davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan ASylums at Matches, AEiAS,s-
Sipp will receive boys and girls bOardsrs for II
charge of go per month, always paid In advance.
This will pay for board lodging, washinR and tuition
The girls pay extra Hfty oenss per month for II
use Of the uniform.
The bOardorA will hav the same fare and trsatmsst
~ the orphans
This arrangement is made for the espocia, aoOomms.
dHtiOn Of Catholic families with limited msana that
WiSh TO give their children plain Catholic oduoasson
81 little OIPsnso; at least to give them few onths
Of particular preparation for their First OOmmunios
and Confirmation.
Children, however, who are not Catholics VIII aho
be received.
Apply TO the Brother Director OF D'Bvorsux IA
Orphan ASylum to the Sister Servant Of st Harya
Orphan ASylIn, Matches, Missiasippi. tssO
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
ST. V1NcENTs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bienvills Street.

The Rev. Fathers Of holy CrOsa, in ohArEsyof sAa
Home, having completed sGssnsIon Of tAo1buiainas
few boys, having parents gaAEAinns nbls - pa1
suzAE Sun for thsir board and OduSasos, win So ~
cotvea. Those under twelve yoars of aza win bslsp
~ sehOol NJ the HSns sna thaso ever twolvu1 yssr
win bs seat % Holy Cross Modal EAru, WksIo thsF
AppiS . .. P. sOA1E.An. rssassaA
80 sa oaS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

My child" said father to his little
daughter, "do they ring two belIs for
school 7" "No, pa, they ring one bell
twice." was her accurate reply.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

A magistrate, cepsnriDg some boys for
lettering i'll the streets, asked " If every
body were 70 stand in the streets, how
could any body get By ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
ST. .VINCENTs BOARDING SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
AT DOEALDsoEHILLR, La

OVNDUOIEU DK THE bI5IER5 OF CHARITY.
This Institution Is located in the above named heAs
fn little village situated az the junction Of the Assis
ripp river and the Bayou Lafo0rche II a aoooaaihn
At all seasons Of the year, both by railway and ate
Parcbts will dnd for their auEhteEs this Instit-
t0n, all the facilities for Christian and refined ouoa
sion tee cource OF iDstructiOn being the thaA
pursued at St JOsephs Academy, EmmettaburR AEnFy.
land, Of Vhieh 10 IL . branch. The bnildinas aSs
grounds arc spacious and commodous.
In consideration Of the changed condition of sko
Sonth the termS have been reduced nearly hhpFoo
The academic year 10 divided BoAalon0 AVo
months eGch the frat commencing September 1st a1a
the second February Ist
TERAS-Paysble In Advance;
Board and Tuition, inolndlng washing mondiau
bed and bedding, per sossion. TSiea
per eDuuH'.- l50lOy
ET0hch language lnto4
Tapestry, Painting, eto., extra OhArRss-
Music, piaPo. at PTOfss6or's price.
Books and Stationery, at current prices
For further particulars, references can be made i
sks dRSEsss EaSsiSaEUpp OF FTOv Cria.un a.
BY loitor to the Sisters 81 DonaldsouvIIIe. iyG
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
(ST. MARYS)
pARISu nre

HAhsAkoh VI o.. - SAAAo, LA,
Situated the Miasissippi River Sixty Mia. shor.
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent eatablishmcnt tnsszA
porAted by law Of the Legislature. empoweres 10
grant diplomas and degrees, win open on TUNE
DAY. October Sd 1876. It II under she direcai,a
OF the Marist Fathers who form society specially d.
voted to education. College Point and Convent LandiHe
are and regular landing places stsaboas
going to and returning from New Orleans. af
Payable In U. 8. currency half yearly In sdvpnon~
Board, tuition washing and stationery per term Of
nVo months --...--.-....-...--......NiA .NiAA
Doc sors fees and medicine, In ordinary eases OF i
nesS uor Ait, per Annum 10
~ senInk' Per anhum 20
entrance Zee, to be paid only once 10
-E1trS Charges
Germeh OK opanisn. ~
use or philosophical Apparatus and Chemieais.... 10
Violin or Piano, with of instrument, per month
Use OF instrument and music lessons (Brass Bandl
per annum
School BoOks Stamps and other school nocaasaTiea,
Bedding whom provided BY the College, per annuSa Il
N. bail music lessons to bo paid for noathRy
In advance.
REFRRENCEsi
Ills Grace, the Mo9t Rev: Archbshop Of New OeisanH
The Rev. Clergy OF Algiera. .
For further details, apply 70 the Re1 fuSsdsns 90
the College. or to
MIR. p. PoURsINR
ocES 10 ~ Mo. I4O GrAvter street, New Orlonas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
DRYADEs STREET,
Conducted by the Nuns of St. Dominic,

