davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14
q NEW SFRTESJ CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY. W. VA.
POLITICAL.
WHAT MAKES -A-woMAN.

Not costly dress nor queenly air;
Nor icwelcd hand complexion fair;
Nor graceful form. nor lofty tread;
Not paint, nor curls, nor splendid head;
Not pcarly teeth, nor sparkling eyes;
Nor voice that nightingale outvies.;.
Nor gaudy gems, nor fabrics hnei
Nor breath as sweet ss egiantinei ;,
Not sll the stores OF Fashions mart;
Nor vet the Establishments Of art;
Not one nor all OF these combined,
Can make one woman true, refined.
IT'S not the casket that we prize,
But that which in the casket lies 3,
These outward charms that please tie sigh
Are naught unless the heart be right.
She. to fulfill her destined end,
Must'with her beauty GOODNESS blend
Must make il her inceSsant care
To deck herself with jewels.rGrei
Ofpriceless gems must be po:s.sscd
In robes o; modest beauty dressed
But these must clothe the inward part,
Adorn and beautiiy the. heart
For virtue, truth aud modest worth
Are richest ornaments OF earth;
She who doth all these goods combine
Can mans rough nature well refine.
Halh'all she needs in this frail life,
To ft for mother, sister, wife
He who possesses such friend
Should cherish well ill lille doth end.
Woman, in fine, the mate should be,
r. sail with man DER life's rough sea
And when the stormy .ctnise Is Ger,
Attend him 10 fair Ca-aar's shore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

The Wheeling Rcgister says" The coal
lands n Wes, Virginia are being rapidly alb
sorbed by capitalists. Some capitalists Of Bal
,imore have lately obtained two thousand five
hundred acres Of the best coal lands in the
State. lying wcs, Of Fairmout The Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad runs directly through this
body of land fpr nearly three miles. a char
ter has been obtained, and company formed
called The " West Virginia Coal and Coke
Company" The vein of coal 90 this tract Of
land is uine and twelve feet thick, and will
produce twelve thousand tons Of coal TO each
acre"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

WEsrERS LUSATic ASYLUM FROM, Dr.
StHbling's late biennial report there were in
the Asylum at the commencement Of the two
years, Sl2 paiients-male Jss, female l64.-
Subsequently admitted, l07-male.6l, female
4G. Total number cared for during. that peri
Cd, 449-male 249, female 200. OF these
there weTe discharged as recovered. Gs-male
81, female 81 as much improved, 4-male 2,
female 2; as improved, male; as unim-
proved, 3-mae /, female 2. Died 55-msle
2G, female r. Remain 33i-male 1871, fo-
male 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14
Jefferson Institute,
Chnr.Icsto O 1vn. w virginia.

ry,HE next Session will commence on Mondoy,
September Sfh, 1873.
Being provided with competent ssistants every
advantage for thorough course in English,the
TanruaFes. Drawing. Music on Piano and Organ,
WILDE Afforded. Particular attention viii be pad
90 Music and pupils will be required 20 pay tine
Musical Soirees, when tde friends OF the pHp"s can
have an opportunity TO Judge their progress.
Vocal Music will be taught in classes as welIas
BY private lesson.
For Terms. &c, apply TO the PRINCIPAL;
sr, 1873 Mas. 4. N. FORREST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14
Collection Depot.

TTNHE Charlestown Depot, Winchester Stras-
burg Branch Of the b. o. Railroad: has
been made Collection Depot Freights will here
after be collected at Charlestown. instead ashere-
tofore, at the points from which shipments arc
made All persons receiving ircighton and after
August lst 1872, will be required topaz for the
same before removal. =. y. = Ahisl,
R,- ? 1872 Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

SPoRTISG SEAsoN OvER.-On Saturday, the
3ls, Of January, the Season for Shooting game
in Virginia expired. The wild turkeys, pleas
ants aud partrilses. can now flap their wings
in the face of the sportsman with imPBni'y a.
no one will dare to touch a feather on their
backs, until next fall Five d,lar. is the fine
for breach Of the l.w.-L>esJRyg IId'iihg-
fonian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

The working time Of the men employed in
TIE Pennsylvania railroal shops at Altoona has
been increased t. hinc hour. daily. Il will 10
ine-ease,l to i-u. .lrlos, on tic 1t 4 March.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

