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Vol. xvifi.
Astoria, Oregon, Thursday5 Morning, November 23, L882
No. 46.
i
mht
mum
2i0i:ktL
.
HUNTED AND HAUNTED.
The Tragic Mystery in the Life of
Old Jim Bridger.
The mystery of Jim Bridgets
early life was explained toa writer
during1 a recent visit to Oregon,
by Col. Jesse Applegate, of the
Umpqua valley, whose story of
the "Pilgrims of 43" was publish
ed in the Call of August Cth. Col.
Applegate, who is now in Monte
rey county on a visit, obtained the
following details of an almost for
gotten tragedy from some of Jim
Bridger's companions nearly 40
years ago. The story, says the
Call, has never before been pub
lished and is peculiarly interesting,
as it explains why this celebrated
scout and guide sought a home
and protection among the Indians
in his early days, and why he was
always avoided and shunned by
the old French trappers and trad
ers on the Upper Mississippi and
its tributaries.
A TKAOEHY 01' KITTY VEAKS AGO.
The story, as related by old
Jesse Applegate, is as follows?
When Jim Bridger was a young
young man he became identified
with the American Fur compan
which, more than half a century
ago, kept a winter headquarters
near the mouth of the Kansas
river. This trading post was in
charge of the Ciioctaws, of St.
Louis, Missouri. Here the Otoes,
Kickapoos, Osages andKaw tribes
came to trade, and here, also, the
flat-boatmen and fur traders,
voyageurs and others in the em
ployment of the American Fur
company passed their winters and
prepared for their spring trip up
the Missouri river after furs and
peltries. In the spring of 1833
.lim Bridger, with a party of eight
or ten hunters, trappers and fur
traders, started for the Yellowstone
country to spend two or three
Seasons hunting or trapping. The
journey was a long and tiresome
one, and as they had made a late
start the season was far advanced
when they reached the present
site of old fort Randall. They had
abandoned the boat and were
making their way on foot to Fort
Benton, when the following
tragedy eccurred:
The party were marching in
single file through a densely wooded
region, each carrying his kit con
taining food, ammunition and traps
strapped upon his back, his rifle
upon his shoulder. The leader of
the party, a young hunter named
Tom Glass, was ten or fifteen feet
in advance of the rest of the party,
when a large" she bear and two
cubs were met on the trail.
Before Glass could retreat the
monster had seized him in a
deathly hug and bore him to the
earth. Before the bear was killed,
it had torn open the unfortunate
man's abdomen, exposing the in
tenstines, and wrenched his left
arm clear off the socket at the
shoulder. His companions did all
in their power to relieve Glass
and ease his intolerable pain, but
all agreed that he could not live
long. His abdomen was bound
with buckskin bands, and his left
arm, which adhered to the shoul
der merely by pieces of lacerated
flesh, was washed, bound and tied
to his side, and he was laid out tc
die.
LEFT ALONE TO DIE.
As the party was in a great
hurry, owing to the lateness of the
season, it was decided to leave one
of the party to attend on Glass
and bury him when he died, while
the rest continued their journey.
Lots were cast to see who should
remain with the dying man, and
Bridger was selected. It appears
that Indians were fierce and hos
tile along the Missouri river, and
Bridger did not relish his task
very keenly. He sat beside the
"wounded man one day and one
night, during which Glass became
delirious and raved wildly.
On the second morning Bridger
determined to anticipate the death
which he suposed was certain to
claim his companion, and overtake
his associates. So, while Glass
was unconsious or asleep Bridger
"gathered up what few effects he
s "4Md most valuable, belonging
to Glass, including his rifle, ammu
nition, etc., and quietly stole away,
leaving the wounded man to die
alone. He succeeded in overtak
ing his comrades and reported to
them that Glass had died and he
had buried him and brought away
his arms and traps. Nothing more
was heard of the. affair until the
following season, when a terrible
denouncement was made, and
Bridger fled to the mountain tribes
to save his life. It appears that
Glass awoke from his delirium on
the second day after Bridger had
left him. lie found himself weak,
alone without arms, food or help,
and suffering intensely for water.
