davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-11
CHURCH NOTES.
UNITARIAN.


Rer. 4. H. Coar, Pastor.
Sunday morning service at 10 81.
Sunday school ut II 45.
Tuesday, Jan. Il, ordination and install
lstion of Rev, A. II. Coer.
CONGREGATIONAL.
PdStorate Udcdpt.
Friday evening. 80, prayer and confer
ence meeting in the chapel.
BAPTIST.
Rer. C. s. McLearn, pastor.
Meetings Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day~and Friday evenings at =
Sunday services-10 80 a. m, morning
sermon by pastor. Sunday school at l.
m. y. p. :. c. Z. prayer meeting at p
m. Praise aud preaching service ct p. m.
Owing to illness, Harry Taylor, the
evangelist, will not be here this week, but
is expected the coming week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ReU. j. p !Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at Z, prayer meeting
Same evening at s, annual meeting of
S3nday school board. Reports of officers
and election of officers for ensuing year.
Also meeting OF the official board of the
church.
Sunday morning, at 1890. sermon by
pastor. Sunday school at 1145. Junior
league at 800 p. m. Epworth league pray
er meeting at 600 p. M. Evangelistic SER
vice at I.
Tuesday evening at 700 class meeting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-11
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Newell Wilson is quite i'll.
Ernest Heath is very low with the grip.
William X. McGown lost valuable calf
last Wednesday.
George W. Patten and wife visited
friends in Ellsworth Sunday.
George S. Ober, of this place, went to
Bangor Thursday on business.
Hiram f. PaIten cut his leg quite badly
while chopping stavewood one day last
week.
MIR, farnsworth, OF Bangor seminary,
preache a very interesting sermon Sun
day, Jan S.
Jan g. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-11
Ashore at Green's Landing.

GREENS LANDING, jar. II Especial =
The schooner "Arthur r. smith. Capt.
Ray f. Smith, coal iadeu, went ashore
here to-day, driven by the gale. sac Is
full of water
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-11


with the Srip,
There will be an adjourned meeting OF
the Dirigo athletic club Monday evening.
J. f. Hurley announces that he is going
out of the market business, and is selling
ont his stock,
Principal lIoyt Y, Moore is back at his
deel, IN the high school.
There will he supper at the Congrega-
tional chapel this evening, given by the
Society of Industry.
There will be another whist party in
Mannin" hail under the auspices OF the
Kings Daughters, probably about Janu-
AIRY 23
The Dirigo athletic club will give
another OF its sociables Tomorrow even
ing The Dirigo orchestra will furnish
| music.
Lygonia lodge, f. and A. NJ, will work
| the third degree Wednesday evening of
next week. All Mssons are invited to be
| present.
| John Devine was arrested Sunday for
| intoxicatop. He was fined 80 and costs,
|
and committed to the county Jail i'll de-
| fault of payment.
p. II. S,ratton has had a crew Of men
busy at Washington Junction building
| hand car houses which were shipped out
along the road on freight cars.
| The Epworth League circle of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
1, ,,,to
| this afternoon. Supper from $50 tot.
| Georpe r Cnnningham. nronrietor of
! the American house, returned Monday
| from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. He en-
| joyed the trip, and has been benefited
| by it,
Tne claim of John c. Gordon against
the ely of Ellsworth for spilled milk
probably will be settled without trial.
Lawsuits are more expensive than a
c5mpromse.
The dunlicste whist record has been
broken. At a table in the Dirigo club
rooms Monday evening. sixteen hands
were played. The score was 26-0. This is
the biggest "killing" Of the season.
Harry Tsvlor. the eyanpelist WAS nre
vented hv ,IIue,s from coming To Fills
worth tbia week TO assist Rev. c. $. Me-
Learn, of the Baptist church, in series
of meetings. MIR. Taylor is expected next
week.
Senator r. p. GrindIe was in Ellsworth
last nipht on his wsv hack to Augusta.
Tho doctor came home from Angusta last
weak with he grin. He has moi enfirelv
recovered, but feels able to attend to leg
islatiye duties
I,.tailation q, officers Of the womsu,s
r.Iief ccrps and sociah,e at G. A r hail
Ttursdsv evenin, IA If the weather
ia yarv stormv the installation vii, he
defsrred 70 saturday evening"
nv s-,.-.-..
in NJ I Drumnev,s store for some time
| boo ,one IN Ratb wbera he il emnloved
.t ,ha potb Iro, Works p.rry w Forg-
,a, 80 ar;,;no tor Mr. Dr,rmey
-, r-,
"e ." p, ~. l'ie '"N'N''' ~ 'o'
,Uu''y " -
ii"sAe' ~ p'o,'"9' nv ", III p o,,''o''
"ii VIC "e '"'e " ''
| yardict -,.s GOT asida nv tha law court
,,ir anain ~. tri.d
"o'n oi .no 'u"'pel i"'.' ~
ue."Seu ~ 'a' W"
oei"s "'"'e'' '"' '"e'o "''' soo'
S'o.A o'' manu- j." ne' ''" ',,s Des ms - '"'
spring. oupei''''e''u."' 'e,.o '"'l '.'7
'''o' "i's '"'' ,"e NM ".a'u '' w
|
| ine '''1,'e'u i-''""''"e' says ~
''Ne'' .N0
''.inS "''' 'o.' -
'""' - - 10 " 5 ''"' ~ '''0"
."" ', ~ -
80 - oo,l 49,.
~ - ~ -
o''N' " y
Esoterlc louSe, Il. ana a. M, electea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-11
Ordination and Installation.

