davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

Often we may tire aud think the ef-
fort Of well-doing is Of no consequence ;
that the duties Of life impose uncom-
Portable restrictions upon our ideas Of
happiness that it applies limitation to
an impartial enjoyment; and often it
seems so-but upon freer moments,
when dissatisfaction is toned down by
the more harmonious action Of our in
ner life, We reason that these seeming
tribulations are but the diamond dust
that polishes our understanding to a
consideration of higher aud better
things. 49,. -. Il
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

8 S. GRANNlS . ..
At his mill at
CENTRAL POINT.
Zone mile above Lake City on the Lake Shore) has
on hand full stock of Lumber, including
"ELL@SEAs0NED SIDING. FLOORING FINISH
Ing, BLACKWALNUT and BUTTERNUT
LUMBER, MoULD1NGs, &C., &c.
Under cover. At
Low PRICES FOR CASH.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

Small is the sum that is required to
patronize newspaper, and amply re-
warded is the patron. I care not how
humble and unpretending the gazette
which he takes. It is next to impossi-
bic to fill sheet with printed matter
without putting into it something that
is worth the subscription price. Every
parent whose son is away from home at
school should supply him with a news
paper. I we'll remember what marked
difference there was between my school.
mates vino had, and those who had not
access to newspapers. Other things be-
ing equal, the first were always decided
ly superior to the last in debate, compo-
sition and general intelligence.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

We have received the programme
Of the First Annual Fair Of State Az
xicultural Association, St Paul Driv-
ing Park. The object for which the
fair is to be held, as has bees: an
nounced by the circular, is t".awakcu
an interest in the brccdiug of good
stock, and to establish Il known aud
reputable place for its sale: where SCI
lers can obtain the highest prices, and
purchasers find such animals rs they
want, and be comparatively safe against
the ordinary risks of horse j"ckeyiny.
The Fair comes Of at St. Paul, tie
I'd, Sd and 18th Of July. 1t is Fair
for the exhibition Of horses only, and
the premiums are liberal and include all
classes Of draft, trotting, road. carriage
and saddle stock horses, mares and colts.
j. G. Burbank is President Of the AS
sociation, and Jas. J. Hill, Secretary.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

The business men Of Hudson, St.
Croix Co., have formed combination
raising the sum Of 1926, 900 for manu-
featuring purposes. We hope other
towns with like facilities will follow the
example. The more of our own mate
rial that we work up at home the better :;
we save in transportation both ways,
besides creating home consumption
for surplus food, and retaining money
for use that otherwise would drift into
Eastern markets.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II. 1874.

The Waseca Neacs in its last issue,
addressing itself to The GRANGE AD,
VANCE, says: "The horns Of your di-
lemma are knove or .f'ol. You Can
choose between them. Now truth and
candor compel us to say that in our in,
tercourse with the editor of that paper,
we have no such choice, for in him we
have both on our hands.
Oranges, take notice {! The County
Council at it's last session at Cannon
Falls requested each Grange to furnish
some vocal music for the celebration on
the Fourth. Let this request be heartily
and earnestly responded to. Each
Grange should practice one or more
pieces thoroughly, until they can sing
them with the spirit and the understand
ing also. In this way VIC can at very
little expense have large amount Of
frst-class vocal music.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
NORTH
STAR
WO0LEN
MILL

All Goods bearing the above Trade Mark are invar-
iably ALL WOOL, and are unsurpassed in point Of
durability. 1t is not economy to buy Goods largely
composed of Cotton and shoddy, because they are
cheap. Such goods invariably the most expensive
in the end
IF YOU WANT ALL WOOL GOODS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
WALL STREET.

Failures Yesterday-Turner Brothers,
Bankers, Suspended-The Causes As
sixned-SuspensiOn OF Berry d Co.
There was much surprise in Wall street yester.
day at the suspension Of the old firm OF Turner
Brothers. bankers at No. IA Nassau street. The
following notification sent In to the President
OF the Stock Exchange
NEW YORK, June 10. 1874.
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Ex-
SIR-We regret that we are compelled, In Justice
to our creditors, to announce the suspension OF
our house. We hope to resume payment IN short
time, and IN the meantime beg the indulgence OF
our creditors until complete examination OF our
affairs can be made Very resp s, y, ,,,s
The cause OF the unfortunate suspension ap-
pears to be the advance made to western rail-
roads upon insufficient security. This money was
mainly advanced upon securities OF the Bloom
ington and Western Railroad which was formed by
consolidation OF the Indianapolis, Charlottesville
and Danvile, and Danville, Bloomington and Pekin
roads, which have been running as single road
since september, 1870. The suIl total Of these ad
vances IS stated TO be 81 800, 900. member of tho
firm stated that he could not exactly estimate the
certain, however, that the liabilities OF the house
would be paid in full. He could not say whether
there would be a RESUMPTION Of business by the
same flrm or whether there would be q diSsOlu-
ton. The Turner Brothers have existed as a firm
since 1874, and have always made good record.
stock operations or speculatiOns on the street.
The failure caused no excitement whatever in
Wall street, and did not affect business. There
was merely some surprise at 1t.
suspended yesterday morning. 1t was not for q
large amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
NEW YORK DISTRICT CONFERENCE.
Mission Work North of Harlem River.
Millionaire Methodists Living i'm
Dire n NJ the POOrhouse.


