davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Valuable Suggestions.

: To put your newly. acquired knowl-
edge to practical test in the useful pur-
poses of life, being a member OF the
grange you have a noble opportunity.
At this leisure time of the year your
grange might meet weekly and discuss
the following or similar subjects, to-
wit
First-Care of implements. Hints:
Where are they now? Answer III the
f~ence-corner.
Second-Whai new instruments must
I have next year? Hints Make up
your lists to put in your agents hands.
Third-Winter care OF horses and
mules.
Fourth-Winter care OF milk COWS,
and how to make them profitable.
Fifth-Winter care and management
of stock, cattle, etc.
Sixth-Sheep.raising. Gan 1t be
made profitable? =,
Seventh-Winter care OF sheep and
lambs.
Eighth-Which are the best breeds
for our purposes? ,
Ninth-Which is the best breed OF
hogs for our purposes
Tenth-How shall we market our
surplus hogs, on foot or in the Darrell
or cask?
Eleventh-In a farm of 100 acres,
what proportion should be in grass?
Twelfth-What in wheat?.
Thirteenth-What in corn?
Fourteenth-What in vegetables?
Fifteenth-What in fruit?
Sixtoenth-The value of manure, and
how to increase its quantity.
Seventeenth-The best time to apply
it.
acknowledgements merits OF
deep and shallow blowing. -
Nineteenth-Ihe best time to seed
oats. Is the oat crop profitable?
Twentieth-The best preparation for
q corn crop. Time to plant. Distance
apart. How many plants to the hill
Twenty-frst-The best mode of cul-
ture.
These questions may be varied lndeil-
nitely, and many others equally impor-
tant and interesting added. There is
not time TO discuss the quarter of IN
teresting subjects in Il year, II the
grange met every week the year round ;
and yet / have heard men say that their
oranges were not interesting, for want
Of new subjects. .
OF course there are other classes Of
questions equally OF more interesting,
that every grange ought to take mp and
discuss, and many of them are doing it.
But these should not be neglected.
questions of business cooperation, as
adapted to different sections and local
tiles are of the greatest Importance.
50 also the question of direct trade
with the consumers of our surplus pro,
ducts. so also of q perfected system OF
crop reports and statistics-supply and
demand. All these subjects claim our
attention-T. b. AIen. Muster Mis-
souri, State grange, in Rura1 Wortd.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
What was Gained.

Inasmuch as the commercial papers
have been engaged in summing up the
losses accruing to the grange through
the failure of +. f. Morgan's Sons, we
see no harm in presenting a statement
of accounts from the standpoint of the
the grangers themselves. What have
they gained?
First-They have gained some knowl.
edge OF the ways that are dark and the
tricks that are vain, used by their enc.
mics, that will be Of service TO them in
the future.
Second-They have gained confidence
to themselves and their organization,
that will insure their more harmonious
working and ultimate success.
T~hird-They have gained in that
trial by discovering tho weakened and
the worthless in the order.
Fourth-They have gained in that the
division If their losses has united them
in a closer bond of sympathy, and ce.
mented a brotherhood worthy of the
name.
Fifth-They have gained independence.
Sixth-They have gained a victory
over the old'wheat ring, the extent and
completeness of which will be meas
nred by failures certain to occur in the
immediate future.
What they have lost I:
First-Nathing of integrity.
Second OF determinat o..
Third-Nothing but e100, 900, which
yet over against the previous gain OF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Hints to Grangers.

