W : , ln -1 ; , -
Now Advortisomonts.
Fancy I
,(11:1
tin
Wow is? the ITime
To procure jonr
anc
KlilliiicryXG o ods
Call at
Exchange Corner
for jour
TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES
BUTTONS.
LACES,
HDK'FS,
HOSF,
CHI .DREWS FANCY HALF IHOSF.
HAIR ORNAMENTS, GLOVES,
ami &nj thing el you 1iouM want
In the Fancy Line !
Fine Spanish. Lace,
wLiU and black, for Tics and Scarfs. New
Veiling of allBtyles.
Crepe and Crepe Veils
illiualitie?,'tbeap.
Don't forget tlie
BESTtSCISSORS
AND NEEDLES
iu the world 1
NOW FOR
ilinery. Coods !
I- tboee who bare not I ought their
HATS. BONNETS, UNO OTHER
MILLINERY ARTICLES,
Should take adrantage of this month
electionaas price bare been
reduced such as will v
surprise tbexa !
All those desirous of bar
gains Hhould call !
NJIH.fSPRUNT,'
J15 Excfcasgt'Cxrer.
m
nnnn
uiunm
The Daily Review.
IDS!!. T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop
M-IL31l.GTON. N. C
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
7. 1878.
YOU CONGRESS :
i i
AirilED HZ. WADDSLL
OF NEW IIANOVEIl.
VIEWS
AND REVIEWS.
- t
Mcmj.Lis, aocorJiug to a letter Irora
the Tennessee commissioner, has been
awarded the rrizc fur the Ust laic of
cotton at the Paris expedition, New Or
leans a n. iL2 in for the tecoLd honors.
"I : t i
A curious legacy of he St. jLcuis heat
is the overpowcriug drowsiness which has
aHlicted thousands of the citizens, causing
them to go about yawning and nodding,
as if s'cen was the on'y thing worth liv
ing for.
j
Thomas Cirlyle has not been bewilder
el. evident!?, bv the Beacon sGcd whirl
wind, for in fpcakiog ofthc Tremor lately
he said: "Either ho has bewitched the
Queen or the Queen has bewitched him,
or the have bewitched each other."
The subject of iron-clad artillery is now
engaging the attention of tho English
military authorities. It is safe to pro
phesy that lfirc long every battery will
into action with! iron. Rhieds which
it
will effectively protect the' gunners frem
ever missile smaller tliau cannon balls.
The territory Jwhicli Turkey loses by the
treaty of Berlin' is roughly estimated by
the London Dally AYiea at sevetitv-one
thousand live hundred square miles, or
about thirteen thousand $ua-e miles
more than the whole area of I England and
Wales. The loss in population amounts
to mote thin thrH and, a ijilt millions, or
Fmnewfiat more than tli- ittire population
of I.oi.dom
'lle who fights and rims away will live
to ?ij;ht another day." This is the prin
ciple upon which the new steel frigates
fcr the British navy have been construc
ted. One of them, the Iris, has just com
pleted her trial trip, in which she made
twenty-one miles an hour. She is a four
thousand ton frigate, with heavy guns,
which can run up to or away from any
thing that floats. j (
Wild horses roam over southwestern
Kausa. Thejdificult feat of capturing
them was formally accomplished with the
the lasso. Entire heard arc now eccured
by a new plan. The hunter outfit or
dinarily consists of a fist-walking pair of
Worses attached to a wagon, four saddlo
jonics, provisions for several weeks, and
six a:cu. A herd being found, tho pur
surersgo towards them at a leisurely pace,
doing nothing to frighten! them. The
wild horses run away, but arc again and
aain overtaken. Xo effort is . made to
drive tbun in J any particular direction
nor to Lurry them. , s is kept up day
afkr d.iy. until they become familiar
with tin tight of the melt, who, at the
ctd ot two wtcks, arc able to junotig
tlitm. TLey are somewhat docile through
hunger, U, haviog been kept too steadi
ly moving to permit of suflieicnt grazing.
Toey are at length driven to rauch and
secured. .
Mr. Charles Li Salle of tho (ourixr
dot ImIs I'nis has received from i Mr.
Bartholdi, the sculptor and designer of
the statue of Liberty, -which is to be
placed on Bcdloe's Island, as the gift of
tho French nation, a letter saying that he
has decided to njako jmauy alterations
and improvements upon his original plan.
