davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-28
NO. SO.

W A"HNSf "AAAC . y LUZ ROACAS
but one. The lake extending to the. viii
la of Zimiaca has now receded to u league
distant. The forest has been destroyed
to furnish fuel to eyaporate brine" Up. 531,
Vol. ~ T..
SPAIN. "The mountains of Estrama-
dura and Murcia have been stripped of
their forests, and there is now often no
rain there for eight or ten months which
forbids agriculture, while Catalonia and
Valencia are covered with wood and poss-
ess a moist and productive SOIL" Up. 633,
Vol. A.
AFRICA. 1.-THE fertile plains at the
slopes OF Mount Atlas have lost all their
fertility with their streams and forests"
Up. 533, Vol. A
CANARY ISLANDS, THE MOUNTAINS OF
GREECE AND MANY COUNTRIES, renowned
in history for productiveness, despoiled
of their forests are condemned to dearth,
drought, and barrenness. Up. 533, Vol.4)
Mofat, AFRICA. "The Bechuanas are
a nation of Jewellers, cutting down every
species of timber, and they have the year
ly custom OF burning the dry grass, which
on some occasions destroys shrubs and
trees even to the very summit of the
mountains. To this may be attributed
the long succession of dry seasons"
Up. 237, Vol. 81 !,
"Since the destruction Ivy fire of whole
plains Of wild olive trees near Grigua
town, q gradual decrease Of rain has sue
ceeded" (p. 238, Vol. 81
Dean Stanley. PALESTINE "The gradu-
al cessation of rain produced by this loss
of vegetation has exposed the country in
a greater degree than in early times to
the evils of drought" Up. 238, Vol. 6.) F
THE EXISTENCE OF FORESTS PRO-
DUCEs RAIN.
CouTtas. "The forests condense the va
pour, /" \ and showers of rain are thus
distilled " " by the woods" p. 374, Vol.
A. =.
Boussiagaul. SOUTH AMERICA. "The
ro-appearance of forest upon cleared lands
was followed by a rising of the waters in
the lake Nicaragua" (p. 375, Vol. ~
Blanqui. ST. HELENA. ''The wooded
surface has extended and the rain has in
creased in proportion. 1t is now double
what it was during the residence Of Napo-
leon" Up. 40, Vol. A
Blanqu. EGYPT. "In this country re-
cent plantations have caused rain" Up.
419, Vol. ~ 49,.
Sreelechj. TASMANIA. "Less rain at
Circular Head, clear of timber than at
Woolnorth similarly situated, except
that the latter is surrounded by forest"
(p 421, Vol. A.
Dean Stanley. PALESTINE. "The Ke-
dron has recently flowed with q full tor
rent, evidently in consequence of the
numerous enclosures of mulberry and
olive groves, made within the last few
years by the Greek convent" Up. 988,
Vol. ST.
AnindH. UTAH. "When the Mormons
first settled in Utah, they found the
district barr en-. Water had to be brought
almost incredible distances in wooden,
pipes. Trees were carefully planted
and nourished with the water SO brought.
and now the district may be termed
the garden of the world, and is not de-.
pendant on water brought from Assistance
but enjoys q steady rainfall" Up. $40,
Vol, 81 ~" sdf
ITO be ~continWed.)
NM m ID yN " M gN tn ~ a.
, 1874-10-28

