davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

The Trichina Spiralis or Pork Worm.
Perhaps 1t is not generally Known that the
much talked Of trichina spirals. or pork worm,
was first discovered in America by DR.. X. q.
Kendall, of Philadelphia, Pa, Nth the Ameri-
can instrument known as the Craig Microscope,
costing only s2,76, alter repeated failures to
discover the worm with an imported microscope
costing s55, "Of fcebler power and less reliA-
ble." This fact DR.. Kendall stands ready TO
prove at any time. The Craig Microscope in
neat boxes, with full direction is mailed aug
where for $2,75, BY 4. H. Ross. 3lS Locust at,
st. Louis, Mo
Read the advertisement in this paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

How many housewives are there who have
experienced the difficulty Of obtaining good vim
egar. Read the advertisement of w II Bishop
in this paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

TIE CRAIG MIcRosCoPE.--This microscope is
simpli6ed and adapted to popular as well as
scientific use. A new optical wonder This is
the only instrument of high power which re
quires no focal adjustment, and therefore can
be readily used by every one, even by children.
Costing only two dollars and seventy five cents
by mail, post paid. It is within the reach Of
all in the community, ard should be on the ia
BILE Of every practitioner. Read the advertise
ment in this paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-07-23

wmrquteO Intensely th and Mes
pA,m
that kn
Dr.
will win
ctspe
freight
Eehp ewHlbe supdd a
anof hes IAN an
enrt hapu andTe cook edou by the Company
ronse Ogods
tscsn DO bough
their
on
uw u
JOHN G. DALE Agent, Is Broadway New York.
Or to FRANCIS BROWN,
36 South Clark st., Chicago, Ill
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
Asnes and PIa.ler ror ralnloo.

From Maine, the headquarters Of potato
growers, comes the following {" A good
farmer in this county in recent convera-
ton, spoke Of the value Of eaehed ashes and
plaster to his potato crop. On three acres
Of potatoes he applied fifty bushels of leach
ed ashes, mixed with five bushels Of plaster,
and administered at the rate of handful to
the hill. The land was good strong, heavy
soil and the results were most bened.
cia. He regards leached ashes as worth
twenty-five cents per bush1 as a manure
Farmers of the Kennebec, don't let the Long
Island schooner carry away single bushel OF
leachod ashes from any Port in your county
the coming spring. 1t is better to purchase
them at shilling bushel than to buy SUI.
per.phosphate at sixty dollarsa ton. Home.
stead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28

Brother Moore of the Rural Neio Yorker
was sitting in his office one afternoon, two
years ago when farmer friend came in and
said
" Friend Moore, like yourpaper, but times
are so hard cannot pay for it,"
Is that 50, friend Jones am sorry
to hear that you are so poor, and if you
are really so hard rum will give my pa
per"
Oh, no can't take it as a gift"
" Well, then, etus see how we can arrange
il, You raise chickens, believe"
" Yes, few but they don't bring any
thing hardly
Don't they? Neither does my paper
cost anything, hardly. Now have pro-
position to make you will continue your
paper and when you 60 home you may se-
lect from your lot oLo hen and call her
mine. Take good care of her and bring
me the proceeds, whether in eggs or chickens,
and will call it square"
" All right, Brother Moore" and the old
fellow chuckled at what he thought good
bargain.
He kept the contract strictly, and at the
end of the year found that he had paid about
four prices for his paper. He of,e. tells the
joke himself and say he has never had the
face to say he was too poor to take paper
since that day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28


These indispensable articles Of the house
are made and highlyprized in nearly all fam.
lilies in the country. The suggestions Of
the experienced may lessen the labor Of maxi
ing them to the inexperienced, besides making
a betlcr-lookiug carpet
First the rags or old garments ought to
be washed clean then rip them to pieces,
rejecting the parts too worn to be used il
not ready to color them, tie in bundles all
that arc to be coorcd each color. aud any
that do not need coloring may be cut and sew.
ed, or tied up by themselves, If not ready to
commence the work All wooden ones ought
TO be kept in linen sacks, to exclude the
moths from them
Any light, mixed, or plaidcd woolcns may
bc improved ia color by dipping in good
red dye. Clean white rags can be colored
yellow, orange, blue, or green. Dingy white
rags will look well colored hemlocb color and
set with lImc. This IS n cheap pretty aud
durable color for some Of the rags and the
warp. Bits of bark may be gathered around
saw mills, when one counot get it elsewhere
boil enough bark TO make "a strong dye, and
add to it little clear lime water, after re-
moving oll bits of bark or ,training the dye.
III drog. remain 100 any dye, it will spot the
cloth or yarn.
IL asmooth par,or carpet is wanted, the
rags must DE cotton, aud other rags that are
made Of fine yarn Coarse threaded wooden
rags make carpet look rough, and though il
may DO we'll enough iar Kitchen it BE- not So
nice lor pador
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
Stick TO the Farm.

