davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
NO IMPERIALISM IMPLIED.

At a recent meeting of the Cotton
Spinners' Association this resolution WAS
adopted among others:
Vigorous prosecution Of the Philip
pine war TO a conclusion and the resto-
ration Of order in that territory by our
government"
The passage Of this resolution has oc-
casioned much comment The Charlotte
Observer. which endorsed it. endorses
it still. and says it is altogether oTpos-
ed 10 annexing the Philippines" On
this platform we stand with the Obser-
yer. provided it does not imply that the
Philippine islands are territory" of the
United States. That Is the only word in
the resolution that is Of doubtful mean
ing, and advocates Of imperialism have
construed 1t to mean that the Cotton
SINNERS favor holding on to the islands
and joining England in its Chinese de-
signs. The words Of the resolution do
not seem to warrant such an inference
A vigorous prosecution Of the war; is
az far AZ it goes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10

their property i'll each county. They
have failed to do so and are, of course
liable to the penalties including double
taxation. We take ii that there will be
no escape from taxation on the part Of
the railroads The County Commission
ers of eFch county should at once pro-
coed to have the railroad property put
on the tax list. Under Simonton the
CORPORATION Commission cannot tax, then
the same way other property is taxed
will be resorted to. In BERTHE county
the railroads will be taxed and at their
full value. They will not attack the
railroads. but will treat them as they
treat our own citizens. We are not of
those who hold hostility against the rail
roads. We recognize that they are great
ldeyelopers Of the country and neces-
sa1y to it's business. Whatever of hos
tilifv has arisen against them has been
lcouspd by the railroads. From killing a
COW to killing a human being, the rule
has been to resist payment The citizen
has TO fight out his rights from start to
finish. If the railroads would cultivate
n spirit of adjustment Of difficulties with
the PEOPLE friction would soon cease.
There is one thing the citizen can under
lstand and that he will insist on and that
lis that the railroads must be taxed just
Vas he is taxed-no more and no less
And il there is no way to do this then
North Carolinans will find way. On
1.-THE whole the railroads of this county
nay on n fair assessment, and most OF
Them will not raise any question as to
1.-THE power of the Commission to tax.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
SUFFICIENT REPUTATION.


We do not know enough about Agui-
naldo to form an opinion of his ability,
but Senator Hoar has written a letter
to the Independent that is complete
answer to all who have been denounc1ng
him as all kinds of rascal and knave.
We quote this extract
..Their leader (Aguinaldo) had been
brought over TO the islands in United
States ship by the United States au-
thorities. and was in arms at the head
Of his forces. with our full concurrence
and cooperation. If the statement at
tributed to a high official i'll one of our
departments. who is sometimes called
called upon to sit in the cabinet with the
President. was actually made, their lead
or had been offered by President Nc
kinley the high office of colonel in the
regular army of the United States an
office which is in itself a sufficient refu-
tation of all the charges against him. !"
The President has effectually rebuked
those who have been denouncing the
Filipino leader If he is worthy 10 be
a colonel in the regular army of this
country. he is not a scoundrel and knave.
If he is not, Mckinley is unworthy to
appoint officers in the army.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
MCKINLEY NOT ENDORSED.

The Washington Post reaches the CON
clusion that the elections on Tuesday
''must be construed as an emphatic
popular endorsement of the Presidents
conduct in respect to the Philippines"
How such conclusion could be Teach-
ed is mystery, but if the President
so regards it he will be paving the way
for defeat in 1900 There was no ques-
ton about the result in any except four
States. In three the Democrats Won
and the Republicans Won in the Presl-
dents own State. If we judge by those
doubtful States, three fourths of the
close States repudiated the Presidents
policy. In Kentucky and Nebraska the
party declared against the president
policy. In Maryland the Democratic
platform made no reference to national
questions. The Republican platform en-
dorsed expansion and imperialism, and
Roosevelt rode rough shod over the
State telling the voters that Demo
cratic victory in Maryland would be re-
pudiation of the Presidents policy.
While other matters entered in, the
Democrats Of all factions, including
German and the Baltimore Sun, stood
strongly against the Presidents policy
In Massachusetts the Republican plat
form was a straddle, but like Iowa it
IS a rock-ribbed Republican State, issue
or no issue
If Mckinley goes on in his policy of
criminal aggression and benevolent
assimilation '-they mean the same thing,
imperialism and militarism--the Demo
Gratis will welcome the issue and will
win on it in 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10

