davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

TOR ME.NT.-rhe brick dwelling ia
l. which l now reside, situated on New street,
adjoining Mrs Tate's property. 1t contains 4
comfortable rooms. besides basement. Apply to
Capt. II. Waters, or the undersigned.
aug l4-tf THOMAS SHUAIAYE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
Tease No. 1874. ]

Ease NO. oS4.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED
States, for the Western District of Virginia :
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of R. H. Bywaters Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern:
The undersigned, Thomas R. Campbell of Page
County, Virginia, hereby gives notice Of his ap
pointment as Assignee of the Estate of R. II. By
waters of Rappahannock County, in said District
who was, on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1878
adjudged Bankrupt on his own petition by tbs
District Court of said District
Dated Luray Va, Aug. 70, 1878.
Sept At. THOS. R CAMPBELL, Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
VIM. A. PRATT, JR.,
w Civil EngaN peyS

Offers His services 70 the citizens Of StsuAton
and vicinity in the different branches of HE prs
fessiau. Particular attention raid 70 surveying
and dividing lands making maps Of farns< a.
0slee near coart huuge with Ais tYAts.
aug 14tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
FEMALE gEAuT'.
Registr . ii n Notise.

DALLAS, TEXAS, October IA, 1879,
will, attend In person, or by my legally
COZ stltuted puties, at the several Young
places In Dallas county. Tor tho purpose of
registering oil persons entitled TO register In
At the Courthouse in Dallas, from the 10Th
toahe Goth Of October inclusive.
AT the Old Masonic Hall, nom the 1otn 70
the S0th OF October inclusive.
Al the Marketlouse. nun the 2oth TO the
Goth OF October inclusive. 49,,
Al F,Ick's Store, from the Goth 10 the 3oth
Of October Inclusive. .o.,.
At Lancaster from the 18th to the S0th oil
October inclusive 49,, i.
AZ Cedar I'LL, from the 25th to the Goth OF
October inclusive. a..
Al Valley Church. from the 18th 10 the Jotb
of October inclusive.
Al Fivc.Mile Church, from the Goth tosthe
s0th OF October inclusive.
Al StuIiz's Schoolhousc, nom the .oth 70
the both OF October inclusive.
AT McAdnrns' HchoOlhOuse, from the Sotn
| tn the both OF October inclusive.
| Alscyene, from the 18th to the Soth u W.
| tobtr inclusive. .o.,. :.
oG AZ Pases shop from the 18th to the sth OF
| October Inclusive. .
AZ Farmers branch, from the 25th To the
| goth Of Otober inclusive.
AZ Brrckinridge, from the 18th to the Soth
! of October inclusive. 49,. Al.
! At Pleasant Valley, from the 2oth 70 the
/ aDth Of October inclusive.
After which time the books Of registration
| will remain open In the office OF The Distric,
Clerk of Dallas county unti, tnres ~ az pe'oi'
2iid5tiwlt Clerk Dis. Court Dallas Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
-9--s- --a--I
EDUCAT I0NAL.

Instruction on the Piano.
Miss Mary McOwen win received few more
pupils for Instruction on the Plano She
may be found mt the residence Of the senior
publisher of The Dallas Herald, corner
ellie avenue and Houston street. llOdln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

"rhe toughest set of 'rooslers' that
ever shook the dust from any town.
says the Reno (Nevada) Journal, Of
August 20, "left Reno yesterday morn
ing for the new mining district of
Cornuccpia. They came here from
Virginia. Among the crowd were four
New York gun-ighters, two Chicago
murderers, three Baltimore bruisers,
one Philadelphia priae-hghter four
San Francisco hoodlums, three Virgin
Ia beats, two Union Pacific roughs and
two check gueriliaiN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
Tents! Tents! Tents!

raj, m a. q. Holland, no. % IA Mestl
ana puy tent before they ere 81 sone, 4. IA ~
saSe c your families 70 huss ns IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
-Lll WEEKLY HERALD.

lIa WEEKLY HERALD Wu be pub
.,ltI HYty Sltifldy murniu9, Suhscrlp-
non, iij prrhnaumi sl,11 Tor SIS months,
.tyt. .tfin tiYllct, 80 WriptlOn taken
ufnals psnpl lLAn SIX ,uontuS,
IA ,srlN imrnls inserted AZ The rate OF ~ 10
ter hidure for tllr nfst Insertion, and IS cents
br luA subs tuuent ms rtlun.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
IN ,ttIngS, cards OF thanks, olc,, lO be pnid for
Al ntlt advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
Fourth Annual Fair
or
HARRISON COUNTY,
At their grounds In
CITY OF MARSHALL

