davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Putting in nomination Judge Parker, Orator
Littleton remarked. perhaps more wisely than
he knew. NO man is greater than his party
and no party is greater than Its principles.
That will be a sentence to remember when
Judge Parker goes before the people on plat
form silent on of the great issues on which
the last two Presidential campaigns was fought.
The party was not bold enough to make decla-
ration on the money question. and mo party Is
greater than its principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
A WEDDING.

Announcement has been made Of the marriage
OF Lieutenant Walter Harvey. OF the 18th Infantry
and Miss Winifred C. Batcheller. the daughter o.
Captain BatchcIler. who died in the Philippines two
years ago The ceremony was performed last
Wednesday at Fort Socum. by the Rev. \ =
Tenney. rector OF the Episcopal Church in Pelham
Manor. Lieutenant Ralph w Kingman, OF INC
10th Infantry best man. and Mrs. w H. van
Kleeck. OF New-York, was matrOn OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NovELLf TO APPEAR HERE.

Genoa July S-Novelu. the actor has signed
contract for a number of performances IN the
United States. beginning in January. 1895. He VIII
spend half his stay in America in New-York, and
VIII appear in both tragedy and comedy His com
pary Will be especially strong one. and will in
clude Signorina Olgl Glannini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

This country is extremely liberal in enlarg1ng
the horizon of teachers of schools in Porto Rico.
Hundreds OF them visiting educational
institutions in this Republic without expense to
themselves. When they go back to their island
home they will be better fitted to train the young
idea uoon our outpost in the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Consular reports say that California prunes have
been sent to France. repacked there and brought
back over the Atlantic the genuine Gallo prod
uct That is not in the least surprising. great
deal of Yankee peanut oil (aud perhaps some other
kinds OF OLD is shipped abroad. and later is re
turned to the United States olive oil of choice
quality. And Maine sardines go TO the Old World
and then imported as delicious French fish.
with all sorts of foreign stamps upon the boxes
Moreover, California wines exported in largo
quantities and returned as the products OF Euro
pean vineyards. And yet tho merits of our own
prunes and oils and sardnes ana wines sufi-
cent to commend them TO consumers. without the
glamour Of exotic labels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Thomas F. Kelly. of Ireland is son of Drawn
OF high repute- In st. Louis. under the man.
agement of the Amateur Athletic Union. he
heaped I'D 6.OS6 points. while Adam B. Gum of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Mr. Belmont can hardly be sincerely srattfed
over the cutting out of the gold plank from the
Democratic platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Buffalo. succeeded in gaining 5,9Ol points, and
Kelly carried off the amateur championship or
the world. In ancient Greece famous sculptors
would have inportuned him for the privilege OF
setting up statues in his honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

The Democratic National Convention was con-
sistent in at least one thing. 1t did not try to
nominate Grover Cleveland on its "hold-over''
IL to / platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Bourke Cockran's comment on the Democratic
platform, They have strangled the party to
save the organization.' is epigrammatic. and
might well serve for the epitaph which will be
needed later on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Tammany's tiger turned tail That peculiar
creature may be ferocious enough to swallow
canary now and then, but in the national con-
ventions of the Democratic party it is rarely
more formidable than timOrous mouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Where are those perspicacious romancers who
have been telling us about the pathetic" figure
cut by William ]. Bryan in the st. Louis con-
vention?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
About People and Social Incidents,

Tarantula, and now the guests of Mr. and Mr.,
Hermann Oelrichs.
Mrs Daniel s. Torrance has left town for R.
HarbCr. where she will spend the summer wi,b
her daughter. Mrs. John A. MADDEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BOsart Gilman Mr. an,
Mrs. Louis Haisht. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Coonsu
and the Misses COppeil all spending the sum-
at their country places at Tenahy. N
formerly a large family colony
Charlemagne Tower. American Ambassador r.,
Germany. is taking waters at the Hotel do Russ.
Bad-kissingen. Germany.
The Countess LaUgier-V tlars is at Bar Ha-bon
staying with her father. Johnston Livingston Ths
latter is in much better health than last win
ter NJ. de IauEier-VilaTs has been summoned To
Europe by the death of his mother. ar Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
BETTER AWAY.

