davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08

AEe-AEAAAG1
bearing Trees-Large Grape Vines
Politics, Rte.
As the soil of Arkansas is covered with a
luxuriant vegetation, including more than
fifty varieties of grasses, and as both natur-
al and cultivated meadows are very fine in
the fall months, it is well adapted to rails
ing horses, cattle and sheep, which keep
fat on the grass the entire year. Our beef
in the winter is taken direct from the cane
brakes, fat, juicy and tender, and sells at
from 8 to 10 cents per pound.
THE PRICES
of horses are from $50 to $124; three year
old stears from $12 to SIS; yearlings from
So to So; COWS from $15 to $50; butter
from 20 cents in summer to 30 in the win
ter; milk from 40 to 80 cents per gallon
and the supply of milk and butter has nev-
er been sufficient for the home demand.
Cheese is from 20 to 35 cents per pound,
and we send to Utica, N. Y, for it, where
it is made by farmers upon land worth
from 500 to $500 per acre, in climate
requiring four or five months winter feed
ing. Stock raising and dairying here, un-
der sky that demands little or no shelter,
and upon soil yielding perennial supplies
of green food, where land is so cheap that
what one acre in New York would sell for
would buy one hundred acres in Arkansas,
where crops of grains and grasses are al
mcst as certain as the returning seasons,
with ready market and good prices, must
pay well. Stock raising is profitable in Il
lnois, where they feed five months in the
year, and we can raise as much grain and
grass per acre as they can, and we have
much milder and more healthful eli
mate than theirs is, especially in this north
western portion Of the State.
The forests here comprise great num-
Der Of nut-bearing trees, which furnish
swine with abundant food during several
months in autumn and winter, rendering
the raising of hogs profitable business.
Pork is from 5 to cents per pound, and
bacon from 70 to 20 cents per pound.
Col. Slack, of Little Rock, showed me
section Of a wild grape vine which measur-
ed two feet and eleven inches in circun-
ference.
The present state Of government is Dem
ocratic, and far more liberal and efficient
than we had expected. Northwestern Ar
kansas is really Republican, and we hope
to be able not only to help in electing
Hayes and Wheeler next fall, but elect al
so most of our State and county officers at
the next election.
The country from Little Rock to Fort
Smith-nearly 26O miles-has the advan.
tage of both river navigation and railway
communication with all parts-of the coun-
try since the completion of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith Railway, which is owned
and managed by Boston men, who are ca
pable Of performing thoroughly all they
undertake. CONWAY.
Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. %, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
such Bargains in CLOTHING have Never been offered

My Stock is large and consists of
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
MEDICAL.
Centaur
LINIMENTS.

s The lame can be healed and the wounded
made whole. We now know just what the
Centaur Liniments viii do. They will not
mend broken bones or cure Cancer but they
viii extract soreness, allay pain, cure Rheu-
matism and a larger range of flesh, bone and
muscle ailments than any article ever before
discovered.
&Seientihe skill cannot go beyond the enects
of these wonderful preparations. Chronic
Rheumatism of many years standing
Neuralgia, Weak Back, Fever Sores, Weep
ing Sin VEs, Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Dis
torted joints and Sprained Limbs Of the
worst kind, are cured by the White Centaur
Liniment.
It will destroy the pain and heal without
a Scar all ordidary burns and scalds- 1t VIII
extract the poison from bites and stlngs, ana
the frost from frozen limbs. 1t is very etfica-
cious for earache, toothache, itch and cutane-
Gus eruptions.
Mr.. Josiah westlake, of Malysville. Ohio,
writes:
sFor years my rheumatism has been so
bad that have been unable TO stir from the
house. The first three bottles Of ofCentaur Lin
iment enabled me to walk without my
crutches. am mending rapidly. I think
c. H. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, says
"Centaur Liniment sells better and gives
the best satisfaction Of anything in the mar
ket''
What the Centaur Liniment has done for
others it will do for you. 1t is handy, it is re-
Iable and it is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses
and mules.
This Liniment has cured more Spralned, ,
Sweenied, Ring-boned and Called Horses
in three years than have all the Farriers in
the country in an age. It's effects are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands Of GER
tificates as strong as the following:
my horse was lame for year with a fet-
lock wrench, all remedies utterly failed to
cure, and considered him worthless until /
commenced to use Centaur Liniment. which
rapidly cured him. heartily recommend 1t.
REV. GEO W. FERRIS,
ManoTville. Schoharie Co., N. y"
Dear SirS.-I have used your Centuar Lin
iment and find it to be of great value PIease
| send me two dollars worth one for the mules
and horses RILEY SICKLES,
Falls Station, Wyoming Co., Pa"
It makes very little difference what the
case is, whether it be wrench, sprain, pollevil,
Rinebone. scratches, or lameness Of any
kind. the are they same. Liverymen, stage
proprietors, farmers, &C.. should never be
without Centaur Liniment. It is sold every
where, and warranted in its effect.
Laboratory CT ]. B. ROSE & co,
IStlSsl 46 Oey St., New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
III Styles Of Men, Youth and
Boys Wear,

