davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

A house of this assessable value would
rent at two thousand two hundred dol
lars year, or, at an outside figure, say
two thousand four hundred dollars. The
owner has sunk the money he has paid
down between the purchase price and
the mortgage, and hence loses the inter
est on that sum. If the house cost
thirty-eight thousand dollars he has
paid twenty-three thousand dollars in
cash. The interest on this amount, if
he had invested it at seven per cent,
would have been 81 ,61O. To have rented
have cost him in addition to his interest
seven hundred and ninety dollars year.
For the privilege of owning the house,
under our present ruinous rate of taxa
ton, he loses about sixteen hundred
dollars year.-N Y Herald, July "a
COOKING ASPARAGUS. Cut with a
sharp, pointed knife Just at the surface
of the ground, and lay the stalks in cold
water. Before cooking cut them in
pieces nearly an inch in length, reject
ing any that will not cut readily, for it
will not cook tender. Cook in Just
enough toiling water to prevent burn
ing it when done. which will be in about
twenty minutes if kept constantly boil
ing. Season as you would vegetable
oysters, with butter, cream, milk, salt
apd pepper. Let 1t boil minute, and
it is ready for tho table. Eat either
crackers or bread in the broth as you
would with oysters.
A MAN said his son had well-stored
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

Henry X. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine,
WAS cured of splitting blood. soreness and
weakness OF tho stomach, by the use Of John
sons Anodune Lininaent internally.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Regular MonthIy .Sotcmcnf- Decrease During
JitLy 81, 294,S s7.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD
INTEREST PAYABLE IN Lawful,
Bonds issued to Pacific Railroad
Companies, interest payable
in lawful money, principal
outstanding debt. ........
Interest accrued and not yet
paid. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Interest paid by United States.
Interest repaid by Transports
ton of mails, etc. 80.
Balance of interest paid by the
United States.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14


The national public debt statement
has just been issued, of which the fol-
lowing is recapitulation
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14
$2.94 ON THE 800.

WHY Re"l Estate is DuU IN Ne'c York.
The taxpayers of New York will have
to pay the tax collector this year two dol
hundred dollars worth of property they
a house assessed at thirty thousand dol
lars will be compelled to pay to the city
eight hundred and eighty-two dollars.
If his house is mortgaged for fifteen
thousand dollars his account will stand
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

A MAN said his son had well-stored
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

OPUMCURE E: e.:
Prof u MEEKERPO Box AIS. LapOrte, Ind
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-14

sect your things and run away,
Christine, before the police catch you.
| Quick p
Christine hat, ...atcued the little red
hood, and fled in blind panic and fear,
until she fell at Gottlieb's feet.
The old soldier now listened attent
lively to the story.
"Shc came to me like Gretchen" he
said, with smile Mother Bates could
not understand.
In the night the snow fell. The gera-
mum in the window, pride of all the
children, shrank from the frosty pane ;
the mesgre fire died to a single coal.
The old woman had insisted upon Civ
ing Gottlieb a spare pallet in the
corner; the children were huddled
together on her tide of the room
Christine sat before the fire regarding
her bruised wrist piteously. at mid
night Gottlieb rose, and silently
motioned the girl to take his place.
She obeyed wonderingly, and sank into
dreamless sleep. In the cold dawn
Mother Bates discovered that the man
had tainted on the hearth.
Life may become infused with unex-
pected interest, which stimulates fresh
exertion rather than hope. ALI through
the night Gottlieb Braun, thinking of
the lost Gretchen, gazed at the sleeping
child and when darkness screened u
soft cheek, rose flushed, swept by silky
lashes, he listened to her qniet breath
ing, forming a new resolution, until
exhaustion overpowered him in the
patient vigil. The advent of Christin .
Carlen in his life was not such O great
event, only Gottlieb's portion was such
very little one. God sent this humble
man for you, Christine, Numbering
among the shadows, within reach Of
the talons of that great bird of prey
want.
Gottlieb counted the days with bag
gard Testlessness, slow fever consum-
ing his veins, pain gnawing at the very
Sources of life. While daylight lasted
he dragged himself about the streets in
search Of food, at least, for Mother
Blte's little brood. When he returned
at night Christine was Iomping with the
children. The old woman, whose wrin-
kle! brown face, framed in black
hood, was landmark on the thorough
fare where she vended fruit, recklessly
dispensed apples at the evening meal,
observing Go.tlieb sharply the while.
Little Molly, bright-eyed and saucy,
with n ragged shawl pinned over her
head, was making money in the slush
and mire. Fear of the police kept
Christine from joining in streeS-sweep-
ing. Sleep refused to visit Gottlieb'a
weary senses. What visions came to
him in the night? On Tuesday MORN
ing Mother Bates said
GO You coma to tha dianensarY nv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14

