{ title: 'The Niagara sun. volume (Lockport, N.Y.) 1896-19??, April 03, 1896, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-04-03/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-04-03/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-04-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057632/1896-04-03/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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& Wholesome, pure and full of 2 fruit. 4 P all, Accoptno @ P substitutes. heskigu \flim Rts Thick. @ 1133311533“; Cay Nov.. € #00 . TEN WERE SUFFOCATED. ' Serious Brooklyn Fire Early This Morning. FD AT 8,80 A, M. AND SOON ALCCHLE TEN BOLUES WIRE FOUCND-TLU@IR NAMES, Brooklyn, Aprlt L.««Wlr6 destroyed a ri#mshackis touement house carly this and ton of fts occupants wore smothorod tn theld bods. 'KThetr bodies wore burned, 'the dead are: august Brino, 40 yours old. Murty Bruuo, 45 years old. sailtc Cruno, § yours old. Bruno, 18 months old. Hena Cnlabrin, 18 months old. Netholas 30 years old. Lena Tralin ,24 years old. Trilla, 4 yours old. 'Fralle (infiunt) 8 days old. Marlettin Correo, 25 years old. 'Bhe bultdiIng was n four story brick ¥ 8G Unlouw Street. At present the poltce have reached no definite conclu- wiow its to tho catuso and origin of the te. \Phe (Iro was discovered by a passor- Lg in tho street ghortly iftor 4 o'clock tie ntorning. At thatitimiodt was burn- ing brightly iit the hallway on the greund ftoor, 'The stitrway for tho three upper fleets crume Into this hallway, and there was litle, If ny, chance of escape for tWero ithove. desoph Taponto, a grocer and dealer im genoritt supplios, occupted the ground KHeor, Ie and his family managed to: C. By tho tine the fire dopartment ap- patatts urrlyoc the building was fairly in Soma of the persons @aleop ibove inanaged to escupe by meals of the windows nud fire escapes, faai tho firomen could do nothing for thoes who lind not beon aroused before the stifting smoke overcume thom. \tho fire was checkod finally after it had about burned out the building. The | le«s will not be mote than $4,000. HONORING BISMARK. - Eighty-First Anniversary of His Birth To-day. MANY PRISHNUS AND HONORS FROM HIS SUBJREOTS-MUSIC AND OTHER Frledrichgrtthe, April 1.-The $1st an- wbrorsiry 'of the birth of Prince Big- search was colobrated to-day with great eathusiasim. Tho woathor was clear wad cold, and the sun shone bright. , Grom the raltivay stations, the post- effice, tho castlo gates and many private buildings flags wore flying in profusion, aad by noon. there were many other ovi- «ences of a general colobration. @rowds of villagers and strangers as- sembled at the entrance to. thecastle park, whicit wore guarded by gendar- mes, who rigidly excluded the public {i [Elie bands of the Ratze burg Ohassours, the Hamburg 76th regi- . wient and the Altona Sist rogiment ar- rlved at LL o'clock, at which hour a cart» | lead of flowors arrived at the castle, ' with a groat number of presents for the ex-COlancollov, The mall brought a .. package from Naples containing a pros- sat from: the HMmperor. ,' Prince Bismark was out of bed at 11 e'elock, As usual, and was congratu- by the momboers of his family. 'While ho was eating breakfast the bands plityed outside the castle. After tea Princo had finished breakfast hoe was congratulated by Count Yon ;Waldorgco and & deputation of officers ef tho Eatbovatadt Culragsiors and the Ratzcburg Obasseurs. Prosents ar- throd throughout the day from all parts ef tho omplve, They wore costly and varied, and comprised many samples of special indostries. BURNED TWO DAYS. PHTAXLLS OTF A TERRIBLE FPIRH bility of the best event of the kind ever Al! COLONI, Now York, Aprit steamer | Leander, morning Magnalen, from Coton, brings details of the dess Club, London svuctive this which destroyed nearly | Rowing Club, Amsterdam. eno-hid£ of that clty or March 23. Tho | sro started Inn a bakery at in carly frct that Yale has not entered for wince, which arrived this hour ind burned for two days, totally dostroyfug upwards of 75 buildings, in- eluding dwellings and business blocks. \the flro dopartment was reinforced by ' - experience in the manggement of insti- ' that the Comptroller is to pay no sal- school trustees and changes the sys- } ' parently Inuocent guise of a general -to thinly vell another projected spoils Attorney General Handcock's k Opinion. » APPARENTLY - CONCEALED | IN MULLINS - INNOCENT-LOOKING LFDPHMLE | GENERAL | INSANITY | BLLL-EPHE RURAL. HUCKSTER Albany, - April - 1.