Are pale faces, white hands, decayed teeth,
and bad health, more genteel than robust
frames good appetite, sound sleep, and in
dependent circumstances We think not,
aud for the same reason we judge that fdFm-
ing IS not beneath any pursuit whatever, IL
all that makes man yirtuous useful and
happy and it is surely to be regretted that
nearly all our young men should prefer mer-
camille life or profession to the tiling Of
the ground at their own quiet homes. Not
only is it to be lamented on account of the
welfare of the young men themselves, but
also in the prosperity of the country, for it is
truth that cannot be contradicted, that the
best interests of the country are intimately
connected with the prosperous and enlightened
condition Of its agriculture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28

The Massachusetts Plony4m7a says
There is very much yet to learn in re-
CARL TO economy of food Tor stock and the
best method Of supplying it to the animal
Do you salt your cattle now that they are
shut up in the barn? You would not like 10
be deprived of salt, would you2 DO not for
get, therefore, that the animal Graves il as
wlll as you, Besides the food will do more
good if there is a little salt added, or a lump
Of rock salt within reach Ono thousand
pounds Of potatoes fed raw with salt increased
the weight Of the living animal 46l pounds,
while the same amount lel without salt in.
creased it only 4 pounds One thousand
pounds of rye fed with salt increased the live
weight 1873 pounds, while the same quantity
without salt increased it only 90 pounds.
This ought TO convince every farmer Of the
economy Of keeping little salt within reach
of the animal or Of supplying it often.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
How Little Land will Keep a Cow.

Ga the first day OF June last 1 commenced
cutting clover for one COW confined in yard
inclosal by high tight board fence, with
stable attached in which she has been fed
She had no feed but freshly cut clover from
the first Of jane TO the fifteenth of October,
and all taken from one-iourth of an acre Of
ground. She has averaged eighteen quarts
Of strained milk per day, from which my wife
has made eight POUNDS of butter per week,
during the four aud half months The COW
is five years Old, aud a cross Of the Ayrshire
aud Durham. she has given more milk, more
butter, and Of better quality, than she has
ever done on pasture On one-eighth Of an
acre | have raised 100 bushels OF sugar beets
aud carrots, which with the two tons Of hay
will keep her handsomely the balance Of the
year. The labor Of cutting clover for the
COW is less than driving her thrce-iourths of
a mile to pasture; besides the manure saved
is quite an item. la the dairy districts, the
usual estimate Is four acres ~ the COW, on the
hay aud pasture system, whereas by soiling
and raising roots five cights of an acre is
found to be sufficient | will state further
what | believe from nearly thirty years ex-
perienae is, that there is no crop so valuable
for soiIing as clover no crop so many pounds
Of which, and Of equal value for milk and
butter can be produced from an acre OF
ground. Sweet corn is a good crop for late
feeding, whore clover viii not grow, but not
profitable for winter feeding
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
Keeping Stock Economically.


WHAT lr Us WORTH TO KEEr HORSES, CtTrLr,
SHEEP, &C., PER WEEK..
This question having been asked us, we
will give YOU our rule for keeping them de-
rived from loug experience For horses 1t IS
worth as many shiIlings per week as hay {.
dollar, per ton, it is worth ten shillings per
week If fifteen, fifteen shilIugs If TWEEN
ty, tSeuty shiIings, and so on. This este
mate is for good hay only. II a man has a
large range and an open winter, horses can
be kent for less Bat one need not be at
any loss to make contracts if this rule is adj
hered to. Sometimes it is necessary to feed
some grain; that should be an extra charge,
unless good deal is fed, aud the hay is
worthless.
Cattle will eat as much as horses, but they
are usually kept on cheaper hay, red top,
not so merchautable, and coarse fodder: con-
sequently they can be winteroi for two-thifls
as much as horses That is, if good hay is
worth twelve dollars per ton, it is worth eight
shilings per week, etc
Ia winter, droyes OF cattle con be fed for
as many cents per day as the hay fed is worth
dollars per ton. Hay at ten dollars, cattle
at ten cents per day fifteen dollars, at fifteen
cents per day, cot. Aud to pasture them in
summer it is worth two-thirds as much as to
feed hay ia winter, it is worth ten cents to
pasture in summer, and, allowing five sheep
to eat as much as steer, it is worth two
cents per day per sheep if it is worth ten
cents each to keep cattle. With these rules
one can easily determine what it is worth to
keep stock 10 any place
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
Morctown, Dee 20, 1870.



