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-*. « - f 2 OBTHEBN TRIBUNE. r Mal7 1 * BC LAWTMK* OOOBtJ I Tmirtay sad rmUy by tto PUBUSHIlia COMPAXY, St. LAWTOBO* Coanty, N. V. imorpurgtgt Aj>rtf, iafc.\ tor UM horn* and family: » * l#*n A#fr*(j*pt>r o f tilifh niur*j u>o« *ud th«jrre»t U>^ce u( public <ieb»u-. tor 8c Lawrvnov oauut} and adjoiftiii** HpecuU aiioauoo wiij be given to It Of Ute locality. ±ml th e CUAI. ur»* - _ ladlUXTUW of UUe VUJL.iL >. tlu* fc't-J.t-r*. Of thtt wee*., full Hut of c*#rrwiK«idc*iC«. SH.54> per Y*»r, If 1'kid l u Ad»»iuf • 1.25. ^ * To •fkbm.-ribrr* uui of th e auuuty |l '£'>• * SHOT*. Nt> J»»p«rf aU»i»pwJ UUUJ »*i »rrr»r»#:w *r« p*ML 5»ULHK n tM n> in *rrr*r» oniern^ UMIT paper aiopi**] »n< f«r t-kar«r*o $: *.. fftlWUUMt! (Aru- ^-* ^e r >c*r. i^ji * - :,»lio*w\ kxmi p*«Ctr ll> c*r~L» l*r .u» r pr r liwue . ItOft-ritm, put?tr>, iMirtli- K,1 :i*»:.k\ liiurwli •Hft> U«Jl lC « e» *u* rUifi :i*\ i*»it: eM*-r!<fclL»- Mir*: ii«-Ui»Mr. !iw) r* r.*ti i.i. *. ;..:><-«(.•>*.. Work ax*»i to U*c Uoi **:«t-rliatu* UicKi. iiii . I. OtU-c ii* HIIHALI' TIMK> HI.*-*. M K. v\C^h n . Ed:u>r •J.*: OOUVERNEUR- 1 - 7 \ T li& »4BW- • J \3SMMHBBPI NORTHERN TRIBUNE, ftOUVERNEUft. X. Y. .& SHUrt*i M tfu J*o»*wi- rUr. u : l '•<fi«»./:ei:.^ii. • 1*? in>i>'I* r, TUESDAY, NoVKMKKK \ l^\ | TM*\K-G!V!S \h«? (io?rru»r'v l'ro< lamlio pic «»f ilir I u» |»i rr *< M Tnai.k^ivn.^ W*at €•• We I>o U» Attract Capital- W«Dld a Board of Trad* Help* From time to time we have com plained of the fact that tbu» town haa oot of late been jcetUntf Der B hare of ' the good ihiofc* in ihe *ay of new m | IdiiBtritH < >ur n^i>fhbor» have bten | *cettiriK awuy f. ith (he Marble City | land wedtMi\t liae it. It it* not thr 1 buaiDt-ra ot a ne*»pciptT any more than it id tt-e Ui*:tier* vf other a^r^u new, to exploit the advanta*f#* *t ihe J town of it^ hom*» It i?* »'VIT> b d\ V t rju-itie»^< j'urtu-ularly la it tb^ bur*i ii*-f^. uf ih»- nierrhdut ciasn. Nuw thin t.iwf. r;« »-dd n:^re uiacufacturin^: in nr'i' r !hw*t tf -'re b^ inur*» p»ipulatiun ()-ir jfr»'rt r .^: Jj«ni, a*« a town, n» f«.-ik^ VN'tr LaVr Mor* > t*l;\U^b tur U'tltU'-UH aii^i ^ •;»'»' I*' tr;nlf u» We have J-.o tors p;*:!; -i»*Lt lur tf.e <'c»rt' t/f t*i it nuru r -T uf ^\»pi** Our lawvt-r»* | w-uid not o. n.p'a.n if they had rn.>re f bu-i!i»^ N • im*' ^f w..»rk is rrowjt. u tu r- f Li J rupi'-ity in tnw t^jwn at Lin^ni W» Mr i ihorr fojk-*. ii^w viTr v* c to ft ihelll : l'ruvidt* W'Tk ' f. r 'lur»', tf:» r. tfi« j y w:il foinc. There 1- th\ f.iN Jl..»w VJ ri:.d I hern work\ Wr r-.u-: ha'.f «• ipilai >h'f^'> rn-kr> a t.'Wn kro. IMP av IT. a !e w nt» r JMJW,, r *.- : H h;i!r u r il z. d Wit', the pfu\»-d nr:iitiC\itiiity ut rl«r;ricai irii -:..i*M'.>n ut power t:.<Te ure th« n*ari'1b \f h^r^e p o\*r runniti; t« • w;^ie with r: a r i^iu* of t^entv miit**» of thin town which riji*rht te util z-*d h» re m duin* ail ^r'.r ut manufHctunn« Trie *t fc U*r p-jw» r on the- duni beie in town is not fully U-MJ ] h'-re are a number of unde» veSojud p »wers b*low town. I'p tru rivt-r there ie murh power >?oin^tJ wa^te That H the fn Id this «*hou.d U 1 t>pl rt-d and nride to produce wealth fur somebody. It nmkes no d.ffertnce who cornet here and ^etf rich; WH all have ^unie in the ruui*d up A number of things have h\»p ! p» n;*d i f Jate whii'h have not done ihih U)wn any ^ov»d. Jt is wonderful ly easy to run down hiil. There i* no ut-e iA gjiii% down bull if the nee essary energy la put forth U> ^o the other way. We nevd to hustle a bit. There ure plenty of Indus'ru-s lcnui m>? for advantageous loi-ations. We stiould find tbet*e and corral th» m Wh> not all turn promoters. The i natural ret^urcee ot thi« locality are irrt»at