davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-28

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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-06-28

June 20, 1873.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

10 RELIEVE AsTHMA.-Soak plotting
or tissue paper in strong saltpeter-water.
Dry, and burn at night in bedroom
GINGER SNAPS cup molasses, !
cup sugar, cup butter, teaspoonful
soda, l of ginger, egg. Flour to roll.
SCorCH SHORT BREAD.-Rub well
together 3 pints flour and pint of lard.
Work in II cups of sugar. Mix with
| cold water. Roll out; cut in squares or
shapes, prick with fork, and bake to a
delicate brown.
To CURE WARTS, ETC.-Put thin bits
of raw beef in vinegar and let it stand
II hours. Then bind bit on a wart,
corn, bunion, or cancerous wart Wear
/ at night if not convenient to wear
through the day. Renew frequently
The wart, etc, will disappear in from
to IA days, it is said.
SIMPLE PUDDING Butter dish and
lay at the bottom stewed dried apples,
well sweentened. Put On some bits of
butter and some cinnamon. Then put
on layer of bread-crumbs, then a layer
of the apples, butter and cinnamon, hay
ing crumbs at the top. Cover and
steam in the oven awhile, then uncover,
brown and serve with nutmeg, or cream
or sauce. .4
CORN Bread cup sour milk, l of
sweet milk, tablespoonful of sugar or
molasses, l cup of flour, of corn-meal,
small teaspoonful soda, 1 tablespoon
ful soda, tablespoonful melted lard or
butter, and 2 eggs. Beat eggs sepa-
rately; add the melted lard to the milk,
then the sugar, salt, yelks, dissolved
soda, and then the whites, flour and
corn-meal- Beat well and put immedi-
ately to bake for about half an hour in
buttered pans.
CHICKEN CROQUETTEs.- boiled
chicken chopped, and an equal quantity
of grated bread, sweetbreads boiled
and chopped, ounces of butter, wine
glass Of milk, pepper, salt, parsley and
a Cery ttttle grated onion, 2 eggs well
beaten. Take chicken-water to moisten
the crumbs. To the water add milk
and butter, and let it come to boil 4;
then add The crumbs and meat; when
cool add the eggs and seasoning. Mold
into little rolls or pears and roll in crack
er-crumbs; fry in hot lard.
TURKEY SoUP.--Save the carcass of
turkey that has been picked quite
clean. Break it in rather small pieces,
take off the skin Gf burnD and all the
fat, and put it on the pot with about l
gallon of water. Boil 1 hour, then add
tomatoes to taste and rice. A few red
pepper pods improve the flavor, and a
little currie-pOwder. Salt. A carcass
that has been denuded of all its meat
will make good soup for persons, and
does not require more than 2 hours
boiling. ... st....
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
Saved by His Children.

Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler tells the
story of physician who escaped ruin
by the mimicking of his children. He
began his professional life with the
brightest prospects, and being thor
oughly educated and skillful, soon won
a large and fashionable practice. His
danger was in the baneful custom of So
cial wine-drinking in fashionable gath
erings and at aristocratic dinners The
young physician was witty and agreea-
BILE, welcome guest everywhere. The
rich petted him. At their tables he
found the social glass. He drank His
appetite was aroused. 1t grew strong.
Soon he could not control it. He, neg
Letting business, sank lower and lower,
losing patrons and friends, till he be-
came a staggering drunkard. His wife
and children wanted the necesEaries of
life. Close before him and them waited
the rum-pauper's inevitable fate
One Sunday, when, half-sobered after
a night of excess, he was likely to re-
main awhile at home, his wife went to
church, and left him with his two little
boys. While the children played about
the room he lay upon a lounge, and
sank into a stupid sleep. Presently
their noise awoke and angered him, but
on opening his eyes, he saw what struck
him dumb. His little six-year-old son
was staggering across the floor, and
tumbling down, in exact imitation of
an intoxicated man. The other boy,
older than he, laughed with delight at
his performance. ...
"That's just like papa; let's both
play drunkl" he cried, and then Joined
his brother in the sport.
How the agony of conscience awoke
in that fallen fathers breast! Had he
lived to become such an infamous pat
tern to those innocent little ones?
When next the wretched man left his
house, it was not to go to the dram-shop
nor to visit a patient. He had no pa
tient. He went forth to suffer his own
self-accusings and think of his own sad
ly needed cure. In misery he wandered
through the fields. The sight he had
seen had exposed him to himself, shifting
him with ceaseless rebukes. But it SaUed
him, for it broke his heart, and drove
him to the Divine Healer for help and
grace. Alone with God he registered
VOW that he would drink no more He
was still young, and recovery and re-
turning prosperity rewarded the keep
ing of his solemn Youths
Companion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
A Man Who Never Smiles.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says: "Gov. Rice is asked to pardon one
O'Donnell, of Millbury, from Charles
town, and gentleman who recently
visited the State Prison thus tells his
story: Gentlemen said the Warden,
{ want to bring before you one of the
most remarkable cases we have in the
prison. We call him "the man who
never Smiles" and 1 wish, before he
comes in, to tell you his story. He
seems to be man of more than ordi-
nary ability, one of the better class of
substantial, frugal Irish citizens, who
owned a small place in one of our man
ufacturing villages, where he, resided
with his family of grown-up sons and
daughters, all permanently employed,
and in comfortable circumstances The
old man had a fine garden, on which he
bestowed his leisure hours, in part of
which was fine lot of cabbages 1t
seems that the boys in the neighborhood
had a habit of trespassing on the old
mans garden until he had determined
on getting rid OF them by firing his gun
to brighten them away. One night,
hearing some one in his garden, he took
down his gun, and, getting behind the
hedge, fired into the garden, as he
claims, without aim or seeing any one
to aim at. But the report of the gun
alarmed the neighbors, who, on rush
ing into the garden, found the lifeless
body of a young girl, shot through the
heart. The old man, when told what
he had done, was struck dumb. He
was arrested and sentenced to imprison-
ment for life. He has now been here
for ten years, and his face has become
as marble; there is no hope : nothing
but the sad remembrance of that dread
full night. In Ireland they have SUI
perstition among the young girls that
whoever on Halloween shall place a
cabbage over the door shall marry the
first young man that enters the door af-
And this, it proved, was the
GRAND of the young girl in the old mans
garden. But instead of wedding she
found grave. 80 ~ 50 - ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
An Interesting Calculation.

Mr.. Spofford, the Librarian of Con-
gress, has discovered the cause of all
the trouble in business. 1t is too much
interest on borrowed money. He main
tains that one of the causes of bankrupt
cy is that so few persons properly esti-
mate the difference between high and
low rate of interest, and therefore often
borrow money at ruinous rate that no
legitimate business can stand. Very
few, Mr.. Spofford thinks, have figured
on the difference between six and eight
per cent. One dollar loaned for 100
years, at six per cent, with the interest
collected annually and added to the
principal, will amount to 1910. At
eight per cent. it amounts to 81, 203 or
nearly seven times as much. At three
England, it amounts to S19.25; whereas
at ten per cent, which has been very
common rate in the United States, it is
$13, 800, or about 700 times as much.
At twelve per cent. it amounts to $685.
075, or more than 4 200 times as much.
At eighteen per cent. it amounts to S15,-
145,007. AT twenty-four per cent,
which we sometimes hear talked of, it
reaches the enormous sum of S2,551,-
799, 404. One hundred dollars borrow
ed at six per cent, with the interest
compounded annually, will amount to
81, 842 in fifty years, while the same
800 borrowed at eight per cent will
to $4,000 in fifty years. One
thousand dollars at ten per cent, com
pounded, will run up to SLY, $3.50 in fif-
ty years.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, March IL, 1878.
BEEvEs.Choice to Fancy, $4.65~5S5; Good
Texas steers, S2.4NQ4.OO
HOGs-Packing, 3.Io63. 70.
SHEEP-Native, S30Oo6.0
FLOUR Choice. S5.S506.oO; xxx, $5.15o6.GO.
3, SI.OsoI.O9x.
CORN-No. Mixed, 4O1l a4o1.c
OATs-No. 2, 2Td27<c.
RYE-No. ., 50 4 q 53c.
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime, sl.l601.2o.
ToBACCO-Dark Lugs, s.. 600 2.5O; Medium
Dark Leaf, 5000 800.
HAY-Choice Timothy, $1l.5O6l2.5o
BUTTER-Creamery, $50 4Oc.
EGGS-Fresh, 09Kd l0c.
PoRK-Standard Mess, $3.50 1000.
WooL-rub washed, Choice, 3703Sc; I'm
washed Combing, 2063lc.
CoTTOR-AIiddIfng IO3<c
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs--Nattye steers, s7.7s1loco; Texan
and Cherokee, None. ....
SHEEP-S4sOG 6.25.
HoGs-Live, S3.0094.Io
ELoUR-Good to Choice, $5:ooo5S;
CoRN-Steam Mixed, 5IH05lXc.
OATs-WesteTn Mixed, 35636kc.
PoRK-Mess, $lo.25o 1910.
CorroN-Middling, lie.
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, $2.6On46T.
IIoGs-Common to Choice, $s.1o03.9e.
SHEEP-Common to Choice, $5.5065.25.
FLoUR-Choice Winter, $o.oo07Oo; Choice
No. ), G1S 695c.
CoRN-No. 2, 41H0H4c.
OATs-NO. z, 23H 0Z31c.
RYE-NO.2 2, 54055c.
PORR-New Mess, 50. 20aO25.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers, 81. 80 q ass; Native
Cows $500 $500
HoGs-$2.oO62.75.
FLoUR-XX to Patent, per sack. Sl.75aS.OO.
CORN MEAL-Per cwt., 156S2kc
WHEAT-N0. 3 Winter 9SL< q soc.
CORN-No. 2 Mixed 29<029s<c
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choice Family, Sc. 25dG75.
OORN-White, 52653c.
OATs-St. Louis, 3763sc. ...
r HAY-Choice, $4,000 1900
PoRK-New Mess, SlO.5001O.75.
BACON-IZ16Xc. H.#. taa
COTTON-Mi ddling, 1GXc
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
A Poor Mans Song.