Butler is out in an interview in the
Washington Post declaring that he will
take the stump against the amendment.
The time was when his taking the
stump meant votes for the cause he ad-
vocated. But 1893 showed that it now
makes no difference what he says or
does. Since he saw" Pritchard and
Holton, he has come out on the lines
laid down by them and is even standing
very near the President on the Philip
pine war He, will get "a Federal job
Iif Mckinley win in 1900 That is a part
of the contract.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
GET BUYERS BY WAR IF NECEs
SARY."

Mr.. D. A. Tompkins tells the VIII
salngt0n Dispatch that the way for
North Caroiina's cotton manufacturing
prosperity 10 be furthered is TO keep
the Philippines and preserve the integ-
rity Of the Chinese empire and our
treaty rights in China, going to war if
necessary
1shafs it. Spit on the Declaration Of
Independence, trample under foot the
Monroe Doctrine, make Washington
ADVICE against .entangling alliances a
door mat, turn deaf ear to the warn
ings Of the evils of militarism, and 90
10 war If necessary" TO sell few bolts
Of cotton goods in China, which, by
the way, you will sell only until Chinese
''pauper labor" makes all that is needed
for the East
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10

LaGrippe, with it's after effects, an
nualIy destroys thousands of people. 1t
may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, the only remedy that pro-
duces immediate results in coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, pneumonia and throat
and lung troubles 1t will prevent con-
sumption. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug Co.,
w. III. King, Adams & Moye, VIM.
Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10

In his comment on the result of the
election in New York, Mr.. Croker said:
Il am disappointed that the Democrats
of the State did not do as well as we
did in Greater New York. They lacked
organization. believe that this State
will cast its electoral vote for the next
Democratic president"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
LEGISLATURE NOT EXHAUSTED
The Anglo Saxon.

Simonton must have been unable to
find any sufficient ground for a decision
that the assessment was an mreason-
able one, else he would not have hung
his decision ON so weak peg-one
which at best can only hold till next
June when the Legislature meets. SO
he orders the assessment or '97 in force.
According to his decision there is no
power for getting on the tax books
any additions to railroad property in
the State. But the Legislature is not
exhausted" and we apprehend that it
will be able to find means Simonton-
proof for levying such tax upon railroads
as it finds proper and right.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
JUDGE sIMoNToNs DECISION

The United States Circuit court has
decided that the North Carolina Cor
Grafton Commission has no power to tax
railroads. We will not now discuss the
decision That is for the lawyers. Let
Iit stand as good law Then there is a
mower to tax them and that power will
he resorted to. In June last it was the
Iduty of every property owner to list for
Itaxation all property owned of all kinds.
hinder Judge Simonton's decision it was
the duty of the railroad owners to list
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
THOUGHT
BAbY'S EAR
WOULD
DROP OFF
Body and Head Mass Bleeding Sores.
Suffered Beyond Description.
Physician Could Not Even Relieve.
Had to be Put Under Opiates.
Father Gives UP Utterly Discour.
aged. Read CUTICURA Testimo-
NAL and Got CUTICURA Renee
dies. Cured in Seven Weeks.