Rev. A II. Coar VII be ordained as a
minister, and installed as pastor of ths
Unitarian church of Ellsworth, next
Tuesday afternoon. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared for the oco.,-
sion. AT noon collation. viii be served
in the vestry to adult members OF the
parish, and visiting clergymen.
The exercises will take place in the
church in the afternoon beginning at
O'Clock. The programme follows:
Organ voluntary.
InvOcation.... ...Rev Perkins of Portland
Reading from the scriptures,
Rev Hunt, OF Ellsworth
Hymn. mn.......,............... ..Congregation
sermon Rev L b Macdonald, of Concort, Mass
ordaining prayer,
Rev Andrew Hahn of Wolfboro, \ II
Anthem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Choir
Charge to minister.
Rev j { Perkins, OF Portland
Right hand of fellowship,
Rev E St John. of Eastpors
Address to the people,
Rev 5 { Beach, of Bangor
Address of welcome to the city,
Rev c 5 McLearn of Ellsworth
Concluding prayer,
Rev J p simonton, of Ellsworth
Congregational hymn.
Benediction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pastor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-11
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
hpvH HHTiss,,tsr~ rHi, wHth.

County Commission ers' notice.
tNtr otier- F-t Watson u i5illington.
AduFr lotite=t-t Gcorge WIN Tracy.
For salc-li0rrcs. wagons, pnHg etc.
John llurley-Ca- market.
J \ q uuingham- Conteclioner.
q " Farley- Insurance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-01-11
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Jan. II, at Congregational
chapel at y. m.=Supper served by the
"Society of Industry.
Thursday, Jan, 12-S Social assembly OF
Drigo athletic club.
Thursday, Jan. 19, at Uhitarian church
At 7 80 y. m.-TaIk ou experiences and OBJ
servatons in Porto REQ during the Span
sh- American war, by Rev. Loren b Mac
donald, of Concord, Mass. Tickets, IS
cents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
An Idaho Child Killed by a Cougar.
From IA, .Sa. Franc,I-o Chronic Z.

kENDRIcE. Sept. X. - News received from
Stuart new settlement above Kamiah on IN
reservntion. says tho whole country ia In arms
looking for cougar that approached the
nome o. Lewis johnson last SUNDAY
and took from his dooryard his four.
year,oId daughter, Along with two little
Of the house, when cougar came out Of Inc
tim her, and before the children had tima to
maze cry o. alarm. seized the little girl nv
a. once, Her playmates. hv their screams,
Drought the mother To the ioor. where abe ar,
IN its mouth dragging her away. Mrs John
sGn e. once raised an alarm with her cries
Wn en- caused the cougar to drop his prey
about hundred feet from the home. wbers
me ehiId was picked up dead. her neck having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
Mr.. Vanderbilt md Sam Barton.


