davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
oyE-HaxDED, nut 4 GOOD SWIMMER
An Adventurous sen man who has Saved Forty
three Per.ons from DroMaInG.

Capt. John Brunskill. who last Sunday
saved Mr. Quinlan from drowning in the East
river. at tho foot OF Twenty-third street. il
stawart. sunbrowned seaman. 30 years OF age.
and noted swimmer. His life has been adj
venturous. He was born in Ireland. and when
only years Old ran away to sea. Since then he
has visited every quarter OF the globe. Before he
was IL he was an expert swimmer and soon
aiterward he saved n man from drowning. He
seems To have the instinct ~ we'll as the ability
Of Newfoundland dog 70 drag persons out Of
the winter. for he l. swimming toward them be-
fore ne ordinary observer knows that they are
in need ~ assistance. His extraordinary power
in the water is IN" more renlarSAh!e. because
he hns only one hand. the other, IA" right one.
having been shot AWAY while lighting under
Mosby. me- guerrilla. HIS LETT arm seems ~
have double power IN cons qucncc OF the injury
TO his right though the later IL by no means
useless. " He can do more with one arm, says
his wife proudly, than most men can 10 with
two" His reputation as res"urr OF drowning
persons followed him everywhere. A week ago
last Sunday IN elderly man fell accidentally or
Jumped into the water near the bow ~ the Cap
taln's boat. the Il. Cossey. The Captain was in
latter either could nu' swim. or did not wish 10
do SO. md ne was rnpidy drowning. when the
stood IN ;nc bier cot tho credit Of this rcs "ue
Last sunday the rapidly with which the Cap
tam dhrled INTO ne water aud swan 10 the res
cue OF young Qul man Is dos 'rihcd as astonlsh-
ing. Quinlan. Wcber. and Serena. and two
young men named NOrck. started TO SWIM from
the BATH ut the foot of East Twcnty-thlrl street
to schooner. Qunlan was seized with u
/ cramp, and shouted Tor assistance. Brunskil
/ heard his cries aud ran 10 the bow OF his boat
| He did not take on any of his clothes. said an
! eyewitness, but dHsned into tho wntrr like "a
! dog" Qunlan was exhausted. and on the point
/ Of sinking when the rescuer raised him half out
! Of the water. and thus encumOered. and with
/ his heavy clothes cinsing to him. swan to the
/ pier. That" said the Captain. " makes forty
three" He mad saved that number OF persons
| from drowning since he was 10 years Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
Apple blossoms.

Prom Al he Isdr RiWt
The orchard grass i sunshine barred,
And sMrry.w hiie npnn the sward
The pretty daisie. lie:
] rest beneath a messy tree.
And through ~ waving branches see
The sapphire OF the sky.
! icel the halmy hrcczo n May
SOFT blowing down the grassy way.
Aui iirthc hpNghs above
Tic htil" birds brr X into song.
AMI prKise IN thrilling strain. and strong,
spnns halcNon daNs OF love.
The apple blossoms fail around.
And hcrk the daisy .checkered ground
A. hrrcxes softly blow;
] siict" % a lazy iani uluit,
And grasp cluster sllArn- soft,
Like rosy 'tinIed sno",
look ateyery tender leaf.
A ud marvel WhN a itie 50 brief
To suth SWEET tlunl, is -iNent
WHY mot tor tivu lui .tr space
To hlu-snn ElyiN iu thrr place,
hen, a.h the summer heaNenf
Why not for them LONGER time
Tniee' the srn at morning prime,
To sVr the moon AZ mlht
1uQliyrrhs SOFT breeze. stirred.
Tu lstrn when tod : N lrnng bird
sings heaNenwatd ms drhshtf
Al me. my heart itmust be so.
Tho hlus-ou drops thIf fgult may grow;
The sWrrtur., nf ihe flower
ulr, carly ON me Neru breeze.
That autumn unc may bless the trees
VAIN gold aud crimson dover.
Al me, my heart, must thou see
The iinwerv hpncs 'hat gladden. thee
IN lhis lhN morning prime.
FADE IN the lulr Lace where they grow,
Drop round thee swiftly like the snow
o. apple blossom time.
But II they leave thee good ana true,
AMI pure as when they hlu,sOined new,
Ihvn ghdlN let tlirm 90,
WhDrr now these tHlrN blossoms be-
In uud ,yuol time thine eyes shall see
Thy mes IAN harvest glow!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
Only One Beer.

