Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 51, Paoli, Orange County, 4 September 1878 — Page 4

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d I . T !., t u I.., -b d i. ) 'T d. Another royal Ri.irr.iage Las j".t taken place at Tkrhn, the contracting; parties being Trince "William Frederick Henry, brother of the Eiug of Hollaed, and Princes 3 Mary Elizabeth Louisa FrcJerica, daughter of the nephew of tbe F.srpi:ror of Germany. TLo bride is thirty-five years younger than her husband, Th British Consul at Adrianople reports that the Bulgarians continue to plunder and outrage the llnsntxltaana. The Greek Arch-bi.-hop has communicated to the Consul details of the most horrible atrocities. Aa International Meteorological Congress is 3a session at Paris, France. It ia reported that the engar crop of Torto Hie 3 has suffered a loss of 50 per cent, by raina. The Chinese Government is about to Bend a mis-ion to Itns.-da for the purpose of adjusting the boundary line a between the possessions of the two nations, long a subject of controversy. The Internationa Monetary Conference has adjourned sine die. A correspondent, summarizing the general result of the conference, Bays the existing complications preclude the formation of a monetary union. The English negotiators pronounce the consequences of German demonetization disastrous. Monometalisrn is advocated by only three small states. The sentiment against the farther demonetization of nilver is overwhelming. The European delegates adopted resolutions thanking the United Stales for bringing abort t en exchange of opinion en important monetary questions ; also stating that, in view of the divergence of opinion manifested, and the impossibility of even states having a double standard in making any engagement in reference to the unlimited mintage of t-ilvc-r, there ia no ground for diacusfiing questions of any international ratio. The BiitHiana and Bulgarians had a sanguinary fight at Jamboli because the Itus.-ians endeavored to stop the maltreatment of the Jews and Turks. Many of the Russians and Bulgarians were killed and wounded. Several fatal cases of Asiatic cholera have occurred in Sweden. Minister La yard, the British representative at Constantinople, has sent the Grand Vizier another rote earnestly urging reforms in Asia Minor.

ri:i:sox.th. Dr. J. W. Weldon, of Kentucky, one of the oldeet and best-known turfmen in the country, died at Saratoga lately. Rev. John J. Keene, of Washington, has been consecrated Bishop of the Diocese of Richmond and Ticar Apostolic of North Carolina. Frederick A. Sawyer, formerly United States Senator from Sctuth Carolina, and subsequently Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, has been appointed to a email clerkship in the o ce of the Cast-Survey of the Treasury Dopartment. Thia appointment illustrates one of the vicissitudes of public men. Sawyer is a man of eminent scholarly attainments, has been unfortunate, and by a series of reverses haa been compelled to accept almost tho emallont nfilce in tho great establishment -which he at one time bo nearly controlled. William Niblo, the founder of Niblo'e Garden, hi New York, died in that city lately, no was nearly 80 years of age, and, although of late years) he has been feeble, he baa enjoyed fair health until he was stricken with paralysis some days ago. Col. Morty, of Confederate-guerrilla fame, tu 1 later the personal friend of Gen. Grant, has jnst been commissioned by President Hayes as United States Consul at Hons Hons.

THE HOTTER IXrESTlO-ATIOy. On the 2'4th day ot August the Potter committee examined J. R. Alcee-Gouthreaux, of New Orleans, who had charge of the Registration Bureau in 1871. He tettiSed that his bureau ascertained that the uornber of fraudulent registrations ia New Orleanp amounted to 13,000, and affidavit a bad beea made against 6,400. Use witness said that he had a conversation with Judge Dibble, who made the remark that he and Burke "were fooliVh to work for the Democracy, for if they had a majority of 20,000 they would be counted cut by the Returning Board." He gave the names of a large number c f thca who h& 1 t-.vr.-'ru'.st - J the late thi t. 'D, all cf whe m now held Fedi ral u'.ii, n, 1 ; I.-j J. ;..!. n V" and TLc:na C. A:.: r "Lew. ;x ..to 1 that he I ob.i T'-d tJ tl.o crijMiiu kuown 83 the '.il.-j I-t-j-.i.." l"j Li 1 i.:ruel out with

