davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
Early Field Corn.
The Germ for the hIlIEIon.

~
i Of America a new variety Of Field Corn,
.erOwu some three years by Joseph =. Blood, two
miles north 81 Henry. Marshall County. Illinois,
marked 70 him from the Patent Office Early Field
C0rn.H The habits o. this new variety are as fol-
Ioas: FIRST, it natures e. least tao weeks earlier
than Our ordinary varieties. There viii as maHy
Stalks grow in r hil. consequently 70 viii produce
ar least q per cent more 70 the acre. This great in
crease peg acre yearly IL TIE Crop WW tncuase
the real Wealfh OF our nation 70 tie amount o. Mi
hons annually.
This variety is bright yellow. generally Is roWed,
the cob usually covered closely ~ both ends with
kernels. The ears break very readily from tine stem
easy on the ~ iH huskluE 4T. Blood says that
be can husk a. least = per cent more bushels per
DAY than Of the Old varieaca. BIZ. Blood list TALL
husked. Eheled and sold some go bushels Of this
variety along with his old crop Of Corn The grain
merchants were unable % Distinguish the new from
the old. MS old varieties. owing 70 The unfayUIable
Fall. was not 81 toshell or sell at all.
This variety can be planted with safety nom the
ist % the I0ih Of June In one hundred days from
planting it viii be completely out Of the way Of the
early frOsls that we s0metimes have In this latitude
from the 1mh tOthe nth OF September. This variety
s. a. early - Onr little eight rOwed York State or
Yankee flint Corn. The stock Is rather short. but
very thick round, with generullya very large ear
Mr. Blood says be dare ugt tell ne plain trufh about
this new variety 81 Corn Tor fear that his statement
viii be set down a. q fish story or as a humbug.
Ihave bought Dir. Blood's entire lot Of SEED Of
pared % otter q 90 The CORA GR0WERSO AnER-
T0d a. tie following rates; per bushel sc - 500;
OneltalT bushel, $50; One4Ourth bushel, ZW. By
mail. postage paid. 4 D RlgO0. single n 10cts. Mock
era charge FOR boxes or sacks.
Sent By express or freight as the purchaser may
direct, The money In all cases TO accompany the or
aTEV N. GagTOM
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
Plant Choice Truits,

NOW Is THE TIME TO ORDER
IN I wIH send dne SALEM GRAPES By
mail for 81 each. R0ger ~ IS o.. g ac ezch- Kit
tatinuy and Wils0u5s EarF Blackbernes e. u per
dozen, by mail. Cark Easpbery, 20 per Coz
PHILADELPHIA do. EB per dozen. al by mall
I viii deifverthe following ~ EXPIRES Office, prop
erly packed, ~ the folOWing prices: Concord Grapes
9 and fo per hundred. Delaware, Diana, Creyel-
ing and ives Seeding. e5 per hundred. salem
Grnp@ 81 So. - and 90 per hundred. RogeE+s IS.
and 10 a. ~ per hundred. Fine Roses 81 $40 per
Dozen. Marshal Neil Rose fby nail &C each.
AHdreW John
uIuH-.nrm ~ "
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
Summer bulbs.

GIaafolus, or Sword EHy-Therecen improve
Eents ID the varieties Or this splendid Hover
renders IL one Of the finest Of an SF10ra's" gifts.
Ny stock comprises over thirty varieties, vary
Ing In price from 10 cts TO 81 - per bulb.
cents each
AmarIIIIs, or JaeObean Liiy.-Rare, 80 cents
each
Tube ROse.-A fine stock and cheap, 5 cents each
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
ALEX. II. CASTOR,