lie enters IN your beer saloon
With kindly words OF cheer;
How do you do. my boy - he cries,
Things look right cosy herel"
my health None OF the best you know;
Kidney complaint, fear
Lust popped in 10 have chat;
III only take one beer
Ills gaze while speaking thus to YOU
Most surely is sincere;
You pity him. aud really think
Hen only take one beer
Then you converse OF various thingA
Ridiculous or dear;
And ere a minute mas elapsed
You rap again Tor beer.
Now he forsets his feeble health.
His eyes are calm aud clear;
And while you pay another dime,
He drinks his second beer.
Then as the conversation CLOVIS,
Aud other friends appear.
This man who only came for one,
Drinks eight more mugs VI beer
His voice grows loud as he narrates
Ills wonderful career,
And down his restless throat he pours,
Al your expense. more beer.
And when duh midnight comes around;
In ways lar from austere,
You carry to some distant stoop
The man who takes one beer
cvrIp JOINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

1t was well known that the drug store on the
corner Baltimore ana frViuunt streets wa. cOiducu
Ncnrsb BY HiV. who. by her intelligence. Industry
and demonstrated ~ the people vi Baltimore
it,, accomplish Mr. Misemin was druggist aud, htrr
establishing store In Baltimore hc hecAiue disabled by
paraly His wife applied herself 10 the acquisition u
thorough knowledge oi drug and medicines. that
she became capable Of conducting the business during
her husband sickness, AMI after las death about six
teen wears ago she continued II with success She
passed examination. aud was regularly REGISTERED
druggist and i SAID 10 have been the only lady the
country who held such nosiuon Her Know ledge of
medicines was extensive and enabled her 10 prepare
number OF excellent remedies She acquired consider.
able wealth aud when slc married again. sold out her
business She died at Norfolk. Va. lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

Naughty batiAlions clad in steel advance
Through some great city heart. while all the air
/, loud with mus' and the bright sun slants
On glnmerng rows vi bayonet and lance,
White by the dull drums throb the trumpots blar'
Innunerou, soldiers props Of tyrants thrones,
Depart Tor battehclds, to leave their bones
They know not where
Cresting sercncly the untrouhled seas.
home bound bark, white In It's many sails.
Cleayes with sharp keel the plant waves IN ease
That lave the beauty nj the Antilles.
Scornins the sombre sea cu,l's ominous walls,
1t hurrics ON. and does not mark, far back.
Within the purple south one blot OF black
Which Death unveils!
M
gentle breeze yoluptuou.ly roams
DER lair Provence, where vine AMI olive glow.
II plays DER field, of wheat aud happy homes,
Csrcssins Toulouse and her eighty domcs,
But none OF all its w,lcomers ran know,
Wuie breathing II, sweet essence, searecased,
How from plague. haunted iunsles VI the East
That wind doth bIowI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
Two snake. killing IL Ilaeooon.


A fishing party, on the banks OF Shoal creek.
Jasper county. No, heard noise IN tie undcrhrush.
and going IN the direction Of the sounds arge coon
and two large hack snnkcs IN deadN combat the
getting the worst OF III" night one ~ the rpues was
cuied around The euons hWll and whichever II attempt.
ed 10 use it, teeth the other snake sturk at its II
attempted 10 retreat but the spHke which encircled u
dropp.d coil, aud n quick u thought took halt
hitch around small sHping II tried hard 10 pull
luosc and while Its energies were bent IN that direction,
the other -nake took coil around the coon neck and
IN few minutes ehukcd the c uut o IT, The SPECTATORS
who had been dumb witnesses OF the struggle advanced
and Killed tho victor, One measured nine eet ami the
other seven feet slN inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

