davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

W A printer was once looking for
female apprentices, and accosted man
thrs 'Mr, Jones, have you any daugh-
tiers VINO would make good compost
torsa'' NO. put have 3 wifc who
y.os,(S make geod tic-',..'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

CAPTAINS HEINZ AND HAEBERLE
~ announce to their friends and patrons
that they will run q regular semi-weekly
line between New Orlesns and Alexand-
ria. The fine steamer D. L. TALLY, John
Haeberle, Master, will leave New Orleans
every Saturday at o'clock p NJ; going
down will leave Alexandria every We'd
nesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The steamer RAPIDES, John HEM,
Master, will leave New Orleans every
Tuesday at o'clock P. NJ; going down
will leave Alexandria every Saturday at
IL o'clock NJ.
Both boats having superior accommoda.
tions in all things the public can but ap.
preciate our efforts in their behalf.
JOHN HEINZ,
July loft. JOHN HAEBERLE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

I "Unless you give me aid, said
a beggar te a benevolent lady, II am
afraid shall have to resort to some
thing which should greatly dislike 10
do" The lady handed him q dollar,
and compassionately asked What is
it poor man, that ! have saved you
from?' work was the nournful
answer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

eB An experienced boy says he re-
CARDS hunger and the Christening rod
as about tile same thing. They Both
make him holler.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

as" Fifty young widows reside in the
small town of Centreville, Ind, and it
is unsafe for an unprotected man to pass
through there.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

HALL SToNEwALL Fl. & L. Co. No. ~
August LIST, 1872.
Atthe regular monthly meeting held
this day, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, An all-wise Providence in
His infinite dispensation has seen fit to
take from our midst our friend and bro
ther, LAWRENCE j. BEGAN, who de-
parted This life OF the 3Oth Of July !;
therefore be it
Resolved, That We the members Of
Stonewal, Hook and Ladder Company
No. !, while bowling meekly to the de-
cree Of Almighty God, desire to express
our heartfelt sorrow that he has thus
been called away. The intimate rela-
tons !ong held BY the deceased with
the members Of this Company as an ac-
tive and Jealous member, renders it
proper that we should place on record
our appreciation Of his worth as MEM
bers therefore be it
Resolved, That VIC wear 8 badge of
mourning for fifteen days
Resolved. That we tender to ms De-
reaved relatives our sympathy In this
sad hour of their affection, with the
nope that they win derive consolation
from Him who in His promise that He
who guides the destinies Of all; will be
a friend to the afflicted
Resolved, That a copy CT these reso-
buttons be forwarded to the relatives of
the deceased
P: W. LINSKI
E. A. BIOSSAT,
EHOS. CRAWLEY
4. B. RACIAL
s. CULLEN,
Committee,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
The Memorable Fire of Chicago


The Memorable Fire of Chicago
Has given such an opportunity of show
ing-as it is much to be hoped may
never occur agMn--how the citizens Of
that city at least regard the different
machines claiming public attention.
It is stated in the Report Of the SPE-
C1AL RELIEF COMMITTEE, as pub
lished in the Chicago Tribune, (March
9th,) that the whole number of Sewing
Machines for which orders have been
issued to the date of this report is 2944,
on which the Committee have paid the
sum Of s7l,430 SO. The number sup
piled by each company is as follows
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
Family Sewing Machine
Sewing Machine Sales For 1871,

ooWtuS A1VAIu6 OdAtS IOf lOI1,
THE MAGNITUDE TO WHICH
4 the Sewing Machine business has
grown is only surpassed by the rivalry
ofthe various competitors, few of whom
are unfamiliar with the various arti-
cles resorted to for the commendation
and sale Of the particular machine
sought TO be sold.
If the number of sales be any criti-
cism of the merits of the different ma
chimes. it cannot be denied that the
Singer, owing to the popularity OF
what is known as our New Family ma
chine far surpasses all others, for we
sold in 1871 over .ffy-t,co thousand
more machines than any other compa-
ny, as shown by sworn returns of the
companies, which returns are made
under the licenses granted them by the
owners OF the sewing machine patents.
Annexed are the returns spoken off,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

W A grave misunderstanding a man
alive.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

4 RE YOU A RANKRUPTs-DO
n not resent this question, reader.
1t IS not an impertinence. We have
no right to inquire into your business
affairs, and don't intend to. But are
you Bankrupt IN Health If SO, re-
cruit, regulate and renovate your in"
solvent system with
Tarrant'S EferyeScent Seltzer Aperienl
Turn its reserves Of latent strength and
vitality into active, vital capital with
that most agreeable of all tonics. that
mildest of evacuants, that MOST genial
of stomachics, that most salubrious OF
exhilerants. 1t puts dyspepsia and
biliousness to fight, cures constipation,
braces the nerves, clears the brain
and refreshes, reauimates aud pnrifies
the whole system. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
"The applicant in every case has des-
ignated the kind Of machine desired"