Henry, M0Tgt1A Cbtn2V ~
y. B.-Persons wishing sTfRK APPLESCTONS.
must send IN their orders Immediately. As my stock
b almost exhausted. The EARLY FIELD CORN
win be for the agricultural interest OF our nation
what the Stnrk ABDkb for the Horticultural inter
ests-the best that there Is. the purchaser Of either
one b lie lnckv NAV. IS
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
Grounds Sd Block south Of Court House
HAVANA, ILLINOIS.
SPRING OF 1902

desire ocsH the especial attention Of my former
customens ana the public generally, tony NOcksnG
DPic%. especially to the QUALITY Of the stock now
offered, and would solicit 3 continuance of yOur
uatrOnaEe and faFOu. 20 deserve which my Dest e.
forts viii be directed
HsPaeklng and Skipping cone In acaTsn man
.ngT. All goods delivered - the EEpres Omces Rai~
road or M Landing free or charge
Plants and seeds By neutrality-suspicious.
berries. Currdnrs, kaspDeEre.G oose0eErt5 Apar
agps. Vine and climbers Bedding Plaufst BuiDQus
RoOts, Garden, Flower and Tree Seeds, VII pc sent
bv mail any distance. securely packed in gutta-per
cha six, damp mos. &c send articles packed IN
this way In perfect safety to the most distant parts
Of the United States
Ell articles sent OW 81 n are not as represen-
ted, send them back At my expenseand your money
shall be refunded
some Of the leading articles VII be furnished AZ
the following prices
CalalOgueSa and seed Circular furnished on apph-
cation
Concord Grapes, & per doZ-; s per hundred
Ives Seeding, N0per dozs go per hundred.
Delaware, two years old, &c each
Clinton. 1 per doz-. s per hundred
Ny list Of Lilies iuclRde the best Of the Japan va
rietie, and our Old native favOrites at low rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
FERRIS q CAYWOOD,
P~Oughkeepsie. n !
o GRAFTs.-

ALbDDi LNVOI OLthL II. OoUIU
~ Orange seed, prime, new, SIS per buSheL.
Apple seeds. Peach Pits, frozen. Root Crafts, An
pic, packed, 1900, &l Usage Hedge plants, LIST oL,
lo0, s.. I00o4s ~ Peach-Hale's Early and other
best sorts. s~t0Cks-Apple, Pear, Plum, Chcrr9.
ll4nce, &C. Ross ENefgreens, Grapes, DOWnine
Hoeseberry, Charles downing strawberry, BLACK
berries, Raspberfies. Green House Bedding Plants
Dahiias, Lilies &c. send lOc. for three CotalorunF
FIX PHOENIX,
RlOOmingtGn Nursery.
lebE6m Mclean Co. Illinois
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
Dreer'sa Garden Seeds

AEWAfe EIL4AEIE
~ REEYG As RERREaEETED :
Fresh and Genuine.
FARMERS. GARDENERS and al
~ otheB Al want of Seofs. viz ind Il -
AE aaV4utaEe 70 a1& usH OuieU 6tre1 toths
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08


POtatoea. Early Rose RsL-. p peck S. bus BIS.
tDB 70 The busheL1
Early Goodrich. Harrison, and other VaH-
cites at market price.
e. For a full list Of varieties see DTCFTs fdrdsg
GlaldGr fr 1873. which contains descriptive lists Of
Vegetables2 and Flower Seeds, New Varieties Plants,
meHts, &c
50 Nailed Oall who enclose a postage STAMP
HENRY - DREER,
Eurs1JnloR and SID Gr0arsr,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

About 1000 acres Of fax haVsb been
MiRed In Oregon this season. It Is
expected to yield 5000 bushels OF
seq.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
Bagdies a. ne SyGte. .
NrSEYARD POIST, Ulster Co, n. I'll
MayIa, fsA