Commencing October 20, and continues
Four Days.
Colonel John W. Fnrncy. Of phiiadelpnia'
liver the opening address, tuesday, Septem-
her 10. NJ II AIN. other stinguished speak
ers will deliver addresses ON the succeeding
days a, nil
on The ayenlng OF Friday, October y, under
lie auspices OF tho Asreclation and u COM
miit.c o! gentlemen. No one VIII ba admit
ted 10 participate In the bail unless In mask
The premiums for tfo.ting, pacing, etc.,
u hi be double those pubiished In the cata-
The survivors Of tho Third Texas Cavalry
III meet on Friday, October y % i2Iin ~,
address. q. NJ. Ihlbiiro' 1870;
JOHN u. FRALEy, Secretary. isinh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
MISS LIZZIE MCGEE,

rte Teacher Of Vocal Music AZ the Sacred Heart
Convent, MaGhNttanyllle, n, y,
Offers her professional services to the citizens
Dallas rs teacher of Vocal and lnstru-
trutnl Music and French. Apply TO Dr. j,
b. NoGte, dentist, or to herself at Colonel
". BdylOrS residence. lHld3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

THE yellow fever has no terror for
book agents, Two Of that class arriv
ed at Shreveport the other day and be-
gan TO canvass among the nurses for
subscriptions To a comic book.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
ahi aaiie9i,iseTe adl m9ai
Sixteen Good Habits.


L. Abstinence from tobacco and IN.
toxicants.qoh js1sass 1isfi a. h1hg
2. Temperance at nleals.0A 4ioY ~
3. Daily attention totall the eondi-
tions of health. -,..-,g,.,. .i5f 1,...i,t,.
!; 4. Constant occupation. ...f,.s
5. Doing at once whatever is required
6. Having time and place for every
thing. ji9t "- ui 90. ,tl'i ~iGl9''hi'
Z. Fidelity to all appointments and
duties. ,ss3d hhe iaaigsGN aii q.
s. Paying for everything in advance.
8. Regular pursuits in some science.
10. Giving as well as receiving.
II. Aiming at harmony in CONVERSE
ton 1di'ioiai-ti ," f'lotsai .
la.EI.ooking always on the bright
side.g buEle Dri.g VS. aiJEsl shi r72
13. Assoeiating with some favorite
minister and society," hrrff q9iiifn
IA. Talking on edifying subjects, M
Is. Acting always in the right spirit.
lG. Realizing the presence of God at
all times. iHi'f'i'i'i -i i-l De .'- =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

she added a moment after, checking hel
sobs; 81 hoped you might tell him that
his image is before me from morning
ill night, as knew he must have
looked when the first shock came. Oh
sir, tell him my story. Warn, oh, warn
everybody. Tell him / have suffered
through the long, long hours these
many weary years-ah, God only
knows how deeply" oala ir' lna aa
" Mary. you must control your feel
ings, ,"said my host gently. , SUB
q Ler me talk while mays was the
answer! "Let me say that since the
day left my home l have not known
a single hour of happiness. 1t was al
ways to come always just ahead-and
here is what has come-the grave is
opening, aud | must go to Judgment.
Oh, how bitterly have | paid for my
sin. Forgive me, oh, my God, for
give." t.,.'....-, ~
Ii was a solemn hour, that which /
spent BY that dying penitent. Prayer
she listened tO-slse did not seem to
join; or, if she did, she gave no out
ward sign. bliemOrse had worn away
alt her beauty even more than illness.
She looked TO the future with a dis
pairing kind of hope, and feeble faith.
Reader, the misguided woman Of
Ceylon lies beneath the stately branches
of the palm tree. Her sweet child
never met her father in her native land.
She sleeps under. the troubled waters of
the great wide sea. Where the betrayer
wanders, | cannot tell, but wherever it
is, there is no peace for him. How
often rings that hollow voice in my
ear, g Tell him my story. Warn, oh,
warn everybody .. ,ea-., al.,,,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
JACKS, LAIR,
A Romance but a Very Foul
Odor About the Famous
Cave in the Lava Beds.

