Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 March 1880 — Page 4

DAILY-NEWS

TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1880.

TSJEJ CITY.

Bail? Mewa City Delivery.'

The citj deliver)- of the DAILY NEWS is tinder control of Mr L. H. BREWSTER. He will have entire charge of the Carriers, and a}l payments for city subscriptions will be made to him, or to the publishers. He is also authorized to make contracts for advertising in the DAILY NEWS, and collect money due us for advertising.

We cordially commend Mr BRKWBTRR to the patrons and friends of the paper. We know him to be reliable, energetic and accommodating, and we congratulate ourselves on having Secured his services.'

SEAMAN, LEWIS & Co.

TKKRE HAUTE Feb. 19. 1880.

•-•DAILY NEWS, one dime per week.

m-bAt the National House parlors yesterday, Dr J. 8, Buskirk, of Shelburn, and Miss Lou Cupoy, for the past two years a resident of this city, were united In marriage by Rev J. Smock. The hap* py pair left on the afternoon train to visit relatives at Gosport.

•-•-Express: Thos. Shaunnessy, the pugilistic proprietor of the Adelphi theater, on Fifth street, knocked the stage manager down during the performance lant night, and it is said the rest of the company, including the females, took a hand At one time a general stampede was imminent, but order was finally restored, un4 the "sacred concert" proceeded in harmony.

Order or the Fjut«rn wtar. This evening at 7:00 o'clock, Willis Engle, of Indianapolis, will organize a Chapter of the Eastern Star in this city. The officers to be installed are Mrs John K. Graff as Worthy Matron Mrs Judith Goodman as Assistant Matron. The organization will start with 80 charter members, The objects of the body are social and charitable. Applicants for membership must be Master Masons in good standing, or their wives, widows, mothers, sisters or daughters. Its design is to assist the poor and needy, the widow and orphan. It is independent, in form aud ceremony, from other organizations, and is entirely conducted by the ladies.

Y. M. R. €.

The Young Men's Republican Club met at their hall last night and was called to order by the President. Major Roswell Hill, of Clay county, being present, was called for, and made a few remarks to the Club, as also Capt Hook, and Messrs S.T. Ensev and Mason Duncan. Twenty new members were added. The Club resolved to escort Col Nelson, on next Friday evening, from the Terre Haute House to Dowling Hall, Capt Med. Smith being chosen Marshal for the occasion. The finance committee was instructed to secure a hand and make arrangements for the occasion, and all Republicans, old and young, invited to attend the meeting at Dowling hail, on Friday evening, March 18. 'V,

•-•The Governor's Guard held their nnal clectton last night, resulting in choice of the following:

anthc

Captain—G. A. Schaah 1st Lieutenant—Newton Rogers. 3d Lieutenant—F. Apman. 8erg«ants—1st. James L. Brennan George F. Seem an 8d. Drake Burton: 4tli. M. MrKeenan 5th, Samuel Stark.

2d.

Corporals—Election postponed indefinitely. Civil officers—President, Wm. P. Hoctor Vice President, John F. O'Reilly Treasurer, T. A. Anderson Financial Secretary, F. Apman Recording Secretary, J. Fi.ts^atrick Company Clerk, T. A. Anderson.

•-•'Two men met on Cherry street Sunday morning. The one with a fan In his left hand and a hymn book in the other, said to the one with a black eye on one side and a colored up ear on the other: **My dear friend, don't you know they will make It hot for people who give biack eyes and chew off ears in that great and awful day." "Well I know all about that too/tout 1 tfrmt t^irryafan nrrmnd~w though I expectod'lt. Another thing. I didn't paint this eye nor chaw that ear elthitMS* a confounded little stump-tail poodle like that* (And he gave the sky-terrier a vig! orous kick.) The man with the hymn book and fan quietly laid them on the sidewalk, but whwn he arose his face was very much flushed and you could see that he would sing but very few, songs this beautiful Sabbftth morning until he had attended to other duties- *'Young man, there arc times when I can exctise even the man who gives black eyes. That was my dog you jwst kicked. This is the time when I can forgive any man for fighting: and now if I don't give you another eye that looks like a hospital door-knob, and fix that eight core oyster to match. the other, you can take my pew in thet church and 111 lit on the floor." And they carried him home on a coal grate it appeared that he had done so.