We&GFg. HfTT1f q CIHlrO0d.
DEAR SIHs Y0uTs OF the 18th Z am IN recent Of.
in which you ask h have any Obecdons 10 sen5ing
YOU, for publicafion, the fhcts lam ACQUAINTED With.
in relafi0nfo thecharae1er Of the HEfeF qTroe 1
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness Of
wines, or other articles Of m description, and would
reasons which seem sufficient. First, know the
Wducr Grape viii meet the prejudices widespread
throughout the country, caused by the WOrthlessness
in most localities OF many OF It's predecessors. Sec
that she WdUeT Is The best variety I have had any
knowledge Of and i think II have cultivated nearly
ali that have been recommended, discarding them
al and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford
knowing that the fruit Of the W05cr gr0wsIarger
each year as the vine grows older, being last year
uNy One-third larger than II was two years ago. II
grows well; sells fruit we'll. have seen IL ripe sew
any mildew on lis fruit Or on its large and thick. bat
Delaware shaped fOlince. The favor OF The fuif I
think superior % bly, Cher variety. You say in
your curular it Is q seeGiing Of the Delaware and
ties is quite distinguishable N the Halter, particlI-
larry that Of sire Delaware. I alsd think ID would
make 3 Wime Of high character. i have visited it
annually slnceH lrtbore, dxyears ago, three times
bella seldom ripenS. and ench time Ii was nuliy ripe
IN August IhaVe seen it each ofthc three past sea-
sons % F~oughkeepsie. upening at the same time
excepting last year, when the cohstant rains pre-
time, but u perfected Us fruit by the middle % S
TENDER. The rasins OF the last mentioned crop I
have seen and eaten, which were good. From its
succeeding In the low valley and tenacious clay Of
POughkeepsie, Think A. win be well adapted 10 the
varied sections Of our country. You may make
whatever u.s. ofthose opinions you deem proper.
Hourstruly, CHARLES WOOLEY.
FERRIS q CAYWOOD,
.l-V Puu~hEaoucfn n
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
.WFTTR WTNFhTABLEe B A

yet introduced "a the American people In every
way a. perfectly hardy, healthy, produclyeand Wig
OrOus On grgWrn IS the Concord from which = - q
Seeding. Il "a, hOWever, Tar more renned and DELI
cate IN flavor. and "opens ten days earlier. Il -
sweet. rich, and spriehtlyt ana entirely devoid Of
the coarseBess and acldity that IS found ID the Con-
grnpes than the CoucOrd holds among black ones.
Also. WeehaWken. salem, pelaware Iona. Concord
Hartford Prolific lV1 Seeding, NTegetu8s DAlas
and any other varieties ofthe moss valuable uatiVe
Grapes; also Blackberrles, Raspberries, CurTan1ss
Strawberries, G10se1eTEiE8- hneu1GEu. ETC. &c
ersSend stamps for Illustrated DescnUflre GAIA
lOEue Of Grape and small EuitE -
GEO. w. CAMPBELL
2fW Delaware, Ohio
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
HAILED FREE.
TIE SALEm.

Firat Premium awarded by the
Lake shOre Grape Growers Assoeiation
for the Best SIX clusters Of Eruit, onalty % Rusap
Having Thirty Acres o. nvIn.var9
&c consider Il for hardness. earli10R -
neEIlm non disease. beautw -
clee. andtblEh nFeiEn qualify 81 fuif -
-l1At pronanso ut-do8r Grape ID America.
We 0ner yigoroB vines grown hrom ne Orfriaal
SOCK o. ME. 8 Rogers, q forOwgs
Each Per doz Per Ia Perna
yer o,a~-q@ $50 go eSNO
lJBR OldL-1Ol SO G0m b
salem onaEzfe
-, Hocton 20. U0utRhueCo 81 n
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
ONE POUND WILL YIELD
5000 POUNDS IN 0NESEASON,
BY PLANTING TIE GENUINE
Early Rose Potato!
BUY THE GENUINE FROM
G. e o. A. ID =,
CHE Great SEED Wheat Farmez)

