davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10

All those troublesome scaly. itching. pimplN
bIotchy, humid eruptions of the skin, NOM
mated letter. Eyysipeids, Acne, ETC., that are
90 unsightly and annoying. ere quickly and
efectually cured by the simpls application Of
HieskeTs letter OintJne.t . remedy that has
proved itself TO possess wonderful healing
powers, curing hundreds Of cases that had re-
sisted all other treatment even that OF the
beat professional talent Of the country. IL
only needs trial to prove its virtues Sold W
cents per box sent by mail for 60 cts
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY < Co, COZ Arch St, PhilA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
HUMOROUS.

A MISTAKE IN THE NAME.-A prom
inent church has been afflicted in its
last two pastors, one of whom has de-
ceased, and the other became disabled
by overwOrk so that he has sought a
milder climate for the winter. One OF
the brethren correspondent of the ab-
sent pastor, knowing the anxiety to
hear of the minister's welfare, an
nounced at one of the meetings his
latest intelligence just received, but by
singular infelicity got the deceased
pastors name into the place of the de-
,bilitated one. Il have just got, he re-
marked, "a letter from our dear absent
pastor, giving the deceased min
ister's name. He says the weather is
very warm indeed, unusually and un-
comfortably warm in that locality AT
this point general smile, which could
not resist the provocation to become
vocal with the congregation, brought
the brother to a pause, and perception
also of mistake in the matter of his
nomenclature. 'Oh-I see; 1t is Rev.
DR. our absent pastor, whose
name l intended to give"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
Liver Complaint, &c.

Not ouiy does the sarsaparillian Resolvrnt eI
eel all remedial agents in the cure OF Chronic,
5crofulous. Constitutional, and Skin Diseases
but IL Is the only positive cure for
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
A. Fiji '.At ~ rs;lttff} l1ft si.s4
President RayeS In Minnesota.

President and Mrs. Hayes and family
leave Washington on the 30th Of August, on
the Baltimore s. Ohio road for Fremont,
Ohio. On the I'd Of September they leave
Fremont for Chicago, arriving next morn
ing. There the President will review the fire
department On the 3rd Of September he
starts for st. Paul, arriving Thursday morn
ing (the 4th) early and breakfasting with ex-
Senetor Ramsey Then will follow public
reception. on the grounds Of the State, Agri-
CULTURAL society, at the invitation Of whose
officers he visits Minnesota. In the evening
there will be. a public reception. Immediate
~ afterwards the President leaves for Fargo,
DIT. Thence he goes to Bismarck stopping
at some great farms for short time. Satur-
dag he returns to Fargo, and Monday arrives
at Minneapolis and holds a reception He
will arrive. at Madison Tuesday morning and
keep or to Chicago, reaching there Wednes-
day morning. From there he will return to
Washington. 5ftf B 9Th
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
Trouble in the ssJournal"O Office.

The Journals printers arc selected with
great care. None but the brightestfinCel-
lects inlthe protest. 5afe suffered to
manipulate the lead that preserves the
pure gems of thought that ripple from
the esthetic department. 'Yesterd sad
eyed person made his, appearance. and
politely req uested the foreman for lob.
you may go to work, said the fore
man, s'but if you do not prove ,satisfac-
tory, you may expect summary dismiss
sal"
very Well,n said the man; 81 scan
stand summary dismissal at this season
This shocked the foreman; 5utIhe had
presence Of mind enough to say. GO
winter your alley at once and go to
work. y
s., Yes, 4 answered the villain, Il will
fall to mediately
Spring, then II yelled the foreman.
u don't think you autumn make me-
but before he could say the lest he was a
stark, dank corpse. st. Louis journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
milwaukee Produce Market.

