davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
How to Treat q Horse.

Some English grocms ct Saratoga are
teaching the Yankees how to lake care
of horse.
To-day l asked one of these grooms, who
has spent twenty years in the stables OF
royalty, what he had to say about our
American way of taking care Of horse.
Why, SIT" said he. "you don't take
good care Of your horses; you think you
do. but you don't"
why 7" | asked
Because, when horse comes in all wet
with perspiration, you let him stand in the
stable and dry with all the dirt on. In
England we take the horse as lie comes in
from the drive and sprinkle blood-warm
water all over him, from his head to his
feet. Then we scrape him down and blan-
ket him, rubbing his legs and face dry.
Thus, in an hour he is clean and dry, and
ready to take a good feed while with your
way he will stand and swelter for hours,
and finally dry, sticky and dirty. Our
horses never founder and never take cold.
We never use a currycomb. You scratch
your horses too hard. The only care ne
cessary is to have the water not very cold,
then battle them quick and blanket them
instantly. while you are rubbing their legs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

PINTs AND QUARTS of filthy Catarrhal
discharges. Where does it all come
from The mucous membrane lining
the chambers of the nose, and its little
glands, are diseased SO that they draw
from the blood its liquid, and exposure
to the air changes it into corruption.
This Ife-liquid was TO build up the sys-
tenn, but it is extracted and the sys-
tenn is weakened by the loss. To
cure, gain flesh and strength by using
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
which also acts directly upon these
glands, correcting them, and apply DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy with DR..
Pierce's Nasal Douche, the only method
of reaching the upper cavities where the
discharge accumulates and comes from.
This instrument and two medicines sold
for 81 by all druggists. $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
CIoyer Reots - d.,

The value Of clover TUNED under, or
of clover sod, depends very much on the
amount Of vegetable matter contained
therein. Some farmers have contended
that the roots contain alarge per cent Of
vegetable matter when compared with
the tops. To test this question fairly
I went into . field of second crop Of
clover last summer, where the soil was
deep, rich and loomy, with . subsol of
like nature, so the roots could EARLY
strike deep, and dug several stools Of
clover, with roots twelve inches long,
tar ering nearly to point. The roots
were washed carefully. The tops were
measured in length mot for height, for
it was all lodged from two to three feet
and over. The tops and roots we're sep
arated, and weighed in the proportion
of five to one while green, and when
dried the same. The clover if then cut
and CURED, would have made II tons of
hay to the acre, and as the roots were
only as one to five of the tops, this
would give only 500 pounds to the acre
of dried roots and as only one-eighth
of this by weight is below the reach of
the ordinary pillow of five inches ard
the reach of the main body of the roots
of our field crops, which is the only 623
pounds to the acre, we thus see the alb
surdity of the tap roots of the clover to
much extent fertilizing the subsoil
The 624 pounds below the five inches
taken from the 500 pounds, the whole
amount of roots, leaves but 1874 pounds
of roots in the soil if died. The esti-
nate is for the largest growth of clover.
| Ordinarily crops are much smaller (; 800
pounds of dry roots in the soil above
the depth of five inches, and 40 pounds
below it, would be fair estimate.
The first crop of clover on the land
alluded to was very heavy-at least q
| ton to the acre more than of the roots
to the tops was as nine to one, provided
the roots had not grown any with the
growth of the second crop. 1t is, per-
haps. about fair to suppose the clover
stubble, leaves and hay left on the
ground in gathering tho crop is about
equal in weight to that of the roots, OF
500 pounds to the acre. This with the
whole roots will make but 1000 pounds,
or half ton to the acre of dry vegets,
BILE matter in the very best clover sod,
exclusive of the humus, and while green,
four times as much by weight. Where
the soil is already supplied with numus
and other substances, comprising 6
good soil, this half ton of dry vegeta
Bile matter, or its equivalent, two tons
of green matter will in an ordinary sea
son, on good land, with good culture
insure seventy-five bushels of corn te
the acre, or a crop of clover additional
twenty-five to tirty bushels of wheat
Salem Standard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Domestic wine-Making from Grapes.