I; WaEasAs. fhs CeesaiassissA q The
ossse Il Nsrylssd. By Article u. Be-
the I. digssss sosadnesss - sAe Co.
slieoaiso. 10 Be made - follovs:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14

sssss; sriek ne yloas md freskasss u
SexfA. Thin hair l. thickened, f1I-
ing hair checked, and baldnsss olsen,
though not always, cured By its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, q
the glands strophied and deeayed;
but such - remain can be saved By
this sppliestion, and stinulAte1 into
activity, % that . nsw grouth q
hair is produced. Instead Of iouline
the hair with = pasty sediment, Il
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use viii present the hair
from turning gray or falling Of
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which 10
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub.
stances which make some prepara-
tons dangerous, and injurious to the
hair, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. II wanted merely foe
HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can Be found % desirable. Contain.
ing neither oil nor dye, il does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it, . rich,
glossy lustre, and . grateful perfume.
Prepared BY D.. ]. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Hsessseea ssA Asalysssal CAsaisae
LOWRLx, MASS.
eoLD ~ ALL DauoosG1s RvE4YWnnnR
Jan %. lS75-ly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
Religious Notice.

TBERk Mn b . DINNER eivee n Sc.
i Josspt's C1srsh - the essgsssssiss -
wednesday. The. ssh Aay q Se.
sebes, essS.
HAH. fssa. % ~ sus fir dsy thesesh<r,
To proceeds u vhieh will - desssed % To
0ske u . Day of pleasure - ~ vbo oAy bon
. - them Nth their presencS.
- Trhs,s IA o. 6sSSssss:
espe y losS-ssds Rss-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
NOTQ0.Be

DAKT1ES landisg fro. The Psssx
- ess Scissors - Hospess's Wharf
CSC isessosd. that sssssDorsssise frou
this vbssf y coy poiss vi,his she Coss,y
ess b s6e,ised from the uoaessiesei
ss Ill dDes sa3 q reassosbie ssses.
JOHN b. BVCKLER.
Jsly Is, IQ5-~ 8.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
NOTICE.

IL Psrsoos Indebted to ne for fsx-
"A - toe the years 1879 and 1879
are hereby sosi6ea that unless the ssoe
~. settled within 80 days froa the date
Of ibis notice. I vill proceed according
10 Law to collect then. Ny old bssisess
% Collector nuss be closed. aud pesisivc-
y no longer tine viii be given.
GEO. A. StMMS,
Late Csilsssse.
May IA. ls-i-n. a. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
Ayers ).
HairVigor
n Hssoseing - 0s11 1a1R -
natural Vifnaify ond Coaoe

AZ sss,;ss
which b g
c1ce sgseeae
H. hsalti,y,
and e6ect1l
l6e pseseEv.
ing he HAN.
u ssea ~.
's1ssU (sds1
- 1ay 49,
q - oS,iGsnnq
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
River Route :!
THE STEAMER
PILOT BOY |!

Having been put i"
cossplcte order. will
resume her trips to
the different lsndiuss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
NsSics % FARMERS i!
ssasRGss ii @N
REDsCrRON IN PRICE OF
.vsEs asasst
., : u Az e MS
sb sac raw BONE
s~ = .214& ~ N
SsPes Phosphate Of J i1e.
N..AsrS n Qssaisy Nv;eay A.isaaissi.
raw BONE

Wbils - sssessea Q sedscsioa q she
psiss q Ger RAW D0NE SUPER.
PHOSPHATE. vs vssld rcspssssslly re-
presses - jealess ssa farsess tLss 10
ssssdss1 u qsalisy hss bses strictly
oaisssised. TIE psspessisss a ss,sbis
ssa psesipissssS PIasphssis AsiA. An.
sesis ed Potash. hsve sever hesa high.
O. thee they ore In The article ve ore noe
selling our esstemers. This statement
ve make ~ . hi.diss essrpssc<.
PRICE S46 per 1000 pos.ds.
Peaked - good ass-s aueks Of sOO u,
earh.
BAUGH Il SONS,
Ne 20 Sosfk Detsxurr Ace PkI..
No. lO8 South ST.. Bsltissors, Ma
For so'e By
" 4 LOKER. Lroscr,',own.
JAS p ABEL. .aJetrs u karf
Aug s. lSs5-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14

