davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-25

It's relief to begin in new spot now
az. hen. You get tired OF the same r'i-"p.-
Whyshouldn't folks ike nUycl,yf
Tr, Lord uo.s, and makes it. Or else. why
40 We have n,. nings.-A. d. Il. Whitney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-03-25
I:;Iucatine the Re Erofh at

EIucetine the Re Brother.
At the Carlisle Penn.) Indian Industri4
S'lool commence mont twenty-five STUDENT
were gra !,ilta'. the largest class III the hisS
,?ry OF thc school.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

B. ROSENBLUr1, THE LEADER Marble Hill, Missouri

Hatcher Manufacturing Co.
Order to file petition for dram shop by c.
H, Vollnler. !,
FIFTH DAY.
Allow John c. StatIer $40 for care of James
Statler, poor person.
Allow D. S. Mann $3.50 for notice of
change of voting precincts and waiting on
county court.
Allow !. A. Manning $lo for waiting on
probate court.
Approve settlement of Henry Elfrank as
county treasurer
Allow Jacob J. Conrad $z5 as salary as
county judge
Allow Monroe Hindman $50 salary as
county judge.
Allow B. +. Slinkard 5000 salary is coun-
~ judge.
Allow ]. L. West ,$Io for care Of Samuel
Sftze, poor person.
Allow D. S. Mann $I6.7s fees as sheriff.
Allow R. w. Edmiaston $IS45 salary as
road overseer.
Allow R. w. Edmiaston S3Ho for cash for
lumber on road district I3.
Allow Amos T. Long $2o.S5 salary as road
overseer.
Allow Amos T. Long $685. cash for ma
terial and labor on roads, team, etc.
Order exempt James t. Hinkle from labor
on public roads.
Approve school fund bond of Wm. p Nc
Cans in the sum Of 5000 in lieu of old bond
of H. c. Scholl in the sum Of S4SS; and that
the excess be loaned him out of the various
school funds. s.
Approve annual settlement Of ]. w. Walk
ara road ovarcaar
The petition of 7. w. G. Hahn. ID. j.
Fields, ct al. for special election TO incur
an Indebtedness of $sqoa to build Jail BY a
direct tax of Ioc on $Ioo valuation Is pre-.
sented, nlthe court finds that the required
amount of names is contained in said petition,
ii is ordered that an election be held on the
3d day OF November, 1896, being the same
day ofthesgenera election. H
Allow II. S. Mann $SS.Io assherif in cors
veying w, II. Jackson to the insane asylum:
ALLOW d. S. Mann SI.7s for guard and
board " w. II. Jackson, insane person. .H
Allow ]. A. Manning $50. for serving
suqposnas in case Of alleged insanity oi ".
IT,. laoks0n..@sl n 4.sy ~
|, Order grant dramshop license 70 z. H.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
moneys for the year 1906.

moneys for the year 1896.
Ordered that the State Auditor be request
ed to draw his warrant in favor Of the county
treasurer for state school moneys apponioned.
Ordered that the clerk e&tend the taxes on
the railroad tax book for 1896.
Order approve quarterly statement of fees
of H. NJ. Smith and !. Monroe Robins;
FOURTH DAY.
Allow. c. M. Wilmer $i2.25 for medical
treatment of poor person on county poor
farm.
Allow Henry Elfrank $Izs for quarterly
salary as treasurer.
Allow J. Monroe Robins $64 for books
furnished Office.
Allow S. E. Grant S. for damages awarded
by commissioners in matter of road petition
by J. F. Back ct al
Order that the clerk issue Ioo blank mer-
chant license.
Allow Peter Welker $3.50 salary as road
overseer.
Allow Peter Welker $Io.35 cash for black
smithing ana team ON roads.
Allow L. w. Chronster $Io for care of
Rachel Moore, poor person.
Order exempt Peter Jansen from labor of
public roads.
Approve school fund bond of Charles E.
Smith in the sum Of 5000. X
Allow Henry E. Eaksr $z265 salary as
rad overseer!y
Allow Henry E. EaAer $3.50 for repairing
culverts, etc.
Allow B. Rosenblum $sI.47 clothing for
paupers, and w. Fl. Jackson a county patient
10 be Sent to lunatic asylum.
Allow Geo. E. Clark s. Son $s75 for road
scfaper for district II.
Allow Geo. E. Clark 4 Son $I.75 for road
tools for district 9.
Allow Geo. E. Clark & Son $3.50 fof road
tools for district s.
Allow Geo. E. Clark & Son $3.50 for road
district ID.
ALLOW ii. 7. vandeven $50 salary as road
ovefseer. -
Allow II. p. Vandeyen SAILS for material
for road dislrict Is
Allow II. NJ. Smith, circuit clerk, So 80 for
making quarterly statement.
Allow ]. Monroe Robins $ti6.37 for SER
vice as eonntyclerk.
ALLOW MoseA Limbaugh $3.7s, instead ol
81 for stationary furnished BY The Cadogan-
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued.)