A Southern editor says Of rival editor,
that che is inclined to deny the crime Of being
red-beaded Well. you may call it auburn, or
blonde, or anything else, but our impression is
that be would be entitled to the first place in
any torchlight procession.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

The chaplain Of the Iowa State Prison was
asked by a friend how bis parishioners we're
&" All under conviction" was the reply
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

/>t0vVENIENT to the Dcpots of allthe South
ern and Western Railroads aud Steamboat
landings. saving Hack hire. Street Cars pass
every five minutes conveyingpassengerS to aIlsec-
ti,rs OF che City. making IL as convenient as any
Hoteliu Baltimore. Allthc Appointments oithls
Uousearc fr,t class for reasonable charges: THIS
b,nseis suiprlied with the National Fire Escape,
also the Extiuguishcr Water convenience on
ev,rv Floor. r. SHARE, Proprietor.
%
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14
COAL AND WOOD YARD.
,shington * Lippitt

VVashin ton ~ Lippltr
WILL keep on hand a constant supply ,o oi
WOOD. which they will furnish and deliver IN
quantities to suit customers, for Cash. Orders
left at Yard. corner Samuel street and B- " L.
Nv-e- Cash paid for Bones
Innc IL ls13-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-02-14

In Charlottesville, on Tuesday morning last.
whilst Mr. jackson Taylor's little daughter.
aged years, was playing near the fireplace,
her clothes caught on fire aud the child was 50
severely burned that she died within six hours.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

Newton, Franklin, Fulton, Harvey and
Jenner. Franklin played with the light
| ming, and many snperstitious old grand
mother cried sut, -.He is robbing the Al
| mighty OF His power" Yet what won-
derful blessing has been conferred upon
| the human race by his and others djscov-
cries and experiments with electricity
Fulton was looked upon as visionary
| and foolish pre;ender. Ridicule and per-
SecutIon was the reward of all, but before
| they died they were rewarded by a tri-
umphant vindication and recognition
of the truths of their discoveries.
The same causes still initiate against
the universal adoption of true principles
of religion. How many have proven mar
tyrs at the shrine of prejudice and bigotry
in this great and benevolent cause. How
many have sacrificed their lives, their
property, and all they held sacred on earth
for the dissemination and PRONUNCIATION of
great God given truths. Still the world
seems dark and benighted; yet still the
great mass of mankind are unconverted
TO the true principles of religion. And
now, if art, science and religion have met
with such violent opposition, does it seem
strange that one of the latest and most
important discoveries of the age should
meet with the same fate of others-that of
a true principle in the art of healing dis
ease! The discovery and promulgation OF
the law of Homeopathy, by the immortal
HaImeman, caused MIN to be the subject of
ridicuie and contempt, invecrive or sar-
casm, from an ignorant and superstitious
world.
We would naturally suppose the exam
Piles OF former ages would teach men at
this day the improperly of rejecting what
is new. because it does not accord with
former views. without thorough and i'm
partial investigation. AS l said before,
the love and yeneration of antiquated
opinions Is the idol of many, and Is rever-
enced as much as were in ancient times
the heather oracles. This blind adher-
ence to the old dogmas and theories of Al
iopathy Is what closes the door to the in
vestlgation OF the system of Hahnemann.
If my readers will try and divest them
selves of prejudice, (those that are pref
udiced) against little pills, and arm them
selves with sincere desire to know what
Homeopathy is, I will endeavor TO tel,
them. Some may think the day has gone
by for proselyting by argument, but think
not. When "a mans Judgment Is convict
ed. he Is more stable in his belief is ne
not! A man cannot know too much about
IA good thing. Homeopathy Is good
thing. perfect God send to the human
race, and to Hahnemann, the great discov-
.erer, we will sing songs of praise forever.
Hahnemann is truly to the healing art
what st. Paul was to Christianity. Both
were wandering in darkness: ST. Paul
saw his error, and Hahneman was led by
the light of reason and y remarkable pow
er of apprehension to the discovery of the
law by which physicians may learn the
specific proportions of any medicine
This is the great fiesideratum, and what
physicians in all ages have been seeking
for.
J. L. GAGE, NJ. D.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

By NARTIK.