n Am now prepared to farnish planter vith
i ny Paseat Tobacco Prise. spoa the shortest
reasonsble sosice. TAis Prise 10 now bring
quite gener.llv used in this locality and hes. 20
far, given ssivessai satisfaction. The sdvan-
tsRes Il possesses over oil other Pvises 800 In
use are too varied SD 0ssifold 10 sdnii Of de-
scsiption in this advertisement 10 conceded
~ all Who hare used il to be great ecosomisi
Of labor, and Il 10 admitted that Il places To.
baeco In saasket in . condition very superior TO
that Of any other Prise nov in use.
Prize with railway attachment % pSissnnp
bids. alternately, SsO. Withoutrail1sl
REvKRsxcE:
James A Csrbsrry,
Joseph Cough, Rev Dewoif,
Geo 3 Nattingley, Jshn Dillahay,
and many others who have the prise In sse %
their estates.
FRLIx MORGAN,
Leoaardtovs, II.
Jsae 10. le73-sfo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
Dental Notice.

4 respectfully Offer ny services muA
TO those who may desire them. h.
AlioPera,ions performed spspthe 1O
testh knows to the professies OF Dentistry -
Persons desiring my services . their homes v IN
net with prompt sttentisn BY droppine ae
note At Leonafdtown. Teeth inserted in .uy
man ne rdesired and ~ reasonable prices VI
Gee aadresidenee Lsoaardiown St. Mary's
county ,nd. Very Respectfully
-, PACE EDkuxps.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14
NOTICE
10 HOTEL KEEPERS AND ALL
OTHERS WHO DEAL IN Ii.
OUURS.

INOR the isforasiioa Of sll persees
concerned. the following Act o: the
Legislature. past March zath. 1855. -
Published:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14

Given soder ny hand and the Great
60 Seal of The State. ~ the Cry
SEAL Of Annapolis. this 2Ssh day 81
~ Jolly. 10 the yess Of our Lord
eighteen hssdrsd ssd sesessy-
Eve.
JAMES BLACK GROONE.
By order d the Governor.
r. G. nosLypAy.
Secretary u State.
Avg 5. lS7S-lav-3o.
Ko1s.-TSe papers desigSaasd win veceire
skps from The Governor, and re the only enss
ssshoeised 10 publish at the sGpease q tho
Stase. Bill 70 Executive.
re. HOLLYDAY.
ss1 wssk for 3ue. Secretary Of Shas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-10-14

% the River. %
SATURDAY. March 6. 1878. and eve.
cry Tuesday sad Saturday thereafter.
Leaving Washington firm Fifshugh''
wharf. foot Of 9th street. 1t o'clock. ..
m. Returning will arrive in Washing.
ton on "Wednesday and Sunday cscsines.
Leave Wsshingios oa Saturday. . ~.
for Lconardiovs. leave Lconssdsovs on
Sunday. . -, 1t $50. for wsshinssop.
w n BYLES.
Captain.
March 1s75-tfs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

One of the torments to which the traveller
is subjected in the North Australian scrubs
is a singing tree (Urtica gigas), which
is very abundant, and ranges in size from
a large shrub of thirty feet in height to a
small plant measuring only few inches.
Its leaf is large and peculiar, from being
covered with a short, silvery hair, which,
when shaken, emits fine pungent dust,
most irritating to the skin and nOstrils.
If touched it causes most acute pain,
which is felt for months Afterwards
dull, gnawing pain, accompanied by a
burning sensation, particularly in the
shoulder and under the arm, where small
Jumps often arise. Even when the sting
has quite died away, the unwary bush
man is forcibly reminded of his indiscre-
ton each time that the affected part is
brought into contact with water The
fruit is of pink feshy color, hanging in
clusters, so inviting that u stranger is ir-
resistibly tempted to pluck 1t, but seldom
more than once, for, though the raspber-
ry-like berries are harmless in themselves,
some contact with the leaves is almost un-
avodable. The blacks are said to eat
the fruit, but for this | cannot youch,
though | have tasted one or two at odd
times, and found them very pleasant.
The worst Of this nettle is the tendency
il exhibits to shoot up wherever Il clear
ing has been effected. In passing through
the dray tracks cut through the
scrub, great caution was necessary to
avoid the young plants that cropped up
even in a few weeks. | have never
known case of its being fatal to human
beings, but [ have seen people subjected
by it to great suffering, notably a scien-
tifie gentleman, who plucked off a branch
and carried it some distance as curiosity,
wondering the while what caused the
pain and numbness in his arm. Horses
| have seen die in agony from the sting,
the wounded parts becoming paralyzed
but, strange to say, it does not seem to
injure cattle, who dash through the scrubs
full of it without receiving any damage
this curious anomaly is well-known to al
bushmen-Casselfs illustrated travels
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
&Neer Relationships among the
MOrnlou~.