Tho duties of this institution will be resumed on the
First Monday in September.
The system of education embraces History Goo
Graphy the English and French Languages and Litera
ture. Rhetoric, Mathematics, BoOk-KeepinR Natural
Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics.
Special attention given EpStoary Corresponde
and Composition; also to Tapestry Embroidery Plain
and Ornamental Woodwork
Lessons in Painting and wax.work form extra
charges
LessonS in Vocal and Instrumental Music by
Professor. au27 tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT JosEPH's.>
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Inatitutou so favorably knovvn
Inc People OF the sonth, will enter upon Forty
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
ST. STANISLAUS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI

This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
has been in successful operation 1885, BeautuIly
situated on the shores of the Bay
of the breeze and bathing the Summer ts spes
did location great Indictment to healthu exeroise
and amusement for the pupils The Commercial Courre
comprises all the branches of good English educaca
Board and Tuition, sossiOn payable yearly In
eoyance,.-.- $3.50 20
W WesnlnR per Is 90
Bedding per session, (optonal) 90 on
Vacation IL spent at the institution -..... SO 90
EXTRA CHARaEs:9
Piano and Violin, per month eoch......-...-..- 90
j
1Iueo per 90
Brass instrument, per month .-- I 90
Spanish and German languages per month, eaoh.. 90
For further particulars. apply to
BRO. GABRIEL.
mysoT7iv Director of the College.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

ST. CHARLES COLLEGE.
GRAND CorEAU, PARISH OF ST LANDRY,
LOUISIANA.
This College Incorporated ny the State LouisanR
with the privilege of conerrinR Academic DeRrees s
conducted by The Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
The plan Of insructOn braces tho ordinary
OF Science Literature and Com merce the same they
are taught in other Jesuit Colleges
The next session will open October Cd.
Terms;
Board Tuition Washing and Stationery, per year S25
Entrance Fee tfor the first year only
Medical Fees .-.s......-.....-...--. 10
Bed and Bedding when furniah ed by the College 10
Payments must be made half yearly in advance.
For further particulars apply to
anI37 76Iy Il0 Gravier street' New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

7 ,oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
Capisai. $500 900
z. G. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice Presidene.
DIRECTORS.
ED CONERY, FREDERICK WING
d. d. KELLER, W. Fl. THOMAS,
w. d. SCdM1DT, JAMES JACKSON,
E. c. PALMER.
This Bank insures against loas by BURGLARS
THIEVES and FIRE at low rates
Deposits of FIFTY CEETS and upward reoeivad
and Six Per Cent allowed payable Jan st and july JSt
Its capital and the character ts Dreotors
tee its Depositors against loss.
jyll rely JOHN s. WALTON, Cssh,a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08

respected-it was loved; and whenever
he appeared the ~knapsacks of the boys
grew lighter, the step brisk, and the
face bright. 1t was in the march
| through the Carolinas | again saw so
much of the influence of that presence
on the soldiery. 1t rained nearly all
the time; the roads were horrid, and
had to be c%orduroyed with poles
and rails half the way; the wagons and
the artillery stuck in the mire hourly,
and the soldiers had to drag them out
with their own hands. Every stream
had to he bridged, every quagmire filled,
and every mile skirmished with the
enemy.
There was not Il ten in the army.
Even the general slept in the woods,
under 'plys," in deserted houses, or
lone churches along the way. On right
and left, before and behind, was an
enemy; quagmires were under foot, and
continuous to rain yet through
all this the boys tugged and fought,
and amidst their tugging sang and
cheered. 1t was the magnetism of one
really great man. 1t was ''Bill Sher-
man." His approach to the line of
march was the signal for shouting that
1 have heard taken up and repeated for
miles ahead. Riding along the regi-
ments struggling through the mud or
,,,Iarl-,.t. ~ tIa ,-nnl..In L.. ,-n,,I1
often speak to the nearest soldiers with
some kind and encouraging word.
Nor was 1t unusual to hear private sol
diers call out to him, knowing his kind
heart would give them no rebuff. AT
headquarters there was little pretense
and 10 show. When evening came q
C ,nvenient spot in the woods was
usually sought out, a few tent phys
were stretched and IL rail fire built in
front. The mess-chest was opened and
n hasty but substantial meal was en-
joyed amid conversation on almost
every topic but the war. On this topic
he was oftenest silent, preferring to
keep his own judgment, hopes and fears
to himself. lie wrote most, probably
all, of his W dispatches, leaving his
staff little or nothing to do. After
supper he studied his maps in the fire.
light or heard the reports from the other
columns for the day. He was last in
bed at night and first in the saddle in
the morning. Dinner consisted of a
light lunch at twelve; all dismounted at
the roadside, and an hours rest brought
us again to the saddle. So the days
passed, and the enemy was continually
pushed or beaten back from each and
every chosen position. Philadelphia
Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08
How the French Workman Live,