together with
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
Legal Notice.

(NTILLIAM MAGILL, whose place
w of residence is at present unknown,wih
take notice that on the s0th day OF n, IN
D. 1870 Harriet A. Magil led hsp pr of Conn n
ny. .lAo qSlao nr Nsbtabula County, Ohio, chafg-
ing ing the said William Magill With a',s extreme
cruelty and with gross Ss neSIeSs sySToed e & 1he me
Sii HISStiiion MagiIl and that she may be re-
sdi Stared TO her maiden name which petition
SMaId conrt HARRIET A MAGIIL,
F''' BY I. e. Hoyt, her Attorney.
Dated August 9Oth, 1870, 0tiS9l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
DrOpsicaI SwelIIngs, ParaIysis and
Stiff IOfnfG.

Although the above complaints differ widely in
their origin and nature, yet they all require local
treatment, Many of the worst cases OF such
diseases will yield in a comparatively short
space of time when this Ointment is diIipentIv
rubbed into the parts affected, even after every
other means have failed. In all serious maladies
the Pills should be taken according to the printed
directions accompanying each box
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
IndiscretiOns of Youth ;-Sores ana
TIIRoTR.

Blotches, as also swellings, can, with Certainty.
be radically cured If the Ointment be used freely
and the pills taken night and morning, as recon-,
mended in the printed Instructions When treat
ed in any other way they only dry up in one
place to break out In another; whereas this
Ointment viii remove the humor from the system
and leave the patient q healthy and vigorous
being. It will require time with the use Of fhe
11rf srnr 1oof ffvar.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair It's
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. IT sOO,.
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, Nth the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
NOTES PROM ARKANsAs.

stock RaIsing-DaIry PrOduers-Nut-
bearing Trees-Large Grape Vines
Politics, Rte
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-08
T., dD NJ W. e DIE e
THE CLOTHIER!

Who will take shaving off the any dealer here or
elsewhere.
such Bargains in CLOTHING have Never been offered in
Ashtabula before
My Stock $ large and consists of
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
Nrpfl0nt0tiptt.