They are not half opened up f Why rot wake up the sleepers Pots idam han a board of trade which ie THE MAYOR'S I0YICE. Mayor Wing, of Montpielier, VL, Hearti- ly Endorses Dr. Greene's Nervura. Mayor \Wing- Used Dr. Greene's Xervura in Uis Faruilv -with Marked and Decided J3enefit. flakes All Sti-ono- and \Well. ' nothing ] lost Scott f s Emulsion makes cod-iiver oil taking next thing to a pleasure, YOU hardly taste it. The stom- ach Knows nothing about it—it docs not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength that it brings ; it shows in the color of the cheek, the rounding of th THE ATLANTA EXPCWTIOIi. Oaoarrailaa* »j tfco Way. (THIRD PAFBt) The Atlanta fair #uralT ranks third, •ome think ttoood. ot tb© great fain h*ld in thw country. Same ofita de partmeota are superior to the Cteoten' Dial some far inferior, a# I recall that ahow The national government has a remarkably rich exhibit, well classified, and graphically showing' angles, tlie smoothing ot the wrinkles. the modiis operandi *W*™™^ j It is cod-liver oil digested for you, slipping as easil v The ttaheriea department is in the ua . C> / it. to uonai ouildm*? Thestate o( Georgia ' into the blood and losing itselt there as ram-drops lose- *• ALBANY N >V J -G ipsue\l tht» tullowm^ Day procl irnation The > t**r nuw drawing to a peace ful clofte bai> witnt>Ved wit Lin ihe border8 of our ^tate a continuance of th«- •upremaev of in** law. mamte nance of -public ord^*r, the e#»n»Tal prosperity ot the p^.p.^ and the full •<eDJo\inent Of civil and reii^iouts lib <eny. In the field and workshops the farmer and the artiKan have reaped the reward of their labors The channels of commercial inter course have been busy with the rich cargo* s of trade. In the colie^e^ and school*, in the laboratories, and the academies of science and art, the development of intellectual power has made continued pro*rret*« For all these benefactions and gifts it behooves us a people to be devou 1* thankful Wherefore, by virtue of the au thorny conferred upon me under the law, I, Levi P Morton, governor, do hereby designate Thursday, the 28ib -day of the current monTh, to be set ' credited with bringing to Athens two apart and ohserved by the people a* I capital industries Do we need a board of trade ? What do we need ' Something more than loafers to stand on the corners and scold while they do nothing. Something should be done. It is not for us to go into detans of just what or how. Others know better the details of the neces sary work. Who will lead off. Some thing should be done, and there is no time to lose. ** day of special praise and thank* gnrtaft to almighty God for His maawfold mercies And I do recom mead that on that day the people will refrain as far as possible from their common occupations and assem ble in there places of worship for retiftioas observance and the mani featatioo of gratitude. Let them also, while rejoicing in the abundance with which they have been blessed, remember with generous sympathy the poor, the needy and the afflicted, mod by ministrations of charity contributed from their own bounty enable all to share in the general thanksgiving. Done at the caaitol in the city of Albany this 8th day of November, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety five. LEVI P. MORTON COLONEL SHAW'S LECTURE. Will there be another bond lbsue Looks very much that way. Is there any place where David B. Hill can lay his political head \ • • • From recent remarks of Lord Salisbury, it would seem that the powers will soon move on the un Turk. It cannot be done too soon in the interest of civiliaa The peace of Vienna which the Turkish Empire with its lines substantially, and its system of government, has | too ftoog. Turkey is a menace a curse among the powers of the Murder and rapine have of |sjfce characterised her policy. She the doom of the assassin punishment at the hand of international justice The lecture a* the Baptist church on Friday evening last was a rare treat Col. Shaw is always an inter eating talker; he was particularly happy in his presentation of the theme of Friday night. ''Eminent Men Whom I have Met M Col 8haw has had so long and varied an experi- ence, has come intimately to know so many of the men called great by their contemporaries of the century, that one and all conversant with the history of our times could not help being interested, and at times thrilled by the speaker. He dealt with the character* of Gen 's Grant, Sheridan and Sherman of this country; with Hon. Geo. Brown, editor during the war of the Toronto G/o6e, Sir John McDonald, and Alexander Mac kemie, of Canada, whom he knew thoroughly well while consul at Toronto. Of the eminent Englishmen treated be spoke of John Bright, Dean Stanley, Prof J as Stuart Blakie. Lord Roaebury, and Cardinal Man ning. The other characters mentioned were Ole Bull, the greatest violinist HO!f. OEOBOI W. WT5/5, WATOft Of JfOTTFXLntt, VT. Hon. George W Wing, mayor of the ' Dervoas weakness, the exhaustion of capital city of Vermont, it* a man of, nervous debility, tba tired condition high eminence. A dt»tiogui*bed law- attendant upon poor blood an<* low yer, be has served bis 6tate in maoy vitality, the nerve wearing pain of high oBice*> haviug been Deputy Sec i neuralgia or rheumatism, who pass retary of State, occupied a position in : sleepless or restless nights and wake the State Treasury, was poatui&ster at Montpelierand waselected totbe state legislature in 1$32 Owing to bis great popularity, he had the distinguished honor to be elected mayor of Montpel ier, a position he now flll* with illus- trious soeeesa When saeha man, occupying so high a position in community, endorses toe great curative powers and recommends the tick and suffering to use Dr Greenes »rvura blood and nerve remedy, no one will hesitate for a mo ment to use this grand medical discov ery, this great restorer of health and strength Mayor Wiag says: \I have used Dr. Greened fervors blood and nerve remedy in my family, with marked and decided benefit. \Especially has it been useful in in somnia, arising from indigestion and its attendant evils. I think well of Dr. Greene's 5ervura blood and nerve remedy, and freely grant permission to use this letter in advertising it.\ Too who suffer from nervousness. mornings tired and on refreshed, with dull feeling head, bad taste in the month, and i^o to your occupation lan- guid, nerveless, dispirited, without your old time energy and ambition, do not lose a moment in securing this grand strengthensr and invigorator, Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and it will surely make you well. It is not a patent medicine, but the prescription of the most soceessfal liv- ing specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Dr. Greene of 35West 14tb St., New York eity. He has the largest practice In the world, and this grand medical disco very is the result of his vast experience. The great rep- utation of Dr. Greene is s guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by any- one, at any time, free of charge, per- sonalty or by letter, gives absolute as suraoee of the beneficial action of this wonderful medicine. THE NAME OF THE NEXT Hosi Leslie W. Russell writes us his home in Canton not only the report of his resignation is but that he does not even suck a step, saying offera I may have had to practice in New York have jsjqfc been entertained by me.