Millionaire Mcthodists Living i'm
Dread OF the Poorhouse.
Yesterday afternoon the New York District Con-
ference OF the New York Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church met in semi-annual session
In Jane street Methodist Episcopal church. DR.. 8.
ID. Brown, p. f., presided. Rev. f. S. Osborne was
chosen secretary. This Conference consists OF all
the travelling and local preachers, exhorters,
sunday school superintendent and district
stewards, and these number altogether about as
many persons as make up the Annual Conference.
II Is designed eventually to supersede the Quarterly
conferences, ana Is a Kind oil halfway house be-
tween the Annual Conferences.
The recently acquired territory In Westminster
west OF MOrrisania, fremont and FOrdham, has
been constituted a mission, and j. s. Van Gaasbeck
has been appointed missionary. Yesterday he
bridge, where feeble Methodist society OF thirty
two members exists, is to be the centre OF opera
tons. This society has small building which has
been IN existence nearly forty years and yet the
stand on any piece OF high ground there and look
around on beautiful estates and magnificent resi-
dences occupied by Methodists q tax OF one per
cent from which would build fine Methodist
there they have existed and worshipped In q little
shanty for forty years, and he could get one OF
those men to head subscription for new charcn
building. One old gentleman there, who has been
seventy, and worth anywhere between 81, 900
and s50O,000 lives in constant dread OF the poor
house.
Rev. J. M. King, OF Fifty.third street Methodist
essay ''The Pastor in the Homes OF His Pe0ple.'
twas full OF practical suggestions ana was greeted
with frequent bursts OF applause
In the evening Professor Gillette, OF the NORMAL
College, delivered an address before tue CONFER
ence in illustration OF the journeyings OF the
lSracllteS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
THE REVISION OF ASSESSMENTS.

meeting of the Board OF Revision and C0rrec-
ton of Assessments was held at the Comptrollcr's
ONCE yesterday; present the Comptroller and
Counsel to the Corporation. Recorder Hackett
being absent.
the following assessment lists were presented to
the Board by the comptroller and, on motion, were
confirmed :-Cannon street sewer between Grand
and Droome streets; E1ghteth street outlet sewer,
from Hudson River to road IN Elgnty-hrst, Eighty
third and Eighty eighth streets, in the branch
sewers In 11Ith and ll2th streets, between First
avenue and avenue A; sewer In avenue A. be-
tween 120th and 1881 streets; sewer In First ave-
and Tenth Streets Tor paving Fifty seventh street,
from sixth TO Eighth avenue. The gross amounts
to be expended l0r these improvements are
100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-17
INSTALLING A NEW MASONIC LODGE.

Last evening Mamonides Lodge, No. 743--one OF
the fifteen new lodges chartered by the Grand
Lodge-was consecrated. corner OF the Bowery ana
Rlyington street, with iull Masonic honors. M w.
Ellwood Il. Ihorne Grand Master oil the state ON.
clated. AT the conclusion OF the ceremonies Granu
Marshal koome proclaimed the lodge duly conse-
Grated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
Uoc,e Daniel and the steamboat

"Uncle Dan1" (colored) aged 40; his
wife, "Jinny," aged 30; "young Miss
Emily Hawkins, "young Mars Wash
ington Hawkins. aud young Mars
Clay, the new member of the family,
ranged themselves on alog after supper,
and contemplated the marvellous river,
and discussed it The moon rose and
sailed aloft through maze of shielded
cloud wreathes, the sombre river just
perceptibly frightened under the veil
of light. A deep silende pervaded the
air; and was emphasized at intervals
rather than broken, by the hooting of
an owl, the baying of dog, or the
mufled crash of a caving bauk in the
distance. The little company assembled
on the log were all children (at least in
simplicity and broad and comprehensive
ignorance,) and the remarks they made
about the river were in keeping with
their character; and 30 awed were they
by the grandeur aud solemnity Of the
scene before them, and by their belief
that the air was filed with invisible
spirits. and that the faint zephyrs were
caused by their passing wings, that all
their talk took to itself the tinge of the
supernatural, and the voices were sub
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
A DRINK IN THE DARK.