StHtem ber a&tbare Sobn 3. prarlpn,
grGlibtnt btr Common pleas Court im ,pBlf.
ten GfriHtsbiarili, btftbtnb aus ben @pun.
ties 2tbanon unb Daupbin, uub br a&t
bare R. M. psnbricn, @tbulfsridir In
Daupbin County, untsrm 8itn WGr, 1876
ibreu 8sfsbl aur Mbbaltune btr Spsr unb Ser.
miner Court, aaatmstnsn @tfGHenIb. GHtsbi.
auna unb SitTisli6brliHtn GTttbtnsfBunasn,
peIbs 40 parrisbure fur bas COUNTY Daupbtn
latiftnben unb an 4. Rcutng 2i. I'm Gpril
1876, anfauseu uub Swsi Be9sn eauern iUa.
srlafsn buttn.
DssbaIb psrbsn bn GOrOHsr. be Grit.
bensttHlfr, Mlbrm6nntr unb GpnfabIns bss
bt(datsn Gpuuips DaupbIn bisTmit bsnd1ri1-
tIat, bae Ft fit an stea&ttHi Gage, gormit.
iaas 10 'iibr, bann unb baftIbR In ptrfon NIT
tbTen RsepTbS, SnauiIIticueH, Gramiuatipnsn
nne ibrsn setntn GrinueTanssn einiuanbtn
baben, nm bdb iu tbun, tpas ibntu ppn Mmis.
tpeasn 40 ibun juiomml; btssIti6tn ale Die.
isHiatu, ntItte eeTtatli& serbunetn GHe, ale
!flGaer asaen bic @tianeentn duflulrfisn, psI.
DE I'm Gtfdngntb bon DaHpbiH County f&
bttfnbtn mSssn, bnb 0t Nt haHn aHb bdltlbn
einRslsn, nm ibIt SIossn pOriubTinssu. pis
reht II.
Gjeaeben unttr rieintr Sanb 30 Sarrisbnra, am
Ia. WlGr, I'M Sabr bee SGJigiV '76. unh Ia
unb i'm bln6srtlisn Sabr Der tlnatbGneiaftit
Der gsrsiuiStsn Staatsn.
%. 10. SenniHgs, Sdcriff,
G&rifs:Sffts
Sarrisburs @Srl, H. '76. NPril 10, 76,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
Sinlhlebpcn bcs 9aIeins.

Der nsrSEit, l6pG6li6s patient ssnis6t Das
Qsben ni6t iOnbern I6lsppt nur isin DaIein
bin, pis bic 9tttsnsart lautet. llntauslih fir
bic tbGtisrn Sstrisbe ess 9stens unb unfGbis,
an Isinsn grgniisuuaen Gtsil gu nsbmsn, NO.
Su bic @elunbbsit aIlein bic Cuff estrn fann,
un9enrist 81 srIsIligcm 8rrfebr unb cine 9sutr
her Melnn6rlit, it Der 8rGnflihe pir.lib Gin
@resnltaub bsS @itlsibs. 0snnp6 ssbt es
IN allem tisItm Ni6ts, has niht bhr6 jrnrs
sutrGsIide, iafteSerts0srnrr StGrfunDs> unb
9lsrprnmittrL Soitetter'S Maeenbits
ters, srbfiIt psrben fSnntr, iprl9eS ben Mdus
gel on Strait ausfiiIlt has gisrpsniyhsm ifGrft
unb jsne fElpsrIi6en llnrsssImGBi9fsittn iiber.
pintct, Su bsnrn NISrnI6pGde mciitCnibeiIs
fibrt. 9iirrsns unb SlnlrnfranFbeitrn, iluuua-
FOmmtne Gerbauung uuO @ebGrmutterltipsn
Iiub rr9iebige Surllen bsr ShpGhIihfrit.
9bre glusrCihng wirb nber jur Giepibbrit,
psnn fir helrn 3pef Spfetter'S Wasrntit-
trrs IyfematiId nnsciprncet pirb. gu6 Ytr'
ni6tst unb Ssrbiitet eas 9ittrrs ni6t nur GrB'
nsftbsr, Ipnesrn aud anbsre sntfrSftiesnte
8isbnIsiern malarilhfr glrt. ".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
Der .IriihIiua In ba! @Qe,

~ss Os"JssNb ~ -" N -
iid iibcr bic frobc @nfnnft bcS Srllb'
IinsS. Die san3e Natur fdn9t on, ltd)
in Gin neutS @eluano gu billlcn, l'io
sIuse unO SerS au erfreucn. @ud, MIR
@enldeu ioIlsn nidt 3urilfbIelbcn, lOn'
bern NIT neuer $ofinln9 lno frOgem
Wfutb in Die 3nfunft idaneIl. I'm cle'
ie Sreube 3n erbOben, 1T Dor allem llo'
tbi0, bub mir uns und paiienbe SIelNer
fir bas Ssribiabr uno CONNER nnidai.
fen; NIB tint bic$ tbuu 81 f0nnen, Idb'
iencr pobltcfannte Sdneioermeiiter.
Sr. Serbinoub Gn9el, i'll Der
,,StaatsSeitlIn9" bcfannt MAIDEN, Dap
CT cine pradtboIlc IuSwnbl bon Srilb.
lineS. unb Sommer.8uarcn iuoruntcr
bic feiniten Slider. 0osfinS, GaiIimcrc,
Solsn. unb @eitcn.Wfulteru, fllr3 olles
mas n0tbig lit um eineu @fanr n,lm
Mann 81 MADDEN" ouf Sono bat. Sr.
Gn9el bebarf feiner ueitercn Gmpfeb'
lung bon lins, Oa CT ais einer lnirCr
brapitcn, recliten uuO bciten @eiddftS'
leutc ouscmen befunnt 1T. Won be-
in6e ibn, uno mir iino ilbcr3en9t oob
man nit ibm uno ieinen 8uaren boil.
fcmmen beiriebi9t iein lprc. - Sirbe
feline @n,cise in bieier Summer
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
SrieHafen.

