davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

- 49, SsA~OOsS>> ~~~3 ~S~~Sy S~AS~
flowery phrases pervading the
School Notes this week is due to
the presence of the editor and
staff at the lecture given by the
"Silver-tongued Orator of the
Zenith City,"
We are not satisfied with the
number of visitors this month.
Our schools are now in good run
ming order and there are no rea
sons why, in city of SO many
inhabitants as this, we should
not have at the least fifty visitors
each month Teachers and pu-
pills alike are encouraged by
knowing that the parents have a
lively interest in; their work.
With this week ends the first
month of school this term. May
we not have fifty visitors next
month? =
The Caesar class is doing nice.
ly with the CRATIC Obliqua -
found in the first. book. The
subjunctive mode is sosinterest-
ing(?)
One CT the boys in the begin
ner's Latin class was heard to
mutter something of what be
would do could he get his hands
on the man who wrote the first
Latin grammar.
Miss Pearce, OF Virginia, has
has accepted q position in the
primary school at Eveleth.
Some new text books have ar:
rived.
The pupils of the ninth grade
are using Collar & Daniels Latin
book, Bowers Academic Algebra
and Lockwood's English Lessons.
They are also reading Irving's
Sketch Book" and Norton's
Heart of Oak books.
Quite a number of absences
this week. d.
Miss Marie Grotheim visited:
the High School Thursday after
noon. -.
Slate b]ackboards have been
provided in the new building.
Mr.. Park is reading ''On the
Threshold" to the 9th aid 9th
grades. .. .~.
Like as the waves make the pebbled shore.
So do our minutes hasten to their end"
Il : - :. ~. Shakespeare.
Elk Superintendent Bert N.
Wheeler visited the: school last
Friday afternoon. ...
Jennie Meyers was unable to
attend school last week, being
troubled with a sprained ankle.
The; following is one of the
beautiful memory gems learned
during the past month;
But where you feel your honor grip,
Let that aye be vour border; >
Its slightest touches, instant pause;
Debar aside pretenses, ~. a
And resolutely keep its laws, st. : /.
Uncaring consequences. Burns.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

1hG 0611A6 0kD6 " A4E1s p.
Beneath the flashing waves,
whitecaps, and sur
face turbulence of the sea, are
deep, still waters. And like
wise beneath the troubled cur.
rents of political, social and
commercial life, are deeper
soundings of the souls Of men.
The clamor and eclat that
greet the passing star of the
stage with some cheap innova-
ton has its place, tits true, in
such q world as ours, but after
all is as chat to wheat or thistle.
down to a golden fleece, COM
pared with the sweet incense
breathed in those charmed pre-
cincts where souls commune and
the treasures of thought and
hope form character for the
world. g. - &: .s y. .. 7:.sz-= 4. :.S
The millionaire whose fortune
has been made like q minute
pudding and left him as gross q
the source from which it came,
and the jibbering helress with
rings and Jewels and gems ga
lore, with thoughts and talk a
cheap as the dust they're made
of, have no grip or password, nc
open sesame, to that bright
realm wherein our better angels
dwell, They are wandering
waits excluded from the sweetel
joys OF life, exiles banished from
all that money cannot buy, pro
d;gal outcasts feeding on for
tunes husks, and to offer them
the free and priceless treasures
of heart and mind would be but
the casting of pearls before
bristling swine. <>:.s s. : 81: =.
Who would exchange the vine,
clad cottage Of the poet for the
marble front of the millionaire
And what soul would swap STRAIT.
ford for Manchester, or the
birthplace Of the beautiful I'M
ages of Dickens mind for the
Lord Mayors palace? The hum :
BILE stable at Bethleham is more
precious than the Tuileries. and
a relic of the Gross than the
gold of all the crowns. The
early struggles and privations Of
the worlds great men are more
fascinating to the human mind
than all their achievements af-
forward, and the early character
forming era Of q race has q hold
on the heart which the annals Of
It's later luxury cannot give.
So It is the pioneers and
thinkers who have shaped the
thought and destiny Of our re-
public. that are most revered.
An Emerson outranks an Astor,
. Longfellow comes before .
Vanderbilt, . Franklin, Fulton
or Edison outclasses al pluto.
cratic contemporaries, and the
sweet singers Of the South will
be remembered when the slave
drivers Of fortune arc forgot.
And it is the safety Of our people
that they possess . love and up
precision for this better side Of
life. Mere money. bags are IS
beRgars q the gateway Of
thought and until this lofty son.
timent. which now 50 prof undly
holds US II it, keeping. dies
away, there need Be no fear thet
the present and apparentIy IN
creasing daubs Of luxury and
Wealt some time e be more
equita bly distrib uted will make
dabby the moral fiber of the race
and lead tost the degeneracy Of
the ean Poop Bede'a
Bulge
plsors1 1pl.1
Under the above caption the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
Town Clerk,
Eveleth, Mimi, July5