| When on the lava bluff--whieh is not
more chan twenty or thirty feet higher
than the plain on the north we found
the stronghold to consist of 4 series of
pot-holes and ravines, and frequently
defensive walls are raised to add to the
natural strength of the situation. OF
course your readers will expect glow
ing description of Captain Jacks cave
and no doubt they have the impression
than it is an opening In the side of a cliff
from which he poured out deadly fire
on his enemies as they came up the ra-
vine. The interior of the cave should
be draped by nature with fretted work
and columns, ,ahd volcanic forces should
have wroght other wonders too numer-
Gus to mention and too difficult to dis
cribe. The floor is not mosaic exactly !;
none OF your readers willo expect that !;
bnt not one will be- satisfied nnless it
has natural pavement smoothed over
with earth and moss that are so kindly
lent by the slow-footed ages. The roof,
too, should be dome Of irregular pro-
portion, lit dimly by light that steals
through high crevices, and the smoke of
council fires must wind out through
these same apertures. A triekle of wa
ter should issue from one side or the
other, and form living spring of pur-
est wealth. I feel in my very soul that
they will expect that much, and de-
nounee me as all impostor if offer less
but that cave was not all my fancy
painted it, nor was 1t much of a cave at
all. Imagine a hole in the ground filled
up with earth and rocks, with a shelter
afforded on one side as the walls recede
beneath the hanging roof, and you have
the cave of the famous Modoc chief. I'll
is half filled up with rocks and rubbish
and before the Modoc war,gigantic sage
brush grew about the opening. You
Chamber down over rocks and rubbish |
to find your senses insulted instead of
with the importance of the |
cavern, and when You have prospected
awhile among the stone, and discover
filthy rags and dirty trash gathered for |
bedding, and trace the foul smells to
their source, to realize that bones and
hides and entrails were made welcome
use of and cucumber it, you are very
apt to chamber out over the rocks with
a huge disgust at Modoe habits and
housekeeping. A more vile place, more
befouled and unfit for habitation than
Jacks cave, you cannot easily conceive,
and cannot easily Observation-Disclosures
Letter in Ne,o York Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
The Value of Time.


One fine morning, when Benjamin
Franklin was busy preparing his news
paper for the press, lounger stepped
into the store, and spent an hour or
more looking over the books, etc. Final
ly taking one in his hand, he asked the
shop boy the price. ! 'iiio g" a-ei''I
"One dollar" was the answer.
"One dollart" said he. ''Can't you
take less than that:'' a Sc ''i,- "
"No, indeed; one dollar is the price. "
Another hour had nearly passed when
the lounger said:
i"Is Mr.. Franklin at home?"
"Yes, he is in the printing office"
81 want to see him." ...... Mod.
The shop boy Immediately informed
Mr.. franklin that gentleman was in
the store waiting to see him. franklin
was soon behind the counter, when the
lounger, book in hand, addressed him
thus fo gaaauisn03 af 'a.H. a
Franklin, what is the lowest you
can take for that book? ~
some dollar and quarter" Tar
"One dollar and quarter, Why
your young man only asked me one
dollar" 80
"True," said franklin, "and could
have better afforded TO have taken a
dollar then than to have been taken out
of the ofiice.' a'iIj iiTf1"a '.iri 900
The lounger seemed surprised, and
wishing to end the parley of his own
making, said-- ,e is T.ia ael-H.
"Come, Mr.. Franklin, tell me what
is the lowest you can take for it:''
"oDe dollar aud a half. Why, you
offered it yourself for a dollar and a
quarter ixaa ,sulaI b, .i-i1.
"Yes," said Franklin, "and l had
better taken that price then than a dol
lar and half now." .s,r..I-aiu iala t...
The lounger paid down the price and
then went about his business-if he
had any--and Franklin returned TO the
printing office. iass Hr sHu 10
| .....I .sf . -..r .f. H
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
Grinding Edge-Tools.

