiousness, indigestion, sick headache consti-
patton, jaundice, and liver complaint, these
pills have no equal. Every dose effective
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

BAsEsALL.-The games played by the
National League baseball clubs yesterday re-
suited as follows: Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2 /;
st. Louis 10, Louisville 5. Those of Satur-
day we're as follows: Baltimore -, Phila-
deiphia 8 Cleveland 10, Chicago 8; Boston
IL Washington 6; New York 6, Brooklyn 3 /;
Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 4; Cincinnati ID,
r o,;sv;1la Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

Hon. Benjamin II. Bristow, the we'll
known lawyer and former Secretary of
the Treasury, died at his home in New
York to-day of peritonitis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
DRY GOODS.
v oOdVard & Lotbrop.
|
10th, llth and F Sts., N. v.
Housekeeping Goods.

We are offering better,
stronger, and more interesting
values in Table and Toilet
Linens, Ready-to.use Sheets
and Pillow Slips, Quilts, &c,
than at any previous time this
season. The opportunity is
exceptional and should inter
est proprietors of hotels, board
ing houses and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. june 20
Cattle-1h he cattle receipts were so light that
quotations were largely nominal; choice to
fancy beeves 81. 15a4.50, common TO prime
steers So. 5Oa4. 80, stockers and feeders 81. 70
a3 SIS. bulls, cows ard heifors 81. 25a3 25,
calves S3a3.15, Texas steers 81 4Oa3. 10.
Hogs-There was fairly active demand,
but packers succeeded in forcing decline OF
about sc; packers purchases were largely at
So. i 5a3 20 for heavy hogs; common toprime
lois 50. SOa3. 25. mixed lots and medium
weights So 1Oa3.4O, ind light hogs So goa
$50. Sheep-Trsde was active at firm
prices choice to prime native sheep $3.75a
4 10, ard inferior to good 81. 75a3 SO, choice
to prime Texans $3.40s3.60, good natives
$275a3, spring lambs $3a6.5O, sales mostly
above So.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

Not many business houses in these United
States can boast of fifty years standing. The
business of Dr.. ]. C. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass, whose Incompatible sarsaparilla is
known and used everywhere. has passed its
half centennial and was never go vigorous as
at present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
DIED.
at present.

This morning at o'clock, VIRGINIA, the
little daughter of James and Emma Elliott,
aged line months. Funeral from her grand
parents residence, 80 south Washington
street. tomorrow at o'clock p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

Cottonseed Meal............. ~ 90 y 90
hui5...., ~
Cotton Seed Mixed Feed. II 90 l3 w
The market opened quiet with light re-
ceipts of grain. The first arrival OF new
Wheat was received here to-day. Quotations
remain unchanged, except for old Potatoes,
which are rather higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

BALTIMORE, juno 22.-Flour dull. Wheat
quiet and lower; No 2 red spot and june
G2lha62a.: July 81 1aa61%.; Aug 61@.a62 /;
Sept 62Aa621s southern wheat by sample
6Oa63. Cora firm: mixed spot and June
33Aassla; July 3sassa3slb Aug 3Sls bid I;
Sept 33a, bid; steamer mixed 81 i2a314 ;
southern white corn 35a35 y; do. yellow 80
a36Ia. Oats quiet and steady; No white
Western 24a24A; No y mixed do 22a22ie.
Rye dull No 2 nearby 36a37. Hay steady
good TO choice timothy ST. OOa17 so. Coffee
dull; No 1874. Sugar dull; graduated
S. SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

NEW YORK. juno 22.-Flour-State and
Western quiet and steady. Whoat-No red
declined "ssa7sc; dull and steady July o3+s
a63 7.16. Bye quiet State 4os.; western Tern
3d.. Oats-No 2 dull and nominal State
24iSa27; Western 22lha271h; July 217s:
Sept 21al asked. Pork steady and quiet !;
new moss SIS 75a9 90; old mess So 25sS 5c
Lard dull and nominal; steam rendered
81 35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

