davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-19

manner in which he rushed Nora Caz-
enove out of the box and into her own
brougham astonished the opera-gocrs
and made the front of the house" gasp.
Did he take her to Sandilands House!
If ever you meet him. ask him. and you
will hear an expressive Americanism.
Somewhat unjustly. he rated Nora all
the way from Covent Garden to the hotel.
His indignation was pardonable. Karl
was his friend. and Nora he had met for
the first time half an hour earlier. II
Karl was really dead. Hooper held that
Nora's unreasonable passion was the
chief cause OF his death. Perchancc. the
masterful spirit he showed during that
turbulent drive went a long way toward
tanning the impulsive nature of a lovable
and beautiful woman. for. queer whirligig
Of world that it is. Nora is now Mrs.
Hooper. and dear friend indeed Of
Maggic's.
Well. the anguish of that night in
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-19
SONDA1 AACdAZINE JoT NOVEAbEN Tvs
HOLMES OUTDONE
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE


qualified a
English literature concede
forth twentieth You
doubtless the three likely
a Sherlock
scarcely
popular White
white
an
O this knowth-no Sir A.
In his and Sir Arthur takes
setting forth life
family Companion
appropriate
with readings of that
than THE White
greater his literary
a serial this Sunday Magazine
The White
February Nowhere else be
exclusive American serial
price paid for a
plum
grown world
to-day than before. publisher
is brimming
thrilling
without blessing himself that the volume clock
painters Nigel
comprehend and Of
remarkable thing about that Of the chapters will
being readalo in he family in
be illustrated
Mr. Coll but WILL EEpIroR
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-19


genuine family
china
small work Teres sothi.9 else Sss -
eight beautiful coored each BY suitable is
framing pacein the Your friends will
BY special plan easily dispose Of them Is cents each Sed
- and forward charges prepaid without
beautiful imported We o.
alndG ahsnlsy reliable D.
this WOo6ese 0eoo9 ao60
- sehes ns delay Write We also
valuable premiums Gold Waseh Jabss
Re ps.unun
eo ~. ~. 9lll0 % Woo0oh oee0oAo0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
dyspepsia Of Women
5oLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
La by Uterine Disorders and Cured by
[dla &. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

great many women suffer with a
n 81 Indigestion or dyspepsia which
4 not seem 20 yield TO ordinary treat
H While the symptoms seem to be
Far 10 those of ordinary indiees-
vet the medicines universally pre-
he'd do not seem to restore the pa
- normal condition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

"If you detect a strong odor Of garlic
in a trolley ear. keep your hand on your
watch" said a Central Office detective
yesterday. Its a new dodge of the pick
pockets to use garlic to help them in
separating watches pins and pocket
books from their owners. Two Of the
lieht-fngered gentry usually work to-
gether in a crowded car One OF them
munehes on the strongest kind Of garlic
and then gets alongside the intended
victim. The victim naturally turns his
head to avoid the odor, and the pick
pocket takes the pin or whatever he is
after and passes it to his confederate,
who leaves the car at the next corner. Il
the victim should discover his loss soon
afterward. the man Of the garlic isprob-
ably arrested. but the loot is not found
on him and he Is invariably allowed 70
go.-N. Y. Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
ENGLISH CLING TO LUGGAGE
Britishers Show Antipathy TO Being
Separated from Baggage
While on Tour.

Perhaps the strangest fact about the
English on their travels is their antip.
athy to being separated from their lug
gage. The system Of registration of the
continent and the checks Of the United
States are known to them. but pater-
familias believes in seeing for himself
that the various items are labeled and
put into the van, and If a change Of
trains Is involved, his anxiety. in spite
Of all assurances, knows no bounds. Nor
have the railway companies enjoyed
much support in their efforts 10 intro
duce systems Of collecting and delivering
baggage. Possibly the motor car may
60 something 20 break down this preju-
dice and people will learn that their
treasured personal belongings can be
sent from place to place without their
own supervision, and then less cum
brous and Anticipated methods Of dealing
with them win be adopted. For it can
hardly be claimed that the four-wheel-
er or railway omnibus to the London
terminus. the hand-porterage the la
being and all their attendant worries
arein keeping with the facilities enjoyed
by travellers in other matters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
SWEATERS FOR SWELL DOGS
Pampered Pet "Purps" of the Haute
Ton Have a New Wrinkle
in Clothes.