Il GRAIN-Wheato opened firm and II higher and
closed heavy; No. 2, $3.50; August 98hc: Septem-
Der 95Ac; October 93A4c; No. 8, hc. Corn lower:
No. 2 37Ac. Oats easier; No. 2, 2lAc Rye STEADY
and quiet; MOL, 48c. Barley steady; No. 2 cash
81 II; September 1.12. ~
{ PROVISIONS--steady and quiet. Mess pork S9.75
cash and August. Lard, prime steam $7.25. s. q
~ New York Produce Market. ~
Z GRAIN--Wheat inactive; some 1012c lower No. 2
red winter $l.o4a; No. 2 do 1.09@1.lO; steamer do
l.06c0I06M ). Mop amber LOT @1 .OsN No. am
Der sound Lily No I white 1.l9@1. %; receipts
3l0Oo bushels; sales 600 bushels. Rye heavy
western ne 62c: Barley nominal. Malt quiet Corn
firm spot futures lower; receipts $1,000 bushels
sales 4O5 600 bushels tngraded 4449c; steamer Az
@48c Oats firm; receipts 700 bushels sales ~
900 bushels; rejected &c; Nos, CSC; No 49, white
j26c; No. 2do 32c; No. 1 white 32ac mixed 900
331ac. .s 49,. |S,Tt ~
. PROVISIONS Pork $1,000. Beef steady. Cut
meats western long clear middles $780, Lard closed
heavy; prime steam $3.50. tp
s Chicago PrDduce Market.
GRAlN-Wheat closed weak; No.1 red winter $50
951ac; No. 94c cash; 9414c September; No. Chi
3cago spring, 92A ccash and August; 9O4@9DNcSep-
TENDER: 89c October; No: g Chicago soc; rejected
l6oc. Corn dull; 37@37sc cash; s7ss September
38A October. Oats dull; shade lower; 81 5s@21Ac
cash; 11asc September; 22Ac October; rejected
l7lsc Rye steady. Barley steady % cash 1O51s
September. sess.4sf Z. 100 49, ;ffStssei
PROVIsIONs4APork inactive; So 60 cash; s9.57h
@9.60 September; S9:721l October. Lard steady and
firm; 7.22h cash; 7.221107.25 September; 7.27hO
Y. 30 October. Bulk meats steady; 5.3506. 37h@
IT'S. - =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 21.- The Potter
committee continued their examination of
Major Burke He testified about the famous
Wormley conference and I'D: Il never
stated received any lettef ofI guarantee or
assfaaaees from shermaakof others OF the
ness ne in hand, and quite a9hssaae at arms oc-
CURED between thems Without concluding
f s6ion examnatipn Of the wit1Ass committee
THURSDAY, August s2.Major Burke
again appeared before the Potter committee,
ana testified as to various matters and things
az alnst Republicans l and fayoTable to Demo
testimony, Y. p. Howe. was introduced. He
is a resident of Texas. Butler took the wit
ness in charge. Hiscock (Rep) insinuated
that Butler had conference with the witness
last night and fixed up his line of testimony.
Butler faredsup and Said these things came
with bad grace from Hiscock Hiscock re-
torted that itlwas bad grace on the part of a
disappointed candidate for hcnors to prompt
witnesses, and make it appear they were pos
sesseda of great secrets4E 81 gaLtssl
FRIDAY August 23.--M Major Burke was
again upon the witness stand: He said he
considered all the acts ofthe Louisiana return
ing board illegal, as the board was an sillegal-
" constituted body. In response to ques-
ton from Gen. Butler, Major Burke stated
that none of the, Packard legislature were al
lowed to become members of the Nichols
legislature who were not known to have been
elected by 9 majority Of Votes. The witness
furtherssaid that althou Oh the report OF the
visiting Statesmen to the United States Senate
stated that the Nichols government was
founded on bloodshed and riots, such state
3ments were unfollnded and be (Burke) did not
propose to square their report forthem. Gen.
Butler continued the cross-questioning at
considerable length, during g which both the
witness and his questioner got excited and
both spoke in loud tones of voice. Mr. His-
cock read a dispatch Which he just received
from Coy, sYoungs Of Ohio. .sItsstates $50 far
as am eoncerneds Mr.. Horn is nat liberty to
testify all he knows. I have no secrets to
conceal as to gour correspondence on telez
graph'Ns Mr.. Potter then read the following
telegram from R L. Gibson: l never had a
conversation WITH inf. Sherman about the
settlement the Louisiana question or on
sIeaisiana politics! III this Mr. Birke is In
error. RANDOLPH /. GIBsoN.n
SATURDAY, August 24.-Several minor
witnesses We're examined before the Potter
committeeill brief session, eliciting nothing
| sensational or ery4mportaIt but about the
same run as to Louisiana crockedaess in pol
tics, The committee adjourned, not to meet
again till called tsgether blythe scbairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
DEVILTRY IN DENMARK,