On New Years night Cbubb came
home very late, and when he went up
stairs his wife and children were ia bed
asleep. He undressed as softly as he
could, and then, as he felt thirsty, he
thought he would get dIiak of water.
Fortunately be saw n gobletful standing
on the washstand placed there for him,
evidently, by Mrs Chubb. He seized
it and drank the liquid in two or three
huge gulps but just as he was draining
the goblet he gagged, dropped the
glass TO the floor, where it was shivered
to atoms, while he elected something
from his mouth. He was certain that
live animal of some kind had been in
the water, and that he had nearly swal-
lowed it. This theory was confirmed
when he saw the object which he spit
ont go bounding over the floor. He
pursued it, kicking a couple Of chairs
over while doing so, and at last he put
his foot on it and held it. Of course
Mrs. Chubb was wide awake by this
time and scared nearly TO death, and
the baby was screaming ut the top Of
its lungs Mrs. Chubb got out Of bed
and turned up the gas, and said
"Mr. Chubb, what in the name of
common sense is the matter7'
"It's a mouse, Louisa" shouted Cbubb
in an excited manner. ats mouse in
the goblet. | nearly swallered it, but /
spit it ont, but now I've got my foot on
it. Get stick and kill it quick !
Mrs. Chubb was at first disposed TO
lump on chair and scream; for like all
women, she feared mouse much more
than she did tiger. But at Cbubb's
solicitation she got the broom and pre-
pared to demolish the mouse when
Chubb lifted his foot. He drew back
and she aimed fearful blow at the OBJ
iect and missed it. Then. as it did not
move, she took good look at il. Then
she threw down the broom, and after
casting look of scorn ut Chubb, she
said
"Come TO bed, you old fool; that's
not mouse
"What dyou mean 7
"why, you simpIston, that's the ba-
by's India rubber bottle top that | put
in the goblet to keep it sweet You
ought to be ashambed ofyourself carry
ing on in this manner at one o'clock in
the morning. -PAiiadeiphia Saturday
Poa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER
is PUBLISHED WEEKLY


A. 80 50 per annum in advance, or if paid with
4, two months after the dale Of subscription;
Ii not paid within two menths SO will be
charged These terms will be strictly ad-
hered TO.
ApvERrIsEMENrs of one square or less, for
kieo insertions or less $3.50, and % Gems per
-quare Tor each additional insertion. Larger
ones i'll the same proportion. The space o'
il lines will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from lhe
above rates, on yearly advertisements
III the aumber of insertions be not marKeo
>, the advertisement, when sent IN, IL VIII oe
uublished aud charged accordingly
JoB PRixrING will be executed win he'
ness and despatch. ust be
All Job Work and Advertisements mus ~
maid for when handed in. ,,c.d
All personal communications w'iI w 20 c"r I;nss
for at The rate Of so cents per square, L ''"'''
for one Insertion a., The mari
Tnavoil any misunderstanding on 'n' ,o state Pat
or tho annual Advertisers, it is proper 10 sta,e
,i,<,;n,ilu thai tteIr privilege on'y eA'cuu1 I W
,b";r own immediate business Kea! r;''a'e bo
cal and all other advertise men's sent .! us"'
10 an additions charge, aud no variation
\. paper discontinued until all arre arages
c.s,,.,;d nm. unless at the option Of the editor
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
COFFINS! CASkETS

NlHE undersigned respectfully announ,
x ces to the public that lie is prepared
10 furnish COFFINS AND CASkE rs
al reduced prices. as inlend keeping an
assorlmen, on hand at all times. VIII
sHo attend 10 The LAYING out Of Corpses
II notified. Also fine HEARSE new
ly fitted up. and always in readiness to
be sent 10 any point.
10 my absence all orders lrf, with r.
s. NJ. Hoffman will be promptly attend.
ed TO. III. F. CAMERON.
Oct4 n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
MERRY NEW YEAR
TO ALL.

