davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16
Cinderella in italian.

The young women of Mentone, Italy,
say that their grandmothers used to tell
them the story of Cinderella (whom
| they called Cendreusette) as follows:
"Once there was man who had two
daughters, one named Catherine and
the other rCendreusette, and their moth
er was not over-fond of Cendreusette.
One day she sent her to mind COW
and gave her kiloTof cotton to spin,
which she did not in the least know
how to do. She began to cry and then
the COW said to her, Tie the distaf on
my horns and the spindle on my tail
and put me where there is good grass
and water and 1 will spin it, When
she went home her mother was content
with what she had done. The sister
asked leave to go with the COW the next
day and her mother gave her also thread
to spin. When she was on the road
she began to cry, then said the COW,
Put the distaff on my horns and the
spindle on my tail and l will spin it,
The girl led her where other COWS had
already refused the grass and so, in
stead of spinning, the COW gathered
cabbages for her. The mother, being
angry, then said to them to kill and eat
the COW. Cendreusette went to warn
her, when she told her, take care to
eat some of it, and you must then keep
the bones and put them in abox; when
ever you wish fine gown take bone
and it will turn into one.'
"Once her mother was going to high
mass with the sister; they left Cendreu-
sette in the kitchen. When they had
gone she took bone and said, 4 wish
tms 70 turn into a tine gown and on it
2 sun shining and a slipper which
walks by itself She put them on and
went to church and seated herself on a
bench near her mother, who did not
know her, but took her for some fine
lady. She had a fan and on it was pic
tured the sea; she let it fall, her mother
took it, and she said to her, You may
keep it, do not wish it any more
She hurried home after mass to undress
SO that her mother should not know.
The next day she went again to mass,
now dressed in gown on which was
the sea and fishes swimming about in it.
She put herself again on the bench near
her mother. She had handkerchief
with the moon upon it, she let it fall,
her mother took it and she would not
take it back. After the high mass she
ran away, losing in her hurry slipper.
The king son found it and had it cried
everywhere that she who had lost it
should come and claim it and he would
make her his wife. All the young wom-
en- tried it, but it would not fit. He bade
Cendreusette's mother bring her daugh-
ters. Cendreusette went dressed in her !
gown on which were the fishes and |
wearing the other slipper and the prince
took her for his wife,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16
Bonner's HOrses.-.The Fastest Collection
..ssaS- .. in America. =