IHlRIl DAY.
Allow Nancy Brown $3.50, care of self and
children, poor persons
Order appoint the following persons as
Judges OF election for November election,
Nov. I, 1896: Whitewater, Frederick Shrum,
John Sam pie, VIM. Pohlman, Daniel Sea-
baugh, Henry Statler, and Eli ! Seabaugh.
Crooked Creek. Kitchens: Joshua Stal-
key, H. T. Murray, H. z. Mathews, William
Hahn, VIM. Kitchens, and 7 M Henderson.
Crooked Creek, Bessvi!Ee: George w.
Rhodes, Monroe r opins, ], D. Wallis, D. M.
Whitener, James Par, and Lawrence Griffith.
German: !. H. Limbaugh, H. c. Hahs.
Jesse Barks, J.. B. May ield, !. A. Yount, and
VIM. Williams.
Union: J. M. Knowles, Joseph Robinson,
franklin Yount, Henry Munge, N. r. Dan
iel, and Kize Reed.
Fillmore, T J. Pond, VIM. Patterson,
Joda M. Allen, M. J, Shelley, John Matthews,
and H. B. Whitener.
Liberty No. /, Drum; John A. Miller,
Theodore Holzum, John Schumer, Chas.
Nenninger, Jos. Waldrup, and John Smith.
Liberty No. 2: James Johnson, Isaac M.
Ford, Laban Green, Z. w. Sheppard, Z. My
ers, and c. L. Greenwood.
wayne, Lalma. II n. oiagle, ~ II. Fbpe,
James w. Stepp, ]. v. Slinkard, S; A. Jack
son, and J. p West.
Wayne, Staye Factory: Emanuel Kinder,
]. T. Cameron, James Richardson, ]. A.
Crosby, S. E. Harris, and L. Fink.
Torrance, Latin; L. ]. Grimsley, Henry
Rose, C. II. Lane, B. f. Winters, John Stein
ard, and J. +. Dunn.
Torrance, Glen Allen: ?. H. Winters,
Elijah McKelvey,S. I. McGee, H. +. Rhodes,
Pink Shrum, and |. @. Stevens.
Lorance, Marble Hill: Philip Schreiner,
A. J. Bedwell. G. S. Sample, D. w, Graves,
c. NJ. Thornburgh, and d. G. Chppard I
Lorance, Lutesulle: Edward Reck, Chas
Enplehart, p L. Richards. Eli Lutes, w. l.
Dunn, and John Buriord
In the matter ofyacatiDg On alley In the
town Of Lulesyille, for and BY w. w. Sample
proof OF notice madei Il Is ordered that the
same be vaealeda sa -
Allow Daniel Rhodes $Io.So, care II T.
Rhodes, poor parson. "a, A3@
Ordered that the clerk apportion the school
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

Worsted. regular price
EOC, now SC.
All summer dress goods
regardless of cost, for we
must close them out.
Dress ginghams, regular
price IOC, now for 6 I=4C.
Dress ginghams, regular
price 8 I-3c, now for sc.
Apron ginghans, resu=
price 7 III and SC, now sc.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
CLOTH CLOTHING.