"e3rsl a. No'NG'' w eS'e"'''. county
ne" or"' "iie' 'ne IoIo"'n9 'n response
10 III uirles Wh'cn nave '''''y ~ e'ft' I'D 'ne
h"," Nee lo'HeF Tor u pr'e.'''' r''N Tor
poultry mousse 'o5e'"er ".'h nus '"eFe years
experience III H''P'us lows, nc 81 r
Keep slAt'sn mems "u' TWO COCKS me-
mouse ~ by ~ ,'', D" ''J ''''r' 'e" le',
post '@'nc ! anu p''''e''l throughout ano
g'u'r 'no I'o' ~ '"''' '' ''' upper 'p,' '"'
uoor "'y",." 'eD'' ''U'l ''' J"iu 'VV by
Co ''c' ,y'' ",s" ON ''e uof'" S'ga
tisnl renee 'ue other lar'e SIDES l'al'' ih'
iayinS apartment Is oAl- Ile' '''t'"- room
CC4 ny J. : under s'oP'"s part W0sfe oropp.nsr
'''' "u' ~ vo" 'n 0N"! % "! - vc'l
opens east sac TO go 10 ana eIe9n o"i' Inc
roQs'' are set ia noic1es secured TO wall So as
10 Dc uNen out anu o'e'uou' iooS'' Two 'ee'
ABOVE s,oping part "nleh u oil gro.9'si' sea,
Sone' pans, ''es'y .iS' a"u "''''"4Snen
sprung aiu i''l' ""on ''' "No'v HOUSE n''
,"of9usn c'c'I'"s ana "',''"SsAl's ieete
Is large VINO" TO SCUM '''e 10 Open lh'o
roo urg part
NY BOXES nor "l'n5 are slA'e'n ,nine'
square, SIX 'nJ'e' n'sl' WIN "''N H''e'A
inehe' h'gn ana hoi' ~ 10 mug 'aen up
py 'ho po,'om prog, q" ,'oh. ''s'' 'H'N'''
~ INV '"' nc" sue lS from '''l i"lo '"e n''.
use n'oNe" sra" 'o' "'''', iva, lu. "'s' 'N
inc o'A TWO ,'cnes o' "ooo ''"''' '''" Two
spoons I''' Oh "ol' Oh u'l'"'' 'len
straw 10 nos ie' d men 'e' '"i'e on l"e
same nes, v''4n o"' "'-' Jl''r s''"i5 r anl
"nl'e"asn AL ''e ooNe' 'n'''' Hni OUT ''''fe
using 'ien'
4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
TurnipS.

1t is surprising that the round fiat. com.
monty called English turuip, so palatably
nutritiye, is 30 seldom found on many of our
farmers tables 1t must be that the farmer
does not understand their worth and the small
cost Of raising them aud we recently heard
a farmer say they did not cost him more than
three cents per bushe and as feed for
stock, they are fully equal to potatoes, and
from an acre you can get eight hundred
bushels of turnps, if they do well, while the
yield Of potatoes would not be more than one.
halfa much. The white turuip may be a
successful crop after the wheat has been
cut, sowed among the corn, as is adopted by
some farmers, but is not favored by me, as it
prevents the corn ripeuing and filling out
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28

BEsr WINTER APPLE.-I have several hun
dred bearing apple trees, Of various varie-
ties, but the Northern Spy is, on the whole,
as winter fruit, the noblest apple | raise,
and the most profitable. ~, o.
Concord, NJ H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28

TO get your draining done chCa2ly hire
help by the month, and let them work 1T
draining when they have nothing else to do,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-12-28
Aduertts
= ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.

Those desiring fnsirneo-LlrE or HRE,-are invited
90 call nt my office
Lfsy.0s's Bp,f cornr aiie and Nan gbfens
ana cutun pauuhiot and padculars icofe lusurng
/ cIsegIare A. g.. BROWN,
Onucnl Insurance Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
THIRD EDITION
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Tobacco and the Revenue.
Proceedings Of ofcongress
FROM NEW FORK.
Tobacco Factory Burned.


