davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
the penalty OF ResistinE an Oaicer.

ST. LOUIS, June zj.-J. L. Hicks, an
old and well known citizen Of Oceola, Mo,
was shot and killed in that town Wednes-
dav by Jno. f. Cole, City Marshal. Hicks
Vas drunk and disturbing the peace; Cole
exposfrlafed with him, and tried to quiet
him: this only exasperated Hicks,
and when Cole attempted % arrest
rim he struck the marshal several
blows with a hickory stick Cole then shot
bTm twice. wounding him in the head and
arm Hicss was then taken into store,
INT a few minutes afterwards broke away
from his friends and attacked Cole with a
heavy chair, when the latter again shot Dim
twice through thc body, kiiiDg nm.
Hicks was a very powerful man, ana very
desperate when drunk. Coles action Is
sustained by the citizens.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
GERMANY.
Die KammerrerIehf.

BERLIN, June s5.-In the Kammerge-
richt, before which the appeal of Count
Won Arnim was heard, the opinion was
to-day rendered that the original removal
of the documents from Paris was not pun
ishable, Dut the Ofiense consisted in the
subsequent retention and removal of the
papers TO Carlsbad. II is said that Count
Won Arnim viii appeal to the Supreme
Tribunal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
NEW YORK.
Death of Q. X. PhiIander Doe
sticks.
A sfatne or n,Connen

n VI "
NEW YORK, June 25.-The OConnell
memorial committee met to-day.
1t was resolved to adopt the
site offered in Central Park for the statue
of O'COnneu, to prepare for the laying of
the cornerstone Of the pedestal on the 9th
Of August, the centenary Of the great Irish
liberauor, and to invite the co operation of
admirers of O'Connell at home and abroad.
Death OF "a Distinguished HuEnOrIsf
Mortimer Thompson, better known as
Q. 4. Philander DOesticks, p. B., died in
this city to-day, after a short illness.
Beeeher's Abiding Faith I'm his Ply
mouth Congregation.
at Plymouth Church prayer meeting to-
night, Rev. Henry Ward Beecber created
sensation by referring to the trial for the
first time since it went into the courts. He
said he would still continue TO act as pas
tor Of Plymouth Church, because he felt,
no matter what the verdict of the jury in
the case might be, his congregation would
still have faith in and stand By him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
THE CURSE OF SEWING MACHINES.

THE CURSE OF SEWING MACHINES.
Seribner for July.
"a Mother" replying to some structures
in a daily paper upon the bold, even i'm
modest conduct of .'the beautifully dressed
young girls, who, out of school hours, pa
rade Fifth Avenue, Chestnut and Beacon
streets, remarks that Hthe censure prob
ably would not be so severe if it were known
how many of these beautiful dresses were
cut out and made on the machine by the
weareTs. Innocence and ignorance are the
true apologies for their Unseemly behavior
She LAYS her finger on the handspring of all
the trouble. What but vanity and grossly
vulgar subservience to fashion could induce
any mother TO devote her child'sfew leisure
hours 10 the construction Of elaborate COS
tunes, marVels of sbirTing, anticipating,
etc, etc? The real martyrs 10 fashion are,
after all, the shabby -genteel, whose souls
and bodies must be worn out in tOiling af-
ter her whims and changes. But, leaving
the moral view out of the question, there
are physical reasons which should forbid
the use of the sewing-machine to any but
adult women. Even to them It is doubtful
whether it has yet proved more of a cUrse
than a blessing. On an average, quite as
much time is now devoted in a family TO
the more elaborate garments which its
use Las brought into fashion as formerly
was given to the needle, and the appall
ing Increase Of debility and certain dis
eases among women is proved to be
largely due TO its use. 1t will
be of real benefit only when garments can
be made by il with steam power, Of
quality and finish which will supersede its
use il the family altogether. Until then,
this "benignant domestic fairy" as it is
POLITICALLY called, is one to be handled with
caution; it has, too, its malignant errand.
At least, let young girls keep
clear Of it, and give their leisure
time to higher studies than the
mysteries of stylish costumes, and they
will not long remain ignorant" of the bad
taste shown in heaping shirrs aud frills on
their delicate young bodies, or in the sun
seemly behavior" which no gaudy COS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
THE INDIANS.