The st lady rain came soft and cold,
Through the l,velong day and night,
Freezing to bough, and limb. and shrub,
IT'LL all the earth was clothed in white.
Each branch, and twig, and leaf.
Are studded thick with gems;
The scarlet rosebuds CLEAN through a crystal
case,
And crystal castings cover every stem.
The fence has giitteriag crest and fringe;
And, as oppressed with some mighty woe,
Or deep humility, the Arborvitas,
Their ice crowned heads to the earth bend
low. -srs-@.,
AS in homage to their lee king
The loftiest trees, and lowest herbs bend ore,
With weight of pendant jewels,
Till they break meath the loud they bore.
The distant wood CLEANS pearly white,
With its wealth of jewels rare,
And the earth. like u stately bride,
Looks beautifully cold and fair.
Then comes the gently falling snow,
Draping the earth in purer white.
Wrapping all in its nantles soft and cold,
Hiding meath it these jewels bright.
But the sun looked fortk on clearer day,
Lighting the earth with her splender bright,
Cheering and warming the earth with her rays,
s And melting away her % antle white =sss7<
Then when the snow from the ice had gone,
She touched the earth with her magic wand,
Making the icy jewels In her rays to CLEAN,
IT'LL the brown old earth looked like " fairy
l4OQ.b
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

cost at " whlch we could afford to this
give away the publication. We thus is'
sued three numbers OF the SOUVENIR.
But in January, 1874, the firm in New
York, with whom our contract was made,
failed to carry it out and we found that to
continue to publish the magazine would
| involve us yin an expense nearly double the
amount for which we had proposed 70 fur
nish both the magazine and the JOURNAL.
We therefore decided to cease the publi-
cation Of the SOUVENIR. At the same
| time, desiring TO act imperfect fairness
| towards our patrons we decided to fur
nish to ali who were entitled to receive
| the magazine, either our premium chrome
or VIcK's FLORAL GUIDE for that year.
In the latter part of February 1873, we
| therefore issued circular letter stating.
/ substantially, the facts we have here CIV
en- and offering to subscribers the privi-
lege of choosing between the chro.nos and
the s'GUIDE.'' One OF these letters was
directed and mailed to each patron who
was entitled TO receive the SOUVENIR.
We supposed that these were all duly re-
ceived BY those to whom they were direc.
ted. A large number of our subscribers
ayailed themselves of the choice offered
and expressed themselves as satisfied
with the explanation and the substitution
Of one premium for the other. Those who
did not say anything about it, were, nat
uraIIx, thought to have forgotten or to
have neglected to do SO.
Within the past few weeks, however. we
have learned that there were quite num-
hn off
circular or had necer read tt if received.
AS a consequence they knew nothing of
the reasons which led to the su spension of
the publication of the SOUVENIR or Of our
offers to give other premiums in its place.
Naturally the result was partial feeling
of dissatisfaction.
Having learned this fact and desiring to
fairly satisfy every patron, we now make
the following
SPECIAL OFFER.
To every person who was entitled to re-
ceive the SOUVENIR and who has not here
tofore accepted one or the other Of our Of
fers, we will send VIcK's FLORAL GUIDE,
for 1874, free OF cost, provided such-per-
sons will furnish their names to US at our
Office In this place. We make this offer to
ALL. =tohether subscribers at the present time
or not. To GuyoRe who tods entitled to re-
ceive the SOUVENIR we will send the
GUIDE for the present year, without any
charge, as gift to ou past and present
patrons who have hitherto failed to receive
any premium, in place of the promised
monthly magazine.
We trust that the present explanatioe
and offer will prove satisfactory to all.
REMEMBER, 1t makes no difference
whether you are still subscriber or not
II you acere a subscriber and as much en-
titled to the magazine, the GUIDE Will be
sent FREE for one year, if only you will re
port your name to US.
This offer will remain open until the
FIRST OF MARCH.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
LOCAL ITEMS.
Agents

Agents.
We want good live agent in every
township in the county to act for US in re-
ceiving subscriptions and to furnish
news.
To the right kind of man unusually
liberal terms will be offered
Now is the season when people usually
decide as to their reading for the balance
Of the year and now is the time, therefore,
for agents to work the most effectively.
There are hundreds throughout the coun-
try whose names, by little exertion,
could be placed upon our books. s
1t is not only for our own interest to Sc.
cure them but also for that Of our snbscri.
bers-for the larger our list of subscri.
bers the better paper we can afford to f,,r.
nish.
Persons desirous or willing to act for US
are requested to address our Office In
Painessilie where tertns WIN. be made
known, .s4a- * sIsn Ag4s ,sth
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
SOCIETIES,