49,
Che Great Seed Wheat Farmez)
JOHANNESBURG, PA.
I Pound Early Rose sent By Mail, postpaid, fr a
1 Peek Early Rose, delivered az ChaHbersburV 8 81
/ Peck larry Rose, BY Mau. postpzid--T o.
4 EounG 0ISurprseO Oats, BY Mail, pOsgpaid--- 1 %
4 ROUNDS New BunswlcE Oats, BY hIal for 1 %
6o1nes swedish 9ass sent oy Mau tOr------ I %
Z Pounds NORWAY Oats sent by Mail fOr------ 1 %
4 POUNDS spring Barley. sent BY Mail Dr. 90
: EOuuus yellow Mammoth Corn. BY Mail for I -
! PONDS Yellow GOurd seed Corn, by Mail for / 90
I Pounds China Tea SpringWheat BY Mail, for I %
4 Pounds Black SeaSpring Wheat by Mai. for 1 ID
4 Pounds Canada ClubSpring Wheat By Nal. I %
: ROUNDS HedgeroW Spring Wheat BY Nal, for I %
4 Pounds Scotch Fife Spring Wheat 6y Mai for 90
4 Pounds Mammoth Bearded Spring Wheat. fer 4 "a.
! Pounds SmoOth-headed Spring Wheat for I %
4 Pounds White HominY Corn a
8 Pounds Early Goodrich Potatoes. By Mai FOR n
= POUNDS White Peach Blow Potatoes, BY Mail I %
4 Pounds OfBiue Grass seed 90
4 EOunGS OF italian Grass seed for N
8 Pounds OF Herd Grass seed %
i ESunQ OfAEfke or Swedish Clover seed for 1 %
: Pounds oICOw Grass or tan Clover Seed for 90
I Pounds OF red Clover seed ~
I Pound OfEgyptian seven-headed Wheaf---- %
best EOdQef Gutter az ID
1 Pair OF Chester White Hogs, not akin, delfv-
cred g Chambersburg. OXed--- D 90
THO ofBrahmaP OOtra Fowls, delivered az Chaul-
W-subscribe for the EXPFRTNIEST1T FIRN
Only SO per year.
Inc money IN al cases. TO the or
R8- A orders filed promptly by r A. DETTZ
Proprietor Of the Great seed Wheat Experimentaf
Farm, Chambersburg, Pa
sent oLs 1y ME Geo. A. Deitz, are true % name and
pure Offhe kind f7IW
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

At the National Saccharlne Test for Wine, at
Hamm0ndspOrt.N n. Y, Oct. 18th, 1888, the OntGlCbd
stood In saccharine matter Waller g-I0RO IOI-
DclglcGrC l0l This test was made with ~ ounces Of
the Waiter. somewhat frozen, 20 - ounces or each OF
The other varieties.
Next morning fhes upenubenoenG Clerk, and one
Of the Directors Of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
1.-THE parties who conducted the test the day before
20 satisfy themselves OF the merits Of the walter
by an equal trial, tested II ounces Of Iona from the
same lot that were used the day before, and the
HaccharOmoteT stood 81 gl-the Walter beating it's.
Had II ounces OF The Delaware and CataWba been
pressed equally hard with the Walter, their skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Catauba prOpOriOnnbly below
the Delaware. All the other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above.
Therehad been constant rains and damp weather
n the section where the Hnitcr greW-its cOmpefit-
0rs growing al HHmmOndsport and along the lakes,
where there had been but little rain during the sea
sOn-dry soil and weather being necessary for the
perfect sWHetening Of grapes.
AcOmmittee Of the American lnstituHe Farmers
Club. IN a report OF sept. -, 1853, printed IN The
New York Weekly Tribuneo " Sept 9Th, amer
speaking Of the qualities Of the Vote, say. ave
conclude the Walter vii be a valuable grape IN die
grape regions OF the upper Mississippi on the shores
OF lake Erie, In western New York, on the slate
soils OF western Pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown"
Litter from Charles HooUeV, one Of ne Oldet vlae-
DnrdiRs 81 GtC &Gte.
Ur~ruwann Drrrm Twcfar M N " AZ
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
"GREGORY'SSEED CATAI0GTTF

have over sixty acres IN Seed an nv
snree seed Farms, In Mnrblehead. N~aTs where 4
nave raised over one hundred varieties the pasf
season, az pGJecQy 6sO3Gted 7 lnp0r4 many Choice
seeda rom the best European growers. As no Or
iElnal lntrOducer Of the Hubbard SQUASH. NFarbIa-
mead Mammoth Cabbage. ana many new and rarp
He9e1aDleS, Invite the patronage Of the public.
Noos W1IEdutcd % % a. reDseregtef. nIf4Io0nss
Taaso ~ JANES III. GREGORY.
te41%m MREbiehead, Mass
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

EVERGREEN & FOREST TREE
sEEDLIn6S, for the Prairies Of Nebras-
q We are Offering Whife Pine. Healoek IrSor
Ebae 6aGUT Maps and Birch SEEDLINGS. in lots 0fs0-
~ Or more e 81 Sls5o per ThGusana. We
Trees n theWe1. SeHdstamp for cfrcular Psmnh-
les CONTAINING nl, practical and scientific InEtrTIc-
egemeutof Forest Trees ana Ev6rereen MATED o.
Dee1& M q WEAD-
E Sturgeon Bay, Wis
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
saccharine Tests for wine.