Ich bin gar elm armer Mann. "-UhEand.
poor and wretched l.
And go my ways alone;.
would be glad if only nee
happy hour own.
In my dear parents humble
30 ~ s-IWas a merry child;
$50 Since have laid them in the grave, -
No face has smiled.
L see the rich mans garden bloom,
Isee his golden corn;
isss 81 II My life is one unfruitfuI waste,
Neglected and forlorn.
In quiet pain love stray
Where joyful people swarm
fAS+ fFs+ And wish TO all ftright good day."
So hearty and warm!
y thou rich God thou leav'st
q : Quite lost in fear;
comfort sweet for all the
O'erhows from heaven here
Still shines the and moon and stars,
So full of love me,
And when the evening bell rings out
Ipray, Lord, to Thee.
In every little village street,
There stands ed spfre
e Thy house, and outside may hear
= f = The organ and the choir.
Some time to all cold hungry souls
Thy doors will open wide;
Then l, in festal railnent clad, s.-s.
Shall sit Thy board beside
l-t Boston Transcript.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
Texas H0rse-ThieVes.

A letter from Austin to the Galveston
NeUS says: The popular fury in rural
districts against horse-thieves is thought
to be by denizens of cities senseless and
utzef proportion to their offense. Why,
when horse-thief is caught, he is gen
orally strung up to the first convenient
limb, while the homicide is carried to
jail with favorable prospects of proving
self-defense and escaping punishment,
is very plain to me sinceI have looked
somewhat diligently of late into the in
complete and unsatisfactory criminal
statistics of our State. There are now
some $50 indicted horse thieves fugi-
tives from justice at large, and perhaps
half as many more in jails and in the
Penitentiary. But where one horse
thief is known and indicted, near about
100 get away with the stolen horses; or,
at least, where the thief who steals one
horse is known and indicted, 100 horses
are stolen and no clue of thief or horse
is ever afterward obtained About
Austin they seem to be organized, and
succeed month after month in getting
away with the horses of farmers, stock
men, and city people. The thieves are
unknown, and the horses are never re-
covered. If their success here is a cri-
terion of their general success through
out the State, then the proportion
of 100 successful steals to one
failure and exposure is certainly
within the bounds of truth, and on that
hypothesis they have stolen 10000
horses in Texas in the last three years
The magnitude of their operations and
the difficulty of checking them, then,
will explain the fury of their victims
against such as fall into their hands.
Knowing their game to be desperate,
they prepare for extremities, and are
rarely caught without fight and blood
letting on both sides. Hence Sheriffs
are not usually very enthusiastic in their
pursuit. Owners of stolen stock are
about their only pursuers, and when
overtaken by such the reader will readi-
ly infer that due course of law will not
be had. 1t is believed that the exodus
of outlaws from the cattle districts of
the West driven to the country east of
the Colorado by Halls police and the
frontier battalion, has given an increas-
ed impetus to horse stealing, and that
an organized band of hundreds are now |
operating in Middle Texas. The loss of
farm stock in some localities is fearful. |
Farms are. rendered useless, and fami-
lies depending upon crops see the plow-
ing season passing away without being
able to plant or SOW. Gen Boone and |
Capt. Fisher have, by a perfect system
of detection, brought the most danger
Gus conspiracy of land-thieves ever or
gained to grief and the conspirators to
the Penitentiary.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
A Skunk-Tamer.