\ Judge was in New York through , assisting the judges there in the conge* ted ca.endara or the rumors of his resignation would jskmbtlisss have been earlier set at rest. /Jfo man in this district has ever held /a place on the supreme court bench , < whose manners and methods in the ( iisrhsuf r of his duties won more and respect by the people Judge Russell and with the bar abtliuts command like considera- and deference, though some of ben who have suffered by of their cases not being ready called for trial think him too Thai however, is one of |ri* qualaties which the taxpayers sww wont particularly to comrnetd. wiii be s unanimity of because of his announce t that he do** not intend to —ifoio r* Palladium of his time whom the Swedish people still worship, of Fred Douglas, the greatest negro orator of his race, of the Frenchman, De Lessens and cur own poet, James Russell Lowell. His j analysis of these characters was j sharp, and the lecture was punctuat d ; with anecdotes which gave it abund iant spice. We are sorry that tne evening was so rainy, otherwise the j house would have been crowded. The people who were there had a .treat, those who were not, missed one. •» • » \ ••• ! BPOCKuVN *IDE NOTES. WELCOSE SOOD This alP^ARS. ell known temperance c;- will be with us next week and Friday They w£] here many warm rneods oot of own imn*ediate fellowship, but who are none the less interested Sa the c*^e ti*c-y repnssent Th-* t3ates J! «>* M*r>: City a: way? awing outward j^: the frv>£i* •;,; mor%. r*-f^n^ ^'ne G-iod T^rr.p.ar- adverts tLr— ,-o.ic rr.~^g* v wh*c£ our c*£-Sr:i-r ar~ ILV:X ;r.- WL st in:/*T*w?Tr* J. Uvw> w;;i :^ ;-> mesp me*t;T:g T* .**-*y ev*-..r^ &; \the Pr^toyt^r-.vr. c:^:i . r>+ *-r. .ysr* £aate yaarv^t ar* enir^r^i ic er§ ar* G-a^d C*L>e/ Tern of $yr*-j** ar>d Her C of cauonsv tarae frocn Test: Oty The Ja^emle aa will he hall wish open doors by lira I G Nov. 11.—Davis Bros our enter prising dry goods firm, have received their winter stock of goods and their store IP now full of the latest snd beet in the dry good? and hoot and shoe* lines. The Messrs Davis have become a fixture on the West Side and the buying public fully appeviate their enterprise and fair dealing as evidenced by ihe large patronage wnico ihey are receiving iir Wmtney. proprietor of the Brooalyn meat market ha*« recently remodled his »b >p and LOW evpry- thing is in ship shape, Mr. Whnney has one of the best sept sh^ps in town, and his stock is aiways com piete, Ed Boprey has m* ved from Water street u> one c' L H Nearys bouses on Mill street. We understand that the Misses Sei lars wiii soon open a ten cent store in Dan of the Seliars block, li racfc is the fact we wish them success and see no reason why su^h a business should not prove s success on toe west nde. , of the one O. W rhayer carries most complete stocxf o: pez*+r±> g^ooenes to be fecund oc the w«i; sade. Mr Thayer r* a fair d*a>r and his p-.-y»s ^r* nght. C M Yj^ing #*.': ^>-d%y fyr a w**k\« »^ay *n Harrisv^ie sxi ry-.r. ity :i TV C^r\--£ «•*« ;z tr.*» *: *JL h«t M-^ J .%v President of the United States. Will be announced in the The NE W YORK Weekly TRIBUNE I OP NOVEMBER 4th, 1896. i Public inUreFt will steadily increase, and the disappointment of the men whose votes turned the tcale at the last election, with the result un der the administration tney elected, will make the campaign the moat in tensely exciting in the history of the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leading Republican family Newapap^r of the United States' willp ub lifch ail tne political n*»ws r»f me day. interesting to every~American atiE^n regardlees of party affiliation. \ J Also general newt* in attractive form, foreign exxreaponmnce