COLLECTORS OFEICE. juno 20, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the tax bills for
1896 are now in the hands of the collector.
Tho attention of parties interested is respect.
fully called to the following extract from the
revenue bill OF that year:
Upon all bills paid in full by the 1st day
of July, 1896, the collector of t xes shall
allow discount of ten per cent, and on all
bills paid by the LIST day of September, 1896,
he shall allow discount Of five per cent,
and all bills not paid on the 1st day of De.
comber, 1896, there shall DO assessed and
collected penalty of five per cent. upon the
amount of said bills, and on all bills remain
ing unpaid on the LIST day of June, 1897
damages at the rate of six per centum per
annum shall be paid
Tax payers would do well to call and pay at
once in order to avoid the rush and crowd
usually present on the last days in which the
discount is allowed. Bring list to mako
sure you get bills for all your property, as the
collector will not be responsible or allow the
discount after the time fixed by law
p. F. GORMAN,
je 22 1w Collector City Taxes.
NOTICE.
The National Association OF Photographers
nSoto dV S0autduqud Lhke, IN. l., JUNG
22nd to 9th inclusive. We are mem.
bers of this association and it is a
matter of great Importance in tho way
of new styles, new apparatuses, new
IDEAS etc, that will be introduced there that
we should be present We have decided to
attend. 1t will pay our friends and patrons
and all who want the latest and best pictures
to give ns call on our return, for we will be
in possession of all the latest ideas, and will
be prepared 10 make better work than ever.
ali are cordially invited to call and see the
new styles at no advance in price. Pstronize
tho progressive photographer. The one who
keeps abreast of the times.
Very Respectfully,
d. H. NARAMORE,
Je22 1t 321 King Street
FOE SALE
TWO BEAUTIFUL GREYHOUND PUP.
PIES, six months old; Boyal and Rex; one
brown, and the other mouse color. 226 N.
Columbus street je22 3tt
EuR SALE.-A HORSE AND CART for
~ sale cheap and on easy terms. Apply to
E. E. LAWLER,
Je22 st 315 Cameron Street.
ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC:
The old stand Of Janney & Wsrfeld, GOA
King street. will he closed for extensive re-
pairs, after which will reopen with full
line of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET AR.
PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, ETC.
Very Respectful Yours,
ieIO 9W CIATTDE M LENNON
PUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER
- Pure and Sweet,
1850, 16c, 1Sc, 2Oc, 22c and 25c per lib. at
ANDERSON'S,
ie19 3t Duke and st. Asaph Streets.
LINE OF LADIES' SHIRT
I'D WAISTS reduced from Soc to 40c at
a. @. SLAYMAKER'5.
OF CALICOs, fast colors,
IL at &c, at
A. c. SLAYMAKER'S.
1--WE BOXES Strictly Fancy LEMONS |
II just received by
J.C. MILBURN.
DURE APPLE VINEGAR, old and fine,
L for sale by
10 MILBURN.
CMALL HAMS and BREAKFAST PIECES
- just received by &c. MILBURN. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

CHICAGO, juno 22.-Whest-July 67a
567s; Sept 5sAa5s7s. Corn-July IS;
Sept 29Rs Oats-July IT; Sept 11asa17&
Pork-July Sc 97la; Sept 81 121ha! 10.
Lard-July 81 05a4 O7lh; Sept VI 20.
Ribs-July So 721aa3 rs; Sept S3 S7l2.
Wheat opened weak and lower. Corn open
ed easy with Wheat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
NAVY BLUE DRESS SITFFS.