IN LARGE QUANTITIES AT MUCH REDUCE
RA TES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

3 o oAo Q o
10000
GRAPE VINES
Representation s2oPsrDo
GRAPE gIEEs4TQD
CONcORDs ONLY SSPER HUNDRED.
b. tTaRuG o.
TIE Ossgo-s . ne Grsa Gqgs @r &c M
SOTO s5o1.0O0
FEVERY WESTERN FARMER
&vS@ ss~EmTEEE
IapsOsea ana Bea6nfy yOar Farzs and homes.
4 900
EVERGREENS
FREE
GRAPE VINES
EEEECsE EgwWEET thEE!
EVERGREENS
~ EiaL q FREE
GRAPE VINES
FREE!
FREE! FREEI FREEI FREES
Who would be wffhO1t them, when they can be
had 80 eheapf Now b the time for gO-Ghead Farm
es 70 supply their neighbOs atlOW rates and them
selves EREE
Improve and beaufify yOuF Farms. your Homes,
and youE neghbOrhOOd. EaHeTn TreedealeB trav-
e th1ough your state, and charge you Is much for
ONE DOzES ViDe q We charge yOu for leo Vines.
Now, vrhas b the use Of paying such enormous
prices, when you can get q better article At the west
kr One-qaGrter the prece7
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08
ERH

For sale, o. the - IealInz -,
tue % name, As God - can - - 4
SSS e1a NO year OG s-amBi@SS
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-04-08

YOU WANT
i grape grower wants it as the best, most
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-05
JOHN PATTE EN-.
WORDS OF WISDOM


OS THE RULING PASSION In Youth and Early
Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring and
of charge. Address HOWARDsASSOCIATI
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-05
Chase and spraGue.

The New York Commercial AdUer-
ttser says: "That illustrious juris con-
suit, Chief Justice Chase, has depart
ed from the roof of his son in-laW in
Washington, Senator Saltpetre Sprsgue
and has pitched tent of his own on
l Street, near Nineteenth. This does
not signify any interruption of the etente
cordiaIe which has SO long existed be-
tween these two great men. The love
of this father for this son, and the love
of this son for his father, have been one
of the most touching instances on re-
cord of political friendship changed in
to affection by the delicious ties of a
family alliance. We suppose, never
theless, that the young Hotspur Of
Rhode Island is not unwilling to see
the old gentleman established in a
house of his own. The Sprague man.
sion can now be cleared of all rubbish,
of all unnecessary books, files and do
cuments, and made ready for the occu-
pancy of its owner, in his joint capaci-
fy Of Senator and editor. We say 'edi-
tori because rumor (who don't lie now
adays as much as he used TOY declares
that Little Rhody' has purchased the
National Intelligeneey, intending TO put
George Wilkes, Esq, at the head of
it, and to dedicate the whole machine
to the Presidential aspirations of the
Chief Justice. With the gifted Wilkes
to load the piece, and Sprague to fire
it of, we shall be much mistaken if the
old Integigencer don't make noise in
the world"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-05
stimulants.