A few days ago young feline of the
polecat species took possession of a
small cellar adjoining Joseph Griggs,s
cabin, near the Troy Mine, North Vir-
ginia District. Griggs specialized for
some time in what way he could get
rid of the varmint without having his
winters supply of ham, bacon, and po-
tatoes permeated with the pungent
aroma peculiar to the animal. Accord
ingly, he determined to make friends
with the intruder, and, by way of con-
Citation, he passed up to the skunk,
who was perched on one of the upper
shelves, savOry portion of raw meat,
which was eagerly devoured. After
feeding the animal in this manner for
two or three days, he became so tame
he would eat out of his hand without
fear. Yesterday Griggs carried board
into the cellar, with which he made a
bridge from the shelf to his shoulder.
Mr.. Skunk, tempted by choice morsel
of boiled beef, walked on to the board,
eating all the while out of his entertain
er's hand. Griggs backed slowly out of
the cellar, carrying along with him the
board with its precious burden, and
drew long breath of relief as he land
ed the skunk safely on the ground out
side the cabin. His young dog, coming
along just at the moment, proceeded to
interview the little animal, and, when
last seen, was making for the foothills,
blowing up the snow with his nose
Virgi'aiG CGty (NeU.) Enterprise.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
x VIA The whistler.

Il - Frogs have their time to croak and owls to
fE $50 boot, l-LH
The patient futist hath his time toot
The fiddler fddleth when work is done
But thou, o bore, hast time-ah, none.
IS 75t ~ To whistle.
we know when Bangs viii play his OF
brass, -++ - - ----
And Dingleby his hageolet, aIas T ;
We know when comes the dulcet fish -horn's
Tone
But hang it, thou hath all times for thine own,
o whistler!
,Is14
When old pianos have out air,
And voices crude have very bare
Thy puckered mouth doth still emit the strains
But all our that shouldst cease
vain,
< ~ Il = - o whistler!
Long after honest folks have gone o bed,
Wearied, with tofling for daily bread
s5gGd Then thou, o lazy, long cared, bird
Mid many imprecations still heard
Whstling.
call thee bird-one
For it's quite plain that musfc's thy forte
Thou shouldst be feathered as svuItures
-ff You get the feathers, PIl produce the tar
= o whistler
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
The Time to Advertise.

A very successful merchant in a large
New England city once remarked to the
writer. 81 always advertise most when
times are dull. In busy seasons it is
only necessary to keep my name before
the public; l am sure to get my share
of the spontaneous traffic. But when
business is light then [ illuminate my
broadsides of special bargains, and then
is just the time when special bargains
are sought for. ''-Ne'0 York Erening
Post
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
PaIatabIe, PowerfuI, Antiperiodic

PaIatabIe, Powerful, AntiperiOdic
and Tonic.-All the necessaries of great
popular remedy are combined in CIifford's
Febrifuge. As Il tonic, in debilitated states
of system, this remedy stands pre-eminently
at the head. Yet it is more than is usually
understood by that term, for no other pre-
paration known. exercises an eradicating
power over intermittent diseases, at all com :
parable with it,. As it is probable that. in
the intervals of the parOxysmS of these dis
eases train of morbid actions is going out
of our sight, so it is equally probable that
this remedy produces in the same system an
action equally mysterious, which supersedes
that of the malady and thus occomplishes
the resto ration of the patient.
J. c. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

No TINE TO Re LosT.-In the incipient
stages of Consumption, the first symptoms are
generally a hacking cough, pains in the chest,
difficulty of breathing, or oppression of the
lungs. Something should be done at once to
check the cough, allay and heal the irritated
parts. Aliens Lung Balsam will break up the
cough in an incredibly short time, also prevent
the formation of tuhercles. Where turbercles
are once formed. the disease is hard to cure
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

Is it true economy to use cheap, adulterated
baking powder which is highly injurious to
health, merely because it is cheapf Common
sense and experience say not DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER, which has been well known for
twenty years as an absolutely pure, whole
some, and, in every respect, reliable article is
within the reach of all those who practice true
economy in this respect.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

DR. PIERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
will cure cough in one-half the time neces-
sary to cure it with any other medicine; and
it does it, not by drying it up, but by reInov-
ing the cause, subduing the irritation and
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

''Durang's Rheumatic Remedy the great In
tet7aat " Tticiae viii positively cure any of
rheumatism on the face Of the earth. Price 81 a
bottle. Sold by all Druy gists. Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley. Washington, d. @.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