NY infant boy was afflicted with terrible skin
disease. The upper part ofhis body was one mass
of bleeding sores which extended to his head, and
one of his ears was so affected that we thoughtit
would drop off. His sufferings were beyond
description and he had to be kept constantly
under the influence of opiates Our physiciandid
everything for his relief butinstead of the child
getting better, the disease seemed TO become
more aggravated every day, until became utterly
discouraged. / could find nothing that would
even relieve my child till one day my attention
was called to CUTIcURA testimonial published
by you. bought the CUTIcURA remedies, using
the CUTIcURA, CUTIcURA Soar, and CUTIcURA
REsoLyENT. The result was simply marvellous.
After the third day the opiates were discontinued,
the child free from pain and the terrible itch
ing sensation. From day to day improvement
progressed, and in seven aCeeks from the day
zoe started on the CUTIcURA remedies the child
aoas cured, the scabs falling off, leaving clean,
smooth baby skin in their place.
Aug. Is, 1898. j. G. HARDWICK, Clara, Ga.
CuTICURA REMEDIES have effected the most
wonderful cures of torturing, dishguring. humi.
ating skin. scalp, and blood humors, with loss of
hair, ever recorded. Warm baths with CUTICURA
SOAP, followed by gentle anointings with CUTt-
CURA, purest of emollient skin cures, will afford
instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to
aspeedy, permanent, and economical cure, when
the best physicians, hospitals and all else fail.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND c. Corr,
Sole Props Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases" free
SAVE YOUR SKIN 'nd Gd sRs la: s6 y using
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
THEY WE'RE DISAPPOINTED

Winston Sentinel
Those who thought Bryan would be
lost in the shuttle have been terribly
disappointed After the storm has passed
over it will be found that he is as firmly
entrenched as ever in the affections OF
the people and that the struggling
masses still look to him to lead them
out of the wilderness or greed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10

Keep your eye on ]. G. s. Blackburn
We are banking on his Judgment ON the
Kentucky situation. If you bank on
Blackburn, you will hit it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
Mrs. Morris Letter to
EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER.

[LsrTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. I4,363l
81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
e. Pinlzham's Vegetable Compound
with gratifying results. l had been
married four years and had two chill
dren / was all run down, had falling
of womb with all it's distressing symp-
toms. / had doctored with good
physician, but derived very little good
from mis- treatment. After taking
few bottles of your medicine, / was
able to do my work and nurse my seven
months'-old babe. / recommend your
medicine to every wife and mother.
Had / time, could write much more
in it's praise. bid you Gods speed in
your good work. '-MRs. l.. A. MORRIS,
WELAKA, PUTNAM Co., FLA.
DEAR Mrs. When COM
menced the use of your remedies | was
very bad off. Every two weeks / was
troubled with flowing spellswhich made
me very weak had two of the best
doctors, but they did not seem to help
me.
"They said my trouble was caused
from weakness and was nothing to
worry about. felt tired all the time; had
no ambition. / was growing worse all
the time until began the use of Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lam
now able tn help about the house, and
am much improved in health. "-MEs.
A. WALKE9, CALLIcooN DEPOT, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
Spirit of the Press
OF COURSES!

Burlington News.
Judge SimOnton does not pass upon
the question, which is the main one,
whether the railroad property is assess
ed too high or not. But one thing he
did do in rendering his opinion, he ia
vored the railroads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.


Ii would be well if the Raleigh board
81 aldermen would appoint committee
~ ascertain the cost of the water
works, how much the owners will take
fgg The plant, and how much it would
eosf ~ put IN new complete system.
This Information IL necessary before an
intelligent campaign for municipal own
essgliD can be entered upon. In other
0ities the aldermen are moving. In
~ feDyrt NJ the meeting of the board OF
aiaefBea ~ GoIdsboro, the Argus con-
ialBs this paragraph:
@AldethaB 0Eefry reported that the
s409gjetaYs If fle G0ldsbor0 Water Com
DaHg had been notified ~ the intention
~ fbe f4tg NJ GGldsbGfo 10 purchase the
flaHf BfEt year, The Board instructed
aHd empowered tho fire and water com
mlffee IT, employ ii hydraulic engineer
aHa be9B negotiations for the purchase
~ the water works
The percentage of cures In the North
Carolina IL from ~ 10 10 per cent while
the percentage ii Northern institutions
II II ~ pef cont, Dr. Kirby thinks
this II due, lufgely 10 the fact that most
Of the patients ia North Carolina come
from rural districts aud naturally have
stronger constitutions than IN the North
whore most Of the insane come from
large cSies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-10