send you, for the information of begin
ners, a few simple directions for making
wine from the grape.
After the punches are gathered, pick off
all the rotten [but not the green] berries,
wash the lunches in clean water, to get
rid of dust and insects, and throw them in
tub. or box, with hole in the bottom for
the wafer to drip off and escape. Mash
them in an oaken tub. with an oak crush
er, or pestle, taking care to break as few as
possible. But few grapes can be mashed
at a time, on account of the juice. Have
ed for several days, place Spite near the
bottom to draw off the grape juice; place
the cask or barrel in a cool place, upon q
platform, and, as the grapes are mashed
put into the barrel, within six or eight
inches of the top; cover to keep out in
sects; allow it to ferment twenty-four
hours; the longer it is allowed to ferment
on the skins the more coloring matter will
be extracted, and of course the redder the
wine will be. Nearly white wine can be
made of dark grapes by pressing as soon
as mashed Draw of all the clear juice
by the Spite, which, if kept separate, will
make more delicious favored wine press
out the juice, and add the best quality of
sugar until an egg will float and show
above the juice the size of dime; put in
jugs, kegs or barrels, filling full, 50 that
impurities can work OUT reserve some of
the juice to fiji up with. For the first two
or three days fermentation will be rapid,
and the vessel must be filled up three or
times, then for a few days twice, then once
until fermentation subsidies to a simmer,
at which time make hole through the
stopper, or bung; put in a peg loosely to al
low the gas to escape. When the fermen-
tation is over bung tight. Watch the bar
rel and stop leaks A slight fermentation
will take place the next spring; when the
weather becomes cool in the fall it will
generally be safe to bottle.
The wine maker must keep all vessels
perfectly clean-pine or cypress barrels or
tubs will impart the flavor of the wood to
the wine. Use oak
Persons making large quantities Of wine
may make it in more scientific manner,
but may not make better wine.
Hoping the above may be of benefit to
some ore, am, very respectfully, yours,
H. W. l.. LEWIS
Remorks-To the above excellent arti
Gle from the largest and on. of the best
practical wine makers in this section, we
will add that although it is desirable, it is
not indispensable that the grapes should
be perfectly ripe in order to make good
| wine.-Rural South Land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

There is no disease in which the blood
is not more or less impregnated witt
unwholesome matter, and the direct
inevitable effect of all preparations con
tanning spirituous excitants is to In
crease the volume of poison in the
veins, and thereby aggrayate and pro
long the malady. Hence it is that dys
pepsia, bilious fever, cholera-morbus
lung complaints, gout, dropsy, rheuma-
tism, nervous disorders, and cases Of
general and local debility, originally
mild in type, are frequently rendered
chronic and dangerous by dosing the
sufferer with the alcoholic bitters adver-
tised as medicinal stimulants. As 9
counterblast to the canards put forth
by the proprietors of those perniciout
compounds, the plain, honest, philo-
sophical statements of DIR. JOSEPH
WALKER, relative to the nature and eff
fects of his CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, are doing a world of good. He
has opened the eyes of the public to the
important fact that pure vegetable
tonic and alternative, unpOlluted by al
cohol, if not an absolute specific fol
every variety Of disease, is the nearest
approach to it yet attained. His VINE
GAR BIrrERs are unquestiOnably work.
ing such wonders in affections of the
stomach, bowels, nervous and muscular
systems, and the glands and respiratory
organs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Earth, thou aEt perfect and fAir;
Life, thou art earnest and sweet;
Soul, thou art rishtfully heir;
Il not thy rapture csmplets?
Why, from the manifold joys
That HE to the morning Of day.
From sorrows that Strengthen and save.
Turn'st thos. sxpectant. away Z.
stand in TIE fresh morning lands:
Dew stars In the grass ct ny feet:
Buds and white bloom in my hands:
About me sweet song pulses beat.
From the far depths Of the sky
A glory il rising for me,
A royal and roesste dawn
Tintins the hills and the sea.
Youth with its glsdness is here:
Time with it, treasures untold:
Toll with Its promise and cheer,
Love that will never Grow cold.
Yet out of this sweetness and warmth
fade, and follow afar
A voice that ID W que ~ dream,
A light that il faint a. Q star.
Mystery waveth her wand
Over the knowledge crave,
And the shadow that stayeth her hand
Hovereth over grave.
Anna Boynton Areriu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

is of great value to the young wheat,
assists materially in covering the clover
seed, but it must not be done until
after the clover seed has been sown.
In sections of country that are SUBJ
ject to open winters, it is advisable to
run the drill at right angles to the d.
rection of the prevailing winds. In
his own farming in cases where It was
necessary to cross the line Of the winds,
Mr.. Geddes has drilled the field dia-
gOnally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

