New Castle Weekly Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 5

five THE NEW CASTLE WEEKLY HEItAIJ PETERSBURG. NORTH BEAVER every receipt cut and his leg was dislocated. The unfortunate man was running to make a street car to go to Lowellville to go to work for the street car company. There was a freight going. East and one going West.

'Perotti waited until the Eastbound caboose had passed.then he started to cross only to step in front of the Westbound train. He was hurled 30 feet to the side of the track and was later picked up by his countrymen and taken to his home and Dr. Mitchel sent for, who sewed up his wounds. The doctor reports him getting along nicely. In that calls for Mrs.

Reynolds, who has been here with her daughter, Mrs. Wagner, returned to her home at Clover Sunday. We are sorry to announce that the condition of Adam Kurtz is not improved. Mr. Kurtz is very seriously ill with heart trouble.

Rev. John Zook, of Neshannock Falls, made a short call here last Wednes-da-. Miss Vina Ramsey is the guest of Mrs. Hoffman this week. Mrs.

Minta Blake and Miss Aggie Blake, of Indian Run, spent last Tuesday here with relatives. Mrs. Nellie Itccd, after a few days' visit here with her parents, returned to her home at Youngstown and soda or other quick leavening agent use Royal Baking Powder. It will make the food of finer flavor, more di-, gestible and wholesome. the State line, Friday.

He was well known here. The young man was working at a saw mill on Jacob Metts place and was riding on the truck when in some manner, he came in contact with the saw and was terribly cut. causing death. William Martin and sou Miller, were, in New Castle on business Thursday. Some young people from here attended the party at Samuel Martin's Thursday evening.

Lewis Pitts called on friends here Wednesday evening. John Mathey and wife and brother, Ben, New Castle, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mathey, this week. Gust Anderson has a new delivery wagon.

Henry Booksing and family spent Saturday evening at the home of John McCord and family. Mrs. Mark Gillam and Mrs. Chas. Christy spent Thursday at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.

Gillam, Petersburg. What mighthave been a serious accident happened to John Murphy, our mail-carrier, on last Friday morning. As he was driving back to Hillsville, near the Williams farm a hog ran across the road and frightened the horse quite badly. The top of the buggy was nearly torn off; otherwise nothing was harmed. W.

H. Clark was in the village Tuesday evening. Our butcher is fitting up his new butcher shop and expects to have it ready to occupy in a very short time. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Crook and daughter Nellie, attended the Elks' annual ball in Youngstown Wednesday evening." Clarence Crook went to Youngstown Saturday evening to stay over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Wager left Thursday for Sweden. They expect to remain there for a year at least. Rev. McCartney of the Westfield church will preach here Sunday at 7:30. John Mathey and wife leave here Thursday for Danville, where they expect to make their future home.

L. L. Geiger was a business visitor in East Palestine Monday afternoon. Dr. Will Schiller of Salem, was called here Thursday to the bed-side of Dr.

C. II. Height, who was considered dangerously ill the greater part of the day with bis heart. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Mentzer and baby of near Lima and Richard Baun and sister of New Springfield, spent Sunday with and Mrs. Charles Baun of South of town. Mrs. W. A.

Warner and sister, Miss Alice McNutt, spent Sunday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Addie Myers and family, North of town. Mrs J. C. Warner and Mrs.

E. H. Warner were visitors in New Castle Monday and Tuesday. JL A. Musser and sister-in-law, Mrs Margaret Raney, of North Beaver, were visitors in Columbiana Tuesday.

Joseph Robinson was a business vis itor in Lowellville Wednesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston and baby of East Palestine, were the guests of Dr. G.

W. Pettitt in this village Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. David Koch, South of town, are visiting with the latter's sisters, Mrs.

John Wernway in Iowa, and Mrs. Reuben Lipp, in Pawnee City.Neb, Born, to L. L. Geiger and wife, last Friday, a little daughter. Rev.