Eveleth, Mimi, July q. 1888.
Special meeting to open bids Of Eveleth and
Virginia road.
Members OF Board present.. b. Hearding.
chairman. A. J. Sullivan, Vim. Burke, super
visors and 8. E. Helps town clerk.
Bids opened as follows:
Jas. Bowling $500 90
McAarlin 1lU 90
H Rossftor 1850 90
A V Fuller $50 per rod 1915 90
J Sullivan &l,45 per rod 1856 %
Sas Lamson 1859 81
A Robb 1914 50
A Lamont 81 90
On motion A. LaMont was awarded the
contract by furnishing bond OF &2OOe co.
On motion the chairman was instructed to
procure the services of Engineer G. II. Web
ster In connection with tn oversecr OF high
ways to stake out the road making uniform
width Of q feet.
Bill Of N. A. Peterson RS per cent COM
! mission for collecting pol tax, amount of
III 90 allowed by the Board.
On motion meeting adjourned.
s. E. HELPS,
Town Clerk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
Terms, - Per Year, IL Advance.
|Official Papd, CITY Of Yi18inh.
lla,ssias Neeteel,.,

Persons whaling : Rows itAm. change OF
lad" or anything In tho limo Of locals. ,in-
sorted, MIL please hare same In our once ~
Thursday noon Of each weak. &c convenient.
~ It saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right 70 positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after I O'Clock
p. u. on Thurs1av. z 5S$%s II: .ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
ABAEs FEE WAR Taxes.

The vigorous prosecution and
speedy termination Of the war
has made it's cost come far below
VIVA; was anticipated when con
gress passed the war revenue
bill. Instead Of lasting = year
and entailing an expenditure of
$40O, O00, 600 to 500, 900. 600, the
war has been fought out in less
than four months. and has cost
only ahont 492s 0e00oo
IL follows that . bond sale
that will bring 5000, 600 900 into
the treasury and 8 war tar that
will yelld in the neighborhood Of
$50, 900, 600 Of revenue will
place in the hands of the gov
eminent about $50. 600, 600 more
cash than it will need for the
conduct of the war with Spain.
# there were likely to be- defc.
iencies in other sources Of reven
ne this surplus mightperhaps be
proftably used in meeting them.
But the indications are that
there will be no deficits for the
present at least. In spite Of the
war the cash balance il the nat
ional treasury has kept on grow
ing, having been 1885, 1854, 8o6 on
August 81, an increase Of nearly
so, 00o, 900 since March 81.
When the proceeds Of the bond
saleare all in, the balance will
come close to $40, o0o, 600.
Then there is an increasing
revenue under the present tariff
law. Assistant Secretary 40
we'll has estimated that this law
has produced 8 surplus revenue
of t10, 100000 in excess Of the
ordinary expenses Of the govern
ment for the five months ended
June 80, and 1t is calculated that
increasing importations will.
greatly swell this surplus BY the
end Of the fiscal year.
It seems certain that our ma.
tlonal treasury is to be embar
rassed with an excess Of riches.
Tais will be better 81 3 great
dea, than to be embarrassed b.
lack Of resources. Bot the sit
uation should impel congress to
relieve the people 81 the earliest
possible moment Of IN unneces
sary burden. Unless some un
forseen financial stress should
entirely change the situation by
the first Of December, twill be
the obvious duty Of congress to
reduce taxation BY abating many
i not all the special taxes now
being paid BY the people. Such.
action would not only afford.
relief from 8 vexatlous form Of
taxation bnt would materially
aid II avoiding "a excessive and
troubl esome surplus.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

If you seek the news, read
The Enterprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
School c Notes.