Stealing Horses and Making Promises
OMAHA, June 25.-The Indians have
stolen another large lot of horses from a
rancho near Lookout, Wyoming.
Private advices from Red Cloud Agency
say the Indians will undoubtedly sign away
their hunting right in Wyoming and prob
ably in Nebraska. Everything quiet at
both agencies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
silver smelling at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Parties from Cali
fornia have purchased the Babcock Silver
Smelling Works Of this city and will as
soon as possible commence refining ore
brought from the Shasta mines IN Callior-
MIA. When fully equipped the works are
expected TO turn out ten tons OF ore and
twenty of fluxing per day This ore has
heretofore been sent to Swanses, Wales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
Headouarters Of the National Grange

CINCINNATI, June 25.-An important
meeting of the Patrons of Husbandry, called
bv the Ohio State Grange, was held here
ia. day to meet with citizens of this city and
consult upon the location Of offices OF the
National Grange. 1t is understood that
fine points from which the selection will be
made are Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland,
Louisville aud St. Louis, with the pTOba-
bilities favoring either Cincinnati or st.
Touis. No definite result was reached to-
day. and the meeting adjourned after the
sn1oinimeut of committees to consult with
tLe Chamber Of Commerce, Board Of Trade
and merchants generally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
Preparlng 20 nrore ON the RaIIroads

CHICAGO, June 2j.-The railroad COM
missiOners Of Missouri have sent a letter to
the railroad commissioners Of this STRIFE, IN
which they notify them that they have re-
eefved the acceptance OF the railroad com
missiOuers Of six States 10 meet la Spring
field in convention on July 70, 10 discuss a
plan for uniform action against the rlil-
roads, as far as may lead 10 the enforce
ment of the railroad laws Of the respective
States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
FRANCE.
FraternizinE at a lIortunry Banquet

FFaterniEing at q MOrtuaFy Banquet.
VERSAILLES, June 25.-A banquet was
given yesterday to celebrate the anniversary
Of the death Of Gen. HOche. Gambetta
made the principal speech. He said the
Republicans, forgetting old hOstilities,
joined hands with their former opponents
whom they previously misunderstood
They desired a dissolution Of the Assembly
in the interests of continued progress, and
the Republicans had abandoned none Of
their principles. They must advance step
by step, aiming for the realization Of the
principles Of the revolution.
The Fatal Flood.
PARIS, June 25.-The damage TO prop
eIty and loss of life by the food in the
river GaIrOnne is greater than previous re-
ports have indicated. At Toules alone the
bodies Of one hundred persons who were
drowned were found in houses which were
flooded but left Standing. Many other peO-
pie perished and their bodies were carried
Off in the houses that were swept away.
Terrible Loss OF LIfe-WhOIe villages
Destroyed.
The loss Of life by the food at TOulOuis
is appalling. In 81. Cyprien quarter 215
lence of the torrent frustrated the efforts to
rescue the unfortunate inmates Of houses.
Several men were drowned in. the attempt.
Twenty thousand persons are deprived of
subsistence in Toulouse alone. Disasters
elsewhere are Of almost equal magnitude.
The lower part Of the city Of MorsSac, on
the Tarn, is under water. At TTemOulet,
in the Department Arriege, five houses only
remain standing out Of 400. In the Dis
trict of Folk, in the same Department. two
villages are completely submerged and
many dead bodies found. Crops of all
kinds throughout the inundated districts
have been destroyed. President Mcmahon
and Minister Buffet have left Paris for the
scene Of deSlitutiOn.
Over 1000 Lives Lost.
PARIS, June 26.-Gen. DeCissey, Min
ister Of War; accompanied the President
and Minister of the Interior to the scene Of
the inundation. The Municipal Council
of Paris has voted $1,000 for the relief of
the sufferers. Eighty persons were drowned
in the Verdun. Eight hundred houses
have fallen in Toulouse. At Bordeaux the
Garonne is much swollen, but no serious
catastrophe IS reported. 1t is said that al
together over 1000 lives have been lost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

Gov. TTLDEN vetoed no less than
one hundred and thirty-seven Of the
bills passed at the recent session Of the
New York Legislature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
BREEZY.
The Town Hall OF a Canadian village
Blown DOWn-FOur school Children
Killed or ManEIed


BRADFORD, ONT, June 25.-During a
heavy gale yesterday, the town hall, large
brick building, was blown down. a public
school was in session in the basement at
the time, and one pupil was killed and
three seriously injured. Several other
buildings were unrOOfed and blown down.
The same storm visited Kingston, damag-
ing the town and the shipping in the har-
Dor to some extent.
Blown From fits MOther'si Arms.
st. PAUL, June PA tornado passed
over Mendoza, six miles above this city, at
o'clock this afternoon, unroOiing a dozen
buildings, several of which are entirely de-
mOlished. A child was blown from its
mothers arms and so badly injured that it
will die. No other casualties Of conse-
Quence are reported,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

TENNESSEE BONDS advanced slight
" IN New York, yesterday, the old
issue being quoted at 48 and the new
at AS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
SPAIN.

