davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
THE ~OLD-TINIERS.

William Durant Of Boston, who has Just
celebrated his SD birthday, has been a
newspaper man for the past sixty-fve years.
a few days ago the house of Daniel D..
Emmett, the author of Dixie" at Mt.
Vernon, o., took fire. The owner, though
a man of "a, climbed to the roof ana ex-
tinguished the blaze.
Ruggles w. Clapp, who went to Califor.
MIA in the gold craze days of 40, is now 70
years Old. He is a mining expert and has a
large income, but he has never been able 10
control a craving for drink, which took hold
upon him half a century ago. New York
doctors are now trying to save him from
delirium remens.
A man has just died at Middleboro. KY,
at the age of "a, after drinking, chewing
and smoking all his life. For forty years
1t is said, he drank half a gallon of whisky
a day, This is wonderful. and it is 100
bad that he did not move out OF Kentucky
before 1t was too late, so that he might
have died a natural death at last.
Among those who will attend the sesuui-
centennial exercises OF York county, Pa,
and who will be one OF the most honored
guests OF the sesqui-centennial committee
Will be Mrs. Catharine (Reisinger) Rudy.
She is the oldest woman in York county.
having reached her seth year. and the old
est native. She is stifl well preserved for
one of her advanced years. Mrs. Rudy was
born in Hellam township, York county. in
IeVo, tne uausnIel Oh John ana hebecea
Reisinger. Mrs. Rudy is a remarkably well
preserved and pleasant old woman and
has a good memory. She threads a needle
without glasses and regularly reads her
bible. Her recollections Of past events are
very bright. Her brother, Daniel, was a
soldier in the American army during the
war OF 1872 and she relates the circum-
stances attending his preparation and de-
parture from home very wildly. He died on
his return home from disease contracted in
the army. She has lived air her life within
a mile OF the place in which she was born.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
CLOCK RUNS FOR A YEAR.
Wonderful Western T~imepiece Oper-
ated by Electricity.

= H.
ated by Electricity.
A clock that will run for a year without at
tention Is the interesting invention of Peter
M. Ravenskilde of Cabery, Ill. The clock,
which Is an accurate timekeeper, was started
going in August, $685., and has run ever
since. its owner claims. without any atrer-
ton from him and has been as methodical
in its actions as the sun.
The clock is the product of many years of
study and labor and has cost its owner con-
siderable money. The clock proper is run
with a wheel sixty inches in circumference
From the outer surface of the circumference
are suspended 120 cups. each one-half inch
In diameter and a third of an inch deep.
Each of forty of these cups, which are sue
cessive, contain steel balls three eighths of
an men In diameter. Every minute and a
half as this wheel turns by the weight of
these balls one Of them falls out of it's cup
and rolls down an inclined plane twenty
inches long, when, by it's own weight, it re-
unites a broken circuit OF electricity and is
again elevated by a little car travelling along
a sleeper inclined plane to the top of the
wheel. where it falls into a cup which
stands vertical for a short time. After the
car discharges it's cargo 1t returns to its
original station from its own weight. From
the time one of these balls is dropped into d
cup until it is again dropped into another
cup 1t travels thirty-six inches. Thus the
work done by all of the balls is equivalent
to one ball travelling over one mile a day,
400 miles in one year and during the life
time of a person living three-score years the
distance around the globe.
The electricity used is generated in an
ordinary storage battery, which does not
require any attention for fully a year. Mr..
Ravenskilde has been asked to exhibit his
clock at the Paris exposition, but has as
clined to do 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