90 to Rentch> L amliy NloCc'
for your Supplies
WI E offer ,he following at small pr"h' 'a
Ia for The Cash {: Green and Roasted
Coffees, Brown aud White Sugars. Teas
Syrups, New Orleans Molssses, PicSe's'
Canned Fruits, Jellies, CranbeIrles. Git.
rJn, Rsisins. Fies, Nuts, Prunes. Dried
Peaches end Apples. Hominy. Beans
Pas. Corn, Potatoes, Family Flour.
Buckwhes, Meal. Gem Meal, Crackers
of I'll kinds. Spices, Nnilons, Queens
ware, Glassware, Stone and Wooden
Ware. Candies Of all kiods, Mlnce Meat
ready for use. Cone one, come oil, AND
get your supplies.
Dec I3 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14

An editor in Iowa SAYS be has become
so hollow from depending on the print
ing business for bread, that he prcposes
to sell himself for stove pipe.
A blacksmith i always striking for
wages.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
HAVE YOU A COUGH. Cold,
Pain in the Chesf. or Broucbitis I in

Pain in the Chest, or Bronchitis ! In
fact, have you the premonitory symp-
toms of the .sInsatiste archer, c0nsunp-
ton If go, know that relief Is si'hin
your reach in the shape Of DR.. Wistsrs
Balsam Of Wild Cherry, whici,in many
cases where hope had ded, hassnatehrd
the victim from the yawning grave.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14

A drunken Irishmsu was found by
his friends the other night lying IN ihs
snow with his heels upon the fenc-.
warming his toes by moonlight. lie
wa, mutteriug: swbst . eowd fire 80
have got, Bijdy, darling; have on some
carysane or my futs will frsze." =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14

WILKES BooTH's RoMANCE.-Several
years ago, when John p. Hale was here
as Senator, his daughters were amongst
the most admired of all bellies. They
lived in elegant style at the National,
and entertained with great deal of vi
vacity all who visited them. The youn-
gest was really very pretty, fresh, pi-
quaint girl of eighteen or SO. OF course
there was great many admirers, and
among them the actor J. Wilkes Booth
was the most devoted to Miss Eighteen.
You perhaps remember Booths appear
ance. a handsome, dark, melodramatic
fellow. and among 4 certain set here he
was a great favorite socially. At night
he played his Charles in Schillers "Rob-
bers," and Miss Hale was always at the
play. with bouquet and smiles for him.
/ remember a night when the hotel was
q blaze of light. The guests were CIV
ing hop for their friends, and between
the waltzes every one was good natur-
edly gossiping at the devotion of cou-
ple who walked up and down the rooms
and were apparently oblivious of place
and surroundings. They were a very
attractive pair,he tall and dark-eyed, sne
fair and sweet as an English rose. L
remember too well another night, just
the eve of two days later. We were at
Fori's old theater. Again blaze of
light, and music, and crowded house,
to look on at Laura Keene in the "a
merican Cousin" The sudden pistol
shot, the uproar that followed. and in
the figure that sprang from the Presi-
dents box saw the love Of two nights
ago, and knew that even IS he whisper.
ed 10 that young girls ear he was plan
ming this dreadful scene. She wrote to
to him that she would marry him at
the foot of the gallows. Her picture
was found in his pocket,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
NOTICE..

Y HAVE on hand 10, oil TOYS and
4 BOOKS, which | willy cell
Cheap. as | wish TO close on, the old
Stock before purchasing new one for
the Holidays. All those who went
Chesp Toys and Books now is The lime
10 get them. Call and see how cheap
will sell.
JAS. E. BARNHART.
October 25, 1873.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
A PryysYIvAN1AN One HUNDRED

A PENNSYLVANIA One HUNDRED
AND ELEVEN YEARS OLD.-George La
Bar, born at Bethel, Northampton coun.
ty, Penn, in the autumn of 1868, is still
living at Spragueyille, Monroe county,
in his I1Ith year. His biographer, Mr..
A. Burrell, has seen him several times,
and gives us the following pariic liars /:
He has voted for every President since
Washington; has voted the Democratic
ticket always. When he was born there
were 100000 of people in the United
States; that has grown to 40,OO0,OOO.
He has ten grand children, and eighty
great grandchildren. He has son who
had the same number of grandchildren.
The following curious incidents are
taken from Mr. Burrell's book "Mr.
LaBar has had fourteen children in all.
But if we throw away three-sevenths
for deaths and casualties, we will have
four-sevenths, or eight of the fourteen
left as producing members He has ten
such, but we will make eight the pro-
ducing stock, and the result will show
an army of 1920. This may be too
high, but we should remember that we
have been counting for four generations,
whereas there have been at least five
generations since the original brothers
went out from their bachelor cabin.
Again, Georges eight producing chill
dren increased by ratio of eight, and
we have sixty.four grandchildren then
throwing away the three-sevenths, we
have four sevenths, or thirty-seven left,
which increased again by our ratio, we
have two hundred and ninety-six great
grandchildren. Deducting and multi
plying as before, we have 1860 great
great grandchildren-most OF them yet
to be Of course one-half of the LaBar
descendants have many different names,
coming from the female side, which Is
changed by marriage. l find the La
Bar blood reaches into almost every
family in Mount Bethel and Monroe
county, and across the river into War
rem county, New Jersey. George La
Bars oldest child was born in 1871, and
is, therefore, seventy-nine yecrs of age:
He was married at twenty-one to q girl
of thirteen. Their Oldest child is now
fftv-six. This is Mr.. La Bars Oldest
grandchild. The only son and his
young wife are still living, having rails
ed large family-so it seems to be
healthy for a girl to mary at thirteen.
Their oldest child is less than fifteen
years younger than his mother, and his
head is far whittier to-day than his old
prandtather's Of years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
CHOICE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