He realized only vaguely his terri
ble situation. lie remembered
the bear and the departure of his
companions after leaving Bridger
to attend to him. He could see a
cold, bubbling spring of water less
than 20 feet away, and he was
dying for water.
IXDESCKIISAUI.E TOUITKEs AND AX
EXTUAOKDIXAKY" JOl'KXEV.
He managed, after a long and
tedious effort, during which he
suffered the most intense agony, to
reach the water with his right arm.
There he lay for several days,
bathing his wounds with water and
keeping down the fever. As he
had no food, his fever soon left
him, and in a few days he was able
to crawl about on one side and one
elbow. By a rare provision of
Providence a buffalo calf had died
on the plains not far from the
grave in which Glass lay. He
managed to crawl to the carcass,
and by the aid of his hunting
knife, which Bridger failed to find,
the wounded man satisfied his
hunger. He laid by the side of
the dead carcass several days, dur
ing which he cut and dried several
pieces of meat, and then crawled
back to the water. More than a
month nflur thir tlmtt iliti. tiUtposta
at Fort Raudall were astonished to
see a strange looking object crawl
ing slowly toward the stockade
gate. It did not look like a hu
man being, nor did it resemble any
known animal, but it kept slowly
crawling along, making neither
noise or sign. It was picked up
and carried into the fort, where,
after being washed and cleaned,
proved to be the animated skele
ton of Tom Glass, the abandoned
hunter. He had made his way,
crawling along like a snake, upon
one side, a distance of moie than
100 miles. He had lived upon
roots, reptiles and berries and even
grass during the latter half of his
terrible iournev. What he suf
fered was known only to himself.
His wounded arm was withered
and dried; the wounds upon his
body were partially healed, the
fresh buckskin having almost
grown to the lacerated skin.
A. MISSION OF VEXOEANCE.
With kind attention and care
Glass was able during the follow
ing spring to walkabout, and then
he started forth on his mission of
vengeance, lie maue nis way to
Fort Benton, on the upper Mjs
souri, where he was regarded by
his former comrades as an appari
tion and created consternation in
the camp. Luckily for Bridger,
he was absent trapping up in the
Big Horn country. However, he
was duty tried by proxjT and sen
tenced by his old companions the
French and half breeds to die at
the hands of the first person who
might meet him. He was declared
an outlaw, a renegade, and doomed
to death.
By some means Bridger learned,
to his great horror, that the man
he thought dead and devoured by
the wolves was alive, and that ho
had been tried by his comrades
and doomed to die. He learned
also that Glass had sworn to fol
low him until he killed him. To
escape this fate and to avoid meet
ing white men who might know of
his crime, Jim Bridger fled to the
Rocky mountains and made his
home among the Shoshone tribe,
where he remained for more than
four years, when Glass discovered
his retreat. Bridger again fled
and went to Blackfeet, where
Glass again followed him. Bridger
started south and joined the Ogo-
lalla Sioux who, finding Glass
lurking1 about their village, shot
him as a spy. With the death of
Tom Glass "in 1S38 Bridger felt"
himself safe from pursuit.
Ho never afterward attempted
to fraternize with or associate with'
the old crowd of hunteis on the
upper Missouri. He crossed the
mountains, joined his old friends,
the Shoshones or Snake Indians, j
built Fort Bridger, where he lived
with Ins squaw formany years, ii(
quiet and silent man. lie was
kind, but not generous, to the
white emigrants who met with
him on the trail. He would notj
allow them to run into danger nor j
permit the Indians to attack thej
whites without warning them, ifj
he could reach them. He was a
bashful, but rather selfish man,
not neglecting himself at any
tme. As a general rule the old
man disliked to carouse with stran
gers, but as he grew old he be
came almost garrulous among his
acquaintances, while at other times
he would decline to say j'es or no
to a civil question.
Thus is explained by one of the
scout's oldest acquaintences the
singular mystery of Jim Bridgets
early life and the cause of his life
time exile aniens: the Indian tribes i
of the northwest.