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In the Third Virginia dirtrict, Gen. Jot.'ph E. Johnston baa been nominated for Congress by the Democrat?. Be&niey, the California labor reformer had an interview with President Hajea at Washington the other day. The Dakota Democratic Territorial Convention nominated Bartlett Tripp as Delegate to Congress. At the Tenneesee Greenback Convention, held at Na-hviliti. Aug. 29, Judge E. IL Eatt waa nominated for Governor. The Republican State Convention of Kaunas was held at Tcptka, Aug. 28 and 20, when the following ticket waa placed in nomination : Governor, J. P. St. John ; Lieutenant Governor, L. U. Humphrey; Secretary cf Stat?, Jamea Smith ; Treasurer, John Frances ; Auditor, B. I. Bombrake : Attorney General, Willard Davis ; Chief Justice, A. H. Ilorton ; Euperiiitendent of Public Instruction, Allen B. Lemon. Gen. Batler is out in a card accepting the nomination cf voters who signed a paper expressing a wish to choosd him Governor of Maesachn setts.

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GENEMA.Z,. Advices froui the yellow-fever infected districts at the South, up to Aug. 2G, are very discouraging. The fever had increased in malignancy and extent to an alarming degree, at New Orleans, Memphis, Vicksburg and Granada, while the strength of the physicians and nurses was almott worn out. The Northern cities have nearly all organized for the relief of the sufferers at the plague-scourged point3. The hope for an early frost is freely expressed. Overton county, Tenn., was last week the scene of bloodshed between the United States revenue collectors and a number of "moonshiners." No one was killed, though several were severely wounded. Three children of John Venable, Chief Engineer of the Toronto (Canada) water works, were drowned the other day during the temporary abecaco of their parents. The National Convention of State Insurance Superintendents, Commissioners, and other officials in charge of the insurance departments, was held last week, at Providence, R. I., with Hon. . Oliver Pillsbury, of New Hampshire, in the chair. The yellow fever, on Aug. 28, continued to increase in New Orleans, Vicksburg and Memphis, and some of the smaller towns in the South webt At Grenada there were but few people remaining in the town, and tho?e few are rapidly falL'og victims to the pestilence. The annual meeting of the National Board of Steam Navigation has been postponed from Sept. 4 till later in the season, on account of the yellow-fever epidemic interfering with the attendance of vessel-owners and managers

from points along the Mississippi river. The meeting will be held in Cincinnati, at a time to be communicated by circular hereafter. The news from the plague-stricken cities in the South, up to Aug. 30, continued to indicate a deplorable condition. At Memphis, the death-roll for twenty-four hours numbered 70, with 119 new case?. The physicians became so fatigued that some of them went into the country to rest, while others secreted themselves in town, and there was a scarcity of medical aid. Contributions were coming in, but not in sums equal to tho needs of the people. At New Orleans 49 deaths were reported in twenty-four hours, with new cases increasing. No hope of a cessation of tho plague until the laet of September is expressed. At Vicktburg 120 new cases were reported, with 17 deaths. A fight between Texas State troop3 and Indians in Northern Texa3 resulted in the repulse of the Texaus, with a loss of one killed. Seven Indians were disposed of. While the popular summer resorts in the East have not had a very satisfactory "season" this summer, those of the West, especially those of Wisconsin and the lake regions, have been generally patronized by a larger number of the seekers of pleasure and health than heretofore. The facts brought to the notice of the Government by a treasury official, who has recently ret tuned from an investigating expedition along the Mexican border, are of a character- such as to illustrate the necessity of an immediate readjustment of the tariff regulations between the United States and Mexico. Tbe report shows that smuggling ia the rule and duty-paying the exception, the customs

