davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

a correspondent writes fom Vevay, Ind
to Tie CiHcinndi Enquirer: On yesterday
while in Treasurer Griffin's office, a short
quaint little man came into the office to get
his tax-receipt. His head was covered with
hair that shown like silver, and the burrows
in his face betokened man who had journ.
eyed for these many years in this vale OF tears.
He was introduced to me as "Mr. Madison, q
relative of President Madison's." Engaging
IN conversation with him, found him an in
telligent and sprighty old gentleman of ~
years of age, an honest old farmer, who for
81 years has sowed and reaped in Switzerland,
paying his taxes and owing no man anything.
Drawing him out on the subject of his rela-
tionshp to the president, of (which he was mod
estly proud, lie said 81 don't know that 1t
does me any good to be a descendant of Pres
ident Madison, but there Is weakness in hu-
man nature to allude to distinguished con.
nections. | shall never forge. the first time
saw the old president. That was when he
was chief executive. 1t must have been about
1925. My father, JOB Madison and the presi.
dent were own cousins, and very fond Of each
other My father had located in CLANCY
Valley, New York state, and the president
came to see him. l shall never forget the
visit, He drove TO the house in his carriage,
driven by negro, and asked for my father.
My mother did not recognize him, and told
him that father was over in an adjoining
meadow making hay. Myselfand two broth
ers were helping our father with wooden
forks when the president came down. After
the greeting, he turned to US and said: "Job,
how nice it would be if you bad some of our
black boys TO do this work for you?" My
father said James don't like your black
boy system This abolition observation
rather piqucd the president, but after mo-
ment's silence he said JOB, the system is
not right and 90 its account | am appre-
hensive for my country, for the day is in the
future when slavery will cause rupture of
the various sections OF the country! You and
| may not live to see it, but these boys may
| have lived 10 see that prophecy fulfilled,
the old man said, with evident satisfaction.
He has not figured in the great world like his
famous relative, but who shall say he has
not been as happy: as
Far from the maddenning crowds ignobe strife,
His sober wi.hcs never learned to stray,
Along the cool sequcstered vale of life
He Kept the nOiscless tenor Of his way
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

According to the PAT Nal GdTctte, among
the most agreeable hygienic processes extanl
must be reckoned the grape cure, for which
this is the season, There are on the Cont.
nent numerous establishment devoted to the
use Of the remedy two in France, Aigle, in
Savoy, and Collesies- Bains, in the Ardeche
three, at least, in Switzerland, Veyteaux,
Vevey, Montreaux; and many in Germany,
Austria, the Tyrol, and Hungary. The juice
Of the grape, containing, according to medi-
cal authority, 20 per cent Of its weight in
active agcnts-glucOse, tartaric acid, potash,
chalk, soda, oxide Of iron, and manganese in
combination with sulphurlc acid, phosphoric
acid, etc.-there is some reason for comparing
this "organic mineral water as it has been
called, with the inorganic, the curative powers
Of which are so universally recognized and
Tor expecting similar results from it, The
cure is very siaplc. Ii consists in eating an
immense quantity of grapes, the thin-skinned
sweet white varieties being best for the pur
pose The patient takes but little ordinary
food, and IS required to eat three or foul
pounds Of the fruit day just at FIRST, the
quantity being gradually increased to eight
ten, and even twelve pounds OF grapes. This
IS, if possible, to be eaten in the open air, in
the vineyard whence the supply is derived
an arrangement which, no doubt greatly con
duces TO the efficiency Of the cure. 1t is FIRE
quently undertaken IN their private practic,
by French physicians, who possess the mate
rial for it in the Incompatible Chasseas, o
which such quantities are now selling II
Paris
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
"a Noble Roman Matron,"

To the best OF our recollection, lie was an
Arkansas Clergyman who had been accused of
trailing his true inwardness" in the com
pany OF the wrong woman. Under these
painful circumstances, his wife was frequently
compared 10 Il noble Romsn matron," but
she didn' seem TO mind il, and firmly dcclar-
ed her belief IN her husbands innocence.
When the day OF trial arrived She sa, IN court
beside him, and moved the Jury TO tears by
arranging so cent boquet in the buttonhole
OF his coat The case was at last opened. and
the witnesses for the prosecution called. There
were thirty or forty of them; but before hal!
a dozen of them had testified, mighty
change came over the face of the wife, and
getting right up and addressing her remarks
10 the Bench, she said: See Lere, Judge
/ IN satisfied fyou are. Don't mind me: |
can stand ii. reckon it's into me, Judge, IL
get even. Just hold on TO him till called for
and, if any woman wants HIM, he's bern, and
no questions asked. Then, turning 10 hei
husband and snatching the floral token from
his buttonhole, she bitterly exclaimed: "Re
member from this time forward, my home.
den Of ragin' lions, and you amt no Dan
iel. '-Erchan9e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
\ Child Born Ia IA Mother 30 Years old.
From the Liberty Advance

