davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

The plough of the husbandman turns
the brown loam and the sun kisses its
cheek, vociferous blackbirds troop down
the long burrows and gather in the sue
culent grub, but still the troops are not re-
moved from New Orleans.-C cincinnati En-
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

In the genuine Boston-bred boy there is
always something Bostonian. y proud
father inquired of his son, young modern
Athenian who was in the Latin school and
had began to read Ccero's orations, what
he thought of Cicero " ! regard him." re-
piled the scholar, "as the Edward Everett
of Rome"-Er.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

A spendthrift, who had wasted his
patriraony, seeing an acquaintance in a
coat not of the newest cut, told him he
thought it had heen his great-grandfather's
coat. $50 it was,n said the gentleman, al
have also my great grandfather's land,
which is more than you can say"
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

A Wisconsin man who had been induced
by Western papers to go to Florida and
start an orange factory, passed through
Atlanta, correspondent says, on his way
home. His breeches were harnessed to
him by one suspender, and he stood up TO
free lunch counter with an air Of man
who knew his rights and dared maintain
+hem.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

Harry Odgers, Cornwall miner, fell in
love with an English lass five years ago,
and when she rejected his suit fled to
America. Two years ago he met with an
accident at the Delaware Mine, Houghton,
Mich, and eventually lost his sight 1t
was many long months before the news
reached his English home, but when the
tdings came his sweetheart was very sorry
for the man who had told her he loved
her. and told her in vain. She wrote to
his friends in Michigan and got from them
the sad story of his misfortunes. She re
solved to sail across the sea and fetch her
lover back to Merrie England. A fortnight
agoa quietlittle woman arrivedat Houghtor
and inquired the way to the house where
tAe MANNED and blind minner was staying.
10 a few hours they set out together OF
IheIr long journey to his old home in Corn
wall This is good world, very good
world, although things go crooked in i
sometimes.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

RIGHTEous VENGEANCE. one having
urged Tasso to avenge himself upon man
who had done him many injuries, he said,
Il wish to take from him neither his
property nor his life, nor his honor, but
only his ill-will towards me-"
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

A woman, hearing great deal about
spreserying autumn leaves" concluded to
put up Jar of them. She told neighbor
yesterday that she didn't think they would
ever be fit to eat, and that she might just
as well have thrown her sugar away.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

The other day some ladies were out
visiting. There being little two-year-old
present one of the ladies asked him if he
would kiss her. He answered, No"
What is the reason that you will not kiss
me?" 81 am too little to kiss you; papa
will kiss you; papa kisses all Of the big
girls lie was permitted 10 play with his
TOYS again.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

Close Observers say that all through
Western Massachusetts L new forest is
growing up faster than the oid ones are cut
OFT Many locality that was improved as
farm land 20 and 80 years ago, is now
covered with vigorous growth Of young
forest, the rapid decrease in the population
of our outlaying agricultural districts
having rendered such change inevitable.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25
Orange County Farms.

Going into Orange county, New York,
you find on every hundred acres, neat
and capacious white house, with well-kept
fences, few rose bushes, a convenient gar
den, ample barns. Inside these houses
you will be apt to find wholesome woman
and four good children-that is the average.
If this woman does not know what good
butter is, and how to make it; good bread
and how to make it; if she does not know a
good horse or COW when she sees it; good
farmer as soon as she puts her eye on his
land; twill be surprising. Ifevery woman
in every house does not own and wear a
good silk dress if there is not in every
house newspaper or two, magazine or
two, and twenty good books, it will be more
surprising still. These houses are furnish
ed with good carpets and good beds, and in
many of them stands piano, which some
daughter can use passably well. On Sun
days and on fair days, these men and
women and children have good carriage,
and horse or two, with which they can
ride. They are as we'll off as mankind can
be, and they ought to be content.
The principal products Of this rich county
are butter, cheese, milk, cattle, hay and
horses. 1t is with the last that we have to
do. Three great stud farms are to be seen
| there and besides these, good horses, in
ones and twos, are bread on nearly every
farm. This, indeed, has been the usual
method until within few years, when
capital, brains, and experince combined,
! have organized great businesses. On these
| great farms are to be seen, running loose
on the snow covered fields, herds of year
lings and twoyear-olds, rough, unlocked,
! long haired. 1t is not SO easy for the un-
! initiated to believe that some Of these un-
kempt creatures are worth more than a
thousand dollars as they stand. But with
singular confidence, they come up to you,
they put their noses into your hand, they
wish to nip at your coat, they have no other
idea than that you are their friend. Then
you begin to see that they have broad
faces, great, intelligent eyes, quick, flexible
ears and confidence. You are pointed to
depth of chest, which indicates lung power
and large hearts. You see that they are
even now strongly developed behind, where
the great prOpelling power of the trottel
lies. You see, too, that the stiles are wide
and that the muscles creep well down
toward the hook; k;joint, which is low on the
leg. Very soon you begin to believe that
these uncombed, wild-loo%ing, but gentle
colts. are indeed worth money, and that
they are the stock from which is to be
developed the Gentleman's Road Horse o.
Eastern America in the coming time. You
go into the open yard and find in groups o
five or six, the brood mares, as rough-look
ing, as unrromising as their children; bu
you learn that most of them have racin!
blood in their veins are descendants 0
Mambrino or Abdallah or Clay or Star, o
some other of the noted horses; and nearl,
all have made their mark, have done thei
mile in $50, 2.40 or go, and so have wol
their places as mothers Of noted offspring
C. W. EH;oH, IN Gala1y
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