BETTER AWAY.
tine NNues Wiener TaEsblatt pa!a;s IuTd picture
OF tho dangers 70 wmea yslt9 10 So Louis 6 are sGoJf
city ana mat ne police are incompetent to prevent ZOO
once had hopes l. too. might
And that it's sights might yield to me
The .Neues Wiener Tageblatt''
Has laid its interdIct that
For in St Louis fatal streets
The transporting stranger
With every passing moment meets
And few. indeed. escape the
Which take the needless unawares
Each morning brings its tale of woe
Its murders by the hundred;
For there. where only vices grow.
by gun or IassO. sword or knife
Who steals not money takes a life,
And so I thank a kindly fate
Though one disposed to grumble).
Though danger meets the rich and great,
There's safety for the humble.
Whose poverty, against their will
Has kept them in Old England still.
-(London Chronicle
Sensational incidents not uncommon In the
closing stages Of famous criminal trials One OF the
most remarkable occurred In Melbourne on the last
day or the trial OF Ned Kelly, known to thou
sands OF readers OF penny fiction as the ''ironclsd
bushranEer OF Australia a knife dropped from a
gallery overhead and fell the feet OF the des-
perado in the dock. He had every temptation 10
grasp 1t and put end to his existence for there
no: the slightest chance OF his escaping tho
Ealows. But /, promptly picked I'D by a
ban and its owner was arrested and brought be-
fore the judge. lie pleaded that the occurrence
was purely accidental and the explanation was
accepted by the court
Did She Get snubbed?-Kate-she asked that
Laura-No. busy curiosity. Her curiosity is never
idle.-(Somerve Journal.
Kansas has just discovered that her great food
last year had some good in it. after all This year
rats. gophers rabbits have appeared to dam
the crops in the districts which were under
water
The Chance "S e. Of Ills I4feFarmer Jasonso you
Frolicsome Frisbie-Nothn'
tb Pf gT b} Vel can't give y9q job Of
somewhere as war correspondent-Puck
The American Inventor tells Of a narcotic,
bomb invented by a surgeon in the Austrian army.
which he fired from any gun. This bomb ha 8
a time fuse. and when dropped among regiment
Of the enemy will not explode hut will I'LL tho
air with narcotic gases strong enough to make
1900 men unconscious for several hours. 1t is an
application OF the principles of anesthetc surgery
to
Cutting Him OT-'You?" snorted Miss Sbarne
Mary youo Why. you're only an apology for a
But" protested Mr. Small you will nor
delphia Ledger.
The Western genius who discovered that there is
a market for canned jackrabbit has probably
sounded the death knelI of the long legged creature
of the prairie, The first canning factory has been
established at Echo ore. and thousands of jack
rabbits are slaughtered in that vicinity every
month
Something cooks havelE-lCleveland Leader
Dr. Wiley, the government chemist saws that
after story published which stated that tho
Washington poison squad had beautiful pink
cheeks after eating food he received thou
sands OF letters from all over the world
begging for the recipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Tarantula, and are now the guests of Mr. and Mr.,
Hermann Oelrichs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
PAWS SCHEME.

When paw does somethin' wrong an knows
That mawll call him down.
He don't come home an brave 1t out
An throw the things aroUn',
But he will kind o heaVc a sigh.
Fer paw is mighty slick,
An look though he'd like to cry
An act If he's sick
It's then he talks O. business cares
Till you kin feel the gloom.
AS aunty says come down the stairs
An settle in the room,
Till begins to feel throb
O. pity fer him. so,
Instead of calling OF him down
She cheers him up. by 10!
indianapolis Sun
An unusual celebration, which will be repeated
next year. has been held in Christiana Penn II
was called Last Leaves because of its being a
reunion of sixteen men OF the neighborhood whose
ages are over the allotted threescore years and
ten Their united years 1.264. The oldest man
was Brisbin Spiler. now in his eighty-eighth wear
who is also the oldest fox hunter in Lancaster
County and still follows the hounds on horseback.
Speaking OF Complaining.-'Iow are YOU Blunt
ing?''
Il can't complain. Larkin."
Then I'm more praisew9rthy than you"
"How's that?'
Il can complain. but won't."-lDetroit Free Prsxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs William V b Kip left town yes
terday for the White Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

THE "N"uNs Wiener Tageblatt pa!H-s lurtd picture
OF tho dangers wca visitors 20 -, Louis are subject
saying there criminals than exhibitors in mo
city the police incompetent to prevent rob
be muriar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Mrs. George r Preston. who has been Shaving
with her daughter Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman II
Newport has gone TO Portsmouth y. II. where
she has taken house for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, IT., who
have been staying at their country place Long
Island. have gone Newport on their yacht
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
Sa!uda Items.