It was intended,. he says, to have the face
of tho figure of Liberty looking toward
the Narrows, representing welcome to the
incoming vessels from foreign shores, but
after carefully studying the effect Jirook
lyn Bridge will have when completed, he
has decided that the statue should face
the Bridge as nearly as possible. A
greater light" will bo thrown upon the
ocean than if the statue faced the ocean.
Tho figuro will bo of hollow copper filled
with saud. The statue, with tlio -pedestal,
will ho three hundred feet above the
level of the sea. Mr. Bartholdi estimates
that the cost of the figure) will lc close
upon $.".00,000.
i ;
In the matter of puns, ; hero Is one
made by no less a perapu than Charles
Dickens, who was not addicted to
them. Thisj one has, the merit of
being, in every sense ot the words, a
creation of bis own. One day, while
be was I eing taken by a photographer,
the result being Jhe well-known ph
tcro in which he is shown writing, the
artjst told him that he. did not 'hold
the pen right, and suggested that he
should take it more naturally in his
fingers, -just as though you were
writing one of. yonr novels, Mr. Dick
enp said he. J see, said Dickens
all of 'er twist I
A sharp little girl in Chicago got
out of patience with her bashf ul lover's
backwardness, and so broaght matters
to a favorablo climax by paying to him
I really believe you are afraid to ask
me to marry : yon, for jou know I
would say yea. j
MK. TILDEX AXD THE ELECTO
RAL COMMISSION.
There can bo no doub now, if Mr.
Manlnn Marbl?. onoof tho leaders of
the Democratic party at tho North,
is to bo believed, that Governor Til
den, who was fairly and Fquarely eject
ed President cf Ihe United States in
accordance with the Constitution of
the country by a majority of over
250,000 votes, wa3 unquestionably op
posed to any compromise whatever.
IIo opposed the bill known as the
Electoral Commission , bill at its very
inception, and bo expressed himself
to Mr. Hewitt, tho Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee.
Mr. Marble, who will be remembered
as the able editor ol the New York
World a few years ago; and the repu
ted author of the St. Lonij Platform,
upon which Mr. Tilden was nominated
seems to have gathered together a
few facts and published them to the
world through the columns of the
Washington Font of Monday's date. .
Mr. Tilden's first information in re
gard to the preparation of the Electo
ral Comm:8uon bill was mad a by Mr.
Hewitt, says Mri Marble, in his pres
ence on January the 4th, "the day
and date when Mr. Tilden received
from Mr. Hewitt's lips that other
measures had been abandoned."
We here extract from Mr. Marbltd
statement in the J'oftt.
Before he read the new bill, , tor.
Tilden was told by Mr. Hewitt that
the Democratic members cf the Senate
committee were u:ready absolutely
committed to it, and would concur
with their Republican associates in re
porting it to the Senate, whether the
House committee should concur or not
and whether Mr. Tilden approved it or
not.
'Is it not rather late, then," said
Mr. Tilden, "to consult me? '
'They do not consult you," replied
Mr. Hewitt. "They are public men,
and have their own duties and re
sponsibilities. I consuls you.
Af:er possessing nimself . of tli
policy and provisions of the bill, Mr.
Tilden'e perception of their character
was prompt and decided. His dip
proval of th electoral commit? iou
scheme, lb might have been iuferrod
bv any political ntopLiyte,lrom its 2vt-
trast at all points with bis on pl-ir,
was inherent and incurable. , ,
Mr. Tilden, in his interview :ii'a
Mr. Hewitt on the 14th, did not with
hold the grounds of bio objection to
the bill, as a policy, or in its details, j
Expressing some surprise at the fact, j
of which he was repeatedly assured by ;
Mr. Hewitt, that the Democratic Sena-1
tors had already j determined upon ;
their course, whatever liis advice or
wishes might be, and some surprise
at the secrecy which hd shrouded the
gestation of their project, Mr. Tilden
observed that secrecy in respect to
any plan, implicating the rights and
interests of so many, was a mistaken
and unfortunate . policy. He recom
mended the widest publicity, the full
est discussion,' the freest consultation,
as a Democratic ' method always ex
cellent'in itselfj and contribute g to
tho prosperity and stability of nli
self-government, aud in tha presenr
instance no wa1 hurtful, but advau
tageous, rather,' to tho intereit.3 oi toe
Demosratic party. ' '
To tho argument oi haste, Air. liid r
replied: I
"There is Uuie enough. It is r
month before the couue. It hd best
be'used, all of jit, iu making the pec
pie and their agents fully acquainted
with their rights and duties. ,
To the statement that the1 benaU.
committee would Dot delay for this to
present their bill, with the unanimous
approval of its three Democratic men -
berp, to the liepublican Senate, Mr.
