The Daily Review
JOSH. T. JAMES. Ed. and Prop
WILMINGTON. N. C.
MONDAY, MARCH 24, It-Vt
VIEWS AND REVIEW S.
A St. Louis undertaker advertises that
he has the "most comfortable" htarse in
the country.
On the last day of the Carnival at Rome
nonewspaper3 were published, journalists
and 'printers having voted to take a holi
day. It was the whim of a St. Paul man to le
married in white, and he went to the
church, on a cold d iy, clothed in a suit of
linen.
Among the various species of oranges
now raised in Florida is the small, thin
skinned, delicate mandorino, from the
Inland of Malta, bo highly prized on Eur
opean tables.
An old nickel mine has been discover
ed in the town ct Dracut, Mass!, ui.ar
Lowell, which was originally opened about
200 years ago. The resemblance of nickjel
to silver probably deceived "the firfet
workers and the mine was abandoned.
The value of r.iekel was no? kuuwu be
fore 1751. The old shaft w-w forty-three
feet deep. A company has recenty sunk
it sixty-one feet and found nickel enough
to pay, and proposes to operate the mine.
Elihu Bttrritt's will gives about 8,000
to relatives and charities, and concludes
as follows: "Having
the property which a
thus disposed of
kind Providence
has put in my possesion, in w-i-y which
I hope may testily my gratitude for such
a gift, I bequeath to1 this, my native
town, the undying affection of a s n who
held its esteem and special tokeB of con
sideration above all the honor which he
received elsewhere."
It is generally supposed that "pen que"
tobacco id a peculiar plant and can only
be grown in St. James Parish, Louisiana.
This is a mistake. It is merely subjected
to a peculiar treatment. While the plant
is growing the smaller leaves near the
top are stripped off, and the lower leaves
attain a prodigious" size in consequence.
These are then taken and pressed for
some weeks without being allowed to dry
thoroughly. Perique is largely used in
the manufacture of cigarettes.
It Is sa'd that careless legislation
in the internal revenue bill makes it legal
for the owners of large stocks of manu
factured tobacco to export it to some for
eign country, receive a drawback at the
rate of twenty-four cents per pound and
reimport it, paying to the government a
tax of sixteen cents, thus making a net
profit of eight cents per pound less" the
expense of the operation. Secretary Sher
man thinks that uulesa-the law is changed
the cost to the government will be between
$2,000,000 and $3,000,000.
During the recent carnival in Home
the King and Queen studiously avoided
the Corso, though previously they had
always been present one or two days. A
balcony was taken for them, but the
Queen only came one day, and the little
Prince occupied it chiefly. Another
noticeable fact was that the cook a cos
tume, usually such a favorite, was this
year entirely neglected, on account of the
recent attempt on the King. (Passanante
is a cook.) The protection of the mask
was made use of this year for a good deal
of thieving.
One of the most ruinous habits of the
Russian peasants is displayed at marriage
celebrations. A peasant, to celebrate the
marriage of his sons, procures twenty
five gallons of whiskey, to get money for
whioh he sells his horse, cow, or pigs, and
is ready to become a pauper. lie cannot
resist tne practice, ior custom requires
that the population of the' village, men,
women, and children, must get drunk.
A rich peasant, at the marriage festival,
will procure one nurareu gallons ot
whiskev. and the neighboring villages
are invited Lo take part in the carousal.
At the close of last month, during a
terrible storm at Venice, the square of St.
Mark's, the piazzetta, and principal streets
were completely inundated by the high
tide. A large number of people w:re
held captive in restaurants end in small
by streets so elevated as net to be covered
. by water, while in the flooded parts
masked icvellers-wadlng about bare-legged,
noisy urchins and porters conveying
on their packs women fresh frosa bails aud
dressed in all sorts of finery and toggery,
presented an amusing spectacle. Travel
on the canals was suspended, as the gon
dolas could not paes under the bridges,
and considerable damage was caused on al
sides.