This has to be thawed out by a ~slow-buruiug
fire. In some places this gravel for three
feet above the bed rock carries gold; in
others, 1t is necessary to dig clear to the
bedrock before encountering any pay gravel.
Well. after this gravel is thawcd out 1t has
to be laid by until spring, when 1t can be
sluiced. and the whole operation is tedious
and unsatisfactory.
bankrupt king OF the KIondikc.
Did | know Alexander Mcdonald? Why,
certainly. Everyone in Alaska knew him
the king of the Klondike, l became ac-
q~uainted with Aleck when he first struck
Alaska in 1895. At first he went to work for
wages and he said that his idea in coming to
the Klondike was to get enough money to-
gether so he could return to Aspen, Colo,
and raise the mortgage of a team OF bur
res, with which he expected to go into the
market gardening business. Soon he was
able to buy a claim which paid him about
$4,000. When the gold discovery in the
Klondike region was first voiced about he
went there and bought some mines which
turned out immensely rich. Then Mcdonald
began to speculate. He bought options on
ground and did first rate for a lime. After
wards he came in possession of much worth
less property, which had been unloaded upon
him at fancy figures. Mcdonald is a very
ignorant man, being hardly able to write
his W name, but he has great confidence
in his judgment. 1t served him we'll at the
start, but his success turned his head and
he reached out too far. / was not surprised
to learn that he had become a bankrupt Il
short time ago. He was conducting his
operations toward the last on borrowed
money, for which he paid enormous rates
Of interest, and his ruin can be attributed
directly TO injudicious speculation"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
EauivocaI sympathy.

Detroit Free Press; Jack-so you spent
last evening with the colonel. How did you
enjoy yourself?
Bob-Bored to death!
Jack-Why, I'm surprised! The colonel
is a VIGOROUSLY entertaining fellow.
Bob-I know It. but he spent most OF his
time telling Jokes that he had read.
Jack-Well?
Bob-Well, / had written most OF them
myself.
Jack-oh, see! No wonder you were
bored!
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

1T was a great mistake for 80 many men
who had absolutely no experience in mining
to go to the Klondike and none should go
there now in hopes of gaining a fortune.
In the first place most of the
good districts were located long be-
fore the vanguard Of the fortune hunters
from the States arrived. And then the
method OF mining Is so different from any
employed in this country. 1t is a slow and
expensive operation and would try the
patience OF a saint. The prospector has to
dig down through the snow and ice and
frozen muck until he reaches the gravel.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

England, who had probably not figured on
the marketable value Of lucifers in an at
mosphere almost cloudy from tobacco smoke.
Triumph in Machinery and OIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspepsia be-
cause its ingredients are such that il can't
help doing so. 1.-THE public can rely upon
arising from imperfect digestion. James
NJ. Thomas, NJ. d.. in American Journal
OF Health, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
MARrIN,s FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling.
Progressive Neighbour

The Daily Chronicle Of WhcclinR's
Progressive Neighbour
Miss Anna wlckham very pleasantly
entertained a number Of friends last
evening. at her home in the Fourth
ward. About thirty guests were pres
ent, including a number from Wheeling
and Bridgeport. A very pleasant even
ing was spent by all present. Refresh
ments of an appetizlns nature were
served.
Prayer meeting was held in the new
Presbyterian church last evening. This
was the first service held in the new
building and was largely attended,
notwithstanding the unpropitlous
weather. The meeting was held in the
basement. where all services will be
held hereafter until the remainder Is
completed. 81
At meeting Of the building commit
tee OF the Presbyterian church Eyester-
day, George Smith and 4. W. Shreve
were selected TO go to Pittsburgh to eS-
anime specimens Of fresco work and
they leave for that place to-day.
The annual county convention OF the
WomRn's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church to-day. Two sessions will be
held. converting at 0 a. m. and I p. m.
The reserved seat tickets VIII be
placed on sale at Ralston's drug store
at noon to-day, for the engagement OF
"a Child OF the South" Saturday eYen-
ing. i,
Charles Thompson, who is thought TO
be insane, was taken to st, Claifsville,
yesterday by Marshal Lindemuth.
Sherman Williams. OF Pittsburgh, Is
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Charles
Padden, on Washington street. "7
The second annual grange fair VIII be
held at steele's Grove to-day, and the
exhibits will be numerous
The entertainment given by the mem
bers OF the a. NJ. T.. church last even
Ing, was largely attended. -
Rev. Frank Fish. OF claysYille. Pa, IS
the guest Of Rev. Arch r. Robinson. on
Walnut street. T.
Mrs. Howard Hipkins Isl in Pitts
burgh, attending the exposition and vls-
itlng friends. o.
VIII Hall Of Wellsburg, was the
guest Of Louis Arnstein yesterday.
At the Retua-standard yesterday n
roll was broken on mill No. 4.
Squire Keller was In st. Clairsvllle
yesterday, attending the fair.
Several from here attended the ST.
ClalrsyIlle fair yesterday. Nrt
DR.. Wilson was In st. ClaiTsville yes
terday on business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
THE SHAMROCK IN ACTION.
The Cup Challenger Again out on a
Practice Run.