4 fICLlCCcS MI AllIOI $3.50 VIZ HblbNA 49,
fully watched the formation of cloud upon
the mountains, and in every instance OBJ
served that the cloud condensed from the
transparent air over the wooded portions
of the mountains, and in no instance did
they observe the formation OF cloud over
the bare rocks.
In no colony has the destruction Of
wood been carried on In "a more reckless
manner than in the island Of Antigua. The
owners of old maps of that island find the
word "spring" frequently occurring, and
in places where no vestige Of a spring Of
water nov remains.
The information that has been collected
on this important subject, is so volumin-
Gus, that the lengthy extracts which have
now extended through eleven articles in
TIE Sugar Cane might readily be added
to but, it is thought that sufficient evil
deLce has been adduced to shew that the
most learned meteoroIogiSts and greatest
travellers concur in connecting the eXis-
tence of forest with water supply. In
stead therefore of making further extracts,
it may be convenient to summarize much
of the matter already collected. 1t Is
grouped together as follows -
CUTTING Down FORESTS Is FOLLOWED BY
DIMINISHED RAINFALL.
Boussingau1t. 'My opinion is that the
telling CT forests =" has always the
effect of lessening the mean onnual'fa fall of
rain" Up. 374, Vol. AZ
British Association Committee. 1.-THE
indiscriminate clearing of forests around
the localities whence the %[water] supplies
are derived is greatly to be deprecated"
Q. 374, Vol. A.
Humboldt. SOUTH AMERICA. "The sub
sidence Of Lake Tacaragua is attributed to
clearing of forest" (p. 374, Vol. 4)
Marsh. ATLANTIC STATES. "Places form
erly Astounding in water courses and rills
having been cleared, in dry seasons now no
longer afford heritage nor water. The fact
is familiar" O. AIS, Vol. A.
Blanquj, CAPE VERDE ISLANDS. "Tho
terrible droughts which desoIato them
must be attributed to the destruction Of
the forests" (p. 4I9. Vol. A.
Str@ezccki. New SOUTH WALES. "The
destruction OF forests has rendered the
climate drier, and is threatening the inter
ests of agriculture" Up. 400, Vol A.
MeIdrum. MAURIrIUs "The decrease
of rainfall may in some measure be due to
the cutting down of the forests. 1t was
very well known that the climate became
drier in proportion as the forests were cut
down." Up. 422, Vol. A.
Graham. MADEIRA. "The woods were
destroyed by fire to get land for culture of
sugar cane, and the rainfall has diminish
ed" Up. 423, Vol. A.
Gibson. INDIA. "Cutting down trees
has caused the climate to become drier'"
0. 465, Vol. A.
Forest Inspector. INDIA. Cutting down
the forests in Coorg has rendered both
the earth and the air drier.'
AUSTRALIA. SIN a particular district
rainfall has diminished from 81 inches to
II inches" Up. 466, Vol. A.
Sir r. Murchison. RUSSIA. "The axe
of the miner has been a prime cause of this
increasing drought. The inhabitants OF
the Ural mountains complaining OF the
annual decrease of water invariably refer
this effect to the clearing away OF the tor
est" Up. 529, VOL A.
Professor Lindley. MAURITIUs Ill this
island should in time become barren, 1T
will only undergo the fate which unlver,-
, 1874-10-28
RAINFALL ON ESTATES

Morning Star on the 21St October l line, 22ud
J, 26th 81 on the 25th Grange 4 lines, goth
5. Work and Rest 25th 7, Goth 5, Humbug
18th A, 26th 8, Retreat goth 5, goth 3.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
CcEcEzcA-IoNl1 SINGING.