The returns Of sales Of the different
sewing machines, during the year 1871,
show the Singer machine to be by far
the most popular of all ID the market,
the number sold being 1871 ,260, ont ola
total of 6lO,i9 of twenty-five different
patterns. 1t appears, too; that the
Chicago Relief Committee; which UNI
dertook to furnish sewing machines to
persons needing them, supplied 2427
Singer machines against 5l7 of all 9th
er kinds. This preference for the Sin
ger MACHINE is due to its intrinsic SUI
periority, and seems likely to be main
tanned against all competitioh.-[New
York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07

Whicl, is the best machine, is point
on which different companies differ
each, of course, thinks Ito owD the best.
One may have advantages for one kind
of work, aud another for another. Bnt
if the point were to be decided by pop
alarity, the Singer machine would out
strip all others.~~fN. Y. Evangelist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-08-07
In Mem0riam.

HALL SToNEwALL Fl. & L. Co. No. ~
August LIST, 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
The o
KING NEAR CORNER OF
90 Fort Street, Honolulu, II. L.
I'll X.w r,eos Now pnrr;ture xow Disbos

NNW IUNVos Nv IWIUTtUTNs UT1HNo,
New everything. The undersigned, is pleased to Inform the pub
lie generally that he has purchased the above well known prem
ises for the purpose of Carrying on a frst-class hotel business
in all its branches, and having had the same completely reno
waited and elegantly furnished in every particular, it $ now open
for the reception of guests. The harder will be supplied with
the best the market affords. Also, having engaged the services
of a hrst-class Chefe de Cuisine, he is prepared TO suit the
taste Of the most fastdious, and no expense or pains will be
spared to make this hotel the favOrite with the public OF Homo
lulu. Being centrally located and free from dust and inconve-
niences. it offers great. inducements for merchants and others to
give him a call. lie hopes by strict attention to the wants and
comforts OF his guests, to merit a liberal share Of public pat
ronage. Terms reasonable, further particulars made known
by applying on the premises, to
m9 6mk d. A. THAYER, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
A CASE occurred in the Police Court Monda

A CASE occurred in the Police Court Monday
morning and which is reported elsewhere, that is
suggestive of the necessity of a change in our
laws as to the detention of criminals. At present
there is no prescribed rule or system whatever
for the classification of criminals in our prison,
but all are Unfortunately herded together.
Thus the yagrant, the man whose sin is drunken
ness, and the perpetrator of a petty larceny, are
compelled to associate with the old and hardened
criminals of every dye, and in the case of the
young, to be rendered reckless from the ~associa-
ton and the taunts and jeers that will be met
with. OF course the idea of anything like reform
under such circumstances is out Of the question,
and, as remarked by the Magistrate in the case
referred to, the boy of sixteen, imprisoned for his
first offense. is more than likely at the expiration
of his sentence to come forth from the prison a
confirmed rascal. Here again is a subject for the
members of our coming Legislative Assembly to
consider-a law for the classification of prisoners,
in respect to the nature of the crime or offense for
which they are detained, and to their age and
antecedents. There should also be established a
thorough Code of Rules for prison regulation and
discipline, in which sthe principle should be dis
tinctly recognized, that our prison is conducted
not solely as a penal institution, but with a view
to its relormatory influence upon the prisoner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
DIED.

McDONILD-In this City, March %, Mr. GEORGE McDoN-
AID, q native Of II aHfax, Nova Scotia, aged Is Year,
DAvIs-In this city, yesterday, March 4th, RoBERT C.
DAVIS. ESQ. after an Illness Of several months, Of dropsy,
aged 81 years, . mouths and - days
Judge Davis was a native Of these islands, but in early
youth was sent 70 the United States. where he received a
thorough classical education. and afterwards Travelled for some
time in Europe, acquiring with remarkable facility The French
and Spanish languages, t. which he subsequently added some
considerable kncwledge Of the German. Returning to the ISL
ards he embarked in mercantile pursuits with varying sue
cess. until in 1852 he took up the study Of law Gifted by na-
ture With a clear and logical mind and quickness Of percep-
tioo. he APPLIED himself with earnest industry 10 the study,
and in a remarkably brief period could with truth be termed a
well read lawyer. In 1856 he received the appointment Of
-olice Magistrate for this city. the duties Of which he dis
>hargsa during his eight years Of ncumbency in a manner
ave the fullest satisfaction TO his superiOrs and to the
unity At large. On the 10th Of February, 1864. he was
tinted Second Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Izborious duties Of which position he discharged with dis
nEuished ability during his incumbency which continued I'M
. 4 July 7th, lS6S. While in Office he compiled and put
Trough the press Volume II Of Hawaiian Law Reports, a
work for which his scholarly and legal abilities eminenty
fitted hin. In 1865, he was appointed as one of the Com
missioners with r.. H.. Stanley. Esq } to compile and publish,
both in the Hawaiian and English languages, the Penal Laws
OF the Kingdom. and this duty was performed in a manner
that ELECTED the marked appreciation Of the Judges Of the
supreme Court To sum up the character Of our lanented
f5end.-he was a man % varied and high talent, an eloquent
p.--1@r and an acute counselor, an able and disuided Judge. a
firm fieua, ard an afectiouate husband and father. Peace
10 his ashes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
ASSENGER