The Cup Challenger Again out on a
Practice Run.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-All the fore
noon was spent by the shamrock's
crew in bending new main sail, one
with cloths running from head to foot
in the regular way Finally the Sham
rocks main sail was hoIsted and she
started from her mornings at $40 p. m.
under her own sail In a light air from
the northwest. In Gedney't channe! at
. D. m. she took line from her tender.
the Lawrence. and was flowed out clear
OF the east end OF the channel, when
her great club topsail was set and she
was headed for Scotland llghtship FIVE
miles was the extens Of the Shamroeks
sail to-day The starting time 4:l2 was
taken when she passed Southland llght,
ship going at an eleven knot CLIP ana
with sheets trimmed well down on the
starboard tack. She finished, going at
about the same speed at 4:31:l5 SO
the trial only lasted % minutes and 10
seconds The close reach occupied II
minutes and 4 seconds. and the reach
bnck With sheets started Il couple OF
poInts, lasted 10 minutes II seconds
The wind was fairly steady at about
twelve miles an hour and from about
west by south during the trial. Those
who watched her closely to-day say
thai she sailed IS fast as on any OF her
previous trlnla. The Shamrock will go
out again tomorrow. weather permit
ting.
The Shamrock carried, besides her
mair sail and club top sail. number
two jIb top sail. jlb and forestry sails
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
MouNDsYILLE DuHGEI.nn
Yesterdays News From Marshall
County's CHIEF City.


sherln james n. George and deputies
Of Summers county, brought four pFis7
oners, one OF whom was a gifi, 10 the
penitentlary yesterday morning. They
also brought with them a young colored
boy sentenced to the reform sehool.
They remained IN the city over night
and Will leave this morning on their
way to Pruntytown TO place the boy In
the reform school
The Marshall County sunday School
Association win meet today at Sanl
Hin Methodist Episcopal church ana
win be IN session two days. An eS-
cellent programme hls been prepared,
and large attendance Is expected.
Revs. p. s. Pomeroy, D. NJ. Ruble and
j. B. Smith and Mf. ]. c. Bardall are
among those Who are on the programme
for addresses.
Warden Hawk AID son William leave
Saturday morning to attend the meet.
Ing OF the prison congress Of Hartford
Conn. Mrs. Hawk viii accompany her
husband as far Ms philadelphia, where
she VIII visit friends.
Rev. Harry MeCombs Will return to
Allegheny, Pa, to-day to resume ms
studies IN the theological seminary,
inter spending few days with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs ]. T. McCOmbs.
Nearly one thousand pupils were en-
rolled In the city schools yesterday, the
third day since the schools opened. This
number beats the record OF former
years.
Scott & Blair yesterday sold the Jas.
NJ. Maxwell farm, on Roberto hlaBe,
TO j. H. Matthews, Of near Cameron;
consideration $1,000.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. ]. n. Turner. OF Fltth
street.
Postmaster S. 2. Llnch and wife and
Mrs. g. p, Gray left yesterday to at
tend the Jacktown fair
The directors OF the Ohio Valley Agris
cultural Association met at the house
OF NJ, Lewis last night.
Mrs. Hermann Mcdonald. Mrs. Geo.
Patterson and Mrs. Gregory leave TO-
day for Muncie, Ind.
Rev. j. g. Jewel Is attending the
Greene county, Pa. Sabbath school con-
ventlon. .g. .rt
]. c. Bardali is home from an ex-
tended trip in the Interest Of his COM
pany. '.
j. H. Matthews, OF Cameron, was In
the city yesterday on business.
Thomas Scott was or business trip
to Round Bottom yesterday.
Miss Retta johnson is home from vis-
Iting Cameron friends,
The Epworth league will hold devo-
tIonal services tonight. 1865
City council meets in regular session
This evening -, 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
M,MECHEN NOTES.
Daily Items of Interest ATout People
aud EvenIs.