A VandaI RObber Shot Down without
Mercy.
NEW YORK, June 25.-It is reported
that Garcia, the Spaniard, who stole por-
tion of MurillO's famous picture from the
Cathedral of Saville, and who was kid
mapped to Cuba and subsequently sent to
Spain, was shot few weeks after his ar
rival in Madrid without trial by even a
dTum-head ccurt-martial.
A CarIIst Reverse.
MADRID, June 2j.-It is officially an
nounced that the important Carlist fortress
of Miravet, on the river Ebro, after a siege
of several days, was surrendered uncondi-
tionally to Gen. CampOs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

FRANZ ScUEPPONB, a Frenchman,
proposes to buy FIVE thousand acres of
land IN Perry county and settle fifty
French families thereon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
RevoIution In sonora.

SAN Francisco, June PA dispatch
from San Diego reports serious revolution
in Sonora Gen. DayOlOs, in command ON
the frontier, is said TO be prisoner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

GOLD opened and closed in New
York, yesterday, at 1174, with sales in
the interim at II7g.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
Taking Their Revenge.

CONCORD, n. H., June 25.-In the
House, to-day, a final vute was taken on
the resolutions censuring the Governor and
Council in the Senatorial matter. They
were adopted by party vote of ia yeas
TO 166 nays.i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
TeFTo FJepd Lynched in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-A mob Of
about l25 men lynched a cOlOred man
named VIM. Keener, at Greenfield, Ind,
tonight. He was arrested in Rush county
for attempting to commit rape on white
lady. and removed from Rushyille to Green
field for fear of violence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

THURSDAY was Henry Ward Beech.
er's birthday-age 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

CoTToE was firm il New York, yes
te-dsy. at 15sal5zc formiddling upland.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
A CarIIst Reverse.
POLITICAL.
Iersmlnh Colbnilh On the

jeremiah COIbaith on the Defensive.
BOsTON, June 25.-Henry Wilson has
published long letter in Ireply to recent
adverse criticisms upon him, which have
appeared in the Republican press in refer
ence to his dOings and uLterances on bis
recent tour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

III kllG nU4oE u I1Olus last Mi2uL luc
Canada copyright bill passed its second
reading.
The Treaty with Burmah.
Dispatches from India announce that the
seal of the King of Burmah has been af-
fixed to the treaty with Great Britain. The
British mission to the King, with Sir
Douglas FoTsythe at its head, was to start
from Mandalay to-day for Burmah.
An Irish Residence for the Queen.
In the House of Commons, to day, Mr..
Stackpoole moved that it would conduce to
the advantage Of the Crown If the Queen
should have permanent residence in Ire
land.
Mccarthy Downing, the member for
Cork, protested against the motion.
Mr.. Sullivan the member foT LOutb, said
the motion was inconsistent with the dig
nifty Of the Crown and of the Irish nation.
DR.. Isaac Butte, the member for LINER
lex City, gave assurances that her Majesty
would meet with loyal reception in Ire
land.
Mr.. pisraeli asked that the motion be
Withdrawn. The act it contemplated was
one which should be left wholly to the
free will of her Majesty.
Mr. Stackpoole accordingly withdrew
the motion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
FOREIGN.
Reported rebellion in Burmah.
Hundreds of People Drowned In
the GarrOnne InundatiOn.
Won Arnim Appeals His Case.
Splendid Practice of the Ameri-
can Rifle Team.
ENGLAND.

Another Burmese COnuudrum.
LONDON, June 25.-The Times has re-
port that a rebellion has broken out in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
Canadian COpyrIrhfs
The TreatY I'D Rarmah.

In the House Of Lords last night the
Canada copyright bill passed its second
reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
THE GIBBET.
Hangman's Day in New England.

Three Murderers on the Trap.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26
UNION AND AMERICAN.

Terms or Sss6sestsssOSs.
81 MAIL or AT TRK BUSINESS OFFICE,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-26

while on a big raid, devastating South Car
olina as he had Georgia, and having nO con
flict with opposing armies. #
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18
ALET7ER FROM -clovERToN.
CLovERTON, Webster Co.. Neb.
November Sth. 1878.