Brigham Young married two sisters OF
Charlie Decker, and Decker married two
daughters of Brigham by other women.
All have children. Now, the offspring
OF Clara Decker Young and Lucy Decker
Young, are cousins of Charlie Decker's
children. But the latter are grandchil-
dren of the formers father, and coDse-
quently, nephews and nieces of their own
cousins. But the nephews of cousin
blood relationship holdIng-are second
cousins; hence Deeker's children must
hold that relationship towards each other
Decker's wives are half sisters to the
children of their own sisters-in-law; they
are sisters-in-law to their own father, and
aunts to their own half sisters Now,
it the relationship were half blood
throughout, the canons of descent would
exclude them; but as it doubles on both
sides. they would probably be included.
Hence the two Mrs. Decker are Gin law
their own aunts, while Clara ID. and
Lucy ID. Young are legal grandmothers
TO their nieces. and the two sets of chill
dram are respectively cousins, aunts and
nieees, and the Lord knows what besides.
Elder Allsop, of Sandy Station, mar
ried q widow and her oldest daughter,
having at the same time young daugh-
ter by former wife, now happily de-
ceased. AL this family live in one house.
The daughter of his Oldest wife is half
sister to his second wife, and to his sec
ond wife's children, also aunt to the sec
ond wife's children, and consequently
her own aunt-in-lsw! The daughter of
the deceased wife is half sister to all the
other children, legal granddaughter to
one stepmother, legal half sister to the
other. and consequently aunt-in-law to
herself. II they keep on as they have
begun, they will evidently produce a boy
who win be his own grandfather.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

From the Cincinnati Commercial rep

From the Cincinnati Commercial rep
The Postmaster-General has sought to
introduce this foreign practice, and to
outrage its good taste by piece Of fun
keyism repulsive to all decency, and only
excusable because of his ignorance Of
social propriety. An incident like this
would hardly deserve notice, if it was
exceptional. But tits part and parcel of
the vulgarity of Grantism, and Of the de-
grading homage which its supporters are
capable of rendering to power.
The President is supposed to be the
first gentleman of the country, and to set
an example worthy of imitation. Here
tofore that great office has always been
creditably filled and its dignity respected
Under Grant the White House has been
converted into a sort of barracks, where
adventures, lobbyists, jobbers and cor
ruptionists are welcome. Boss Shepherd
and his low crew, who have no place in
the private society of the capital, are
ornaments of Grants "Court," and
represents its moral tone and worth, while
Mr. Jewell seems to have been chosen as
Master of Ceremonies and Gold Stick in
Waiting.
These are the people who administer
the affairs of this great Government, who
officially speak in its name, and who are
regarded as rejecting the superior thought
and elevation of the country. To this
complexion have we come at last.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
Bruce in his Senatorial Glory.
From a Washington letter.

From Washington letter.
To see Mr. Bruce, fully equipped,
come swinging down the avenue, proudly
conscious of his position, enjoying it with
such infinite zest, blissfuIly smoking his
expensive cigars, is a sight only second
to that of Mr.. Bruce in close coDfab with
Roscoe Conkling-a conference so init
mate that the two heads are in exceeding
danger of colliding, and you are amused
to note that Roscoe's hair Is more kinky
than Bruce's wool. The doorkeeper
brings him card the air with which he
orders that white official to show his
dusky visitor to the marble room is some
thing sublime, while funnier yet is his
demeanor as he ponderously climbs to
the gallery with Dinah and Phillis and
Chloe, escorting those delightful colored
females to the special seats sacred TO
guests of Senators.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
THE DIAMOND NEChLACa2.
MrS- ShermaH-EiIch'~ Present
from the X hediVe Of ESy pI---
Its Actual VaIuC.
From the Washington Chronicle