DIR. Francis Hodgson, o well-known
minister Of Philadelphia, died last week.
Smyrna times., 1877-04-25

~ Is the time for misses to hit their
mutual shins with croquet sticks.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
BLACK Elils Notes.
cad wooa Daily Champion, sth.

peadvood Daily Champion, sth.
Recently Messrs. Brown Il Thum had
MIR. Chambers G. Davis make an assay for
them, resulting in giving them 80 ozs. II
pwts., and IS grs.
Deputy Sheriff Donncll, a few days
since discovered three stolen horses near
the Belle Fourchc, which belonged to a
man named Sparahawk.
A number of OK teams arrived here yes
tesday, which have been on The road only
ten days. This is a very great improve
ment and innovation on former times.
We understand lie Floorman mine was
SOLD Yesterday for $4,000, and The yellow
Jacket for .20,oa0. Beth these mines nle
located in the Bear Butte district,
Floating rumor Of Indian outrages oc.
curing on the Spearfish are thickenlng
Some fue morning Mr. Indian VIII wake
ap and find that the people of the Hills
won't tolerate him any closer than a Win.
chester rifle ball viii accurately reach him,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

Secretary Hand viii deliver a 4th of July
at Canton this year.
H. a. Cook and wife returned last nigh
from a weeks visit 10 Sioux Fails.
H. G. Dawson, of Springfield, was among
last nights arrivals at The Jencks.
Mrs. Olney and Mrs. Gilbert, Of Swan
Lake, were registered al the Merchants last
night.
George Hefner leaves for Deadaood On
the Durfee with y stock OF hams, shoulders
ard side meats.
William Blatt starts fol the Hills to-
morrow on the Durfee. He expects to be
gone about a month.
Alvah Hand will leave for the Hills on
the steamer Durfee. He intends becoming
a resident of Deadwood.
Col. Pound arrived from Fargo last night,
where he has put in nearly a month Of hard
work prosecuting criminals.
Judge Burdick has gone to Detroit with
four or five convicted criminals, the fruit Of
the late Fargo term Of court.
G. f. Mallahan, of the Elk Point Courier
appeared at the Merchants last night, and
disappeared this morning, via the D4kets
Southern.
Mr.. Crandall, engineer for the C. c. &
B. IL r. r., arrived last night and left TO
day to make a survey Of and establish til,
route for the proposed extension.
joseph Sanborn goes on The Durfee, as,
will take about 10000 pouads of B,acl
Hills freight, mostly flour. he intends i
locate permanently in Deadwood.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Eoppers.

Sioux City Journal: Tue great question
is, as we have said, What has become of
the 'hoppersy" Col, Orr gives a clue TO
the answer by reporting WAL he saw on a
dry Knoll on the other side OF the liver.
he observed something which looked like
a small msund of 'heppers, and upon eX.
animation he found them 10 be the remains
OF probably about a half.peck which had
gathered there and died. There was moth.
ing left of them but the francs. The alb
domen of every iusect seems to bave been
eaten away, either by disease or by some
parasite.
Cedar County Bulletin; The mortality
among the young grasshsppers has been
great for the past few weeks. This is the
report throughout the aft .cted belt. 1t is
especially true in this county. The late
cold weather and cold rains have enabled
them to turn no their toes at a lively rate.
The swollen streams have borne millions
ei them into the Missouri, and their dead
carcasses VIII float in majestic splendor Oh
the tropical waters OF the Gulf of Mexico
Mr.. Nissen's garden swarmed with them
last week, but they have about all disap.
peared. We believe there are but few let
Ia the county, and the crops are getting
along unmolested.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
False Enapression.