Our Western New York correspondent sends
fNr llIiiciur- uf discovery which may develop INTO
nnplriAnce lhe wufkm'h rnsas'd ~ boring an 81
wr.l ut Numlue, Wyoming county La. Friday, ran tue
,ii.U tfou IA seventy tcVt oi pure white salt The sh
'uich GrItI 0i lui2 cct Al depth VI nSl lett
ihr tr fcsscd uruush salt vein o three feet in icA
ne,t, tlc water al which. benz subject 10 anahH'
shaved the presence of nuurnc, CHLORINE. brpulht.
luc aluminium, and sixty per centun VI chloride u
sodium Wyoming Ia thirty seven iles west VI Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

F1aa ne Liqiaa Worii
The Jersey lily WAS dressed In white with n
black pArasu winch hat embroidered on It IN god twO
AArge l. >. and was Vi Partisan mann Actute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
Not at Its Destination.

A letter was received at the post Office yester-
day addressed
swim the leapnr leopard,
Light ~ the floating cork.
Speed tins To VIM Sheppard,
Nyack state OF New York.
The writer paid much attention 10 his rhyme that he
fOgot pay postage and the letter, instead OF speed
INK To Mr. hephard went 10 the Dead Letter once.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
RIGELOW.

John Colvin is the llappiest man in
3igelow. 1t is Il girl.
VIM. Parry, of Little Rock, thresh-
ell out III bushels of flax to the acre.
lie is ahead as far us we have heard.
Bigelow school commences on Mon
day the 18th. j. e. Baldwin is the
teacher.
G.. W. Ketchum is moving to town
this Werk. He has rented the build
ing formerly occupied by. II. Mills.
Il. j. Sutton lost Il valuable horse
last week by falling into II bad ger hole
or rather stepped into one and strain
ed himself internally.
Robert Bird had 81 bushels of wheat
off of 6 acres.
We learn that Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple
has obtained from Messrs. Gass and
Cheney, Il deed for 5000 acres of the
great farm which lie has been superin-
tending for the last three years. 1t is
unt.rStOal tl,a the Contract hes been
tl,t when the farm had paid it's cost
and expenses. Mr.. ID. should receive a
deed for the abnve mentioned amount
of land, constituting II part Of the farm
The farm, with this years crop, has
paid for itself. and the land WAS deed
ed accordingly. Mr.. DIS STARE includes
u large portion which was plowed this
! fall.-Duluth Tribune.
The tree claims of Drs. Lawrence
and Neil lay joining +acl, other, and
! only half mile from John Beaumont :
farm near Adrian.-Sibley Gazette.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
1VESY'SIDE.

We read in the good book that God
made man right and mal' sought out
many Inventions. Most Of these inven-
ti"ns have been in the last 40 years
In 1907. Robert Fulton, plowtu his lit
tie steam boat up the North River,
from N. Y. to Albany. 1t was a great
invention and it proved great blessing.
In 1S44. Mr.. Morse, of East Troy, N.
y, began tn erect his telegraph poles
from Albany to Utica, u distance of 100
miles. The question was often asked
by passengers travelling on the Erie
Canal what those poles were put up
for and the boatmen would tell them
they wcr1 lightning rods to keep the
lightning from knocking the cars off
track.
At last there has come up another
little invention called the Tester to
grade the Farmers wheat which is i
swind|e. 1t will grade No. 2 to, No.
every time. This was got up by Il
wheat ring and suppose the farmers
must submit to it until the Legislature
protects the Farmers from the swindle.
If you have Il poor farming commune
ty yon will have poor merchants and
your mechanics will be out of employ
ment. ftlp farmers are not prospecting
your railroad town won't amount to
much. The farmers are in debt and it
is we'll known that his crop won't help
him out ut the present prices and poor
quality Of wheat. Give the farmer Il
| chance for his life and you will all be
the better off in the end. don't say
that the men owning warehouses along
the line of railroads are dishonest, but
the wheat ring says to them, we will
| grade your wheat 1T our mill and pay
you for what it grades. So the wheat
buyers grade close SO us not to lose
anything, and take it out Of the farm
er, for there are great many to stand
it. say those testers are Il swindle
and have the best reasons for saying
SO, rs one of nv neighbors took Il load
of wheat to Adrian and they tested it
ut IS lbs and offered him SO cents i.
bushel and he carried it to Worthing-
ton and it graded 574 lbs and he got Csc
per buslIel. r. SIMMONS.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