officials winking at it, and. public sentiment be

ing in favor of it. A chapter of accidents : Three men were

killed the other day, at St. Louis, by the break

ing of the wire rope of an elevator. By the explosion of the boiler of a threshing-machine near Winona, Minn., five persons were killed. Three workmen in a mine near Negannee, Mich., were blown to pieces by a nit ro-glycerine explosion. Tho Treasury Department has called in for redemption 55,000,000 more of the 5-20 bonds of IsOa. This is the ninth ' 55,000,000 call since Jaly 1, fur the redemption of 6 per Cl: 1 i".rC0,C0 iu alt. The Govern ment is et-.t-Vd to do this by tie rapid sub--"'.I u.s tj tl.' 4 p-.r c B.!..l-s with the j rot-ds ef vhhh the are being taken up. Cle. jiVvt'.n cci.hia i 1 u-LJ.a if whtat, 3,07J,m i Lu-L-.'.s cf torn, tir,7.0 1 - l.Nif f.'sP,' ,) K.-h.s cf rye, ELd ".. 1 .1:. -.a tf la..hy, i..-.:..1. g a gra-dtrUl .f - ? ' v - 'I 1 ' "a i' .rr.-it. , vu ,... L. e ft ....lyi.Kuiu'.il t.t th.s p i ixi 1 j t y r. J.k?ou, L. cr & Co., cc sninst-ioa mtr-i-h" cf L : d n, E. .-d, hwji-. Mn.'.d. Lkl i'" ? e-:irt.'4ted at 7P,t 0. Tl - r r . -r :--,i.i curo .1'. u at 5s. -ate-1 . X. T.. have a.rt . 1 to ledr, fh

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1'irtitrf fif t.hfi Appeamnre of the Cit'f. New O '.-a-.i C jr. Ciaci'-ui To oii3 like your correspondent, nurtured ia Northern climes, and &cons-, to rued frora infancy to hear Yellow Jack j spoken of aa a terror of terrors, it ia strange to cote the calmness with Trbich ; the people of New Orleans receive .the visit of the destroyer. When the first shock caiae there was intleel a ripple of excitement, an exolns of tho tinaccliznated to more congenial climes, a few days' storming of railroad offices, alrar&t of excited farewells, and a scurrying about for washerwomen then the hegira was over, the last bubble of effervescence burst, and New Orleans waa herself again. Now, indeed, the remark that thia prominent citizen or that is taken down may provoke a comment or two, bat the frequency of thia renders it no surprising novelty, and the mind becomes callons to the oft-repeated impression. -Although in every past epidemic yellow fever presented different aspects, vet none of the physicians were prepared to see such complete changa in premonitory symptoms as in the present. The attack in many cases ia so insidions that the parent may be attending to his business for a day or two before he discovers that he has been taken. Few are seized with the chill which in olden times was a violent precursor of the attack, and in many instances the cerebral symptoms are slight in the beginning, or even entirely absent. Another singular peculiarity is the complication with malaria, and the tendency of the fever to assume the remittent form, or else become typhoidah Congestion of the brain has supervened in many instances, often within a few hours from the appearance of the disease, and there have teen several examples of apoplexy, and of regurgitation, bringing speedy death, even before the fever was well marked. Nearly all patients recover who have been sober livers, and whose nervous system i3 not abnormally excited by fear. Hard drinkers have but a slim chance, the kidneys refusing to act when deprived of their wonted stimulant and when retention of the urine takes pi there is

speedy collapse. The difference of doctors is never more marked than during an epidemic. The

older practitioners adhere rigorously to

the time-honored treatment with oil,sudation, and diaphoretic draughts. Tkey heap on the blankets and close all doors and windows. Orange-leaf tea is given freely, but no ice is allowed. With these quinine is never exhibited. "With those of the modern school, almost an entirely opposite course is taken. A hot, forty-minute foot bath is given at the start, the patient being already under cover. After this an active enema is administered. Should the patient have been seized soon after a meal, an emetic is given to discharge the stomach. No oil is given, but often quinine and calomel in ten-grain doses, frequently at the onset, and quinine alone nearly always, when the fever has br oken.in order to prevent recurrence. Hyoscyamusis often administered to reduce temperature, and aconite as arterial stimulant, should the heart be much enfeebled. When the fever has disappeared, which usually takes place about the end of the second day, the greatest care is taken to prevent a relapse. No nourishment is given, save one or two spoonfuls of barley water. Apollinaris or Bethesda waters is given freely with ice, to stimulate the kidneys. Should there be nausea, epigastric pains, or a sensation of a ball being in the stomach, weak lemonade is given in small quantities, as also diluted champagne ; this last, however, with great caution. These symptoms are precursors of the deadly vornito, from which recoveries are rare. Should no tendency to relapse now exhibit itself, the patient is considered to be out of immediate danger. He feels well, strong, and has a ravenous appetite. But absolute quiet is required of him, and nothing but small quantities of milk or barley water are allowed until the sixth or seventh day, when he may sit up for a little while, and be suffered to iaJalga his craving for food to the extent cf a hilf a glass of milk and one fodi cj H'kr, or its equivalent in dry tc.iit. TL.r to tho tft.cr.th. or cMii:--r.tIi day, his aHou-tee of oxtr-c-i rnd food i3 gradually inrea-cd, until rvoui-r..i".on i complete, aud he is