"Alcohol is never a food.frsays Dr. Wil
lard Parker in a recent article. There is a
nutritious element in fermented liquors,
be concedes, bat it amounts to little prac
tically. Tbe only injury possible from
pure fermented beverages is from excessive
use ; but "so one may get the gout by
eating to excess of beefsteak, or kidney
difficulty by eaUng too much meat and
taking too little exercise. Bat tbe great
harm both to the individual and to society
comes from th3usef dis'.ilted liquors, in
which alcohol is extracted by an artificial
process, and used separately from tbe com
bination in which God and nature have
put it." Dr. I'o ker will not concede any
possible good" i'i ibn u-4e of distilled drink
It added nothing to the substance of the
body. On the contrary, :t weakens force.
It acts as an irritant, nd so diminishes
force by compelling the body to put forth
efioits in order to get rid of the intruder."
The average life of those who eitber prac
tise total abstinence or confine themselves
to the use of fermented, liquors is estimated
by the writer at 04, while that of intem
perate persons, "those who habitually
drink alcoholic liquors, using them not
merely at meals, but at different hours
during the 'day," is put down at only 32.
A Phrliadelphia audience has distin
guished itself by sensible behavior when
a panic seemed inevitable. The Chestcut
Street Iheatre was densely crowded
Smoke poured up from the cellar, filling
the auditorium. Somebody cried "Fire,'
and ever body. stood up. The manager
hurried, in from his oflce and thoutt u
"TLtic L'itc t L"j any danger, for you
could a!) get out iu three minutes. Keep
you seats, add I'll you i ft here a fire'Sev-
' T -1 ..11 1
eral nunareu person ear tne uoora went
out, but the rect stayed, and were soon
t'ild that the smoke cama from some
smouldering rubbish. I
DFADLY WEAPONS IN
THE
NORTH AND SOUTH.
The recent cold-blooded murder of Mr.
Alston,- by Mr. Cox, in Atlanta, Ga.,
has very naturally led to a good deal of
newspaper comment. All dep'ore the
tragedy and all denounce the act aa un
justifiable in the last degree and without
provocation. At least every Southern
journal has done to. Home of the intense
ly partisan jounalb of the .North, how
ever, have taken occasion to make capi
tal out of it, by trying to establish as a
fact, that such acts are not only common
in our section of the couutry, but; that
they are emphatically a characteristic of
the people of the South; that every dis
pute or even difference of opiuion is set
tled by the pistol or bowie knife. It af
fords a splendid opportunity for the tirade
of cheap abuse which a certain class ever
have delighted to shower; upon us. Those
journals would convoy tbe idea to their
readers that every man in the South was
a walkiug arsenal, and that at the least
opposition or antagonism, it would be
brought into requisition as a matter of
course. We know that there is a spirit
existing among certain classes at the
North which is so much the creature of
prejudice in it feelings towards our peo
ple, that such statements in the public
journals, are read as a sort of political
gospel and mentally swallowed as the
choicest kind of partisan pabulum. In
the prejudice, jealousy and even hatred
which exists among these people towards
the South, any single act" of horror is
made to appear as a characteristic of our
whole people. They look with blind
eyes to the scenes of brutal bloodshed
which occur in their own localities, in
their zeal to fiud a crime to charge upon
us.
N ow, we know that this is all wrong
and does tbe peop le of the South a great
injustice, but as we have been treated to
such doses for so long- that ."the Memory
of man runneth not to the contrary," we
are the better prepared to endure tbe vile
slander. It is too true that in the minds
of many Northern people, the South is a
Nazareth from which no good can possibly
eime, and when the news of an isolated
instance of crime reaches them, which has
been perpetrated South of the Mason and
Dixon line, there is a confirmation of
their belief. They will not, nor do they
wish to, look into tbe record of crime in
their own Northern cities. Should they
do so, they would find that in some of the
more populous of them, there would be a
dark and damning array to confront them.
We have no hesitation in making the as
sertion, aud we are , very confident that
Lcriurinal statistics would sustain us, that
in the city of Cnieago ailone, rthere have
been more crimes : committed within the
pist twelve months, of an attrocibus and
brutal character, than there nave been in
the entire State of Georgia. As it is in
that city, so it is in proportion to the pop
ulation, m otfeer cities, it is a fact that
the pistol and bowie -knife is as common
to the people ot those cities as it -is among
.on: own, uu.i we are firmly convinced that
they are carried in the North to a larger
oxtent, :n proportion to the population,
than they are among Oun own.