TEMPLE LODGE, No. 2s, f. and ~ NJ. Paines-
vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. w. Z. WassOn, w. NJ.
GAINESVILLE CHAPTER, No. 46, Il. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in. each
month. E. W. Kelly, NJ. K. H. p,
PAINEsvILLE COUNCIL, No. %, Royal and
Select Masters. Meets Fridays after the first
Thursday in each month. J. N, Benjamin, T.
/. G. NJ.
GILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 309, F. and A. NJ
Njlloaghby. Stated Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays In each month
". II. Turner, w. M.
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. a07. Madison.
Stated Communications every second and
fourth Saturdays OF each month. NJ. o.
Preston, w. NJ.
GAINESVILLE LODGE, No. ia. Meets on the
second and fourth Saturdays Of each month
u. w. Kelly, w. M.
]. o. o. +.
.cOHNUCOPIA LODGE, No. 2i2, meets Tucsday
evenings. OGicers-J. Wilson, N. G.; Il
! Morse v. G.;C g. Ritter, Il. s.; 3. W heeler =
g.; %. W. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 46, meets First
and Third Wednesdays of each month. Officers
H.R. Morse, q. p; j. Jerome, IS. VIC. Buel
J.W.;C. d. adams. II. r.; e. o. Child, Scribe:
>. w. Asad Treas
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
CHURCHES.

CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH j. A Daily
Pastor. Services Sunday at lux "A
NJ. and Up. NJ. Church Conference on Thurs-
day evening at 71S O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited, At y O'CLOCK
NJ. Walter C. Tisdel, Superintendent.
ST. JAMESCHURCH-Rcetof Thomas .. ellis,
1O4 State street. Seryices-10H A. NJ and "
p. NJ. Sunday School at 121< r. III. Horace
Steele, Superintendent.
ME-. CHURCH. Youmsns, Pastor Services
every Sabbath at 10< A. II. and 7X +. NJ
Sabbath School meets at12x p. M. Z. 5. Young,
Superintendent.
GAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
G. Smith, Conductor. Miss L. Whitmore, Con-
ductor; Hiss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. G.
Smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath at
lo5s A. NJ.
gram. Services at 10h A. NJ. and u z. M.
superintendent. Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evening at Ia O'Clock.
THE BAPTIST TCHURCH-Pastor, T. II. Peters,
Services at 1Ok A. NJ. and Z. NJ. Sabbath
School at - NJ. G. E. Brink, Snperin-
tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH, ,(Catholic)-John Tracey,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 8 A. M
101z A. NJ. and 71S p. NJ. Sunday School at !
O'Clock r. NJ.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms II Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

THE Best Agricultural Paper for the
farmers OF Ohio, Is. OF course, the Ohio
Farmer as it Is best adapted to the climate
soil and farming of this State. There
ought to be three times as many copies
taken in this county as now are; and as 1
am allowed commission on subscriptions
Iwill share it with the subscribers as fol-
lows: Each subscriber sending me 80 for
the FaTaaer (or to II. c. Gray, at the P. o.
Book store l will send also Vick.s Floral
Guide, quarterly, for 1S74-costing % cts.
and worth 81: and any person sending
threesubscriptions and Sc, shall have one
copy of the Guide and an orr der on j. Wick
for aoliars worth of seeds selected from
his catalogue and sent free of postage.
NJ. B. BATEHAM.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL
Programme for 1874.

To meet the necessities OF the times
and to extend the circulation of the
JOURNAL, the proprietors, have conclu-
ded to place the paper, for the year of
1874, upon its own merits at the follow
ng
Greatly Reduced Rates.
One Year, im Clubs Of sO......-:..&i SO
Zone extra copy to setter-up ofclusa,
One Year, I'm Clubs of f1o..-.........s1 rs
Zone extra copy to getter-up of club'
Single subscription, per year....s2 90
Sin ale subscription O months. 90
single subscription, ss SO
These rates should place the JOURNAL
In every family in Lake county, and Sc
cure for it an extensive circulation
throughout the entire West.
In addition to the large amount O.
general miscellany, and the most conf
plete review of the telegraphic news of
the week, which each number of the
JOURNAL will contain, special attention
will be given to the publication Of Home
News, Market Reports, Court Proceed
| ings, Official Notices, and great variety
othe, matter of interest to the people Of
this locality, which cannot be found in
papers published elsewhere. n. B..
Bateham, Secretary of the State Horti-
cultural Society, will continue to editthe
agricultural >Department'--Mrs. CO.
nant will, for another year, preside over
the Department of practical Hints
writers, of acknowledged ability, will
contribute articles upon timely topics--
and, in brief, no pains will be spared to
render the JOURNAL, without exception,
the best paper In this section Of the
country. We therefore earnestly request
each of our present subscribers to make
an effort to extend its circulation by
getting up clubs in their respective
neighborhoods. \ little exertion in
/
this way will double our subscription
list with n the next three months.
Any old subscribers, whose time runs
over into next year, can have the benefl,
of the club rates by renewing now, and
the amount paid will be so applied as to
carry them forward one year from the
time their present subscriptions would
expire. - - fssfsS
But this offer does not apply to single
subscriptions--only to those becoming
members of clubs.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

