davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14
.re benefited because il renders Them more

are benefited because it renders them more
compact and better able to retain moisture.
1t not only decomposes dead matter, but it
kills and transforms into a valuable fertil
iZer the living insects in which most soils
abound. In short, lime is almost as uni
versally useful agent as even the time
honored barnyard manure itself.
In regard to its application there is no
difficulty. 1t must be well burned, re
duced to as fine state as possible, sown on
the plowed soil and narrowed in. The re-
duction to "a fine state is accomplished by
Stacking it with water, and this should not
be done until the ground is ready to re-
ceive it. Air-slacked lime is not near so
fine, and, besides. when it is exposed TO the
air thus for length of time it is rendered
far less active by the carbonic acid which
it absorbs from the atmosphere.
The amount to be applied is a variable
quantity. AS a-rulc, heavy applications
are to be avoided IT is better TO put on a
little and put il on often than to give over
doses at long intervals. Light soils re-
quire less quantity than heavy, cold or
sour soils. Twenty five bushels per acre
for the former, running upto fifty and 100
bushels for the latter, are sufficient in al
most any casc.-Otio Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14
Applying Lime To Land.

Frequent inquiries on this subject lead
us to infer that many OF our readers have
never applied lime to their soil in any
shape. They are, however, awakening to
the importance of special applications OF
this kind, and are seeking the information
necessary to their intelligent USE. The
use of special fertilizers is travelling across
the continent-like the Colorado potato
bug, only in the opposite direction, and
more slowly. 1t comes, as matter OF
course, as the virgin soil becomes ex-
harlsted, and the means hitherto used fail
of accomplishing the object. Compare
lively few of the farmers west OF the Allie
ghenies have ever used anything but barn
yard manure, but east of that line, and
especially in the exhausted lands nearer
the Atlantic coast, they are as familiar
with lime, phosphates, mari, fish and other
appliances us the Western farmer is with
the common manure pile.
If we except barnyard manure, lime is
the most powerful, the most important, fer
tilizing agent we are acquainted with.
The precise nature of its action upon the
soil Is not well understood. 1t is general
ly believed, however, that it furnishes di-
rect food, and acts chemically upon the
soil, decomposing and rendering the mat
ter of which it is composed available for
plant food. Lime is found in varying pro-
portions in all cultivated crops, and these
proportions are visibly affected by the
character of the soil, the same plant in
different soils showing IA marked difference
in the quantity it contains. All cultivated
soils, perhaps, contain lime in sufficient
quantity to meet the wants of crops, if the
amount present in plants were all that
were necessary. But the fact that burned
lime and plaster of Paris have been found
as useful upon limestone land as upon any
other sufficiently demonstrates that its
chemical action is of vastly more impor-
lance than the supplying of this element of
its growth. =
Whether lime would be useful upon Soil
or not must generally be ascertained by
trial We believe, with very rare excep~
tions, no mistake will be made in apply:
ing 1t in proper quantities, and therefore
the test can be made without fear of eYH,
consequences. Where land is naturally
sour, lime is the specific in every case. en-
heavy clay soils its action is excellent. 1t
renders them friable and more easily
worked On lands containing untlecom-
posed organic matter an application. of
lime is always in order for reasons before
stated. Reclaimed swamps and lowlands
are examples OF land containing .nlich I'm.
decomposed matter and where lime is
particularly valuable. Dry, sandy soils
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14
Work and Play.

Whoever has had experience with chill.
dren must have observed how much work
thew can be induced to accomplish if it be
ONLY presented to them under the name of
play. In the business of drawing light
brush to burn, gang of boys will do
power of work if they have faith that the
performance is all fun; but if called upon
to pile on the sticks as u matter of duty,
the fire loses its heat of enthusiasm and
bright hues of pleasure, and only the ashes
of dissatisfaction fly before the young lads
ey6s. The same analogy is observed in
school work The same operation will be
performed with different spirit according
30 the way I'm which it is presented
whether as piece Of work or play. "All
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy" And all play and no work makes
Jack . laxy boy. The -judicious teacher
will present task as work or amusement
according to the effect he wishes TO pro-
duce on his pupils minds. 1t is not
enough to tickle the child's fancy with the
novelties of learning; nor is il enough to
arouse in him the spirit of inquiry or
passion for books The bulk of mankind
make their living by drudgery; so while
giving the child little of The self forget
ting enthusiasm of the philosopher, or I'M
parting to MN touch of the fine frenzy
Of the poet, the teacher should not neglect
to cultivate in him some of the perse-
verance of the plodder and the patient
faithfulness of the drudge The time comes
TO everybody when work cannot be dis.
guised in the garments of pleasure, and
the school should not send children into
the world unprepared for such an event.
We would advise teachers in this matter
rs follows: When you want simply to
have children acquire the greatest amount
of information in the shortest time, let
lessons be pleasure; but when you want
to train them to, habits of industry, let
work be presented to them as work undis-
guised. Alternate the monotonous grind
Of duty with well-directed mental dissipa-
ton and Jack will be neither dull boy
nor lazy one.-National Teachers Naga-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14
Bees ON the Farm.