1t is generally supposed by a certain
class of citizens, who are not practical or eX-
perienced, that dyspepsia cannot invariably
be cured, but we are pleased to say that
Green's August Flower has never, TO our
knowledge, failed to cure dyspepsia and
liver complaint in all its forms, snch as
sour stomach, costiveness, sick headacll
palpitstion Of the heart, low spirits &c,
sc. Ont Of 10000 dozen bottles sold last
yea, but a single failure was reported, but
thousands Of complimentary letters receiv-
ed from druggists of wonderful cures,
Three doses viii relieve any case. Try it.
Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 70
cents, For sale by Mills & Purdy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Ehe Pierre Houre.

It was yesterday te!egraphel US from
Chicago that the secretary of war and post
master general have officially recognized
the road from Pierre 10 the Black Hills as
a mail route. After looking over copy of
the treaty made with the Indians for the
relinquishmeAt OF the Black Hills we COD
clude hat this order has no reference to
wagon roads for the use of ~freighters across
the reservation, but is simply authority for
the transfer vi mails Though the Indian
country. Article two Of the treaty pro.
yiaes that the Indians consent to the Is.
Enlistment of three wagon roads upon
such routes as shall be designated by The
president OF the United States. AS this
order does not emanate from the president
and refers specifically TO mail routes Tx
inference is that the freight route in which
we are most interested is yet to be decIdcc
UPON.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
A GRAND BARGAIN OFFERED
Timber and Prairie Land For Sale
in Bon Homie County.

Prairie land-151 acres adjoining the town
Of Bon Homme on the west. Sixty acres
upland prairie, thirty acres under cultiYa.
ton. House on the land, remainder Of
land bottom, meadow and young cotton.
wood timber, For sale very cheap fol
cash.
Apply at tie Press 6 Dakotaian office.
or address drawer E, Yankton, Dakota,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
4EEE tEfyER.

FF
tNe 'isel Is AZ stana to-3ay.
APP = -iFeF ol tls contract llAe' reached
D's1'aicN 5es'siaay.
- eallei l'uilpe "iIl ieaYe ior rierie
morrow night. She viii take away 2j9
tess q Black Hals freight and a cabin fan
of na,.eooers Tbjs Is tbo ls,oast pl,ot.
I4;il. ,.;. ''0
Up en- 1es'
Omaha Bee, l3th The river is not dong
any danla-e at Omaha. 1t is net within
.ten. pa,.ss af tbpbi.b n.a,er IF tLo s,r:-
49, -, sf"tn=
: ~ r ~ q ~7l@hastlti' ana WI! rot
t'se 49, tn.''9' ! any AZ an. 0teat Jam
\ 80 u2ae ~ th5 otheF
sie'e !. G9Vlell oiuns' ing 10Y ANUS close
~ ~ wv '9"A' osius completely over
4'"e0'
Sioux City journal, l4th The river at
this point is falling, having zone down 1--WE
incl.. : SINCE o,r l,st rano,+ 4 e,u of.,,r
= = 'NI'1 ~ ito-A l~HaA'ou' ana one
81 a toai nom Randall. The oaiy caving
OF the on eur river front now is at
Ne point above the mouth OF the Perry,
belo" lhaJ II mas been stopped 10y The
WORK aohe BY the city,
The Omaha Herald of The 9Th savs ,hat
tho ,5so ,ba-o l. fbo ou-oh.arhiaa - :,
: :" 49, ms ,oli0 "
conEeisa1ou' tAe prospect OF a cut through
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
THOSE ELECTION FnAUss.
The he2nit OF Marshal Burdie2's ana
Us Attorney Pound snyesti-
gallons Into Ia e~JauestosyH
rFeouI~rtstpa
srresnInri;ica.