-(Special.)-Since the appearance of | that - remarkable document, civil service reformers have | been wondering just how much better | they are off by reason of the opinion ' on the Raines excise inspectors of . which Attorncy-General Hancock has | delivered himself. In brief, the Attor- : is an excellent and wholly admirable document, ind then he h'ms and haws and adds; however, the Legislature «{d not intend the constitution to apply j {n this Instance. That is, the Attorney- I General ably points out that undoubt- l edly the now excise department comes clearly under the civil service provis- fous of the new constitution, but it was H as clearly the intent of the Legislature | to make the G0 special agents come un- dor the non-competative class. No one has doubted that; the doubt has been whother the trick would succecd, whother calling these agents \confiden- Hal\ would get around the consitu-} tlou,. 'The inachine men gleefully smil- od when they read the Attorney-Gen-, eral's opinion, and believed that this job was done. Of course a non-compe- | titlve examination presents no terrors, i an dito classify the excise inspectors under that rule would be nearly as sat- isfrctory to the machine as to have thme outside the civil service pale alto- gothor. A ~ Senator Mullin has just introduced a hill which is believed under the ap- raid, this time on the State Lunacy Commilgsion, - Under the terms of Mr. Mullin's bill it would apparently be feasible to supersede at once the pros- ont - Commissioners, Dr. Macdonald, Messrs. Drown and Reeves, although all of thein have still a considerable porlod yet to serve if permitted to con- tinue undisturbed to the end of their terms. - The present Inw provides that one of the Lungey Commissioners, the president of the board, shall be a repu- table physician. My. Mullin's bill adds the requirement that he shall have had tutions for the insane. His salary is left unchanged at $5,000. The provis- fon of the presont Inw that the second momber of the Commission be a reput- able lawyer is loft unchanged, as is itso his salary, $8,000. The salary of the third or ctvilian member of the Commission is fixed at $8,000; under the rpesent law he draws $10 per diem for netual services. 'The term of office is loft at six years, and the Commis- stonors are to draw $800 each, instead of $1,200 cach, as at present, for travel- tng and Incidental expenses. 'There is n provision that no person-shall here- after be appointed as an employe of the Tainacy Commission except under the civil service, which will protect and keep in office the mmny Republicans who have been given places under the Commission during the year past. A strange provision of the Mullin law is ary to any employe of the Commission unless his appointment is certified and his salary fixed by the Governor, Sce- retary of State and Comptroller, In the Senate a lively week is expect- oil. especially on the New York school bill, which legislates out the present tem, ngminst i general protest of edu- cators, to please some of Mrs. Morton's {fashionable friends in socicty. A measure of much interest to the rural communities of the State is Mr. Fidridgo's bill now pending in the Sen- nte, to amend the general law relative to the powers of boards of superivsors. It gives to boards of supervisors much « two onglnes and 150 men from Pang- ; ig, brought neross the isthmus by a spectat train. 'The crow of the Fi- manco, under direction of Capt Daily, also: rendoved valuable assistance. [EXPRESS HELD UP. ROBBHRS FAKE $30,000 FROM A RAILROAD TRAIN TODAY, St. Louls, Aprlt T.