Ladies' depgola shoes, regular
price $1.75, now S1.35.
Ladies dongola shoes, regular
price $1.35, now soc.
Ladies' glove grain shoes, regu-
lar price $l.10, now 75c.
Ladies' glove grain shoes, regu-
lar price sl,a5, now SOC.
Ladies' glove grain, custom made
shoes,regular price $l.75, now sl.25.
Mems full stock pillow shoes, reg
price S1.75, now Sl.25.
Mems congress or lace shoes, reg
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

New York Journal: Mr.. Cock
ran is for McKinley--a position
which, I'd those who remember his
career in congress, does not seem
10 involve such q strain on his feel
ings as might be supposed, espe-
cially with rpmorss in the air OF
S250,00O checks out Of Mr. Hanna's
education fund.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

Remember we never did
nor never will carry goods
from one season till the
next. The goods must be
sold before the fall season
opens, so the public may
look for the biggest bar
gains ever offered. Note
the amazing figures given
below which are merely
drops in the ocean of BAR
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
for. six months.

Volmer for six months.
Order approve school fund bond of P;
West in the sum of SI2s in lieu Of old bond
of S. F. Great in the sum of.S5o; that excess
be loaned him out of the school funds.
=. SIXTH DAY.
Approved school fund bond of John +.
Payne in he sum of S5oin lieu of d. A.
Gohole same amount.
Approve drnmshop license bond of c. H.
Volmer in the sum OF $4,000.
Order adjourn until 8 o'clock, a. M, hrst
Monday in September. 1890.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

$500
Boys suits marked $3.50 reduced
to 1915.
Boys suits marked $3.50 reduced
to $3.50.
Child's suits marked down ac-
cordingly as above. Cashmere
pants reduced Is per cent.
Good WOOL jeans pants at 800.
Shoes and Slippers.
Ladies' tan slippers, regular price
75c, now soc.
Ladies' tan slippers, regular price
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

Mems suits marked $3.50, re-
duced to 5000.
Mems suits marked $1,000, re-
duced to $500.
Mems suits marked $1,000, reduc-
ed to $3.50.
Mems suits marked $500 reduced
to $500.
We have mems suits as chap as
$500.
Boys suits marked 5000 reduced
to $500.
Boys suits marked So reduced to
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

s1.50, now $l.l0.
Ladies dongola slippers, regular
price $3.50, now $1.l0.
Ladies' dongola slippers, regular
price $1.25, now soc.
Ladies' dongoa slippers, regular
price $100, now 75c.
Old ladies' dongola slippers, reg
ular price Sl00, nov 9Oc.
Children and Misses slippers ac-
cordingly.
Ladies' dongola shoes, regular
price 1925, now $l.65.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

gains which we are Offer
ing.
DRY GOODS.
Casimeres SO inches wide,
regular price 35c, now II
I=2C.
Casimeres 3S inches
wide, all wool, regular price
45C, now 25C.
Worsted, regular price
I5C, now LOc.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

Apron ginghams, regu=
lar price 6 FAC, now for &C.
Calico, best made, regu=
lar price 7 I=2 and Sc, now
for sc.
Calico, regular price 6
I=4C, now &C.
Calico, regular price sc,
now for sc.
r1uslins, regular price 5
I=3C, now for &C.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

MusIins, regular price !
lac, now for sc.
rluslins, regular price 6
I=4C, now for &C.
BEeached muslin same
as above.
Bed tick, regular price
2oC. now I=2C. Bed tick,
extra fine, 25c, now I7C.
Bed tick, regular price Ioc3
now for &c.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

1--WE are opposed to the free coin.
age Of silver. *.#* The exlstlnaS
gold standard must be preserved
Platform
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
advertisement.
Zalma, Mo-, a ugust !.

Zalma, Mo-, august a. 1896.
To whom it may concern: l, Thomas
Lemons, am sorry that noratod a sean
dalous falsehood on Henry Gaines. and
further told it in a joking way, not think
ing what it would amount to, and here
with sign this instrument of writing to re-
move the scandal off of Henry Games
and myself, and forever be friends to each
o,bhr. his :.
THOMAS K LEMONS
merk
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine in the world F.! g
An EfFEcTUAL SPECIFIC
for all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach
and Spleen
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CHILLs
AND FEVER, MALAR1.
Gus FRvERs, BowRl
COMPLAINTS, RESTLESS.
NESS, JAUNDICR AMI
NAUSEA,
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
Witnesses

his i~4t
HENRY H. x LENoEs,
mark
w. H. WHITE. q
The above is a, correct copy OF the IN
strument pf writing that is in the posses :
sion Of Henry Gaines.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as
a trifiing ailment--in fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity Of
the bowels, and any deviation
from this Aemand payes the way
often to serious danger, 1t is
quite as necessary TO remove
impure accumulations from the
bowels aS it is to eat or sleep, and
no health can be expected where
a costive habit Of body prevails,
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
PILESt