Tilden replied: I
"It is a panic of pacificators. Imy
will act in haste, and repent at leio
i
uie.
To Mr. Hewitt's representations cf
the danger ofj a collision of force
with the Executive, Mr. Tilden re
plied: i j
"2s e vert belt S3, th. s aot on is too pre
cipitate. The fears of collision art
exaggerated. And why surrender
now? You can always surrender.
That is all you have to do after being
beaten. by surrender beiore the
battle, for fear of having to surrender
after the battle is over ?"
Mr. Tilden's criticisms of the details
of the bill, of which in no shape could
he approve either the policy or tho
substance, exemplify the political sa
gacity of the veteran statesman.
"If an arbitration is to be adopted
the tribunal r nght to be fixed in the
bill itself, and not left to rchance or
Intrigue." i
"If an arbitration is to be adontotl
the duty of the arbitrators to investi.
gate and decide the case on its merits
should be made mandatory, and not
left a question of construction. 1
"With both vital nointa left at 1oor
ends, you cannot succeed. You can
not afford to concede, and you can tr
act (1), the selection of good men to
composed the tribunal, which is the
controlling point; and (2), the nature
of the function to be performed by the
tribunal, which; is text in imior
tanoe." "
The scheme which Mr. Hewitt liutl
brought contained in its first draft a
proTition by which fix judges were to
De described in the act, one of them
then to be eliminated by lot. To this
Mr. Tilden's objection was neremn-
tory. Said he: may loDso tht
Presidency, but I will not raflle for it.7
He was pressed to sav tliat if th
bill conld be modified so as to fix th
live judges by a positive provision, h-?
wuum give it nis approval, ana n w.a
urged that tho attempt to modify
woum lait unless it were alleged that
would make the bill acceDtable ts
.
him. He firmly declined. The meas
ure itself was not one as to which Mr.
Tilden's action was or could be hesi
tated for a single instant; An3 hU
practical objection deserves as much
weight as any argued objection then
or since, namely, that bo gTeat a stake
as tho government of forty-five mil
lions of people,- with an immense civil
expenditure, and a hundred thousand
ofiiceholdeis to be disposed of by j a
small body sitting in the Capitol, the
judge of its own powers, would every
time become the sport of intrigue or
fraud. j 1
It . would seem from the foregoing
statement of Mr. Marble that Mr Til
6.2U was in no manner responsible for
the sell-out that was ' made by Mr.
Hewitt and his compeers. It certain
ly has been a very magnanimous and
dignified silence that the president de
juret Samuel J. Tilden, has pursued,
and no doubt now that the inside facts
of tl ij great trai s iction have been givi n
publicity to, there will be a great
revolution in the sentiment and feel
ing of a large number of Mrv Tilden's
former adherents and admirers iu the
South as well as throughout the whole
country.
BAILED DOWN-
There are three thousand Hour mills
in Pennsylvania.
The Marquis of Lome will not go to
Canada until November. j
John W. Forney writes that that the
water in Europe is very bad. !
Graca Greenwood is having her
daughter taught ballad-ringing1 f in
London. j j !'
I fany farmers in Indiana have plan
ted from four to six acres each in ar
tichokes for hogs. j
Dom Pedro has given $2,000 from
Ins private purse to aid Brazilian music
students in Enrope. j !
V bogus J. B. GougB" has been
luring to delighted Missouri and
sissippi audiences.
'Irs. Dion Boucicault has j'ast fiui
! d a euccf seful euSagemcntin Liver
j "..! in an Irish piece. -
Olive Logan's husband is said to be
c )m piling a book on Welsh legends,
iu fhs, fairytales, and folk-lore.
The Century Club will erect the
pedestal for the buet ofWilliam Gullen
13ryant to be placed in Central Park.