G6eu.-Sr. s. Sinmerle. e.-9rauo,
SranS; sic iinS INNER nod Der mad
ere ulte SarOeSe.
8Gtlabclpbia.-Sr. s. Dieter.
-Danfe beitens. .-Sofien sic oicles
Sabr nod gu beIu4en.
3clienople.-Sr. Sacob Stein
-9Sir IinO Sbnen na6seriti6t.
@olumbia.-Sr. 8m. 0iC6om.
-S6Onen Oaut.-SOll ms freuen,
sic Su iebcn.
d.-Sr. OapiO 0ieie.-Sms
mer piiHftli6; banfen beitens.
Silper Sprin9.-Sr. Sol.
9rapp,-Sbr Sabrsans 1T NIT Sieler
9erO. Su Gnoe.
MttllerSpille.-Sr. s(9ent OteeS.
-Oonten beIteuS.-Sa9en Sie 9cf.
ielem paderen SanueS, OaB man fetne
,,Siife(r)" bdn9t, bis man iie bat, uno
er It6 Our6auS nit Su iiirAten brau6t.
Sladwater.-W1rs. glnna 9epp.
Ger 9lSeut wirS's i6On redt firen
MAIDEN Sie Ii1 teiuen 2rupel, oenn
eS lit 0eraOeIosut, ais Oh Sie al unS
besablt bGtten.-Sreuno 6. pGre jeet
erefttp nod Slpei Sabr9dn9e idnlbtS'
o.-0r. glsent Seller.-
Die trauri9e 9l66ri6t bat unS iebr
iiberrai6t.-0anteu fiIr 9bre Wfiibe.
Stauton.-SS. 6. 9. & q. 9teie.
Oant; Der wafere Sacob
lit eiu cbrlider Samerao.
GliIabet1uille.-Sr. 8. SOlben.
-9lllen Ofeipett Dor Sbnen, lieber Sas
cob. Dante. - GnSe nG6lten Mfonat
i6ulOen sic nod Sluci SabrSdnse.
9teaSiu9.-Sr. SOBu 8cnOcr
9aS giro. 1T belorst. - SOifentli6
Wirb Sbr @uni9 erfitllt.
2DfenSto u.-Sr. 9l9ent 8es
ber.-8eiten 0anf.-8 Ollen boffen,
baB Der StillitanN ui6t lan9e Oauert.
GlaD.-Sr. Sam'G Glicr.-S6Os
nen Oauf fir Snfel Sam'S Rflalter.
8bt(aselpbia.-Sr. $. @5a6S.
redt, sllterle. 9riiBcn Sie
unIern Gbriitian.
SbippenSb g.-Sr. Wtatb.
er;-Su, bic 3cttcn iino i6lc6t,
llno iperbcn aud ni6t better, bis an
oere WtGuner an bic Spite Der Te9ies
rung fOmmeu, bic uidt 10 Uiel itebIcn.
0.-Sr, 6, 8. @iintbrr.
.0ie Wtai6iuc 1T tip top.-SOll uns
freueu, bin unO wieOcr Correspondent
5cn Su cmpfau9cn.
I(les benD.-Sr. gl9ent SOfmau.
ms freut'S, 6aB wteSer SlleS
wObluuf iit.-Srr &altin bats 9ctrof'
fen.
wGo II NJ b | u.-Sr. SacOb
StraBncr.-Dmfc i6Ou.-8ir itnb
Sbncu na6maridirt.
2odSapcu,-Sr. Gbr. 6abcl.-
@erben'S Dem altcn ,,9rarrod" la9en.
a.-Sr. @uit. Slemmert.
@uuId lit en:Iprodeu.-
mObl pcrben mir sic bcIu6en, llno
aub8 liebe @ciblc.
9tlle9benD,-Sr. SObu Sabn.-
90 it's rc6t, SauncS gum @eburt8s
tag 0ebOrt aud cit foinOler 2lluI6.
@ratulireu Dem licbcn Scrrn 8apa Su
icincm 70itcn @cbnrtStasc. Soifcn
i'm SieIeS SSriibi0br Sn beIudcn; luitns
Ibeu ibn belteS Slid.
8BilaOelpBia.-Sr. 9l9cnt @arts
maier.-Stop! chen nod cit frii6cr
cu fanOieS Mdnnle, unO tii6s
tiger glrbcitcr; er fabri;irt Sie pupies
ren Sade, mel1e In ben StOres unO
gebraudt iucrben. &ills
fontmen, SeurD.
Somer1et.-Sr. Gb. QOBmann.-
OaS mar brao bon Sbnen, SborlD.
S60nen Oanf, uub MAIDEN sic ii6
ieet feinen Grumcl mcbr.
Sprin9fielS, Sbio.-Sr. 9llOtS
Sobler.-@ie? Sie baben 6as fiOsle
SObnstolpu uerlalieu, uub iinO 5u ben
9udeDS ua6 Spriusiicl6 semllOt ?
Very well, sllterlc; mir iinO SbHen
nad)gerutIdt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
1nh rinrs hrfanntsn Rilrarrs.