New YORK. Dec. 13.-The tobacco mauufac-
tory of j. II. McAlpin, Avenue d and Tenth
street, was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss on stock, 100000; on building
$50, 900; fully insured. The falling walls of the
building killed Leon Thistle and seriously in
juree John Mcmahon.
The Cuba Gable.
New YORK, Dee. 13.-The telegraph cable
between Punta Rosa and Key West has been
interrupted since the 8th inst, and the transmits
sion of dispatches to Key West and Havana
has been somewhat irregular since that date.
Steamers have now been chartered for the con-
veyances of messages, and until the cable is re-
paired will make the trip daily between Punta
Rosa and Key West.
Murder Trial.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-The trial of Philip Coo
ney, for the murder of David D. Day, was con-
cluded in the Court OF General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford, this morning. The jury found
a verdict of "manslaughter in the third degree
Judge Bedford stated the case was one that did
not deserve the extreme penalty of the law aad
sentenced the prisoner 10 the State Prison for
two years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
OBITUARY.
Thomas Brassey.

Thomas or as he is better known Tom Bras
sey, just deceased, was one of our British mil
lionaires. He was the creature of a modern
incident in national progress. He was rail
road maker-technically a contractor. He
began life as a laboring man, from that took
small jobs in earth works, excavations, and en-
bankments and advancing step by step came to
assist in the construction of some of the chief
works of England-the Midland, the North
and Eastern Counties. He had also an
important share in the works of the
Crimean war; In fact, every great
joint-stock work of construction, rood or dock
making for the last thirty years, owed some
thing to Tom Brasseys energy, enterprise, and
business ability. He has had at times as many
as three or four thousand ''navles" at work,
and was the business associate of the Steven
sons, of Bidder & Brunei. He was a man of
large, powerful frame, ruddy, good .humored
face; unskilled in book knowledge, but with
clear brain and great natural power of calcula-
tion. He was OF plain, unostentatious manners.
Though brought in contact with men of rank,
and exercising great influence, he had the good
sense to seek no political notoriety. He has
two sons in Parliament however. His age
was 65.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

was nothing in the evidence to show fraud or ne
Rlect on the part OF Mr. Ueyer upon which la law q
recovery could be had. After hearing counsel upon
both sdes Judge Lynd gave judgment Of nonsuit
against the paintins.
An Action Of rrespass.
Nisi PriUs-ChisC Justice Thompson.
Oralzio Lugo vs. Ipnatius Lut2. This was an
action OF tTespass to damages for unlawful
eJectmeDt from premises, and detention of plain
TN goods 10y defendant The plaintlfl, Venetian,
educated at several OF the renowned colleges OF
Europe, and formerly an assistant professor at the
Cooper Institute, New York, is by profession manu-
featuring chemist, and coming to this city in 1893
was employed Ia that capacity by Powers Il Weight
man. He tets forth that he rented from defendant
q tmali huu5S aud twenty acres OF ground near his
employers factory, on the SchuYlE and was TO
pay his rent quarterly the fst quarter being due in
on two notes. the first falling due In August also.
AT the time Of renting he ted to Mr. Lutz that he
made from three to i've thousand dollars year,
but was understood to say he received that much
mean to say, for they paid him only $500 year
In June the defendant became apprehensive, and
called on plaintiff to see II he able to paw, and
plaintln told him II he was frightened he would go
over TO New York and raise the money imme-
diately. Leaving his wife to take charge of the
and concluded TO remain until Monday, July G.
when he would obtain more. On Sunday, July D,
while on his way to church in Brooklyn he received
sunsuoke, which cane near proving fatal
During his illness there the defendant took possess
sion OF the premises and all the plaintiG's books
chem1cal properties, a gas engine, an Ingenious
cannon he contemplated having patented, many
models, drawings paintings, bis wardrobe, his wfes
wardrobe and numerous other articles OF great
value to him. For this trespass before any money
was due the defendant the plaintiff sues for dam
ages. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
LEaAL INTHLLIaEMCn.
Suit Against a Lawyer.
District cOurt-Judge Lynd.

The Hermann Building and Saving Association,
recover damages against Mr.. Heyer for pecunary
losses alleged 10 have been sustained by plaintiffs
by lending money under his advice while their coun-
sci, upon title which he represented TO be good,
but which proved TO be defective. The date OF the
occurrence was in ls49. At the close OF plaintiffs
case the counsel for Mr.. Heyer moved for nonsuit
the ground that the action barred by the sta
any loss, but st hold the property and that there
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
FROM THE WEST.
Heavy Libel suit.