100,000 Bricks for sale cheap, by A, I. Abbott.

goth

••I"11 'gI'L.ilB!"

awan wn—»r

**&*

Thefollowing was adopted'by 30 BOMNI of CoBtmissftynenr yest&dagt'

"fj

It Is hereby orderefd tbaiherfe^er alfowauce 6f any bill orci^fin fotstAtict^eiy and office furnishiftg jnaftt'by'fifty iCoiititjj' officer will be allowed or paid oat o£,0ife

County treasury unless

tthe

.__ sum

hare first been authorized5by the Board (ft

agent of the Board before made.

purchase is

li.i-i-te*?

some very important business Bv orikr of A. C. DiDDjLK*mNvr rea ED. L. FEIDLER, Sec, .•»?

Aa Ayfesl lor Help.

To the friends of moral and )rogresa, and also to the friends

reat trouble is in the language, although rituals mcitn the same thing, and our

Eave

asswords. although different in sound, the same significtuMMw' "Have you atuMdeCof^he origin and antiquity of Masonrw jfflrPbinn?*' "Oh, yes I Irngsrslodiefl the subject, but it is too much to discuss at this tune, and under these circumstances but one thing I will tell you. and that is that the ritmu used in China has 1een handed down unaltered for over 1,000 years." "Can you produce anv evidence to substantiate tMsmiscrtipntV a "I can, aim wi* We -fiapffy m*do so if you will call at my house at any time," and handing his card to the reporter, Mr Baptiste passed on. His lodge is the first established among Chinamen of the Atlantic coast. i*. •I'turoe,"""™*""'"*'™ So long and favorably known on South Third street, has just opened out on the comer of Sixth and Ohio streets, with a new and complete "stock of groceries and provisions, where he hopes to see his old friends and customers, as well as all thejos^ pne% thfft may see Qt jo ealifol

Have

Attention. JtcKeea Cadet*! There will be a special meeting of the Cadets this (Tueadav) evening, at the A* mory, at 7:30 dock, sharp, to consider feney,clouds where no clouds be. is a state of ucknese when physic may be thrown to the does, for we will hare none of it. What shall raise the sleeping

religious

religious of Alien Third

progress, and also to the Chapel, A- M. E. church, corner*

and Sheets street, Terre Haute We as a church and congregation thank you for the assistance rendered

»n get

ting our house of worship completed, but we are yet in debt $2,970* including interest up to June, 1880. Now, in- order to raise the above amount and pie vent the mortgage being closed, the trustees and pastor have made out a list of ?the names of 50 gentlemen whom they believe can find wiH give $25 each without material injury to himself or family^! The pastor of the SJ»M church w*ll call on you soon. We hope that you will not forsake us in this time of need, but will* help ust for we tdml! ever invoke the blessings/of 0od upon: the cheerful given, One geutleman has already headed the list with $25, and others have promised as much as anybody else. (.Signed) J. II. Walker, H. Jones, Win. Burgges, P. Jackson, L. Sanders, A. 8an tiers, V. Pastor.

Sanders^ Trustees J.* Mltchein*

Loaded l.«ail-l*4'ncil*.

The practice prevalent anions schoolboys of decorating the ends oft their pencils with the empty shells of pistol, cartridges resulted in an accident, in New York, the other day. not very serious ii» its natur#r-but-rather suggwtivo»—rfr Johnson, a

ten-yjar?old

hoy,|had on the

end of his slate-pencil what lie supposed to be an exploded shell. In reality it wis

exploded, lacerating his hand, though, fortunately, not very deeply. HunKlInK liefrlMlntlon.

Indianapolle News.

Bungling legislation will cause, in many instances, two assessors' reports to be made from the sam^. locality this year. The present offices liqld over till their successors arc^i^lifled^atitd the interim will give theml't&ffitfite^tline to prepare their reports. Accg^rfftlgjo law the new officers will have to' as&ess the same property for the same valuation, and the Auditor of State thinks the affair will cause both unnecessary expense and much trouble.

