davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

running seam engines and locomotives"
The SIGNAL ability with which the Ohio
woman cid ~ her man must give u
pause. Whittier are we drifting? If men
are to be whipped on the public streets.
in the presence of crowd, by some pu-
Si!tsuc rnen.ber of the opposite sex. how
long Will It be before women open schoois
of pugilism and give boxing lessons? Al
least the Ohio man can consider that he
Eas had one lesson He viii. doubtless,
look twice before he kicks another won-
ans dog.
In this instance sympathy Is all with
the Ohio Amazon. 1t was her natural
and inherent light to resent The savage
attack on her canine. That she did it
successfully is g matter for a,...ause of
the whole world But ii most certainly
marks new era. one OF the newest eras
perhaps. in the successive stages of wom-
ans emancipation and advancement. The
equa 'ity of the sexes Is no longer a sub
ject for debate in Sorosis or in the wom-
ans club. 1t Is here now-like expansion
and In the race for supremacy woman
IS fairly in the lead-in Ohio. Her day of
jubilee is come, and she Is no more
long shot In the betting ring. The Ohio
lady Is mistress of whom any Ohio dog
might well be proud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

lines OF culture. morality. civilization and
human progress An educational institu-
ton like the recently completed Norwe-
eian Theological seminary is mighty
prop In the social superstructure of the
state, az well as most fiagtering tes-.-
n1onial to the stability and progressive
r,ess = her neoc'a The nigh standard
attained uy " ..-.ota in all educational
departments IS d'ae 10 bust such energy
and resourcetuiness az mas he1l4 displayed
by the Norwegian Lutherans Of the state
in tie erection of the handsome building
at + anime. 1t will long remain ronu
merit to their patriotic devotion TO all
that counts for culture. religion. refine
ment and social progress. II ls q symbol.
in stone and brick, Of the vide religious
liberty enjoyed In this country. ana the
active participation in the great work Of
education BY the Norwegian LutileTans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
\ GEE rnR nyspEes-s

TIE world Is treated on tine ,-tiroe
70 some very rena kakle lust at rs OF
the advances which arc bi y ma e il
scientific discov res anC ac1i vemc IS. It
is. literally Tie that hardly a more re-
markab'e instance in This CT ctia1 can
be offered than is furnished BY tbs re-.
cent discovery OF a p'ooess til n
which we may all be MADE awar- Of the
actual condition Of our interra, appar-
atus
Photography is far frora baing tho 1ars st
advanced Of the ar's. The uses t. wh'.,l
it has just been applied reveal pos /.
bilittes never before thou~ht Of Hu AZ
vanity makes universal demand fsr
Photographs of tie hu9ran unteaanc,
While surgical science has long be n
clamoring for pkotog~ apis of cur in
ternal anatomy. The demand Is a I,yt
realized, at least so far as re at s to the
human stomach. All that a man has to
with the exact condition of his s omacll
is to swallow a camera and an ell err 9
light. Having done so, the doctor NC -
the button and the camera doas the rest.
In the scientific announcement of this
wonderful advancement in SURG cal
photography, it IS declared, somewhat
needlessly, that the camera used is a
marvel of compaetness. We can hardly
conceive of a camera built on any ether
principles doing this work effectua lily.
The camera itself, we are told, is swal-
lowed by the patient, and it contains a
small electric lamp for illuminating the
walls of the stomach
The patient is certainly, to a very ex-
tensive degree, an important factor in
the operation, since he is required not
only to swallow his camera and his cleo
trio lamp, but also a cord and the con-
Quoting electric wires. The operation,
after the patient has discharged all his
obligations, is of thrilling interest When
the camera reaches as far as nature ard
the cord will permit it, the surgeon
LOucn6S the electric button and pulls the
cord which causes the finn to pass the
lens. In order that this, to most peo-
pie, mysterious operation shall not be
performed entirely in the dark the cleo
trio light is turned on, and the electric
current is then turned off after a re-
quisite number of photographs have been
obtained. 1t is added that the entire APP
paratus is then withdrawn from the
stomach, but no mention whatever Is
made of the feelings of the patient while
this Indispensable operation is being per-
formed. No doubt the new operation will
commend itself highly to the considera,
ton of all dyspeptics. BY the aid OF
their camera and electric light these suf-
ferfng mortals may be able to possess
themselves of an Illuminated view of
the seat of their disordered systems,
and through these thoroughly indigesti-
BILE products be made to view life and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
THE NEWEST NEW wou.y