Foa KoLoA-Per Jenny, March 2d-Capt Luce, Mrs NJ A
Neumann, ii FTedenburg-
FRoN wISDwGRD PORrs-Per Kilauea, March Sd-P G
JOues, JT, J Simsen and wife, X Mooney aud wife, Mr. Along,
John Ena, E Asegut, J Norton, 7 Bonnehn, Miss Fanny
Spencer, Miss Babcock, } p Green, Hon ii 4 Widemann, Mrs
Armstrong, Miss Nancy Sumner, Mrs w J Maxwell, J u Ka-
walnut, Nrs Ashford Spencer, and about 90 deck -
FoR wISDw ARD PoRTs-Per Kiauea, March 4th-Rev J
p Green. wife and 3 children, Hon e + Hart, wife ad 2 chill
dren. y w FehIbehr aud wife, j l. Webster, Theodore Quick,
T II Trip, VI Beuheid, V Monoui, + Asegut, ii X Hitchcock
w II CornWeI, II swain, and about so deck.
FRoN KAuNAKAkAI-Per Juanita, March 5th-Capiain E
G. Fountain, and 8 deck
FRox LAHAISA-Per Pauahi, March 6th-Geo Gray, and l
deck
For SAY En- ANctsco-Per ID. e Murray, March 6th-Johu
III Thompson, wife and child, Mrs Love and child, l Forbes
and wife. J X Whitney, Mrs Horn. J ii Thrain Messfs
Reling, johnson, Crowley, Else, Forty, Benson, Brown, MY-
tin, DoWd, Wilson, crew Of the ~DevonshiTe-"
FoR KAUSAKAKGI-Per Pauahi, March 6th-Capt E C
Fountain
FaoH KAHuLUI-Per H Moi, March It'll l. Webster, J
c MeRenna, Mr. Akimo-
FoH KAHuLUI-Per Moi Keiki, M,rch Tih-Geo Gray.
FoR HONGKoNo-Per Alden Besse, March sth-l3 China
men. I
FRox LAHAsI-Per Nettie Merrill, March Sih-J A Has
Miss L DckensOn, II swain, aud Q deck 4
FRoM WINDw ARD PoRTs-Per Klauea, March 9-Dr
Nichols, A Hague, T. KING, 4 z Jones, Capt Hatfield, w 4
Alexander, Gov Nahaolelua, W II Brown, Mrs 70 r Davidson
and , children 90 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
The Forests.

The Importance of preserving our forests has
been discussed incidentally in this journal both
editorially and by correspondents, and the ground
has been assumed and in this respect We have
as usual been at variance with the views of our
Ministerial Rulers as expressed through their
Organ-that it was the duty of Government ia
take some action in the matter. The ruinouS
waste that. through the curse of cattle and the
demand for fre-wood-has been and is going on
in these islands, will before many years conf
pletely revolutionize our fine climate, and turn
our beautiful Mills and valleys into desolate wastes.
We can to-day point to many localities to which
this remark Will already reply.
How the climate and health of a country are
affected by the removal of its forests. is a ques-
ton of peculiar interest, and one that has been
discussed a great deal at one time and another
by scientific men. Humboldt, a good authority,
maintained that trees by the nature of their pers-
p%iratiOn, and the radiation from their leaves in a
sky without clouds, surrounded themselves with
an atmosphere constantly cold and misty. They
influence the copiousness of springs, not as many
believe by a peculiar attraction for the vapors
difused through the air, but because by shelter
ing the soil from the direct action of the sun,
they lessen the evaporation of water produced by
rain. They also tend to equalize the volume of
rivers and streams, by rendering the rainfall more
uniform, and by impeding the flow Of surface
water into them. 1t therefore happens that
when forests are destroyed, springs dry up or
become less abundant, rains are less frequent and
more severe, and floods and devastation are not
an result.
In India, the destruction of the forests has been
followed by a very marked change in the charac-
ter ofthe climate. t Dapoolie, the climate is said
TO be much more hot and dry than before the timber
was cut down and streams that then flowed
until April or May have since commonly dried up
in December. In Concau a similar state of
things resulted from the destruction of vegetation.
The long ~droughts now so frequent in the Cape
dc Verd Islands, and the increased amount of
disease which accompanies them, are undoubtedly
due to the removal Of the forests. In the
highlands of Greece. where the timber has been
cut away, the springs are reported to have disap-
peared.
During the day, trees not only shade the
ground, but by the escape of vapor from their
leaves mitigate the heat of the atmosphere. It
night they radiate heat and condense the vapor of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09