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Yellow Jack comes here unmasked, and is recognized in every tarn his tortuous course may t ike. The sick-room is visited without fear by even those who are yet liable to attack. The theory cf contagion la not held here, ana1, whili it i3 thought, of course, there is some slight risk in visiting a patient, by reason of breathing air impregnated with the virus, yet experience has shown that this may be done repeatedly without resulting in sickness. Hence no, diaticguishing mark ia placed upon inf ected houses, and unacelimated persons rarely move from dwellings where the malady has appeared, preferring to run their chances. Despite the horror of the visitation, humorous incidents come daily to light, and serve good purpose by distracting the minds of the nervous. One young man charged violently home, the other day, took a steaming foot-bath, tearfully bade his friends adieu, piled on the blankets and sent for a doctor. The alarming case was diagnosed as one of aggravated mumps, with the usual trimmings. These are strange days. Nothing ever dampens the spirit of the Crescent City, and pleasure-seekers mingle, with happy smile and careless jest, in the same throng where may be noted the hurrying attendants on the eick and dead, and the blanched face of the newly-bereaved shows in salient contrast beside the dare-devil face of the youngblood sauntering to his club. In the evening, side by sile run the trains laden with the laughing exodus to the cool air of Lake Pontchartrain, and the long, slow processions to the silence of Necropolis. Here a house, blazing with merry light, redolent with perfume, and filled with rippling laughter and strains of Strauss there a darkened dwelling with but one feeble light in an upper room, where, watched tenderly by anxious, loving eyes, tosses the sufferer in his fevered delirium. A few days ago your correspondent saw a wedding-party leave one house, while into the next, simultaneously, were borne two coffins !

FAH2I AND HOME.

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J'arm MaJelnrs. The present is the best time for destroying the Canada thistle. Cut it off close to the ground. Nothing ia gained by pulling it up. Only the perpendicular part of the root can be pulled up the horizontal ramifications remaining deep in the ground. Their roots are perennial the branches above ground are biennial. Moore's Hural. The London Farmer has the following : "A capital plan of protecting horses and cattle from the tormenting

attacks of flies in hot weather is to wash their coats in the morning with a decoction of walnut leaves, the peculiar smell of which effectually keeps the would-be marauders at a distarce. The decoction is said to have the further power of destroying any eggs that may have been already deposited in the skin." Mangel-wurzel root contains a larger amount of solid matter than the turnip, and usually produces a heavier crop. When first taken from the ground its flavor is acrid ; but when stored for some months it becomes far more palatable, owing, npparentiy, to the conversion of some of its insoluble carbohydrates into sugar. It is said that Beventy-flve pounds of mangels equal in nutritive power 100 pounds of turnips. Exchange. The American Bee Journal says that all impotent queens should be superseded, so that the colonies may be kept strong to gather the fall crop of honey. Qaeenlesa colonies should be given queens or frames of brood, if they have none, in order to raise a queen. If the brood-chamber is fall of honey, it should be removed from a few of the central frames with the extractor, ia order to give the queen room for brooding. The opening of hives and the removal of surplus honey should be done at night, in the t arly morn, or cn a cool day. Ms. Peter Hexdeeson urges the importance of pulverizing finely" and mixing thoroughly with absorbents all concentrate. 1 manures, Fuch C3 guano, in orJcr to obtain the beet eVcts. lie lecom-cnli ending to evrry b-:,hol cf the fert:iL:fr three bu.hehs of k-fmoIJ, pulver;z3d much, cte., cr, ia their absnof1, commoj garden t-.il the m'teriil to Be rs Crj it cm be m.le, lie wo-ill r.L-o turn and mix all the ir;icdi-