The victory in Maryland is one that
ought to make every Democratic heart
rejoice. That State was rock-ribbed
until 1894 when Clevelandism carried it
together with three other Southern
States over to the Republican party.
The victory on Tuesday was an old
time one and restores Maryland to the
Democratic column. The Committee
of Forty representing the Gold De-
mocracy, were particularly active in sup
porting the Republicans, declaring thar
il the Democrats carried Maryland in
1899 it would go for Bryan in 1900.
There is every reason to believe that
the committee of Palinerites knew what
they were talking about At least, we
trust they will turn out to be true pro-
phets
In Nebraska, the fight was one OF
Bryan and anti-Bryan. The Republi-
cans began early to lay their plans to
lefeat Bryan in his own State, and it
must be confessed that many Demo-
Gratis in Nebraska and all over the
country had fears that they would be
lble TO do. Business conditions had
improved in the large towns, cattle had
gone up in price, the people were said to
ayor the policy of Imperialism, and the
Republicans had a splendid organization
With an abundance of money.i The vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
REAL ESTATE.
SALES BY BROKERS AND AT THE E"'
CHANGES.

Douglas Robinson & Co have sold for the 'rus-
,aas ~ Mary Van Allen nine three-story DIN 'na
dweuins-houses on north side OF Secoho-s'' 100
feet 2 inches east Of First-ave.. l9SXl--' "'0'' "
tween $4,000 and $4,000 - ~
r,ha Same firm were the brokers in the sa'e VI
the four-story dwelling-house. with s'aoie ~ oe
rear AT No. 81 East Thirty sixth-st. plot or, y,
,,o,a.r,nc - the estate Of the late James w.
provr NJ Brown Bros The buyer Is Nllldn ''''
mons and the price about S2oV"
Douglas Robinson & Co. have ais" sol" INC ~,
x,oYv hieh-stoop brownstone dwelng-house d. >'
,2s East Fifty-siXth-st., 20NlVl@ 49, ,0
60 x carpenter and Albert T. Foster nave
cold for Andrew Brose tho hve-story apartment,
house AT the northeast corner OF LenoN-a>. 49,
W.. orabundrcd- nd fourteenth-st. 7oNl'9 10 inc
METROPOLITAN Building Company. for S'9S"'
Chsrlee F Duross has sold for Margaret Cook 10
8 Edison Gage and another the hVe-story 'e"e-
rnent-house 25x92 80. 4S West IE for the
Edu,erd clarke estate TO Edward Latsley Iie
EeM@,a ho,ise &xi2 No 529 West Thirtietn-
SD a on ~ Macdonald has sold for the estate OF
varcsret Egan 10 r. l.. Crovat NO ia IVES IO' ~
49, fou~-story hrownstone dwelling house on
lot Is SxloN5. on private terms, -. Hartman Cohen
G. Tuou q co. have resoid Tor heIh an ~,
No l07 West Third-st.. siN-story brick teneinei.
leased the building No. es West Third-st Tor h'e
j. Scott has sold for Jqhn MScaTqy yet 'h sou 3
~ One-hundred- and fOurte enth-st - N4-%44N-''
Io75 ,.,os v-ane for Mary @
Reid No 53 West One-huntred ana 4. M /! SV'V
~ a fromS dwelling house l6 Sx50X99n -.
The buyer Of No. 72i Fifth9ye Is 1oo oH TnT5any
Morse president ~ the Consolidated Ice CoIp,i.S.
tn Ibcttv Soulard & Walker Realty COMPANY
bought the United states Trust T9n%ey and
Moi al the southeast corner or franklii"Nc ''''N
o. 1ndre5-auf l. sixty-seven hist 926Nl1o. go -,
P Kirkland has sold for an gstate S St 5000
Edward C. Boyce. Of BROOKLYN has 500 10. -,
J. GiNgan to Theodore 5 jenkins the iqut }or
hr,ck 0athouse 25xSixlo0 30. ~ CarroH-sI''
sol 80: also the frame house with naIn Oh Pr
i2x1G No. 212 Van sclen-st. Tor $oVo am fra,ne
n n Hall 10 j. Ackcrman. a tWo-SlYIN i'"i''O
house on plo: 5Ox155 In Hackensack. y ....,o,.
Attic y w-York Real Estate Sslesroom yes'ell."S
- PbnlDe A. co sold in foreclosure the tlfee
fve-story brick hathouses. on plot 15N%, H. no, ~ az
6s West one hundred thirty -seVenthst' 10 Emu
Bloch the plaintiff. for 81 so ,. 49,, e,.o
Peter r. Meyer & CO. sold n foreclosure 6ne ~ "
story brick store and fathouse on lot -'XI-S 80
81 East Seventy seventh-st.. northwest Corner VI
Park-ave. to Lucia VI s. Cohen for SSsV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
Ninth Street