C. J. Loehr of this place, preach ed the funeral sermon of Mrs. Harter iii Youngstown Friday. Rev.

C. J. Loehr has been granted a three weeks' vacation by the members of St. Johns' Lutheran church and he together with his family, left Sunday to spend that time with his parents in Richmond, and her parents in Columbus. They expect to attend the 25th anniversary of the Orphans Home at Columbus, May 29.

Dr. C. H. Belght, one of our leading physicians has been confined to his home the past week, seriously ill with writing rheumatism has set in, which writing heart trouble has set in, which makes bis affliction worse. The at tending physician is Dr.

Zimmerman of Mt Jackson. Miss Jonas of Youngs town, is the nurse. Rev. M. L.

Eich attended the funeral of Mrs. (Rev.) Harter at Youngstown Friday. Miss Anna Lennig and Miss Edith Wilson were visitors in East Palestine Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Winters of East Palestine, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seidner and Otto Geiger and sister. Miss Alice, of New Springfield, were visitora Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Hoffmaster's, South of town. A dandy gas light was put up at the corner of the Central Hotel Friday and one in front of Dr. J. M. Floor's residence.

These were put in on trial and if they prove a success, money will be raised by the citizens to put in several over the town, which will be a blessing to Petersburg people to again get out of "darkness into light." We hope they will soon prove a success, as it is anything but pleasant to live in a dark town, stumbling over steps and falling over people who get "top heavy occas ionally." H. D. Snyder and family are visiting with Miss Snyder's parents at Indiana, Indiana County. Miss Eliza Hinely of East Palestine, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hinely.

BESSEMER On last Wednesday night the fruit store owned by Gust Anderson, was broken into and robbed. The theft was discovered about six o'clock Thursday morning by John Qabert and Rueben Lozier, who were passing on their way to work. Seoing the door open they wondered that the store should be opened at that unusual time and thought that they were do ing some early work in the store. But upon entering they soon discover ed that it had been the work of a thief as the back window was still raised, and the empty cash box was placed on the show case. They at once informed Mr.

Anderson. It was found that the thief had broken the pane of glass in the back window, and raising it pried off one of the Iron bars which are placed across the window inside. They must have left the place then by the front door as it was standing open when discovered. A 10-pound son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard McClain. Mrs. M. Abrabamson and sister, Hil-ma Nord, were shopping in Youngstown Wednesday. Mrs.

CO. Nord and mother, Mrs. H. Booksing, were at Edinburg, Thursday. Miss Georgia Myer, of Qnakertown, visited relatives here a couple of days this week.

Katie Werl and Annie Nord were shopping in' Youngstown Saturday. Myer Shuklansky, our clothier, made a business trip to New Castle, Sharon and Youngstown Tuesday. Ralph Barker, Albion, is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. M.

Ferrell. The people of this village were very much shocked to hear of the death of Harry Hill, son of Thomas Hill of near John Henderson ana son Charles, called in Mt Jackson Monday evening. Wm. A. Fullerton is building an addition to his house.

John Speerhas and James White attended the show at Petersburg Monday evening. Mrs. J. S. Dice spent a few days last ween in Allegheny.

Mrs. Dale Fullerton passed through Mt. Air Friday. S.B. Hayes is pushing his new houue rapidly.

H. A. Kyle was a Seventh ward visitor Wednesday. Quite a number attended the dance at (Continueid on Sixth Page First Col.) Crouch St Marquis Co. i Women's Oxfords $1.50 to $3.50 Men's Oxfords $2.50 to $5 Boys' and Youths' Oxfords Misses' and Children's Oxfords All leathers.

Tan and Black, Vici Kid, WaxCalf, Patent KM and Calf. I Crouch Marquis Go, AUDITORS' NOTICE In the matter of the Final Account of H. W. Grigsby, guardian, in the estate of Emery Viola Johnson, deceased. In the Orphan's Court of Lawrence County, No.

22, March term. 1904. The undersigned, having been appointed auditor by the Orphan's Court of Lawrence county, Pennsylvania, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of H. W. Grigsby.

guardian, to and among those entitled thereto, and to pass upon any exceptions that may be filed, will attend to the duties of his said appointment on Wednesday. June 1st. between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. A. at his office.