1t seems to us as though those church
people ut Austin are going Il good ways,
and resorting to rather mean ends, to
get Old Hotch out Of church, Judging
from their specifications and Charges
against him. 1t would seem rs though
the church had perched itself upon 4:
| rather narrow contracted footing to
get rid of the old veteran because he
owns his mouth and tells great many
true stories. We don't like Hotch's
course in che least, but we think less Of
the way the church is handling him.
Windom Reporter.
We have read the specifications
against the editor of the Republican
upon which lie was suspended from the
Congregational Union Church of Aus
tin and they are to this effect, viz: that
lie used strong language, but not bud
language, in opposing the bond propo-
sition and the Mower County Ring.
lie is not charged with immortality.
lie has been suspended for daring to
conduct his paper Independently.
The church was controlled by ring
politicians who took this method to
punish the editor for h,s independence.
In every respect this case is almost
an exact parallel to what occurred here
in Worthington. There it was the
Congregational Union Church. Here
it was the Union Congregational
Church. There the county Ring and
their editor kept complaining to the
church. Here they did the same.
There the church, caring more for pol
icy and popularity than for religion
and right, yielded to the tl+mal ds of
corrupt politicians. Here the church,
governed by policy and seeking popu-
larity more than religion and right, al.
50 yielded to the politicians.
''On his recent visit to this place it,
the interests ot the Southern MINES OF a
railroad, J. G.. Easton gave the people
IF this section signal encouragement
regarding the early extension of that
line. The recent growth and character
of settlement in this quarter thorough
~ surprised the gentleman. Improve
meWt has been made far in advance ot
his anticipation, and it did not require
any argument to convince his practica
mind of the vast am ,unt IF business
to be expected in the early future b,
any line of railway that should traV
erse this favored region.-Flandrea
Enterprise
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
COUNTY. NEWS. =.
? -
ADRIAN,

Consi'' cradle feeling exists among the
fnmsrs mere. las we'll AS elsewh. r.N;
against the use Of. the Brass Kettl 8
used by grain buyers. One of our pronl-s
inent farmers was abusing the Kettles
on Or streets on Saturday, lie claim.
ing the Wortlington mills graded
wheat at SIT to the buslel, that was
graded here at 554 to the bushel,
lie also ci;.imed that the Kettle w:,s not
cor. ect, was willing that h,s wheat b..
tested by sealed half bushels. His
wheat was tested by sealed halt busi-
el. by Capt. Wigham and found that.
the test was the same with either the
Kettle OF half bushel. Now while
am not buying wheat, and would like
to see tne farmers get all they can for
wheat, still l do not think it fair for
the farmers to blame our buyers for
what neither they nor the farmers can
help. Our buyers are paying every
cent they possibly can for wheat, and
credit for what they are doing in their
favor. We have us honest !. lot of grain
buyers here us any place in the west.
2. Thompson's ware house, adds con-
siderable to the looks of Main street.
Mr.. Crosby, the gentlemanly agent
OF r. Tnopmson, is busy IN our street
buying grain.
Our new buyers Messrs. Laangst tt 4
Carlson, are paying the very highest
prices for good Milling wheat.
Grain is beginning to move now, and
Keeps our buyers Oh the jump.
Adrian is to have Catholic church
soon, building to be IS X 40 feet. Con
tract let to Messrs. Wegen 4 Co. Build
ing to be completed on or before Dec.
25ti'. Lumber i'll ready on the ground
and work commenced.
Fishing these beautiful nights is il,
order.
| At a meeting held ut the new schoo
house last week, by the citizens of this
place, a society was formed called the
Adrian Literary Association with T.
II. Childs as president, whose object is
to instruct the natives in debating
and for amusements for the conf y
winter.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
1O3-43