nv wv thsaA
The French laborer probably gets
more for his wages than any other.
His food is cheaper and more nourish-
ing. His bouillon is the liquid essence
Of beef at a penny perbowl. His bread
at the restaurants is thrown in without
any charge, and is the best bread IN the
world. His hot coffee and milk is ped
died about the streets in the morning at
a sou per cup. 1t is coffee, not Stops.
His half bottle of claret is thrown in at
a meal costing twelve cents. For n few
cents he may enjoy an evenings amuse-
ment atone of the many minor theaters,
with his coffee free. Sixpence pays for
Q nicely cushioned seat ut the theater.
No gallery gods, no peanuts, pipe,
smoke, drunkenness, yelling or howl
ing. The Jardin DIES Plantes, the vast
galleries and museums of the Louvre,
Hotel Cluny, palace of the Luxembourg,
and Versailles are free for him to enter.
Art and science hold out to him their
choicest treasures at small cost, or no
cost at all. French economy and
frugality do not mean that constant re-
trenchment and self-denial which would
deprive life of everything which makes
it worth living for. Economy in France,
more than in any other country, means
a utilization of what Americans throw
away, but it does not mean a pinching
process of reducing life to a barren
existence of work and bread and
water.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08

SEVERAL dispatches from Rome as.
sert that the general of Jesuits by the
Pope's order has expelled from the
society Father Couce, editor of the
Civillia Catholic, and, both as n sacred
orator and writer, heretofore regarded
rs one of the brightest ornaments OF
the Jesuit order and the Roman church.
Father Couce's offence was maintain
ing that the temporal power was not
necessary tothe well-being of the church.
1t is said he intends TO publish Il full
account of his difference with the Vat
lean, dating from lSl.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08
To Agents-The Century Chart.

An Almanac for 100 years; whereby you can
ascertain. what day of tile week any day of
the month Is or what day of the month any
day of the week Is. was or will be, from 1883
TO 1900, or on what day you were born, on
what day any event has AIKEN place or will
take place TO 1899, and 200 other occurrences.
The greatest Invention OF man. Every per-
son Will buy one. Also the great Egyptian
receipt of &c, post paid. or si.0o per dozen.
Agents wanted everywhere. Ladies' and
gents secure your town at once. You can
make so per week. Send for sample.
kOONS BROS. Novelty Dealers,
100 and lGs Washington ST., Chicago. III.
oct30d6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08
FACETlA.