His lifelong frit nd. the late Samuel Barton.
VINO was ALEC his iirst cousin once remove /,
Jay very III Ar hi, home Ia this CITY a .itt,e
while before Mr., Nnndcrlait was himself
mates and schounatc. barton al The GSard-
ing school VIII ch be and Young VandCrLi.t
attended had team The custodian Of his cou-
IN PorkEt money He was a nttle older than
o"rne;'Vc Vanderbilt, -Iitnrwara BaW"r was
one ~ the brokers for III" Old Commo lore
and he rs "ntrclec II m OF wealth when
Corn"llu- Vanderbilt WAS GtulgIng as a baG!:
CLERK NJ p:JO Il l.r,K
MI. Vanderbilt heard that Mr.. Barton was in
some distress nf mind, n, vel HIS body, and ha
called uIon him. Tn" meeting was like that
OF men who have teen pay'nHtrs AMI they
smoke o! their, sports and Of their rxprrirnr,s
Vanderbilt very dGLcatcIy inquired il there
vas ANYTHING that, was causing Mr.
carton INK ETY., AMI his Old pinymHtn
replied that he was fearful that hi. Isl 10
would not leave his family conl'urt-
amy provided for. Thereupor Mi Vanderbilt
haln speaking the familiar name ~ chi'dho0l
DAYS, sam, ont LET that worry you That
was oil n" said. hut the next day he depositai
~ y =; M P5s s name large. sum OF money.
t nnt ia a. ron, S5OOIn When Mr. Barton heard
ti u seemed TO give MIN peace. and ne called
ms family 70 him. said that he was content to
DIE babe them good bye and then. saving Il
am very tired" turned mis- face to the wall 81
In moment was gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

"WhlIc I was in Malolo7 witnessed on sew
cral occasions the swearing in Of the provincial
governors They swore allegiance to the Filipino
republic and that they would never submit to the
rule OF any foreign power not even the nitcd
States. Every one talked openly in favor Of in
dependence. The Filipino government generally
blamed Consul General Wildman for the capture
Of the Pasig, alias Abbey. also heard il stated
that Atachio who had been imprisoned by Agui-
naldo on his arrival at Cavte would never be seen
again alive
"On or about the Nth Of November, 1903. when
l was on the point of starting for Hong Kong,
/ was arrested in the Hotel de Orente, Manila
by ordets of the Provost Marshal. No charge
was made against me, My effects were searched.
and all my papers and letters, most of which wero
from Sylvester were taken and was lodged in
prison. These confscated letters provo con-
ciusively my right TO fourth interest in the profits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

man from Mobile, Ala. sent a poem which
he SHid was inspired by the recollection that he
as Confederate sailor on the gunboat Moran
in Mobile Bay, had been in close proximity" 10
Admiral Dewey, then n Lieutenant on the Hartford
with Farragut One verse Of his poem ran : fol.
lows
All honor 10 Dewey and all his brave crew
All honor IN them. We do saw
blue. 1900 VIZ" AZ"
Against the Dons in that land far away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
THE FILIBUsTERs' PLAN.
SHANGHAI. Goth December, 1893.