Truly th is the age OF wonders, of big bo-
nanZas, rich discoveries and remarkable
events, and Clay county is destined 10 be moi
among the least noted places upon the pages
Of future history, for the wonderful events
which have transpired within her borders
To the wife of Judge Thomas ]. Gum, who
resides three miles south of Smithyile, in
this county, on the road leading from Smith
Vile 20 Liberty, was born boy baby, ION the
29th day Of Sept last, the mother being in her
18th year of her age. The baby weighed
eight pounds at the time of It's birth, and is a
hearty, well developed child.
Judge Gnnn is an old, wellknown and high
ly respected citizen of Clay county, and gave
Us this piece of information from his own
lips, which was corroborated by one of his
nearest neighbors, who was present at the
time and weighed the child.
We have known Judge Gusn for several
years, having served in the same regiment
with him in the late war, and can vouch for
the truth Of the above.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

\ case OF peculiar interest to those who
use oil lamps has just been decided by the
Supreme Court of Louisiana. \ women OF
New Orleans purchased some "noneNplo-
sive" oIl-in this instance named "septollne
which exploded a. the women was filling a
lamp. burning girl of is, her daughter
severely and Intlicting upon herself the bur
den and care of nursing the injured child
aud the expense OF medical aid. The man
acer of the SeptoliEe Oil Company was maue
defendent and damages were laid at SO,UVV-
those OF the daugter at $1,000 ana oil the
mother at $1,000. The defense was a gen
eral denial. A lower court decreed sl,OOO To
the daughter and $3.50 to the mother anu
the Supreme Court hss just affirmed TINS ue'
cision.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

\ distressing accident occurred IN Jackson
county, West Virginia. 1t was house
raising As is customary on such occasions,
chickens had been killed by chOpping off
their heads. Two little sons of the owner of
the house 10 be raised saw the chickens thus
gulllotined, and during the day concluded TO
repeat the operation, 1t was just at time
when the men were lifting heavy log into
its place. The father, who was holding one
end of the log, casting lis eyes toward the
little fellows, one of whom had the AK raised
To sever the neck of his little brother, let go
of the log to save the boy, and it fell, killing
six men, two instantly, the others living only
n few hours The aN fell before the father
could reach the scene, severing the neck OF
the son. Thus were seven persons hurled in
to eternity in ;winkling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

n FEW Ella II. MOORE. Attorney a. Law.
~ ONCE IN tlancys Block corner of La sale and Mad
son streets, ottawa, Ill Iuly2r,j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
ID Professional Cards.
At O r N e Y 8.

HIRAM II. glib ENI', Attorney AT Law.
IL RoOni No. Post Office Block. sep2515
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

r. y. BOwRN. NJ. T. MOLONRY.
DOW E1iN AZ NpIspN EIY. ATTORNEYS and
ID Counseots at Law, No, Court 81. WIN prom ptly
md diligently attend to all business entrusted TO their ere
July 10TH. 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

l.. COUtTN Attorney at Law once
~ over No. ~ La Sale street, ot The Court House
Ottawa. lls. July3'i5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

- ".I.INC IN, Attorney NJ Law. Office over
-. No. 10 La Sale street. west side OF the Court House.
ottawa, Ills. JulySI5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

| r. W. CRANE. - A. g. FRENCH
! /,KA n l., q, FIR IINCII, Attorneys and Coun.
y sellers at Law In the office formerly occupied ny Bck
ford Bowen Maoney east side OF Court House Square,
Ottawa, Ills Prompt attention given 10 all business en-.
trusted to us Juhg-I5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

rDwIN N. LEWIS, Attorney and Counselor
IL at Law Glover d Cooks Block, Ottawa, III. APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13

TT Il, NJ EcAD Attorney and Counselor at Law.
III. Ottawa III. Otce west Court House 81 uae. APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-13
Arrangements for the Centennial.