SumueI Is, SieitunO, $OI3bdnbIer in
@Oricttu, uuo Sruber bcS SerOnsge'
brrS beS 9anfoIter "Examiner," ltorb
an 0onucrito9 in iriner 8Obuun9 nad
l6nocrem QeiNen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13

N0. 2.
Scr Grite 1T bos @niler; DER 3ucitc
baS Scucrj Der 9rittc OuS WiCcr,
unO Der Sicrte Der &inO."
Iufl0lun9 bon foI9enOen 9Scriuneu
8. s. &ciier 8eaOin9 Sans Sud8,
8bilubClpbio; Sobn Sabn, Sul. SOf.
mann unb SoIt. Siribmonu, glllc9be'
nD GitD; s. Marf8 unb @m. Q0lpen.
berg, SarriSbnr9j SObn &ollcnpcibcr,
grioesburG Bbila.; Gbriitian SSabcl,
God $opcu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
RGtbieG.
SluT6inne Der &dtbicl III glro. 36. bcr

NVTIplIIllB OCT UnIVltI III yItU. 30. OCT
thanksgiving"
80. !.
.,3mei,"
nGmIlh bic NcS WfilIIrrS, Nenn oir So.
ben bobcn Yiptcn.
gln16lnu0 uon iOlacuNcn >GrriuMen
Gbriltinn Sobcl. 0of Snpeu GunroN
STARTS. gSm. YIWcnbCr0, SnrriShnrg !;
Sobn &oIlcnwciper. 8riocSbru0. @biln;
Saltin Siridmam mo SoItin SOf.
mann, 9lIIc9benD GitD.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13

Die 9lnfanss- unb GnbbuGhabsn BON Obsn
mad untsn sslslen, neunen bic rrlsn uns einsn
Mann; bic QsBtsren, bas @sfibL bas feline
9aticn fir iRn bsst uamIiR:
,,Tdrft .. bon SiSmarf,
Seutfdblano's StOIS."
Slul6iuns bon fOI9enoen YeriOnen:
Sans SndS, 8biIabslpbia; 8. SoIIeu.
ipeiper, Irioesbur9, 8bilaoeIpbia; @.
2Oluenber9, $arriSbnr8 Saltin Sirid'
mann, &IIs9benb (; ebriit. SabeI, God.
Suuen; 8m. s. &eiier, &eaoin9.
go. 4.
Scr &nube mar Is Sabre, uno Der
8ater 35 Sabre olt."
@uH0lun0 bon fol9enoen Yerionen: :
Sobn 8oIIenlpeioer, 8ribe$bur9. @biIa.;
y. SirIdmnnn, 9lllc9benp; Bm. s.
&eiier, 8sabin9 Gbriit. Sabel. God
Soueu; Sans Sads, RbiIobcIpbia.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
&alfindnniicbc 2lbicb6e:
tilt0s SSpEii.