-The IFrisco fast expross wits held up ner Richland, Mo., it 8 o'clock this moruing,. The arr broken into and «the sife blown spor with dynamite. About $30,000 wis secured. It pursult of the three robbors. Sonate Confirms Lyman: Albany, April t.-Tlho Sonate ry IL Lyman to he State Hxcise Com- . i { A posse of officers ave | has : confirmed the tomination of Col. Hen- | the sme powers of Hcensing traveling peddlers and hucksters now exercised in villages by village authorities, and provides that \ any person having in possession, for sale, or offering for sale, ns a peddler, either on foot or by vehi- cle, any wares or merchandise not the product of the farm, or papers, periodi- eals or books, or articles manufactured of tin orother metal, or other food pro- duct, within and county of the State, without a lMcenses granted in pursu- nnee of this net, shall be guilty of a misdemennor,\ 'The debates on the bill have developed much diversity of opinion among rural legislators, some claiming that the furmers do not de- sive restrictions on these traveling ven- ders of tinware and other household goods. A. . H. * Yale Not Entered. Menley-on-Thames, April 1.-The on- sles for the Honley regetta for 1896 closed to-day, and indicate the proba- held here. 'The following have entered for the (Grand Challenge Cup:; Yale, 'Prinity Hall, Cambridge, Oxford, Themes owing Rowing Club, Nereus 'There is much disappointment over the four onved race. uns: Colds Coughs and Bronchitis Cured by Taking pYERS Sherry Pectoral Awarded | Medal and Diploma At World's Fair. Use Ayer's Hair Vigor for Color. THOSE EXCISE SPIES. Catarrch, AXD BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS. ' ney-Cioneral says thatthe constitution | . FRIDAY, Cold in the Head. Salva-cea (Trape-maRK), quickly cures cold in the head. It is safe to use and sure to give satisfaction. Itis a wonderful remedy for Sore Throat, Bites and Stings, Chilblains, Earache, Eczema, Salt Rheum, and all troublesome skin ailments. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents per box. At druggists', or by mail. * For such troubles as Rheumatism of the Joints, deep-seated pain,Newralgia, Scia- Lica, Stiffness, etc., in fact all cases which Lhe ordinary strength Salva-cea dees not readilyreach, use the concentrated prepar- ation \\ Salva-cea Extra Strong.\ Sold in tins at T3 contseach. Tur Co., 274 CaNat St., N. Y. « me-om ~ DOoINGS IN CONGRESS. HOUSE MAKES FAIR PROGRESS ; ON THE SI'DzlY CIVIL BILL. WasimNx@ToN, A peril 1.-The house spent the day considering the sundry civil bill, and fair progress was mado. No amend- ments of importance were adopted. A determined cffort was made by some of the Southorn representatives to strike from the bill the nppropriation of $50,000 for the pay of internal revenue informers, which is particulsirly obnoxious to people in the \moonshine\ districts, but it was unsuccessful. Mr. Adams (Rep., Pa.) undertook to correct some of the false reports as to the alleged compact between ceriain free sil- ver Republicans and some Philadelphia manufacturers, In that connection here- ferred to the resolutions adopted by the Manufacturers' club of Philadelphia. Mr. Hartman of Montana and other free silver Republicans, in reply, charged that they had been persistently and mali- clously misrepresented by the press. 'The conference, they asserted, had not been of their secking. In the Senate. 'The expected debate on the resolution for a senate inquiry into recent bond issues APRLL ' did not occur, as Mr. Peffer gave notice ; that ho would defer his motion to proceed [ with the subject. 'EFhe postoffice appro- priation bill, carrying $83,000,000, was con- | sidered in part, but not completed. A ; sharp debate on mail subsidies arose, Mr. | 'Viles opposing an extension of the sub- l gidy system, while Senators Perkins and § 'White of California, upheld them. Sena- to: George's speech in opposition to Mr. Dupont's claim to a seat occupied most of the day and was not completed. { Mr. Shuford's Pointed Resolution. i WASHINXGTO®, April 1.1-Reprosontative Shuford of North Carolina introduced a resclution to investigate the recent sales of bonds. 