Gas from a cargo of decomposed
fruit killed two sailors who descended
into the lower hold of a vessel at Qae
beo, ' I
Emperor William is anxious, if jit
jn at all posible, to open the next
session of the German Parliament) in
oerson. ' f
'TJie greatest pleasure I know,' ays
Oharies Lamb, 4ia to do a good action
: v stealth, and havo it fouud cut by
:i i Jent.' - 1 f
Tlie first foreigner naturaliz-d in the
Uaitei States wa3 JbhnH. Kriegplslion,
vvJ.o died recently at Attica, I N. Y.,
::go(i eighty-five years.
O i!y eight cities in the United States
will i;ave stock theatrical companies
m-.xt, season, the rest relying entirely
m gravel ing companies. j
The Sultan of Morocco has presen-
il: the Emperor Willam with ten fine
rl)ary horses. They will be'used
!eiy for riding purposes.
Clan. Louise Kellogg rccaivtd several
jry Mattering offers1 from London
.anagers, but j refused them aa her
sitit is intended solely for a pleasure
The silver wedding of the King and
Qaeeu of the Belgians will be celebra
ted at Brussels this month! The Crown
Prince and Princess of Prussia will be
present.
Clear the Way
Tor
the escape from the system of its waste
and debris, which, if retained, would vitiate
the: bodily fluids and overthrow health
That Important channel of exit, the bowels,
may be kept permanently free from ob
structions by using the non-griping, gently
acting and agreeable cathartic Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which not only liberates
impurities, but i invigorates the lining of
the intestinal canal when weakened by
constipation or the unwise use of violent
purgatives. The 6tomach, liver and urinary
organs are likewise reinforced and aroused
to healthful action by this beneficent tonio
and corrective, and every organ, fiber,
muscle and nerve experiences a share of its
invigorating influence. Unobjectionable ln
flavor, a most genial and wholesome medi
cinal stimulant, and owing Its efficacy to
botanic sources exclusively, it Is the remedy
best adapted to household use on account of
its safety, wide scope and speedy action. -
Tho Best in the City and the
: . ' ' - . ; v. .
; Cheapest !
SALE BY THE KEG, BOTTLE
OR
J. dozen. " , . 1 I
Trj it this hot weather. (
It will gWe you a good appetite and good
flepVnd make you healthy and wealthy and
wise. , i
H. MARCUS & SON,
No. 5, Market street.
The Cosmopolitan.
1 i
. ' ( r 1
Beer-lager Beer,
rpilE UEST AGEB i gold at my Bar for
L :. I i . ., -
t Five Cents per Glass !
Fine Wines, Ale, Liqnon and Cigarf al
warion hand. Open Day or Might.
" JOHN CARROLL, 1
ajI'U - Proprietor,
Steamship Linos, &c.
CLYDE'S
Vorfc
ew
Wilmington,
Steamship
Line,
The Steamer
EWEFACTOR.
I CAPT. JOXES.
WlL SAIL FROM XEW TURK OJ
SATURDAY, August 10.
i M
tegu Shippers can rely upon the prompt
sailing of Stearnere &e advertised. "1S
tFor Freight Engagements appjy toj
A.X CAZAT7Z. Agent,
, Wilmington, TZ. C.
I.. S. BELDEX, Soliciting Agent.
VM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents,
Bowling (ireen, or Fier 13, X. R., Sew
York. . i ausr, 5
r-4 f- -i:
alt imorQ-
AND .1
Wilmington. PJ.iC.
STEAMSHiH LINE. 1
The Steamer
D. J. (FOLEY,
h CAPT. PPICE,
WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE ON
Saturday, xliigust 10.
Steamers Sail from "Wilmington
i every Saturday promptly at 12 M.
Shippers can rely upon the prompt
Sailing of steamers aa adrertised.
ThroLtiffh Bills of Lading given
to and from Philadelphia, and Prompt
Dispatch guaranteed. 1
' For Freight Engagements apply to ) '
A. D. CA2AT7Z, Agent,
I ( ''-II' Wilmington, TJ. C.