How many suffer torture day after day, making life
burden and robbng existence of all pleasure, owing
to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready
the hand Of almost any one who will use systemati-
caly the remedy that has permanently cured thou-'
srnds SIMMONS LIVER REGULATORS is no drastic,
violent purge, but gentle assistant to nature.
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing afactior occurs most frequently
The disturbance OF the stomach, arising from the
imperfecty digested contents causes severe pain in
the head accompanied with disagreeable nausea, ant
this constitutes what Is pophlary knewn Siek'
Headache, for the relief Of which TAER SrMMoNs
LIvER REGULATORS on MEDICINE.
MANuFAcruREp ONLY pY
S.H. zEnIN q CO.. Philadelphia. Pa
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

ular price S1.75, now $1.25.
Boys and children's shoes at 2
great reduction.
Groceries, Groceries.
Granulated sugar 10 lbs. for $l.00,
Best light brown sugar 20 lbs. forSl.
Clear side meat Sc per pound.
Best leaf lard &c per pound.
Corn and tomatoes SC per can.
Good green coffee 5 lbs, for $1O0,
Best green coffee 4 IL lbs. for 81
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27
BAD BREATH!

Nothing is SO unpleasant, nothing so copmon, as
bad breath and in nearly every case il comes from
the stomach and can be easily corrected if you will
take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect So
sure remedy for this repnsive disorder. II will ase
improve your appetite, complexion and general health
Marble Hill press., 1896-08-27

Spring goods make for
Fall and Winter goods have made special reductions in Dry
Goods clothing shoes and slippers hats ladies gents furnishing
goods, and groceries, &c. sc.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

We made the error last week Of putting Swamp
Angels Angelic Annotations in The Household in
stead OF in Wonaan's Work Our good sense
ought to have told that angelic annoatons
would naturally be found in woman's work. but
in our haste TO get them in the household we over
looked that fact. 1t being the first error Of
editorial career trust to be forgiven. We hear,
by the by that Goodrich is to take charge of
"Nutcracker's Corner" Here's success to you.
yic.-What Thedom needs at present is q first
class monthly for the Oracle seems TO have been
smiiten dumb. and 10 all appearances there is
Grape on the Study door. We miss Beech Nuts
cordial chat and Dorothy's piquant points" and
If these papers have suspended permanently 1t
will be the greatest loss that Puzzsdom has ex-
perienced for years. The Study and the Oracle
have stood for what Is best in Thedom for SO long
that it will be like parting with old friends to lose
them. and we shall not be easily consoled for the
loss.-While in New York recently met
Axul, the animated. and Morton. the melancholy.
Driven from Puzzledom and to desperation by the
censure of the E. p. L., these two unworthies
have taken to bicycling while st. Germsine. the
other member of the famous-or infaDous-ex-
committee was recently married. There is no
moral to this-McGinty. by the by. intimates
that that 1894 affair was all a joke. We haven't
the slightest doubt Of IL, but we have rather .
broad suspicion that good deal of the laugh
on Koscusko.-Gentle mysties, our editorial
career 10 ut an end. II we have made any enemies
during the short time We have served we assure
them The enmity is all ON their side. II we have
made any friends We are glad of it. II we haven't
made . hit We consols ourselves with the thought
that the scorer viii credit with three assists and
heaven knows how many errors. To any insinua-
ton that we are Oh our base We promptly reply
"that of course ne, e that Is the right place
10 be whom one 10 about TO steal home" r. o.
Chester, the next Ut the bat will make .
home run in three days. but we haven't The
patience 10 wait that long Gentle mystics. fare
we'll!
o-S.,SA GUIDoN.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
Not to BE OutdOne.
ISan Francisco Post,l