"ScnOr Emilio AOgindldO, MdloIOS:
MY RESPECTED: l inform you that on the
2lst Of this month Sr Crsanto I.iChauco and nv
self shipped on the Longmoon and came here to
Shanghai On the 25th Of this same month AT o 30
A, NJ, lodging ourselves in hotel called Hotel
DIES Colonies AS soon rs our luggage was placed
in the apartments assigned TO us We Vent TO look
for Mr. Souza. Next day in the morning he met
us in the hotel and showed us the agreement
already made, under date 18th instant On ac-
count of this at o'clock this afternoon the three
Of us went to cali on the contractor We knew
him. He is Mr. Sylvester The paper Of the
made agreement we decided to burn in our inter
view in order to avoid peril, and we agreed with
out any paper.
our interview ended at in the afternoon and
Mr. Sylvester sent his servant at once 10 fetch nv
luggage from the hotel, giving me one Of the
apartments OF the house where he lives | have
Mr. Sou2a for a companion and he interprets for
me IN my conversations He gives me very good
treatment, and he told me to ask whatever wanted
without hesitation, and TO consider that am in
my own house His jolly face and the proof of
kindness which have received from him, compel
me TO be more respectful, and also for the impor
tance Of our purposes q shall give you details
of all that have observed here. II have the luck
of getting there and do the rest)
"On the next day (27th), Sr Crisanto LichAuco
departed by the French boat Ernest Simon, bound
for Hong Kong, with the purpose Of sending ME
the second draft Of the two-thirds which we have
agreed TO deliver once that the utensils which we
have TO pay for are on board In case he should
not forward me II Immediately after his landing
from the boat the prejudice and peril caused
would be great The last draft Of the last install
ncnt which Is 10 be paid once there is NOT 90 i'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
H,s FIRST CONTRACT.
1t HAD an Influence ON His Choice d
ProfessiO1.

AHUA<DshV
IT was only 10 years old when secured
my first contract, :" said the we'll known
contractor, who was In q laxative mood.
Ny father was living on farm at the
time, and az winter drew nigh he conceiv-
ed the plan Of turning the little creek that
ran through the farm into hollow near
by, thus forming pond from which to
cut ice during the winter. ,-ua. beg.
= MY father figured up tho cost, and
finding that 1t amounted to more than hs
had thought 1t would was about to give 1t
up, whenI looked the situation over and
told him that would take the contract
for $40. He laughed and told me to 70
ahead, not dreaming for an instant that I
would have ambition enough to begin on
the work, as up to that time had not
shown q liking for hard labor.
II called the boys Of the neighborhood
together and placed. the situation before
them. The nearest pond was matter Of
ten miles away, and even boy with q
pair Of BRAIN new skates did not thrill at
the prospect of walking that far for a
skate. I showed them how with little
work we could have place to skate right
at home. They fell in with the idea, and
we went to work to carry out the plan.
I'VE were over q month working ut IT.
that Is, the other boys were, while stood
around and bossed the job.
!, Il WAS proud Of the work whom it was
finished, and think my father was, too,
although he couldn't see for the life Of
him how managed to secure so much
help for nothing, ~---.
with the first heavy freeze there was
rush for tho pond by the boys that was
only equaled by, the rush away from 1t
when father discovered them there and
started after them with a horsewhip.
SHE said That he WASH I going to have "a
lot of fine Ice spoiled by pack Of pesky
boys skating on It,
II think the incident had certain In
fuence upon my choice Of profession, as
it taught me that there was money in con-
tracing. Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
An OPEN UmsastLA