No. 9 Dean Block, city of New Castle. Lawrence countv. Pennsylvania, where all parties interested may attend if they deem proper. CHAS.

E. MEHARD. Auditor. Wholesale Meat Dealer. Buys all kinds of stock, pays highest cf price for calves, lambs, hogs and cattle.

Slaughter-house near paper mill. Call or drop a card. Chas. McCandless. Bell 'Phone 249.

New Castle, Pa. A FRIGHTFUL MASSACRE Cable to The Herald.) Manila, May 23. New reached here today of the massacre, on May 12, of fifty-three Filipino men, women and children who were employed by the military government at Malabang, a town in the province of Cotabalo, Island of Mindanao. A band of Moros were the perpetrators of the massacre. PENNSY HAS LAID OFF 500 MORE EMPLOYEES Altoona, May 23.

Five hundred more employes of the Pennsylvania railroad shops were suspended this morning, making the total number of men laid off here over 2,000. Work on the new Hollidaysburg roundhouse has been stopped and the force of men has been returned to the Altoona shops with the tools. The new Portage railroad may be temporarily abandoned. iforli cream of tartar AND VICIRITV EDENBURG The Rev. and Mrs.

A C. Dock were ip New Castle Friday. Miss Stella Hess, was in New Castle Friday. Lewis Standley, Youngstown, did business in town Friday. Mr.

and' Mrs. James McWilliams and son. New Castle, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F.

McWilliams, Friday. D. B. Standley made a business trip to New Castle Friday. Bert Wallace is painting at Hillsville this week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Needier, who have been visiting their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. P. Needier, have returned to their home in New Castle. Mrs.

L. M. Park and Miss Hannah Keast were at New Castle Friday. Wm. W.

Kelly, New Castle, visited his sister, Mrs. H. W. Park, Friday. Mrs.

Wi D. Raub and Mrs. A. Mc-Cullough, were at New Castle Thursday. Calvin Mitcheltree did business at New Castle Friday.

H. P. McCurdy, Pittsburg, called on his mother this week. Wm. Humes is very dangerously ill.

Wm. T. McDermott did business at New Castle Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Tod Hofmaster, Coverts Station, visited J. B. Coates last week. Tayior Robinson did business at New Castle Friday. Mrs.

W. D. Raub, is on the sick Mrs. Adam Searfoss wna at New Castle Friday. Wm.

Welsh met with a very painful accident last week. Mr. Welsh jumped out of his wagon and lit on an old rusty nail, which run clear through his foot, making a very sore and dangerous wound. Rolby Water, who Is working in the Pennsylvania Bridge Works, at Beaver Falls, spent a few days with his father, Mr. Joseph Walter.

Wm. J. McCann, Youngstown, called on Edenburg friends Friday. Frank Biddle was in New Castle on Friday. Frank McCreary, Youngstown, attended the ball game Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and daughters Minnie and Lillian and C. P. Cox.

Mahoningtown, visited Mrs. D. Cox Saturday. John M. Robinson, Seventh ward.

New Castle, visited P. C. Ashton Saturday. Ed Gilmore made a business trip to New Castle Saturday. Amzi Taylor did business at Youngstown Saturday.

Frank McCreary, Youngstown, attended the ball game Saturday. J. F. McCullough did business at New Castle Saturday. Mrs.

Ed Fields and Mrs. Tod Hofmaster were at New Castle Sunday. R. W. McCurdy was at New Castle Saturday.

Mrs. Lewis Stanley and" son Mark, Youngstown, called on relatives Sunday. Evangelist F. A. Bright, Palnesville, Oi, is holding services each evening at the Christian church.

Bessie Coats, Mahoningtown, visited Mamey Goddard Sunday. A NAFfROW ESCAPE. What might have been a very serious accident occurred at the barn of the Edenburg Livery Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Emery of Hillsville, left their horse at the barn and took the street car for New Castle, returning at about 9 o'clock. Mr. E. F. Ashton hitched up the horse, which stood still and showed no signs of being Mr.

and Mrs. Emery got into the buggy and Ashton started lead the horse out of the barn when the door he reared up on hind feet, hitting Ashton on the chest, knocking him to the ground. He fell on his back and the buggy run over his leg. Fortunately Ashton was able to walk home. ACCIDENT ON THE B.