A
Edge-tools are fitted up by. grinding
very much as plank would be reduced
in tickness were a large plane employed
in which were set a hundred or more
very small gouges each cutting narrow
groove. The sharp grit of the grinstone
being harder than the iron or steel, cuts
very small channels in the surface of the
metal, and the revolving disc carries
away all the minute particles that are
detached by the grit. If we were to ex-
anime the surface of a tool that has Just
been removed from grindstone, under
the microscope, it would appear as it
were, like the rough surface of a field
which has recently been sacrificed with
some implement which formed alternate
ridges and furrows. Hence as these
ridges and burrows run together from
both sides, ut the cutting edge, the new
ly-ground edge seems to be formed of
system of minute teeth, rather than to
consist of a smooth edge. For this rea-
son, tool is first ground on coarse
stone, so as to wear the surface of the
steel away rapidly; then it is polished
on wheel of much finer grit,and final
ly, in order to reduce the serration as
much as possible, a milestone of the f.
nest grit must be employed. This gives
a-entting edge having the smallest pos
sible serration. 4 razor, for example,
does not have perfect cutting edge, as
one may preceive by viewing it through
a microscope. And yet the serrations
are actually so much smaller than the |
human hair that the minute teeth cut
the hair in twine; but when the serra-
tions on the edge of the razor become
so battered up and dull that they will
not sever a hair, or clit mans beard off !
the edge must be honed and strapped |
until the system ofminute teeth will be |
so mueh smaller than hair that several |
of them will take hold of the smallest
hair at once. These suggestions will
furnish something of an idea of the
operation in grinding and whetting
edge-tools. ''.'.'
Beginners are sometimes Instructed,
when grinding edge-tools, TO have the
stone reyolve, toward the cutting edge,
and sometimes from it. When the first
grinding is being done, it is a matter of
whether this is done or not,
but when the finishing touches are ap-
piled near and at the very edge, a grim
der can always complete his task with
more accuracy if the periphery of the
grindstOne reyolves toward the cutting
edge, as the steel that is worn away
will be removed more easily; whereas,
when a stone runs in the opposite direc-
tiOn, the grinder cannot always tell ex-
actly, when the side of the tool is fully
ground up to the edge. This is more
true, when the steel has low
Dr. soft temper. The stone when run
ming from the edge, will not sweep away
every particle of the metal that hangs |
IS '.feather, y but when the stone re-
wolves toward the edge, there will be no
feather edge, to deceive the eye of the
Pacific Rural Press. % 'YoT
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
History of Coal.

Coal is but altered wood-plants, al
any rate; wood itself indeed may be,
and often is used as fuel The history
of fuel is (if, for the present, we ex.
clude animal oils) only the history ol
plants, and we must Therefore look fol
the source from which the plants de-
rive the carbon and hydrogen which
combining with oxygen, are the active
causes of the force obtained from the
fuel. Modern science renders u mos!
perfect answer TO this question. Plants
have the power of decomposingt the ear
bonie acid and water which exist in air
and earth, picking out, as it were, the
carbon and hydrogen, and throwing
back the oxygen into the air. Revers-
ing the processes Of fires and animals
they breathe in carbonic acid and water,
and breathe out oxygen. The large daily
consumption of oxygen is balanced in
from the leaves of plants. % 'a -"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

The Cincinnati Newsboys' Union
have public discussion of the ques'
ton, (which is the most useful, editors
or newsboys?''. h.. ....ts -...if l.irl,.
Very odd earrings are made of golG
arrows, the stick going through ths
ear, and the head of the arrow being
screwed on afterward.
Notwithstanding the anticipated
popularity of the postal cards, no in
stance has yet come TO light where they
have been used in arranging the pre-.
liminaries Of an elopement- .IlIl
slave the jury agreed ?'' asked the
sheriff as he met y court attache on the
stairs with large pitcher in his hands
"Yes, sir; they agreed to have gallor
of beer, and sent me out for it-'-Beile
Joatoine Examiner. -'-'' oi i''s
A coffin auction is the reigning sen.
sation in New Haven. Crowds went
their way to the salesro.om to see wher,
they shall shortly he, and where tIi'
auctioneer does all the time.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
I HAVE DRANK MY LAST GLASS.


10 rom ralies, I thank You, NOT any for me,
My last chain Is sriven,henceforwarlif I'm free.
| 1 viii 20 TO my home and NV children to- nj CHI
With no fumes OF liquor theirspirits to blight,
And With tears IN inS yes, wilibeg my poo,
| vile =.
To forgive me the wreck have made of her
al never refused you before,' let that pass,
For I've drank my. last glass, boys. - Il
have drank my last glass. -.I - -. -..., /.
Just look at me now. boys, in rags and disgrace,
with ny bIsared. - thiazgard eyes, and my red
-'1- hand,
And the mark on my brow that is worse than
| Gains brand;
See my erownless old hat, and my elbows and
| knees -szss------
Alike warmed BY .he sun or ehillei by the
Why even the children will hoot rs pass
| But Eve drank my iasr glass, boys,
| have drank my last glass! -. =
You wouid hardly believe, boys, 10 look at me
That mothers son hand was once pressed
on nay brow, f. ...-.---.4.. ...l
When She kissed me- ard blessed me- her dar-
- = ling her pride, Iad ss@ Il laT5rasI
Ere she lay down TO rest by my dead fathers
T.. 2 side; s- JliI LE a-ffI Ilrf h.-- ii
But with love in her eyes, she looked up to the
Bidding me rneef irer there, then whispered
goodbye. rs Il er--.
49, "N. - -, ~ ~, u"i he'Pins' s"uI sniie let
rar - ,,ssnl. 49, tt - -,
have drank my last glass p ii'' 81 "
a., co - u 81 .
eu iate n'"e ias' nisas7t s'-l'i'A was nor very
T., a.e, ....
for s, slrhs BY iast s'Apenee' ana Landlords
a.. ,n moi /. AT !
81 ;o" h..' WHO icy every cent IN their tii,
AM 1as sI pa""eu ms iasi neu' their colers 10
'A' N'e dare%i .Isn ieil' anu 'he phhes en-
AMI neggel ier one giass-just one wonid
M. ,,s,s - ;,.s1e1 ~, Il -, .l! ! :
'it my AiSAou mt Vui noois. let that too,
rar ,,,aS pasS. n. -. y
4 ibsa ~ Ia.h -, ny lAss siAss, srC..i 4utl
a, 49,. ~ - :, : Il K, - ,to!-i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