VIM. Landes, has about 1l5 acres
Of land backset preparatory to crop
nexc year.
Mr.. Beireis, has about Is acres back
set. MIR. l>. has his dwelling house fin
ished and has built a stable 20x2,l.
&. j. Swanman has backset about
100 acres. Mr.. $. has raised about 800
bushels Of corn this season, all good,
sound corn, and that without any tend
ing.
Farmers in this township are all well
forward with their work and ready
for a crop next year.
Mr.. Beireis is arranging to surround
his farm on three sides with trees. He
has already set out il number Of butter
ut, hickory and California plum trees.
The new bridge over the Kanaranzi
is completed. bnt it will require Il great
deal of work to put the approaches in
condition so that The bridge can he
crossed.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
M A SONIC.

CHURCE DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPIs x>rAl--Services every Sab
bath morning at 10 10; evening service ut =
Sunday School at Y. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. C. H. Dixon, Pastor.
UNION CONGREGA ArI0NAl.-Services morning
and evening. SuMd ~ School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. kev. II. r.. Tnttle pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Servces morning
and evening. Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service: Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. III. f. White, Pastor.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
Omcial Paper Of the Coun.
ty.
IO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBEitx

TO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS
SUBSCRIBERS tO the ADVANCE living
outside Of Mobiles county will please
remember that when we notify them
of the expiration of their subscription
and they do not respond, we take it for
granted that they do not want the
paper longer, and our rule is to strike
their names off.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
COUNTY, MAPS.
GREATHEDU UC7TON IN PRICE,.

GHE.A r RED UC7IONIN pRICF:
Jnst received ri the ADVANCE Office
u new invoice Of MOBILES County
MAPS. which we will sell at a reduction
Of 50 per ceht. for the next 60 days, as
follows:
Single Map, 1Oc
Two Maps, 15c
Four Maps. 25c
These are handsome cofored maps
and the only large maps Of Mobiles
County extant. Parties ORDERING by
mail must enclose stamp.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

We see it stated that Rev. Charles
Baecher is about to publish work on
Spiritua aIism. III whatevet manner he
treats it we are glad if he is to give US
his thoughts. and shall look for them
with interest. To our certain ki,ow1-
edge he has been an eye witness IF 4
variety Of phenomena in that direction,
solid and real. and We are anxious to
know what his last and best thoughts
are OH the subject.-Haverhill Publish
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

K Indicates brlMcheS IN WHICH they were not
examiner.
0 indicates those in which they were examin-
ed and failed.
Be wise in time and get bottle Of
DR.. Marsl,all's Lung Syrup, which al
ways cures Coughs and Colds, and pre-
vents Consumption. Price only 25c II
bottle. Sold at Laws
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
eAHROAD IMPROVEMENTS