But whether the South or the North
have a preponderance in the custom oi
carrying personal arms is a matter of but
little importance. Ther Us no need to
carry them at all. There is not one in
stance out of a hundred in which they
eoulu not oe much better left at home. If
a man Is peaceably inclined they are no
evidence of courage, bat, on the contrary,
they betray cowardice and distrust of his
fellow-men. If he is inclimed to be dis
putative, aggressive or opinionated in his
disposition their presence betray a confes
sion that when weakness of intellect shall
ail to cony ince, their use, shall be brought
into requisition to finish the argument
In whatever light we view the subject
th custom of carrying concealed weapons
is more dangerous than nsefnl ; mors
frequently doe damage than it does
good ; has resulted in infinitely
mere of evil than of blessing, and has
caused shame, horror, sorrow nd re
morse in a hundred instances where it
has brought one of h noror enviable dis
tinction. The best means of self-defense;
tbe most certain road to tbe respect oi
those whose good opinion would be valu
able r desirable, is a civil tongue and a
poUtc and coartecus demeanor. With
these and a fixd integrity no young man
has aught to fear. With these he goes
out into the busy world to grapple with
iU difficulties and obstacles with an in
vulnerable armor, and without these all
the arm orient in the uuiverse will not
win to him the respect of a desirable re
cognition. WASHINGTON LETTER-
Wa hington. D. C, Mch. 22, 1879.
Yesterday's House proceedings were
of xtrerne interest. Mr Stephens, of
Georgia, made an impassioned and
veiy eloquent appeal for relief for the
people through legislation at this see
sior. of Congress. Tuose who heard him
Bay that no more forcible speech has
ever been made in the House. He is
not wholly in sympathy with the East
ern democracy in regard to financial
matters, and his remarks were not
such as to commend themselves to that
portion of the party, but it will rio
any Democrat or Republican good to
read them, whether they influence
his belief or not. A large number of
oopies will be printed for distribution.
Mr Springer somewhat surprised
the House by a defence of the super
yispr law. He admitted that it needed
amendment, but object ed to its repeal.
Probably not more than half a dozen
Democrats in the House agree with
Mr Springer on this subject, but un
for unately the party has not a half
dozen votes to spaio
in the House caucus yesterday an
attempt was made to pass a resolution
restricting legislation at this session
to subjects voted on at the last session.
The subject was referred to a commit
tee which, after conference with the
Senate Committee, will report an order
of business.
The Senate did not, of course, fol
low the House in reelecting its old
officers. Yesterday it elected Mr.
Burch, of Tenn,, Secretary; Col.
Biight, of Ind, Sergeaut-at Arms; Ex
Congressman Shober, Chief Clerk;
Eaiiey Peyton, of Virginia, Executive
Clerk and Rev. J J. Bullock, of Vir
ginia, Cnuplain. It was not decided
whether or not all the lesser Senate
officers should be displaced, but it if,
probable most of them will be.
The Senators are given Chairman
ships of important Committees as f ol
lows:
Privileges and Elections, Stmls
bury; Foreign , Relations, Eaton; Fi
nance, Bayard; Appropriations, Davis
of W. Va; Commerce, Gordon; Manu
factures, Grover; Agrionlture, Johns
ton; Military Affairs, Randolph; Naval
Affairs, McPher son; Judiciary, Thur
roan; Post Offices, Maxey; Public
Lands; McDonald; Indian Affairs,
Coke, Pensions, Withers; Claims,
Cocker ill ;Patents, Kernac; Territories,
Garland ;Paiiroads, Ransom, Mines ana
) Mini PR Hereford: Revision of Laws.
Wallace; Education and Labor, Bailey;
Civil Service and Retrenchment But
ler; Printing, Whyte; Library, Voer.
hees; Improvement of the Mississippi
Lamar. There are oth .r Committee. .
of minor importance, of thrte of whi h
Republicans, Edmunds, Conkling and
Anthony are put at the head
The Hous Committees have not yet
been appointed by Speaker Randall,
but will be early next week.
The Oliver-Cameron ese here is de
veloping a good deal of filth. Mrs.
Oliver will not get damages for breach
of promise from the Ex Senator if tbe
line of defence succeeds. Bat Mr.
Cameron's character is soiled by tbe
evidence which breaks down the re
puted widow and the public has no
bias for either. The state of society
in Washington is deplorable indeed if
this case is a fair sample.