A pompous Scotch advocatesucceeded
in bemuddling a country witness by
asking him whether he thought the
prisoner was compos mentis. The
witness could only grin and look fool
ish. AT last the judge interposed:
"Noo, jist tell me, do ye think is there
any thing in him?'' stDen q thing,
burst out the man, with a smile from
ear to ear, but what's put Until him
wiz the spune,'
Boston seems to be rather proud of
the fact that n man was robbed of
$1,000 there in broad daylight. II is an
evidence that her citizens are not en-
tirely without capital. Chicago Times.
No; she has C little left, in spite of the
shrinkage in Chicago real estate.
Boston Post.
If a man gets n boil on his nose his
wife calls it a RIM blossom,
and deals out her sympathy by the two
cents worth; yet, if she notices Il pre-
m%onitory symptom of n pimple on her
nose she Historically declares it 4 an
Ger, sends for two doctors, and covers
her face with n plaster as big as n soup
plate. E&-
A little boy was asked the other day
if he knew where the wicked finally
went to. He answered: ''They prac-
tice law a spell here and then go to the
legislature"
When a young lady offers to hem a
ambric handkerchief for a rich bache-
aor, depend upon it she means to sew in
order that she may reap. .
The man who was struck by n new
thought has concluded to forgive the
offence, it being the first time, and
there's no danger of a repetition.
A GAINESVILLE co. paper headed its
election dispatches "Ouch!" 1t would
be superfluous to mention the papers
politics. Rochester Democrat.
1t was the late n. p. Willis who dis
covered that King Henry VIII. always
married his wives first, and then aXed
'em afterwards. q t.
A Philadelphian lately returned from
Africa say she has brought homea finer
collection than belongs to the Theo-
logical Gardens.
Children that are remarkable for
what they know Mt . years old. aregen-
orally more remarkable at % for what
they don't know.
Can any mortal man tell why II wo-
man will cross u sloppy crossing on
her toes and the next one on her heels?
[Oil City Derrick. .E
Sitting Bull says he hates Americans
This is very unjust. What have.Amer-
leans ever done to injure himpI Roches-
ter Democrat.
"My lord" said the foreman of n
Welsh Jury when giving in the verdict,
1--WE find the man who stole the mare,
not guilty."
Gambetta's sentences are more fire..
quent than Evart's, but they are short
er-only two years. Graphic. P
When n Texas paper suspends publ
cation, the others say it has wood :
bined."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08
SHERMAN IN THE FIELD.
A Sketch Of the Great Soldier on the
Aareh-His Simple Personal Habits.

Here was the general whom every
body knew and whom everybody loved.
II Grant had been the creator of the
western army, Sherman was its idol.
He was indeed looked upon as a sort of
common property, in which every man
In b army had a special and particu-
lar interest. 1 speak knowingly, as one
who was a private soldier and who as
ISOLATED with private soldiers under
him. In the tent, in the bivouac, in
h rife-pits, the mems faith in his con-
summate generalship never failed. On
p march his name was more than
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08
WONDER UPON WONDER.

Giren Atcay-A strange, mysterious and
most extraordinary book, entitled 1.-THE
BOOK OF WONDERS" Containing, with
numerous curious pictorial illustrations, the
mysteries OF the Heavens and Earth, natural
and supernatural, Oddities, whimsical and
strange curiosities, witches and witchcrnfI,
dreams. superstitions. absurdities. fabulous
nchantment etc. In order that all may see
this curious book, the publishers have re-
it. Address by postal card, f. GLEASON <
CO., 73S Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-08
The Daily Leader.
Rates of Advert,sins
THURSDAY. NOV. S. 1877.

SAdrertisers soil make note Of the fact
thai The LEADER has a larger circala-
ton than any paper published ia Wyo-
mbrg.4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS

NJ FANCY CARDS l6 styles with name 10 cts
70 Post paid. J. b. HUsTED, Nassau, Rens. Co.,
NY, mar29-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
legal advertisements.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Maine.
In the matter of !
Arthur Berry, f,
( In Bankruptcy.

In the matter of
Arthur Berry, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt
At Portland in said District, on the nineteenth
day of March A. ID. 1877, Before Hon EDWARD
Fox, Judge of said District Court in BanSrup ICY.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS:
Upon the application of Albert s. Purinton
u John o. Given and Bardwell Pat en-, all OF
Bowdolnhan, IN the County of Sagadahoc and
State of Maine, representing that they have pend.
ing suit IN equity in the Supreme Judicial Court
OF he state OF Maine, in the County of Sagada-
hoe, against Arthur Berry and Fred A. Berry
both of q irdiner, in sad District which was com
menced more than a year ago and upon which
an attachment of The property of said delc ndants
was made and still subsists, and praying for
leave to proceed with their said suit as well
against said Arthur Berry as his co.de.endant
and that in case Arthur Berry, upon the petition
OF his creditors. shall finally be adjudged bank.
rupt they may still prosecute the same suit TO
judgment and may take Judgment as far as relates
To- said Arthur Berry against the property on
which they have an attachment. Upon reading
the foregoing application, IL is ordered that notice
to all persons interested in the estate of said Ar.
thur Berry be gwen by publication in the kenne.
bee Journal. and that hearing will be had there.
on at Portland, ON the first Mo lday of April, A
ID. 1871, at ten . c ock in the forenoon,
witness the Honorable EDWARD Fox
- Judge OF the said Court and the seal
lis. thereof, at Portland, in said District,
~ on the twentieth day Of March, "A.
h. 1871.
WM L. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Count for said District.
mar22. \ y3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
Notice OF Assignee of his Appointment.