'The resolutions recite that charges have been made that unfair and unprecedented advantages have been ac- corded by Prosident Cleveland and Secre- tary Carlisle to a certain financial syndi- cate located in New York and that charges have been made against the president and the secretary of the treasury in regard to the recent bond sale, whercin the same syndicate secured ncarly half of the bond issue in a mysterious and suspicious man- ner. ORESTES CLEVELAND DEAD. Prominent For Many Years In New Jer- sey Politics. NEW YORK, April 1.1-Word wasreceived in Jersey City of the death of ex-Mayor Orestes Clevelund in Norwich, Vt With his death there passes away a figure prom- inont for many years in New Jersoy state politics. Orestes Cleveland was born in Schenec- tady county, N. Y., in 1829. He removed to Jersey City and until the last five years had resided there. In 1892, when defeated for mayor by the present incumbent, P. F. Wanser, he moved to Tenafly and subse- quently to Englewood. He made his first appehrance in Jersey City politics in 1861, when he was elected -an alderman from the Sixth ward. He served in that capac- ity until 1863. In the following year he was elected mayor and again in 1865 and 1807. In 1868 he was elected to congress. While there he introduced the bill which authorized the holding of the Centennial at Philadolphia and was made first vice president of the Centennial commission. In 1886 he was again elected mayor of Jer- sey City and served in that capacity until 1892. Lively Conventions Around Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, April 1.-The 12 Republic an conventions held in Allegheny county to elect national and state delegates were the liveliest held here for a long time. In the Eighth legislative district the Quay- ites bolted and held a separate convention, which will result in two sets of delogates to the stite convention. In nearly every convention resolutions were introduced denouncing Senator Cameron for his free silver prociivitics and piedging the dele- gates to the state convention to vote and work against his nomination as ndelegato at large to the national convention. Callom's Own District For McKinley. lls., April 1.1-Senator Shel- by M. Cullom's home congressional dis brics indorsed McKin'ey for president. Joshua Humphrey, one of Cullom's prin- cipal workers, was made a delegate, and Hugh Cres, known until recently as a Cullom man, was also made delegate, but this was done only after both had declared that they would observe theirinstructions. J. A, Connolly was renominated for con- gress. . Burgoss Murder Trial. AUSURX, N. Y., April 1.-In the trial of Charles Burgess for the murder of Henry V. Whitlock the prosecution rested after prosonting « most damaging case against the prisoner. Tite defense is insanity and the murderer's mother was on the stand. Her evidence tends to show that Burgess has been mentally unconscious since early childhood. toasted Hor Newborn Child. ROCHESTER, April 1.-The police were called to the residence of Mrs. E. Will on North Clinton street where an infant had been found burning in an oven in the cel- lar. 'Thoy arrested a girl by the name of Mary Ann McDonald, who was found in her room ill. 'The girl says that the child was born dead. 'The coroner will investi- , for the seeding of the spring of 1817.- FLOUR-- gate. 3 requsemuen FAREWELL TO THE BONNET. Those Dainty Bits of Millinery Have Been Deposed. The bonnet, large and small, convex sud - coneme, - marrow and wide, is dcomed. It is superseded by the hat em for the most festive occasions. The flower wreath or a rose and an are still in vogue for opera and Foster, but the actual bonnet that covers the crown of the head and ties tw der the chin has bad its day. uce the prettiest display of spring nery is in an infinite variety of The most dashing of new hats nis layed eithor in a combination of vi<'d colors or else are entirely black. Th formor are usually perfect flower while the black hats are broad oi Lrim and carry a large aud pictur-' ay of tossing plumes. The hat for the first warm spring dors will be undoubtedly the flower tirbrn. These dainty turbans are . 