Always desirable because always fashiona.
BILE. No other color SO popular-none So sp-
propriate for so many occasions. Just the
thing for hard and rough usage-for hoaso
street, seashore and mountain wear, for tray
cling, for business women's work dresses, for
wet weather for dry weather, for tennis for
golf, for boating, FOR all outdoor pastimes
We have better assortment than ever and
the prices are lower than ever.
APNTIIRE SERGE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
DIAGONAL. ALL WOOL.
INDIA TWILL, SILK AND WOOL

50inch, per yard ......... .........3 lgc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
Wholesale Prices in Alexandri.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-virginis century
60 asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22
sToRM SERGE. ALL WOOL.

l5-inch, per yard'..............'.,......'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-22

Smooth finish, iue twill, light weight.
The herald., 1896-05-10

the gallus shock of pompadour hair
which he threw into the picture.
CARLISLE'S CLASSIC FACE RUINED
A Georgia artist has done some queer
things to the features of Mr.. Carlisle.
The classic face of the Kentucky states
man has been ruined by pair of bulg-
ing Burnsides. Moreover, he has caip-
ed the secretary of the treasury, leaVlng
only a narrow fringe of hair above each
ear.
An Idaho artist of dudish propensi-
ties has wrought some strange changes
in the physiognomy of Bill Morrison OF
Illinois, With the exception OF giving
him a pugilistic head of hair he followed
the face and head with fair honesty un-
til he came to the whiskers. The round,
old-fashioned set of whiskers which
adorn the visage of Mr. Morrison did
not please the Idaho artist He trimmed
the beard close. and brought it to Van
Dyke point under the chin. He made
the statesman look very much like a
hard featured preacher
The Idaho man, however, does not
compare with a gentleman of Minnesota
who undertook to show the readers of
his paper what Richard Olney looks
like. In life Mr.. Olney has a very fine
head of hair, and a bristling mustache
of heavy caliber. The Minnesota paper
pictures him, however. as the next thing
to a complete bald head. but ii compen-
safes for this to a certain degree by plac-
ing a very small imperial on his chin.
The herald., 1896-05-10

the moot aud query of the moment. and
recall what eminent Republican leaders
of that day said Of il:
Blaine, now dead and dust. was then
secretary of state and eke a centurion Of
party than whom none had more sway
and say.
Blaine didn't like Mckinley; didn't be-
lieve in his house leadership. To tell the
truth, with Reed in the speakers chair
and Mckinley chief iu the ways and
means. there was little about the then
house machine for Blame to take joy in
Nor did he later like the record of that
house, and he loved the Mckinley bill
portion of it least of all
one day when the Mckinley bin was
pending in the senate-it had passed the
house Observation-Disclosures as secretary of
state for Harrison. had occasion to call
at the capitol to discuss with Senators
Allison, Hale and Black suudry
items in the diplomatic bill then also
before congress.
The herald., 1896-05-10
WHEN BLAINE GAVE HIS
VIEWS ON M'KINLEYISM

NEW YORK. April 29.--Just now,
when Mark Hanna and Mckinley are
forcing the canvass of the latter states
man on the issue of protection and the
Mckinley bill and doing all they may to
prevent the bobbing up of finance as a
question to disturb the serenity of the
Mckinley straddle in that behalf. it is
interesting to look backward to the time
when Mckinley's famous measure was
The herald., 1896-05-10
THE COMING CAMPAIGN FACE
How Rustic Artists WreStle With
Candidates Features
SOME FACIAL PROBLEMS
Pictorial PeriIs Invited by WouId.be
Presidents
Mckinley Looks Like Farmer and Tom Reed
Like PoIiceman-cnrlisIe's Burnsdes
and Whitney's Pompadour

The gentlemen who have presidential
aspirations are already beginning to
suffer for their temerity The back
woods artist has begun TO wrestle with
their features. and as result some
oueer portraits are now seeing the light
of day. Were ii not for the underlines
The herald., 1896-05-10

1t is not pleasant to the vanity OF these
great men to discover the widespread
ignorance as to their looks. but before
the campaign is over they will look back
upon these pictures as the least of the
woes they have suffered.
The herald., 1896-05-10
EXAMPLES OF RUSTIC ART

it gave birth: Hardly better in his eyes
was his own reciprocity suggestion after
Reed had furnished the English that
carried it into the law A. l.. II.
San Francisco Examiner.
The herald., 1896-05-10
The immigrants Value