Dog sweaters are the --latest thing in
canine clothes, now that some of the
coolest weather of the season has ar
rived. says the Philadelphia Press.
They are not the old-fashioned blan-
kets, made in the many different styles
Of the past dozen years, but knit sweat
ers made with as much care, apparently,
as those the athletic girl wears while
skating on the park lakes
But these sweaters are just now In
tended for the dog that goes riding with
his mistress in an automobile. For this
purpose the aforesaid mistress discov-
cred that the blanket, no matter how
tightly it fitted dear Fido,' was not
sufficient to keep him warm in the cold
air that whizzes past the occupants Of
an automobile as they dash along the
Lancaster pike. So she had the sweater
knit for him, and the question Of how
the dog was to be kept warm was solved.
Only few Of the new kind Of dog
clothes" have been made as yet, but, as
one fair automobilist expressed it, the
fashion is growing"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
THIS JOB NO ONE WANTS,
Pumping Wind for Big Church Or
gans That Are Being Installed
in Country Towns.

There Is an odd job in the country
towns that no one seems to want. says
the Chicago lribune.
II is the pumping OF wind for the big
church organs that many Of the
churches are now buying. No one con-
nected with a church organization
likes to sit behind the big instrument,
out OF view of the congregation and
turn a crank that grinds out long and
short meter tunes. Nobody out Of the
church has hankering for such a
means Of making a stipend twice a day
once a week.
So the churches have to provide wa
ter motors and other kinds Of power.
This may furnish another use Of the
trolley lines They may be able to
sell the power that grinds their car
cogs TO the churches to grind their big
musical instruments.
Not long ago a water motor that was
utilized In an Illinois church was pow
erless because the water supply had
been shut on No one could be Sc
cured to turn the crank by hand, so
small cottage organ was borrowed
from a neighbor, the tunes were surg
to the music of this modest instrument
and the congregation seemed to like
the good old way best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
MODERN GREEKS BELIEFS.
Peasant Glasses Still Hold to Old
Time Superstitions-A Few In
stances Where They Occur.

"Some Of the superstitions Of the old
NEUROLOGICAL religion still prevail
among the peasant classes in Greece, 1"
said DIR. George Horton, in the Wash
lngton Post. Nor are the educated
classes without such beliefs. such as
that harm ensues from looking at the
moon over the right shoulder, the belief
In the three fates. the evil eye, the YAM
plres and the nereids Is general.
Dressed in black and appearing as old
women, the fates are supposed to come
down from Olympus three days after the
birth Of a child, and to hold a meeting to
determine its fate. Consequently a
table containing many dainties Is set
out for their invisible enjoyment. Els
pecial care is taken lest the old ladies'
be enraged az not having enough good
things to eat. No woman desires 10 be
left alone after her child Is born. believ-
ing that the ugly old women may be-
come eialous and wreak some awful
vengeance. Smut Is therefore smerged
on the faces Of the youngsters so that
this Jealousy may not become excited.
The young Athenian women frequently
20 to the ancient tombs near Athens,
and, calling upon the fates, beg them 70
reveal the Identity Of their future hus-
bands. singing: From the top Of Olym-
pus. where are the fates. where is my
own fateT"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
Mrs. IN. Nrighi

n Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a
Ind Of dyspepsia that is caused by a
Management of the female organism,
Ia which, while il causes a disturb
|nce similar TO ordinary indigestion,
&nnot be relieved without a medicine
Which not only acts as a stomach tonic,
5ut has peculiar uterine-toRic effects
j so.
As proof Of this theory we call at
tntion To the case Of Mrs. Maggie
Might, Brooklyn. n. Y. who was
tpmpletely cured by Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound after every
hing else had failed. She writes:
e For two years | suffered with dyspepsia
Which 30 degcnerated my entire system that
a. unable 70 attend 10 my daily duties.
|s.t weak and nervous and nothing that ] ate
i sted good and il caused disturbance IN my
romaeh | tried different dyspepsia cures
|ut nothing SEEMED 10 help me. | was adj
sed 20 give Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound a trial, and was happily surprised
y find that 1t acted like fine tonic, and ia a
|sw days began to enjoy and properly digest
III food. MY recovery was rapid and in
We weeks was a well woman I have rec
,mmenied il 20 many suffering women
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
bed endorsements or has such record Of
,ures OF female troubles, as has Lydia
:. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
Real Estate Loans
and Investments.