the air into the form Of dew, many plants being
endowed with this faculty to such an extent as to
collect water in large quantities from the
atmosphere.
An interesting and important paper, sustaining
the views Of Humboldt. was read a short time
since before the Edinburg Botanical Society,
Z" On the effects Of cutting down forests on the
climate and health of Mauritius." 1t is there
stated that between 1854 and 1862 waists tracts of
forest had disappeared, causing 4 diminished
amount Of rain fall. an increased amount Of
~dryness, and a proportionate elevation Of ~tempera-
ture. The epidemic which broke out in 1865 in
the Colony, previously 50 remarkable for its salu-
brity. the writer traced To this cause adding that
the difference in seasons Is now much less marked,
rains are scarce. acknowledgement and excessive ;
vasts tracts Of land formerly productive are now
barren and desolate, and districts before noted
for s~alubrity are now VIGOROUSLY unhealthy.
Although the amount Of rain fall is much re-
duccd, the violence of the rain is increased where
it does fall, and heavy foods are the result. II
was Immediately after one of these foundations
that the fever broke out in 1865, which proved
50 terribly fatal to the Colony.
In the face of such testimony as this, will our
LegIslators-an appeal to the Ministry l. useless
fail to recognize the Importance of some steps
being Immediately taken to provide by law for
the preservation of our forests?
Ia the report Of the proceedings of the Legisla-
tive Assembly for 1870, under date Of June "a,
We find the following paragraph. The Legislature
was prorogued on the ODD Of July, nearly a
month after the appointment of the committee,
but we see no record of their having reported a
bill as they were instructed. Perhaps they have
prepared one during the two years that have
elapsed since the duty devolved upon them, and
gwilI send it ir the coming session:
~ " Nh. Lyons, on suspension Of the rules, offered a resolution
Elhat a committee tie appointed for considering the best means
10 prevent the destruction Of forests, and report by bill or
lsothef wise. The Chair appointed NessFs- Lyons, Bishop, Ka-
4 hauelio, kaukaha aaI Phillips. such committee"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
ON NJ
WEDYEsD4r. p. ". n1RcB 9, ls5.

WEDNESDAY. I p ", HGRCH 8, 1871
THE bark ~. q Murray Iesvcs TO-DAY az l 2 VI for san
Funeisco, with island produce IL - probable that with the
southerly wuts that n1w prevail, she will have a quick
run over. she takes with her the crew Of the DsuoHshIe,
which vessel WHI probably be repaired al this port
The bark AfasE BsEss, from Portland, arrived yesterday
p. NJ, en- route 6r HorgkunE she j. IoaIed Sth Hour, and
we may expect that she viii supply somethiug q the demand
thai now exists Gr that staple. We uuderstsDd that there
has been q reduction already, in the price pr barrel, d SINE
seven 90 eight dollars
The steamer advertised % lave San Francisco February
2sth may y boxed Er a5ogt Saturday next
FRID4Y M4RcH :, 1879.
Business generally Continues duI. with the usual demand
from The ofser stands fr supplies 81 domeste AID plantation
ue
TAe high price q dur h4s BEEN broken ty the sale. from
the 4Issn Bssss, q abaut two hundred barrels. che takes
0gt a Lt & fungus and shark hn- GE Hougkoug
The brig ELuauE T. up hr China aud return, n saii during
the month She viii probably bring back a number q China
men as passengers, 90 become residents here
III. steamer from san Francisco Ill D. due here, Il she
saIed on her advertised day, Tomorrow ~ sunday
The PROSPECTS are that, n the drought Continues in the dis
thet % Ho, tie growing crop VII BE- seriously injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
An Abuse.