"Tve always wanted to see some of your
California mountains" said an old English
sea Captain yesterday, and Pm going to do
it this time, sure. That desire was first
aroused in me by story heard in Glas-
Cow.
"a Californian was visiting some relatives
near that city, and naturally fell to discuss
lug the scenery.
"'Do you call those mountains?" he
asked, pointing to some neighboring hills
Nav replied the host, they be but
hills. That beyant is a mountain
oh, that's q mountain, is it? Well, in
California you would have to pile up all the
hills and mountains in sight here one on top
of the other before they would call it hill
"The old Scotchman scratched his lead.
looked incredulons, but said nothing. That
night he slipped the biggest saltwater crab
he could get into his visitors bed, and soon
after retiring he heard howl in the guests
chamber.
"Hoots, mon, what ais YEP he shouted,
as he burst into the room.
"'What in the dickens have yen got that
crab in bed for?' demanded the guest, a. he
rubbed red spot on his anatomy.
90 That's M crab. mon. that's High
land dea,' declared the old Scotchman. and
they heard no moro Of California's WondaEp
during that visit"
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents should write each question on
separate sheet OF paper. give full name and adj
attention will be paid to communications not
conpaned with name and address Of writer. 1t is
requested that stamp be nclosed for reply by
letter. Postal cards will be replied to by mail
only. Replies by mail will ordinarily be made
within a week. and II in this column within three
weeks.l
j. NJ, Detroit, Mch.-Please inform me where
I can have my discharge registered. Ans'cer.
You can probably have it recorded at the office
Of the Clerk of Court of your County.
c. E. W., Greensburg PA widow files
claim for pension under the old law, and dur
ing the tendency of that claim she files APP
plication under the act of June q, 1890. If the
od-law claim is rejected aud the one under the
new law allowed. will she be pensioned from
the date she filed her claim under the new
law? Anstcer Yes.
H. j. r., scottsriue, Neil Please state the
text of the original coinage act of 1902. g. Was
it ever repealedf g. What is the value of an
ounce of silver? a. What tho value of an ounce
of gold AnsWer. /. We have not space to quote
the said act. You can find it in Vol. of the
Statutes-at- Large Of the United States 9. It
was superseded by coinage acts passed at sub
sequent dates. 3. Sixty-ive and three quarter
cents 4. Twenty dollars and sixty-seven
cents
d. M. c., Springfield. Mass.-Please inform me
whether there is any law against placing an
ad vertisement notice on the United States
flag. AnsUer. Unfortunately, there is not !;
but a bill was introduced into the present Con.
gress looking to the prevention Of dissertation
Of the flag, and it is not improbable that same
will pass this Winter.
NJ L. w., Watson, Mo.-Under which Admin
stration were the most pensions allowed !;
under Cleveand's FIRST or under Gen. Har-
risons, or under Cleveland's last Administra-
ton? Answer. The reports Of the Govern
ment Departments run by fiscal years (years
| ending on the Both of June instead of on the
| Both january. and for the fonr fiscal years
| from June 30. 1856, to June 30, 1889 (Cieve-
lands first term), there were placed upon the
pension roll 2l4.9l4 new pensioners; from
June 30. 1889, tc June 80. 1893 (Harrison's
term), there were placed on the pension rolls the
I names of 64l,0 2O new pensioners. This is a
| ratio of three to one in favor of the Harrison
| Administration. As to Cleveland's present
term we can only state for the fiscal years ending
June 30. 1894 and 1895. In the first there were
added to the pension.rol the names of 39.OS5
now pensioners. and for the year ending June
| 30, 1895, 49, 1875 new names.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
EDITORS CHAT.
ammer Days Among the Mountains