FRANK DoNNELLx, Editor.
ALEX KING, Assistant Editor.
STAIf-RHEToRlC CLASS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
xErUsxlgAx srArs r1cxxr.

rs REPUBLICAN, STATE TlUxET.
For goveraor. WILLIAM HENRY EU1TIs.
For lieutenant governor. Z. A. SMITH.
For secretary Of state. ALBERT BERG.
For state auditor. ROBERT G. DUNN.
For state treasurer. A. +. KoERNER.
For attorney general. W. H DOUGLAS.
For clerk OF supreme court, .
ss.s. ..s.: s$ OAR 8, REESE
For associate Justice. CHAs. L. LEWIS,
For associate Justice, e. L. BROWN
For associate justice. JOHN a. LOVELY
For Sheriff, VIM. c. SARGENT
For Clerk OF Court, '-~'' NEIL McIENIs
For Register Of Deeds. A. LOFeREN
For County Attorney. .W.B. PHELPS
For Judge Of Probate. J.B. NIDDLECOFF
For County Auditor. ODIN HALDEN
For County Treasurer, LII. WHIPPLE
For Coroner. u. EKLUND
For County Surveyor, RAY W. NICHOLS
Superintendent OF Schools, b. n WHEELER
For Court Commissioners, T. c. HIMEBAUGH
LEGLSLAT1TE TICKET.
For Senator. " E.B. HAWKINS
For Representative. g. J. MALLORY
For Representative, GEO. DAVIS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

i! psOPs1 zDlll. s5
Under the above aption the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

CON01GN0EOMAL. ~.
Fer Representative, PAGE NORRIS.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30

WILL R1l1E Ta4LUAS.
The state board of equalization
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-09-30
SCHOOL BOARD ROcEEDINGs.
(oFFIcIALl

VIR0IN1A, Mimi, Sept. 2, la0e.
Az meeting Of the trustees Of school Dis
trict No. 22sst. Louis county, Mimi, hold 1t
the ONCE Of the clark there were present
Trnstces Fuller, Griggs and Eaton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

In congress recently q bill appro-
priatlng fifty millions for the defense
of the nation was passed without q
negative vote. We scrap among our
selves and say many bad things about
the other fellow, but when it comes
to a contest with an outside nation, -
the gold-bugs, the sllver.bugs and all
the other bugs, the protectionis', and
the free trader, vie with each other is
standing up for urnstion. In times
like these President Mckinley can
surely feel that his hands will not be
tied by any opposition from his po-
litical advlsories. The question then,
"Who is the Pstriotw was answered
in congress-, and we are all patriots =
All are ready to stand by the best sys-
tenn of government the world knows.
1t may need q little fixing but we do
not want any oatslde party to do it.
Long live the Republic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10
Nance Items.

Stalk cutting is in progress
A wee little lassie came to Mr.
Ford's the last Of February.
Miss Mabel Gould finished the
Matteson school the 25th and com
IL enced in the Peterson district the
ollowlng Monday.
Miss Matte Phillips will soon close
Il hoo with an exhibition.
M. Hanlin was again called home
and closed school, but Miss Matte
Matteson consented to finish the
Term
Thieving is becoming too frequent.
Twice in month u desirable hoy has
been taken from the same yard; and
horses that stood through the months
meeting were relieved Of rings Sun
day evening.
The donation of the 25th realized
over $l2 aside from a generous supply
of produce. It speaks well for Mr..
Elwell that supper prices were paid
the next day by two parties (uot
members of the churcb) who had not
been ale to attend. Lone Tree is
thankful the years salary $125 has
been fully met Mr. EwelI's last
services will not soon be forgotten as
they were emphasized by mlnistration
Of baptism on three and reception of
as many others into the church. IT
was very gratifying to observe that
among the congregation Of 1875 men,
women and children there only three
fathers noticed who were not seeking
salvation ***
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

The Jury in the case OF the State Of
Pennsylvania VS.. Sheriff Martin and
bis deputies for the shooting OF min
ers at Latimer on September 10, last
returned a verdict yesterday Of not
guilty. The defendants are still held
under seventeen other indictments
for murder and 300 for feloniopsly
Weunding.
Jud o Woodward said 1t was CeF-
tsinly true that IL great body Of
rikers ia ed TO OBEY the sheriff
when he ordered them to disperse
and insisted in pushing on. Nor
could it be doubted, he said, that the
sheriff had the lawful right to issue
the order. and If 1t was the right of
he sheriff to command the crowd to
dispense, then it was the duty OF the
crow to obey his command.
III l push on when the sheriff or
ders me 10 shop" the judge added,
Il do so at my peril"
Continuing. he instructed the jury
that if they found from the evidence
that the purpose of the sheriff and
his men was to preserve order and
prevent riot, then it would follow
that their intenksnd object was not a
criminal OF unlawful one.
To conclusion the judge stated that
the most, i not the only material
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

The 225 towns and four of the
eleven cities of New Hampshire held
elections Tuesday and the foe wealth
er brought out big vote in all
sections. TIE returns received in.
dicate a general drift toward democ-
racy, many strong republican towns
going democratic for the first time in
years. Portsmouth, however, broke
her record by giving the republican
mayOrAlity candidate nearly 500 ma
lcrity bnt the municipal election
there was fought on q local issue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

The republican papers Of this dis
trict are trying to make out that
State Printer Parks is for Webb
McNsll Tor congress. While we ara
not in Mr.. Parks confidence we are
of the opinion that Mr.. Parks is not
taking any great interest in congress.
sional matters, bnt that he is for the
present incumbent, Mr.. Mccormick
Mr.. p, has been we'll treated by the
people up here, and is too sharp q
man to mix in as the republicans
would have it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10
Dayton Items.
Fina March weather.