The United States steamer Uor-
,;., r ;orf nr..,n.i.. tt0.,J
"J JUJllUbUlllll-VSVllJltfWJUi;t A-At-
I
ley, arrived in Esquimau recently,
from a cruise in the Arctic, on her
way to San Francisco. Hearing,
while in Alaska, that the Indians
had taken possession of the Ameri
can Fur Trading conpany's sta
tations and held all the employes
prisoners, Commander Healey,with
as little delay as possible, went to
their relief, and as the Indians
were very hostile, shelled their vil
lage and released all the men held
nc nricnnnrc T'hn Tirrorl
in wliich-thev havetJe'eTf nunished
will, in all probability, teach them
a lesson which they will not forget
very soon.
A dangerous fall compelled L'B.
Stowalt, Danville, Va., to test the
merits of St. Jacobs Oil, and he
now declares himself a well man.
and highly recommends the rem
edy Ily Universal Accord.
Ayki: Catiiaktic Pii.i.sarotho beat
of all purgatives for family use- lhev
arc ine promicx ol long, inuoriuub, aim j
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilicd na
tions, proves them the best and most ef
fectual purgative Till that medical sci
ence can devise. In intrinsic value and
curative powers no other Pills can be
compared w ith Ibein, and c cry person,
knowing llicir virtues, win einpiny
tbom. when needed. They keep the
system in pei feet order, and maintain in
iicaiinv action me wiiom iiiawuiicry m
life. Srilil, searching and effectual, they
arc especially adapted to the needs of
the digestive apparatus, derangements
of ithich thev prevent and cure, if
timely taken. They arc the best and
safest physic to employ for children and
weakend constitutions, where a mild
and effectual cathartic is required.
Fei: Sai.i: by ali, Dkai.kk.
Mothers should Know It
Fretful bibies cannot heTp disturb
ing everybody, and mothers should
know how soothing Parker's Ginger
Tonic is. It stop3 babies pains, makes
them healthy, relieves their own anxi
ety and is safe to use. Journal.
A "Wise Plan.
Eerjone wishing to try the new lein
cdy for biliousness and constipation
Svrun of Fins can obtain a trial bottle
Store. Knowing Syrup of Figs to be
better in its effect and more pleasant to
the taste than any other remedy, the.
California Fig Syrup Company has ad
opted a wise plan to make its merits
known to the people.
Hod.?e Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents,
Portland Oregon.
A CARD.
To all who arc suffering from the
errors and indiscretions of youth, nerv
ous weakness, early decay, loss of man
hood, etc-1 will .send a recipe that will
cure you FREE OF CILVKGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self
addressed envelope to me Jtev. dosKrn
T. Inmax, Station 1), New York City.
Mother! Mothers!! MethrrHl ! !
1 Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crvinsr with the excruciating nain
of cuttinc teeth? If so, go at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sootlnn
Svrun. it will relieve tuo poor nine sin
ferer immediately depend upon it;
there is no mistake about it There is
not a mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once
that it will regulate the bowels, and
health to the child, oieratiiiglikomaRic.
irive
rest to tne inomer, ana renei ana
It is perfectly sate to use in an cases,
aiid pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
scription of one ot the oldest and best
It is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
scription
female
United
female physicians ana nurses iu me
United states.
Sold everywhere. 25
cents a bottle.
Have NYistar's balsam of wild cherry
always at hand. It cures couglis, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, in
fluenza, consumption, and all throat and
ping complaints. 30 cents andj51 a bottle.
SWBW
2j5gj t HHHHBByjflHt
Tftg
FOJ&
RHEUMATISM,
Meuralgia, Sciatica, lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprain, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
Ho Preparation on etrttt eqoalt Sr. Jacobs Oil
aa a safe, sure, simple and cheep External
Bemtdj. A triad entails trot the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 Ceata, and ercry one suffer
ing with pain can haro cheap and pcedtiTe proof
of ita claims.
Directioni in Eleven Laaguge.
80LD B Y ALLDRUGQI8T8 AHD PEALEE3
Iff MEDI0HE.
A. VOGELER fc CO.,
Baltimore, JKTd., V.S.J..