Extraordinary Cruelty Of a Nothe4.s JFho
IA 'Hds yeeatoHsl Of 4e's Daatglters Beauty.
IL Thee Copenhagen correspondent Of an Eng
lsh journal IS responsible for the following
story: s4 sel ygatst &, beTs7{ial aEa{ ~
bApainful piece of scandal in high life is
just now the talk of everybody here, and as
the matter is Being publicly discussed in the
press there is, no reason nptato mention the
names of the implicated. Rumors had al
ready long circulated that the two daughters,
young ladies offs and IL years, of M. de
Tobiesen, one Of the kings chamberlains
and minister of the interior in late cabinet,
were being very harshly treated sbys their
mother. their father not having sufficient
strength of mine, OF character, to prevent this
cruelty, but this runaor was generally believed
to be atleast greatly exaggerated, and M. de
Ioblesen was even special favorite at court.
About fortnight ago, however, the eldest
daughter was one morning found starving in
a dog kennel belonging to aneighbor, and
on being questioned by young lady belong
ing to one of the highest families in the
country, she declared she had run away
from her home to avoid the repeated cruel
ILL treatment inflicted on her by her mother
on the slightest pretense, andsi it was later
discovered that her body was one mass of
bruises, and discolored by the whippings in
hicted on her. She declared Chat she was
gagged and tied, and then, nearly every day,
she was undressed and severely beaten, not
to mention other acts of cruely which are of
such a refined nature that they remind one
of the horrors of the inquisition steel pin
being, for instances, placed in such manner
in the neck of her dress that she had to hold
her head in one position all day long if she
would not run the pin into her chin. need
hardly describe the ndignation produced in
the neighborhood against this unnatural
mother and her weak husband, and of
course the affair soon became public and
reached the ears of the royal family. M. de
TOT iesen then requested an audience with
the queen, presumably to try to explain the
matter away, but not only was the audience
refused to him, but I understand that with
that exquisite tact and that true kindness of
heart which distinguishes all her majestys
acts, the queen being herself a most affec-
tlonate mother, it was intimated to M. de
Tobiesen that his two daughters from that
moment stood under the special protection
of her majesty, who would order the neces-
sary preparations to, be made for sending
the two young ladies to a boarding school in
Paris. It is not impossible that to appease the
cry for equal Justice to rich and poor, to
high and low, which is raised by the popula-
ton and called for in the press, Nine. de
Tobiesen may have to appear in the dock of
the criminal court. The only motive of this
unnatural I'M cruelty appears to be that the
mother, who at one time was. a celebrated
beauty, was jealous of her own children.
must, for the honor of the country, add that
his case is fortunately a unique example.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
Emerson Etheridge of Memphis was nomi-

