davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-05-17
Carter's Ink Is the Fest Ink

made. but no dearer than the poorest. IIa!
the largest sale Of any ink in the world.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28
DRESS GOODS.

4o-inch Granite Cloth in Navy
and Seal Brown. 25 cents.
3S-inch Serges and Henriettas
in Navy, Brown, Wine, Myrtle.
at 25 cents.
3Sinch Serges, in Navy and
Wine at 3S cents, instead of
50 cents.
All wool Venetians, in the new
shades for Fall Suits, at so cents;
a great bargain.
Black Goods in the New Lizard
effects. Special for this sale, 80
cents. Never offered at so low
price before
All wool Black Cheviots. yard and
half wide, sold in the big cities at sl.0O
Our special sale price, 10 cents.
All wool, black, 46-inch Serge. the To-
cent quality. Sale price, 90 cents.
All wool Black Prunella, one and
half yards wide, Sl.00 yard
Five new shades in silk FINISHED Hen
rlettas, suitable for Waists, Tea Gowns,
House Jackets, 80 cents: worth 20.
a complete line of dollar Black Goods,
IN all the staple and new weaves. Black
Goods is our strong speciality. In these
we match Chicago or New York prices
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

Unblea c h e d,
Heavy Cotton
Towels, fancy
borders. 20 inch
wide, 50 inches 5
long;never sold
before less than
Ioc, now SC.
Extra Heavy
Turkish b a t h
Towels 20 in =
ches wide. 50
The true northerner., 1900-09-28
Our 25c Chenille Table Cover.
Bed Blankets.
S.,lNM..l,|................ =.
Our 5Sc Woolette Blanket.

Soft, Fleecy Woolette Blankets,
full size and good weight, not to
be confounded with the cheap,
narrow, short, light weights,
either white or gray, at 5S cents.
Other and better ones at 75c,
$Ioo, $I.so, So. 90, ST. 50, $500
and up to $500 for Zephyr Wool
Blankets.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28
CLOTH FOR TAILOR MADE SUITS.

We have the latest cloths for making
Ladies Suits. Oxfords, Homespuns'
Venetians, Cheviots. Pebble Cheyiots
Broadcloths, etc, in black and colors'
Our prices are surprisingly low. beginning
with Oxford Homespuns at 90 cents n
yard. Think of it, wide. heavy Winter
Suitings at 90 cents a yard.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

inches long, now Ioc. Other an d
better Towels Of kinds, I5c to
25c. All special bargains for
this sale.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

prices cannot be matched any
where. No such values have ever
been offered before this sale.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

We open to-day the finest
stock of Ladies wraps ever
shown in this section Our
cloak racks are more than full of
the season. s latest and best wraps
for Ladies, Misses and Children.
Our garments have all been made
since the correct shapes, lengths,
sleeves, etc, were settled upon.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

ial cut at soc. Buy early as no more
can be had at this price
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

Men S heavy
$ hi and
Drawers, with
thick fleece,
twice the usu-
al thickness;
regular cold
resisters; take
the place of
all wool gar
m G n [ $ and
much cheaper,
during t his
sale 80 cents.
Every dealer
has 30 cent
u n d c r W ear,
but none of it
will compare
with this spec
:, as no more
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

Children's Union Suits in all
sizes; good, heavy, fleece line d
knit suits at so cents. The very
best thing to buy in children's S
underwear.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28
3.nIu Chair SEATS

NJ e n 5
ID II r a Bile
Sus pend
eTs, fine
style d
colors, pat
ent fasten-
ing, leather
ends, sold
in IN a n y
places at 40
to SOC, sale
price 25c.
Mems ex-
ira wide,
very heavy
! a. 4 III Z l >
suspenders
almost as
thick and
S tou { as
a tug, 20c.
The true northerner., 1900-09-28