covering the news of the world, an agricultural department second to none in the country, market report* «bich are recognised authority, fascinating short stones, complete in each number, the cream of the humorous papers, for- eign and domestic, with tneir best comic picture*, fashion plates and ela borate descriptions of woman's attire, with a varied and attractive depart ment of household mtereet. The New York Weekly Tribune** ts an ideal family paper, wun a circulation larger than thai of any other weekly pub- lication in the country iseuf»d from tee office of a daily. Large changes are being made in it* details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and especially more interest t:> the women and young people of the A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this spieaded journal and \The N0&THSR5 TRiBr/51\ for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $l.t5 CASH IN AOVAMCE — 0 , •' Che regular rjbscnption price of the two papers is fca.TS') SVB-CRIFTTOyS UT BEGtS AT AXT TTinL Address hll orders to The NORTHERN TRIBUXE. Wr.te your name and address on a postal card, send it to.Geo,;W. Beat, Room 2 Tribune Buidme. N*w York City, and sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. has exhibits in a number of separate structures. One filled with things made in Georgia, the building is so f labtsed. The showing of war relics has drawing power for very many 1 It is in charge of the daughter of a 1 I rebel general. The peculiarly south j ern industries are all shown, save the ; I manufacture of sugar; if that is j shown it escaped uiy eye It is a • ^raud exposition and my advice to all , who may read this is go. Go by ail ! means if >ou can do so without rna terial mjuv> tc >ourself or fainuy See the shape of the land we live in, realise its length, its breadth, the va r.ety of its production, the trials o: j its past, the tcupe of its unwritten j future. ! I had the pleasure while there of I taking dinner with our former towns man, A. G. Gulett, who is living With bis younger daughter since the . death ot his wife. Both his ftaugb | ters are well married and have plean t ant hometi in the same section of the < city. Mr Gillett is in love with At I lanta, and it i» very evident that At | lanta has been kind to him and his during bid residence of twelve years there, ) If jou go to the exposition, plan to : stay not less than two weeks and 1 make your Crip extend to Chatte j nooga and Richmond at least. Trips to these interesting historic points can be made without much addition 1 al expense, and while so near it is too , bad to hurry home and miss them as I was obliged to do. A stop of half a day in Washington and a day in New j York were all the variations permit j ted in the time at disposal. One can alwaj s spend time profitably in Wash J ingtoiv-any amount of it. It is the [ sightseers city of all others in this country. There is a satisfying sense of the fitness of things and a realu ing sense of the greatness of America which \M diffused throughout Wash- ington Magnificent distances, splen- did edifices of enduring granite and marble house the department* of the government, and ornament a city planned when the country was a wil- derness and the nation young, for the purposes of a great c ipitsL It is not altogether pleasant for a New Yorker to look upon the capitol building of the state of Georgia, and be told that for its erection just one million dol- lars were appropriated and a portion of it returned to the. people because it was not needed, convinced as he will be that the building looks more like a capitol^is better fitted and planned, as a place in which to do the work of a great state than is the Albany mon strosity