A very desirable place OF oe'
fTfM tween 6 and II Acres Of cho'ce
G.iW LAND, situated on lie North
western limits Of Shepherdslown, w.
Va, Jefferson County. Improvements
good and ample. comprising Dwelling.
Ram. &c.; also choice selection OF
Frui, Trees and Grapes. nearly ali Of
which are bearing. There is . Spring
OF excellent water on the premises near
the buildings
The place will be sold on very reason.
able terms, as the subscriber wishes to
90 South.
S. B. HARRISON.
Oct lS H
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14

However humble that home may be,
Ortried with sorrow by heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought
or sold,
And centre there, are better than gold.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14

NGYPTlAN Hair Coloring. at
u Billings Drug Store.
IiaLAD Oil in bottles, at
y Billings D'ug Store.
VIELMBOLD'S Cslswba Grape Juice
AZ Pills, al Ii M. Billings
Drug Store.
OF OF choice Stationery. at
II H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NARPE rs, Oil Cloths and Mating, a,
IL Ricksrd & Welshans'.
ynHE Winchester Buck and Sheepskin
( Glove. and Gsun'leus. a,
decla Lloyd Liekfders.
ynHE Arctic Overshoe and Rubber Shoe
( a, Lloyd Lickidsr"
LADIES Kid Foxed. Builoned, and
IL Glove Kid Shoes. st
Lloyd l.icklicers.
HAGE2STOWN Almsnacs for 1874.
IL at Barnharts Book Store.
UYMNALS. Common Prayer, Books
"A OF Worship, Psslms end Hy INNS, BIZ
bles. resiamenis, &C., for ssle OF
Barnhart's Book Store.
NENTS Gauxe Undershir,s. st
" Ricksrd & Welshsns'.
WARTSHORN'S Ps,en, Spring Shade
A Roller, the best patent oui. at
Barnhart's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
BETTER THAN GOLD.

Better than gold is peaceful home,
Where all the freside charities come,
The shrine of love, the heaven Of life,
Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14
COACH IL A KIN L
4 / V E e Y
cha RI Z S / o u ".

Tie undersi gsed having entered
cl-S.sSr inlu Co-partDershiP, under Tie
go, name and style Of
STUMP s. HAWKS,
u III eoud,,,t The business Of COACH Man
Isl: AID RAPAIKlNG in all lis branches
guaranteeing tie best workmanship and salts
{acton tetms. We intend to largely increase
,h., b.slness aud make 10 order, and also 70
keen on hand tor sale CARRlAGES, ~ u
GIf.S. ROCkAWAYS and LIGHT AT
ONS Of tie most approved patterns ana o, SUI
petior materials, aud warrant every a't'c'e 70 70
no =. recommended We shall have III our
ru.ploy son,e uG the hands who, ioT twenty
y.ar. or more, we're employed Sy aoj WI
Jt1xks and also have the benefit OF hls pres
cnce and advice, and it will DC The ende"'9r
oC the new firm to maintain the reputtt'on OF
HAWKS COACH FACTORY. oid Car
,iagcs taken IN exchange for new work. on
hand. constantly, second. hand work "hicn VIII
he d,.posed OF al moderate figures,
In addition To the above, We purpose giving
our attention. TO general LIVERY BUSl-
NESS, aYd Will keep good horses cnd vehicles
Of every description for The accommodation o'
the public. cpw1vC
Also dealers IN Grover & Bakers SEWING
MACHINES. ,,,,,,
A. ". HAWKS.
Nav Z 1873 ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-02-14

DIAPER Collars in good style. at
j Barnharfs Book Store.