From th- Au-1!-ca. C.Cr.-ia. paper we
give the report o. d law proceeding
wherein --cungrrcotional singer was
The party complained %. and the church
he attended r,l~ t,.- c.s,ul..inau-.
''Scatevs. N.u. E....l...a.-- lad. .-r..lu-
Tor misdemrauur. tried before su-~elI.
JudG", GC EoHa~ya Superior Court.
spring term. 1873. Defendant was liz
dicTed for disturbing q religions cor-rr-
Cation The evidence. a. detailed bv
several witnesses. was SUBSTANTIALLY this.
Defendant was a member ottla E[erLa-
dist Church. He sings iU ~uci way as
To disturb the CONGREGATION. AttLeeud
Of each verse his voice j. heard arteruU
the other singers nave ceased. One of
the witnesses being requested to describe
defendants singing. initiated it 10y sing
ing a verse in the same voice and man
ner Of defendant. which produced q
burst OF prolonged and inras-s-abe
laughter, CONFUSING alike the spccta-
tors, the bar, the Jury. and the court
lt was in evidence that the disturbance
occa>iOued by defendant singing was
decided and serious: the effect ot il was
to make one part Of the eongra.ation
laugh and the other mad: that the irrr-
hgIOus and frivolous eufaveI If as fam
while tic serious and d,.vDUst were iss,li---
nanr- twas also in evidence iwiyEout
objectionl that the congregation had
been so UICch disturbed by it that the
preacher had declined 20 sing the hymn
and had shut up the book without sing
ing thar tie Presiding Elder had refused
TO preach in the church on account Of
the disturbance OccLsiougd by it: and |
that on one occasion q leading member
OF the church. approaching thar there /
was a feeling o. sJ.emHiJy uorvutiu- the /
in consequence Of JGc ser
mon just delivered. and fearing thar It I
should turn into TiGicUIc, went to the /
defendant and asked him not to SING, |
and on that occasion Ec Gii not siu-
II also appears tiis,e on many occasions
the church members auI authorities eN-
pOstuiated with the defendant about his
singing and the disturbance growing out
Of it. To all of which Le replied. .'rha.
he would worship his GOd, and that it was
z part of his duty to sing" Defendant Is
r strict member o. tie church. and a
man OI exemplary department.. 1t was
not cUntended by tine State upon the evi-
ience that he had any intention or pur-
pose TO disturb the congregation. but, on
-he contrary, it was admitted that he
was cOnscientiously taking part in the
religious services. There was q verdict
)f guilty, Judgment, and an appeal 10y
lie defendant.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

y CEREliOST i, reported Of great i'll
terest in Cop .nlagau, Germany, being the
cOnsecratiOn by tHe Lutheran Church OF
the first native GrceulaudgraS a mission
Gry among the savggrs Cf Greenland.
The fate Of the Christian Church itself
in that wintry region has been remark
able. The old NOr~cHen of Scaudiua-
via made no more Of excursions Of seven
and eight hundred miles, iu what We're
almost OUen boats. in those stormy seas.
than we should now Of yachting trips
In one Of the practical trips which the
NOrwegians from ireland We're in the
habit Of making into seas where they
had neither chart nor -J:ide. one Of them
Glanced on the coasts or "a ucw land.
which he named Greenland from cyi-
druces OF is fertility that i- no longer
POSSESSES Whatever was new and GAN
gerOus at once attracted thO-- Old aa-
veuturerS Of the sea. who are the l.ueai
fOrefathers ia race and mental habit Oh
all the marine TDv-r- o. England ANA
America since. They at once began 70
settle in Greenland, though o4 tlir Ls-t
twenty-five vessels from Iceland ruit
fourteen reached tie coasts among
the wild cOlOui~,- who -nr-Ip-l ti.r
vigorous dr.tie~ Of the E0re mythology
Christianity wa- Introduced about j-i-
wear 1000. through Tie e-Grra % q hiIi-
Of Norway who had been iu the hi,Dit d
;ourncviu- through lis EIu-dOm attend
ed both bv priests and bfIs1sJlEefS- and
who let loose tho latter Du such harden
ed persons a. were not affected by the
arguments o.. the former. Tine founder,
however Of CiFi-rla..5-- lI Greenland
appears 20 have been a humane pirate.
for l. earned the name o.. The Happy.
both from the cheerful hopes ha derived
from hi- faith ard from DIS having gone
out Of the way 10 DO ti. unusual action.
in that aye. o. saving some .A.pwT-cked
mariners.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
kVALUABLE L -zE.
What Two Gallant Oyzta1aoz Cay-LJ.