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now have leisure; there is nothing to do. Let them go at it, and an acre a day may be hoed if the grass ia not too thick. Let the hoes be sharpened, and a wr of extermination be waged against the weeds. Coekle-burs are a great nuisance on many farms; let the work against them be short, sharp and decisive. Ears are a disgrace to any farm; for other weeds there may be an excuse. Cor. Chicago Tribune. New pasture may bo produced most rpeedily by preparing the ground ao early as practicable in the ppring (by plowing, harrowing, etc.), so as to give a fine, smooth, mellow surface to the soil, and then now the grass seed alone, or without the intervention of any grain crop. If the soil is rich, and the grass get3 an early start, it will make a good growth early in summer; but it may not be advisable to turn in animals on the young plants before midsummer, and then only when the ground ia hard and dry. Clover and timothy may be sown together, or clover and other grass, except in such localities as orchard grass does not succeed well in. This grass must be kept grazed rather short or it will become hard and unpalatable, and is objected to on this account by some good farmers who wish to allow their pastures to make a heavy growth. If it is intended to allow the pasture to remain several years, and the soil is rich with a geod deal of vegetable matter, a portion of Kentucky blue grass may be mixed with the grass seed. In order to secure a good dense pasture, sow three or four times as much seed as is done in common practice. New York Evening Post. Domestic Economy. , Muffins fob Tea. One quart flour and t wo teaspoon fuls of baking powder, well mixed; add three eggs well beaten, two table-spoonfuls of melted butter, and one pint of milk. Bake in rings, in a quick oven. Muffins fob Beeakfast. One pint milk, one egg, a piece of butter as large as hen's egg, one teaspoonful of salt, half a teacupful of yeast, and flour to make a stiff batter. Eise over night, and bake in rings. Good Use fob Soapsuds. Save your washing suds for the garden; if they are poured over the roots of the plum trees they will kill the curculio; if turned at the roots of geraniums, roses, etc. , they will enhance their beauty tenfold. A Dainty. Dish. Take pieces of cold meats of any kind, chop fine, season with pepper and salt, just a little onion; break over the meat two or three eggs; add a small piece of butter; stir altogether; pour it upon nicely-buttered toast; serve hot; garnish witfi parsley. Welsh Rarebit. Cut some rich cheese (poor cheese will not answer so well) into tliin shavings, and put the latter, with a bit of butter, into a cheese-toaster or a pan. Place it before the fire until the cheese dissolves, stirring it occasionally. Serve with slices of toasted bread, the crust pared off. A gbeat point with a soapmaker is to sell as much water as he can. Competition, however, allows him only a fair profit on his soap. But still a wet soap is good for trade, as it is soft and soon used; housewives, therefore, will do well to remember that it is best to buy as much soap as they can at a time, cut it into blocks, and leave it in a dry place for a month before use. Beef Omelet. Three pounds of beef chopped fine; three eggs beaten together ; six crackers, rolled fine ; oue table-spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful pepper, one table-spoonful of melted butter ; sage to the taste ; mix well and make like a loaf of bread ; put a little water and bit3 of butter into the pan ; invert another pan over it ; baste the omelet occasionally ; bake an hour aad a quarter, and when, cold slice very thin. Tni en We Demorallass the Stomach By excesses or imprudence in eating, we cannot hope to escape the consequences for any great length of time. The most robust digestion must succumb to abuses of that important function. Bat, supposing that we have beea foolish enough to enfeeble the eiomach., ia the damage irrej arable? By no means. The dv($p rt.o h-3 cJ.j ta do tsa tLlrs to iu-Mre Lis u't.m .ETf --vtry. Irstte o.-J t.1 s.n essily-dietible diet, Eocud, he f-'orll u-te with tv'AtAj sud p'r-: ;.i.ce I 'r-;-. tier's ttor-.aoh B. iters, the ltaag gastrin mvigorfOH cf the f re. Iha n.u.; f. s- icu i Cjs-ppp-ia, and the almost invaiiat y attnda.rt c.Mjra rs LlLou-sness and const. patica, w J a.--.-.re:.y c.-j to prr.-.-r t a te s ht.rt-, if t..e above &lvi-Q is a"teuied to. Lo that Las

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Botakio llEXsiciyrm Co., Buffalo, N. Y