This is the season of the
year
when the agricultural papers are
hard at work advising farmers not
to leave their 500 mowers and
$S00 reapers out in the snow all
Winter. Xo farmer could get
along without an ' agricultural
paper. Phil. News.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
The countenance isMrudijMiUeii
colored, witlt, ysImiUJJjAuHpf--a'cir;rj
cumscribedj
the
an:
or U;
uiei
brcji
Ins;
cioiuCvltlt
stomach'; at stMn
pains In -the ;oav
annremituag; yioicnt-Hithtoiihut
the abdemen: bowcte lceeevlarat times
t Inged with blooU ; lwlly Awolcnnnu hard
url ne t urbhl ; rcspi rut lou occa.oniu j j nii
full nml ncromiKinicd hvlilo-ouch : coiiiLL.
sometimes dry ami convulsive uneasy and
disturbed sleep, with grludinof tbetectb ;
tcmiicr variable, but generally IrriUblc.
WhcncAcr the above symptom are
found to exist,
1K. C. HcLAXE'S VERMITINJE
will certainly effect u cure.
tmirkot Is full of counterfeits. You will
Im rlbt if it 1i:ls tlic sigiinture of I'lcm
InjI Itros. nud C. McLanc.
If -our storekeeper does not hao tlie
qcnulne, pleiiM; reiort to us.
.Send us a three cent .stamp for I hand
some advertising cartls.
FLEMING BK0S., Pittsliurgh. ln.
King of the Blood
Is not a "cure all," It Is a blood-purifier and
tonic Inipunt v of the blood poisons the s s
teni, deranges the circulation, and tlms in
duces inanv disorders, known by different
names to distinguish them according to ef
fects, but being really branches or phases of
that great generic disorder. Imparity or
Bleed. Such are DumUi, itiUimMtc,
Lirr Complaint, Conntljtatlnn. Acrroiw Dh
ortkt. Headache, Baehachc, Genet al Wtak
ji&w. Heart Dlwc, Dropsy. Kidney Ticic,
Pilot. Rhcumalixin. Catarrh. Scrofula. Shin
Disorder, Plmnlc. Ulcer. SicclUnw, l"..
d-c. Kins et the Bleed prevents and
cures these by attacking tho cauc. Imparity
of the blood. ChcmLstsand physicians agree
iu calling it "the most genuine and cflicleut
preparation for the punose." Sold by Drug
gists, 81 per bottle. See testimonials, direc
tions, &c, in pamphlet, "Treat Lse on Diseases
ot the Wood." wrapped around each lottle.
I). KAXSOM, SON & Co.. Props
Buffalo. N. Y.
THE ' NE PLUS"
Patent AYasliingMachinc
Only Praaioja at Portland Mc
obaaics Fair is now Ready.
The owners of the
SOLE SHOP RIGHT
For Oregon will deliver free to any railroad
or steamboat station on receipt of $13.
Specially low terms to dealer. Address 1.
O. Box 713 Portland. Oregon.
W ASTORIA. OREGON W
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
Toilet tad F,ancy Articles,
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
"Prescriptions carefully compounded&t
all hours.
pyHoaieepatBlc Tinctures and Pellets,
aaTibuaaany's Beceilei also kept.
mmi
rtwyprtMf MMH cheeks j
f iM2 )lKHMriflHaaaalBat".JaMJaflnalnlW?M4fttB?
emiSEsMmiWM,
m n rmrmr"- - W9tm
fc aai"awwr-fTTTTTT" T rii r i r'ffimnnJ"
1 1 llWt'l Sa aaM ' mMmW I " l"i
i tan vrHHff nMVaLB iw hi" ttmh mimmm
??g?l!rjWWWaPJWfeyteiv"
iMiaff aviiifkvH aaaaaaij'.raaaaaH
MlM bMr Hectitur 1?aaaKsaa9C
i iiihiiii inn i ii i -
In lniviiii; VcrmlfiiBe be sure you &.
the gcmiincDll. C. IcI.ANK'S Vi:iII
I'UCU, inanufucturod byFleminu Urns.,
?i AVimmI Street. Plttsburuh. P. The
ROSCOE'S FIRST CLASS
Oyster Saloon.
j CIII.X UK'S STREET, ASTORIA.
riiiit: rxi)Ei:sir:xi-:n is tlkased to
JL nimnuiKv to I hi' public that lie has op
ened :i
rutvr 4'iiAss
Ami funiisiiis m firt-lavSNtIe
OYSTEIt. HOT COFFEE TEA. ETC.