Permanently Of the order. Already
fears are expressed. ever by members
of the order, that it may prove short
lived, and it's enemies say chat it has
had a mushroom growth, and its decay
Will be correspondingly rapid. To both
these classes, let it be said, that every
organization has within itself the ele-
monts of strength or weakness, and
these, not the rapidity OF its growth,
nor the fate Of defunct organizations,
will determine the length Of its life, If
the order is based upon correct prlnci.
Piles, adheres strictly to the purposes OF
it's organization, shutting out all issues
which past experience hasIdemonstrated
would induce discussions, there is moth
ing to prevent it from standing as long
a. mankind exists and men prey upon
each other. 1t is we'll known that there
are political questions that men can not
unite upon. Let all such be excluded,
peremptorily and forever. Let every
issue presented for adoption be scruti-
nized most seNrchingly, lest there be
u hidden foe wrapped up within that
would breed rapid dissolution and crnm-
BILE the fair structure to the earth. That
the order h extremists within its pale
no one will deny, aud these men, in
their blind ardor and rashness, are more
dangerous than the open, honorable foe
without. Let them be watched and
controlled, and their zeal turned to good
account. The order is q reform, and
one Of the grandest eve set on foot,
and, like all reforms, is liable to ex-
tremes. Its history proves it to be no
exception to this rule. But it is purify
ing itself of hurtful influences, and ia
rapidly settling down soberly to the ac-
complishment of the great work before
it. And it is not the work of a day, a
month, a year, nor a decade, but OF a
lifetime, an ~age-and the grange will
live till it is accomplished. The farmers,
everywhere, are in accord with the
movement, whether they are members
or not. 1t is the same spirit OF reform,
alive all over the land, actuAting a class
that do not vacillate, but, having an OBJ
ject in view, pertiuaciously cling to their
purpose until it is attained. Entertain
no fears, therefore, for the %permaneDcy
of the order, but let not ov~er-contidence
in its stability permit the relaxation of
the most sleepless vigilance and jealous
care. - ". H., in ohio Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

49, 00, 900, is 80 small n sum as to be
scarce worthy of mention and this
$780, 900 being voluntarily shared by
the seventeen or eighteen Thousand
grangers of the state, and still further
reduced, 80 as to be absolutely trivial.
Then, in view of the fact that the $780,
600 has been lost in IN attempt to inau
gurate a system of business which if
successful, will save to the farmers of
California hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually, it should be regarded
simply as an Investment. Further, tho
practicability of the new system having
been fully demonstrated, the 100000
invested in its inauguration (and sup
posed to have been lost comes to be
considered as the most profitable The
farmers Of California have ever made.
Cal. granger.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

THERE IS NO DEATH it be true
that nature ahhors a vacuum, it is equal
ly true that the Great Creator abhors
death and glories in life. There is real
ly no suck thing as death-the term is a
misnomer, used to designate the changes
which occur in life. Life, eternal life,
is created by tho laws Of Almighty will
power, which are as immutable in their
application as is the existence of the
Creator himself. When God made life,
He made everything necessary to sus-
tain it, but left it for mans progressive
intelligence to discover, convert and
utilize. Good medicine is to the ailing
phySique what good fuel is to the expir-
ing flame; the better the fuel, the
quicker the tire-the better the medi-
cine, the quicker comes relief from
pain. California Vinegar Bitters is
life's elixir for old or young. Use this
medicine properly and you will live TO
a good old age without those physical
ailments which make seventy years a
burden.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
The Flower Garden.

There is but little to add TO our notes
of last month in this department. Ey-
eryChing should be done to help along
the work Of tho coming spring.
Planting of many things can be done
this month as well as in the spring,
as long as the ground remains open.
Trees and shrubs may be moved readily
now, and many kinds which start eorIy
are better trauaplanted now than in the
spring.
BulJs.-If not planted last month,
do not delay doing it ut once. Take up
~gladioluses and other tender bulbs.
Cover all bulb beds with a coating Of
straw or leaves.
Protection Give some protection to
all hali-hardy plants, and even her
baceous plants that are quite hardy
are greatly benefited by & slight pro-
lection.
Pcrennial8.-It is not yet too late to
divide and replant old plants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

room, in the rear Of the senate chamber, and
suggested that tho senators call upon him
there Ho moved that a recess DO taken until
I o'clock, and that the senate proceed in a
body to the house Of representatives at 1915,
and take part in tho ceremony attending the
reception Of tho king. Agreed to. The sem
ators then proceeded to tho presidents room
where they were presented to the king, and at
1915 went TO tho house OF representatives,
headed by tho vice president and sorgeant-gt-
arms. At 1875 the senators returned, and a
short executive sesriOn was had, after which
tho senate adjourned till Monday. ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
MUSICAL GIFTS !!
EOR TnE HOLIDAYS.