CHINESE FREE MASONS. IJO2** In ft'ewH'ork. Judge Lawrence, of the New York Su preme Court, last week granted a certificate of incorporation to a Chinese Masonic Lodge to be called "Long We Fong Eng We. The incorporators are five Chinamen, who were "raised" in their native land. Mr Baptiste, one of the number, gave the following responses to the queries of a World reporter: "If you are Freemasons whv don't you applv for a charter from the Grand Lodge of^New York?" asked the reporter. "We harfe had that uoder.cdjttSideTfttion for some time, and have taken the advice of several American Masons, who, however. are divided as to the advisability of such an application. To avoid any question being raised we have decided to form a Lodge of Chinamen and to do our work In our own Lodge-room.'^,• "When did you first become a Mason?" "I was first made a Mason in China long before I came to America." "Have you ever been tried by an American Mason "Oh, yes, more than once. In China we have both English and American masons Jnourkftlglte.' thWe jtay great (litKrgq ble in the examination by Americans Chinese and vice versa "No, none in the signs and grips. The

your carpets renovated. C. II.

ron

Washin the worl

and Addison Reed will do in the best manner. Leave or

ders in basement under Ludowici's shoe Store, Sixth and Main, or at Berkshire's barber shop, 414 Ohio.

Satnta

BUT THE lATOfMET^KKTRIKll BUY Tire SAtmWAt COtmtKR

BCY THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUT TUB &ATTRDAY COURIER

BtJY THE SATURDAY COURIER Next $Ktar&tqr. It will be felt

,i£* ri ,-f i' TF

The Best Sttnalut.

largely to toe gems English literature. lants, may be place savings Pythagoras:

s, upon stimuamonc the golden

There are times wbeu the pulse lies low in the bosom, and beats low in the reins wlien the spirit deeps the sleep which appafently knows no waking in its house, of clay, and the window shutters are closed, and the door is hung with the invisible crape of melancholy when we wisit the golden sunshine pitchy darkness, and are very willing to

Lasarus? What shall make the heart beat music again, and the pulses dance to it through all the myriad-thronged nails in. our house of life? What snail make the sun kiss the eastern hills again for us, with all its old awakening gladness, mid the night overflow with "moonlight, music and flowers?"

Love itself is the great stimulant/the most intoxicating brail, and performs all these miracles but it is a miracle itjelf, and it-is not at the drugstore, whatever they say, The counterfeit is in the market, but the winged god is not a money clmnger/we assure you.

Hen have tried itiaiiy things, but still they ask for stimulants—the stimulants we use,' but require the use of more. Men try to drowii the floating dead of their qwn souls in the wine-cup, but the corpse will rise. We see their faces in the bubbles. The intoxication of drink sets the ,world whirling again, and the pulsed playing music, and the thoughts galloping, but the fast clock runs down sooner, and the unuaturai stimulation only leaves the house it fills with the wildest revelry—more silent, more sad, more deserted, more dead.

There is only one stimulant that never fails, and yet never intoxicates—Duty. Duty puts a blue sky over every man— up in lus fyeart may be—into which the sky-lark happiness always goes singing.

A~Woman on JlahT^

Mis. Danway, of the New Northwest, at a literary, reunion at Salem,. Oregon, "toasted** the men as follows: "God Mess 'em I They halve our ioys, they double our sorrows, they treble our expenses, they quadruple our cares, they excite our magnanimity, they increase our selfrespeot, they awake ourenthusiasm. they arouse our affectionft, they control our property arid bnt-maheuvre us in everything.