Gurdqe.
MOONSHINE.
It is well named gait-money New
York Commercial Advertisr.
One of the beauties of spring ia the
cheering fact that it never gives us a fall
election. Norristown Herald. !
General William H. Gibson, of Ohio,
is about to enter the ministry. In his
time he has been regarded as one of the
most powerful men on the stump In that
State.
The idea that fruit eaten at night is
deleterious is proved by the bad effect it
had upon Adam from eating au apple af
ter Eve. Bos. Comm. Bulletin.
A. Chicago woman is going to try to
keep her month thut 3,000 quarter
hours. .It this new departure should be
come epidemic, what a mighty peace
would settle down over this troubled
land! Oil City Derrick.
Swell: 'Oh, Robeson, I'm not at all
satisfied with these trousers Shopkeep
er: 'Indeed, sir! Sorry to hear that. We
made 'em to measure, too!' Swell: 'Yaas.
But you see, I didn't. want them to meas
ure I wanted them to wear!'
There was once a yoang student of Latin
Who stuck pins in the cushion of satin
On the chair that bis kind teacher sal in,
Tho teacher sprang high;
1 But way up t the sky
Went the yells from that student of Latin.
Yankees Gazette.
1 rr .
Disease that Wrecks the System.
Every function is deranged, every nerve
unstrung, every muscle and fibre weakened
by fever and ague. It is, in fact , a Hmtm
which if Vir checked , vci toalJy wreck
system. Ia all Its types, in every phase, it
is dangerous, destructive. Stupor, delirium,
eonvulsions often attend it, and cause swift
dissolution. But when combatted with Hos
teler's Stomach. Bit tera Its foothold in the
system Is dislodged, and every vestige of It
eradicated. That benign antl- febrile specifi c
and preventive of the dreaded scourge is
recognized not only within our own boun
daries, but in tropic lands far beyond them,
where intennlttents and remittents are
fearfully prevalent, to be a sure antidote to
the malarial poison and a reliable means of
overcoming disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, of which a vitiated torrid at
mosphere and brackish miasmatainted wa
ter are extremely provocative. All emi
grants and travelers should be supplied
with it.
A Sure Cure for Piles.
A SURE CURE for the blind, bleeding,
itching and ulcerated piles has been dis
covered by Dr. William (an Indian remedy),
called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst old chronic
cases of twenty-five and thirty years'standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after apply
iFg this wonderful soothir g medicine. Lo
tions, indumenta and electuaries do more
barm than good. William's Ointment ab
sorbs tbe tumors, allays the intense itching
(particulaily at night after getting warm in
bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and
painless relief, and is prepared only for Pit a,
itching of the.private part and nothing eUe
consalted physicians in Philadel
phia, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
this citv, nrd spent hundreds of dollars, and
found no re ii until 1 obtained a box of Dr.
William's Indian Ointment sme four months
ago, and it has cure me completely."
Joseph jI. Kydek, CleYeiaod, O.
" ','11 as done me more good than ah the mdi
ciu'e 1 ever tried, and I l ave spent mrie than
$100 with doctors, besides medicines 1 am
sure cost me more than $40."
David Sparling, Ingraham, II',
"Have FUftcred twenty years with itching
and ulcerate t piles, having uaed eve-y reme
dy that cau e to my notice without benefit'
tyitil I used Indian Ointment a d received
immediate relief.
James Carkol, ( an old mi er)
Tecoma, Nev.
N ) File Remedy ever gained such
vapid favor and extensive sale, fold by all
wholesale and retail druggists. For sale bj
J. C. Munds and T. iS. burbank.
mch 20 eow-d&w
Go
To
GEORGE MYERS,
11, 13. 6l 16 South Front St
Make no Mistake 1
JI3 THREE STORES contain the 1 argest
and Finest Selections of Choice
Family Groceries,
Wines, Teas, Liquors and Provisions
tne City has ever Known !
Pony, Blue Grass, Delmonico Club House,
Sweet Mash, Smoky Hollow and Ken
tacky Gem Whiskeys, Wines, Cham- Si
pagnes, Holland Gin, Jamacia
Rum, French Brandy, French
Cordials, Domestic Wines.