We make a speciality OF negoti-
ating Gilt Edge First Mortgage
Loans ON improved farm and city
property IN North Dakota and
Washington.
Our services are always at the
command of investors without
charge in caring for their mortgage
investments made through Us, in
Guiding collection Of interest, re-
newal of insurance policies and
protection from tax liens. Let us
hear from you if seeking the safe
and profitable investment Of your
surplus funds.
We are under the supervision OF
the State Savings Bank Examiner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
RETURN MARRIAGE LICENSE
Disappointed Bridegrooms Take Them
Back and Want Their
Money.

A marriage license, according to the
man who issues them down at the
courthouse, IS no sure Indication that
there is going to be a wedding, says
the Kansas City Journal.
Not infrequently unused marriage
licenses are returned" said the de-
putty recorder. Some of the disap-
pointed bridegrooms want to know II
they can't get their money back
don't know what the law provides in a
case OF this kind, but l should think
that if fellow buys a marriage IL
eense and then loses the girl, he ought
TO have the fee rufunded.
1T is hard to tell why some of these
marriages fail 10 transpire." continued
the deputy. Il have never had occa-
sion to investigate any of these, OF
course. Some fellows, believe. buy a
marriage license without consulting
the girl, thinking that the sight of the
document might bring her to time. In
some instances, suppose, the girl
changes her mind. | would say that a
majority Of these failures can be put
down to the parents Of either the pros
pective bride or bridegroom. The cou-
pie may decide to get married, the man
will come down here and get the Ii
cense, and when The question is popped
to the old folks there is such a siren
uous objection, that all VOWS are de-
clared Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

On a certain goose farm In the mid
ale west there IS an incubator with a
capacity for 10000 ages, says a writer
in Country Lille in America These
eggs are not however. placed % the
Incubator II one time. bus are So arr
ranged that one section win hatch each
day, being r1f1ei aa soon as the g6s-
ling are tasen cut The geese are
raised Of a.s farm for their feathers
alone. which ara used in the up1qls--r-
iu business
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
Spinning Wheel in ireland.

The spinning wheel and the fax
wheel are still found in the Irish cot
tages. where many a girl has her we'd
ding dowry of linen ana homespun made
at home Although it is more the task
Of the older women, there are still girls
who do their spinning stint and lay
BY a certain amount for their wedding
OUTFIT a pleasant sight it is to see the
elderly women outside their cottage
doors spinning the fax or the wool. AS
LONG as the weather is warm the sturdy
lrishw0man, old or young. scorns a
roof except 70 sleep under The free
air and sunshine are her choice and
the sweet Sis Is the fairest roof
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

Tie Peabody museum Of Yale uni
rrru has recently received a coleo-
ea q ladian relies from Christopher
Wren. Of Plymouth Pa The coilec-
lion iac'ude indian pcse-es slrapcrs.
sra OTHER utensils PROF Schubert the
uew head % the museum IS planning an
extensive BE ahe.iHg and reels dca-
Hoa 81 tho objects rs tie museum hy
switch for one thue the rcrteQra fos-
wl he grouped together and as
lac IS possible arranged Topographic
lcaIly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
FARM FOR SALE OR TO LET.

The Orrin A. Taft farm at White River
Junction is for sale. II contains two large
and one small pasture, a field containing
about 90 acres and large acreage OF wood
and timber lands upon same. One barn,
lO0x40, with walled understory, ] large
horsebarn, farm house, wood shed, milch
house. hog house, corn barn and other out
buildings. and large silo. Also a stone
and cement reservoir, about 20xl5 feet, Of
never failing water supply. The price OF
all of this property is 5000: The price OF
the Lyman pasture is 5000, II sold sepa-
rately, leaving balance OF farm and reser-
voir 5000. For further particulars call on
Samuel E Pingree,
junction House Block, White River
Junction, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
BEFORE THE OLD MAINE Law
Anecdote Is Told of a Struggle for
Prohibition in the Pine
Tree State.