1ne complexion or u new lahk az the |
depot suggests an item summing up
the railroad improvements at W orth-
ington for the year. . &*z |
First on the list comes the new depot |
Of which an account was given at the
time. The, full size of the depot is
24x115 feet, making the largest depot
on the line between st. Paul and Sioux
City. The new depot is two .stori'
high, the lower portion being divided
into three rooms, one for the ticket and
telegraph office, aud two for Ladies'
and Gents waiting rooms. The upper
rooms are occupied by Gov. Miller,
Field Agent for the road, who now has
his office and headquarters at WORTH
ington. Mr.. Mcmillan, Road Master
OH the main line, also has his headquar-
ters here. a new carpenter shop has
been erected near the depot, making
this the headquarters of the railroad
carpenters on this end of the line.
The new tank just finished has about
three times the capacity Of the old one.
The depot platform has also been tx
tended both ways beyond the depot
making it several hundred feet in
length, and about half IA mile of addi-
tional side track has been laid.
This, we believe, sums up the i'm
provements for the year. Next year,
we hope, they will move the machine
shops to this point, locate the train
dispatcher here, and extend the branch
road to the Black Hills.
The following school report was laid
over last week for want of time to put
it in type:
SCHOOL REPORT.
EDITOR ADVANCE: Please publish,
the following report Of the Worthihgton
Schools for the month ending Nov. =,
1878:
| PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
| Total number enrolled. 62
Number belonging, 46
] Average daily attendance, 40
| ROLL OF HONOR.
SS2cf S21%s a - %cSasa's;r. sa%; s%;s tsssss :3; &"syon,
Corr. Eldrtdgo.
T. NJ. RICE, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Total En- rOlment, -
Number belonging, ~
| Average daily attendance, 81
Names Of those who have been neither absent
n X tafdy drring the month:
| Maggie Chadwick, Jennie Hussel ton,
Jessie Forbes, George HusseltOn,
! Chester Hardin, Mary Parsons,
Eva .Uster, Maria Madison,
Carrie Robinson, Christina ChriStiansOn,
Freddie Foster, Willie Udell,
| Fannie Hoffman,, t;eciIe Lindsay,
Jennie Mann, Willie Grinager.
ELLA GRANT, Teacher.
! HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT..
| Total Enrolment, 40
| Average number belonging, 81
! Average daily attendance, 81
| Per Cent OF attendance, ~
| ROLL OF HONOR.
| Ettie Howard, Lucia Farnham,
| Hannah Peterson, Henry Grinager,
| Marion Cr,ndal Byron Plumb,
| izZie ka;m, iSlbridge Phelps.
| Jessie Root,
Totrl enrolment OF schools. l35
Total average number belonging IL
| Total average da!l attendance. l0'
I. l.. SELLERS, Principal.
| The ll,wing is a list Of the names aud stand
| ing of those in the High Schools who passed &C.
| per cent and upwards ut the monthly exanina-
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

FIRST GLASS FARM FOX SALE
4 FIRST CLASS FARM Of leC acres, three
n miles from Wrthh gtOn, at the end III the
West Lake, + offered fo7 s&le. rs acres under
cultivation, gOOt hOti$e and barn. two tO6t1
wells. and on main Travelled road.
Will be sold at a bargain
For particulars inquire at ADVANCE Ofiice.
12-lM.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

ArDIrOR-James Walker
TREAsUKEls-Peter Thompson.
REGISTER or DEEDs--J0seph Chadwick.
JUDGE or PKOBArE-K d. Barber.
CLERK OF COUHT-B. N. Carrier.
SHERIFF-J. A. Town.
SUKvEYoR-Allen CLANCY. Deputy-Allen
NJ. CLANCY.
COURT COMMl5SIONEN-H. u. fluntstOn.
COUNTY ATTORNEY-M. B. SOule.
CORONEIs-I. T. Bennett.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT-j.C Z. O5le.
COMMISSIONERS.
First DiStrict-.Jnnathan GOr.len, Of llersey.
Second Dixtrict-A. G. Robinson, Of WOrthing-
ton. Chairman.
IHird Diytric-RObt. Shore, uf Ransom.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

COME IN AND WRITE Il LETTER.
Farmers In town wishing 20 write a letter are
invited to call a. The ADVANCE eillce and do so.
Writing materials free.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

Isn't it about time for flies to migrate?
They are still thick enough to tickle a
fellows ear.
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21
Worthington Meat Market.
WIN. MADISON.

At the favOritc OLD STAND Oh Third Avenue
.ontinues to sell all Kinds OF Meat Of the BES'
QUALITY.
GAME AND POULTRY
FRESH AND SALT MEAT
SAUSAGE AND POTTED BEEF.
The latter Speciality. Thanks for past liberal
.4tromage. by fair dealing and furnisEin good
meats, he hopes to retain the puplic patrol age.
435-lyl
The Worthington advance., 1878-11-21

smoke Ia Observation-Disclosures
= clear Havana filler for &C.. Sold only
by Miller 6 Smith. 8tf