This would be a dreary world

wftliout 'em. In fact I may say, without prospect of successful contradiction, that without '6m it would not be much of a world rinyhotr. We love 'em, and the dear beings ?an't help it we control 'em and ihe precious fellows don't know it. Afe husbands they are alwaysconvenient, tlidugh not always on hand as beaux, tliey are by no means^matchless.' They fq-e most agreeable visitors they are handy at,state fairs and indispensible at oyst^r saloons. They are splendid as escort^, fpr ,»ome other fellow's wife or sister,: and as friends they are better than women. As our fathers they are inexpressibly grands A man may be a failure in business, a wreck in constitution, not enough to boast of as a beauty, nothing as a wit, less than nothing as a legislator for woman's rights, and eren not very brilliant as a member of the press but if he is our father we overlook (lis shortcomings and cover his peccadilloes with the divine mantle of charity.*, j,jrijjjjn'-

^tHaudsome Mantel Lambrequins. Materials "required:' Olive green felt for the curtii 7 one-half dozen skeins of black filling flofes, one hank each of blue crewel worsted in two shades four skeins cream ^colored floss one-lmlfdoz-en skeins old gold split silk. Cut from stiff card-board a pretty' scallop, about five inches from top td bottom, place this upon the felt and mark around it with a lead pencil} continue this entirely around the Curtain and you will have outline of a pretty pattern. Inside these scallops ntiike a net-work of theftlack floss, tacked down with old gold split silk ftrotind the outside of these scallops tack down two shades of blue crewels With old gold silk (the crewels to be about fivestrands.LAfler you will hare done this,.you wilrliave a straight running line directly across at the top of your pattern which wilt show where the black floss has stopped, and which will need hiding. Corer this with a row of cream-colored floss (four strands,) tacked down with.,gold silk. About an inch above this put another straight line, running parallel with this, made in precisely thfe same manner. Between these two lines work herring-bone stitch in gold. I may not be explicit enough with this, but I am positive of one thing, vix: If by any chance you can understand it and make a laaibrequin after this pattefh^you will be delighted with it. If the felt be a pare olive green and the blue a peaeock blue, the effect will b» beautiful when finished.

goad tfeings.

Price, «c*t» to m«y adArew, or 4ell»«4 to krv |4tri df tb*

eft*,

iII 'M 1 1 i"i

The- SoatH Bui Oratr »t«re" Jo.wph D. Markle.atthe 86uth End Drug Store. 1015 South Second street, near Farr^gton, keeps everything in the drug line. M&rkle is & tliorough druggist and served formerly with Cook & Bell, one of bur leading wholesale houses in this city. He compoundspres^riptionswith accuracy and care. He has pure liquors for mefiefnal purposes, cigars and a large and

dlefnal purp&ses, cigars complete stock of drugs, filled bMh day nitd night.' -nt v* Cqc Koran,

THI8 PAPEE

foe a**. dolUr

prr jr*r J. O. HARDESTY. Editor.

J^rescrfptions

KORAN.

II»||»IMIM.»

in our

»-*-The notice below has been printed for several Weeks past in the city papers, but (he responses hare tiot been so numerous as the committee hoped. They desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the 90th of May, Grand Army Memorial Day: °l Ta the Bcfautm aatf riimto mt Mai -,-m A

One of the primary objects of the Grand Army of the Republic is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— those who died in the service, as well as those since the close of the rebellion. To carry out this provision of the association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of Terre Haute, to hare a complete record of the military history of all who may be buried in the vicinity of this city, and particularly those in the city cemetery. The undersigned hare been appointed by the Posts committee to compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to be as rail and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent record. We, therefore, call on the relatives and friends of any soldier buried in this city to furnish us the following information Name in full where born age at time of death branch of service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery—company and regiment rank date ana manner of death —if killed in action, give name of battle if wounded in service, when and where and any other information of interest as regards the soldier's military history. If convenient give the section and number of lot where ouried in the city cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemetery, so that our memorial day decoration service can be properly performed. It is to be hoped that this call will be responded to. The men of 1861-5 are rapidly passing away, and we, their survivors, can honor their memory by preserving a record of their services. Tne military history of every member of our organization is a part of the record of each post, and we want to add that of our comrades who "went before." The information asked for cm be given in person to either of the committee, or sent through the mail. -. FRANK SEAMAN, 501$$ Ohio street.

M. C. RANKIN, 639 Chestnut street. rn I. H. C. ROTSE, 503Main street, ,'vr Committee.

Condensed Advertisements, One Cent per Word, Hoaaea for sale.