Womens Winter Night Gowns made of best quality Daisy
cloth pink whte-a regular $t5o gown, $Loo Other
and better gowns $I.25 and SI5o
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

trod shoe leather, and, it is here
predicted. that he will run quite a
few hundred votes ahead of his
ticket.
City Treasurer Rathbun.
Men, like trees, are known by
the fruit they bear, that is to say.
men who are successful in one DO
sition are generally successful
when promoted to higher and more
responsible positions. Samuel T.
Rathbun has been deputy in the
city treasurer's Office under the
last two administrations and SO
successful has he been in that DO
sition that he had no opposition in
the late city convention when
nominees were called for the Office
of city treasurer. From this it
will be seen that the public seemed
determined to reward one of it's
servants, who has been faithful
over few things, by making him
keeper of many things. He has
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

majority they have confidence
enough in him to re-elect him
and they will. It's easy to criti-
else public men, but when it comes
to the real milk in the cocoanut,
hypothetical opposition melts like
snow in June. Col. Alden j.
Times can therefore put this in
his pipe and smoke it, Hi Gill will
be the next councilman from the
Third ward, the Times to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
Fourth Ward, J. A. James.
Perhaps Mr.. James is a "corpor-
alton tool, as charges the oppo-
sition party, and will sell the best
interest of the city to corporations
and franchise grabbers, but is it
not most remarkable that an over
whelming majority Of the voters of
the Fourth ward would repeatedly
elect such a dangerous man to
such responsible position? Now,
there is often a grain of reason
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

Everett has just completed a
$4,000 Catholic school building.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

in some anti-Republican arguments
offered by the opposition, but there
is absolutely none in the world in
the argument it offers to the effect
that Mr.. James is such a venal
official as to stand ready to deliver
up the city at any time to cor
poratlons and franchise grabbers.
Mr.. James was unanimously re-
nominated, and, SO far as the Re-
publican party is concerned, he
will be unanimously reelected for
councilman from the Fourth ward
next Tuesday.
Fifth Ward, Scott Benjamin.
In presenting the name Of Scott
Benjamin to the voters of the
Fifth ward, for councilman for the
next two years, The REPUBLICAN
takes a special pride in SO doing.
Mr.. Benjamin has been a loyal Re
publican ever since he has been q
resident Of the ward, which has
been for years. He has taken an
active interest in Republican mat
ters up there and never felt called
upon under any conditions to in
any way buck the final decisions of
the party III convention assembled.
He is one of Seattle's substantial
business men and will give the
Fifth ward good service in the
legislative body of the city gov
ernment He was nominated for
the position, for which he is now q
candidate, over one of the oldest
residents in the ward, and who is
at present in the city council and
who made a splendid record as
such. That Mr.. Benjamin will re-
ceive every Republican vote in the
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

no comments on his opponent and
there is no call for him to have,
as the public quite understands
him and his good works. and will
give him a rousing majority next
Tuesday.
Corporation Counsel Humphrey.
No one can deny the fact but
that Will E. Humphrey has made
an excellent corporation counsel
during the two years he has occu-
pied the Office. Regardless of
what the feeling might have been
against him two years ago, he is
now a popular candidate, and has
his record to fall back on to make
him so. He has won the city
more cases and at less expense
than any previous official in the
same capacity, and this is said
without intent to speak disparag-
ingly Of his predecessors. No
Republican In Seattle has any
good and sufficient reasons to vote
for an opposition candidate instead
of Mr.. Humphrey and this paper
does not believe any will. He has
made brilliant official and with
out fear or favor has conducted
the affairs of the office. His party
has honored him, he appreciates
the fact, and there is no doubt
but that he will be an honor to his
party. Instead of Humphrey get
ting cut lets give him regular
Frank Paul vote. lie for nothing
else he should be elected for the
way he pushed the Cedar River
proposition. Soon Seattle will be
using pure water from Cedar
River and Will Humphrey more
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

than any one else is responsible
for it. He has earned your loyal
support.
Counci1man-At-Large Parry.
For the past three years or more
Will Ell. Parry has been one of the
most pains taking and tireless
public officials in the city. He is
very popular and could have been
renominated for city comptroller,
had he wanted it, hands down, in
fact, he would not have had any
opposition, had he asked for the
office, but he did not care for it.
His party has seen fit to nominate
him for councilman-at-large and
there is no doubt but that he will
be elected to the Office with a
rousing majority. It is said by all
that Parry will lead the ticket next
Tuesday and thus more than ever
himself with the voters
of the city.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02
CANDIDATES FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES

Ere another issue Of The Re-
PUBLICAN greets its readers the
first political battle of 1900 in this
or any other state will have been
fought, and the results known to
the world. This is a Republican
year, politically speaking, and
nothing but Republicans should
be elected in the city, which is to
cast the initial vote of the year
1900. The REPUBLICAN hopes
that all Republicans will forget
their past differences and 90 to the
polls next Tuesday and vote the
Republican ticket from top to bot
tom, just as they have in years
past. The eyes of the entire state
yea, the entire country, are on Sc
attic, waiting and watching to see
what it is going to do politically,
and it should lead the way and set
the pace of RepubIicanism for all
other cities, counties and commun-
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02
CAPTAIN Tohn Tav1or.