The prejudice of our forefathers against
bees is now outgrown with the improve
ments of the age, and every farmers home
should be supplied with a few stands of
bees to furnish pure, sweet honey for the
family table; for unless the honey is pro-
duced on the farm it is but rarely had at
all, and IA luxury so easily procured all
should enjoy. With a small investment
less than for calf-a stand of bees may
be had that will increase at the rate of 100
per cent, furnish good supply of honey,
an,Lnot require any feed. Is there any
farm stock that will pay so well on the
investment? ~
With the world of flowers that we have
in the West, with tons of honey wasting
for want of bees to gather it, it is profit
able to raise bees ON large scale for the
profit realized from the honey; but if
farmers don't want to keep bees for the
profit we must insist that every home
should have "A few bees, enough to supply
their tables with honey and thus encour-
age home manufacturing Western Agri-
cuktt1ist
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14
~ chillren,s HOUR.

W~x ~ t.ik n, the hnpse.ootber
fand -3ha nsuyve oriptt- a xaYit the dainty
Sbatf0rf lcn Murray Hin. or the Ohio farm
Sxsa JFife Is well as it did Griselda) about
GiViuk a hour every morning to ordering
nd 1ishfing the details of comfort in her
TousejS0Il1 " m,,st mt in a claim on he.
I1if ~ fbs- chfldrrS' Car A bcs,r in tbe
~v..sne OF eon-sS every mother cries
- S1Sl 49, ~ S;fe 10 her children.
srz~1, ~ - S,ScG ss;g3,f and dsv-sLe
: =. - So. ,rc<<. ea5 ths,,, eons,sntiv
~ s,ci,skiv f,,<r nh VET he chi.
~ ~ 2scssrcciv knSw heir mother or
> - iT162 o. ar5{l fxiIu1iIv nave anv share
:. - - nn1111, = I6zns n acfu6iIv works
~ So - n - ssrsnIs seys ar rerb ans
4 - uH3nev f6r mem the less likely Is
sa5Fs r. IA down ,vifh her hands folded IN
m r. them 2, Iisfcr =, their Iitfle secrets
.rd sto-ia- s1~,,,s tta ,oach.r ond ~
1870. now. -ret ma the vervsh heart n
t1,e;r fss,c;ss s,,a Soc,;sl, rlans ayd ho,sss
We ;ns;st ,,,,cn fbe bo,,rs which shall be
s,sei,,sa1,- ttse.t; ISrens nc n,a1ter xs,, q,
5nrk a. sor;ai claim mi,st he mt aside for
T. - srv xsnns,, onietIv recko,, over
the 1fruse2 ~ the dar when she e her
-childrenk companion-not nurse nor
2 saar,stresscT nor insfr,,ctor-and size will
he st,,yfIcd into confessinr tb.t-f Man is
more needed than she fbought Rv The
time ti,eir sS1,s.si hours and tbe- necessssy
hofasehoId OCCUPATIONS and the time for
meals visits and visitors are subtracfed
there Ia usuaJIv not a moment when the
l;tt1e creos,,res con feel th,t tb.;r m o,ber
/. ssfoget5,s.r ft,c;r own Fsnac;aiiy ia n;
true in civ life where n,,rses' and govcr.
nesses come in between them and cannot
well be put aside. Even in the evening. at
the hour when .almost every mother
loves To hang over her baby and sing il to
sleep, Tom ana Jenny, grown out of baby
hood. are sent off to their lessons. and
nresentIy Green sleepilv to he'd left m
think their own thoughts as they 90. Now
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