A recent roundup of Italian immi-
grants landed in New York showing that
their average capital was A. cents. SO
they are to be sent home. But what has
become of the old computation, that
every able bodied immigrant was worth
$1,000 to the United States? American
" Morkiugmcn, plagued with cheap com
Ictit0rs brought over in patches from
Europe. have come to the conclusion that
little less of the $1,000 men Will be ac-
ccptable- - Mexican Herald. A'
The herald., 1896-05-10

Try our port and sherry wines at 20
cents per gallon. II. Nache e. Co., Com
mercial and Alameda strcets Tele-
phJtla 3Q3. 80: = =:af4T. a." :
, 1896-12-19

In q private Letter received from Honolu-
lu, Hawaiian Isles, we. produce the following
: brief description, which expresses the pleas
ing impression made on a Louisianinn upon
reaching that foreign land, where he expects
to make his future home "Thi place ia IL
perfect aradise sand l wish l could find
words to describe the scenery, which presents
such a beautiful picture, especially to the
stranger. At a distance the islands. appear
to be immense mountains, rising abruptly
from the ocean. The harbor is a beautiful
sight, with countless vessels Of all kinds, and
one can see Uncle $ ms Men of War stand
ing as if on guald, waiting to claim as their
own one of the ~loveliest spots on earth. The
soil is entirely OLA volcanic formation, of a
dark rusty color, hard and dry, but every
thing seems T.. thrive as il by magic when
supplied with sufficient wator. 9esuti-
full tropical plants with their many tiNts,
Of folrage and the royal palm a..d o%ocoanut
trees flourish here in picturesque prefusion.
The experiment station, under Tie direction Of
Dir. Maxwell, is smaller than our stations in
Louis" but | am sure there will be some
st ing work done here, as these islands
produce as many tons of sugar as Louisiana
PRODUCES tons Of cane. We have no negroes
out here, but the natives are very dark, with
straight black hair, and look very. much like
our mulattoes. Your. former towosm4n. Mr..
William McQuald, IS also loc~'ed in the
Hawaiian st Dis: ard + ough / have not
seen him yet lave met several gentlemen
who are %ell as i%uaintel, and gave lhe most
favorable. and ,tlsfaqtory news of his welfare.
Wien 7 have 1etH here longer I hope 70 givs
you a more graphic and detailed account ofrhe
customs and ode. of existence in this pic
turesque foreiA 10 lAnd.-B@to" Rouge Truth.
, 1896-12-19

been to the agricultural world in The one di-
rection of suppresSing frauds in fertilizers.
We have in mind one particular high grade
fertilizer that some ten or Twelve yeals ago
was extremely well tt ought OF by some Of
our leading sugar planters, and Considerable
sales of it we've made in this State al $40
per ton. Wien under the Influence OF The
teachings Of our Own'a gricultnTal experiment.
stations, under the control Of DR.. Stubs,
we began to learn that the c, ntUnt Of phos-
phoric acid and of nitrogen were the chief
. lements Of value to us, The inquiry was d.
rectIy made to the Manufactured of .this spe-
cial f~Yti!izeg rs to what Per c, nt.'o avail
able phcsl horlc acid lie would .guolantes.
He replied that he wouI4 not make any qua
%rantee, butt sold his feEtiliDer on its merits.
Of course, that wound az The business 50 far
us the writer was concerned, and no
more $40 per ton high grade p~hosphates were
bought.
We haye now a report from tit .Ney York
Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva,
dlcussing a fe!fiIizer. that has senrocentIy
pushed in 1at State under the title Of
No'maI. Hoat .fdod, which Ha> ,beon foaiid
to be a great' fraud and dependent. entirely
for its cess upon the energy. Of its produ-
and the guIliLiIity Of its consumers.
Ib was sold.to fainers affrom SIS to 528 a
ton, and the Investigation, Of the New York
station have bror 1t ont the fact that it was
simply a mixtr' OF raw Florida phoshhate
a. green and mari, a liberal estimate Of
the va,uv Of which would be $40 per ton.
In these days When all agriculture is so
much depressed, it seems too bad that the
farmers should be win died with faudu-
lent fertilizers, and it is fortunate that our
various experiment stations can be so readi-
" availed Of and the true value of all the
fertilizers offered TO us be thus readily deter
mined.
We do not mean by his to speak in'the
slightest degree against the theory Of liber-
ally fertllizing all Of our crops, Upques,.
tionahly me em agriculture demands that
the soil. should be .Iibel ally .fertililtd if WE
are gQing to carry on profitable agriculture.
The same report Of the New York station
indicates that most ofsthe fertilizers offered
for sale in that State, and whicl were sub:
jected to analysis by the station. ere found
to be all right in every respect. t,unfortu-
nately happens, h0wever, that t ) fraudu-
lent fertilizers are frequent = ones the
most vigorously pushed upon the uns1Ispect-
ing consumes, nnd it is we'll that the con.
sumer's attention sh Guild be frequently called
to the danger of imposition 10y these fraudg
aud to the great valv3 of the Experiment.
Stations Ill the protection that thty'gifie US
from these frauds. -L0ujSiana Piantef.
, 1896-12-19