AFsAs'g N'N'""' -
aud Events.
The Kings Daughters have arranged
for n trolley party from McMcchen to
MoundsylllG and return. Saturday
night The proceeds are TO be- applied
10 the finances OF the NJ. Il. church.
Car viii leave corner OF Gravel and
pike streets about $3.50 p. m. and Will
stop anywhere along the line for pas
senger, with tickets.
The lawn fcte at Mr.. J. l., McMech-
ems Saturday night. was not as some
supposed a select AFFAIR, bat was pub
lie: everybody was expected 10 be
thorc. This medium is taken to place
the matter Alright.
Conductor william Riley has been
promoted TO nssIstlnt train master on
The Fourth division OF the Baltimore d
ohio. under ". Il. Williams. With head
quarters nj Bcawood Junction.
Miss Myrtle HuEhey. Of South Bend
Ind. and Miss Caroline McCuSkey, or
Cameron, are the guests Of Miasas Jen-
mic and Ne,tlc McCugkey Of Lincoln
avenue.
Mrs. John Detor md grandson, Roy
Israel. have returned home from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in tho Metropolis
orBeImOnt County


d. w. Cooper and George 7. Moore.
OF this city, are mentioned among the
possible nominees OF the Democrats on
next Saturday for congress. But nelth-
err gentlemen Will have II. The honor
Will likely be conferred upon L. Spence,
Martins Ferry.
1t was an error about Rev. o. W.
Holmes being made presiding elder Of
the Steubenville district. He Is located
in Steubenvllle and the former minister
there goes to Warren and the War
rem minister comes to this cl'y.
The Democratic primaries viii be
held next Saturday. John II. McGraw,
Frank williams and A. a, Fulton nFe
the candidates for land appraiser In
side the city limits and Robinson Work.
man. Ir., outside.
The IRE department will turn out In
the Knights Of Pythins street parade
next week The companies VIII all re-
port At city hail mt 1880 o'clock on the
Goth. With decorated reels or engines.
The checker and chess players In the
Young Mems club VI this city have
challenged players In Wheeling and
Martins Ferry for n series OF games the
approaching winter.
A. II. Phillips. the postal clerk on the
BrlIalrc GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati rail-
road who has been on on thirty
day vacation, resumed his run yester-
day.
DR.. h. w. Boone, Of this city, has
lust been elected director OF the Ohio
Fitld Trial Association, which met At
Washington c. H., o., last Tuesday.
The city schools will open at s
o'clock IN the morning all OF next
week and viii be dismissed at noon
on account OF the street fair.
REV. l.. VI. Weiss left yesterday for
Canton TO attend the synod OF the Ger
man Reformed church, which meets
there
Luke Gavin had finger badly
mashed by getting Il caught between
pipe at the Cleveland & Pittsburgh de-
pot.
several Ballalrc people went out to
the st. Clnlrsvilic fnir yesterday, but
more viii 20 to-day II II Is n fair day
The Elks met last night and dis
cusscd the new hail project. About
two-thlrds Of the funds are In sight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
WELI.SBURG.
Dolngs orPcoplc in tho Brooke Conn
q Metropolis.