We take delight in referring our
afflicted friends to the drug stores where
that most estimable medicine, DR.. s
o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters,
can be procured. We advise our friends
to use it, because we know its value In
curing Fever and Agne, diseases COM
mon in the west, and all new countries.
It should be kept at hand in every fam
lily.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
HEAD THE TESTIMONY.

st. LOUIE, HIssOurf.
We, the undersigned. citizens Of 81. Louis, No.,
have used the Loulsian Creole Hair Restorer and
unhesitatingly pronounce IL to be the pleasant
and agreevble hair dressing and restorative we
have ever seeR tried. 1t does the work faithfully
and well-freeds the head 1t ence from dandruff,
cures diseases OF the hair aud orig
tnAl color. 1t Is elegant toilet article, with, per-
faps, all the requisites for extensive and rapid
sale, and we therefore recommend II to the public
Phillip B. Lanham. James A. Priest, William b
Rease, Harvey b. Lucas. George l.. Ray, Thomas
H. nsOn George s. Strader. l.. II Scott.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Give IL TRIAL.

LaCreole Hair Restorer Ia no dye but ty Its nat
ural action upon the hair bulbs, it gives them in
creased vgOr and thus restores the original color
to hair that is gray; gives abundant crop Of
hair, rich. glossy md vigorous. 1t 10 elegantly per
fumed and will not soil Cambria Try IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
READ THE Evidence.
CorrrrvIIIr M,ss ysh 4 Is,,

CoFFEEvILLE, Miss, Feb. !, 49,.
Nessrs. Mansfield & Hir6ee:
DEAR SiKs: / have tested bottle OF your Louisi
ana Creole Hair Restorer to advise myself Of IL
merits, and though my prejudce~ are AGAINST al
sach preparations, candor compels me to say thai
1t excels everything OF me kidd. To Young Amer
lea would say, IL polished hair and healthy scalI
Is your DESIRE they secured by the OF Louisi
ana Hair Rcstorer. Respectfully.
L. PRESCOTT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

-Hardee, the great fruitgrower, of
Jacksonville, Fla, plants his grape-vines
so as to run up his peach trees, and has
fine grapes ard excellent peaches. He
thinks the living arbor far superior to the
dead timber trellis SO generally employed,
and has proved it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Or. Holmes, of Fulton county, Ga,
offers watch worth one hundred dollars
to the person exhibiting at the approach
ing State fair the best stalk of cotton from
the seed OF Holmes Extra or Early Prolific
"a cup worth twenty dollars for the sec
ond best, and ten dollars for the third
best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

We take delight in referring our
afflicted friends to the drug stores where
that most estimable medicine, DIR. S.
o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters,
can be procured. We advise our friends
to use it, because we know its value in
curing Fever and Ague, diseases COM
mon in the west, and all new countries.
1t should be kept at hand in every fam
lily.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

The Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer IL a delight
fully perfumed compound, entirely free from stick
mess and all dele terious and POISONOUS material
cray locks gradually disappear upon Its use and
in their place will soon be found glossy, luxuriant
the admin alton Of friends. Its popularity where
ever introduced has been sudden md permanent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Rupture can be cured without suffer-
ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding
all others. Before buying Metal Trusses
or Supporters, send for descriptive
circular to the Elastic Truss Co., $50
Broadway, N. 7.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

DIAMONDS ofgreat value and In great
numbers are to be found In the Rocky
Mountains, and people Of the West
are hurrying towards Denver and
Salt Lake.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Contagious diseases, such as horse
all, glander, &C., may be prevented by
the use Of Sheridan's Cavalry C0ndi-
ton Po,cders. Persons travelling with
horses should take note of this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

ASK your grocer for Dooley's Yeast
Powder, the best Baking Powder fol
preparing Biscuits, Rolls, Bread, Grid
die Cakes, Waffles, &c. Depot 50 New
St., N. Y. At retail by all procers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

An Advantage.-A great advantage possessed
by the Evsning star stove 10 that ewing 20 its ca
pacity and draft. you can burn almest any kind OF
wood, and, account Of ita substa nee ard retsn-
tIon OF heat. you run IL with green wood sftcf
II Is heated, by having small amount of kindling
material Those having TO prepare fuel for ortins-
ry small stoves will appreciate this advantage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

81. II. SHUFKLDr, & Co., Chicago,
alone in America distil IMPERIAL
GIN by the HOLLAND PROCESS. Send
for circular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Sold by all Druggists.