O. Dominick Perottf of this place, was by a B. O. Westbound freight ttis week and had his head very badly BASEBALL SEASON OPEN. The baseball season opened at Van Ostrum Park between the Mahoningtown A.

C. and Our Own Saturday. The weather was fine and a large crowd from ail the nearby towns was In attendance. Old Man Curly was on the rubber for Edenburg; to see him swing those drops of his, which made Mahoningtown break their backs trying to reach was amusing. Texter carried the wind pad and gathered everything that was in his reach.

All the boys rlaj-ed a very good game. Perry and Bollard were inthe points for the visiters and did fairly well. The score by innings': Edenburg .0 1 2 1 3 0 2 1 10 Mahoningtown 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 5 Batteries Gorman and Texter for Edenburg; Perry and Bollard for Mahoningtown. Umpire, Perry. NOTES OF THE GAME.

We won the first. Edenburg played 10 men with the empire. Curley struck out 18 of them. Texter caught a good game. J.

F. McCullough had his old-time batting eye Saturday. Old Sport Mack occupied a seat in the press box. McCurdy showed those Edenburg knockers that he could teach them to play the game. Ashton is the best first sack man Edenburg ever had.

He also had a two-bagger and two singles. It didn't look like hard times to see those Mahoningtown rooters hand over their moaey. West Middlesex next Saturday. Game called at 3:30 p. m.

Mahoningtown had 100 rooters with them hut their yells would not do. Perry pitched a winning game but that support of his was awful. Bollard, the midiet, for the visitors, is a clever little catcher. H. W.

Park accepted every chance in left and lined out two two-baggers and two singles. No balls went through McCullough anywhere near second base. Umpire Perry was very bad all through the game. A lot of tur own people who never pay their way to see a game had their little hammers with them, knocking on the home team. The base running of the Edenburg boys was good to look at.

Curley struck out seven of the visitors in the first three innings. J. F. McCullough played a grand game at third. Lefty Park of the last year's steel team, played a fast game for the visitors.

He also had three two-baggers and struck out once. The only Pitcher that came any ways near making a "balk, according to Umpire Perry, was Curley Gorman. Don't forget Weet Middlesex is coming on next Saturday, May 28. They have trimmed everything they have played this year and expect to take the scalp of Our Own back with them. A large crowd of rooters always comes with them, so all Edenburg should turn out and help our boys to hold the laurels which they have already won.

Gorman and Hoover will be on the points for Edenburg, Texter taking his position on third. Manager VanOstrum wore a big smile all through the game. Hill says he is feeling better this year than ever before. He shows it in his work too. McCurdy and B.

McCullough, assisted by Ashton, made several fine double plays, retiring the side. Umpire Perry called H. W. Park out oa second. The ball hit in the second baseman's hands and bounded three feet out of his hands.

Mr. Perry claims he only had to hold it momentarily. What (hies he call momentarily? SHEPHERDS CORNERS Oliver Hoffman was a business caller at New Castle Friday. A large number of people from here attended the ball game at Indian Run Saturday between Volant and Indian Score 7 to 3 in favor of Volant. Mrs.

Thomas Ramsey spent Saturday in Leesburg the guest of relative Miss Pearl Munford, after a short stay in New Wilmington, is at home. Jake and John Detwiler, of Guaga county, Ohio, are here at the bedside of their uncle, Mr. Kurtz. The Detwiler brothers were former residents of this place. Mrs.

Chas. Wilson was in New Castle last Tuesday the guest of Mrs. G. E. Dannels.

Manuel Byler and family of Poverty Point, were Sunday callers here. NEW BEDFORD Rev. Green of the United Presbyterian Church, Sharon, occupied Rev. Springer's pulpit Sunday forenoon. The trustees of the U.

E. Church have had the interior of their church painted and papered and a new carpet placed on the floor, which adds greatly to its appearance. Rev. S. H.