Emerson Etheridge of Memphis was nomi-
mated for Governor
Secretary Sherman opened the Repub-
llican political campaign in Northwestern
Ohio. at. Teoledo, August 26, in a speech in
Wheelerss Opera House,
~ Il the Cineindati, Ohio, first district
the repub licans have nominated ex-Goyernor
Thomas 2. Young, for Congress, and in the
second district Benjamin Butterfeld. 81
ostmaster General Key, wife and two
daughters, and several distinguished and
prominent individuals reached st. Paul.
Minnesota, from Chicago, on Friday, Aug. %.
The Greenback Congressional Conven
ton held in Kansas City, August. .22d, nomi.
mated f. N. Deerham for Congress by ac-
clamation. It is stated that Judge Sawyer win
announce himself as an independent candi-
date.
& At a late session in New York, the con-
gressional labor.c committee listened to recital
OF the abor,statistics of Massachusetts,, by
Carroll r. Wright,s superintendent of the
bureau, who took a most hopeful view of the
outlook. sl.,,yegs.
Postmaster 'osi General Key and party
were rendered q 9 reception in st. Paul, saturr-
day evening, August 9th, at the residence of
Postmaster. Day. There was q large and bril-
liant attendance Of the elite Of St. Paul, ire.
spcctive of party. The occasion was every
way enjoyable and satisfactory. 8-
A new requisltion for Senator Patterson
of South Cardinals said to be in the hands of
the authorities in Washington. 1t is directed
to the Governor pf. Penns ,ylYania. Meanwhile
there are reports that Patterson's friends are
attempting to make an arrang cement by which,
if he shall resign his seat in the Senate, the
against him will be discontinued.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04
CURRE Nj NEWS TOPICS

If all philosophy he true,still there is
some truer than others, and the triest is
that which takes everything that God
sends to us as having some good in it, if
we would only see it, with all the eyes we
have. in niue times out OF ten such a
faith is rewarded, and what once we
thought a great evil turns out to be a
blessing in disguise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-04

E; PERSONAL, AND Fu.4IEIC4L. i
!. Gen. Garabaldia, written q, letter, de-
no y Austria and sqpi Germany and approx
ing socialism, 4 500 as sif..,.s sfs.s u
A Greenback State. Convention. held Iat
st. Adams Vermont, August 22d, put in nom
nation a full State ticket .,... .fsa.r.g.
Ex-Goy. Paddleford, Of, Rhode Island,
died of paralysis, at his residence in Proyi
.dence, August 26th, aged q. s5is,5 IL
Samuel Wild, cotton spinner and coll
.liefy proprietor, of sRoc hdale, Eng gland, has
tailed Liabilities 100000. Q
4 Nominees for Congress are being
brought out daily mall sections Of the coun-
try by the different political paaties. ss5l \
United States Minister, Z asson, at Wen
ina,t gave ION evening banquet to Gen.
Grant, previous toGhis leaving steiermark.
Rev. John j. Keene, Washington, .. sC
has been consecrated blshop Of the diocese Of
Richmond, and vice apostolic Of North Caro-
lima .lsi tsF.st IS q sisE )
The Territorial Republ ican convention,
at Yankton held August 2sd, nominated
Judge g. Bennett for Con gress, on the
eight ballot 6 sts 1 y s5t'zs s's s. ~. # 81
a Rspubl State & Convention was
held at Nashville, Tenn, on August 2sd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-20
Poetrp.
Axay Time 4yl.


up In the morning when the skies are red,
smell soap on the stairway;
There's big tub OF suds by the SIDE oil the
bed,
And il sounds down stairs like a fair day.
There's somebody scru5bing in the upstairs
hall,
And see q mop through the winder;
1t smells and sounds like it did last fall,
There's nobody here that can hinder.
What to him was love or hopef
Whist 10 him was love or care:
He stepped on plug of Irish soap
The girl had left on the topmost stair.
And his feet few out like wild. fierce things.
drum;
And the girl below with the serubbing things,
Laughed like fiend TO see him come.
For what is life when the heart is dead,
And man is humping sdown the stair,
Now on his back, and now on his head.
To land on the leg Of an upturned chair.
To clutch with fierce. unhelping grasp,
At the slipping bausters flying by
To drop. at the end with strangiing splash
In wash tub full OF suds and yey
Better. thousands times and more,
That man should sleep his whole life
through
And startie the day with mighty snore,
And seorn the sparkle OF morning dew.
WIS should he arise from his deep-breathed
sleep,
grope
To founder and flop and crawl and creep!
Through the treacherous swirls OF Shiny
soaps
burlington Raiokeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-20
Caution.