THE "Old Soldiers" have a true
and tried representative on the
ticket in the person of Captain
Taylor for councilman-at- large,
who has been repeatedly elected
to the council from the Seventh
ward, and the city will also have a
true and tried public servant if he
is elected. He has concientiously
done his duty in the past and there
is no doubt in the world but that
the voters all over Seattle will do
their duty and elect him with the
same big vote that they will elect
his colleague, Mr.. Parry. The
best interests Of the City Of Sc
attic financially and otherwise
have been zealously looked after
since Capt. Taylor has been a
member of the city council and as
this is something Of step upward
in the shape Of public approval as
to what he has done, he should be
elected as a reward for his past
good services rendered the city.
First Ward, James Weir.
For years and years James Weir
has been proprietor of the New
England hotel near Main street
and First avenue and he is known
throughout the entire Northwest.
Mr.. Weir knows no one by his
color or nationality, but by his
good or bad department, and one
nationality can get Accommodations
at his house as quickly as another,
if he deports himself properly.
1t does seem that he is an ideal
candidate for the city counsel ard
search as the party would in the
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

First ward it could not have
named a more generally acceptable
man for the nomination than Mr..
Weir. In the past the First ward
may have put up some pretty
questionable characters for the
councilmanship, but it has made
no mistake in this nominee, and,
if he is elected, that ward will
have as able and as gentlemanly
a representative in the city council
as any other ward in the city.
Second Ward, w. III. Vincent.
''Say for us that no finer or
"whiter" man lives in all Seattle
than Mr.. Vincent, who has been
nominated for city council from
the Second ward" came from a
chorus Of Second warders, in which
W. H. White, Little Bill'', and
W. H. Morris, "Big Bill', and
many other leading Republicans,
who are classed as "Wilson Re
publicans", on being questioned as
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

to who was W. FL. Vincent. Per-
chance the writer met a number
of gentlemen the same day from
the same ward, who are pleased to
term themselves 'anti- Wilson Re-
publicans", and these, too, were
unanimous in their praise of Mr..
Vincent, all of which quite con-
vinced the writer that he is such
a good man that all sides are
struggling to claim him as their
creature. 1t would, therefore, ap-
pear that he will thus get the
united support of the Republicans
out there without regard to fac
ton and be an honored member OF
the next city council. He, too, is
prominent business man of the
city and will not leave a stone un-
turned to forge the best interests
of the city to the front.
Third Ward, Hiram c. Gill.
Councilman Gill is asking for g
reelection at the hands of the
voters of the Third ward. The
opposition press has said much
against Mr.. Gill from time to time
as to his actions in the city council,
but regardless of what it has said.
ne still has the implicit confidence
of the Republican voters of the
Third ward, for he was renomi-
mated three to one over the oppo-
sition that appeared against him
in the Republican primaries. Mr.
ellis past record as councilman
speaks for itself as to whether OF
not he should be reelected. II
the voters of his ward had conf
dence enough in him to re-nomi-
nate him by an overwhelming
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02
Notes of the Northwest.

Everett has just completed a
$4,000 Catholic school building.
Spokane's smallpox scare is
about over and business has re-
sumed normal condition, much
to the satisfaction of the mer-
chants.
Major B. FL. Smythe, a we'll
known Snohomish county news
paper man, has assumed control of
the mechanical department Of the
Marysville Globe.
Pacific county has the largest
cedar tree in the state. It is Sc
feet in circumference and 18 feet
in diameter. It is rs feet to the
first limb.
Major J. M. Anderson thinks
the north half of the ColvilIe
Indian reservation will be thrown
open to settlement within the next
so days.
Douglass county will hold it's
Republican county convention to
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton, which in turn will elect dele
gates to the National convention,
March 24th.
The city marshal of North Yaki-
ma thinks his duties assiduous
enough to ask for an increase in
salary. To that end the city
council has been asked to allow
him $75 month instead of $50.
The Ellensburg Capital, stall
wart Republican paper, is of the
opinion that the Republican party
will be defeated in this state, if the
Foster grazing bill becomes law.
GThe Bellingham Bay Improve
ment Company's mill has just
begun operation. It starts out
with $50 men on its pay roll, with
salaries aggregating $ll, 900.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02