Fine March weather
Ed Williamson has moved onto his
place.
Mrs Quick has been quite sick for
the last week.
q. H. Tannahill shipped a carload
Of cattle this week.
William McDougall has hired with
G.. H. Tannahill for the summer.
Az the first of March has arrived
quite a lot Of moving has been done
George Gtohell has moved on the
place known as the old man Mellin
place.
We learn that Mr. Kirk is build
ing house on the place known as
the Casey farm
William Waggener's folks that left
two years ago have returned and CO.
ing to try Phillips county again.
John Smith who has been in Wy
omng for the last two years IA visit
ing his father and mother in Dayton
CONSISTENCY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10
Program


Of the County Teachers Association
third quarterly meeting, March 20:
1000 a. m.-Roll call-Response
by quotations.
Paper - Enthusiasm - Necessity,
How to Arouse, and How to Re
STRAIN" Miss Addie Northup
Discussion % l Smith, Miss Mat
tie DAVIS.
Paper-"Failures IN Arithmetic"
Il Il Utter.
d sscussion Miss Lille Allen, L
X. Oountryman.
NOON
1.30-Paper-"Uhlld Study" Kate
Tadlock.
Discussion Mrs Ada Barrett, Miss
Winlired Move.
Psper-"Importance of Discipline
n the Common Schools" Il U John
son.
Discussion % Il Lowe, J L White.
Paper-"Primsry Nature Studies"
Mrs H r Hull.
Discussion - Gilman earle, Miss
Cora Baum =.
Paper - "Last Day Exercisee,"
Miss Alice Fisk.
Discu,si Clarence Rarick, Gale
Arnold.
General discussion after each topic
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

questions for the jury to decide we're,
first, as to the number OF men who
gu rounded the sheriff after his effort
to arrest one OF the strIkers, and sec
ond, as to the firing, whether it was
continued after the ranks Of the strlk-
ers had been broken and they were in
retreat, or whether it ceased when the
volley was fired. 1t was q question
whether the men shot in the back re-
ceived their wounds while running
away or while they surrounded the
sheriff, their backs toward his posse.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

The various counties will hold their conven
lions TO choose delegates TO this convention ut
such times az will best suit their convenience
and the chairman hereby requests that copies Of
the credentials be forwarded TO him Immediately
after such county conventions are held.
There H. today, but one Of two positions which
any patriot can talk on 'the questions before the
people, the side of the people or the eide OF the
monied aristoCracy The Peoples Party stands
for the side OF the people aud we earnestly urge
all who believe In the cause OF reform AS advoCat
ed by the Peoples Party to join with US in our
common Canse against our common foe, the Plu'
tocraCy OF America H. o. JOHNSON,
j. g. PARKS, Secretary. Chairman,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

IT the republicans of this county
will excuse us we would suggest that
they give Chas. It. Scott, Of lola,
their votes for governor IN the state
convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

INAsMUcH us the governor has not
as yet received positive pledges from
Legislators that they will vote for his
railroad law, he has not deci led on
the date Of the extra session.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

THE big cotton mill strike 10 NV
England is about over, as LunEer
and want have conquered, and the
working people have consented 10
labor at ten per cent less than be-
fore.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

lola recently voted on PROPOSE
ton to issue $3S 600 worth of bonds
to buy natural gas plant, and de-
teated the measure by thirty eight
majority.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1898.
Cali For Congressional Convention.