9iamen unc aIalrn nsbit 9s.ras ter ei5en'
irn Ser ,lnterIdistIidsn aauf- unp GjeIdGfts
lenlr ven Sarrietnra unb trm Counts Dan-
pbin, SsmIb hes gllIrBmsntS hes aaufm6nni-
I4ru gblhisfrS fir has Jabr 1876:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13

60 trans bod aepsrs slblnbIid binaut
8e:sGnsie ben Mcnb unb Ifinsn 9auf
Gr lpridt's lcsar In Sdrift unb Druid Is frri
SGon gill pom bShften Wcnetsrs isi
Oil alafisr b5ber ais Ter Berg
MOubbIanr, sr bSit - unb 10 bod aud ttin
3psrS -
1923 Gliftsrlsin,
llnb fol- Der bS&fs Berg GurOpa's isin.
DAP Dus Ssrfanbsn,
8rsunb 70 mati Did bran,
llnb ssb hes @onb-Sts's 8isienbSbt an
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
allen 9ewienIaen.

iOie eine quite &db.@oIdine Al bobeu
iuiinfdeH, ratben mir, Die Sifioer.
Madfine au fuHfen. (gfOb. 4, Us
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13

- Die srrBsu, braiiif9sn, fneipsnbsn
nne ilbslma@snbsn piIm aus unssrsiHistsn
ROBIN uHs pIumpsn Snsrstisnsisn 3alammsn-
ssRsllt, nsresn l9nelI bur@ DIR. Pierce's Pur-
gative Pellets (atfitruuss.aiisst&r Der.
sraHGt. Bel alien @pCitsFsra ,u battn. 8.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
SO. 3.

no. 3.
(gpn @m. eSpsnbsrG 5arrisbars)
9lus 9lspfsln gan, bsrtsn -
Man fam bamit ssrbrn -
limb mabesn nod brtinL
@tma6t pirp Gin @sin;
Ted Ibliirft aus bsm StSsr
Sbn sifris Der 3s8er
limb tranE sr T6 vol,
So lIuft er ipie toll.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
6elDfaSfert.

GoIssnte @sIbsr purpsn fur bic ,Staats.3s
tuns" srbaltsrL bic bierbur6 NIT Sanf be-
Ideiniat tperben:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
DERRY TOWNSHIP.

II EIb W q, general store...............
II Fox John Il, huckster and butcher.
II Hess Daniel, huckster.. ter................
Q Balsbach IL Il Co, grain dealers. ..
II Weltmer Abraham, grain dealer .....
Y Zimmerman Levi, general store. .....
II Peiifcr William, grain, tlour aud feed
II lands & Miller, grain, flour and feed
II Curry Conrad, grain, flour and feed.
II Gingrich Henry, grain, -four and feed
II Henry X Samuel, grain, -four and
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13

ltCllOhtI v N'.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~ Umholtz jonathan a, general store II
- Heppler A u & Bro, general storc. . II
II koppenheiler Martin, huckstcr....t
II Rombergcr S b, tanner. ...........
ii Walborn Henry, tlnwarc. rc...........
II Schoilstall Henry, sewing machine. D..
II UmhOltz Jacob, drOver.. I
II Tobias Henry, dTOver. Z
II Good j g, tanner aed produce. Z
II Bowman G. II, huckstcr.
IL Wolf Michael, drOver. Z
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13
Neue @uf9oben n:
gio. /.