tiles in this state, as we'll as this
nation.
Each Of the men nominated on
the Republican ticket are we'll
known to the public, and, it must
be said to their credit, very popu-
lar men. Mr.. Humes was nomin-
ated in the Republican convention
by an overwhelming majority de-
spite the bitter factional fight made
against him. A large majority of
the Republican voters seem to have
implicit confidence in him, and,
since he is the party nominee, Re
publicans should vote for him. In
voting for Tom Humes you are not
voting for the man, but for the
party, which is bigger by far than
any one man or number of men in
the party. "My party first and the
Individual next" should be the
watchword of every true-blue Re-
publican
City Comptroller Paul.
It is with feeling of much per-
sonal qualification that this paper
recommends the name of Frank
H. Paul to the voters Of this city,
for their suffrage next Tuesday,
for city comptroller. For party
fidelity and undying loyalty to his
friends Mr.. Paul ranks at the head
of the list and he, therefore, merits
the support of all partisans in the
city of Seattle. Eminently fitted
to fill the Office, which he seeks at
your hands, it would be credit to
the city to elect so able young
man to the position. Frank, as
he is commonly known among the
boys, is as white man as ever
The Seattle Republican., 1900-03-02
HEATON GOES FREE.
The Attempt to B1ackmai1 Him
Falls F1at-The Girl Sees
Her Folly.

AS was predicted by his friends
the charge of rape against ex-
County Commissioner Heaton by
Cora Farmer, alias Cora Johnson,
was another effort upon the part of
his enemies, made while in office,
to disgrace him and his family.
Miss Farmer, alias Mrs. johnson,
as soon as she saw she had been
misled by Heaton's enemies and
had sworn falsely, went to the
prosecuting attorney by friend
and asked that the case be drop
ped, which was done, he seeing at
once that the case should never
have been instituted; and now
Miss Farmers Monohon friends
are weeping.
The arrest Of Heaton should
never have been made. The JUS
tlce OF the peace, who issued the
warrant was not justified in issuing
it upon the story told him by the
complaining witness. Had she
gone to any old woman with the
same story as told to the justice,
she would have been laughed at,
and told that that was not rape,
: but it appears that the justice had
his heart biased against Heaton by
meddlesome persons, who were
interested in Miss Farmer, not out
of any love for her, but for what it
was hoped could be extorted from
Heaton. Even the Justice took an
unwarranted interest in the matter
In so far that he accompanied an
officer to Heaton's home at the
unseemly hour of 2 o'clock Sun
day morning to arrest him. It is
said upon good authority that, the
justice had the case set for a hear
ing before Heaton was even under
arrest, and that Miss Farmer and
her SO called friends were at the
Justices house awaiting the return
of the. officer with Heaton. Is it
possible that SO big fool Of a
Justice can be found in King
county? The justice went SO far
as to refuse to give Heaton a pre-
liminary hearing. What a farce.
O, where has justice hidden him
self? Be it understood that the
prosecuting attorney was not con-
suited before the warrant was
issued. Had he been consulted,
Heaton would never have been
arrested, for the prosecuting at
torney is too good a lawyer not to
have seen that the charge was friv-
olous and could not be sustained.
tits a pity that Heaton has no
remedy at law other than by i'm
peachment against the justice. As
to those who urged the woman in
this nefarious matter, but they are
too contemplate to give a consi-
deration. The whole proceeding
has made Heaton friends, while it
has lowered all those who aided
and abetted the woman, in the es-
t1mation of decent people. She,
poor woman, periured herself
through the instigation Of Heaton's
enemies, and must now suffer
alone.
Let this persecution Of Heaton
cease.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06
Sunmcre.