Mr. EDITOR Il was not a little astonished the.
other day to see a man on horseback, ride up to the
public fountain on the Bethel premises, and allow his
horse to plunge his nose into the basin and drink. I
say | was astonished because firstly, | never sup-
posed that fountain was intended for beasts TO drink
from, aud secondly because a good many humans do
drink from it every hour in the day. 1t looked to-
me like reprehensible thoughtlessuess on the part Of
the person on horseback. Perhaps it was something
worse, for l am told that he has been known to actually
drive away a native in order that his horse might
drink. "Free TO ALL is the inscription on the arch
over the fountain, but ~propriety and cleanliness de-
mands that it should not be free to animals
VIAToR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09

PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRINALS.

Mar. 2-sloop WadeIe. KumukOa. from Waialua.
z-Schr Liiu, Waha, from Punalua-
2-Schr Annie. Mia, from HanaIri, Kauai.
a-Stmr Kla1ea. McGregOr, from Hawaii aud Maui.
A-Schr OEana, Ralua. from " aiaiua
5-Schr Juanita. Dud0it. from kaunakakai, MOlOkai.
5-Am bk Allen Besse, Be-se- - days from Portland,
-. en- route for China.
B-Schr Laiekaxai, kaIawaia. from Waianae-
6-SchF Pauahi, Reynolds, from Lahaina, Maui.
6-Schr M0i Keiki, Green from Kahutui, Mani
C-Schr Warwick. John Bull. from Nookai and Lanai
z-schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from KohaIs, Hawaii.
7-SchT Odd Fellow. Jim. from HIo, Hawaii
7-Schr Ka Moi, Davis. from kahuiui, Maui
s-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from LsiIaina, Maui.
g-Slmr kiauea, McGreg0r, from Windward Ports.
4 ~ The clipper ship autographed yesterday =. ". is in sight
bis morning-supposed to be the SyTsH, ITO days from Bos-
DO, to Brewer a Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
RnIes for HeImsmen.

The following rhyming " Rules for Helmsmen, ="
copied f.om a late New Zealand paper, are sent US
by q correspondent. with the suggestion that they
may prove Of utility in these days Of ocean steam
navigation
Meeting steamers do rot dread
When you see three lights ahead
Port your helm and show your red
II to your starboard red appear,
II is your duty 10 keep clear
To ACT a. Judgment says is proper,
To pOrt-or starboard-back-Or stop her!
But when upon your port Is seen
A steamers starbOard light, Of green,
There's not 50 much for you to do;
The green light must keep clear OF you.
Green TO green, red TO red,
Perfect safety,-gO ahead
Both in safety and in doubt,
Always keep a good lookout
"A In danger, with no room TO turn,
Ease her stop her-gO asIern.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09

eril purpose, none will deny and one case is
made. Either We have no Constitution, other
than that Of 1852, or our Government Is an autoc-
racy, and all the wrongs and evils which have
followed or may hereafter follow IN natural
sequence, are and must be charged upon the con-
s~pirators Of 1864.
We propose in a succeeding number to further
review our constitutional History.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-03-09
nEPARTURES.

;. 2-schr Keoni Ana, Likeke, for AnahOla, Kauai.
z-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane. Tor Lahaina, Maui.
Z-Schr ManuOkawai, Anakalea, for NawilIwih, Kauai.
2-Sehr Jenny, Burns, Tor KoIoa and Waimea, Kauai.
A-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for KaneOhe-
4-Schr Waiola, Aiapai, for Naialua-
A-SlOop Waileie, kumukOa- Or koOlau Z
EStmr Kilaura, MeGIegOr, for Maui and Hawaii.
5-Schr Annie. Nika. for kOlOa and Waimea, Kauai.
6-SchF LHu. waha, for KOolau- I
6-Am BIZ ID e Murray, Shepherd, for San Francisco.
6-Schr Pauahi. Reynolds, for kaunakakai. MolOkai-
T-Schr Juanifa. DudOit, for Kaunakakai, MOlOkai.
7-Schr Moi Seiki. Green, for kahului, Maui
s-Am hk Alden Besse, Besse, for HOngkOng-
s-Schr Odd Fellow, Jim. Tor IIilO. Hawaii
s-Schr Warwick, John Bull. Tor MolOkai and Lanai
The St. Cloud journal., 1872-04-11
PIONEER WAGON SHOP
FL. w. WEARY
Manufacturer Of
FARM AND FREIGHT WAGONS,
LIGHT WAGONS, BUG0IEs
CUTTERS, sLEDs, &c.

All work made from the very best mate
rial, and fully warranted. Prices reason
able. Parties needing anything in my line
will do we'll to give me q call.
Special attention paid to REPAIRING
II. W. WEARY
Lake Street rear Of Montgomery & Vests