The arprxnlste amour, the len or charge 70 SATISFY
10 - with interest thereon from the ID day ~ pecsH
Der 1855. with and Allowance e'lh'ns
1888 together ~Apenses of the sale The az
Iruximate taxes assessments sn1 othtr hens
which be allowed % the purchaser out % me p1-
chase money pad ty Tie referee ~ S|oiuO ana inter-
The premises are sod subject Arst mortgage now
thereon held Ay James N W-u'z and upon which there
due the I'D day OF December 1885. the sum Of
'': r. y. January 8 1880. JOHN Il RoGAN.
The above sale hereby adjourned Iohslary g. 1888.
hour and place.
Dated New YORK. February !. 1893 -
HUFFMAN < FT.ANKENHElMER Referee
Iuys FOR Plaintiff.
b., I'D y Y. city
The above sale Is hereby firther edjourned February
~ $50, III hour and place.
Dated New York. February "rc. lsy'. - $500.
HUFFMAN & FRANKENHE1MER. Referee.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff
~ Broad Street. \. C!y.
The above sale Is hereby further ADJOURNED % iebrAry
lOfh. $3.50. hour and pace.
Dat,d No~ YolA. February 't". 10. ~ po~..,
HUFFMAN & FRANK EN1IEIMER. Referee.
Attpuncss for Plaintiff
- broad street. y. J. city -,
The above sale IS hereby further adjourned % Feb
ruary l4th 1882 SAME hour and place
Dated New York. February 10th. 1853 -...
HUFFMAN { FI,ANKENHEIMER. Referee.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
~ Broad Street. y y. city
The hereby further adjourned 70 February
Ord 1899 10 hour ana place
Dated New York February ian. lst' .
HUFFMAN 4 FIsANKENIIEIMEI- Keferea
Attorneys for plaintiff.
~ Ero@d ST. - /. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Jaerav Howard :. ct al 70 the Equitable LIE
As.nian.f .,r,er re''1arl S. elxl75 to Benson
st Or Pscs ass ieapsIa 81 1855 90
Smith. Henry j. 10 tS"iA Rer r, "a yesr 272
ot ~. map % SUM i mon. ~, Conoarv
Cary Nellie r. 70 yni NE. Stts ysars.... 1900
Levy samuel 20 Aoiahsm s'''e's'n' Nos 10 10000
Wen Rssr f. G 2r ioS,e Ieaa' . 5000
csn,e a. same sar1e property. years. "'V
Barrett susan g To- G.Sne" 'a''its Dam" 10000
stern AtTahaI9g IL An''i' an 10000
Eare 80 l4e " 52 & S I,1 f +, com 40V0'
Bges '1 1S3,r g. s. ~ T." 2o5 o e Of Riverside $500
,,ir.cs I,Hr, and Eiuara To T zabcth Murdoch.
Central PARK West. So QUO IL ..' VI 10000
ver Ss.is BRYAN j. 10 Andrew Kerwin jr. ann,
NBoulcyara " corner Ic5h st. year ....,.. 5000
slav,n Ellen A. T. ,,e It", eT. -, nv w. -ss; 7stb
ssrsnCe C'nI amy I,r,e N' '' ...', 100 ocr
Same 10 sane 7stb-st s. 30 # Of Ams'er- % q.
sebaefer Henry and another to the Bow'~y say
ines Bank. Amsterd'n.-ave corner l4ls'- 20 on
vaien'e Gab. e al to c,zens' savings Bank z,o
CO i1d,'' Pecr "a to the Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY. 42d-st r. 2Go Z; W OF 7'h-ave > ~ N,
pSsT SSns eenastian. to the B'wey savings
Bank llth ave. 8. 495 # Il Of 3sth-st :, 40
rsder Morris To- Peter Maner jr al 18th st. -, NJ.
rs II ~ eth-ave % yeaTs 1'''
M Ms3siR st. s. :. i5S II Defiance, %, . o
La,3 Sia' Louis to tie >ie,ropatan sayings Rank
W Y7s gesIs az n'r,sages 0 o' ''-. 9Aoc
McManus Thomas and Charles p to Gertrude
Az h yS.,s ii''n ST. s. go 1000
Muihoiand. Joseph p TO Thomas I~nane. Wend
over-ave s. i25 Il % 30 ave. l year .oo,
Maicolia Annie ana rbona. to Der2r say-
ings Bank l8Gth- 81 IS. 300 r " II willow oo,.,
ave. 5OXl0o year mortgages ...-.'-''''''' -'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
ST JAMEss CHURCH. Ma1rson-aye and 7,.,
r., 4 WAl.pnL.E MAkREN l. ID Ronta. ee