i hling Resns
+ Chambers are VIGOROUSLY supersti-
tious, /" said veteran sport, ''and . thou
In that line The qnsersst thing that !
know personally to be q fact occurred In
1878 In q, Colorado mining camp called
Carbonate. 1t was wild, wooliy place
and practically run by the tough element.
OF course there was plenty Of gambling,
and one evening stranger carrying an
umbrella walked into place where faro
outfit was in full blast. f=
Happening to notice that one Of tho
ribs Of the umbrella was sprung, he
, th0ughtlessly opened 1t right over the
head Of o player. The man glared around
and, whipping out . pistol, shot the stran-
ger dead. He was arrested and taken before
self appointed Judge, who was also the
proprietor Of keno room. The prisoner
admxttsd the deed, but pleaded extreme
.provocation. The opening of the umbrella
over the head Of one who Ia playing faro,
he explained, was, as everybody knew, .
hoodoo for life and doomed its victim to q
career Of uninterrupted disaster The only
way to remove the curse was to instantly
slay the owner Of the umbrella.
'.The judge listened with ssgacious mods
and then sent for number Of hootloo eX-
pcrts-in other words, the principal gam
blers Of the town. They turned pale ut the
very mention Of umbrellas and declared on
oath that such an episode as the one de-
scrihed would undoubtedly blight any
body's entire life. Only two courses wers
open in such q case-suicide or man
slaughter. The magistrate charged the
jury that they were the, sole judges of the
facts and the hoodoo, and they promptly
returned verdict Of justiflahie homicide.
After that umbrellas became unpopu-
Lar In Carbonate, and oilskin coats, or
'slickers, as they are called in the west,
enjoyed 4 great boom. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
.PADEREwskl AS, A STUDENT.


After As HGd wen FaMe He Prac-
ficsa All Day For Months.
"When Paderewski came to Leschetizky,
in Vienna, 1t was ~ 1 concert performsl
who had already achieved success in Rus.
STA and mastered an extensive repertory," "
writes Cleveland MofHet Of "The Man
Who Taught Paderswski' In The Ladies'
Home Journal "Lcschetizky heard him
play for awhile and then said: 'You have
some very bad faults, but y0u have talent.
You have played too many things and
nothing wall enough. Your wrist IL hard
and stiff. II you como to me, you must
forget for siI months that you have a
repertOry. You must play nothing hut
exercises for tschniqus, SIX hours day of
exercises, and nothing else ca
and decided that he had the strength Of
will for this severe test and put himself
entirely In Lesohetizky's hands. All day
long for'six months this finished concert
performer worked away at the mechanics
Of piano playing, at exercises specially de-
visett for him by Lssohetizky and some do.
vised by himssf with reference to pecul-
iarities Of his own hands. Every evening
he took q lesson at,the professors house,
this being q mark Of special favor, for
with ordinary pupils all lessons end at s
IN the afternoon, and one lesson in two
weeks ia the best that even the most prof.
cient may attain. One hour, two hours,
thrco hours, these nightly lessons lasted,
for Leschetixky gives no heed to time once
his serious interest Is aroused. These two
AM ,k<,~, khnp 80 xxDL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
IMPORTANCE OF FORESTS.
What May Happen to Country
stripped of Its Trees.

What May Happen to = Country
stripped of Its Trees.
Any one who has Travelled through the
comparatively treeless countries around
the Mediterranean, such as Spain, Sicily,
Greece, northern Africa and large portions
Of Italy, must fervently pray that our own
country may be preserved from SO dismal
a fate, says President Charles w. Eliot in
! The Atlantic. 1t is not the loss Of the
forests only that is to be dreaded, but the
loss Of agricultural regions now fertile
and populous, which may be desolatcd by
the foods that rush down from bare hills
and mountains, bringing with them vast
quantities Of sand and gravel to be spread
over the lowlands.
Travelling a few years ago through
Tunis, l came suddenly upon fine Ro-
man bridge Of stone over a wide, bare, dry
river bed. 1t stood some 80 feet above the
bed of the river and had once served the
needs Of prosperous population. Marvel
ing at the height Of the bridge above the
ground, asked the French station master
II the river ever rose to the arches which
carried the roadway Of the bridge.
His answer testified to the flooding ca
pacity Of the river and to the strength of
the bridge. He said, II have been hero
four years, and three times have seen the
river running over the parapets of that
bridge" 5
That country was once one Of the richest
granaries Of the Roman empire. It now
yields scanty support for sparse and
semibarbarous population. The whole
region round about is treeless. s"
The care Of the national forests is pro-
vision for future generations, for the per-
manence over vast areas Of our country of
the great industries Of agriculture and
mining upon which the prosperity Of the
country ultimately depends. A good for
est administration would soon support
itself, but it should be organized in the
interests Of the whole country, no matter
what it cost
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
The EU4iInh Lnurua ne.