Boyd of New Castle paid cut city a visit last Monday afternoon. Arrangements are being made for a lecture in the near future, the proceeds being for the benefit of town hall. John Zedaker, the barber, is building an addition to his house. Samuel Cover is digging the cellar for G. W.

VanFleet's new house located in the Sheriff Addition. Rev. Springer of the Presbyterian church, preached at Sharon last Sunday forenoon. N. T.

Moore, of Warren, 0., spent Sunday with friends and relatives at this place. Soldiers' memorial sermon in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening at 8 p. by Rev. F. E.

Springer Address on Memorial Day at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian church by Rev. S. H.

Moore, D. D. The soldiers' graves at Murdock's Corners, Convent, Deer Creek and Mahoning cemeteries will be decorated In the forenoon and those in the Bedford cemetery after the address of Dr. Moore. Old soldiers and all citizens are cordially invited to take part.

John Riddle, who has been sick for several weeks, died Monday evening. He was 77 years of age and was a life long member of the Presbyterian church was a soldier for a short time in an Ohio regiment. He leaves a wife and many friends to mourn his loss. Services Wednesday at 10 a. by Rev.

Springer. Interment in Bedford Cemetery. An interesting meeting and large attendance is expected at the W. C. T.

U. convention at the U. P. Church. Alvin Shields, of Loveland, CoU is spending a fey days with friends and relatives at this pluce.

He is a son of the late James Shields, who formerly lived at Coitsville. He reports that they had a very mild Winter, their Winter months being something sim ilar to our September and October. PULASKI Mr. James Stitt will leave Wednesday for St. Louis, where he will meet his daughter, Jessie, and after taking in the fair will return home.

Miss Stitt expects to spend the Summer with her parents. Mr. C. Lostetter and daughter, Lu-cetta and Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Lostetter spent Sunday in Charlston, Mercer the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Riblet, New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr.

Riblet's father, Mr. John Riblet, who is In poor health. Miss Sarah Evens, with her cousin) Mrs. T. Wharry, will leave Wedntsday morning for a six weeks' visit through the State of West Virginia.

Mr. James Benton, of Kingsville, and Miss Caroline Wood, of Evans-ville, Erie county, were united fn marriage at the M. E. parsonage, May 19th 1904. Miss Martha Davidson and Mr.

Chas. Ciark were in Youngstown Sunday. Mr. F. Trusdale, of Allegheny, was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Stitt, Sunday. Mrs. M.

I. Buchannan was in New Castle Saturday. The race track is being put in shape for the races on July 4th and 5th. The engineer, Mr. Smith is ffow placing the stakes for the elevation of the turns, which will be a regulation turn 4u inches to the foot and when finished, will be one of the fastest tracks in the country.

It is expected that full entry will be had in all the classes, which will be announced later, and a grand time is to be anticipated at the races. Cured. $3.73 Trial Pre laJiat will tend fcia And Book never was a better to be cured of Kpl- am. Ht. Vita Dance, Dome.

Altorattoe TableU. Elimintln Pills, eta. year.1 TTQ 4 "ft II II TV In. Tbr II II ODDOltnn'tT IN THE COUNTV CORRESPONDENTS WANTED The Herald wishes to have a good correspondent in every borough, village and school district in Lawrence county, and would like to hear from people who would like to represent this paper in their cummunities. A letter addressed to the editor of The Herald will receive a prompt reply containing full information.

KING'S CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Wherry, of Pulaski, visited their daughter Mrs. Marshall Wiblin, the first of the week. Miss Etta McMullin attended a party given by the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Wallace at their home Thursday evening.

Mrs. Anna M. and Nellie K. Hunt were at New Wilmington Monday. Master Ray Barkey is visiting his parents.

Choir practice at the church Wednesday evening. Francis C. Simonton attended the Epworth league Convention at Grace M. E. church, New Castle, Thursday.

He read a paper on missions. Miss Nellie McKay and Edward Kegariee were appointed delegates from Chapel League. st Sunady was the fifteenth anniver-' of the Epworth League. It was anniversary of' King's Chap-eague. The first president was Miss Ella Porter and she has been he efficient president ever since, being reelected each succeeding year to that office.