Fin Gilt Editions Price $1,000 OF
these Elegant Collections of Bound
Music, entitled;
lens OF STRAUSS. Instrumental,
GEMS OF SCOTTISH Song. Vocal.
GEMS OF SACRED SONG,
GEMS OF GERMAN SONd. "
WREATH OF GEMS,
PIANOFOkTE GEMS.
OPERATE PEARLS.
SHOWER OF PEARLS. Duets.
MUSICAL TREASURE. Vocal d. instrumental.
PIANO AT HOME, Four Hand Pieces.
ORGAN AT HOME. Reed Organ Music.
PIANISTiS ALBUM. Instrumental,
PIANOFORTE GEMS.
Price per Volume, in Boards $3.50; Cloth $500;
Full GilC tAm.
Also handsomely tsund Lives - of the Great
Muse Masters: Mendelssohn, Mozart, Chopin,
etc, costing $l,75 to 200 per book.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

and deputy marshals gave rise to a long dis
c]ussion, Finally a vote was taken and tho
bill passed, Mr., G.. +. Hoar offered a reso-
lnti6n permitting tho committee on the condi-
ton OF the south to proceed either AZ a COM
mitteo or subcommittee to Louisiana to make
Investigations. Adopted. Mr.. Fort, Of Hi
nois, announced the death at Norfork, Va, Of
his colleague, Mr.. Rice, and moved for a COM
mittee Of five members to accompany the re-
mains to Illinois. Adopted. Adjourned till
Monday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

A CELEBRATED Cuban PAGER has been
shipped from Cedar Keys, Florida, to
New York, where he is 10 astOuish tho
natives with his wonderful perform.
ances. a Florida exchange says Of bhis
wonder Tho animal is rather orii-
nary looking, rs only twelve hands high,
ABOUT The size OF mi average ponv, am
mas not the appearance of being n fast
horse, though we are informed tCot
he has thrown the dust at the rate Of .
mile III 2:ll, aud can even do bette
He is owned by Mr.. Felix Gown. md
wa shipped from Cuba 10 Cedar Keys
by steamer, aud thence by rail 10 Savsn.
nah, from which point he viii he sen,
to New York bv steamship."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

THIS notice is addressed to ladies
only. II you want to make your husband,
father, or brother a handsome Christmas pres
ent, give him a carton OF ElmwOod Collars.
You can get them at any gents furnishing
store. BE sure to get the ElmwoOd, because
1t looks and fits better than any other,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

Az Indiana nun net SO that he con'I
ride the fy-wheei in s7w-riiI, and 10
his widow pad Ino bet, she remarked
Z" WiiijFlg Yls Is hind brLpul, brf h.
know much Jbou. A. lls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

, When a medicine will promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers and free the blood Of the
]virulent poison causing them, who can longer
doubt its wonderful virtues DR., Pierce, how
ever, does not wisll to place his Golden Modi-
cal Discovery in the catalogue OF quack patont
nostrums by recommending it to cure every
disease, nor does he 30 recommend ii; but
what he does claim il this, that there il but
one form Of blood disease that it will not cure,
and that disease il cancer, He does not re-
commend his Discovery for that disease, yet
he knows it to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free
the blood and system OF all other known blood
poibons, be they animal, vegetable or mineral.
The Golden Discovery is warranted by him to
cure the worst form of skin diseases, AZ all
forms Of blotches, pimples and eruptions, also
all glandular swellings, and the worst form Of
scrOfulous and liberated sores of neck, legs
or other parts, and all scrofulous Diseases Of
the bones, ~ white swelliug-, fever sores, hip
joints mud spinal diseases, all Of which belong
to scrUfulOus diseases,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE

typo iollnd9rS OF chicago aI'R oInei "Vc'
AGAINST tho ratification Of the Canadian rccip
roci,g trcoty aa far as il relatcs to tyne aut
typo materials. Also Il memorial Of the TcXa.
Pacific and Atlantic Pacific railways, praying
congress to aid thoso companies IN the con
p]truction Of their roadr,,,.By Mr., Ingalls, "A
memorial Of citizens Of Kansas, for an cEten'
zion Of time to the Homestead and pro-"mp'
ton settlers ON public IGndH, who have been
compelled to abandon lloll ny '''lun W. VA
I"''''n u p,",yu ,,,I' gn,io,iom og INN.
,,,.,,, ~ 40 ,Lo ,r,,nnsod rrcinrocity treaty
NV" ~ !tta'Il u,,tn, ouI nrif4L North
Hol".o' .''g u ~, A.. Inyis introduced n
NI'','. "" 'I., ,.r.i,rg nm oornuut 1l
gIi pI"b'",HH L"". IG"n'I''' Wv In"ooyo com.
u'a.II or ",""'''' .'''', 'It,5fIa,II Dada.
llh'l'l II II' roIF'', W 'Io O'"",'
4iNrG HaI,u FOWL "'u'n nav" IVY" 'a,.,,If,
or VINO. i,A' ''I'',''' wv h'"'t' ty7- 'JLniI
tI'I"Il Ni''L l~i,,'"'5' w. "I' H.,
roluuloI'' rom 'io u",y W 'I' "r",, w w.,
''"I"'' h'''ll'., IrD l', ,,s r. nf'rrc
I"f'I.'' w "l'',, Va ,It. iiDt ~ 0,, .tnul-
.'''''I' N',''' ln r,r,,.r .nloct
NIX 'll'IAIIl''7' '"'''','"0 Nv H. ,,,ar
comm ''o' "' I''rI' n',,J ,,oog or un
c1ihilIi''e- ON a'H',''u "''r liz, .,..i"n
as f. .I g..-yt#tf... a.. tIlITfa NI|l
pr I''''9' "i W. ".'', ,,i, rrn r,rL,,,g,
''."Ir, -" ,'g' '' "7'' '
l'''t'' A"I'""'''
DrcryErr lO.-Nr, West, from the
~ ,.,,,,.l l.al
commute u" II''|''
u"u-c nJI aHlf''IINbIUB 5'"',"'' '' '"' P"'
clu.o Of rnnlcs for tho ro-tofjec, with an
.~r,.,Jtprrt that rruYo-g'4 for furnishing rucn
.n,I.. sIau bo invited for nj least seven layr,
tho contract 10 los 4Sa'aga 10 Wv, Nv, , .og' o,,rc nyj
M md tNr Mi pa.scd. Tho senate went
into r>rcI'.yo session, AID soon after nd
J]ournrI iI Aond'y'
DECEMBER 1A-Nr. Morton presented
arr,a,uno Of r,'orcd men Of Indiana protest
na against the roccul decision Of the supreme
count NJ uYa. state. claiming that by force Of
iral dari ion they aro deprived OF the rights
of citizenship and thoirchIdrcn Of tho benefits
H 40 a. 1.ut
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