which has cost twenty times as much; and then hefore he is done thinking of the building and the cir cumstances of its erection, come along up to Washington and see the national capitol—so chaste in design, so noble for situation, so perfect in detail, so full of the grandest sped mens of the two highest arts, one he- comes more disgusted that so many millions have been thrown away with no result, by the unwisdom of the people having in charge the state capitol of New York. There has been money enough spent, if rightly spent, to have erected a structure for the capitol of the richest state of the Union which would have been the finest building in the known world, an attraction and wonder of travelers from all lands for all time. Instead of that the people's money has been frittered away in putting up faulty work, then tearing it out again. In working over plana in furnishing jobs for political leaches, I witnessed an amusing incident while in the capitol at Washington, good enough to repeat The walla under the dome on the main floor are ornamented with great painting* by masters, of scenes in history. While admiring these works of art I no- ticed a group of people looking at them, and a lady of the party, evi dently more familiar with the place than the rest was explaining the art of the paintings to the others, **8eeC said she, \how much softer this pic ture ie in coloring than this one,\ pointing to the landing of Columbus and the settlement of Jamestown, as depicted on canvas, \You see \ she con tinned, 'age has softened them, this more, as it w so much older, 1492, while this one is 1S06C Blessed be the ignorant for they shall be eternally satisfied in knowing noth- ing The Atlanta Exposition is having, and will have, the same experience as was had at Philadelphia and Chi cago as to attendance. The people will wait until the closing days before they «ake up to it; before the rail roads begin to do anything for the bbc. The fair will be no better hot after the newspapers have begun to write of it axd some few have gone, returned and told their story, there will be all the people there which can be taken care of The enterprise * a success already It has bean well financed. Atlan ttans know how to manage such af faira. The city has a number of men of large wealth who have made it im \ posaible that a financial failure' should happen to the fair. M- R. a themselves in the ocean, What a satisfactory thing\ this is—to hide the odious taste of cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, take health by surprise. There is no secret of what it is made of—thr fish-fat taste is lost, but nothing is lo^t but the taste. Psrkjps four dru^fist kj< J substitute f\r 5. '//> Emuhun. J'JH t tb< >lJnJjrJ all jthi.r> try K» cquji ibt bat />>r VJU tj bu\ ? 50 cent5 an d $1.00 All Dniffi*ts SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists • • New York ^-*V if-W >-*r REMOVAL SALE! PRICES CUT! STOCK MOST BE REDUCED To Save Money. I have leased for a term of years the entire Foster Block, and am haying the same refitted throughout in the most modern manner tvith a view of occupy- ing it at- an early date. The store will be put i n first class shape to display to the best advantage our MAMMOTH STOCK of Men's. Youths- and Boys* Clothing, Gents 1 Fur- nishing Goods, Underwear, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., and the second story is being made ready to receive a large stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, and Tourists* Supplies generally. In order to SAVE THE TROUBLE-OF MOVING any more of our present stock than is necessary, we have determined to dispose of as many of them as as possible before removal, and to give a