The circumstance connected With two
contested election cases in the last legisls-
ture growing out Of frauds perpe;rated at
Jamestown, in Stutsman county, are still
fresh in the minds Of many OF our readers.
Another chapter has RON been added 10
the history of the affair bv the action OF
the United States court recently held at
Fargo, before which the judges and clerks
OF the election at jamestown were brought.
Two of the judges and two Of the clerks
having been indicted by the grand Jury for
making a false return OF the result, they ali
pleaded guilty to the charge, on the last
day Of the term, made a clean breas. of the
affair, and threw themselves upon thc mer-
cy Of the court. They were, accordingly,
sentenced to short terms of Imprisonment
in the jail at Fargo.
The disclosures in the affair developed a
state OF facts which have lorg been sup
posed to exisi; that the election board
were the mere Instruments used to carry
out an arrangement made by other parties
who were to profit by the result.
The evidence OF outside parties and tic
sworn disclosures of the Judges and clerks
which are now in The possession of tAe
United States attorney, for future consider
alton, show Chat in accordance with a plar
arranged by Mr.. Kelleher and Mr.. Miller
Of jamestown, fouro or five sheets Of fctitiou.
names were prepared before the election
and at the same time sufficient number o
tickets We're fixed up TO secure the election
of Mr, Back aud Mr.. Kelleher to the legis
: lature. On the day Of The election, during
the temporary absence Of two OF the Judge.
from the room, seventy eight OF the boga.
tickets were put into the box aad thre,
sheets of tho names were inserted IN thr
= rolls to correspond. Upon this basis, I'll,
vstes We're counted out. bat subsequent re
turns from other counties showed Tia
Kelleher was still in danger Of defe4t, an,
\ be and Miller accordingly brought the bal
q lot hex back to the clerks, who took ou
thirty of the tickets which had been cas-
i for kelleher's opponent, Ru5lnk, an,
= changed them. The judges were the
i called in, and under a me'enso that tier
i had been a miscean'. were irAucod o Sig
nc@ returns.
The Investigation shows that while thel
were las votes returned, IS of these @es
entirely bogus, some 30 o. more were cas-
by persons who passed through on railrol
: traias, and the rest were cast with SON
show Of regularity.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Euts.ewhoie History orggcdiclne

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous, or maintained so wide a repu.
tation, as AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
which IS recognized as The worlds remedy
for all diseases Of the throat and lungs. Its
long-continued series OF wonderful cures
in all climates has made it universally
known as a safe and reliable agent to en-
ploy, Against ordinary colds, which are
the %forerunners Of more serious disorders,
1t acts speedily and surely, always rcliev-
ing suffering, and often saving life. The
protection it aifl is, by its timely use in
the throat aud lungs disorders of children,
makes II an invaluable remedy to be kept
always on hand IN every home. No per.
son can afford 70 be without if, and those
who have once used it never win. From
their knowledge of its composition and eff
tecls, Physicians use the CHERRY PEcTo.
RAJ extensively IN their practice, and Cler-
gymen recommend it. II is absolutely GER
tain in its remedial effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible. For sale by
all dealers, Sold by Mills & Purdg, Yank
ton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
strongly in ovo OF ehe pierre Route.

to"@'S f." y" % t"e SAeFfe ksoute.
s,o,v a., 1o,r,o, an
e, -
"1&s"9' Jaws q Nl"ho laPids' Aiich,
a siamber OF a hrm hsretCfore engaged in
shipping, Mining and milling machinery to
the Rlack uilIs o,,or No IT.. p,a;e.
routes becap1a con9n5atol1 ASH 8 =,
me f-ac;Jities STSrdbt5 ~ ~ 49, 80
cInded 10 fry tba PER- 2os4e &c. II ~.
face of ne isrenresaatafion ,sbiob ~ ~
been circulated IL reo9rd to Il ~ No - =
sition ines and conser5anti, 4 4 : ~,
aoo started . lot If m5aebii5Ior[ : + ~
wood nv wav of nc aitg VIZ $50
in Cbicaao makinr ar1enos,nea :" g. =
with GeoTTgp N ca16art aaant IF Nc Nm
NH 49, NJ - : = ! 90 = I 1.aGA
him 10 Tet,1rn ; mir td1ii M =, td's $50
ment Of what he tbon%bt If ph a. 81 - =
ronfe and ne faoilitieS i afr,rdc5 a
| Davis after baving thnro,n A., 49, !
the whole moftar sent mo -oi}}otring -
which Is nrobahIy the fri intsIiaa72t 'G 80
narison al Rlack H1is routes tba1 Ias -
/ been made. - 80
PIERkE CRY, ID. [. June 10, 1871,
GEO. w. CARnAR1', Esq.
Dear S1r There has been a great deal
SAID IN regard to the Fort Pierre route for
transportation TO the Black Hills not being
a good end safe way to 90 on account OF
delays at Pierre and elsewhere along the
loale: ihese reports desire TO say are
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Wisconsin, State wagons for SAFE,