MINNESOTA farmers, i'm view of the
frequent destruction of their crops by
hail storms, propose to form a "Hail
Insurance Company"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Kenmore University High School.

H. A. STROBE. CMath. MadeIiist U. Val Principal
A school with no superior I'm the State: Highest
de- ranges nom Sss up, for half session. For cir
culars address, II. A. STROBE, Principal;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

DIR. o. w. HOLMES and many distin-
guished men recommend Whitcomb's
Asthma Remedy. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
Delightful.

AGem.-The Es enIng Star ID the most bpau'ifi
economical, and the poor mans friend. Every
body should have one Of these excellent stoves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

CRIsToDoRos ExenISIox Ham DYE stands
unrivaled and alone. Its merits have been uni
versally acknowledged that IL would be a superer-
ogation to descant ON them any furthsr-nothing
can beat it.-Cbm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

FLAGGs INSTANT RkLIRr has stood twenty
years test. Is warranted to give kanediate RELIEF
10 all Rheumatic. Neuralgia, Head Ear, and Back
aches, money refunded.-te ON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

sale in all the PRINCIPAL towns and cities through
out the South and West. All respectable dealers
have them, and consider them their most staple
article.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

The Portage Lake Ship Cancl Com
pany has failed, owing S., 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Tennessee has her Brownlow, and Mis-
souri, has her Brown-high.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
1t Cures Cholera, Cramps, and Fever and
Ague.
TO THE PUBLIC.
You all Want the Value Of Your Honey.
YOU WANT A SURE REMEDY
FOR CHOLERA AND BOW
Ell COMPLAINTS.
Then oreer PERRY DAVIS Pain Killsr

1t has won for itself n reputation unsurpassed In
medical preparations. TIE sfnirersnieu Of TIE d.
nand for the Pain Killer is novel, In teresting and
surprising feature In the history Of this medicine
The Killer Is regularly sold In large and
steadily increasing quantities. not only to general
and every Province in British America, but e
BuenoS Ayres, Brazil Uruguay, Peru, Chilli and
Islands, to Cuba and other West India Islands; &C
England and Continental Europe; to Mozambique
Madagascar, Zanzibar. and other African lands; e
Australia and Calcutta RangoOn and other places
in India. 1t hiss also been sent to China, and we
doubt if there is any foreign port inland city IL
and European MISSIONARIES, travellers or traders
into which the Pain Killer has not been intro
The erten Of ne usJiness ID another great feature
of this remarkable medicine. 1t h not only the best
bruises cuts burns. &C. but Tor dysentery or cbo
era any sort of bowel complaint, IL h a remedy
nnsurpassed for efficacy and r.pidi,y Of sctiop In
Islands and other hot climates, IL has become the
standard medicine for all such complaints, well
dred Disorders For coughs and colds. cank err asth
ma and rheumatic difficulties. 1t has been proved
testimony. to be an invaluable medicine. The pro
prietors in possessCn of letters from persons
The highest character and responsibility ie>rfyins
satisfactory results produced In an endless variety
of eases, by the use Of this great medicine. THAI
claim for it is amply proved BY the unparalleled
popularity II has attained Ii Is a and effective
world, and is becoming more and more popular
every year. Its healing properties have been fully
tested, all over the world, and 1t need only to he
He. DIRECTIONS accompany each bottle.
Price 20 Cts. 50 Cts.. and d Per
bottle.
]. N. HARRIS & Co., Cincinnati, o,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States
Eyr FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE
DEALERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

Gen. Cowan and his Indian d-legf =
ton .aYe reached Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

-. q. -
nnly - fer Washiag Maebise.-It washes
" beautifully without any labor. and no wear OF
boiler full ofcloshes while GU are eating break fast
VIII be delivared In the Express oft.ce free o.
charge. Send orders 10 JOHN - MAkD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
THIRTY YEARS. REMEDY !
MAGUlRE'S BENNE PLANT.