All persons are hereby cautioned against buy
ing or negotiating, for certain prUn issory notc,
summing 70 y. John Page. dated 1t Ducksp
Nov. 17th. ISIS. for two hundred dollars, pay.
able on demand. and signed by me. AZ have
received no consideration for said note, shaIl
mot PAY the same.
J. ". PATTERSON
Bucksport, June 5, MS iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-20

CRIB BrTrNG.-Crib- biting is pro.
pensity peculiar to the horse, which is
regarded as decided vice. because,
when the habit becomes confirmed, it is
often attended by very disagreeable
symptoms. The only "cure" for q crib
bitter is to do away with the manger or
any object against which he can fix his
teeth. The horse should be placed in
a loose box, or where there are no fix
lures but the walls. As idleness and
indigestion are amongst the causes of
this habit, the animal should be fed
regularly and worked regularly. Place
his hay upon the floor, and his osts or
corn in small trough, and remove it
as soon as the feed is eaten. BY plac-
ing a broad strap round the upper part
of the neck. and thus press
ing on the windpipe, the animal is for
the time stopped from the bad practice,
bat this contrivance is apt, in the course
of time, to produce distortion and con-
striction Of the windpipe, rendering
tie animal an incurable r0arer.-Prdv5e
Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-20
SANFoR0'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
SlnF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

b local and constitutional remedy. and applied to
0he nasal pzAxes by isa a.soa thus ailayinG tneA-
melton and pain and at oHSe correcting. cleansing.
and purifying the seeretions Internally Adminntefed.
II acs upon organs Of circulation keers the ekin
moist And neuirAzes the acid poison that has s
Vay tire ard thence into the blood Ihue
cnrc progresses IN both directions and u docs not
seem possible for human ingenuity TO devise more
Al ns
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-20
SURPRISING CURE,

Gentlemen About twelve years ago. while travel
ling with fsiher Keups Old Folks Coaeen Troupe a
tenor singer took q severe cold ahd was isd up y
Newark n J. This cold brought on eeyere attack OF
Casarrh which hAtfcd with every known remedy rot
four weeks without avail, and VAS mr. ally oeiged 70
give Up . desirable position ard return home,
unable to sing . note For three yeaFs eiterrards
had len my s ard tRroat sens.sise that the
slightest cold would bT3as on frtsh attack, leaving
me Frustrated. In TITS wss co1tiunrd TO safer The
last sttacK hal. VAS terrible sef
fered the meet excTrcia1lng psa In my head va g
Necessarily. thought AS going into quick con-
sumption and nrualy believe that had these symp-
toms continued without relief tsey would have Ten
Condition, commenced the use Of sAxponcs RADICAL
CvnR ron very reluctantly eonicss - Ihad
tried all the advertised rce without bcnels Ihe
frss dose OF this wonderful medicine gave me he
greatest relief II "a hardly possible for one whose head
nches eyes ache who scarcely artlcnlsse osiney
on account of the choking sccnnGstions In ms hfoet
20 rpaire how much resfl obtained from the nrst ~
plc.iion OF sASroRp's RADICAL Crss Under ne in-
kaence both Internal and external rapidly fseevsfea
and BY occasional use Of .he remedy sinesi nase
been entirely free from Caiarrh. for the crss time N
Twelve years
GEo. ". hoLnRooK.
wArruA~ Mass jar s. 1875.
/ 81 purchased the RADICAL Crhx OF CEo. "a.
ROGERS Druggist, Egas!ord Building
Each package contain. Or ssnserds Improved iahai-
tag Tube vita iu directions for use IN all cases.
Priee o. CO. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
Sfsis throughout the United States and = ~ adAa
NEEKs q POTTER, General Aseass aad Wholesale
Druggists, Boston. Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-20