lfRoM OUR REGULAR CORRRsP1SDrSr ,
me I.non meeting was held at the
n"ptist church last Saturday and Sun.
uaN, out owing to the bad w.a,be r
the GRO I'd was small. DR.. Wiikin.
preached an interesting sermon o.,
state Missions Sunday morning.
his place, near Emory.
M'ss Ann Waters has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer and typewriter
in the office OF Lawyer B. q. Evans.
We welcome Miss Waters to Saluda.
Capt. W. H. Holston, OF Holston's :
Cross Roads, attended the Union
meeting Sunday.
Or. A. G. wilkins spent Saturday
and Sunday night at the ho me Of Rev.
H. L.. Baggett.
Rev. j. Il. NauGh han delivered quite
an able lecture on Temperance at the
Baptist church last Saturday night.
Mr.. Willie l.. Daniel is now assist
ant cashier in the Bank. The omar
terly report shows that il is in most
excellent condition.
The d'spcn>ary was closed on Mon-
day and il is rumorcd that it will re
main so until Thursday. IL would be-
god thing for the town and county
for II To : ay closed.
lion. j. WIN. Thomasson has been
employed by ;hc committee TO descend
the case pending against the county
for $4,000 in the railroad case.
Rev j. Il. lnabined preached at the
NJ. r. Church Sunday night.
M John Strcther, "A highly respect
I'd citizen of SaiulI county. aud Ii, ed
near Mt. fnon, died Monday morning
IA what Is Known as the Bowl-s ,lace
IN EdGetield county.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
SeiVern.
(rRoM OUR REGULAR CoKREsroNpENT

lBRoM OUR REGULAR COKREsPOSDENT.
Mrs. Hall, of aiken, is visiting her
son, Mr. ". : Hal, OF this place
Mrs. Eliza West spent SUNDAY with
Mrs. T.. o Gunter, on her way 20 VISIT
relatives ~ Springfield.
Mr.. Maxey Brugden after Spending
a few days at home returned TO Lees
willie College
Miss Lila Mario went down t
Springfield Saturday wh.re she vii
spend a few days with her father. ~ho
is ILL.,
Miss Geneva Jones returned Friday
after speudinG a few pleasant weeks
with relatives at Batesburg z. and Ridge
Spring She viii leave here IN IA fe "
days for her fol mcr Work AT Branch.
vile, 5. c.
Mrs. q. w. LSbrand. and her pretty
daughter, Miss Cora, visited Mr. }. :.
Lybrand last week. We ar, glad 50
have them visit our LITTLE town.
Mr.. +. o. Guntcr maize nving tr'p
to Columbia vi uday on usincss
Mr. j. L. FeiIer, our popular younL
agent here, while returning from n
visit To see come young ladies last
SUNDAY, fell over "A fence and badly
bruised im>clf up. Girls, cant you
see him safely over the fence next
time
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
Ridge Spring.

lFRoM OUR REGULAR CoREEsroNDENT. ]
Ridge Spring is enjoying the pr,cr
Of cotton moe than the cold weather
at present
MIR. Timmerman's new residence 5,
about ready 10 move into.
MIR Tillman Edwards is having his
hou recovered with tir.
DIR buster j. back from Augu>l,
and Is spending while at Mr.. Ed
wards. his bro rolhcrin-law, for treat
ment from Dr. Fronts. His condition
is considered some better ard hi,
friends hope 20 see him able soon TO o.
= ing around again.
car friend, Mrs Martin PadSett, :,
Imp,'v ng and will soon lie able lu
I'LL her place again at church.
"Wilbu~ Barnes -
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
STATE NEW,

The House yesterday ,lI.d th,
ten hour Labor bill.
The generui road bill was assed bv
the House Tuesday.
Timmnnsviile is suGerin from a
burglary epidemic.
The Rock Hill Publishing company
OF Rcck iiill' has been cAralized at
| $4,000,
Burg lars looted the stoe of Mr.. NJ.
McCrae, at Denmark last Friday
night.
Fee Dee farmers will gie up tobacco
raising and turn their attention to
cotton
John Hayes, charged ith pocket
picking in Columbia, lis been re.
leased on bail.
Capt. y. Charles Stepcns; an es.
teemeu "ltizen Of Beaufst, died at
that place last edne.day
w. l. Matthias, OF Harey Vile, at
tempted snicide Saturday by cutting
ms throat. The job was Dt a SUCCESS.
Tom Courlten was haged in Or.
an 5eburg Saturda, for tie murder of
II. L.. Byrd, n plaRtaton supcrin-
tendcnt.
The State seems to havegot its foot
MT" 1t when it published its shoplit
ng article. Names OF tn, parties are
'alled for.
The Senlte has passed OH to ex-I
'mpt certain citizens in lower Rich
and county, who suffered from recent
Ioods, from taxes.
IN" Southerr Cotton Oil Company
'ill help the stricken farmers in the
onSaree section by furnishing them
nth free cotton seed. !
: Mayor Rhett, Of Charleston.
irched with President Roosevelt NJ
ne White House in Washington last
riday. The visit to his lordship WAS I
lade IN the interest OF government |
nproNemen's at Cha-le and t. |
t'e the crum nomination withdrawn !
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
STEEDMAN.