It is impossible to longer overlook the
idly alCng lines once held as the social
| promenades of men only. The latest ex-
ponent OF the inahenable right to emulate
Ter brothers in all things, incluIing the
science of pugilisn, is an Ohio woman.
a few daEs since she whipped a man In
Cleveland who had kicked her dog. 1t
was a square fight on the street, was 9
finish bout and was witnessed by a score
of bystanders. who cheered vociferously
at the satisfactory conclusion of the mill.
Of lac comp aints have frequently been
heard in certain quarters that women
were ccowding men out of their positions.
This also has been put forward by some
men as a reason for remaining bachelors
and refusing to share a. small annual SAL
airy with wife and love and a cottage
Bookkeepers. cashiers, stenographers tel
egraph operators, printers. proofreaders,
even doctors and lawyers, have joined in
voicing expressions an agonistic to their
female competitors. Some OF this voic-
ing, too, has been of the churlish, nl-na-
tured variety, and some Of the proponents
have CONS as far as to wax profane when
descanting on Woman's inhumanily to
man.
Of course this is ungentlemanly, repre-
hensible conduct, utterly devoid of the
true chivalry which should animate the
breast of every American citizen. but
cui bono? When the young man steneg-
rapher receives his blue envelope con a n
ing curt notification that his services
will be dispensed with and sees a blonde
or brunette-lady installed in his position,
in his heart of hearts he Is likely to rage
vehemently and bitterly inveigh against
such new-fangled social and business
customs. OF course no well regulated
young man, In circumstances such as
this, is justified in going into a state of
beastly intoxication, or hitting the pipe.
If his business field has been invaded by
competent young ladies, why there can
be no legal redress, and the fact simply
accentuates the progress of the times, the
true business expansion Of the era True,
in that particular Office the jig is up, but
there are others. In fact there are other
voeations, it would seem, in which the
relegated young man might find his
profit.
We say 1t would seem so, but is this
true? If the field of pugilism is no
longer sacred to the masculine sex, where
is a man safe? To what work or profess
nine rivalry? How long will it be before
women are laying bricks, paving streets,
manning ships, blowing glass bottles and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
caiiy he uses oxide OF zinc. Is grains:
5alol. 80 grainsi vaseitre. ounce.

caiiy. he uses oxide OF zinc. Is grains:
Salol. 80 grains; easaitres ] ounce.
re Progress Medical. In an article ON
BABY Shows condemns them as unnat
uFal and as dangerous to health Children
who are exhibited a. these shows aga
usually over-fed stuffed" as II wer.
IKE goose oeins prepared for d cate
o7 roie gtas that they may be pixu:,
- Il consequence theac Child en- suffer
from Induced obesity and are exceptional
~ suhIect 70 disease. II IS probable that
ne municipal coEEGil at Paris will pro-
hib, such Slows a report by hygienia
comm ssion5 going to prove that these
competitive exhibitions are dangerous to
health. and too closely resemble exhibit
tons OF fat pigs at country fairs.
There Is common idea that seasIc,e.
ness Is beneficial. some Calming thai IL
clears out the bic. De Vries saws .har
this Is not so. and it Should not ba eoun-t,t
any more thar diphtherie To prevent II
ne recommends a purge before calling and
twenty grains of bromide of soda at
a. M. this dose being repeated one hour
before sailing 1t Is essential that tha
person remain on deck all Of the time ex-
cept when eating ard sleeping. and cn;1
1000 should ba avoided SEASONING th4
Iood quite highly with red pepper stint.
rates the stomach and aids In preventing
and checking seas'ckness,
Fee ZIP o:,a--A popular French natbca
Icr the treatment OF advanced tubarcu'o.
SIS - ccmbina ION OF Hoffrnan's ano-
oyne. extract o. opium and syrrn CqstaJ
prescr!bes the following mixture. 4ofr-
mans anodyne, 8 drachns: fluid A5,tr,,.,
OF opium, mInims; syrup Of lettuce
ounces One or two tablesDoonfu,s Of
this may be taken from four TO eighs
times In twenty-four hours One disad-
vantage IS that In those who are not suf.
feflng from diarrhoea the mixture tend.
to produce constipation The adyautagaT
canned for 1t are that 1t tends to ahec.
nlEht sWeats, relieves the dysPnoea aid
sctua!ly produces an increase of weight
Us ehect Is not solely to relieve and
benumb but It has positive Infir,a~c.
upon tissue waste so that II prob. biv
actually aids the patient in maintaining.
A'' strength. Leon Noel. \
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
"syEETHEARTs AND WIVES"
(The Naval Toast.)