Uiej Don't Know It. Some people don't know that they are being swindled every time they buy aa inferior, short-weight, baking powder. It would be far better to buy and use the old reliable Doolct's Yeast Powder. Every package of the Dooley Powder is warranted absolutely pure, and strictly full weight. Sold by groeera. Welhoft's Tonic. Tins Geeat Favobite ! The popular Chill Cure of tbe age ! Composed of pure and simple drugs. Wilhof t's Tonic has long had the highest place in the long line of remedies for Chills and Fever. It ia not only Anti-Periodic but is Anti-Panic, for it curtails the heavy expense of doctors' visits, where friendly calls are all itemized in the account current. A penny saved ia a penny gained, and saving it in thia way add a to health and comfort. Try Wilhof t'a Tonic aa a certainty and you will never regret it, W heelock, Finlay. & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Fob salk by all Bars gists.

Gai-s Made ist the Flesh by abscesses and ulcers speedily disappear without leaving a scar, when Heuky's Cabbolic Salve ia tho agent employed to heal them. This standard article cursa the worst sores, eradicates cutaneous eruptions, relieves the pain of burn?, banishes pimples and blotches from the skin, and has proved to be eminently succsessf ul in remedying rheumatism and soreness of the throat and chest. Sold by all Druggists. Fob upwards of 30 years Mrs. WIN3LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children with never-failing euccess. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowela, cures dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other can sea. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 eta. a bottle. The Celebrated " Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. The Pioneeb Tobacco Company, New York, Boston and Chicago.

We oner no apology for frequently calhng attention to Johnson's Anodtne Liniment, as it ia the most valuable remedy that haa ever boen produced. It ia a rure cure for diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera morbua. War, famine and pestilence all combined do not produce the evil consequences to a nation which result from impure blood ia our veins. Parsons' Purgative Pills make new, rich blood and prevent all manner of disea e . What will you read when the evenings grow long and cool ? Did you ever read The Best Family Paper in tne United States? If not, send Ten Cents, and get three specimen copies. Address, TheLedqeb, Chicago, 111. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten the breath, use Brown's Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifrice. Twenty-five cents a bottio.

IMPORTANT NOTICE. Farmer, Fami. liei and Others can purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT, for th care of Ch ilera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Croup, Colio and Seasickness, taken internally (it is perfectly hRrmlei -, ee oath scoumijanjina each bottio) ami extamaaiy for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Tootha:o, Sore Throat, Cuts, linrns, SwHjlincs, Braise, Moaqnito IJHes Old Sores. 1'ains Ii l.imba. Back and Chest. Tba VBNkTIAX LlXIMiiNT waa intru.iact in W7, and no one who has iisd it but continues to do bo, many statin if it was Tt n Dollars a ISottie they wonld not ba wit hout it. Thousands of Ortitieatea can be aeen at the Depot, speaking of its wonderiul curative proper, ties. Sold by the Druggist al4tCtM. Depot, 44 Murray street. New York.

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Ktpd at Great Mercantile Otiose. Rekt!k,Iofc O 1 M O fj ri i - r d-y"Jo" Ac- 1 -I ' " TJ 1 V U c V ' J stihing our lineArt imtkU I. j CataluKtuffc Olltfit Fl GB a'pliutuia Z J. H. BUI- FORD'S RONS, Manufacturing FabtisM 141 to 141 Fri-r.'khn Htreet, lioeton, Auas. Kstaltf-ifthed nearly ti;iy years.

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HOW TO GtTTKf SI In trtf themate. M f t a,:r fpr r r a c.rv cf the M Kna ltf Ilom miv ad," 'l lr K.J t.iini.r,.. T.utt - 1 r kua. f ' "3 j ...j i a i ...... 1 J W 'km tiJi La 't... Id It known to all C;ih Baron of Boots and Shoe ta Um Western country ttiM we h".e esUtulisiMd a Cash Houcc in Chicago For their especial accoiJmod if i n, whftrn pric art made an induceinent. to ail Gi!i Puruh.ira. Bl'EI- COOK k: SKIXAS 211 and 213 Matlisoa JStrect, Cliicas, lib f No Old Goods. Stock Entirely Now and par ehaed fr 4nii.

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