!, A Danbury saw-filer always wears
wadding In his ears when at work, so
as not to disturb his neishbors.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

Californians tie pumpkins upon cher
ry trees for the purpose of fooling Chi
eago capitalists.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

The New York Tribune cites two re-
markable cases of cholera. The first
case last year was that of a young wo-
man whose case was "well-defined Ash
attic cholera" Upon examination |. wa.
found that after hard days washing
she had partaken freely of corned beef,
cabbage, green peas, and whisky, finish
ing her repast with the greater part of
four large melons. The first ease this
year was that of man, and this also
"a well-deiined case of Asiatic cholera. .
1t was found upon examination that he
had had the ordinary summer sickness
three weeks, and that on the day before
his death he had been eating cucum-
bers and ice cream and drinking ale.
Numerous other " well-defi ned cases of
Asiatic cholera" may be traced to the
same causes. Should not the verdict be
however, well-defined cases of Ameri-
can stupidity? As long as it is possible
tor any man to produce cholera by in
discriminate gluttony, is it not a little
Inconsistent to charge it to one of the
mysterious dispensations of Provi-
dence? rs-eI~ ,i.g s-4si|ft
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
Might and Right.

There was once little squirrel who
chose a soft hillock in the woods in
which to dig him 4 home where he
might live with Mrs. Squirrel and their
little family He had hardly commence
ed his work, however, when, in feeble
voice, large blacl, ant requested him
to forbear tearing up the GROUND, las that
was her home and he was destroying it.
The squirrel was nervous little fellow
and withal a selfish creature, and an
swersd him very i'll natrredly 81 have
chosen this place, and shall build my
burrow here, so help yonrself if you
can," and the terrified little ant scamp
cred off as fast as his legs could carry
him. ........... .l....,. -.--. ~.
A lazy old marmot came waddling that
way after the squirrel was quite wearied
and had nearly finished his work. 400
'sMy impudent fellow, ''said the mar
mot, showing his long teeth, s.you are
on forbidden ground Clear out, for this
is my knoll, andJI am going to build
my house here this very day." 4hJ N
"But have already built mine," said
the squirrel, ''and there is no good rea-
som why you should rob me of my labor
in this wav.oofh 3aj iisrrim ben OIL ..
"YOu can go elsewhere" was the. i'll,
natured marmot's reply, $50 get out
of the way, or | will cover you with
dirt" And he commeneetl throwing
the dust and sand so rapidly that little
bushy tail was glad to hop upon log
to wipe his blinded eyes, and rattle the
dirt from ears and dirty coat. i, 71iZI
But the marmot had hardly ceased
laughing at the neat trick he had played
upon weaker animal, when cunning
fox saw him at his work, and decided
to avail himself of the same kind of
strategy. So he laydown at the root of
stump and took short nap while the
marmot finished his work. When the
hole was completed and the laborer was
brushing his clothes, washing his face
with his paws, and congratulating his
self on having so nice home in which
to stay during the cold, snowy winter,
the fox suddenly bounded over log,
and frightened him sadly with short
quick bark. .,i..... ...r ..
"A,prerty state of things this is,''said
the fox, "when one can not be absent
from home long enough to drink at the
rivers without finding tresspasser on
ones return - iar a.sfe-.
"This is my house,f have just finished
it, "said the marmot.
"You are on my ground, sir,' replied
the fox angrily. "Begone, sirr'
So the marmot, too, yielded to the
power of the stronger. And the squir-
rel, the marmot and the ant became
good friends, and lived at peace quite
near each other ever afterwards. For
had they not known the sorrow of in
justice ?-Hedrth and Homo.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

Not drop more poison my lips shall e'er pass,
For Ehave drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

$5tO2O psoSs S1atsa si ehss
Young or old, make more money at work for is
In their spare moments, or all the time, than al
anything else. Particulars free. Address e
Stinson Co., Portland, Me. 5yla