DOlngs OfPcOplc In tho Brooke Conn.
IS Metropolis.
At the council meeting Tuesday night
the street commissioner was instructed
to secure prices on merchandising
Pleasant avenue. A committee was
appointed TO confer with the railroad
company concerning the proposed dOu-
BILE track through town: also n COM
mlttee to ascertain the cost OF WIDEN
Ing Main street II was ordered that
all property owners who have received
paving credits for Curblng be notified
to pave their sidewalks. Mayor Jones
reported fines and costs assessed
amounting to $50 60. and Marshal Myer
reported collections OF Si,264 GO. a num-
her OF bills were ordered paid. among
them ono OF $500 for street lighting.
Messrs Miller and PAUL, the projec-
tors OF the street railway. have been
in consultation with the officials Of the
electric light company In regard to fur
nlshing the motive power FOR the cleo
trlc road. It is probable an arrange
ment will be made whereby the capac-
ity OF the electric plhnt will be In
creased sufficiently to operate the street
railway.
The funeral Of Mrs Nancy McElroy
occurred yesterday afternoon. conduct
cd by Rev. c. n. Mcdonald. OF the
Presbyterian church, OF which the de-
ceased was member. She was sixty
eight years OF age, and leaves three
sons and one daughter
The Brooke county bar and people
heartily concur In the recommendation
Of ex-Judge Thnyer Melvin as the sue
ccssor Of the late Judge PAUL. The an
nouncemcnt Of his appointment by the
governor VIII be received with general
satisfaction In old Brooke.
\. Il. Frost IL attending tho meeting
of the grand lodge of odd Follows ut
Detroit. and expects to go from there
to NJ. Clemens TO remain several
weeks.
Miss Lizzie Dornan is again nj tho
postonicc after two weeks vacation
spent IN the east,
c. Il. Reeves II visiting relatives near
West Alexander and taking In the fair
this week
4 number Of Wellsburg people ex-
poet to drive TO the West Alexander fair
to-day.
wellRburg lodge No. 30. *. Of p, viii
have work tonight In the rank OF Gs-
qulrc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

staunton, va, where they spent the
summer. the guests OF friends
Frey Corey returned from Pennyan,
n. r.. where he was visiting bis par
ents, the past two weeks.
A.. B. Fish returned from Roberto
Ridge. whore he attended the funeral
Of Ms father.
W, F. Reece left on q hunting trip to
Roberto Ridge. He VIII return In a
few days.
Miss Tenna Kern has returned from
Cameron. where she was Writing
friends.
Miss Nellie Campbell, OF Gravel street.
Is visiting friends in Bellhire.
John Coxon has returned from Akron.
o., wherc'he visited friends.
Mrs. 8. y! West is visiting friends at
ST. ClaIrsville. this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 20.-
Charges have been preferred against
Charles W. Mears. chief consul Of the
Ohio division Of the L. A. W., by prom
lnent members of the organization.
claiming that his actions have been
prejudIcIal to the interests of the
League and proposing that he be sus-
pended in accordance with the provls-
ions Of the L. 4. w. bylaws covering
such cnses. President Keenan, has no.
tilted Mr.. Mears OF his suspension UNI
der the rules. and directed Vice Consul
Milton G. GIL TO assume the duties OF
chief consul Of the Ohio division, pend
Ing Investigation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
New cnstIo with Ensc.