.
pushed ahead as fast as possible. If
possible, good run should be given
them. They will do much good in the
garden, j: the hens can keep out. A
light netting, for separating chicks, di.
viding runs, or protecting the garden,
will be found useful. Mr.. II. II.
Stoddard, Editor of the "Poultrv
World" Hartford Conn. has provided
means Tor supplying this want, and in
forms US that nets OF any length AID
with can be made to order, at very
reasonable prices. Those who have so
nets, will take notice of this.
To use these nets, plant few stakes,
and run wire from one end to the
other Of the row, at the top, and ano'h-
er at the bottom; then stretch The net,
aud tie here and there to the wives with
Irvine. Tbs wires nav be tied 10 the,
stakes with twine' bnt should be twist
ed around the end stakes, and these
shonld be driven very firmly, and
braced if necessary; but when put up
in this way, there is very little strain
upon the wires.
Stcine.-A run i'm the orchard, espec.
latly II that Is sown to clover, Will be
| very helpful for Young pigs. There is a
mutual relation between orchards, clover
aud pigs. The pigs thrive on the Glow
er. and consume all the fallen and
wormy fruit; the clover keeps the soil
cool, mellow, anc moist and the trees
are all the better for the Improvement
to the soil and the obstruction Of the in
sects.
Potafoes.-The potato. beetle has ap-
peared in full force again. The mild
open winter has not diminished its
numbers. There is but one effective
remedy, Paris green. II may be ap
piled in mixture with waters table,
spoonful To pailful Of vi r-spsipk'e led
on the vines with whisk, or mixed
with -four or plaster-one part to so or
50-and busted on tie vines.-Ameri-
can Agricultural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
81 MINER AIR RANGEMENT.
G.. &c. 4 =. w. RAILWAY.
Chan re Of Time August 18TH, rs.

The Cincinnati, Rockpurf Southwestern Railway
Company have put on Ia connection with The trains /.
through line o. stages from Jasper Huniin sta
tion carrying passengers, mail and express.
Leaving Jasper daily except Sundays, at 30 D. M
arriving At kuckport al G..50 D. IN.
heAsinE Rockport at 100 m; arriving at Jasper
az II 80 A. m.
Leaving Iinntngburg daily except Sundays a. 30 A.
m and 80 p. m.; arriving at kuckport At 80 a. M
and $3.50 .. ~.
Arriving ~ hnntingburg nj $40 m. and 10 D.
Connecting Rockpoft With daily packets fnr Evans
Vile n = 80 M. and for Louisville az 100 "a. m.
Packages u an kinds. yauahies and money re-.
ceipea for 70 AL points, on low rates application
ALOis GRAMELsPACUER. Agent
al Jasper, ~ The Post Office.
Fare 70 Rockport $500 Round trip tlrkets good
until used $3.50 u. e.. BRA SHAM. Sup't.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
TESTIMONY oy aEy. r. B. WILLIE coyiEcToH.
KENTUCKY.
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
The Best and Safest Kennedy for Chiiis and
Fever, or Fever and Agne.

couNGrox, KY. May n.
There has not been icr rnany years IN this country
snch general compliant about chills and fever. This
depressing disease now prevailing III many portions
lOf Kentucky and elsewhere where the people have or
ilattercd themselves that they were entirely EXEMPT
from rs Influence II those who are thus afflicted We
wish 20 recommend Ssrm'~ To>c SYKrr believing il ~
be the very best remedy eNiant Every on. We have
heard " using ~ upon IA the very highest
terms. we have lately used II ~ eur family With
marked success The ingredients Simple. and Tie
constitution whatever " the directions. which always
accompany every hottie. carefully follow ca viii
whether the disease be " short Or long standing.
We take pleasure IN recommending this medicine fo
the subjects " this disease cveryw here sincerely be-
heslng that the use 81 iii verify every word say.
y. b. WiLES.
For sale BY FRIEDMAN A. BECK. Jasper Ind.
Ian. - lS7s-Iv