lfRoM OR sPE"iAL CoRREsPOSnENT.l J
Ihe health of The people is not a,
good as II has been for some tin.e-past
Mrs. John CAN'T and Mrs. RUBY
Quattlebaum have been very sick for
the past week or two.
MIR. nhd Mrs. Alonzo Ros,. of York
Mr.. ". IL. 'lCtUt -uauu. = ,aln.y.
Mr.. r f.. Miller, f,om out on tie
lewiedale II. +. d. route WAS here last
Saturday on business.
Miss Ella Quatt!ebaum from the
Quettlehaum Mill section have been
here on a visit for the past week.
Mr:t. l.. Willis went 10 Columbia
last Tuesday ON busiaess.
Mr.. w. T.. Qu,ttlcbaum has bought
the saw mill formerly owned by Mr..
Il. QEatticbaum OF LecsniIe and is
putting il down on Mr.. j. 5. Burges>cs
place.
Mrs RoS., llarmau OF Lexington Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Burgess.
Mr.. WI CAN'T, oil the Oak Grove
>rctiCn. was here Friday.
Mr.. Alder, Willis, Of Lynchburg,
Va. has visited this section recently
on business.
Mr.. X. L. Shealy passed here Srtur-
day en route To his home at Batesburg
MIR. W. Wcstmorelanc. of Samaria,
waS here few days ago representing
II telephone line from Batcsburg to
Way,urr
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
WITH OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT
Dots From Blacks.

aFRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. I
As have not seen anything in your
'colnmps for some time from hcreI will
write few dots.
We are having cold weather at
present. Sometimes it rams and
freezes and then turns to showing.
the coiu mas Urcu srsU'S ,..s - $3.50
crops. Some place il Is killed but in
other sections they have stood itpret
ty we'll up TO this time.
Sixteen .ent cotton has got the
farmers 10 hnstling. The ground is
too wet to plow, bu: they are hauling
litter in and digging up stumpS. The
farmer will get there yet, but il will
not do for him to quit planting corn
and plant ali cotton. Ii he does that
he will be worse off by so doing.
Mr.. Euwin Wright wa, happily mar
ried to Miss Matte Black, of Blacks,
:. c. Rev Austin, from I.~osyillc, Of
fciating
The trustees of the Good Hope Dis
trict have elected an assistant teacher,
the same being Miss Dula Black. The
school is getting on nicely aud every
one is we'll pleased with the success
which has been given them.
Mr.. j. + Black and wife are now
occupying the place known as the JAS
per Story place.
The people pf this section are begin.
ming to sell out all of their cotton
Some think it is at its best price now.
There are few holding some for
twenty cents. "BobOlink.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
LEVER PAYS A TRIBUTE
To the Memory of Stonewall Jackson
at WASHINGTON.