WILuoFT's FEVER AND AGUE TONIC
This medicine is used by construction COM
panies for the benefit of their employees when
engaged in malarial districts. The highest
testimonials have been given by contractors
and by the Presidents Of some of the leading
railroads in the South and West When
men are congregated in large numbers in the
neighborhood Of swamps and rivers, Viii
hoft's Tonic will prove a valuable addition
to the stock of medicines, and will amply re-
ward the company in the saving of time, Ia
Dor and money. We recommend it to all.
wuEELocK. FINLAr & Co, Projectors,
New Orleans
-FoR SALE BY ALI. DRUaGISTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

DURING fourteen years experience with ad-
vertisers and advertising agencies we have
never had dealings with firm whose straight
forward, upright policy SO largely secured
Rowell q Co., Advertising Agents, New York.
Their contracts are always plain, intelligihle
and specific. They secure the most advanta-
geous rates from publishers for the reason
That the latter feel assured that they are Sc
cured beyond chance or technicality in get
ting Whatever the amount of their contract
calls for, providing always that publishers
have done as they agreed to.-Siouz City
fIOsrn) Times,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

THE Louisville Courier-J0urnag used
whole column of space the other day TO in.
with your splicing.-Detroit Free Press
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

A LITTLE boy accosted gentleman on
the street in Portland the other day with
.. Mister, can you fig things ?" Well,
don't know; l can fix some things.
What is it:'' Can you fix my collar?
There's pin sticking into. me, and our
folks are so busy aboutthe Centennial that
they can't do it,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

A SPRTNGFIELD Mass father has told
the champion avoirdupois fable. His
baby weighed twenty pounds two onn es
when it WIS born. Such babies generally
grow the other way, and lose twelve
pounds or so in fortnight.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

HENRY K BOND, of Jefferson, Me-, was
cured of splitting blood, soreness and weak
ness of the stomach by the use of Johnson's
Axodyae Liainscnt internally.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

A WANT has been felt and expressed by
physicians for a safe and reliable purgative.
Such want is now supplied in Parsons
Paty-Unfiee Pills s~Ht-s-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

DIR. BARRETT, of Middletown, Conn,
thinks he has discovered the cause of hay
fever in the pollen of the ambrosia plant,
which natures about August and, carried
about by the wind, causes irritation in the
nasal passages; and says that the way to
escape the disease is to go to some town
where this plant is not found.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

"SHE smoked 100 pipefuls of opium in
one day." Is the simple legend on the
grase-stone of awoman in Carson, New.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

liz Republics all men are considered Of
the same stamp, but in Kingdoms the
wares of God are assorted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14
ONE of the best qualities of iron known

ONE of the best qualities of iron known
in Europe, in fact, is unsurpassed, is pro-
duced in Breslau, Silesia. Sheet-iron
may there be obtained of such a degree
of tenuity that leaves of it can be used for
paper. 1t is stated that, some time ago,
bookbinder of Breslau made an album
wholly of this material, the pages turning
as fiexibly as those made from the finest
fabric of linen rags, fact suggesting the
thought that books may some time be
printed for the tropics on these metallic
leaves, thus defying the destructive power
of ants of any color or strength of forceps
The invention of suitable white ink
would, of course, be essential. OF the
finest SORT, the machinery employed rolls
more than z 900 square feet of what is
called leaf iron from hundred pounds
of metal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

1t may be here remarked that astron-
omy is the eye road to heaven.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

PRussING's White Wine Vinegar, warranted
pure and to preserve pickles. A superb article.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-08-14

For SALE Ell ALL DRuaaIsrs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

a colored revivalist. Gabriel gwine to
ask you what church you 'longed to in
de flesh
"Yes. I speck so. - said the listener.
''Ef you 'lonSed to de Missionary
Baptist. he gwine tole you walk right in
and set by de footstool.
"Ef you 'louged to de Methodist
Church he say stay on de outside whar
your shoutin' won't 'sturb de angels.
"Ef you's 'Piscumpalion--"
Hold on, Mr.. Middleton. Dey amt
no niggers 'Piscumpalion. Denis all
white folks. interrupted the listener.
"Dat don't make no difference" con-
tinued the expounder of religion; :" de
principles de same, amt it? Ell you're
a 'Piscumpalion de angel say TO you, go
over dar among de white folks
LEI youse Caffolicks. de angel pint
you to de Virgin Mary. and tell you-"
But look heah. Master Middleton,
sposen he didn't long to no church in
de flesh?" queried the listener.
"Well, what he be doin' dar DEM"
asked the colored divine, scornfully.
Well, replied the unconverted sim
ner. Il thought in dat case. he could do
as he dam please"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