Ca Tuesday dUriu-a T.u.GrGable low
tide, wO brothers, Ira and Asa Curti-s,
OyStermpu, residing i'm this city. Were
engaged on the east side OF the hGrbUr,
near the Ijght-Lousa, digging for hard
shell claims, work pertaining to their
line. The water was several feet deep,
and their attention was attracted to I;
peculiar looking object within the teeth
Of the TCHgs as they We're raised to the
side of the boat. An examination dis
closed the fact that it was pocket book
within which We're several pieces OF
American gold and silver coin, in a good
state Of preservation, and a. large roll of
bills. These. as is thought, viii amount
to -, 600, and to-day an attempt was
made to separate thrm-uCt an casv
task, as the pocket book had been under
the water al least ten wears The bills.
IS far as determined, are Of large de-
nominations, mostly green-backs Of the
earlier issues. and State bank bills. They
are reduced to a Iuuss Of pulp, and must
be handled with the greatest care. Re
mains OF paper documents once written
on were also found, but nothing by which
the lame of the loser or the exact date
Of the loss could be determined.
The general SupPO>itiOu j. that the
pocket book belonged To a passenger On
some steamer plying between this city
and New York, and that he must have
accidentally dropped his treasure over
board. The idea i strengthened from
the fact that the book was found near
the channel where th. steamers OF the
New Haven line pass up and down the
harbOr. The E-r--rs. Curriss are conf
dent that the Li.i~ can De successfully
separated. and that they viii he redeem
able, in which caSe they can say 70 their
fellows that Tuesday gave them the big
gest find" ever known in the history OF
Connecticut fishermen. iua~IuUch a. Il IS
doubtful II the unfortunate loser VIII
ever appear 20 claim his property
FTDm Ne5C H1c~H Cor. r. T. U-r"fL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
PASIGRAPHY.

Two centuries ago Gave Beck wrote a
book explaining his schemes for an uni
versal language A publisher ventured
% print It, but the work fell stiIl-born
tfom the press. The slow going world
N l.'lN a last caught up with Beck. Pasi-
7IaPnieal Unions designed to put his
I t,'i ,ti INTO practice has at last been form
~, ere most numerous in Germa-
ny specially in Bavori but tbav oIsO
- - "a IluhSara, Russia. Italy. England
"-t rance Attempts arr nov baiDe,
IL'tue 20 OF -anlze unions in Montreal and
San L ranel>co- The plan is as foIIoy-s-
4 lStiree are used Tor words. RetwssD
4-UuJ and 5000 words in common -,
are written alphabetically and numbered
in order. y paSigraphist has but 10
write the figures corresponding to the
words he wishes 10 Use. and every other
paSigraphiSt can translate the message
into his own language. We quote a
letter recently sent TO DIR. AntOe Bach
meier. President of the Munich Pasi-
graphical Union;
-~>s. l5f4, 3-=j, 80, 80. I5i7f 1895; MS, 80
l'-o, 80, ii.-i, 30, 10 j1iJ, 2Oi, no.
Translated into English, this reads:
IEAESls-Whe. YOU c,iiI here, have some
"l-ae-.4 af'aAN 4tL T. louis
SAMUEL BIRCH.
The line under j53-whieh means
book tHrh, ijCre. etc,-shOws that it is
NJ the plural y figure denoting verb,
when marked through the center, means
the past tense. When Overseored. it
means the future.
The plan seems quite a good one. The
list of 5000 words, once learned, must
suffice for all ordinary purposes. Mez-
zulInJi considered himself able to speak
any language as soon as he had learned
1jj OF its words The English agrieul-
turai labOrer Is said to use only $50 words
in his daily to;k. Pasigraphy will scarce
", however, make the great works of
literature common property. People
who think in figures of speech cannot
readily put their thoughts into figures
that represent words. Imagine Cofe-
ridge writing.
Is, s.6 .. so. 5s5, 26C2,
sJi, i31J 90, IL.
instead OF
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