-nr0duce UaTkets Recie1c.
FRAUDULENT FERI1LIZFRS AND !.
AGRICULTURAL. EXPERIMENT
STATIONS.
Very few persons; appreciate the great va
lue that agricultural experiment stations have
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-19
DAT 10 AGENTS
$1,000 in FR{6Es
10 be uiYen ADsoiataII free.

Use The letters Contained in the
text, "Mon,h Seeds Grows" and
torn as many words rs you eah,
nsug letters either backward or
forward, but don'tus any letters
3 same word more lirnes tdaa Il
appears in "l.ooeu Seeds Grow
Fer example the words: see, On,
none, weeds, etc. The person
forming t;,e greatest number OF
words, usiog .De letters ia tbe
text Wit receive 8I00 IN cash, for
Che nest largest llsl we Hill give
SIS in cash, for the next s@'5 cssh,
aud tor each o. joe next ten
largest lists we wiz give sic III
gold. II You ara good at word
making you o;.n secufo q valuable
prize, as the Monen Seed Go. IT,
tend giving maay hundred special
prizes 10 persons sandiag tasfa
bs.s containing over % words.
Write J ur rtne on list Of words
(numbercd) aad enclose The same
postpaid with II e-atamys for i
contribution package of Moheh
Seeds That Grow, which Includes
IL packets oi jhe latest @od most
popuIir flowers Of different vari
eiics, ;,l&o particulars and rules Of
distritption ui prizes. !! ais word
contest wiiI be carefully and con.
scicntiouaiy conducted, and is
so.eiy for The purpose q tafther
in;radNria@ oar seeds in new
localities Ioa Will receive il.s
bigges, Waite jn flower eds ever
oferel, and besis!es i soa arc
abis @ make Il list q WORDS aIat
a3sWor promptly Eou witt
sGatd III eq"al pportuulfy 70 So
cure q v,tluatie prize. We intend
spending It .arge aaoao' ot money
i the dtstribnioii oi psiZas Ia thia
contest W. assure Yon haj yeps
ffiai order wili, vs. viii he sAost
g4atiiyiag Write yurr uano
piliniy sad scnd list rs carly as pos.
sjbie. Address Nn>Ep SEED Or,
Manon Bldg. Chicago, Il.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-03-19
fsT.z-EE.,A .sis9;s Csa rs'ss.la ss.lS,.

Tho isseass itching an,s snssrtss3fs i:2.l
eaas 10 ecssrea tesle-, seit-rse'assa, ani ee'ie'
:s2aasss cftia sta = ittssauta1 a:lsysa =
a-ssly.4sa Cl1ar,, 'aa8iain's Eee aad filsis
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