~ F. Woodbury.. the Maine repre-
sentative CT the prohibition national
committee. was talking about the
political fights for total abstinence
that have from time to time stirred
up bis state. In the past. said Mr..
Woodbury., before Maine had been
won over to prohibition. there used to
be a yillage-a bleak, gray village on
the c0ast-where the contests over the
liquor question were always hot In
this village. as election day drew near.
each party would try TO do Guido the
other II one side pGraded 100 strong
the other side paraded 200 strong. IL
one side held mass meeting and en-
ployed a band, the other side would
hold a mass meeting with a band and
a lunch as well. There was one liquor
saloon in the village. and a week be-
fore a certain election a placard as big
as the entire front Of the house was
raised before IT, This enormous plac-
ard said in huge rel letters: If the
prohibition law passes this house will
be closed The saloon, you see. was
coy and inviting 10 such as liked a
glass of beer. and the purpose Of the
placard was to put sorrow and fear
Into the breasts of drinking men, TO
stir them up to win votes, lest their
pleasant meeting place be taken from
them. That was the idea of the plac-
ard, and Il was a good idea. But in the
dead Of the night certain odd noises
were heard. and the next morning the
enormous plaeard covered the front OF
the village poorhouse "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
VT. LOAN & TRUST CO.,
F.B. PUTNAM, Gen'l Agt., BrattlebOrO,Vt.
Fertilizer Free for the Asking,

Farmers, GARDENERS, Florists, Seedsmen,
Greenhouse proprietors, Nurserymen, in
deed any one who will send his name on a
postal card to c. S. Page. Hyde Park, VT,
and simply say II saw your advertisement
in THIS PAPER, send us a sample Of
your Pages Plant Food" will receive a
sample promptly, free, postpaid. From
what we know Of the reputation Of Mr..
Page we are inclined to believe that his
Plant Food is an article Of genuine merit
and when you note the ingredients-and
he will send them TO you with the mail
sample-you will see that the ordinary inn
positions that are too often practiced upon
the farmers under the head Of FERTILE
ers" do not exsist in Pages Plant Food.
t4l Address C. S. PAGE. Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

81 undar-a Hd began the large
s1raupy l0oas Wlrd politician, "dat
youse had piece rs your paper eailiu'
me 8 thIef
You have been misinformed. sir.
said the editor. calmly This paper
publishes only news - Cleveland
Leader.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

The last survivor Of the Kingdom Of
Poland, Dominik Liznlewicld has died
at Warsaw, aged no. lie was born in
1874, before the partition Of Poland.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

Potable mon IS rkc ar.iers for hieh grade
,,sl-se~r stocks OUTFIT frce. fuH weekly fHy
mon rece. 1T of orders, toftl-iift years 70 l--i
ness in New EnElnnd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-15

0uclligo. meld,c iid) iolar an sic Ne.
Qicrung %gcruonbt bat Oumit lie cine
bon Der Sigu oila9eurbcitctc Stroi-
9cicb . %orIa9c nodOriidlid) llntcr.
itiibe, bat Inter brn Micncr Shtoen.
ten geruoltigen Ginorud Qcnlad)t uno
iic e%rnutbiat, iid) al Ser @cfGrupiun0
bc& Guel llnlpciena }t bctbeiliacn.
Ocitrcih DNeutiher
2 hulperrin."
Sn gang Geutih 0rItreih lit oic.
icr Sage ooS 25.iGhriar &nbilGum
Scr @riinouna beS o0ultihcn Sbul-
&ereinS" ieitlid) ~lbeaouQcn morocn,
Der I'M Observation-Disclosures oer0op.
p~cImonordie hcreit1 cine bcoelltrnoc
Holle 0cipielt bat mo olle5cit monn-
bait iiir Ole GrbnltlmQ ser bcltitcn
Spcoe,c in SdluIe um0 MmlS cin0es
treten lit.
Sum it q G d) / 6tlihcr SUM.
0ic Nllagrabnngcn oc@ Eruieiiora
&cr5og BON Ser Siibilgcr llnipcriitGt
I'M N%atIepieion npn Ao3, elmer Der
Sporoocn i'm NeQGiiheu Meerc an
Der decentralization &iltc, ioroertcn
citen p~rohtuollen, ilberlebenSaroBcrl
Siinglingofopf 81 S0Ac. Der Sino
Gilt ais Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Greid
nil,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-15
@caen &crfauiS oentidcr Gottrrie'
luUle %uerhaftcf.