L. S. BELDEX, Soliciting Agent.
J REUBEX FOSTER, General Ag en
Corner Lee and Light Streets, Baltimore
York. n . aug
Miodellaneous;
Wernor & Premport's Tonso-
jrial Eoloms,
"r
N
OS. 11, North Front aud 7
South Front
Streets. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I
.None but ;the most experienced workmen
emp oyed in these estab.ishments.
JSsB Manufacturers of Tonics, Hair Oil,
Cologne, Renovato ra, Dyes, Beantiflers, Ac,
ao. . , men 1
First National Bank.
rjjiiiE
DAWSON BANK IS NOW CON
SOLIDATED with this
Bank. The Depoai
tora of the former are notified that their de
posits and
certificates are assumed by
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
DIRECTORS
E. E. BURRDSS, JASi DAWSON,
JAMES SPRUNT, ALFRED MARTIN
D. G. WORTH.
OFFICERS
E. P. BURRUSS, President.
JAS, DAWSON, Vice Prcsi.lent.
A.
K. WALKER, Cashier.
WM. LARKINS, Asst. Cashier.
II. M, BOWDEN, Teller.
june 12-tf
Star copy.
0
can make money faster at work tor us
uuu at anyimng eise. 1 iapitai not re
quired; we will start you. Y1 per day
at home made by the industrious. Men, wo
men, boys and girls ' wanted everywhere to
work for us. Now is the time. Costly out
fit and terms free. Address Turin A Co., Au
gusta, Maine. , men 6
171 business yon can engage In, $5
t. nn a - j - w
v YKi us uioue uj any
worker of either sex. riirht in
their own localities. Particulars and samples
frM. Innrnn vnnr mar. m
this business. Address Srnsoa A Co. Port-
a, Maine. men;'
OFFICE or the Wilmington Journal cor
ner of Water and Chestnut streets, no
stairs. Published every Friday at $2 a year.
B
H i H . .
Rail Road Lines, &fj.
CAROLINA CENTRAL
RAIL
WAY COMPANY'.
OrriCK 11 knfra l SnriaiKrrni.1
! riiune of Sclirdulo.1
ON AND ArTKU JIOVDav' -0,1, , I
theTollowing Schedule nil! Im :
on this Railway : . I r,,eJ(
PAKKKXCIER.
MAIL AX It
.'TIS A IX.
Jlare Wilminjrton' it.1..., 530 H
Arrire at Hamlet at .12:o
" at Chailotteat.... L.x A
N.
M
V
iV
at..
S
re at !lan.lr t t.i
!0
at W llminptor. n
TUT-WEEKLY J'JlKIlilir AXj
:j i "mm.
MO PA TIO X TliAIX
Leave Wilmington 5:30 A M. an.
7 ' 1 VI ir.. -.1
1 1
" " at u I y-,Uj;i If.f!
atardavn.
-LtfMV Laurinburg 4:00 A M et,
l t:( A M, oing- Wef,
W dnfdavf and Fn4ars.
SIlELIt Y DIVISTOX. MAIL
a-t
M..4
1.
AV.VfJ
.'t PASSEXGEIt AXD EX'KEKS
1
., Lav
Arrlr
e Ltiarlotte....-,
-mil
e at Shelby...
No. 4
!
onve Shelbr.
Arrive at Charlotte...
:00 y
Trains-Nos.
Sunday.
I, 'l, 3 and 4 run Ii!
Past-ngrrs for Ra!eij:h ilea-,.
5:30 P. M, and Charlott- at 1:M
close poni cciion at Hatnlft, aiiUti
Uk .tO.it 1 It I I ill
tu io.tf a ji.'- ' 1 I 1 -
I Passenger for StUyvillt- ,,d W.ti.ii ,
C R R, bj No 1 Trnla anivtf ift Statj.U'?'
next inorninp at 9:15; arrivi-4H. M.i ..f ...
ern Roa ." at 3:20 P M, and ?2Uvill VWU f
evepinjr. V. Q '.I Ult.VSO.V, '
mav 20 General Si e. intrini. nt.
' - '11 j .
GenM Sup'ts Office.
WILMINGTON. COLOMHIA AXD U
f
" GUdTA RA ILRO V,
Wilmington, N. C.,Juu'v 1
CHANGE OP Si
EHEE
ULK
On and after Monday, Jane i 3, the follow
ing schedule will be ran on this road; 1 1 I
PAY EXPRESS AND MAIL.TBAIN, (daily
I ' . except Sunday.) 1 j "
LeaTe Wilmington 1 10 25 A M
Arrire Florence i 3 20 P II
Leave Florence.... .J. 3 30 P II
Arrire at Wilmington................. J 30 j M
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN DailT).