CLOVERTON, Nebster Co., Neb.
November Sth, 1875.
Ed CHIEF Sir, / noticed . few
weeks since 10 the columns of your pa
per a list Of subjects requesting your
readers to write and give inforwstio6
dpodthe same ; among .phe6 was the
Usage Orange ass hedge plant, aud
the adaptation Of Nebraska climate
and soil to its successful growth. Hav-
ing had an experience aud observation
for . number of years. in the handling
aud trestment ofths same, perhaps 4
few thoughts upon the subject may be
profitable to the portion Of uhe-resders
Of your excellent paper who are engag-
I'd in agriculture.
As to our soil--never have Ne seen
. suil 50 uniformity adapted to its
growth ;;isit requires . loose moist soil.
lIn q wes mucky soil it will PERISH 1t
will also do we'll in . clay sod. If plow-
ed deep for planting. 50 Ne to have
snderdrainage ; some fear our soil and
climate is 70 dry, bus it is native Of .
dry country where it grows into tim
Der of considerable size. Others sud-
pose our climate too severely cold tor
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18
Journal Of Agriculture and
FARMER.

4 Wseh'y sse see gssso. osehas1
esd 0OsOp llS(1e.
Tbe ws.kIy Journal Of Asrieuture SD
Farmer ia osesoibdAiioa Of the m0uehly
Journal Of A~sr,eaitans aud TIE weekly Nis-
sou.i FARMER. aDd IL uSW
The great leading Hspalsr Y@m All Fire.
sife seer 81 the -oushwea-
Its Department are eompAesr sd sh y edit
ed. shs Grange 10 . ieAaiu5 featuss. .od thu
department. Is always oil Of good b ,o4, Gun
ladies are heard through the colsosyp dsv voted
TO their INTEREST,". aod many hints u house
hold utli,y and gooi aiviee can be cleaned
by those Who sish % become ornaments in
their hum - and by th-ir Lresides. All els see
y u be inytru ted By reading the Journal VI
MARKET REPORTS
are complete sutheniic and reliable. and the
paper " worth the subscription price .lone 10
get It's markets. fresh and 'eliah4e ever vest
Send for it! Read it ! Take its advice
aud 1t will pay you.
Men snl women. boys aud girls, old aud
young. give the Journal Of Agriculture and
Farmer q Trial for one year snl see il you
have not made . good investsaent. 70 a
large page. IS column weekly Asricu.t u. q!
Grunge and Family Newspaper. aud is free
from political and religious discussions. aud
! 3 cha te and yell Written pages 10 'kes Il .
welcome visitor IN thousands vi households in
the great Mississippi Valley.
Club agents wanted. u wnom liberal terms
will be given. We van; Agents in every town
. d viliag
Send for specim en- copy free. and We ask
thst you send Us The names Of ypur friends.
90 that ve may sc d them specimen copies.
subscriptiOn price. 31-0J per annum eiuhr
o!S sr more. u 80 each. Postage. Il cent?
must De sent with each name. as sc prepay
every paper sent out
CHEW. COkDELL 4 CO.. Publishers,
$40 Nor.h sixth Street. ~. Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18

its successful growth, bat it ha. proven
70 do we'll 10 much higher climate
thLn Southern Nebrasks. giving prsi-
RE fsrms IN oroamenfsl beauty not to
Be suvps<sed. 1t is true there has
been . great deal Of Ossge hedge Ein-
ter killed wherever planted north Of
3s'. aud there will be here if not prop
orly managed bot properi7 managed
| have never known il killed By the
winter 50 as to seriously iDj1re it.
Nov . few thoughts in reference to
its culture /: LIT. Break on, the hedge
row in the fall or early winter, throw
Ing out q deep dead fursow wbsss in
tesded for the hedge to stand. 10 the
spring throw the ground back, having
il wen mellowed; harrow well.' leave
the surface nearly level, unless the soil
inc.;nes to vet. The speedier AMI bet
Ter way to plant is to take . diamond
r ow. strike a furrow. If once is not
deep enough to cover the roots at least
one inch above the yellow Of the root,
run the plow . second time in the same
turrow. Place the plants 6 inches
apart, resting against the liar SIDE Of
iurrow draw the fine dirt beautifully
around the Roots with a hos. pack we'll
by tramping, then Gil up the furrow,
settle the SOIL we'll by running . roller
over them Trey can be traitenea
up by using the corner OF a hoe in
raising up the tops. Cultivate the
plants well in the early part of the sea-
son ; never cultivate after June, mot
even to cutting out weeds" II cult
waited late, th:y make . vigorous fall
growth and the wood does MOI harden
sufficiently for winter, aud is liable to
winter kin.
2ud Treatment Of Hedge:
IL early fall, cut back the first sea
sons growth within 4 inches of the
ground and mulch Cjr winter, BY Gov
ering with straw or refuse hay, which
car 20 sept to its place by throwing a
hight iurrow, tapping the edges. The
next scasOn cultivate with as much
care rs the first, ia the fall cut back
within one foot of the previou, cutting
leaving the latersls, aud 50 the third
season, ''be careful to leave the later
ais or seed shoots" The fourth sea-
son crop to the desired height of hedge,
and clip the !stteraIs to the shape you
wish the fence. These left have serv.
ed as q protection to the main stalk J
Some recommend the willow and
Honey Locust, but l am satisfied
neither will give satisfaction in the
emf, for a hedge. The locust is of
slow growth and will never max .
ckse hedge; while the willow wiIcou-
stantly be liable to damage by stock,
but the Usage will make q fence per-
fectly close AID highly ornamental In
an enclosure With it. with strong gates
and locks, stock are safer than in the
best secured stables. Then its in
f1ucnce on our climate will be salutary
by its compactness, breaking the force
of the wind it must have 40 equalizing
influence on climate. As q wind break
for orchards and young groves, moth
ing eau exec! it. j. I. 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18
nZSCHBc%
Secretary of State.