A DELEG ATE CONVENTION Of the Peoples
"A Party OF the Sixth Congressional District on
the State OF Kansas Ia hereby called TO- meet IN
tho city OF Smith Center, on Tuesday. June 7th,
az ~ O'Clock a. m, for the purpose OF placing ~
nomination a candidate for Representative In
Congress to bo voted for at the general election
in November, 1893,
The basis OF representation IL one delegate at
large from each county In the district and one
delegate for each two hundred and fifty votes. or
major fraction thereof cast for tho Bryan electors
At the general election OF 1896
The several counties are entitled TO tho follow
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

WEBB MoNALL tells the insurarc,
companies that hereafter they must
not discount their losses after settle
ment, more than ten per cent per an
mum. Some have figured out thirty
six per cent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10

The republican state convention is
set for June s, and will be held at
Hutchinson. Phillips county will
have eight delegates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-10
lrR.TtRRN6o.
STOCKTON, N. Y, June IS, 1894.
r. M. M. FENNER. Fredonia, N. Y.

DR.. M. M. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Siy:-About years ago be-
came bilious, sallow, dyspeptic and my
system was generally run down. Lost
appetite and flesh. Could not eat or
sleep we'll, and had palpitation of the
heart-in fact I was so wretched and un-
nerved that on several occasions my
friends thought I would not live till
morning.
Two bottles of your Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic. produced a
complete cure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

APPELLATE Division Supreme cJurt-kecess until Turs-
DAY August AZ 10 4. tn.
supreme court Special Term--PMt I-IefOre Beeknan
Court opens lD.2D Il No !, Worch AT. Metro
politan street Railway COMPANY; No. .. Hopkins asI
CARROLL No 3. agt. Jones; No. 4. same ngt Brown
brighton Beach Racing As- citation agt Khoals; No e
Iopkir. agt. Khoads No. s. same agt. Psin. ~. 10
same agt Phelan, No. II, same agt Thompson; No T.
same Iinch. No. 10, agt 'asey, 40 H. saius
AIT Berry No H. Morris No ~. same agt
Ioew. No L. agt Washington, 40. i, same hgt
Hard No 49, same agL PHILIPS; No. 20 same agt. Des-
sar No o. Cohen egt. Goldberg; No. -. CODE ast
1.Ier. No % Jay agt. Gebhardt, No. -. matter or
Glomb. No % Collins agt. Ford No. 20. matter OF
Vrider No -. Shaver agL International standard Gas
% % matte. ~ Cfane-st; No. 81. Kammerer agt. On
herr. 10. ~. Kahn contain. No. 81 Brooks agt
Ienderson: so 80 OF bronchial NJ. -, Se!iko-
witch agt Sellkovltch 80. % Garfield Natonel BanH
,t pennett Manufacturing Corporation: No. 80 central
National Bank agt Dodge; 40. ~, Lyon agi Jones NJ
matter Of PIER 40. - Eaq' river No a. matter 81 banh
80 1,e,Iune ats North Rive No a. matter OF watts
snd anal ats North no 49, People OK rel O. shea
sgt Iartry: 40 Savn agt. Savtn: NO 10. La, ale
az, YaJsal No A. IIrsh ag,. Honstad No 40 matter
~ Iarprscht 30. Middlrhrook ast trunhuti 40 o.
y,'~I.e. arf t;runhut: SO. - McI.auGhlin agt Nc
isushln: No 3D. Fietche-; No o. Esincz as
kn1itzer: No %. United Brotherhood OF CoaknaNrts
a., sncrIng. No &C. New York and Weschester water
mo3nv ag city u York: No. -. United Brother
M ~ C0akmakcrs ngt. Frank No 5s Dunconson agt
iy,.sor. No n L0ew, No. 90, herman aEl-
ter,nsn. No d. Behune agt German savings Bank,
*, ~ Mutual FUND Ife Associttioh as Ayel
1nr,sfry COMPANY: No 90 ravelle agt. Ponds No 90.
i,kert act Muller; No ~ wetelmeyer agt WeielmeyeI.
~ as Mills agt. Gold and sock Telegraph company;
No CO. Beckner agt International stahaatd Gas @aanu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
Az DEFER TO MANNED FIGHTERS.

n, the Editor Of The Tribune. ,
SIR. Among the many casualties to our brave sol
d,ers and sailors In the present war WIN SPAN ''
injury to an eye resulting IN us ioas 49, hn-
49, o,oe 70 take the place OF one which has been
ro,oved and we can match the remaining ha'ni ra
eve so that instead OF being detaced LOT az
can who has lost an eye VIII loon as "a' "
sfter we have fitted him up ,,s foheoIutelv
Now we win furnish an eye ai graz or saIIor who
without any CHARGE 10 any soioiei VI '
80 lost an eye IN this wa -. nahum, ~ COM
We tn ..n .Ls fact TO those who will take adNan-
nun "a our offer and therefore write you inns let
ter for puD'co''o'TuE r. HOEuN COMPANY.
~ en- Cba-nhers-st. New-York aug. D. 1888