AT T1IK
Ladies' and Gent's Oyster Saloon,
C! I EXAM US STREET.
Please give hip :i call.
KOSCOEiniXON, Proprietor
A. M. JOHNSON & Co.,
ICopcs ami Cordage ofnll kinds.
IMoclis. Patent ami Ttlcltuliiic of
all sizes.
Tin (aeuiiine I.cosons Scotch
N'nlmou net Twines.
3Ieriii:iil Twines: Canrns. all
3fs: Copper Tipped Oars.
'Hie best tLssortinent of
G ROCERI ES
In Town.
The Best COFEEES ami TEAS.
Try our nielroseBaliihs Powder
PoMth cly the best c cr made.
CANNED jGrOODS
of all kinds put up by best 1'acKors.
KJi'liardson's and KobbmS Canned fioodo.
Terms Cash. Profit Small.
WfiIVE lS A CAIJ.-5U
WILLIAM EDGAR,
Corner Main and Cbenamus Stroots,
ASTORIA OREGON
DKALKR VS
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
The Celebrated
JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS
GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY
AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM
and other English Cutlery.
FAIRCHILD'S GOLD ?EIS
,SAUM AXVtUSMMi F 'W,
A line sfock oi . x.
&iJ:M
. - . 2"
TaavWMiliannaMi;:
! UJmmnZljL
1P 7&&?,sr!9! skxmntwe
ALSO A UNJt
Assortment of fine SPECTACLES aud EYE
TBf R5lT-d
UNDERTAKER,
Corner Cass and Stiuemoqlie streets,
ASTOKIA, --- - OREGON
DR.Vf.KK IN
WALL PAPER
AXI)
WINDOW SHADES
AND
UNDERTAKERS GOODS.
MAGNUS C. CROSBY,
Dealer In
HAM ARE, IRON, STEEL,
Iron Pipe and Fittings,
rUU AlUKRP AND STEAM FITTERS
Goods and Tools,
SHEET LEAD STRIP LEAD
SHEET IRON TIN AND COPPER,
Cannery anfl Flshermens Supplies
Stoves, Tin Ware and House
Furnishing Goods.
JOBBING IN SHEET IRON, TIN. COP
PER PLUMBING and STEAM FITTING
Done with neatness and dispatch.
None but llrst class workmen employed.
A large assortment of;
SCALE?
Constantly on hand.
Delinquent City Taxes.
NOTICE IS IIEUEBY GIVEN THAT I,
the undersigned. Chief of l'olice. have
becu furnished with a warrant from the city
council requirinjime to collect the taxes as
sessed for the year 18S2. and now delinquent
upon the list, and make return of tho same
within sixty dajs. All parties so indebted
will therefore please take uotlce and govern
themselves accordingly.
C. W. LAUGHERY.
Chief of Police.
Astoria, Oregon, September 19, 1882.
liy iti "y Hy31TT1n.3j J-'iiff"'"M ' iTSfeVm
w w i r
w t- H
s s '" zi
9 I -a 0)
I o "
O
V
tMKe
WILLIAM HOWE
di:ai.i:k
Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms, Lumber.
All kinds of
OAK T.IWRRR. i
GLASS.
Boat Material, Etc.
'T5gTpp,
fiSMHKi
j Boats of all Kinds Made to Ordr. j
SOrilera from :i distune' promptly attended
MISCELLANEOUS.
ASTORIA IRON WORKS.
Be'tox STitKCT, Xkak Paukki: House,
ASTORIA. - OKEGON.
GENERAL MACHINISTS AND
BOILER MAKERS.
LMlfJHllMPNHS
trkumi
"SrwibW.l'vWtrk
,v . x -if'u. & '''
Z3A-i'&hJ2-.--iz..t
ift rr-j--3ri irK "iT
x'S
!43
!v. S" V2iJ ;-:rjx-. .KKi rs i
(9l
Hs-1
W3S&&E3S5SI2
:&"
.