Dr. .: walkers California M
egar BittGrs are u purely Va"ot,iIi'
preparation, made chiefly from t1Ir o nI
tive herbs found on the lower ran"or NJ u,
the Sierra Nevada mountains Of C957ySSQ
mia, the medicinal properties Of S" wHtl,
are extracted thcretrom without tb "' ~.
of Alcohol, Tho question is a al us
daily asked, "What is the cause " OF N
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR p IT0
TERSF" Our answer is, that they rem nlt'
the cause of disease, and the patient w
covers his health. They are the m ~,
blood purifier and u liEe-giying prinssi ,Ia'
a perfect Renoyator and Inyipor5,e,,
of tho system, Never before in ' t%S
history Of the world has u medicine h 'uO
compounded possessing the remorE "T5a
qualities Of VINEGAR BITTERS in healina w.
sick Of every disease man is heir TO. iIS mo
are u gentle %Purgatiye as well as a TarHi!!
relieving Congestion or inflammation y
me Liver and Nisccral Organs. in Bijcn~s
Diseases. "S
The properties of DIR. WA1Krp,o
VINEGAR BITTERs are Apericnt, Diapborn,io
C~arminaave, Nutritious, Laxative, DjurotiO'
Scdative, Counter l%rritant, SudoriGc. Altaro'
tive, and nti-RihOus.
II. II. MCDONALD a. CO.,
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco. Calisorrt,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sta, VN
o by all Druggists and Dealers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

DIR. Tuit's Hair bye has been analysed
by the best chcmists i'll Europe and America, and
ita harmlessncss certified to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

A GENTS WAGTED-Men and women. S31 e
a week or 100 forfeited, The s6cIst IRE. Wrlre
at once to tOWEN II co. sth street, New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Oliver DitSOn 4 Co., ChaS, II. DitSOn & Co.,
BOSTON. I'll Broadway, N. Y,
I II D PIAN HARP
Cabinet Organ.
PntcntcA DeccmLer. 1874.

A new and beautiful musical instrument or i'm.
prOvemtut upon the Cabinet G~rgan-being q COM
blnattOn Of The pianOtorle and organ. To u CoB.
plrte F!ye-OCtaye Double Reed Organ Is added II
of he pianOlOrte and harp. 1t has n pIanOGOrle
action IL played by thesame keys with The organ,
and may be used separately or with one or all The
order. and does not require tuning. Having thor.
oughly tc ted this beautiful Improvement, we offer
1t with great confidence to the public, Price of
PIANO HARPUABINET ORGAN being II FIVE
OCTAVE DOUBLE REED OrGAN, SIX STOPS; with
NCN HUMANA, UTOMATIC SWELL, KNEE SWELL
and rIANO HARP, three and a MALT %octayes; in
Elegant Upright Resonant Case, ilO. Circulars
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

OK con per day At home. Terms free. Address
VoFVG GEO. SrTSSON IL Co, Portland Maine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

SsIS PER DA Y commission or $40 n week
IN ~ salary, and expenses. We offer 1t and will
pay 1t Apply now. G.Webber&Co, Marion o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

M0MpV mate rdpiiiV with Stencil and Key Check
UlUNul outfits. Catalogue lples and full partic-
ulars free. =. NJ. N III Hanoyer.st. BUst'n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

LADY Agents wanted every where to sell the bast
ar icle ever made 10 protect ladies' dresses nom
hlli and snow. No tying Of strings or sewing re.
CURED. Every lady needs il. Good pro6ts' Wrife AZ
'nre Tor 'ermsto Nj. Dewey, fS WABASH Av.Chigo,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

60 10 Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

C5nSt1'n Enploymsnt.- AT home, male or female.
ia week warranted. No capital required Par.
tlcu!afs ana valuable sample sent free, address,
with bc.re;urn stamp G Ross Williamsburgh.N Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
OPTICS MAGAZINE, 1878,

Now Is the time to Subscribe The New
NoiuIne VIII contain New Stories by oliver Optic.
Eiyah Kellogg and others, besides many new fea.
.ures, All OF which are duly set forth In oar pros
pectus. Terms, $40 per year, In advance. Speci.
men number mailed tree on appli cation.
LEE Il SHEPARD, Publishers. Boston.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