~ IyEOCEET OLD LADY.-TLe other
day. on Michigan Central train coming
East was an old lady who lad never
Travelled a great deal. Size wasn't used
70 the ways Of book agents, the peanut
boys. and the prize package uui-aucc-
who pas through the train everv few
minutes. When the peanut boy came
along and dropped q big African peanut
into her lap Size sucked IT, opened her
mouth and dropped the keruai down, IN
stead Of regarding r. with -..-L- con-
tempt or pitching Il ont ot tL.- v.alDT--
The book agent came alOI-a and dropped
book IL Eer lap. Size said -i-- Wa
.-IuEch OJl=c--d.' ' and -ls cIr--uit
locked i- Up ia A-r v..l--- I-- pre-
package bog came a,olg and cry2.-- .
sa1u.ie. and >u- wondered how Tie roam
could afford 10 give away 20 Ei--i-
When Ea returned -le had opened n
and was wearing t.I- Jr-a-rg.a and -.a--
ir,, rIa grIrn-G-op-. The LgCS agent
,...T,ra hack and wanted his book. and
Eafor- she yrOalI give i- ug -..e called
rb. conductor % see r j. was al right
The card boy wanted pay, and she au-
D-alei % the passengers. When -l-
understood that be was right Size handed
over twenty-five cents with the rs,uarz.
''Well, Il haiu'r all fired turned round.
wish ia staid 70 bum -DatrDH free
Press.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
~ OHIO GIAE7.

\ Cleveland paper relates 4 nmlbero of
anecdotes Illustrative Of the strength
and size Of Abner McIlrath. whom il
dub> "a giant. 1t appears that Mcllrath
j. 81 wears o. age. and j. six feet seven
and a half in his boots. fairly proportion
ci in form without Il pound of waste
.ie-h. Iir was and i q giant in mUScu-
iIr strength aS well us physically He
hn> lifted 700 pounds Of iron, and Il
blow with lis massive list a:id long arm
was 30 powerful that on on occasion.
when some twelve or fifteen sailors went
ont 20 lis place 10 raise a mus" lie
thr3Si4cd the whole lot. and threw them
one by Oh" cut doors, just rs one could
throw - many babies, and during the
operation he dared not double his fists
for fear hi- blows might prove fatal
to some of the rOwdie~. ABE for
merly carried on the business Of coop
cr, and used to come to town with Lis
barrels On one occasion, while stOp-
ping at the Red Tavern, lately known
n the jackson House, and which i now
torn down. a suOb from town, who was
out there with his turnout in the shape
OF livery horse and buggy, got into a
difficulty with Abe. and having iHsuIted
him in some way or another. Abe resent
cd it by lifting the buggy right up and
straddling it across the fence. and then
got on his wagon and drove of to town,
wlIistiing as though nothing was the
matter, and leaving the luckless dandy
10 get his buggy OF the fence as best as
lI- was able.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

WHIT,UNDAY was celebrated at tie
riyUii~Jic church OF St Mary Magdalene.
London. with an outdoor procession Of
girls and boys. the former in white mus
lin dresses and wells. with yellow sashcs
and streaIuers. the first Of them bearing
a small, yellow silk banneret. with the
words on II, Fear not, Mary" Then
came the banner Of the AnnunciatiOn.
yellow silk. with the angel Gabriel. the
dove, the Virgin Mary and the lily Then
came the choir boys in surp!ices two
and two. These We're followed by seven
young women in white and blue, the
first bearing a small blue silk banneret,
with the words God with u" Then
followed the banner Of the Annuncia-
tiOn. blue silk, with the Virgin and child
in her arms. on Il white ground. sur
rounded by lily flowers. Then came the
choiuuen in supplies, two and two. the
two last carrying brass instruments, 20
mark the time and sustain the time ont
OF doors. Then followed seven young
women in white and crimson. tie first "4
them carving small crimson bGEneret,
with the words. Worthy the Lamb.
TE.u came the great b nner Of crimson
silk. with our Lord in glory on gold
Ground: angels kueeling on either side
and offering incense After this came
the Clergy. followed by two small ban
uar.. with Maltese crosses on them; and
then followed the congregation, three or
four abreast.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
Thirty Years EIxpcTience OF AN
Gid NurSts