Two car loads Of GOOD lumber wagons,
and two car loads of light spring wagons,
just received. For sale at 20 per cent less
price than ever before offered ia Yankton.
Every wagon warranted as fully as wagons
from any other mandatory. On exhibit
ton and sale at Powers livery stable.
WM. M. Powers, agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
The Weather To- Day

Washington, June ID Indications for
the northwest; stationary or higher pres
ure, warm southerly, veeripg at upper sta
tions to colder northerly winds, increasing
%cloudiness and rain areas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
20

John Bramble is going to Pierre on the
Durfee.
P. A. Dufour left for Minnesota this
morning.
J. =. Maxwell, of Maxwell City, is at
the Merchants.
U. W. Weston, of the Dakota Southern
is at the Jencks.
DR.. Paddock will take another trip to
Pierre on the Durfee.
Ed. A. Fry, of the Niobrara Pioneer, was
1T the Merchants last night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
E0iiCe.

John w. Bramble has sold out his Broad
way grain and feed store to T. B, Burleigh.
The accounts due ]. w. Bramble are now
in the hands of Phil. K. Faulk, Esq, for
collection, 10 whom all parties indebted to
Mr.. Bramhle are respectfully requested to
make payment.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
MAS0NEC.
A Few Items from the Late sessies
of tiie Grand Lodge.

The following includes about all Of d
public nature that has developed fran the
meeting Of the grand lodge, A. f.. q A. Nj.
in this city
OFFICERS OF II GRAND LODGE.
N. w. G. M.-Geo. LII. Hand.
d. G. NV. II. Miller, Sr.
S. G. W.-Robert G. Hawkins.
j. G. W.-Jessie b. Watson.
G. T.-Daniel Niles.
G. S.-William E. Cation,
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
Grand Chaplain.-Rev. nj. Hoyt.
Marshall. w. Mcdonald.
sr. Deacon.-R, I. Wood.
Jr. Deacon.-R r. Briggs.
ST.. Steward.-C. T. McCey.
Jr. Steward.-Gee. w. Naylor.
Sword Bearer.-Geo. N. Fireman.
PursiyanL-Geo. Kolb.
TYler.-Edwin Sharp.
The next meeting of the grand lodge will
be held at Sioux Falls the second Tues
day in June, 1878. And the brethren Of
Sioux Falls extend q very hearty invita-.
ton to all their masonic brothers to attend
at that time.
We are Informed by the grand secretary
that the proceedings of the grand lodge
will be published within the next sixty
days, when they will be distributed to all
the lodges.
The grand lodge granted a charter to
the brethren of Deadwood, d. r., to es.
tablish q lodge al that place. The officers
named are Henry H. Folk, w. NJ; b. Il
Wood, S. w. and Robert Chew, j. w
The charter will be forwarded to them BY
Bro. Blatt, WAC will institute the lodge
The grand lodge adopted a set of bylaws
for the government Of subordinate lodges.
and made some and proposed other chang
es in the constitution and bylaws of the
grand lodge.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

It is quite evident that Harry Katz pro,
poses to surpass all his former efforts. His
immense salesroom is completely stocked
with the latest and most desirable New
York STYLES Of mems, youths, boys and
ehildren's clothing at prices lower than
yer.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

Next week will about finish up the
strawberry season and Brown suggests to
the public thai the place 10 buy the balance
Of the csop is t#o doors wcst Of The post
Office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

WHEN IMPURITIES ~ THE BLOOD are de-
termined to the surface in the form of
blotches, dry calculations, rashes, &c, the
safest and most expeditions remedy is
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
The hair is beultited as well as colored
by IIILL's HAIR DYE.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Wanted.

A lady 70 work with a tailor Fnquir
on Broadway, below Third street.
OTTO HENsHY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

Croquet from $1.25 to $1,000 per set at
the P. O. Bookstore.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
For sale.

For the next five days only, a good
business lot, 9@X150 feet, on Broadway
$3.50. Also adjoining, a house, and lot
22X15O teet-8S50.
r. M1ysoN.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

Gauzs uudershifts, jeans, drawers and all
grades Of summer underwear at Wise Bros,
opposite p%oslolice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15

At this season Of the year every body
should drink peruvian beer, at Mills &
Purdy's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-15
Roasted coffee.

If there is any luxury more generally ap
preciated than another ii. GOO COFFEE,
Few persons can roast coffee well, and to
meet This want Messrs, Bell, Conrad Il Co,
Chicago, have imported and roasteda coffee
called