'and oblenag as well as round, and | av eommnletely covered with masses of flowers and foliage, with always a Punch of viclets and a back aigretie on the left side, The rose turlsin is a brilliant sample of the amount of color and style that can he crowded into one conscientious : cry effort. Itis made up of dozens sh roses. shading from the deli- o pink of the La France to the deep velvety earmine of the Black Princes Ruse leaves in various shades of spring ns are used liberally. and thorned s stand dall and straight in com- s with the black aigvette. \he violetand mignoneite turbans are gorgeous thin the rose hat; but c they are found altogether too Cost in effect a vivid American ity rose is placed at the base of the mrette in place of the kuot of violets. Buttons are to be one of the chief iimmings of the new spring gowns. oth large and small buttons will be isd and their rrvairmgement will be cvaried.-N. Y. World. 11 1 L3 Musical Item. \What a pity it is women don't wea; feathers,\ remarked a New York so- ciety man to a friend. \They do.\ \But 1 meun feathers growing all over them, as is the case with canaries and parrots.\ ' \Why do you entertain such a singular wish 2\ \You know birds molt several times a year?\ ’ ILYeS'ii \And while they are shedding their feathers they don't sing.\ \Just so.\ \Well I've got a sister who is train- ing to join a church choir.\-Texas Siftings. Year Without Summer. Seventy-nine years ago was the year without a summer. Frost occurred every month in the year 1816. Ice formed a half inch thich in May. Snow fell to the depth of three inches in New - York, and also in Massachusetts, in June. Ice was formed of the thickness of a common window glass throughout Lew York on the 5th day of July. In- dian corn was so frozen that the greater part was cut in August and dried for i fodder, and the farmers supplied them- selves from the corn produced in 1815 Detroit Free Presse. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS are scientifically prepared Remedies; have been used for half a century wvith entire suctéess. xo. SPECIFIC FOR 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inffammations, 2&-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3-Weething, Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... . 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis........ §$-Neurnigia, Toothache, Faceache..... O-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation 11-Suppressed or Painful Periods... 12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods... 183-Croup, Loryngitis, Hoarseness... 14-Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. | 13-Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains.. 16-Malarin, Chills, Fever and Ague..... 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in theHead 20-Whooping 27-Hiduey Diseases,... 2§8-Nervous Debility... 30-Urinary Weakness, 34-Sore Throat, Quinsy, Diphtheria... \77\ for GRIP. Sold by Drugglsts, or sent prepaid on receipt of price, 250., ar 5 for $1., (may be nesorted), except 28, $1. size only. Dn, Huspireys' Maxuar (Enlarged & Revised) marezorann CO.. 111 & 113 William St., New York. SEED TIME AGAIN. NEW STOCKS AT DARRISONS! | -Full Lines up to Date. -Many Novelties and Oddities. -Specialties Not Neglected. CLOVER AND TIMOTHY, Field, Garden and Flower Seeds in season. FEED GRAIN. Office and Salesroom, 13, 15 and 17 Buffalo Street, * (OPPOSITE BIG BRIDGE,) mh13-w2m. LOCKrORT, N, ¥, Misow Red stale Loans $300,000 Successfully. Loanes in The best of LANDS, LAWS, LOANS, LOCAL REFERENCES. Missouri's record on farm lands is good. Write for references and details, WILLIAM R. COMPTON, Macon, Mo mch2-iasw$m,. l EEO as ru for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, - Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di- Without injurious medication. \'The use of ' Casteria' is so universal and its merits so well I:nown that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach,\ Carbos MaxtTyx, D. D., New York City. gestion, '' Castoria is so well adapted to childrem -. that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me.