Mrs. NEp%IoW - Soothing SyTup ~ Ghe
prescription OF one uf the hest female
IEy>ici:tnS ana Nur-cS in the United States.
ard l:lS been used Tor IFi-tV y'a arS with never
failing "a f-tN and success ny mlfHouS Cf EIoin-
eT >aut children fguIn the icelis~1 4iaui OF one
~. eF- old 10 the adult It cOTIects Bcidity Of
tFe>fourach relieves wind cuiir. TesuIalts the
bowrlS and gives resi- health and comfort to
unoiHsr aud child. We believe IL io be The
H,.Sf al,G Surs->t Remedy in the World in all
CASES Of uNSENTFRN ard bIARRHCEA IN
CHILDREN. whether IL arises rom Tcething
or from any Dl her cause. Fnll directions Tor
using Will accompany each bottle. None
Genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS &
PERKINS j. on the outside wrapper. Sold
nv AN Medicine peaier~. July 25-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

East SIadusky s., ,E3,,rJf,n. P.O.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
The FonieSsion of an Invalid.

Pf'nE.5SGITD u AS 4 wARNIsSG and for the benefit
Of Nnl-NG NEN ASD OTHERS who suffer from
NERVOUS sFRI .ITN. IdiSS OF MANHOOD,
etc Suppiy inu The means of SCif cure. Written
I,v one VITO cured himself after undergoing
coi.S siderable CUaCk"Iv. and sent free ON Te-
cetvirfg - poSf-l aid dIecied envelope
Sufferers are invite q To addrssS the author,
NATHASIEL MAYFAIR,
AuTil IO - Um. Box l53 Brooklyn, NY.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

AMERICAN people are showing IN their
religion strong tendency toward tie
historical associations and Usage ,f the
Old European churchc-. especially in
regard to the observance Of the Chris
tiGn Year. The minister Of Calvary
Baptist Church Of this city recently read
q dissertation to his brethren on the
Christian Year. and argued strongly for
the observance OF il seasons and DAYS
among BaPti-Js, maintaining riat tile
young people were ioHd Of such ob-arv-
anccs, aHd If they did nor find theII in
jh-ir own chTrchc- they would seek
them elsewhere. :'Ai~ i an unusual
statement for q Baptist minister 10 make.
since the Bapti~r- have been c0E-picu-
OuS Tor tneir independence and their
opposition 10 tLe old eccle.ia~ticaI wav-.
Tie same tendency, however. appears
in a very different quarter among Amer
lean UnifariaE-; and Christmas. Easter.
Whit,Uuday and even Good Friday are
regularly observed in -olu,. Of their lead
IN. churches il Boston. IN Germany.
AMI generally throughout EGrop.. how
ever. this habit Is universal. and all
preachers dust their sermons e. the
occasions Of the Christian Year.--E. =.
Post
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

\ SUBSCRIBER wanted 20 hnOw snow
10 tell a mad dog" That depends on
what you want 70 tell him; Dut ~ the
absence Of thi- information we VIII r.
ply that in order 20 write out your COM
munication Ton one side Of the sheet
nut it in gun and shoot it into lis ear
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

SURGEON DENTIST, having rracticcd tsseii-
- ty-fiVe years in Findlay and vicinity, viii
insert teeth IN all the different styles. Bise:iS-
ed Teeth and Cams treaied in "A sclentifi cnan-
ner. Teeth extracted without pain. -oihCe IA
HenderSnn's Block over Hancock Bank.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
4. y. hs az

PERATIVE AND ME,Ita NtgEI. DEN
7 tist, over Green, ID vis, a COS. All opera
tIons pertaining TO the profession. carefully
eud skillfully performed. Residence, No -,
West Hardin Street
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26

~ ENTAIL SURGEON. Particular attention
IL given TO the treatment 81 natural teeth
Teeth dlled with soid-toil. tiu-iuil and silver.
satisfaction guaranteed in all eases. once
over Welsh's S,4Oe Store, Main street Ftndlay
ohio. Oct. 1 lN4D-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-06-26
JuEN RUTBRAUFF.

nEALER in Agricultural Implements, Iron
1 J Nails, Glass, sash, Putty, Bent Work, Cut
Ierv Rubber and Leather, Betting ant full
stock of shelf Goods. No. IS Ewing's Block,
Main Street