PLEASANT HILL Gypsies passed through here Tuesday. Mrs. Lilly Curry made a business trip to Eliwood City Monday. Wm. Stewart called on J.

A. Miller Thusday. Miss Leah Morrison is ill with scar-letlna. Mrs. Hamilton called on Mrs.

Wimer Tuesday' evening. Clarence Eckles was a Portersville visitor Friday, Mrs. S. J. Hall, Eliwood City, is spending a few days with her.

sister, Mrs. Ramsey. James Llesey, who has been sick with scarlatina, Is better at this writing. Mrs. George Rapp was the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Brenneman, Tuesday. Wm. Curry transacted business in Portersville Friday. James Aiken, who has been sick for some time, is slowly recovering. Wm.

Morrison was a business visitor in Eliwood Friday. Mrs. Stewart spent Friday in Portersville. Floyd Young was in Eliwood one day last week. The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet on Wednesday at the home of Miss Dora Thomas.

Mrs. Francis called on Mrs. Wimer Tuesday. Wm. Brenneman left here for Saxon-burg Monday.

Lewis McKnight, New Castle, called on friends here Tuesday. Gaily Glenn, Portersville, passed through here Saturday. .1 Miss Jennie Aiken, New Castle, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Aiken, of this place.

Miss Ivy Lutz made a trip to Portersville Friday. Mrs. Floyd McClymonds is spending a couple of weeks in Pittsburg. There is a quite a mad dog scare around here. A dog belonging to Emmet Lutz is thought to have gone mad but it is still at liberty though several attempts have been made to find it Mrs.

Ramsey spent Saturday in Ell-wood City. Aaron Cline, of Cbicora, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Martha Wilson died at her home Jn Beaver Falls Saturday of pneumonia. Her husband and one child survive her.

She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Magee, of this place. J. to at hit HARLANSBURC Memorial services will be held May 30th at one o'clock p.

All Sabbath schools are expected to take part. A good program has been arranged. After the services at the cemetery, services will be held in the Presbyterian clvurch, where an address will be delivered by Mr. George Sherman. Everybody invited.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Felton, of New Castle, were the guests of Mrs. Catherine Eurnsides over Sabbath.

M. J. E. McConnell, who has been suffering with a carbuncle, is better. VOLANT The death of Elm Anderson, a well known and highly respected young man in Volant, was a sad bereavement to' his parents and a great loss to his friends in this comunity.

The disease from which he suffered was typhoid pneumonia, having contracted the disease while working at Mercer where he was employed by the Penna R. R. Co. When he returned he was ill but still continued to be around until it was necessary to be confined in his bed from which he arose to mingle with his friends no more. Although suffering great pain he was patient and never murmured.

The end came Satur day morning. May 21st. Elmer was the friend of all. He was always the same and among the students especially the the memories of his association will ever remain. He is survived by a sister and a younger brother.

The family have the sympathy of the entire community. The students will give an entertainment in the college- hall on Friday evening May 27th. Plenty of fun and a musical treat also. The ball team had a lead pipe cinch in carrying away the game from Indian Run on Saturday, defeating them with a score of 14 to 7. Jess Grimm, one of the old time players, done the twirling for Volant and was invincible as the Indians could not hit him at all.

He struck out 10 men while Big (Chief succeeded in fanning out 2. Grimm gave no base on balls. The Big In dian gave 11 men base on balls. The features of the game were the catches made by Watson in left field, Garner on third. The Indians were sore and did not take the defeat well.

"It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn. EDINBURG MILLINERY As this is the last week that the expert trimmer will be with us' this season, you will do well to call and make your selection before she leaves. Everything first-class and prices the lowest, NEW CENTURY LTD.

eilwrianc, immenee practice, Waaeietaot, wonderful iiocene, hotuanda eared after I to JO phraiclsxa failed. Mention this paper. Write at OBoe to Dept. E. THE GRAND DISPENSARY, Elkb.rt.

Jnd. (Pleas mention New Cwtl HrftJ4-J.