GbicagG ST., #. Moi. -
Eoitomts &nipettoren u~eranloBtcl
geitern Die @erbaitung bon NJ.
Soihib, Den 0eiiber zines %tleinell
Gigarrenlooeu3, olf Ole 9elduloi
gung Der Tcrienoung bon 9otterie.
2ooien bon einem Soote in ben on,
oercn per GrprcB. gs 6on0elt lid,
nm 2ottericlooie ser 9reiner 2ottes
RE . Nliociotion. lueld)e in oelltidcr
Sprode obGeioBt iiIto. DDS goii5e
Sono ioQ mGbrcno bes pcriloiienrn
SobreS nit iold)cn Gooien iiberilutbct
mor0en iein, mas Ole betreiienoeu De
BORDEN idon iett Sangem neronlaBtc,
nod oei agcntcn Der betreiienoen
@eicaidoit 81 i%a6nocn. 2oid)is go6
5u, Dab cr oieie &oole nertreibe mo
peroitmortete lid Onbhl, er babe ole.
les Weid1it ais eli gelebtibcs allge.
ieben, neil bic GeHannte @eielihait
in 9eutidlquo in aeIeslider Beiie
bcltebe. ... r.ustret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-15
Ganar FrGibemtIhaits . Gampaane
onf Subo. t'"

e"ohf
abani d. IT, &ni. Sic ia,
tionoIc Nominations Convention
DER nellcn liberalen Eorici, meld)e lid
5uiammeniett aus Sen Notionoliiten
lno Nbtriinni9en ser @cmGBtqten,
miro am Wontug Nbepb eroiinct per.
Den uno uorousiihtlid Sole Wi9llel
@onne5, iebt @olloerncur Der Ero.
uin5 Santa Clara. fin on& Inlt oe&
ErGiibenien mlfitellen. 0u Warimo
@ome5 cine Gunbi0atlr BON pprlbers
cin obgelcbnt bat. 10 fommt ouBer'
Dem MIR nod Der Woupcrncltr Nlune5
Don Der Yropin3 Snpnnu IN 8etraht.
Die. @enlGbigten, mclhe ihrcn Con.
bent balo 0nrotf obboltcn, iuerocn
ourd) INFLAMMATION Falmd fir onS
Pint oeS ErGii0enten mieocr nomini,
rem nto Den iriiberen Erdliocnten ocS
Senots, Mcnoe5 Gopote, fir ooS gmt
oeS -Tr0iioenten oliiitellen. %
Ole @obl crit I'M 0e5ember itottiins
oct, 10 iiebt man elmer Gampogne
BON lieben Wonnten entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-15
Norooenti9er Mobo.
8eselmGhige 9ampfidifffabrt
bluiifen