Paris. Sept. IA crowded meeting,
composed Of the principal manufactur-
ers Of Paris, was held to-day for the
purpose of inducing participation in the
Philadelphia exhibition, and of further
ing the interests of exhibitors. NJ Dietz
Mannin. member of the National Assem-
bly, for Paris, presided, and delivered an
address, in the course of which he took
occasion to rsfute the insinuation thrown
out by some German newspapers that
the goods on exhibition in Philadelphia
might be liable to sequestration. He
insisted upon the necessity for French
participation in the exhibition. A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted, de-
claring that representation Of French
manufacturers at Philadelphia is to the
interests of France, in a patriotic AS we'll
as economic sense, and the meeting en-
cages itself to use all its power to attain
this object.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26
STOCK ADJUSTMENT BASIS.

As matter of reference We reprint the follow
ing basis Of adiustnen; inside snd published by
tie Stock Board:
SAN FRANCIsco STOCK AND EHCH ASGE Board
SAN PRASCIsCo, Sept. 20, 1875.
YoU are here by notified that the Special COM
n;ttee has established the following prices
basis upon which all contracts must be adjusted
in accordance with the rules Of the Board. and
are therefore authorized to demsnd margins on
your contracts in conformity with the same.
Please IMPORT without delay the failure OF any
member to comply with this regulation:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

The PRINCE IMPERIAL, the same Who
was baptized with fire at Gravelotte, is
about undertaking tour of observation
round the world. He bears the reputa-
ton of handsome. brave and winning
young gentleman, and We have no doubt
but that he will be warmly welcomed by
the people Of the United States.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

The PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS. - St
Louis, Sept. 24.-President Grant and
wife, accompanied by ex-Secretary Borie
and wife. arrived here about noon to-day
The President will visit his farm to-mor-
row arrange for the sale of his stock, and
leave for Des Moines, Iowa, Monday
evening. to be present at the soldiers
reunion. The party will then start for
Denver, via Omaha and Chicago.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

CoNvALEscENT.-Be Benjamin Richards,
the immigrant shot on the cars nearly
three weeks ago by Thos. Worthington,
is now convalescent. He is able to walk
around his room, and expects to be out
on the streets in few days. Nothing
has been heard Of Worthington since he
was released from the custody of the
Sheriff, and it will not be pleasant for
him to put himself in Richards way
again, as he is determined to have him
arrested in the event of his doing SO.
He declined to prosecute him if he
would leave and trouble his family no
more. This Worthington agreed to do,
but if he breaks this promise and goes
fooling around the girl any more, Rich
ards will send him to the penitentiary if
he can do so.-SilUer State. Sept. %.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

TIE NEUTRALITY of Servia and Mon
tenegro is to be respected by the Sublim
Porte.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN ELECTED
Bangor, Me-. Sept. 24.-Nearly complete
returns of the vote in the Fourth Con-
gressional District give Plaisden Rep
3 majority Of 977.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

GAMDETrA has been interviewed and
he declares himself free from any I'M.
easiness on account of Bonapartist in
trieues,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26
MAR RIED.

In San Francisco, at the Unitarian Church,
September %, by Rev. Horatio stebbins. JOHN
ELLIOT MASON to NELLIE, eldest daughter Of
William S. Chapman, of San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26

3. ]. WHITE. N. O., Physicisn and Surgeon,
is once more At his old quarters over Fosters
Drug Store, Carson Street. opposite the Capitol.
je3Q-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26
PHI LADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
ROBERT WOOD &c CO.
No. 1876 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
MANUFACTURERS

fLhANDAdS-g
SUMMER HOUSES, AaB0Rs,
CHAIRS, SETTLES, ETC, ETC.
Cast & Wrought Iron Railings.
For Public Buildings, and Squares,
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences, Bal
comics. Roof Crossings, &C, in greet
variety OF Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts Of Public Buildings, Ho-
tells and City Streets, of Plate and
Elaborate Designs. New and In
proved Styles in great vari~ty.
STABLE FITTINGS,
or Cast and Wrought Iron OF New
and Improved Styles, such as Hay
Racks. Stall Divisions, Managers,
Harness Brackets, Cutters, Traps,
Ventilators, &c, &c.
WIREWORK
OF every description, Wire Guards
Of CRIhPED WIRE, Galvanized or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS, WITH
SEAT for Opera Horses,
Theatres, Concert Halls and Lecture
DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USES. A very large
ass. rtment Of Designs expressly for
this purpose. Estimates and Designs
sent on application, stG:ing the Kind OF
rork desired. ielS-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26
Notice..