LIZZIE MCWILLIAMs, known as the
Iowa fat girl, died at North Liberty,
Iowa, recently. She measured seven
feet around the waist.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SoOTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases Of lccthing in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels. and by giving relief
and health to the child, gives rest to the mother
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Clncin., o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

THE Chinese play a game called tan,
in which small buttons are thrown from
box, like dice, and the players guess
whether the number is odd or even.
Wong All Lee was caught, in San Fran
cisco, using box that had slot to hold
a button, with a spring so arranged as
to drop or retain it at will His com
panions cut off his cue
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
P ld s Extract !
The Peoples RcIne6U. FOR Internal
and ErtegJIdI Use.
POND,S ExTRACT CURFS

PONDS EXTRACT CURES
Piles. blind and bleeding; Huhamna tiOns and
UlceratiOns: EiennOrFIIage from any organ
Nose. Gums. Lungs Bowels. Kidneys Womb, etc;
COu2eStiOns. EnlOr geIneutS.
PONDS EXTRA ca Nv GAEUA BILE
For Dysentery and AsIteunatiSul Infamma-
ton of Eyes and Eyelids: Inflammation Of
OVaries; Vaginal LcucOrrhea; VaricOse
Veins Sore Nipples
30 FARMERS-Pond's Extract No STOCK
Breeder Livery Man can afford 10 be without it
1t is used by all the leading Livery Stables street
Railroads and first HOrsemen In New York City. II
has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle Chat.
ings Stiffness. Scratches, SHellings Cuts Lacera.
tIons Bleedings Pneumonia Colo, DlaTThaa, lhills,
Colds etc. It's range Of action Is wide, and NE re
lief IL affords Is prompt that II Is INVALUABLE In
every Farm.yard as we'll in every Farm Ouse.
Let it be tried and you will never be without T.
CATION! Ponds Extract has been llnltated-
The genuine article has the words Ponds EN-
tract blown an each bottle. Its prepared by tins
only persons living who ever knew now 70
prepare 1t properly Refuse all other prtalauoIls
Of Witch Hazel This is the only article llaed "
Physicians and in the hospitals of this country and
Europe. : . a..
tEISTORY and Uses of Ponds Extract, In
pamphlet FORM sent free on applleatiOn 70
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY. So Maiden
Lane, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

THE learned pig makes his calcula-
tions by square root rule.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16
NATURES REMEDY
VEGEFINE
TaE CREAI BlooD PURIFIER.
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN.
BOSTON HOME, IA TYLER STREET, I
R0STON Anrfl 1874

Il. STEVENS:
Dear Sr-We feel that the children in our Home have
been greatly benefited by the yEGETINE you have
kindly given from time time especially those rou-
bled with the ScrOfula. With respect
MRS N. WORMELI. Matron
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

e q N "A Day. Hon 10 Make It, Something Neao
y & u for A0e1lts COE, IONGE d &C.. 81, Louis. Mo-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

DIE Wages Summer and Winter Samples free.
0lu National Copying Co.. 800 W. Madson-s6 Chicago.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

80 &
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

ssH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

WAATEn MEN in each State for the
W AtN GVs Detective Service. and 10 re.
port crime Pay liberal mcloSe stamp address Amer
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-03-16

T n a Day TO Agents. Watches AZ to
>. 81 EkeVOIN Ss- 3d. over 100 --latest SOW
- - elites SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO. Nashville Tenn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-07
He is Coming Arain-

We refer to A. G. Creigh who it will be
remembered made such racket with the
auctioneers last summer by selling or
almost giving away buggies without a
regular auctioneers license. Now he claims
that he has the best buggy, for the money,
10 America, He is agent for the Emer-
son, Fisher & Co., Cincinnati carriages.
and will sell one car load of new top
bnggies at auction. at Rock Island, Ills,
on Saturday, May 18th, 1878, at one
o'clock P. NJ. These buggies are WELL
seasoned hickory patent wheels, Swede
steel springs and anchor brand axles, each
warranted for one year as before. MIR.
Creigh says: Il sold several car loads Of
our buggies in this part of the state last
year, and cheerfully refer you to those who
purchased before. We are selling better
buggy in many respects, than last year,
being finer finished, with several improve
ments, thereby making buggy that meets
the demands of all. All are invited to
attend the sale, as the buggies will be sold.
Terms made known on day of sale."
DIT w. Fl. LUNDY. Auctioneer.