Special Dispatch to the IntelllgeueF.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 2O.-wheellng
los, both games this afternoon and
gave the Dennant to the home team.
Had Wheeling won either gang the
Manshelds would have carriedSef the
Championship. Tho town Is WHO IN It's
10y tonight. Scores:
First game. Tg& = Y
Wheeling 30 . 0 0 0 0 3G21i !
Batterics-streit and Grafius; Wells and
Cote.
Second game. y y
T Wheeling i 80 i 9 . 2 . Q Oi6--5 I Q
acknowledgements and GraGTus; Pur.
vim and Cote. Umpire. Mayne ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

ningham and Measltts Earned runs. Libu-
isyiile 3. Time. i:io Umpire, Dryer.
Second game. RHE
Louisville .....2 . 2 90 ! 900 o
Batteries, MeFarland and lcittredge:
Maddeil and Steelmnn. Edrhed runs.
Umpire, DWyer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
Summer Resorts
DER PARK HOIEL,
"On the Cost Of tho AllouhcalSs,"
BrFR PARK. Nm.

Several desirable newly furnished COT
TAGEs FOR RENT for the coming sea-
son; rChdy for occupancy from June !.
These cottages are fully equipped for
housekeeping, or II preferred. occupants
can arrange for meals at tho hotel which
opens June a.
Most desirable location In the Allegheny
Mountains, on limo OF H. & O II, r. For
terms and full Information, address
ID. q, JONES, Manager,
th&s Baltimore. Nd. n, & o. Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21

Earned runs, Now York 7. TWo-basD
hits, r. O'Bricn 2 Double plays. SchrlveI
and Williams: J. O'Brien, Ely and DILLON.
First base on balls. of Carrick 2s-0ir Gray
!. Struck out, by Gray 2. Pissed ball.
hits, Cnrrick, Mccarthy. Davf0. First
base on errors. Pittsburgh 2. q.eft on
baFeu. New York G: Pittsburgh = Time.
$40. EMPIRES. ManassaU and tIcGarT.
Attendance, 21.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
rpp oFTTCIAL STANDING.

This table OF standing Of clubs q
The Interstate league was secufdd
hy wire last night from President
G. b. Power, Of the league, who
Dromulgntes II 90 0fiicinl. New Cas-
fie wins the pennaTlt on q matBin
az one game over Mansfield; Fort
Wayne and Toledo are tied TOT THIRD
place; youngstown u hitn; Wh s,d
Springfield tailendera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
BASE BALL COMMENT.

Fort Wayne win have a candidate for
the presidency Of the interstate league
in the peraon OF Mr.. william Meyer
jr.. and a strong light viii be made at
the league meeting for his election.
says yesterdays Fort Wayne Journals
Gazette. It was learned that Mr.
Meyer has had the presidential bee buz:
cling in his hat for some time. but he
was careful to prevent les buzzlngs be-
ing heard by any one else ds he wanted
to spring 1t suddenly on the base ball
world. Mr.. Meyer IS an old head in the
base ball buslness and is familiar with
all the points of the game. He has
been identified with the base ball In
terests Of Fort Wayne for years and
was one of the prime movers in organ
lzing the Interstate league. Mr..
Meyer has always shown a perfect
sporting spirit In all Of his base ball
dealings and every man who has been
connected with the game In this league
cannot but have q good word for him.
Mr.. Meyer has the assurance, he says,
Of four votes. OF course President
Mautner. representing the Fort Wayne
club will not only vote for Mr.. Meyer,
but will do all IN his power to throw
other votes for him. Then Frank Ar
mOur, Of Dayton, Frank TorTeyson, OF
Columbus, and Charles StToble. OF To-
ledo, all uf whom are Mr.. Meyers warm
friends, Will lend their interests In his
behalf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-21
The lnteIIigencer..
Job Printing Office

Tho largest and most complete
Job Printing Establishment in
tho city and ono OF tho most
extensive In the Ohio Valley.
Possesses every facility for the
prompt execution Of all kinds OF
work, from a Neat Card or Cir
cular to a Monster Poster. in any
variety OF colors, at the shortest
notice and on the most reasonable
terms Country merchants. farm
crs and others requiring Store
Bills, Public Sale Bills, ETC.. win
md 1t to their advantage 10 can
At or address The lntelllGoueer
Job Printing once.