/ From the Washington Chronicle.
/ Many people have possible mistaken
the purport Of the joint resolution passed
at the last session of Congress with re-
gard TO the diamond necklace presented
by the Khedive of Egypt to the wife OF
Lieutenant Fitch. The resolution merely
authorizes the acceptance OF the present
from foreign potentate. Ii Is BY some
supposed that the Treasury did allow, or
that Congress passed a resolution per
hitting the diamond necklace to be de-
livered TO Mrs. Fitch free of duty. Such
is not the fact. The necklace is still in
the keeping of the New Y ork custom
house, and only after the payment of the
regular duties can the owners now receive
it.
The Jewellers Circular give an excel
lent drawing of the necklace, and says OF
1t: The estimates Of the value Of these
jewels have been eXaggerationS beyond
all precedent, and $40, 900 really repre-
sents the most liberal valuation that can
be put upon them, the number and size
of the diamonds are 50 counterballuced
by their off-color." The Khedve has
probably never seen the necklace, and he
would hardly be pleased to learn that
those who were intrusted with the order
in Paris had an eye to quantity rather
than to quality i'll making the purchase.
This ornament contains, il is said, about
40 brilliants of all sizes, from sew
Ell or eight karat stone to some as small as
one-twelfth OF a karat. The aggregate
weight of the diamonds is at least 800
karats; but the quality is what is known
as Cape Bywater-quality of diamonds
described as teing Of "oh- /
color, and they are well paid for at 500 |
Der karat, cost Of setting and all included.
The duty at % per cent. on the jewels
would at the utmost only be 10000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28


e1NDWIcHEs-To the memory of Lord
1"lch belongs the name of that
y. Being, during his administration
vas very usual with him, at a gamb-
mouse, he had, in the fascination of
Tor more than five and twenty hours
ptten fatigue and hunger, when sud
feeling disposed to break his fast,
Aiied to bid some one bring anything
was to be had to eat, which happen
I be slice of beef and two pieces
Fead. Placing them together for the
OF expedition, he devoured them
tne greatest relish. The encomiums
'lshed his discovery, and giving it his
IL ne bequeathed it as a memento to
o9ntFy, as one of the most important
ot his administration,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

The person who sent an effusion, en-
titled Nothing but Flowers" to paper
for publication, is on the ragged edge OF
modification. The poem appeared as
s.Nothing but Fleas." When the COM
positor was reasoned with, he said he
thought there ought to be something live
ly about the poem.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

"Jews suffer little from intermittent
fevers, commissions, mesenteric wasting
of children and inhamations of the res
piratory organs"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
The Elections This Year.
From the Philadelphia Tines

From the Philadelphia Times.l
There will nov be a respite in election
returns until August, when Kentucky
will have an unimportant and of course
one-sided struggle. September follows
with regular-feld battles in Maine and
California, and skirmishes. in Vermont,
Colorado, New Mexiso and Wyoming
Oregon, Indiana, Nebraska and West
Virginia have no elections this year In
October, Ohio and Iowa will test the
popular pulse-the latter by electing a
Governor. The political sweep stakes OF
the year will be in November, when New
York and Pennsylvania, with number
of others, will have their say in the mat
tiers of government. We regard this as
the very best year not to bet on contested
political struggles, for the people are do
ing their own voting pretty much as
they like, regardless of organs or leaders.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

A subscriber to western paper died
recently, leaving four years subscription
unpaid The editor appeared at the
grave, and deposited in the coffin palm
leaf fan, linen coat and a thermome-
ter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

The spelling mania is raging. Par
ties of four in the cars turn two seats ia
cling each other and spell.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

Hon. Edward Kent, ex-Judge and ex-
Governor, tripped on 'synonyme at
recent great spelling match. but he en-
lowed. That is the way to aid the fan.
A miss once in a while adds materially
TO the interest Of these occasions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

4 isned.) EDWARD DowNEY,
Chairman of the Committee.
FOL. J.. H. Haynes, Chairman of Mass
eeung Of the Citizens of Brownsville,
|exas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

something abouL dogs-fleas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
The Singing Tree.

lesson was then postponed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

BLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
ID us. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best Qf not the besD appointed
Blank Book manufactures In the state. Every
thing Is new and In good shape, and we have
man In charge OF II who understands the busi-
ness in all It's details. We have stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing companies, &c. toexamlne cur stock and
prices. GLOBE PAPER co