(The Naval Toast9
Sweethearts and wives: I'LL up the glasS
With crystal clink and clatter
And drink the liquid teweiS down.
Nav the former become the latter
When raging winds and waves unite
To raise a mighty chorus, -
We know that sweet and gentle HIPS
At home are praying for US.
Sweethearts and wives: the precious
names
4 That make our hearts grow warmer;
Through every storm on sea or shore
NAV the latter. remain the former
Though pillows surge and tempests roar
And straining hawsers sever,
Our thoughts upon the Keeling deck
Are with them both forever!
-Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Britannia may rule the waves, but she
does not appear to have much influence
over the wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

True, there was no wind yesterday, but
according to a consensus of newspaper
REPORTS Sir Thomas Upton Is still "a gen.
tlernan and sportsman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

N-irneso' AFFAIR Sunday and Mond1y;
q sh ees elly winds.
iowa -fair Sunday: showers Monday;
GCS,1.Ir rs nd
Tho DaAo,-5-- C3~4-.y, -.;-s s.u Mon
&. . South VI is
Nun s1na-t1~ SUDoa I'D Monday;
warmer in cert al and no-rn -, a. ! D.
tins sunday Westerly Wirds.
Nlsconsin-t'air sunday and Monday;
6Csh nOitLeas erly WIN IS
ST. FALL.
Yesterdays observa los. token by Eh9
United Sta IS weather bureau, ST Pail,
7. +. Lyons observer tor the nv MY
tur hours ended AT I o'clock last nj sft-
Barometer corrected for TEMPERATE
ard elevation.
EishC st temperature ................ al
Lowest tenpeIa ure Observation-Disclosures. 80
=, eTage temperature .............. 46
n@i.y range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
5#iou eJer ............., ....,........ ."V. :
II uLlCi>S .-....-.-.s-.s-s ..s''- .'''''.. 20
II GClNitGuOn ....-...... ..-......- w
p. H., wind, northeaCe; weather. cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Sir Henry Irving is collector Of mush-
rooms Quite likely he acquired the appe-
tite when he was a vaudeville performer
at guinea week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Food In Russia

In some parts of Russia the only 1000
for the people consists at present OF
acorns, leaves and the soft bark of trees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

And now VII The ant -imperlalsts, The
traitors" and the ''copperheads be
goou? The enemy is upon item tho
b-ankest OF bank vei Sc. keplibi Ca ns
have hled "poick," 1--we .'po ck,'' In
TIE person of one Horace L.. Traubel. OF
Philadelphia Hear him sing:
With the Agu naIdo gang comningled,
with tHr-ce-sUauen sumphs hUwlns and
cheering for the Tasal Patr elk
lenry.
With the loud voice of the irrat onaI
Atkinson. and the CAB and gibberislg
of the antt-imperlaliats,
With Carl SchuIzs and J. Laurence
Laughi-ns $, tachryn1al ducts in full
play.
With the Wild wall Of Gamafel Bradford
ard the adipose lament Of b IIy
Mason, and Mr.. Boutwell, showing up
the Orientals,
With Gel Bryan, full of voices. hallooing
and huIIa5alooing tremendous al the
octopus
With Democratic platforms smashing
rniitarism,
Do you wonder, my land, my gracious,
That I. after many POLAR nners, dis
gusted and dyspepttc.
Don't know where I'm at?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
,ur, ! MEn1rEn AnntnAvfox.

Seldom has q man prominent n any
calling whatever been presented with an
occasion when the most eminent Of his
ass e.atc5 some Together TO testify TO
thel Arbitration for his life worh. Such
an occasion came to Bishop Whipp!e In
this city day or two ago. The most
distir guished Of the episcnpate Of his
church as well as OF is ministry. unit I
Ill bearing testimony TO the gra al
achievement Of life Of sef-sacrif1ce an6
devotion.
Bishop Whippie's career is unique Not
In the Episcopal church. and hardy In
any other. can a parallel be found. The
minister OF the gospel who devotes his
lif-A to a mission such as that chosen by
Bishop Whipple rare;y succeeds in vim
ring eminence in his profession. With
the strongest prospect of great usefu' ness
and success. Bishop Whippie a half ecu
fury ago laid aside all earthly ambitions
ard devoted himself to a distressed and
seemed remnant Of a passing race. He
eare into this section when 1t. was a
Wilderness. and when there was no hope
o aer than q Wilderness. He espoused the
cause of the Indian and turned his moral
energies to the redemption of the race
from savagery. How hopeless q quest 1t
w1s we Of this generation can hardly
rea ,iZe. That Ii was unpopular, and from
every point Of view improbable. goes
without saying Yet Bishop NThipple has
raised monuments to his spiritual devo-
ton and has accomplished more for the
spiritual gain Of that fraction OF the In
Clan race chat came under h-S tirectt07,
vast. more tnan has been achieved b.
any other man anywhere In The same
fed
Those who know and revere The bis',o2
as all citizens Of the state OK Micnez9ta
do. VIII rejoice at, the happy occasion
which presented itself In the closing days
Of his valuable lie. at the Peoples church
on Friday evening last. it|was touching
occasion, and one which must have
reached every sensitive chord In the heart
of Bishop Whipple. Everywhere through
out the world as we'll as in Minneso, a,
there are those who will rejoice at thu
beautiful testimonial thus bestowed upon
the riety and heroism of Bishop Whip
pies life. 1t will be expressive. too. OF
the hope. widespread and universal
among those who know OF Bishop Whip
PIES WORK. that there may be yet pre-
served for them such touching denlonstra-
tons Of the exalted reverence with which
he is looked upon by all Christian men
aud women before he has passed from
the scenes of his earthly HE and labors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Now 1t looks as If the Atlantic ocean
were In a conspiracy with somebody to
do Sir Thomas Upton out Of most Of the
money that he has made selling teas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Poor, poverty stricken Wall street, sit
ting at the feet of its own Indulgence, has
again passed the hat, and the United
States treasury has benevolently re-
sponded by advancing interest on bonds.
But why not donate to people outside Of
Wall street portion of the pork?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Having recognized polygamy In Sulu, we
might as well seat Congressman Roberts
Lack of wind never delays ultima
tums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