special pusli to the sale have CUT THE PRICES DOWN to a figure never before reached by any competi- tion. We can hand them over to customers, even at C9st, at less expense than we can move them, and if any one doubts the assertion let them come and get prices. Our stock of Clothing embraces all the Site styles and most desirable fabrics, elegantly made and perfect fitting, and every garment is fully warranted to sustain the high reputation our goods have always enjoyed. The Gents' Furnishing De- partment is unusually full, as is also our line of . Gloves and Mittens. It is needless to mention our mammoth line of Fur Coats, as everyone knows we carry the largest and most complete stock in town. In fact ALL LINES ARE COMPLETE and any man or boy will find no trouble in obtain- ing a complete outfit from head to foot at a saving of many dollars. This is a ^ona fide sale and -Commences Saturday, Nov. 16th. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, I. I. BLOCK, Prop. Main St., Gouvemeur. TDTC XllWV we are opening our third stock of lUlu IlljLill Plain and Fancy FALL Dress Goods. The styles of this lot are very good, and different than anything that has been shown in town this season. We are opening this week a new line of winter UNDERWEAR M *^nd it will pay those in want of good warm underwear to examine the line before bnying. 0 My Head! tx t cry ot lb* • if«r*r trcm iefc *—f>rfcit it '.§ fx* te Ob«t n mMtm ot tfe* fcah^tk. TVr<- * a* ti>* miiiiFter at T«r**d#- v !AX€ it oct C>D roch a d*T bt./t a HLf 4E 11** n> rr*w. corned h~» pnm. ot our dubbir-c r%*** ».tr. otter pcriodicsii a&4 vzA£~*t~r#* thus sa*~in* * sooatdsrwb** p»r Ar* no* roc totaf tc be aoe & tb**< \I h*T* taken Hoodi Strs&parfli* ' lor bs*rt troeW* w\lb tfe* very best ot j rssults.- Mrs. Msxy A. W#bb, >'teboi-1 TUis, 5. T. GEO. P. TAITT & SON fu Bti>; C.'eu Scptnlir. it w iv-^cer «Csa^7 w 'Tbs followiar os.odjdsAes were ex amioad a( to* Offd^osbunr AcadeccT Tbursdsy M to loeir qaali£caiiocj for s c»d€t aprotrtoeot ax W*« PotoX Hsrbert A Nevton. I Till*, ioha B. Johzx*ycL Jr. Gz^^er osur Gsonre C Wnrbt C^rde©^ barf AomoXnj . Tboma« I>ei±p Seniilt Jotkn*to*x C^srW A^s^ortt Mse Hserr. Potsdam E is« Ear I**^*r, Potsciam: Georr* S Raod Potadas 5ortnai Scboo* Harry O Or±« Gierrrrrriiie W01 Qart H«pb«m. Madrid. John OiDmoc D^rrptj. Dskalb. Rome Aaroscos Parisfevine G-ont* L. HamosjtotL _ Harrrr Libertai Wmssow jby ^ Tbs wscit SM not y«i**- cyy'Trr - oor>*rr i»t • z Lt m *c Lvaa. sad to \.z cam c3r * <J* f%»:^— \*> fcpy**,,* c .• mzkwf INTBltNAI Tb« r**l •»•( Ort«in»t4jd by U»« pablk to *» li** »tood opoti *fu»r f«o»naki( & will occur tn ev Our Book on &oi4 h\ I>ru«ntU L ft- JoliNSO: It will kp*p jt W122 m*key<rotM| tn iraid for mou It is a Pov Tb^reforc, no re IrtCtx with tt dal! four profit this f prtce r or emn *• * Uatton of th« f<x In qoantity co«t! J*old by dmcm*t Ooep^-k tirtm L a WittNSM»i Dear Ethel: Your lette appsaraooe hand and I i write. Iam< misled the t will explain, You see I oeur on my town, and s< tha J and it come up hoz F ou were ab left Berths to get the in the store of attracted by Onyx top tt went in, az was struct i ment, his in (Banquet an< yx. purnj ards, iegaqi line mapletely c Mr. Taitti to show me 1 of thedii Hehasthi line of my plei iin< do not seel ezteosivt city. i P ^ CbiiM Dretdei was so p ed until; train, bu Chf I to I spent it and dn place you ;h pleased and silvw begin to< Tain's ax Mr. T. * lass a theeiec in a* or gra< ed over t tbattl catglasm, store wl of thelii wbe as aside 1 hot , expectu becauH ttle When lUCl here cat W*f*T. I hope b^< tt> d look and be i momin in time but and J a look tat t aUof you for tl Batorday .CURE «ru re Fru *0*0+0^^^+ ^^ >»/: .£*-*-*