Bbarding and lodging, Rooms wanted, Rooms to rent, Articles lost or found. Business for Bale, Any am specific article, Money wanted. For Mis or wanted, Money to loan. Lands for sale. Farms for sale or rent. Farms wanted, "J -Property wanted.

If yota want a Situation, advertise in the DAU.1 tfmrs-COSTs NOTHING. If yon want Help, advertise in the

Nxws—One Cent a word. If you want a House, advertise in the

pick

'ih'V

A ewiaWty t# etvrr one, and neceMtty to all Btudtmti of Hlstnty Religion: THE KORAN Of* MOHAMMED

Sale. Formerly Wished

at^LlS? a anr. neanUfal type, mmt, clodt-twaod edittoai .iffke. 3S cent*, ana ec^i for postage. Calakigele of many standard wanes, remarkably !n oriee, with extra term* to dob*, free. Say

Mtw thifi s^verttpemetit. AMERICAN BOOK SXCBASTGSi^ Tritaae Baiidiog. N. Y.

S38

DAILT

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If you want to borrow money, advertise in the DAIZ.T

Nxws—One Cent a word. If you have money to lend, advertise la the DAILT NXWS—One

cent a word.

If you want to buy anything, advertise in the DAILT

Kswa—One Cent a word.

•If yon have anything to'sell, advertise ^n the DAILT

Nlnrs—One Cent a word.

fltofeooumal.

-Mitt A. L, WILiOH, X.S

OfBce and Residence.—S34 South Seventh Street, TERRE HAUTE. |yOffice Hours from 1 to 8 P.M

firicklaping.

ALLEH I. ABBOTT. OHAB. W. ABBOTT. Contracting Bricklayers, No. 811 Park Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

All orders promptly attended to. Eatimatea given. Your patronage is respectfully solicited for paving, cisterns, Ac. Mantels and grates a specialty. 84

Jnsnranct.

$ 2 8,0 O O.

The Largest Lots Xvar Paid by a fingifl A a a aT S a 4

The $38,000 insurance of Keyes A Sykes was settled and paid within five days after the fire, by the Companies In the Agency of B. P. Havens.

This action of the companies speaks louder than column* of newspaper notices. If ytra want P&licJe* written so yon are insured In oOtfipairie* thtx will treat yoa fairly, and pay yon promptly in case of loss, patronize 12 B. P. HAVENS.

Pttblirations.

liHt

*n *sm

11,

CK^S ILLUSTRATED

FLOBAL GTJII3B3,

A beautiful work of Colored 100 Pages, One Flower Place, and 500 DlaetraUuns. with deacrfptlons of the best flowers and vegetables, asd bow to grow them. All for a Five Cent Stamp. In English or German.

vicrsSEEDS:

Are the oest fa the world. Plve Cents for postage wOl boy the STor*! QuSAt, telling bow to ifet them.

VRCKTS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

175 P«»M-, Six CMorwl Plalfs, and aaaay Imudred Sffi®uLF5£4St,«iS5i£""*: CiC^ISv 68CKSU IS wflaWli JMjlXliL

TICK'S

ILLUSTRATED MOOTHLY MAGAZINE,

33 Pm, a Colored Plate in iw number, nA many tee Engravings. Price. $tM a year Five copies for |5. Specimen Bombers sent for 10 *ats three trial crates for 85 cent*. Addrees,

JAMES VICE. Rochester,

lUttroab {jiau (lablf I KXJTLAKATIOK Of UrtUKCI Mil "Iff 1 *Bv®nr day. All other trains daily except Sunday. tPartor can daily, except Sunday, a SleepIngcara. RecliningcWf car. Union Depot tim«\ which Is five minutes faster than city time.

T«rre laate laiiawpeHi UL [Union Depot—Tenth

and

BraiMTlUf,

Stores for sale, Houses or stores Wanted. Board wanted, Bnalness wanted,

DAILT

If yon have Fonnd or Lost any article, advertise in the DAILT

News—One Cent a word.

If you have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise in the DAILT

News—One

Ccn'ta word. If you have anything for aale, or want to buy, advertise in the

DAILT Nws—One

Cent a word.