James CreeIman has been wandering
over the state of Ohio fishing after
political estimates, and he concludes his
peregrinations with giving the Repub-
leans 200 plurality, While that would be
a black eye for the administration, 1t
should not be forgotten that Walter Well
man went TO Nebraska in the fall of 1896
and gave the state to the Republicans by
1.00n plurality. But Bryan carried 1T by
1900. Some Of these correspondents who
give states to the Republicans find it Diff
cult to deliver the goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

DR.. e. Benjamin Andrews, of Chicago,
strenucusly objects to the reading of the
''Recessional' in the public schools of
that city. STILL let US not forget that DR..
z. Benjamin Andrews was due to have
another CONFUSION along about this time.
He throws political, educational or theo-
logical fit at least once a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

In his recent letter explaining why the
Urited States paid $2OO00,OoO for the
Philippines. ex-Secretary of State William
r. Day says: The payment was made
because the United States has never as
surled TO acquire, possession by bare right
of conquest What does Judge Day mean
by such a bald assertion? Did we not
acquire possession of Porto Rico by
bare right Of conquest?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Some scientific man in the East has
declared that savag,s 60 TO sn re; that
snoring comes with civilizatf n. A O h
man wrote letter TO New York D pr
to say that he had yer lie I'll vag i
snofe, so this very inlpofta t qu s j II IS
not yet settled. When n Fl n = b z
10 snole We will kn5w III Anne cal
civilization has the.cu y perm-t ted
t4lSir syS.ems
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

A woman out West in a safe y he
women have the stuff not h In O. =
tent with other hinas of su.fe tng-4.vt
1t has done them no good. Ii has r
suited disast; oGsiy in one case, 70 a man
d ed laughing DIT the p lis Al his u.
neral they sang oh. WLo Can See 3 -
yOld?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

occurred from person mtStaking aEd
usfr:r a vaccine point" for a to 1thpick
and the result Is painful If it takes, ;"
but just as efficacious, as a protection
against smallpox, as vaccination upon
the arm or any other pat ~ he body
Dr. Seymour of Troy, reports q case In
which, eight daughters in family were
vaccinated but the infant son, two
months DID, was not. One Of the sisters
protected her arm with a silk handker-
chief, which was later used, by another
sister, to wipe the baby's nose wi h. AS
a result a typical vesicle formed between
the nose and lip and we'll marked scar
showed that the child had been effectual-
ly If not esthetically vaccinated.
Mayor Geise. of York, Pa, in conse-
uuence of the death of a man following
an injection OF morphine by one addicted
to the habit. has issued the following
proclamation: Fully realizing the grow
ing evil and the fatal consequences at
tending 1t, 1 call upon all self-respectng
druggists of our city, who hold In regard
the honor of their highly useful vocation,
and respectfully request them. and each
of them, not to give or to sell, to any
person or persons, especially to such as
are under q years of age, any hypoSer-
mic syringeS, opium. morphine or aka
lofds of opium, except upon authority or
prescription issued by regular prac-
ticing or graduate physician of known
good reputation in the walk of his pro-
fession."
Sometimes persons to whom bromides
or iodides are given incidentally, show
an idiosyncrasy to these drugs, espe-
cially manifested by skin eruptions
Malherbe, of Nantes, recommends for the
treatment the suppression of bromides,
the use of arsenic, a milk diet and locally
a potato poultice to which is added boric
acid In cases of iodide eruptions NAL
herbe arrests the use Of the drug, washes
the spot with hot boric water and insists
upon absolute rest and milk diet. Lo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