Oolong and Imperial Teas, 25 per cent un
dr Market Price.
i
100 Bbls Choice Red Apples,
100 Bbls Potatoes,
00 Boxes and Bales Oranges,
lOOO Cocoa Nuts,
-
lOOrOOO Choice Havana Cigars,
3)000 Cases Assorted Goods.
Sweet Mash $3 00 per gallon.
Baker's Old Rye $2.00 per gallon,
Choice Teas 50 cents per pound.
Make no Mistake.
Giro him a Call.
febll
TO ADVERTISERS.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co's
SELECT LIST OF
Local Newspapers.
Many persons suppose this list to be com
posed o ) CHEAP, low-priced newspapers.
The fac t is quite otherwise. The catalogue
states exactly what the papers are. When
the name of a paper is printed in FULL
FACE TY f E it is in every instance the BEST
paper in the place. When printed in CAPI
TALS it is the ONLY paper in the place.
When printed in roman letters it is neither
the best nor the only paper, bat is usually a
very good one, notwithstanding. Tbe list
gives the population of every town and the
circulation of every paper, IT 18 NOT A
CO-OPERATIVE LIST. IT IS NOT A
CHEAP LIST. At the foot of the Catalogue
for each St te the important town which are
not covered by the list are enumerated; IT
IS AN HONEST LIST. The rates charged
for advertising are barely one-fifth the pub
lishers' schedule. The price for single States
ranges from $1 to $50. The price for one
inch four weeks in the entire list is $620. The
regular rates of the papers for the ssme space
and time are $2,926.66. The list includes 966
newspapers of which 179 are issued DAILY
aid 7T6 WEEKLY. They are located in 799
different cities and towns, of which 25 are
State Capitals, 346 places of over 5,000 popu
lation, and 486 County Sent. Lists sent on
application. Address Geo. P. Rowell A Co's
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
sereet, (Printing House Square), New York.
feb 1 2 mot
Jas. T. Pettewav
WILMINGTON, N. C.,
E
8 AGENT FOR THE SALE OF WILCOX
BS CO'I Manipulated Guano. The
beat, cheapest and moat popular Guano offer
ed. Will take orders for delivery at Lum
berton, 8hoe Heel, Laurinburg, Laurel Hill
aad intermediate points,
jan 2T-d4w.
Wilcox, Cibbs&Cos
CELEBRATED FERTILIZER,
THE MANIPULATED GUANO '
The Best and Cheapest !
COTTON
Tn r.nww vnn tlJ WILCOX. GIBBS
another season, we do so v, ith the nKst perfect confidence that you will fend li V
BEST AND CHEAPEST FERTILIZER ia use. Htoib
It is no nfw article, requiring expenmeu's tosesiaDhtn its valu, but has bem
for years with nnbonnded success, gaininr jo favor from year to year, until it Z
accepted as the STANDARD FERTILIZER.
It has been our stu iy, not to make it EQUAL to others but SUPERIOR; anj .
our success in these efiorts we refer you to the many of your neighbor wbo hjM
it, as weil as to the thousands in the South Atlantic Cotton States. W
This Guano is so well known that it is unnecessary to publish any eertifkatea bn
knnex a few testimonials in our circulars only from Planter who have made taLS;
tsts of it alongside the Peruvian Guano, as showing how it compares ith Pernit
Villain;, KtkU U IKIHUIVIV .u.iku;
He will have only a moderate supply lor
their orders early.
Our Agents are authorized to sell the
iara;i its v.'hlvu ulal jl tin
jan 29-dAw
Furniture.
JUST RECEIVED FROM FACTORY,
a large assortment of Walnut and other
grades of FURNITURE, which we offer
-
at Grat Bargains. Call and examine.
feb 19
D. A. SMITH & CO.
E.&H.T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broadway, New York,
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)Sf i
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers iu
Velvet Frames, Albums, Graphoscopes,
Stereoscopes and Views,
Engravings, .Chrotnos, Photographs, and
kindred goods, Celebrities, Actresses, etc
Photographic Material?.
We are Headquarters for everything
in the way of
Stereopticons and Magic Lanterns.
Being Manufacturers of the
Micro-Scientific Lantern,
Stereo-Panopticon,
University Stereoptkau,
- Advertiser's St;r opt icon,
Artopticon, School Li u-iu,
Family Lantern,
People's Lantern.
Each style being the ;best oi its class in
the market.