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE sunday F..
10 1899 a. II 20 q AZ Carnegie Music Hal oornS,
57th RI and IN Lecture by !. MACD0NArr1'
EsI u London. Subject Tho Condition n Regon ~
England" Al interested arc invited VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-18
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED. want an agent
In every town to secure subscribers To J. II u
LADIES HOM3 JOURNAL, 20 look after
renewals and distribute advertising matter.
We oner profitable employment for the
winter also special rewards for good WORK.
81 900 wal, be given o. the agent sending
the largest list up 10 April 10 next. S1oV
to the next best worker. and so on-dls-
tribu, ng 800 among 800 beat agents
every agent whether he or sts secures
every agent. whether he or she- secures
one Of the extra awards OF MT. n y
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia.
Penn.
MEN for steamers % cape Town. : \. .
Glasgow and Hull. work feel'n cattle
for passage. - Greenwich -.
MEN WANTED 20 prepare for thou lands
81 p1siti MS soon rpDn fNr husiiinF Amor
leans In cuba. Porto Rico and philippines.
We teach Spanish hy mail. 10 cents "a les
son. 80 exir.s. simple. practical Weti'l
insures rapid progress In speaking. rel"lhs
and writing Spanish. send 10 cents ana
receive trial lesson. Get orders f1r Us; I'D
eral commission paid. WOoLoII 90
room :. 81 West Eagie-st Huualo y T.
WANTED Salesman now working manu-
featuring trade IN the cities ~ New
York. BROOKLYN and Jersey city. 20 haniie
as a Side line goods the merits ~ whi'n
are lnd0rsed hy the largest manutacturri
thr,ughout tie Tni' 81 states ini't.
Great Britain auF Germany. reir,rn'
must accompany Application. Niii''S
MARTIN. corner Stvtelie and WOODLAND
o-r- t1nvIfqr1 NiiO