The coming Of Dewey KIN c ed tho win [
out of everybody sails last W tx an |
the boat race is like TO baco ne a u rnas.
lent attraction. 1t is sa ira =
Thomas Lip on is goi g to max hi hon
In New York becau- h l.; de er in d o
see a race between Sh m ock and c III n
b:a. Lii ton threat"rs TO su. Iii c u.t..y
Tor breach of pl ornise~
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-11
AMEN D.NENT
OF THE

OF THE-
ARTICLES OF Incorporation OF THE
LAS DOS NACiUNE5 CIGAR COM
PANY, NOCHLES ARIZONA.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-11

KNOW ALL MEN by THESE PRESENTS
mat at this regular annual meeting of the La.
Dos Naciones Cigar Company, of NogaIes
Arizona held at NOsales, Arizona on Tuesday
August Sth A. D. 1899, there was present
stockholders representing; a majority of the
STOCK OF said company, and by a unanimous
vote of all of said stockholders present it was
Resolved That Article Fifth Of the Articles
OF Incorporation of the said Las Dos Naciones
Cigar Company of Nogaies, Arizona, be
altered ard amended to read as follows viz;
FIFTH, That the amount of the Capital
stock of this Corporation shall be Twenty
Thousand Dollars tSao,ooo) divided into Two
| Hundred Shares (zoo) of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars $4,000 each, which must b.
| Pald up 10 their par value at the time of the
Issuing of the Certificates therefor"
| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / william, schucl
man. President OF said Las Dos Naciones
Cigar Company OF Nosales, Arizona have
hereunto Set my hand and caused the seal Of
said Company to be hcrcunto ~ttached and
attested by the Secretary of said Company this
18TH day of August, A. D 1899.
LAS DOS NACIONES CIGAR CO.
SEAL. By WEI. ScaUcKMAN, President
of the Las Dos Naciones Cigar
Company of Nogales, Arizona
LEWIS B. FLEIscHER, Secretary,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY,
Before me- Eb. Williams, Notary Public in
aad Tor said County, on this day appeared Will
nam ochuchman, personally known to me to |
De the President of the Las Dos Naciones Cigar
company OF Nogaies, Arizona, the Corporation |
that executed the within instrument and &C |
knowledged to me that such Corporation exc
cuted the same for the purposes therein ex-
pressed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed my official seal,
Seal this 18th day of August, A. D.,
1890. EB. WILLIAMS,
Ten cent stamp. Notary Public
My commission expires March 10. 1899.
Territory of Arizona
Santa Cruz County. s.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was fled and recorded at thc request of VIM
councilman, Avg. IS. A. D., 1859, at 2 p. IN. b.
NJ Page 81.
Witness my hand and Official seal the day
ina yer aforesaid. W.N. CUMMINGS,
County County
Date of first publication Aug. 1o 1893.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-11-11
TORRES & rRIETAs RAILWAY

Time Schedule No 6.
Tain No, leaves La Colora la Ga m nrriv..
as Torres 9:45.
Train N"2 leaves Torres IL a. NJ AR ives at Ia
Colorado I1:4I
Train No leaves La Colorado D. n. Arrives
at Torres 345 p. m.
TIA No Leaves Torres G:s) m. Arrives
at La C"lora'ia Ills p m
All trains on this card connect with Sonora
railway trains 'r Nogales and Guaymas
Tela raph communication exists with las
Prietas AM La Colora IA with ali telegram
AhNs, rrto 81 c -uts Mexican MONEY for ten
wor,is and two Is for each extra wsrd
Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa
81 % FIR class and 81 o. second class
The Torres and Prietas riilway is the best
route for Urcs Matape %nd tho Yaoui river
Has en.:ers an hire ,oieho5 fro n La Colorado
for Owe named districts witt a reliable
driver who is well acquainted with these dis
Z lets.
Well--Fargo Co, carry all Express matte
on -or es Is Pr etas railway through ,at-s
rom ali parts of .e Unlts Stat aad Mexico
ffe'S''' "a bo G .nsigueti to E II. Seymour
81 r1rr'9 X Prieta5 railway, Torres for La CO.
10 ala Minls rio tas TRES, Mat pc ana other
points in that district, who will pay advance
charges acd forward same free of comm i n
brokerage.
.. II. SEYMOUR.
Proprietor and President