T?J9Jkmi
fi e? ;vj assss:
-tlUT&ZA
S; .AMTOT & FEEOHEN,
"" wr. "r- riKT?rkv
The Pioneer lYmtiTiw
m ..i..Uu.
0'..
BI-ACKSMITII
SHOP
??i
D.:in. Cknn V
uuiicit ouup
sr
All kinds of
ENGINE, CANNERY,
AND
STEAMBOAT WORE
Promptly attended to.
A specialty made of repairing
CANNERY DD3S,
FOOT OF LAFAYETTE STREET.
K. I'. STEV EN'S. C. S. l'.KOWN
CITY
BOOK STORE.
Where jou will find all tho standard works
or the day, and a constantly clianiiinx
stoek of uoelties and tanc
articles: we keep the
nest assortment or
variety goods
in the
city.
Pocket Books,
Picture Frames,
Steroscopes, Mu
sical Instruments,
Sheet Music, Bijou
terie, & Celluloid
Goods, etc., etc.
U F. STEVENS & CO.
Wilson & Fisher,
SHIP CHANDLERS.
DEATEKS IN
Iron, Steel, Coal, Anchors, Chains,
TAR, PITCH, OAKUM,
WROUGHT AND CUT GALVANIZED
SPIKES,
Nails, Copper Nails nml Burrs,
Shelf Hardware, Faints and Oils
Rubber and Hemp Packinq of all Kinds.
PROVISIONS.
FJ.OITR AN1 IWIIX FKEI.
Agents for Salem Flouring Mills.
Corner Cheuamus and Hamilton Streets j
ASTORJAJDREGON.
Mm
Nmsem2srj.
tur.tmmKK
3
p p s
ix
AJS'D
Bracket Work
A SPECIALTY.
to, and atifactum guaranteed in all emes.
BUSINESS CARDS.
E. v"
IIOIiDKX,
.VOTARY PUBLIC,
AUCTIONKLi:, COMMISSION AND
SUKANCE AGENT.
"TK. 4. V. SHAFTER,
rHLSIt'IA ad S1IKCE9X.
V
(DKUTbCHEK AKZT.)
UiKcaMCM orthc Threat a SpeeieltjV-
Ofllce over Conn's Drug Store.
$S$B&
R3S
K3C
if$mjeJ&'4.
Otfice :-Chenamus streeXJK&C'ArialItS,
ItoomNo.s. - , ,C 4&J5km&
Jti it- X?i,
-w- . ';
ji mm. ni.ii wn ,
. J
M
ASTORIA, -
-! f.Xvrygr
TAYTUTTLE,M.B. -f
Counselor at Laur. ,-,2
'- v-' -i -r- ?
- niYSICIAN AND SUBCioB3!
Opkick Rooms 1.2. and B. Pi thUnBIM-.
lug. -
ItEsiDKXCK Over Elberson's JHikCTy, op
posite Rarth & Myers' Saloon.
k ii. ruirox, x. .
IMiyHielan and Sargeea.
OI-TICE-0cr A. V.Allen's grocery stored
TIooiils, at the Tarker House.
"p 1. HICKS,
PENTIST,
ASTOUIA, - - - OKF.QON
Rooms in Allen's building up stair, comer
of Cass and Sqemocqhe streets.
T K. Ia FORCE.
DENTIST
Denial Room over Caei Stare,
Cheuaiims Street, - - Astoria, Oregon .
I Q. A. BOWLBY.
ATTORNEY AT LAYf.
Chenamus Street. - ASTOKIA. OREGO
G. A. STINSON & CO.,
BLACKSMITHING.
At Capt. Itogcrs old staud, corner of Cass
and Court Streets.
Ship and Cannery work. Horseshoeing.
Wagons made and repaired. Good work
guaranteed.
7Axx.oRinrci,
Cleaning Repairing.
NEAT. CHELVF AND QUICK. BY
VEOKE L.OVETT,
Main Street, opposite N. Loeb's,
MAX. WAGNER'S
B0WLIN& ALLEY.
MAX. WAGNER'S
Agency for the National Betr.
Ecer delr ercd in any part ef the city
FR SAKE.,
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