biuiiheu
Baltimore Mno Bremen
onrd) Die nellen uno erprobten, nit
auen 9eQuemIihfeiten periebenen
T%oItOompIer erIter alaIie:
"Nbein," D9ranoenburg,"
vGedar," v@bemnis,"
.Wain," ,9reslau."
Ole grpeoitionstuse itno mie foIgt:
- bon Baltimore: -
oSannopcr." Mittuod, cen II. Noi,
. llbr NadmittoQ3.
.@reSlolL" Mittmod, sen 81. @ai,
, llbr NudmittnG3.
,GoIicL," SnmitaN 0cu q. 0ioi,
> llbr Nu6mittoG9,
r%GGcmnit," Mittuod, oen 81. YPoi,
= llbr NoGnlittuG3.
n9ronoenburh" Mtittmod, Ocu I.
Slrni, . llbr Nod)nlittoN2.
.Main," MittmodL Oen II. SUM,
2 llbr No1nittoGS,
3peite aaiiite-Y aiiage.preis:
Vun S50.0 90 M.
3~tuiidenoeds .Yaiiaee.Yreiie:
gpu Baltimore nadI Vremtn .....0 OsOO
Hun Bremen mad Baltimore S3S.5O.
Muubretfe.Binet upn Baltimore nadh Bremeu
uuo Suriif 81 80.
gaeaeu 5rd6t uno RaHdae penoe man ft
an Die acknowledgement
Y. Sdjnmader C &c.,
SIR. 7. Siio.@ ap.S trabe,
uher
GSluarn Raine,
Ctiee hes ,Tsntihea GprrsiSp nbenteR."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-15
WerdantS' e. MincrS' SrauSpor-
tdtiuu Sumpamp.
fampicr piuirn

IanpIcrYInIcn,
9td6 gOlton nth ocm Siten: ieoen 0ioning.
9ieniiGg, SOniicrlian un0 Samltng, NbeHoo
6 llbr.
gind Frnoioenre II. benz Citen: ieoen Com,
tal. Oiiitpob mo Srcilug. NbcnbS q ll6r.
JiGb Jieippori o NeluS Ilo giOriulf: idglif
mn q llbr glbenoe.
benz Qdle uhiabrcnoc Sampler dngcIIuntmer.
yta6 S1bdItnu6 mo ocrl Silbcl. icber Glen
itaa Eonneritup mo Suniina. 9benbS g llbr.
Nuitnuer iro PrOui0clcc Sampier fabren
bon Der ISeriie am 5uBc ocS coma SodS Gb.
SaoannnD Sqfnpicr bon Der gGerlie am Snbe
bct gBefts Salts slberue.
Is. ~ 8ininabart, Naent,
EOrB Sod.
". Y. Turner, @.F, .Narnt,
". =. SiebbinS, Wcn. .Wlau.
Sduptbiireuu ehooit Gde Wermuus mo
Siabt' Strane. Ui3,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-15
Baltimore Snmpi-IadctsGu.
(9llte uuo SmpcrlaINae SaiI2iuie.)

Slt Ser. SlnuleUs VolI OtIutoerlo.
SGmpier iu6ret tdgli6. GoHntdaS ulSgelous
men, bon Den aNni Cine "FierS. Gr. t0-is.
'piGbt SirnBe. $50 @bcuoe. hirclt ndb Olo
Eoini Comfort gtorfolf, Furtemoutb mn alien
Nmniieu oeS Gitoeus. Nerbiuoun0 in OH
4otut Comfort nit . e.. 4 8, Giienbo6u " Tab
Aihmuno. &eruin6ung IN VortSmolib nit Dem
~GeoboGro 9lir cine" loliocn 3ug bon Boris
mouth nab %gItIanta 2n giorfoli Nerbinouue
Carolina, 9tcriuIf mo iibIih. 9turicIr nilo'
iueftlih mo DSIh 9ominion cine" na6 Neius
bern NGdibiraioiL 9El5T., mo Nidnloro. ga.
Wldbl8etteit lad elropdiibent Blanc. Gnrlis
ribfe Naiilien8ininier, eieiiriibe Nclelhtlutg,
Sdmpibci6uua, Aoien fret. Aelcrbirte AnihteHs
simmer in bcn Bi1cts Nircuur Der ,Ydb pine:"
gtr. 32t, 96ett baltimore StrnBe, gr. 50G nno
50s, qia6tsStrubc, z. ", q. Office, GiiouitsGde
Baltimore uno 9aloert StruBe, Continental
Irnit NnilSina mo IIbnlgb'S, CHARLES mo
Hertnaion'Strnbe
Subu ". Sbtruupb, e.. SrUipn,
@icc. Frdi. II. @eIL 'linnn9er. @em .Faf. sgtaent.
CSe821