The Board Of Managers unanimously
approved the report, aud recommended
for this machine tie Goid D!edat Of the
Institute.
Tho Board Of Direction unanimously
approved this recommendation, and
awarded The GfOiG Afe1dL to Wheeler &
Wilson, the only gold medal awarded
for a sowin".maclnnc by the American
Institute for many wears.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
DECEMBER 1.-THE house went into

committee Of tho whole, Mr.. f. II. Roberts in
the chair, on the Legislative appropriation bill.
Nothing Of public interest occurred in consid-
Grafton OF the bill until tho paragraph was
reached which makes provision for the bureau
" education. A proposition to increase the
clerical force Of the bureau was made by Mr..
Monroe, and advocated by himself, Hoar and
Townsend, aud was opposed by FRYE and Cox.
Finally Mr.. Monroe's proposition was rejected
30. Mr.. Dawes introduced a bill making a
provision for the payment Of the sinking
fund. Rcforrod to the committee Of ways and
means, Adjourned.
DECEMBER 18.-On motion of Mr..
senate bill for tho relief of settlers
on the public lands who suffered from the
g~rasshoppers, was taken up, briefly discussed
and passed. Mr.. Hurlbut, from the railroad
committee. reported a bill chsrtering a double
track freight railway company from tide alter
on the Atlantic, to the Missouri river, and to
limit the ralos of freight thereon. Ordered
printed and ~reconlmittcd The houso thon
went into committee of the whole, on the leg
islatlye appropriation till A paragraph in
collation. to mileage OF United State. marshsls
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-15

til Bruno ..ale 70 vim dQiista, 70 vydaval
jsom Sc "a dfednika spofitcIny Odebral
iscm Sc do hofei5iho patra. Made as ctr
nactlct6 dtyee svitilo mi na ccstu. Kdyz
mi .d5efe svttnice odeyfelo, spozoroval
isem ma vedleisich dvefich elegantni ma
ystiycnku, ktere jsen k 1zasu svemu
shledaI, zc tam bydli c. k. nadporntik
Werner. Medal jsem vsak pfekyapeni
sv6 ma ieyo, alebrz vcscl jsem do sv6tni-
&c, abyeh dtyGetcm rozmluvu roz-
pfodl."
,.InaI jste Ncrnera( tlzaI Sc soud-
&c.
,,Inal isem no, odvttl Bruno. ,,Mlu-
vii isom MIN Castokrte We Nidhi, nez
yypulla revoIuce rinova roku 1913. Bill
zeii znal isem no 1la5tn6 toliko re zprav
svych pfatcl, meme bezprostfednich sty-
XII.
(Pokracovall.)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-15

10 sklatiii pt,5sii,i SO tisic stfev. |. | pa
palec cistd 41.00, plank els. ?. | L. 5000
Ii. eisttd 1900, este plank 47.oo. LII
cistd | palec HOO. Box ! palec 5000.
Foncing 1900. CIs. I. Stoks II
palcd stroke 2o0o. Cis, II. 1900. Cisfe
Commons l0o0-2000.
Stave bni potfeby; Joist scant,
ling tFamy, kratsl nez Is stfeyici 1900
20 str dlouhc cena die delky dfeva.
Podla ba (Flooring) Cd 1900;
Common $1,000, druha Common 24.00;
Norway 5000, Siding Saiting) 5000
Sindel NIX IS palcd rezany 800;
els I. neb cisty Butts $50; els. :. 2.5o--
300. A. |. Is palcd fozany 4.25.
Latky 525-2.50 tisic.
Cedrov6 posty male 20 ctd. pro-
stfedni - eth .velkC 3O-40 cti kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-15
,n'rZaai IlIidka.
New Yorsky peneznl trh.

New York, dine H. srp 1874
Zlato kupuje 1905 prodavd.
Statni papiry.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-15

tabuli ma billiardy pigeon-holy, ienny-lin.
dy, bagatclly, tripoity a alligatory.
Ma stale zasobs slonoye koule, sukno'
kyle. kfidu atd. zvlast6.upozornujeme ma
to, 3, opravaje a znovu pfctahuje kuletni-
ky 0 'oustruhujea a obarvnie stare koule atd.
Zavod 1io Seneca str. Cleveland O. 43-4s