George D. Prentice, who, according
TO all accounts, ought to be very famil-
lar with what men usually term stimu-
lants, writes thus truly aud beautifully:
"There is time when the pulse lies
low in the bosom, and beats low in the
veins, when the spirit sleeps which, ap-
parently, knows no waking, sleeps in
its house of clay, and the windows are
shut, the doors hung in the invisible
Grape of melancholy when we wish the
golden sunshine pitchy darkness, and
wish to fancy clouds where no clouds be
This is a state of sickness, when physics
may be thrown to the dogs, for we wish
none oft What shall raise the spiritG
What shall make the heart beat music
again, and the pulses throDg all the my
riads througed halls in the house of life
What shall make the sun kiss the East
ern hills again for us, with all his old
awakening gladness, and the night over
flow with moonlight, love and flowers
Love itself is the greatest stimulant, the
most intoxicating OF all, and performs all
these miracles, and is a miracle itself,
and is not at drug store, whatever they
say. The counterfeit is in the market,
but the winged God is not a money
changer, we assure you.
"Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stimulants.
aMen try to bury the floating dead of
their own souls in the wine cup, but the
corpse rises. We see their faces in the
but bles. The intoxication of drink sets
the world whirhng again, and the pulses
to PLAYING l.. .usic, and the thoughts gal
Looping, but the clock only runs down
sooner, and an unnstural stimulant only !
leaves the house it filed with the wild
est revelry, more SILENT more sad, more
deserted.
There is only one stimulant that ne |
yer iDtoxicstes-duty. Duty puts a
clear sky over every man into which
the skylsrk-happiness, always goes
singing"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-05
AHeretic in the Fold.

Will our Democratic brethren of the press
favor US with their opinion of the following
utterances by John T. Hoffman, the Demo-
cratic Governor of New York, before the
Ulster County Agricultural Society of that
State:
There is DO way to get out Of debt but
one. either for nations or for individuals.
A man cannot pay his debt by giving his
note, nor can any government pay its obi
cations by the issue of irredeemable paper.
There Is but one standard of value, and that
has been fixed by the common consent OF
the world. and by that standard must all
debtors ultimately be judged As no quacE
remedies can remove deep-seated diseases,
so no ingeniOusly devised financial schemes
ran point out any but the one way to pa
a nations debts"
Now. if Hoffman is a DemOcrat-and he
is going to be the candidate Of that party for
President 10 1872, If be knows himsalf-Pen-
dleton IS rot. The doctrines Of the two are
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-05
Egg Story.


at Big Boot, Michigan, there is, rand has
been for several years, "a hOurishing society
Of Seventh Day Baptists. As community
ther are honest, industrious and thrifty; and
the members are noted for their conscien-
tousuess in matters of deal Squire Bell
(who was among them) tells good deal, to
which he was persOnallysknOViug, illustra-
tive of his characteristics. Smith and Jones
were near neighbOrs, and as it is customary
in the country, the two families where in the
habit of exchanging those little customary
civilities common to people of like faith and
generous inpulses-bOrrowing, lending, ex-
changing of works, etc. One day when Mrs.
Smith called on Msr. Jones, the latter chang
ed to remark that her hens we're not con-
ductiDg themselves with strict propriety;
none of them inclined to lay, but all wanted
to set.
why, said Mrs. Smith; "its just the
other way with mine; they all psrsist in lay
ing, but none can be induced to set. ]
would like to bring over some eggs and set
them under one of your hens" This was at
once agreed to, and the eggs duly furnished
and hatched In due time Mrs. S. reclaim
ed the brood, and rejOiced in the possession
Ofa nice covey of Dorkins.
A year or two afterward Mr.. Jones sold
out, and followed the star of empire west
ward. He had settled with all the neighbors
Smith among the. rest, and started ou his
journey. When he had got about half a
mile out thought struck him, and be turn
ed back. Hating at the door Ofthe astonih-
ed Smith he remired him that in their settle
ment one item was forgotten.
whats thst2" said Smith.
well, you know, said Jones, "yOur wife
had some eggs Matched by one ofmy wife's
hens, and 1 didn't think Of it when We set
tied"
"That's So" said Smith, chow much
ought it be2"
SWELL" said Jones, "I'ye been thinking
it over, and I guess it ought to be about
seven cents"
Smith paid the mOuey, ard jones went on
his way rejoicing.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-11-05
DON'T SHAKE.

ASK your Doctor or DruggistfOr sweet
Quinine-it equals bitter Quinine. Is M'fd by
STEARNS, FARR & CO., Chemists New York