\ ' H. A. ArcHER, M_D. 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N; Y. ° \For several years I have recommended * Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.\ EDwix F. ParpEE, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., s . :- New York City. > The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. <- DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.\ CGREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF 53: } AZ 6 OLSON pms We aro now - R w busy opening up the | Latest Novelties of the season, and will greet >>| you soon with our EAST+:R announcement. Ia the meantime we offer you thefoll‘bwing e LOW PRICES :' 45-in All Wool Imperial Serge ~ Colored Dress Goods. All Wool Spring Novelties 39¢, reduced from 59c. . All Wool Spring Novelties 59¢, reduced from 75. > 40-in. All Wool Surah Serge, in Tans and Greys, 35¢, < reduced { from 50c. Tancy Plaids from 123%e to $1. Hosiery _--ommimiss Ladies' Fast Black Hose 7c pair, worth foc. Ladies' Fast Black Hose 10c¢ pair, worth 123%. . Ladies' Fast Black Hose 12%%c pair, regular 15¢ quality. Ladies' Fast Black Hose z20c pair, actual value 30c. Tiadies' Fast Black Hose 25¢ pair,. worth 35c. - Misses' Black Ribbed Hose, fine and heavy rib, toc pair, worth 1214c. ee Misses' 'Black Ribbed Hose, fine and heavy rib, 12z2%%c pair, good value for 15c. Misses' Black Ribbed Hose, fine and heavy rib, I5c, 20¢ and 25¢ a pair. SPECIAL, Men's Half Hose 5¢ pair, worth Sc. + Men's Half Hose 8c, toc, 12}4¢, jsc and 25c a pair,. SPECIAL, Black Dress Goods. 36-in All Wool French Serge 25¢ yard, worth 35c. 45-in All Wool French Serge 35¢ yard, worth 5oc. 45¢ yard, would be cheap at Goc. 50-in All Wool Imperial Serge 1 soc yard, worth '75c. 38.-in Figured Sicilian 3gc yard, worth soe. _ - i, -38.in Figured: Sicillan 45¢ yard, worth Gac. Linens _---m%h ito yards 56x58 inch Unbleach.;# SPECIAL _> ed Table Linen, PRICE 290 a yard, worth 40c.) .* 3 Pieces 4-in Bleached Table Linen 49¢ a yard, actual value 75¢, 99 Yards: Turkey Red- Table - Damask 19cyard, for. 25¢ quality: - Fringed Damask Towels each, worth 25c. , Fringed Damask each,-worth 30c. Crash Towgling frozg‘n 3 me yard.- Domestics, AM-. % s * \ Towels 19c ' P I {OSI« tos Successors 10 yc Sh, : weenes & HOFMaN. <@eme- '> : S-l 1 Case Best Apron Ginghams 50 \... 1 a yard. 1 Case Seersucke Ginghams, 5¢ a yard, worth foc. 1,500 Yards 36~infUnbleached - Cotton 53¢ a yard, worth 7c, Silks. ~ftieem_ Fancy Silks for Waists 65C; ree - duced from 75c. Fancy Silks for Waists 75¢,, re- we duced from $1.00. . Fancy Silks for Waists 89¢, re- duced from $1.25. ' OLSON BROS.. 94 and 96 Main Street Btk, > co czpersive wag s, Employ no agents. the best work ab lowest prices. MILL ST., Estamusrico eze. Winns ton, \ Die‘fng and Cleansing Works, Men's Overcoats ard Suits, and all Household - Fabrics, Cleaned re- P oras ay MCl 6T YEaRs. Ripped or Unripped. or Dyed. Goods Received and Returned by Express. & I have no agents. I deal direct. COR PLATT, EVERY t, merry, J C3 ior 2 - a I dometizaes ncecna reliable, monthly, coqulacing medicine, Only @H the purest drugs should bo usec. - Bob 3 \_ iPr. Pseali's Tse o Trat cayom ers, 52.00, U you wins the besk gok Perzsyropal Pille - vane oy, see and cortciin In resus, The ceniing (Lz. Foals) nover didey;? a6trems Prar M Aptlixs, 0o., Clevelind: G, . 611 47 SWERTSA LRIUQ PORT. No Y*; a (E50 mene a - The great remedy for nervous prostration and all nervous disenses of: the generative orgnuse of cither sex. such as Nervous Prostration, Fall ng or Loss Manhood, Impotency. Emissions, Youth{ul Errors; tor ©5.0%. PMB MR. BODTLS OHEMICA £, C0., Sleys _ for Sale by Q A. PLASIER, Germao Drnogis:, 26 Main Lortmort. - Mento) Worry, excessive use of Tobacco ' 4 s - sumption andfinsnnils. Opam, wnlon lon £0 OO. JSING antee to cure or reftind the maney. Wich every §5 order woriven written Sold at 1.00 per hox, 6 25)“: eland.Oht N - ¢