Leave Wilmington 7 25 Y II
ieave r lorence II 47 r M
Arrive at Columbia .4... 3 25 A M
Leave Columbia 30 A M
Leave Florence........ .........u 4 lOOJA M
Arrive at Wilmington............... 8 30 A M
1 This Train will only atop at Brlnklev'
Flemington, Whiterille, Fair Blnf, Nich
ols, Marion, and Florence, and all statin.
between Florence and CoUmbia. ,1! '
! I ill "
Pasaesgeri for Angvata and bevonj
should take Night Exprew Train from Nvi'.
mington. 1 j U 1 ' J'
Throueh SleeplneCartonnlfbtti titii
for Charleston and Augusta. 'hi
JOHN V. niVIWK. a.n-r.'l Wnt tl
J xine 3 i (- '
1 1
WILMINGTON WELOON
KAILE0AD C0IIPANY. '
Ornoi or Gih'l BrnaivrumivT
Wilmington, N. C, Jun 1, 1878.'
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ,
i1 On and 'after Monday, I Jane 3d, 187?,
at 3:15 A. M., Panenger train on the Wil
mington A Weldoa Railroad will run , m fol
lows : . 1 I 1 I
PAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, dU.
Leave Wilmington, Front St Depot 1 '
at. ;.:.8MAM
Arrive at Weldon at.................. 3 10 F M
Leave Weldon...... ...J.M.. U 12 45PM
Arrive at Wilmington Front 8L' I
DeDot at..." ' J. -70S T H
!
WIOBT MATT. IVn TTTPRKSa TRAIN
DAILY EXCEPTj SUNDAY. (' '
Leave Wilmington, Front St 1 1' I .
Depot at....... 7 60PM
Arrive at Weldon at ...i...... 3 10 A M
Leave Weldon. dailv t J. 3 IS A M
Arrive at Wilmington, Frtmt St , 1 'l
Depot atT.;.l 10 05 A M
Train on Tarboro Branch Eoad kar
Rocky Mount for Tarbe mat 2.30 P U dailr,
and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday it 5:00
A M. Returning, leai 0 Tarboro at 101&
A M daily, and 3lond ay, Wednesday and
Friday at 8:30 P 21. . . ,
The Day Train maka close eonncdon (at
Weldon for all rni n t North via liar Lin
daily, (except Sunday) and daHy, via Rich
mona and all rail route. 11 1
Night train maker elose coanectoD at
Weldon for all points north via KlelMtomi
Sleeping Cars at Ucbd toll Nljrht Traim.
JOHN F. DIVINE, General 6apt 1
jane 3 1 ! , r
TO ADVERTISERS
f
I
Geo. P. Rowcll l & W9
SELECT LIST
Local Newspapers.
Many persons suppoiw this list to be com
noseilof CliKAP, lovr-prlced news pn peni.
The fact Is rmlto otherwise. Tlie CalaVw
RtaU.-s exactly what the panera are. 1
the naine of the paper la printed la fujl-iar
typo It is in ewry instance the besit- pai
in the place. When printed in Capital
In the only paper in the plara. .When prini
et in Koraan letters It ia neitlier the beat nor
the ouly panor, hot in usually a very V1
one, notwltiistamlint:. The lbt five U
pipulat ton of every town and thecirculatwo
of every iapr. It h not aCo-operatlre U
Iti not a Cheap Lis L At the Jrt tofth
Catalosuo for -ach Ktate the lmportn'
towns which are not covered by the uJrr
enumeiatrtl. It U anlloneat LUt
list iiiclud970iiewKrapeiof whlrh I
isKcel ially and Hfi Wkly. Tbey are
catil irk UfI'rrer t citi and tonntvt ,
w Mch 22 am state Capital. JIM places of oTr
5.0i population, an. I J II County 4eat.LJ"
tnl on ApptJcrition. Addre UrAJ- r
ROWJKLI & GO'S Newspaper Advertl"
Jiareau, lUSprocert. (Pruitlns Mouse ba