U. s. Marshal, as Messenger tor said District.
mars tSWlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
Daily Arnnrbrt sournal.
A WARNING TO BUSINESS MEN.

In recent address over the remains OF
a middle-aged parshioner who had lost
his mind and his life by his close attention
to business, DR.. John Hall said
The strain upon the brain of our bust
ness men during the past year has been
tremendous. Is it wise to allow ourselves
To be so given over to the absorbing inter-
ests of business as to incur this great risk!
L. IL wise TO throw ourselves into business
with such force that the strain may snap
the thread of life? A mans real life is
not merely enshrouded in business. 1t is
in his relations to his family: to his I'M
mediate circle, and to his friends, so that
he has peace within, and a well founded
hope in God. Men of business, said he,
keep your business in hand; possess your
business aud do not allow it to possess you
so that you may. as far as possible, avoid
the causes which OF late years have given
ms so many struggles and heartaches. |
have not passed all my life with business
men without knowing the temptations by
which they are surrounded. | know well
how hard the pressure continues upon you,
and | ask you to take God with you, so that
YOU NAV be preserved in health and en-
aDleu 10 leel tnat your Itai Posilioh """
your riches are incorruptible, and may not
be taken away. Let there be feeling
among us of how weak are we; how I'M
stable we are how little we know what is
in the womb of the future. Let us believe
the words which the Lord speaks to us,
and whether we be successful or not IN
this world, let us believe together in God
let us be brethren together in the mystic
relations of his providence, and when we
are called, it may be also said OF. us
BLESSED are the dead who die in the Lord,
for their works do follow them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
U. S. Marshal's Office,

PORTLAND, MArch 2Ith, ISI1,
DISTRICT OF MAINE, s:-This is to give no
~ tice, that on the ed day of March, A. ID. 1877,
a warrant in Bankruptcy Issued against
d he estate of VIII lam II Wiles, Jr.. of Gardner,
in the County of kennebcC, and State of Maine,
who has been adWdged a Bankrupt, on his
own petitions that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to such
Bankrupts, to him or for his use, and the trans.
fer of any property by him, are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the Creditors OF the said Bank
rup., to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more Asslgnees of his Estate, will be held at Il
Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court
House in Augusta in said Dis riot, before John
W. May, Esq, Register, on the thrice. tn day OF
April, \. ID. 1877, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
5. s. MARBLE,
U. s. Marshal, as Messenger TOR said District.
NJ Su1 u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
Sherif's Sale.

kkNSEBEC ss.-Distralned and seized. on
treasurer and Collectors warrant, Ia favor OF the
city Of Augusta, against BENJAMIN II. Cusnman ~
SAID Augusta, for non-payment of his State County
ana cily taxes, five shares In the capital stock Of
the oranite National Bank OF said Augusta belsng
ing 70 said Cushman, and will be sold by public
auction, TO the highest bidder, on Saturday the
twenty-hrst day of April, A. ID 1911 at ten o'cOck
IN the forenoon, at the banking rooms of said Gran
tie National Bank. Also at the same time dis.
trained and seized. on warrant of sail Treasurer
ssid Cushman, for pon-payment of his Village
scho0 District taxes, In said city of Augusta one
share OF the capital stock in said Granite NalonaI
Bank. belonging 10 said Cushman and viii be sold
by public auction TO the highest bidder at the same
time and place before mentioned.
Dated &C Augusta, this fifteenth day OF March,
A. ID. 1871.
3wli Wan. III. LIBBY, Sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR TUE DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In .he matter of In
George l.. 5 apes and William II. Bankruptcy.
staples ,Bankrnpts,
DIS RIOT OF MAINE, SIS.
1t Augusta the 18th day of March, \. u. 1871.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF hts APP.
pontment as Assignee OF George Il. staples and
VILLAIN IL. staples, both OF Belgrale, in the
County OF kennebec, and state OF Maine, within
said district, who have been adjudged bankrupts
upon Their own petition Individually and MS co
partners, by the District Court of said District
SAMUEL TIrCOMB AS ignea.
1AWmarls SapriNII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
S9,OOO,OOO.
- o.

The Lives Insured by the Society are careh. "
selected in different parts OF North America
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field OF opera
tons, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Polcy-holders. The assurances are made only or
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-04-02
SNOwFL A ES.

cESD Fifty cents TO my address, andI viii send
- by return mail one pound OF snowflake pota-
toes with fJar packages OF select vegetable seed.
Address w. A. EEWCOMB,
Evils Manchester. Ne.