-@siit iest cine bsfimmts 5batiu6e,
baB bic Penn. 2obIen So. mad bsm /.
Sunuar ibrs Winenansefelltsn iebs stpsi
8o&sn besublsn tuirb.
-Ssrr Ssrrmann 2ubtuis iif bur6
rlntpoblisin ans Saus sefeEeIt unb sS
pirb befiir&tet, baB ii& eine gnisiinbune
Der 2unsen einiteaen pirb.
-9ie 9. & 8. Q. giisnbabn Iabt
sessnipdrtie sntluns ibrer ainie pisls
8srbsfsrunesn MAIDEN uno aae 8rdden
tperben au1 peritdrft. bamit iie bic idpe,
rem 2oiomOtipen, bic balO in 9isnit ss'
tsat tperben, fiber trasen fbnnsn. @e'
ssnndrtie tpiro bic 8rIds an g. 9Iaielp
StruBe fdrfer umsebaut.
- I'm Q ubr am Disnitag Wcrsen
entitunb in bem Wobnbauie oeS Bm. 8.
Belts, go. 1906 Ssifsrion Absnus. Elm
6euer, oas ii6 bonn @rbseihob bio gum
sipeiten Stodtpsrfe ausoebnte, ebe bic
burd aaiten Ga uIarmirte Ssusrtpsbr ss
bstpdltiesn tonnte. Ser alarm parb
ettpaS peripdtet esseben uno oaber purbs
au& bebeutenbsr Sdabsn anseri6tst,
sbe bic SIammsn betpdltiet parsn. Ser
8erluit betrdst Sc 900. tbsiltpsiis burd
8sriidsruns eebsdt.
- Cine @sisai&aft bon 80 Winern
untsr 8ormunn Sobn @ibbons. entsins
ssfsrn Wloreeu in Der 9llp Iue Wine
tpie ourb Elm Wunber Der Yerfhdtlune.
@tpa il0 llbr ereisnets iit in ben go
l, 2 unb 8 Aoern Dedsnfdqe unb stpa
pier\ Ndsr fislen nIeosr. NIs fi1 Der
Saqsreisnete, tpolIisn bic Wdnner iofort
eutflieben. absr 9ibbons rietb ibnen 3u
tpurten, unb osbbalb 1T aud ni6t eln
einsiser perlebt porben. Ra6bsm bic
8eri6tittuns uufssb6rt bate. fonntsn
uae our6 8eieitieuns beS S&uttss an bic
ObHfd8e seIunsten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06
&Is &bfau" Serfauft.

Der 0eDep Triumpbbossn in Rep
9Ort III unter Der 93siGnune ,,Abfna"
benz Nr&iteten BRADFORD 8. @iIbert, BON
@barIefon. 9. g.. sur 8nfiisuns ssH,ai
tporben. 8iIbert nil ben 1riumpbbosen
auf osm 9I0ss in GbarIefon. mo ndtitss
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ioa. erri6ten loiisn. gu Oieisn 9sbuf
eriu@te er ben Prdfbsnten bes Staotra,
tbss. cine OrOinan3 ein3ubrinsen, mad
tpel&er ber 5riumpbbossn Der Stabi
@barIsifon esfdenft tperben ioate. 9rd'
iioent 9ueesnbeimer erfIdrte isoo6, bah
er nad Osm Gbartsr isine berartise
Wa&tbsfusnib belize. msinte aber. bab
8ilbert ben 8osen unter Der 8sseltnung
..Gbfaa" etbaltsn iDnne. Seti bat bas
Bureau fur 8ertsbrsbinbernIHs. bic ben
..@ourt Of SOnor" biIbsnbs SduIsn bf.
fentli8 berffsieert. ObpobI Der auftios
nator bic Srasmente ais ,.isltens Rsli'
quien" prizes, bru&te bic sunse GbOis nur
s42 elm,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06