Heavy Libel suit
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Albert Crosby, proprietor Of
the Crosby Opera House, commenced an action in
the United States Circuit Court last evening against
The proprietors OF the Chicago Times for lioel
Damages fifty thousand dollars Mr.. Crosby In his
complaint alleges that he s q citizen Of Massachu-
betts and hence the institution OF the suit in the
United States Court.
Strike of Railway Inborers.
The laborers the Pacific Railroad bridges at
Council Blufs, numbering, about 175 men, struck
yesterday for higher wages and their places being
1lled by new men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
FROM. WASHINGTON.
Tobacco and the Revenue.

Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The committee from
the Richmond National Tobacco Convention
headed by VIM. e. Lawrence, of New York,
were before the Committee of Ways and Means
this morning, urging amendments to the internal
revenue law in accordance with the RESOLUTIONS
and petition adopted at that Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
from NEW TORK.
BurstinR of n !

Bursting of n Main-Murderer Sentenced.
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Much damage was done
to-day in University place and Eleventh street,
by the bursting of Croton main.
Owen Hand the murderer of O'Donnell, has
been sentenced to be executed in Brooklyn on
February 3, 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

STONE F1GHIIEG.-Four lads were arrested on
Reed street, below Front, yesterday for stone
fighting. They were gned and held to bah 70 keep
lhe peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

An IMPORTANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at noon
spe 'ia meeting Of the Vessel Owners and Captains
Association Will be held at the associations rooms,
the necessity OF some Congressional legislation TO
protect and advance the interests OF vessels en-
gagged in the coastihg trade. AS the subject Is
important one, full attendance OF members is eX-
pected All other persons interested in this matter
are invited 20 be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Steamer Ashore.

Steamer Ashore.
BOSTON Dec. 1a.-Theksteamer Clotide, from Liv-
erpoOl for Portland, is ashore on Wells Beach,
Maine, with cargo OF iron
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

LOOK OUT FOR HIM.-A well-dressed individual is
going the rounds vctimizing the physicians OF this
city. His plan OF operation s to call on physician
and urge him TO attend person whom he repre-
sents lying dangerously Ill in certain locality.
While the doctor is preparing to accompany him,
ne steals everything upon which he can lay his
hands. The physicians should be on the look out
him
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

OUT OF observation-disclosures Murphy, who was
BhOt at Sixth and Market streets some nights SINCE
is rapidly recovering and the physician In attend
ance has pronounced him out OF danger. This
afternoon further hearing will be had before
Alderman Kerr in The Of Jim Elliott, who was
arrested upon the charge OF having fired the shot
It win be remembered that gang OF roughs first
attacked and beat Hugh Dougherty, q negro
minstrel, in BonnOs saloon, on Ninth street, and
then passing down Chestnut and up Sixth street. were
met at Market street by Policeman Murphy, who re-
quested them to behave themselves on the public
highway. Elliott gave the officer impudence, and
the latter attempted to arrest him, whereupon the
shot was fred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

SALE OF REAL ESTATE, ETC.-M Thomas 4 Sons
sold the following real estate and stocks, at noon
to-day. the Philalelnhia EXchanpe.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

THEFT OF HAMs.-A colOred man named William
Saunders arrested yesterday for the larceny CT
TWO hams from the grocery store of Charles Nc
Cullough, Sixth and Pine streets. The stolen pro-
perty was found in his possession. Saunders had
hearing before Alderman Carpenter, and was COM
mitted for trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

BAPTIST BAZAAR.-The Baptist ladies OF this city
are now holding grand bazaar for the sale OF
fu and fancy articles at horticultural Hall,
Iinue for one week. The proceeds to be applied
TO the completion OF Home for aged and feeble
members OF Baptist churches. 1t is to be hoped
that the bazaar will be largely patronzed by our
cinzens, as its objects are most praise worthy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

AT TIRE annual meeting OF the Vesuer Boat Club
held last evening December l2 the following onicers
were elected for the year l6Tl:-
President-Thomas Nelson.
Vice. President-W. w. Morris.
TreasureT-E. K. Griffith.
CoXsMain-R. Q. NJ Minglns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

Boys Bismarcks and Garibaldis.
Boys Suits and Overcoats.
Boys Vests, Jackets, and Pants.
Boys Clothing to order.
Mems Clothing to order.