unlrner Days Among the mouh'ans'
MESSAGE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
If Won would grow young and strong ana
bo,afnl weary to;lers on life's dusty highways,
Law aside your cares and 60 to the mountains
Tn their sylvan solitudes, with your ears near
60 natures heart. you may learn anew the les
sons of young life's helpfulness, and reaiize
onee anon that the burden Of the universe Is
not, after all, upon you.
There is no way ia which we can better un-
derstand the smallness of the Individual anu
the greatness of the multiple as when we nno
ourselves alone among the voiceiess myriaus
OF the unbroken wilderness.
All our artificial boundaries are removed from
our vision. All is up and up and upward 10 the
eternal stars The serried pines proclaim
themselves the sentnels of infDitude; the sum-
the moon and the stars are but the luminaries
that light the pathway of the divine.
Sitting upon Uniting rock of solitary crag,
fbe mountain stream singing at our feet ana
the echoes repeating and repeating our Alpine
calls the message comes to us, even Is !" eain'
TO the shepherd boy of Bethlehem:
LAS the mountains are round about jerusaiemi
So the Lord is round about His people,
From henceforth even forever
The message is clear and true and strong,
clearing the air like an arrow borne swiit ron
the heart of God. There are no IFS or ouls' no
doubts or fear: no maybe SOS and msy-be-nots.
1t is the message of comfort and consolation.
The message that cheers aud uplifts and inspires
great thoughts
It is the message that has come to ali the
prophets and the poets since time began .hat
must come to every ear that hears the wan Oh .,
God TO know it and TO do it while lie snail
last
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
NO. 2555-CHARADE.

You say that I'm TOTAL, Loretta;
You VOW that veer with the wind:
IT'S true; but then what could be better
Than SO often . new love to find?
On earth of sweet girls there are many
And to love all I'll quickly agree,
But. faith. I'm not marrying any.
For I'd rather be single and free
Yes.
I'd rather be single and FREQ.
And blame not the lover, Loretta,
Who praises your beautiful eyes.
That he bends to the lips of Rosetta-
So sweet with her bushes and sighsi
For should prove SECOND to one. dear.
'Tis false to q dozen I'd be,
And SO 1 am marrying none, dear.
For I'd rather be single Aud free
I'd rather b as Singh. and free,
And try not my dearest Loretta,
The wings of Dan Cupid to tie;
He frets at the sight Of a fetter.
And FIRST wedlock would languish and die!
So though others may rave OF its charms, dear,
There's charm in marriage for me,
For I'd tire Of one pair of arms, dear.
And I'd rather be single and free
Yes
I'd rather be single and free.
80 chide not, my gentle Loretta,
Because am faithless to you
Sure is it not nobIer and better
That TO the whole sex am true?
But il we must marry or part, dear,
Pm thinking it's parted we'll be,
For mine 10 a large. roomy heart, dear.
And I'd rather be single aud free
Yes,
I'd rather be single and free.
-OLoFFE FINISHED. W Washington, d. G.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03

In order to give everyone an opportunity to
see the grand crops in the Western States and
enable the intending settler to secure home,
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul R'y has
arranged to run series Of harvest excursions
to South and North Dakota, aud to other States
In tho West. Northwest and Southwest OH the
following dates: July 81, August 1 and 16,
September !, Is. 90, and October and 20, ut the
low rate of two dollars more than ONE FARE
for tho round trip. Tickets Will be good for
return on any Tuesday or Friday within
twenty-one days from date Of sale. For rates,
time Of trains, and further details apply to any
coupon ticket agent in the East or South. OF
address John 3. Pott, District Passenger Agent,
WiliAnsPesk Pa
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
NOS. 2556-S-DIAMoNDs.

Id. q Florentine painter, 18th Cent. g. Seeds
of certain legumnous herbs. 4. Clothes used
of the number of deaths to the population. Por-
tending death. (Stand) T. To begin. 8. The cider.
fStand) g. To puzzle. 10. river of Peru. (Worc.)
il letter. -GI GANTIC, 81. Louis Mo.
1E 2 An island Of the New Hebrides. 8. Pro-
tracts 4. Barriers exchanged S. Papsl. 6. In
the form or style of letters z Insolence. 8. River
Of Siberia In Orkoutsk. (Morse.) g. seal. 10.
ledge of rocks near the surface Of TIE water. H.
A letter.
IF. q Antiquity. g. To inquire. fStand.) 4.
A spindle. (Stand.) 5. Liplike organs that cover
the mouth in most Bryozoa. 6. Hard sileceous
stones. Z. Marked off, 8. Farther away. g. A
falcon of the sub-genus Genn@a. Cent? TO- A
suood. Cent? II. A letter.
81 GANTIc. st. Louis, Mo.