our4 bic RieosrIase Der gneI6nbsr BEL
OspsisoOrp bei6Ieunist porbsn. auf
aus Sale mar CT n6tbis, ba aorb Ros
bertS. trob auer offBleaen Befdbnisuness
usriubs ii6 Der Situation niGt seipa4.
len esaeist bat. Ob Gen. ait6ensr i'm
Stanoe fein pirb. ben 2ampf eeesn bic
trelbeitllsbenosn 8uren ju iiesrsi&sm
gnoe au fGbren, bleibt absutparten.
9e 8etin 9efabr.
Der ..epsnina STANDARD" bsridist.
oaB 3tpti6sn ben 1ruppen bes Sen. anor
uno ben 9uren untsr De @st bel Hours
piae i'm auberitsn Sae6hsn bss Oranies
5reliteaiss Elm bsftiBsr 2ampf i'm @anae
lei uno bic @sfansennabms BON De Bst
ju eripartsn iei.
8ermii@te Na&ri6ten.
aus Johannesburg i'm SranspaaI
tcmmt bic gia&ridt. bab es bort bsinabe
,u elnsm stpeitsn SanS Sorbua.5aa es.
tommen pdre. Gin Oeutlt Nmerifansr
ytamens Ssnrp Dad mar bon sinsm bris
lHben arees9eridt slsi6 benz Dsuiiden
9ans Sotoua gum 2Ooe peruribeili NOR.
Den, neil er ben 8sriuH sematt babsn
lou, brltlibs Solbatsn sur GrsuloIisisit,
Sum Srut bes SabnenelotS au perleiten,
6slomati1aa 2orb Robsrts f1suts ii&
aber, oss unI,eblamsn Aufisbsns baIber,
pelbes Der @oroua'5aQ gsmaGt bat,
oas u!tbslI su beitdtlssn unb mancslte
oahelbs in @sfunssnbaltuns Ssnrp
Utnd's um, Die 10 lanee bauern lou, bic
ale BON ben 9uren ssfansen eenommensn
gnslanoer auSsslieisri lem tperbeu.
Die etite Ospefde. bic Sorb aiti&tner
IN 'elner gl9enitaft oils Oberbefeblsbas
Der Der br,iliten Ituppsn IN Sloafrifa
abihldte. II 8Ioemfoniein. 80 gopem.
Der. oallrt unb bsitalist ben 8eri&t iiber
ben Rampf 3pli4sn Sen. 9iIter unb
Sen. De Wet unb enlbdIt auberbem bas
Jlsue. bab Sen. 8nrr BEL 1afsIbera,
,Ublf Wellen p6rOllb bon 8sibulie, I'M
Oranie' '6reiitaat auf De Beis Ssoree ae.
ltoben 1T, ba6 bic 9uren 9osbof am 90.
ROusmber ansriffsn. bic 4iiade am 29.i
gopembsr erneuertep, ober obns BerIuGts
auf Seiisn Der 8tItsn surtidssi4lassn
parbsn.
Sen. Sitdener bsri&,st au6, ba6
Sen. Yaset am 90 unb 80. gopember
nit ben 8uren unter Bllioen unb gras.
mus tdmpfte unb iis naH elmer Stequna
IN Der yidbe bon Rislfontein brdnsie.
Die gnaldnOer erIittsn babel ltalts 8sr.
lutte. Obe,it 2Iopo. flnf anbere Off.
cisre uno ftinfsis Uiunn tpurben osripuns
bet unb fiinf Oiann eet6btst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-12-06
500 Selobnuna! 500.

Die esitr bititr 3tituna psrbtu lid frsusn ,l
trfubrsu, bab ts ptuisftHs cine stfiirHtitl
Sranibtit sisbt ptl6t bic 9Biftnfbaft in al
ibrtn Siuftu iu btiItn I'M Sianbt IL; Sals
aaturb.aur III bic tin,ias btr jtst Der dr,tli&tn
Sriibnltaft bffaunts pplltips aur. 8a'arrb e..
fprbtIt ale ttnt pnifituiiOHsfTanfbtit cine ron.
ifitutiOnsdt 8sbanbluns. Saa's aatarrb. Sur
pirh innnIt& stnOmmtn uub pirft eirtft auf
pas 8lut unb bic itIsimistn Sbnfd6su bss
Syfsms, babur6 bic @runhlags Der araufbtii
itrifSrtnp unb BEN pdtisnttn arnft stbtne, In.
BEN lls bic Gonffiiutipu bts RGrptrs duftaut
unp Der Raiur in ibrtm Wtrft biIft. Die 81.
ssntbHmn babsn 70 pitI 8trirautn iu ibrrn
5siIfrdftn, pnb iit rnbunpsrt Dollars gslpbn.
uus fir jsetn 6aa anbIstsn, ben ds ~ furirsn
vrftblt. eaet GuG siHs eiifr pOn i3susuiIrn
fpmmsn. Wau asrtlTir;
4. 8. 9btusp & Co., SOltbO, y
81 8trfauft ron alltH apotbdtru. 75c.
Saa's 6amiIitn piltn iinb bic bstsn,