(SCn SsnrY Stnl&sL Sarrisbws.)
[Su&fabsn-R6tbIsIl
SD btfisbs aus 8 9u6fubsn;
gRein | IN In GranFrei6h obsr nifhf in6Shaufsn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-13

'S- @as HirfIid gut H. u ME su ttsusr.
'Rsbisinsu, rsIts su siusm nisbrissn prsils
'ausstctsn psrSsn unO bsrsn an,sias msiesus
an bas Sparipfsm upptIIirt fnb iroB itrts
biGissn Yrsiiss gu tbeasr Ia bisisItsn oft, au-
Rat @tianbbsit su brtuStn, baS esibsn Ssr-
f6Iimmsru. SaIlst Gu& an elm ansrfanuies
@iitsL psnn ss i9 um bic aBisbsrrIausuns
Gurtr @tlunbbsit banbsIt aIs sin fuI&ss
iSnusn mir DIR. ausuif 8Snts's Sam.
burger SrOPfsu nufs Bette smpfsbIsu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
- .6ertie.s :

Boys of ten or twelve, seen on the street,
appear heartless and without sympathy,
and yet you wrong them. Among the
houses on Clinton street is one which has
missed many . pane of glass in its win
dows.s Rag and papers are used to keep
the cold air out, or it may blow in and
whistle through the desolate rooms with
out let or hindrance. A girl of ten, whose
life had been one long period of hunger,
pain md -ulhappiness, was taken sick one
M@ch, and. people passing by
cot1if See her Tying on d miserable bed
near one of the windows. TWAS curious
that any of the boys coming. or going
should have stopped Ito think or care
about II, but they did, One Of them, feel
ing sad at sight of the sufferers pale face,
banded an orange through broken pane,
saw it clasped by slender, white fingers,
and then ran away. He told other boys,
and by and by there wasn't a day that
some lad didn't halt at the window topass
in fruit or flowers. None Of them knew
the family or ever spoke to the girl, and
SO they gave her the name OF Gertie and
called her their orphan. Boys went
S snss xi %ai'ss Belong the Doy sssi
sports, that their pennies might
~ Nl0A VI oASCS ASAAOA VI SoAAS oAAApAS
flower Tor Gertie, and their anxiety Tor
hsstosg A we'll was fully as great as the
doctors or the mothers. Whatever pres
ent they had they handed it through the
hr0ken.pans, waited Tor her to reach up,
and nsnef Nngereds h6ger than to hear Il
soft "thank you" from her lips. Days
went by, but the boys did not grow weary,
nor did Aheysmiss a day. 1t was romance
and ch&fkysS soAawell combined that it
gladdened their hearts and made them
fond Of each other. Yesterday morning
lads hand, holding sweet flower and
bieOHngeyentqp1p the windQN. No
white 1i4gerS4 ouchsdhis q they graspcd
(ihe Qtfe6ng. u He matted asMOment, and
then with beating heart looked through
into the room. The bed had been taken
away. On a table rested pine coffin,
Eandpn the Eotfin was a bunch s,et -iatieA
Flowers which had been halfdSds through
the window the day before. Death had
been there and the boys no longer had II
mission.
IA You might not have seen the boy hid
ing in door. way and wiping tears from
his eyes. He was seen, however, and
when asked the cause of his sorrow he
sobbcd out the whole sad romance in four
words:
"Our Gertie is dead" -Detrott Free
Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
"Salss- After Deceaseye In France,

1t is rather melancholy process to
witness at the Hotel Drouot one of the
Frequently 'ssales after deccase,"
as, according TO the, French law, all the
effects of dead person must be sold un-
less they~haye been made the subject of q
special bequest. Everything goes into
the lot-dresses, under.garments, shawls,
laces, trinkets-and to SEE. the well-worn
wardrobe of some quiet old lady thus ex-
posed to view, her battered, old.fashioned
little ornaments, the THICK, heavy watch.
witt Fits fSalegoA Aan ,theb bit AoV8
EYE 8ssiS Mea sleeve blNfns@ Assfibs6
with Tie wearer's initials, and with thu
enamel Clipped and drilled with constant
wear; nay, even the little household
relics, the antique locket with itslrihg of
dry hair, the miniature in its furnished
case, the house-mother's worn gold thin.
ble,s the old fashioRed coral necklace,
-treasssed perhaps HE he sskepf. seu6e
dead baby darling af this is strangely
sae1 end natAs.sc to behead. Il dees not
need the Imagination 81 3 Dickens 81 q
Thacktry to reconstruct from these poor
relics the image of shattered home
Rarts Letter to Appletons' Journal.