To the Memory of Stonewall Jackson
at Washington.
We clip the following from the
Washington Star ;
The third annual banquet OF Anss-
'em j. McLanrin Camp, Mr.. 305. Uni
ted Sons OF Confederate Veterans was
held last night, at the Hotel Barton.
The banquet was in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of "Stone wali'
Jackson, and said tI be tho first OF Its
kind held in the District in memory Of
Cen. jackson.
The function was given in the ban
guet hall Of the hotel, and about forty
covers were laid :or members and
their guests. The hall was beauti-
fully dccoIa,e ed with flags aud 0)wers,
the prevailing tone being IN harmony
with the colurs represented IN the bf t
tie liag of the lost cause. Behind the
chair Of tn, toastmaster. Capt. 1hom-
as Raleigh Raines of Mississippi, was
a portrait of Gen. jackson, surrounded
by the stars and stripes and tlanked by
the banners of the Confederaoy. The
center and ENDS of the table were sup
p1rted by RS ular embankmenI of
red and white roses, lilies of the val
lev and carna' ions. immersed in buds
of Peru.
Am elaborate diun"r was served.
and at IL. conc lusion the toastmaster
introduced II. ~. q. Tucker, formerly
a representative III Congress from
! Virginia, and now dean OF the Coium-
| bian school Of Law IN this city, who
/ respo add TO the toast of "StoneWa'i
Jackson, the man and his mission"
! Representative sbury f. Lever, the
youthful representative III Congress
from South Carolina, was introduced
as the next speaker. aud responeed TO
a toast, The Palmetto state" MI.
Lever eloqrrntiy discussed the present
commercial prob ems confronting the
South. lie told OF the South's indus
trial rise from the snOiering emOers
or Iong apo. wuen ruined homes AMI
scattered fortunes seemed To ohold torth
no hone. He .said he believed hrmIy
"that when President Lincoln wrote
the proclamation of emancipation he
wrote the commercial and industrial
independence of tie South and sealed
the fate of the commercial and indus
trial supremacy of the north"
Toasts appropriate TO the occasion
we're made by other distinguished
guests present.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
AbleSt and Most Capable

The worst blow the friends OF the
dispensary have ever given that insti-
tuition was in permitting < MIR. l.. j.
Williams to retire from the hoard OF
control. He is the ablest and most
capable man who has ever been con
ncctcd with the di-pensary manage.
ment, and his services have been most
valuable TO that institution. Tbs
state Is very glad to see Mr.. Williams
retire, "a all the opponents OF the dis
pensIry system should bc.-The State.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04

Ihis way. to report to me-" Til.
'ioFltatlve tone in which this was ut
tered with the imperative expression
OF banforth's countenance. told plain
~ that the Yankee. in addition to his
crai'y cunning. was one of those who
he!d mastery over others. Drawing
apart from the rest with the new com.
er' ne stopped when there was no
danger of being overheard. and asked.
In determined tone:
why have you left your post?"
because there's treason there. and
yoH II fall into the trap
treason" exclaimed Danfor;h IN
astonishment. Then, as if recovering
MS perfect impassibility. ne question
:" ms informant. And who is the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
o.
Change In Marshal's Of
flee.

ste In the Office of United states Mar
nal j. Duncan Adams to-day, Mr.. r.
:. Aldridge, Of Batesburg, 8. e., will
60, ,ssume the position and duties OF
gotnief office deputy United States mar
nal, vice Mr.. Albert ii. Mowry, re-
sehgned, to take effect February i.
IN Mr.. Nowry's resIg gaation has oeen in-
Iuced solely by his present IlI-health
;, and his withdrawal is, as Marshal
Adams said yesterday, a matter Of
great regret to every one connected
with his Office
Toa reporter for tn" News and Cou-
! rier, who callod upon him at his res
ldence last evening to obtain a confir-
nation OF the appointment of Mr..
Aldridge, Marshal Adams stated that
the change mentioned was due wholly
to the duties OF the position proving
too eXactinS and hurtful to Gr. Now
ry in the pr esent state Of his health
and in no sense the outcome OF any
friction or disagreement, as there ex-
lists the warmest personal Friendship
! between himself and Mr. Mowry, a
fact attested by Mr.. Mowry himself,
whom the reporter found spending a
pleasant evening with Marshal
Adams
Mr.. .-Aldridge, the new incumbent, ~
comparatively young man, of ex-
celIent parts, formerly in railroad EN-.
pioy, and is Marshal Adams selection
from among number of eligibles =
[ Charleston News and Courier Feb. I'd.
The many friends of Mr.. Aldridge
fcient and trustworthy 6fiiesrf.i n.mant
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-04
a WnNnEKrtl. SAN1Nn

Tbs largest Methodist Church i'm
Georgia caiculatr' TO lSr over one
hurureL gallons Of the usual Kind Of
mixed paint IN painting their church.
they used only ?? gallons of the
Longman " Maritime PANT mixed
with 20 gall ms of lInSrrd OIL. Actual
cost 81 paint made was less than $l.2O
per SlIllon.
Saved over eighty (SSO.nOD dollars i'm
palnt. and GOT big donation besides.
EN ER1 CHURCH Will he given a
''n.rdl quantity whenever they paint.
MA houses are well painted with
t"ur gallons of l.. ~ VI aud three
"a IONS oi linSerd oil mixed Herewith
Wtats aud covers like gold.
Ihcs" celebrated Paints are sold Il,
j. j. Ravl & son.