Mamma, If l had hat before l had
this one, it's all right to say that's the
hat had had, ism t isf''
Certainly, Johnny"
p "And if that hat once had hole In 1t
and had 1t mendcd I could say it had
had hole in it, couldn't II"
Eyes, there would be nothing incorrect
in that"
Then it'd he good English to say that
the hat I had had had had holo In il,
wouldn't itP''-Trained Motherhood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
How tnlaAk 000d

deep, depending entirely on healthy. con.
tlition Of all the vital organs. II the liver
be inactive, you have bilious look, IL
your stomach bc disordered, you havo n
dyspeptio look. II your kidneys DO affected
you have n pinchad look. Electric Bitters
is a good Alternative and Tonic. Acts d.
roctly On the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Purilles the blood, cures pimples. b'otclies
md boils and eivos a good complexion.
Evcry bottle guaranteed. Sold ut N. b.
Dnpforth's drug store, Corner Second and
Market streets. TO cents per bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
An Improbable Hope.

In looking into the future we find our.
selves staring at blank wall, for, with
the exception Of the photograph and the
typewriter, no recent advance has been
made In lessenins literary work. The
ideal method Of composition would DO the
Use of some machine into which the oper-
ator could talk and have his spoken word
reproduced at once OH paper as the writ
ten word, but unfortunately, like print
ing photographs in colors, each succeeding
advance and discovery In the world Of in
vention seems to make this hope more and
moro improbable. The ins,Irmountable
difficulty lies in the fact that there Is no
connection between the sound of word
and its appearance on paper. We will
never reach this ideal state.-J. Howe
Adams in North American Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
A Reminiscence Of Marie Antoinette.

Old Jean (who was a child them had
no idea who she (the queen of France)
was, as she was always spoken of as venve
Capet and her daughter as Cheyenne
Marie On entering her room he looked up
and saw q pale, cold, stern looking WON
an with snow white hair standing bolt
upright, facing the three men and boy as
they came in. Some childish instinct made
the boy reverently bend his head to her
and II he dared he would have DOTTED his
cap and bent his knee.
Constantly he carried the pitcher to her,
and one day, when his uncle was more
drunk than usual, he slipped three prim-
roses, which he had in his hot little hand,
into hers, The queen took them, hid them
in her dress and burst into tears. The
child was frightened at her hysterical sobs.
Loud and fierce was the roar of laughter
from tho ribnld guards on hearing veuve
Capet cry. She had not shed tear since
her boy had been taken from her, but the
flowers had opened the floodgates. For
eign Courts and Foreign Homes"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
Taxes ON Hearths and Windows.

Among the most curious Of the taxet
which have from time to time been i'm
posed are those upon chimneys and upon
windows. The former tax was first en-.
forced in 1908, and was at the rate Of z
shillings upon every hearth or chimney.
This was an obnoxious tax, and William
III immediately on his accession to the
throne obtained some popularity by send.
Ing message to parliament desiring that
the imposition should be taken of March
/, 1880, and his majesty's faithful COM
mons complied with their sovereign's re-
quest. The window tax, Of which our ia.
theirs and grandfathers still talk, was not
repealed until 1S51.-Cornhill Magazine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-25
Buckleu's Aruica Sslye.

/. The beet salve In tho world for cuts,
bruises, cores. ulcers, salt rheum, lever
sores, letter. chapred huiids, christians,
corns aud MI skin sruptions AID positixely
cufss piics, or no pay required. II il .gu.r-
,antetd ~ giys perfect sstisrn0tIon 0, nIut,ey
refunded. Price 25 cents per box Fur
sale ky N. D, DaniOrtb, Second ana Mar.
kss streets.