The act of Congress which provided for
Celebrating the One liundredth Anniversary
of American Independence, by holding an
international Exhibition of Arts, Manutac'
thres, and Products of the Soil and Mine au'
thorized the creation OF the United States
Centennial Commission, and entrusted To il
the management of the Exhibition. THIS
body is composed of two commissioners from
each Territory, nominated by the respective
Governors, and commissioned by the Presi.
dent of the United States The enterprise,
therefore, Is distinctly anational one, and not,
as has sometimes been stated, the work OF a
private corporation,
/ The Exhibition will Ia opened on May 10Th,
1876, and remain open every day, except sun
day, until November 10th. There will be n
fixed price OF 80 cents for admission 10 all
the buildings and grounds
The Centennial grounds are situated on the
western bank of the Schuylkill river, and
within Paramount Park, the largest public
park in proximity to great city IN the world,
and one of the most beautiful in the country.
The Park contains 3, so acres, 45O of which
have been incloSed Tor the Exhibition. Be
sides this tract, there Will b0 large yards near
by for the exhibition of stock, ana farm of
AZ acres has been suitably planted tor the tests
Of ploughs, mowers, reapers, and other agri
cultural machinery.
The Exhibition buildings are approached
by eight lines o! street cars, which connect
with all the other lines in the city, and by the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads, over
the tracks of which trains will also run from
the North Pennsylvania and Philadelphia,
Wilmington, and Baltimore railroads. Thus
the Exhibition is in immediate connection
with the entire railroad system of the Coun.
try. and any one within 80 miles of Phladel-
phia can visit it at no greater cost than that
of carriage hire AT lhe Paris or Vienna Exhi-
bition.
The articles to be exhibited have been clas'
sifed in seven departments, which, for the
most part, will be located in appropriate
whose several areas are as follows
DEPARTMENT. BUILDING. ACRES COVERED.
q Manufacture. Main Building 2l45
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14

TRUSTEES SALE.

by ylrtueoi decd Of trust made by John Jones
and Mary l., Jones his wife, TO NC, dated tho 18th
day Of July 1874, and Of record In tho Office Of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No, 7, pages 1875
aud 1856, shall offer for sale at public auction at
tho front door Of tho Court House Of uid county,
In the city Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, tho llth day Of September, 1875,
Beginning al 10 o'clock A. ", tho following proper
~ situate In said city, that Is 10 say; Lot number
I'll twenty.slK 10Y lying and situate In John Me-
Lures addition to the city Of Wheeling and In that
part Of said city known rs The First Ward, tOgOth-
O. with all and singular tho improvements and AII-
puFtenanccs thereto belonging
TERMS or SALR-0ne-thlTd cash In hand, or as
much more In cash rs the purchaser may choose to
pay, and the residue In equal lnAtalmentS At six,
twelve aud eighteen months with interest at tho
nate Of SIX per cent per annum from the day Of sale,
the deferred ihStalmens and interest 10 bO secured
upon the property sold. Title believed good, but
selling Us trustee shall convey only such title rs Is
vested In me by aid deed Of trust
auto LEWIS y, JORDAN, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE COLLEGE.
ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