If you have Land for sale, advertise in the DAILT

Chestnut SU.

Taadalia Llae,

Trains 1eave for Braail, Greeacastl*, Plainfield, Indianapolis and all Kastere cities: *sFast Line, 1.40 am Mail and Accommodation, 7.00a •etDar Express, 3.06 MaU and Accommodation,S.40 pm. Trains arrive from these pointe: •PsclAc Kxpreea, 1^5 in Mail, ».fi5am 'Fast £xpres*,S.0K m.

Trains leave for Marshall, Martta«Tlll«, Casey, Bfflnghem, Vandalia, Greenville, Su Louis and all Western and Southern cities *»Pacific Kxpreg*, 1.3* Mail. 10.03 am *sFa»t Kxprejt#. S.10 m. Trains arrive from these points: *Fa*i Line, l.SS am Mail and Accommodation,8.50a «Dav Express, 8.45 pm.

LacampMl mvtalon.

Trains leave forRockvllle, Waveland, Crawford* vilie, Colfax, Frankfort, Logananort, and Northwestern cities: Mail, Mixed Train, 4.00 pm. Trains arrive from these points MaU, 1.15

Mixed, 5.00 m.

KvaasvlUeftTem Haute ML [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut 8«*.] Trains leave for Sullivan. Carlisle, Vincennen, Princeton, Rvansville and Southern cities:VNash ville Express, 4.30 am tKxpres8,3.10pm. Train* arrive from these points: Eastern Express, H.90 •Chicago Kxpreea, 10:45 tu.

Terre Msatf 4k Chlcan

Rjr.

[I'nion Dejot~-Tenth and Chestnut SU.) Trains leave for Clinton, HUledale, Newport, Perrysville, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express. T.10 am Danville Accommodation, 3.10 pm *sNashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago aud Nashville Kxpress. 4.90 a Terre Haute Accommodation. 11.10 a in Chicago and Terre Haute Express, 5.30 m.

Illinois Midland Ry.

[I*nlon Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.} Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur. Atlanta. Peoria and all Western cities: Mail and Accommodation, 7.07 a nt Indianapolis Passeuger, 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these points: Indlauapolis Passenger, 1.10pm MaU and Accommodation, 32 p. in.

IndlanapollN St.

IJOUIN RR.

[Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] Trains leave for Greencastle, Danville, Indians)) olis and the East: *c*New YorkExprese, l.ttam Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.40 a 'Day Express, ,3.10 m. Arrive from these points: »New York Express, 1.38 am *Day Express, lO.SSam 'Indiana poll Hand Mattoon Accommodation,6,35 m.

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: •csNew York Express, 1.38 a Day Express, 10.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 6.37 pm. Trains arrive from these points: 'New York Express, 1.83 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 ant *Day Express, 3.06 m.

Terre Haute ft: NauUieaatera KH. [Depot, Main and First Sts.] Train le#ves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthlngton: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 3.00 nt.

Job printing

Moore ALangen,

News

-COSTS NOTHING If yon want Boarders or Lodfers, advertise In the

DAILT W*WS—One

Cent a word.

PRINTERS,

Daily Express Building, South Fifth

8t.

CIGAR LABELS

In one or more colors, one of our specialties.

Groceries

Provisions,

and

1000 South Second Street,

Southeast corner of Farrlngton.

A full stock constantly on hand at Bottom Prices. Goods delivered free.

1 1

Netuspn^cr.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

Ofirii

21 South Fifth Street.

P. QFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE

CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

TEtigiiah and German Job Printing

Executed in the best manner.

gnetjiitfl's Hlfliinfll.

CUSHING-'S MAinJAl/

OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

RULES

of proceeding and debate in deliberative assemblies. This is the standard authority in all the United States, and is an Indispensable hand-book for every member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon the formal-' ity and legality of any proceeding or debate. "The moat authoritative expounder of American parliamentary Isw."—Cha*. Stunner.

New edition revised and printed from new plates soy

S3 Hawley street, Boston

So PrinUre.

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TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

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