rs people Of the County are a.
~ exhibiting considerable interest
s.s. DISCUSSION Of the railroad ques-
Neu who we're bitter opponents
-. schsme for Fastening the build
IA road ore now strongly commit
~ss1SesiAGvor Of voting
Men are not unreasonable
sksy display their desire for .
: for the crops which they have
IA such abundance. Gu the
ia Of voting bonds the CHIEF
,,e set expressed it's views We
: ,nf-oat fhe> discussion OF that
rn,sf sc saail 5cceHse eenvinc-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18
PROCLAMATION By the Governor.

The people of Nebraska have spe.
lason to be greatful to the
Tor aud Giver Of all things for
suntiful harvest Of the season d.
IN from scourge and for health
Ssperty.
efore in accordance with the
e4fion Of the President Of the
Estates. and in compliance
2 >rished and long established
I would recommend that
aslay, November 18th, be OBJ
SxS4 as a dsy of thanksgiving aud
syhA and that the people Of this
$50 far as possible, abstain FROM
If business, assemble in their
toned places Of worship, aud Of
kap praises to Almighty God for
ktiessng and merc,es vouchsafed
in the past, and supplicst,ons
kipd, protesting rsre in the
ltimones whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand. and
caused to be affixed the great
veal Of State.
che City of Lincoln, this
Of November. 1875.
SILAS CARRIER.
Ss Governor:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18

HASTINGS
RENTAVRe4TsT
Where ysu can get . e,sa square meal
tr twenty-five esa.s.
OYSTERS in every style.
Fruits, Nuts, Apples. Candies. Jellies
and Canned goods Of I'll kinds.
Cigars & Tobacco.
The highest market price paid for
BUTTER, EGGS. y
SFarmers FROM the Republican
Valley sill do well to give Us . call
when in town.
{. II. STEWART.
W>st side Hastings Avenue.
nIl-Jm hASltNOS, NED.
" HERE The Money lieS
A GREAT many tarme.s have found II 20
~ be in good stock. Poultry. Grain. etc.
The ANERIcAx SIocK Jor sHAL tells all
about these. and NAY be had
4 WHOLE YEAR FOR LOO.
Just think o. il! Nearly p 'ges OF shis
valuable information texclusive If tint-d
color, in one year. Veterinary advice with
out char.e.
Improved Stoe Free,
o. we'll as many other articles to those get
tins up clubs. Agents ard Others having .
little spare time, can make excellent wages
and do Others Eooa. by obtain = subscribers:
~ cents secures specimen and explains how
70 do il.
Address POGTN 8aOTN Ems.
Parkesburg. Chester Co.. Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18

Not ado ne "a its political character does
thslSfEU-OCEAN rest its claims to pt pu-
lar favor. 1t aims at the highest excellence
in all departments. AMI ia this Q = Of pro-
gressiSe journalism a.pireytO position lson
the best.
The INTER-oCEAN makes especial claims
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-18
Cattle, Cattle Cattle!
Yu2 sAI:k

50 bead of cattle, Il head Of to
year-oIds, 10 hesd II yesrfinGa. n
hssd Of oIvea. and the rs eovA
Which viii Be eold cheap for e.sA-
Also . good besvy draft team weigh
ing about 30 HUNDRED. ses 8 and 3.
Price, horses and harness $3.50.
Also . farm for rent, terms, ! for J
ysaE. o. / for Eve pears 20 scses bro
Ken. good hoa.s. Us feet of ssabtae.
tso vellA. and abo0s Is seres e fu
ploviae. For pastieolsrs eH = q
sddUa T. A. Lsse. Or A. GMS~.
Goide Roek.. or At this Office. W q