This Institution, which has been In suecea,iul
operation Tor The last twenty-five yelra, viii re-
open on Tuesday, Sept 7, under the management Of
Mis- A. Taylor, Of New York.
Mis- Taylor Il graduate u the oakland Female
Collega, N0Isl0Wn, Penn, and hringI 10 the IRau-
tuition an experience OF over twenty yeaa ~ sue
eealiul Principal Of young ladies' sminarlea In the
East
The College d spacious aud elegant In all Its ap-
p0lntmentE elllbly situated, and yet retired, with
beautiful grounds, and commanding Gne view Of
the city and river.
II Is completely iurnlShCl, lighted by gas, heated
by warm air, and well supplied with wafer.
There are dx departments In the College. In-
StIuclol In all will BE- thorough and practical.
The Faculty will be composed Of able aud CT.
perienced edlcatoFs.
The Institution & we'll supplied with Musical In
AtFumentA, Philosophical and Chemical apparatus,
Maps, Charts, Cablnetl DC.
Among other advantages arc Lectures, Musical
ReVieWg, Ltefary SocletieS, Library and Heading
ROOnlS Normal Department, dc.
The Conservatory Of Music Oittrs very superior
advantages at moderate prizes.
The Art Department will he under the direction
Of an accomplished artist
The Principal will give special care to the BOanl-
Ing Department, and no palms will DO spared 10
make the Institution In every respect hOmc'like
and attractive.
For terms or further information address the
Principal, AlIss A. TAYLOR.
All business communications may 10 addressed
to SAMUEL taylor, Esq. au3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
FoR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE
Superior Machine Co.'s Works.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust, made by the "Supe
Ttor Machine Company" dated the 10th day u
October, 1872, and Of record IN Ohio county land
records In deed Of trust book No 8 page l5, !, th,
undersigned trustee, John J. Jones, win on
TUESDAY, the Sd day Of August, 1875,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. ", proceed to sell Al
public auction at the iruni door Of the C0uII H0usC
Of aid Ohio county, In the city Of Wheeling
aud State Of West Virginia, tho property conveyed
70 NE BY all deed OF trust aud situate In the ElEl
Ward Of Eald city Of Wheeling, that Is " ny; All
those two several parcels u ground lying and being
Immediately north Of and adjoining the property
o. the estate Of David Gardner, hteOi said city Of
Wheeling, deceased, west Of Main street, south Of
Bank NOV ,FOurth) street, and east Of the Ohio
river and also two town lots (G0s 20 and S9) lying
on the north side Of Bank lnOw Fourth street,
which Arn more fully described In two several deeds
Of conveyance Of the same, bearing date even with
Md deed OF trust, and Of FecOrl In said Ohio eoun-
W land records IN deed book No, co. pages y, y,
y, and made BY Thomas Sweeney, ST., and A. j.
Sweeney and vile 10 the Elld Superior Machine
Company, and Thomas Sweeney to said Company,
respectively, and upon which arc located the paint
shop, httng shop, store house and agricultural ht-
ting and machine shop Of Aal1 Superior Machine
Coupany; also, the Iron foundry, brass foundry,
machine shop, boiler shop dttlng Hhop, blacksmith
shop, stable, de-, OIL Sweeney Co., containing two
and hall acres Of ground, 30 the same more UF less
toBether win Al tue buildings and Improvements
thereon, and all the engines machinery, tools, Ak
lures pertaining thereto; and also all patterns,
lathes, boring MILLS drilling machines, planning ma
chine! and other tools and fixtures upon the above
named premises andhSed bylSWeeneys& Co. In and
about their business rs founders and engine and
machine builders,
TERNs or fourth Of the purchase MON
ey In hand on the day Of SalC, aud tho balance In
equal payments Of az, irelre and eighteen months,
With Interest from the day Of ale Deferred pay.
nGnts TO DO secured either by deed Of trust upon
the property, or by retaining tho title until the
purchase money Is paid las the trustee may Tequlre)
and BY assignment Of sufficient insurance on tho
building thereon.
Selllngas trustee, shall convey only such title
a vested in me by the above named deed Of trust.
my9 JOHN ], JONES Trustee.
The above ale Is postponed until today (Augnsi
y Rtl01S Am RuI
This above sale Is postponed until Tuesday, Au-
gust gath, at 10 o'clock A..
.,E a 10 m o. On .oi w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, IN TIL
y COUNTY COURT OF ONO COUNTY.
John II. Howard
nChancery,

Robert A. Howard and others
To Martha shellar, Charles shGllAr, Mary Ann
Howard, James Howard, William Howard, lleu-
rietta May Howard and Ella Virginia Howard, de
PENDANTS with others, In this case
Affidavit having been made that you are nOn.res
denta Of the state Of West Virginia. nOtiCe Is hereby
given you that on this 81 day Of August, 1875, thu
plaintiff has filed his bill In Chanrery In the said
court, pnying for partition or sale Of q certain
tract Of land on Castlemans Run, Ia Ohio county,
Of which William Howard, the plaintiffs father
died heiEed, which mld tract contains one hundred
dvb IUT IVA @ nnh ~ III, OS nSI p Sv ~
made Of said land, Of Of tho proceeds Of the sale o.
the same amongst the parties to said suit. And Il
10 ordered that you appear al rules to DO held In tho
Clerks Office Of this court on Monday, August 80
1875 and do what may be necessary TO project your
ROBERT r. WOODS, Clerk.
Il InNEs Enl for CnInnlnlnnnIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14

Tho above defendants will take notice that .i,s
dispositions Of j. u. Whltlunl, q oLrtlS George
Illce and Others will b. tqhsI ii The law Office Of l.
HI innHS N" iSSi Jliaplne street, In the city oil
18th day Of August, 1878, between the hours Of 0
o'clock a. NJ and O'clock ?. NJ, 10 DO read In ev.
idence IN the abOvG-named cause on behalf Of Mid
plaintiff. And II from any cause the taking Of the
said dispositions shall not be commenced, or being
commenced shall not GS completed on that DAY, the
time until the same shall be completed.
/. +. JONES,
..-.. Solicitor for Complainant.
" AnyLIi o, 1875, auI.We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14

DUDLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
will offer for sale at JunEInS corner, In bridge
port, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, August 7th,
Al 2 O'Clock r. NJ, II not sold at private sale be
fore that time, my residence, located on the Cornei
Of Whitley and DeKalb streets, KlrkwOod, Ohio
The house contains eight large rooms besides :
pantry, kitchen and two cellars. The lot Is 1850 BY
loo feet, aud on Il lSA good stable and other out
buildings. II Ia also well not in hne fruit, and
everything necessary TO makG desirable home Il
complete.
On account Of necessity for changing my blis
ness l will sell on the most reasonable terms
For particulars enquire Of J. q. HERVEY, Rea
Estate Agent, No 1900 Market street, or Of
...#G" As. l.. NUGENT,
jy2i-COd On the premises
Adjourned until SATURDAY, August 2Sth
commencing at o'clock r. 81, At the same place
Atig '..a.|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-14
DR.. LONCDON
ON
Diseases Of the Mind and Nervous
System, Physical Exhaustion
and Premature InteIleC-
tuaI Decay.
Their Rational Treatment and Positive
Cure.

We can contemplate no moro painful aud melan'
chOly spectacle than mind In ruins or tho wreck
Of Nervous System. Aud yet Mental aud Ner.
VOul DeangenIcnts are yearly Increasing al an
alarming rate. BrOkenAloWn Constitutions, Phys
lcal Exhaustion, Nervous Weakness, Paralysis oil
the Brain, General Debility, EARLY Decay Of Man.
hood, Cases Of Suicide aud Insanity, are now NUM-
berOd by Thousands oil over the land. No rank OF
claSI Is exempt from these terrible mlladleS. Mar.
RED and single, male and female, rich aud poor, all
castles are Included IN the dark catalogue. The
young man Of proud birth, fortune and intellect
him Up 70 tho higher plains Of life, has iallOn
prey 70 The Great Destroyer. The youth Of humble
paTenlAge, whose cheek once blOOned and bluSlIetl
with Innocence aud health, whose eyes once spar.
kled with the radiant fires Of a brilliant mind,
whose step once was manly aud irnl, Is now among
It's myriad Victims. UnCOunted Thousands perish
thus year after yGnr, without knowing tho caugq q
their ruin until The golden sands Of We law w.
Lake stars that yet e RE ~ Fpos rS ~
they fall Into premature pI nI6 n I,S S
tai sight forever "nd mue away ih'o eternal oD-
EGi Il lhCra 10 physician for this large class Of
human sufferers and no AntldOte for these Wide
spread uiAlalesH Ha dntrer, yes Your life may
yet be redeemed ir1n destruction and crowned
With many year Of health and happiness. We
Of LIpersnte and akiA IN tt eIa1i " ailneHi5, have
dona but little for their relief and absolutely noihing
for thar cure.
DR.. IIOngdon has devoted much Of bis professional
life 70 these forms Of Debility, and his great skill
10 their management Is only the natural result Of
thorough medical education and enlarged expert
ence. Ifs treatment Of these Diseases embraces
both Hygiene and MelClne, and has proven entire
ly successful In hundreds Of cases that had bafed
all other systems OF medication. II lmplrls now
yigOr to the failing body new life 10 The Gnervate
brain, new tension and elasticity 10 the weakened
nerves, new tone and energy 10 The stomach and
digestive organs, new power TO the enieebletl Sys-
ten, new vitality To the blood, new activity % the
mnd, and endOWS the entire organism, the holy
and mind, with all their organs, powers, faculties
and functions, with renewed health and manhood.
Medicines for all Diseases by mail and express to
all parts OF the country. .,...
Persons who may become our patients can rely
upon our best efforts and skill for their restoration
10 health.
once Hours From a. n. too P. N. when moi
professionally absent.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

IrANTED-A FIRST CLASS OYSTER HOUSE, BE-
w tween Third and Sixth anil Fourteenth and
Forty-second streets; agents Address H. b., Herald
Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

STEWARTS NEW SLATE MANTETIS INLAID WITH
- tiles; also marble and wood Mantes elegant designs;
prices very low 22o and 222 West Twenythird street,
Seventh n,en
The New York herald., 1875-10-24
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

sd HAND CARRIAGES, COUPE, ROCKAwAYS, DOC
- Cart Extension Top business Wagon. Buggiss, 6sea
onpes Nctoria styles Of Carriages aud Harness
lar pricoa MANUFACTURERS UNION REPOSITORY
032 broadway
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

At AN IMMENSE sACRIFICE-AN ENTIRELY NEW
"A hrst class Piano, which taken for a debt
sold regardless Piano be 26l Pearl
street, near Fulton, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1875-10-24

A LADY NEEDING MONEY IMMEDIATELY FOR
N furnishing her house, will sell very cheap pair OF
Diamond Earrings and Watch and Chain Address @. s. r.
box l59 Herald office.