This extraordinary medicine, the fame Of which
u spread broadcast throughout the country, 10 I'M
doubtedly superisr 10 any remedy ever offered 20
cd. We have In our possession testimonials fur
nlshed voluntarily by Col. Long, late Chief Topo-
Fiji Henry Warren, Gen. Pleasznton and o;hers Of
The army; Father p. j. DeSmet, the celebrated In
hospital stewards, commanders Of nearly every
plying the Mississippi and tributary riv
army chaplains and others too numerous to mem
ton. Likewise highest enconiums Of the press,
prasing It's valuable med sinal quail In the high
est terms. No other medicine has such rvcommen-
dations. We also refer to his sxeellency, b.
Z. Blair, Jr., u. 8. Senator, and Hon. Joseph
Brown, Mayor Of the city OF 81. Louis, and many
other Sta ofcials, for which there 10 space In
this advertisement. AGEyrs-Mckesson 3 Rob
bins, Nos. 81 and 80 Fulton St, New York. Sold By
druggists and medicine dealers everywhere.
J. Il q. MAGUEHE. Sole Froprletors.
3. W. corner Of Olive and Second sts.. 81. Louis,
No. Price, % cent? Per h0etle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

f. KEY MEADE, UNIV. va.) Instructor in An
Gent Languages
RO. L. HARRISON, NJ. A. UNIV Val Instructor
in Modern Languages, English, &c.
THOS. A. seldom, fMath. AedallsI Univ. Va
Instructor In Mathematics.
RO. T.. BROWN. UNIV VA instructor In Book
Keeping. English, DC.
Val Instructor IN Applied Mathematics and
in Analytical and Applied Chemistry.
D. 8. q. CABEEL, UNIV. Va.) Instructor in Law.
WILLIAM d. CABELL, Principal,
Norwood p. o., Va.
UsrERsrrY OF Va Msy 3, 1917.
To WV. d. CABELL, ESQ, PRINCIPAL:
My Dear Sir . Ihave bigh appreciation
OF the work your school b doing fer the State aad
the Country, and OF the importance OF sending you
the best men as your aesistants.
Yours, very truly,
CHAS- b. VENABLE.
Chairman OF the Faculty. University Of virginia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

pecks to two bushels, the weight of
grain was, in proportion TO the amount
sown, in favor of the largest quantity
sOwn for instance:
bushel of seed to the acre produced
263 lbs. grain, or 1853 bushels, or $40
lbs. straw and grain.
l busbel produced 297s lbs, 1888
bushels, or $50 lbs. grain and straw.
II bushels produced 1922 lbs, 22.1S
bushels, |, LAC lbs. grain and straw.
IL bushels produced 1861 lbs, 26.16
bushels, and ,335 lis. grain and straw.
2 bushels produced ASH lbs, soy
bushels, and ,4l2 lbs. grain and straw.
On the plot where II bushels were
sown a local cause gave an unfair re-
suit; in each instance the weight per
| bushel was 60 lbs. or more, the highest
being in the plot where 2 bushels of
seed were sown, which was 6O5 lbs.
The seed should be sown not less
than two or more than three inches
deep, and as a general rule we believe
that from the 18th of September to the
18th October is the most available time
| to SOW. An observant farmer of this
State thinks that the wheat sown be-
fore the 18th September will escape
| the Iu.l, Dul Will be SuEn6Cl TO the
ravages of the fly. Some good farm
ers prefer to sow only after frost, as
the safest means to avoid the ravages
Of the fly. The drill is undoubtedly
the most advantageous mode of putting
in the seed. Mr. Geo. Geddes. of New
York, we'll known to the agricultural
public as wheat grower, says that
the dri.l is most important farm i'm
plement to the raiser of winter wheat,
planting all the seed to uniform
depth, and raising barrier TO protect
feeble plants from winter killing. But
these barriers must be left until the
trying period has passed in the spring,
then the roller should be used for the
double purpose of leveling the ground,
so that the reaper will move smoothly
over it i'm the time of harvest, and for
the further object of breaking and
crushing the surface soil after the rains
ard frosts of early spring are pa. sed.
This rolling, if done at the right time,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27

yys wEEK and expenses p.n- ~ s.sA ~
n - ~ u.h., srr.t n every cosnty IN u ,. Ar
- XII HUpsdE zivBR EIKE co IL nsaAra Lsss.H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-09-27
MONEY FOR POOR

WE want poor and honest men and women
work for NJ. A SALARY Of IS per week. Every
thing furnished. 4 rare chance. q. WEBBER& CO.
MnEinu d