Beautiful Photographic Transparencies
of Statuary and Engravings for tbe window.
Convex Glass. Manufactuera of Velvet
Frames tor Miniatures and . onvex Glass
Pictures.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with
directions for using, sent on receipt of ten
cents. oct Il-d2w-w2m
Bonitz's Hotel,
GOLDSBOEO, 2ST. C
JpRlOisH KEDTJCED TO $1.J5, $1 50 -and
$2.00 per day,acco ding t 1 catiou'f r.-iras. !
Finglc Meals 25 and 50 cent.
Bar, Billiard Boom and Baiber hop
attached to the Hotel
Accommodation fur LaCie and fdui
dies unsurpassed. HpeciaadTdntages tfr
Td 4t Commercial Travelers.
WM. BONITZ,
I Proprietor.
Ham and Eggs,
jyOUMTAIN B OTTER, Choice, Table
Butter, Sugar Cured Pig Bacon Hams, Saus
age, Liver Padding, Pigs Feet, Sugar, Cef
ee, Flour, Ac. Send to Wo. 24 Water it.
febT J. H. PETTEWAY.
:o;
" GUANO i
:o:
(MVS MANFTF LATFn nw.
iwvw in. . v vuiu X CI UUZgfJ
sale and would request Planters to aw
,
MANIPULATED on very favorable term
JAS - T FBTTEWAT, ArM
The Collins House
On The European Flan,
Corner Front tad Bed Crow Mice:
Heir Union Depot
J RESPECTFULLY ANXGHJN Oi TU
mv friends and. the nnhlic that I M
j j
upuueu luc auovr nuuao auu aiu nun y
pared to furnish meals and lodgings.
Restaurant open at all Lours.
and airy.
Special rates by day, week qj mouth.
CTP-Tue only Restaurant Hi $f city.
W. M. c(3llini
oct 26-2taw-mthu PrnpfMw.
Appleton's Journal W
1879.
THE PROPRIETORS of APPLKOil
JOURNAL will henoeforth derot it a
clasively to literature of a Y igb order of
cell en ce, by writerf of ackaowiedfed tv
It is the ffrowin habit of tha laadtBfai41
adequately reflect the intellectual OXW."
natrps a. splpcrion of fhp more notewui"
rr.ar rnmo Trnm rno rtona fr nm wriw
o ournai . ana aecrirnT rtftoers win "ft
r .... i j j - JIimM i
i icu li h i in i ill i;uif T m mrmw I t
hll t mvrra nl.fa will ha rri.nn in T
mg upon li'erar? aad art topic, te
m t a v y v VV in w p v vu " j
--ions of social and political prog"
nara nddroaaA Hiatiflrflr In rite 11
tate of tfaepobl c, oraoted J
mVii.l, . I 1.1:. ir... k 1 u. MRS' 1
wutvu iud ymjliu wpiimc w
concerned .
t r mjM' - - 1 triM '
is per annum, iu iuiukci pio. r, y
by the pnblisheri, to all abecrttenw
United Htaten or Canada; or TJJgJ
Cents per number. A Cltokof f j
Subsciiptions will entitle tbe er
extra subscritioDgratii-; that a
will be sent one year Tor twelvadonvfc
pletnn'u Journal and tbe PopnlrT:
Montkly, for one yr. tor
postaKe prepaid (fall price, eight doll"K
11. . I 1 1 . and Jli;
.aI, - - - - l i ajahtd far
1 1 M Til r m u i ip '7 1 ii . i ii ii n w -
D. APPLKTOK Afo.,
51 4 6St Ucoadway,
jan
NEW PfAWS"flp
ar.rt I'nri.rh. all it. . r I BIT BLlBIl "
the lowt kit rR WHOLtIXt ,
prices, airect to tQf rOBCHaw. rsr , 0
made one of the fineat dispfaya at iat f
taaaial Kjtribition. and were oaaai
i-j r ii ii WnMlllJ
. .. . rkimr-
sbek'g
the at
Piano
n America. Pfanoa watan HaL
ail to write for Iflwtrated and D
fatalogueof 48 pages-m ailed fve
MRVrrRTF?N HfAKO CO-
unt (Li. ai vt ihth stri.
Jl 1
i . A.
J
Mb(&
ware, maadft