rERTIFICATH OF STOCK IN
" tho Nevada Agricultural, Mining and
Mechanical Society will be delivered by the ur-
der-igned at any tim. 10 all persons or Their
authorized agents entitled to receive the same.
A. WAIFZ. Acting Secretary.
New. A., 81. & II. Society
Carson, S+pt. ~, 1875,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-28
THEY MUST BE SOLD!

l will close out SUMMER CLOTHING AT
HALF VALUE.
GOOD CASHMERE S12 SUITS At DO
ALL-WOOL $14 SUITS AT.
ALL-WOOL SIG SUITS AT.. .
ALL-WOOL $50 SUITS AT. IL
FINE ASSORTED $50 SUITS At IL
FINE WORSTED S24 SUITS At. IL
FINE $40 DRESS SUITS ~
&C., &C., &c.
5. DEALHAN,
"The Fashionable CEothisy,"
jy2 80 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-28

DOL. RICHARD L. MAURY,
ATTORNEY and co UNSELLOR ATLAW,
lOl5 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA
re- Special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Vlrs inia Money
invariably RENTED on day of receipt
Refers to: Gov Jno. Letcher, (recent partner)
Lexington, Va; Gov. Jas. l.. kemper Rich
mand, Va; Hon. K. NJ. T. Hunter; K. H.
Maury s. Co., Bankers; Messrs Barring Bros
y Co., London, England; j. h. Gillist s. %,
London, England.
Richmond, feb l9-1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-28
- ra :,

., ST.. ....I -,..
ana. as. a.
...
&c
49, @3 49, else,
slrcuB-
@a# .I ascertain
ne cup ever
81 many who
d from a white
5ed being the very
yne, that it reminded
50 to say that this could
.ae origin Of the antipathy.
Grafton deters English peasants
mite crockery drinking vessels. 10
"a among the gipsies, if woman has
troL on any object or if the skirt of her
dress has swept over or touched it, it is either
destroyed, or il of value is disposed of or never
used again. found on inquiry that the same
custom still prevails among the old Gypsy tami-
lies 10 Eng gland, and that if the object be
crockery plate or cup, it is at once broken. For
this reason, even more than for convenience.
real glpsles are accustomed to hang every cook.
lpg utensll, and all that appertaius to the table,
high up IN their wagons. 1t is almost needless
to point out how closely these ideas agree with
those of many Hindus. English Gipsies
and their LANGUAGE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-28

NGE OF TIME.

cT-A CHANGE OF TIME.
REG ULAR LINE TO NORFOLK, BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE
On and alter MONDAY Y, September 20, 1876,
the new and elegant steamer
LADY OF THE LAKE
will make THREE REGULAR TRIPS be-
tween Washington and Norfolk each week.
Touching t!cIg st the principal River Landings, as
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. at 3
o'clock m. and Alexandria at $3.50 D. M, and
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDA Y
and SATURDAY, at 4 p. IN.
Fare to Norfolk S4 round trip tickets ST..
Meals and Staterooms extra.
Tickets good until used
For tickets stateruoms or information apply to
F. A. REED, Agent,
sep 23-tf Janney's wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-28
DIR Y GOODS.
A SSEMBLY ROOMS CARPET HALL.

Our Carpet business requiring it. we have had
the Assembly Rooms fitted up, and now it is
our pleasure to invite our customers to look at
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS
and other goods in this line, in one of the hand
soonest if not the handsomest, Carpet Hall in
the State. Our stock in these, as veil as in all
our lines, is large and well assorted rs to prices.
All that we ask is comparison
sep2 D. 4, WILMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-28

HAT SCARF, in all the desirable shades.
IL Also full line of Windsor and Lace Ties.
AT FERGUSON s. BROS,
jeS 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-28

WAX FOR CANS-Just received another
w supply OF Wax for cans, bottles, &C., at
15c per ID. w. +. CREIGHTON
aug IL IS King street