After listening to the sermon OF T. De
Witt Talmage, The Christian Intelligencer
said: sssureiy the great trumpet was
blown that night with no uncertain sound; ;
and if any one who listened to its blast
never heard Christ's Gospel before, they
heard it then, with fullness. and sweet
ness, and power The secret of the Taber-
nacle preachers success evidently lies in
his natural endowments. his bold and
faithful Gospel, and still more in his
blood-earnestness." The sermons and ar
ticles Of Mr.. Talmage, are furnished now
snly to The Christian at Work, of which
be has become editor. MIR. Spurgeon also
writes regularly for it, and for no other
journal in America. We suppose they
stand ready to receive any number OF let
ters from subscribers and agents. SAM
pie copies free. Office 102 Chambers St.,
n. Y. See advertisement. 135-140-J
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres OF land in Gen.
trail and Southwest Missouri, at from three
to twelve dollars per acre, on seven years
time, with free transportation from st
Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil
timber. mineral wealth, schools, churches
and law-abiding society invite emigrants
from all points to this land of fruits and
flowers. For particulars address, A. Tuck
Land Commissioner. st. Louis. Mo.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
Life Insurance..

The resident Secretary for Ohio. of the
United States Life Insurance Company
of New York, wants good agents In all the
counties OF Ohio. The Company is one Of
the best In the country, and liberal and
permanent terms will be made, with good
men. Address, Willis j. Smith, 1877 Su.
perior street, Cleveland, Ohio. 1851 14esj3,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
The sssouyenir.o

- ~
In September, 1872, we commenced the
publication of monthly magazine, the
"NORTHERN ONO SOUVENIR" which we
proposed to send gratuitonsly to, every
yearly subscriber to the NORTHERN OHIO
JorRNAL At that time our arrangements
with eastern printers and engravers were
susu tbStw esull issua the magazine for
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

FINE Candies at 25 cents pound, for all
kinds, at Charles Il. Growers, No. 162, st.
Claie St. 12S
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
MOsATARH u.

February 6. ls73.
The condition of local finances are quiet and
comfortable as reported in most quarters. Dis
counts are in fairly active request but the de-
mand are met without Inconvenience to banks
Deposits has improved and checking is less act
i've Eastern Exchange are close and tirm.
The following table shows the closing prices
fo n nd
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

GROVER sells candies below any prices
ever before offered In this place. Give
him call. l2s.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
G. III. Wheeler.
BOOTS and SHOES.

A N ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF EVERY
IA VARIETY of goods in this line, just re-
ceiyed for the FAN and Winter Trade of 1873.
No. 1OS Main st. Call and examine the stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Every kind of work made to order and in all
cases satisfaction guaranteed, both as to ma
eerial and work. Repairing done at theshortest
notice. Sign of the Red Root.
Every variety of Boots, Shoes, Rubber Leggins
and Hosiery for Gents and Ladies wear Kept
constantly on hand. 14-11S-1
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
wArFs rHom oUH READERS

are olaodvs opess for the qualifications V articles
upon eyery sa6ect Of interest," so long as they selt
vet the Editor, does not in any acay hold hfmssJ
responsible for the vietcs that may DC aranced by
the seueraL authors.)
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07
Notice.

DR.. III. II. jackson will hereafter be
found at his Office, corner of St. Clair and
Main Streets, except on Thursdays. and
Sundays. 125-tf
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-02-07

CALL If you have money and want Boots
and Shoes. / am selling cheap.
130-132 r. z. WHITE.