Mr.. Robert Bonner, the widely known
connoisseur, has an expensive but bu-
name fancy for horses. They are NOT
only lovable, but loving, and give affec-
ton in return for the tender care and
admiration bestowed upon them. No
gentleman IN America possesses this
extraVagant taste and gratifies it SO
royallXas Mr.. Bonner. Notwithstand-
ing he already owns over twenty of the
most valuable and best-known horses
IN the country, he is continually making
additions to the collection whenever he
comes upon one that strikes his fancy.
No'sone is over, under any circurn-
stances. permitted to run upon a public
track, but are only driven for the pleas
ure and amusement of the owner, who
derives no benefit other than enioy-.
ment. Dexter, the oldest of the ami
mails, was twenty-five years old last
May, and although he still retains his
great beauty, has lost his good disposi-
ton, Tor he is awful cross and curls his
haueg,hty lip and shakes his aristocratic
head most significantly at strangers. He
IS driven twice or three times each week
and is as fast as when hewas purchased
Tor $33, GOO. Rarus is as well known as
Dexter, and with Music, a beautiful.
chestnut, make team often used bv
Mr. Bonner before plain black top-
wagon, with red running-gear. Edwin
Forest cost well-nigh on to $40. 900 and
makes remarkable time. Lately he
ttrotted mile in 2:1z3 before heavy
wagon Of two hundred and SEVENTY
pounds weight, when driven by his
owner. Major Morton is a superb
bright bay, handsome, rapid and vaalua-
Die. May Bird isaa shapely creature,
as black as a crow, but as graceful as
the bird is awkward,s and travels as
well under saddle as in harness. Molsey
is another beauty; bay, with black
name, tail and feet. and soft, gentle
eyes, which are very attractive. Grafton
is a 2:15 trotter, and Nike Joe Elliott, is
as high-priced as fast Pocahontas is
known far and wide Elsie Werner and /
Lucy Colyer are ewonderful trayelersi
With line records, and are valued awav
up in the thousands. Maude Macy Is q
recent addition to the stables, and is a
gem in every sense. Emma B., named |
for Mr.. Bonner's only living daughter,
S too darling for anything She is
light chestnut, with a satin coat, the |
feet and legs, and prettiest !
sars, the mildest, most intelligent ewes.
ind the carriage of handsome woman.
She is used in harness or with saddle, |
lnd is one of the particular pets.-N. /
z, Cor. Indianapolis Herald. .aa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Mr.. Moody has sent out circular
calling convention for prayer to be
held at Northfield, Mass, from Sept. 1
to Sept. 10. n.E. "a s,4s.,aAa ,,-u
Senator Withers, OF Virginia, is to
be invited to take the Presidency of the
Clarksburg College, Virginia, at the ex-
piration of his term of office. i:ii}t&
Under the direction of the Ameri-
can Bible Society, colporteurs are en-
gagged in distributing the Scriptures
among the soldiers of the Chinese army. !,
Caroline A. Soule, who has recent
~ been ordained to the Universalist min
istry in Scotland, is the first lady.
preacher In Europe on whom ordaining
hands have been officially laid. = i1'9
The calendar for the University OF
Toxic, in the departments of law, sci
ence and literature, shows that twenty
three Japanese graduates have been
sent abroad, viz, ten to England, nine
to the United States and four to France.
l. The First Baptist Church, Phila
delphia. is proud to number among its
Sunday-school teachers venerable lady
seventy.three years of age. She has
been in the Sunday school ever since it
was organized, sixty-five years ago.
She was then in the infant class. =, g..
There are in England 500 branches
OF the London Young Women's Christ
ian Association. These branch associa-
tions have been useful in helping young
women to employment. and in preserv,
ing them from the pernicious effects of g
falling into bad company. They hold.
stated meetings for prayer and Bible
study. se s#e 33sE3is.,
France is recognizing woman's inn
portance in educational inspection,
Jules Ferry having appointed Juliette
Dodu, who received the red ribbon of ,
the Legion of Honor last year for gal
liant conduct during the Franco German
war, Delegate-generalfor the inspection
OF schools for the reception of children
under six years.
The Rev. wellington E. Webb has
erected on his farm near Halifax Court.I
House, Va, for the benefit of the col
ored people of that section, handsome
log church of cruciform shape, with
pointed roof, capable of holding 400
Worshipers. It is 65x57 and tastefully
ornamented on the outside with grape
vines and twisted hickory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16
Brother Gardner Makes Few Remarks.

ga mite or two ago. began the old
man as the meeting opened in due form,
- a sartin member of dis club cum soft
~ inter my house an axed me if I had
any objeckshuns to his enterin' into a.
walkin' match. Yesterday anodder
member limited aroun' about organizih'
a culPd baseball club to sweep the
kentry. To-day, third member serusly
proposed de ideah of fastin,s fur fo'ty
days on de Tanner principle. Fur two
long hours dis afternoon I sot on de
back stoop an pondered oberidese fings
an blme-by | got what believe am de
krect ideah At sartin' sezuns of de
Var de atmosphere am pregnated wild
some. sort O. .vapor dat creates desiah
on de part of about six men out of ten
to make fools of themselves. Dis yapor
am now preyailin' aroun' dis naybur-
hood at hullsale rates, an if it affects
de white folks why shouldn't it have
mo, Or less influence on the, Gull d .peo-
pie? In order to diskiver what effect it
has had on dis club I now invite all
you who am in favor of base ball, fastin'
an walking-matches to riz up -
Not foot moved. The hall was
as quiet as cow in a garden after cab
bages. -s' J''
"Waal, den,s all who am posed win
please stretch. up continued the Pres
ident. ~ zts' '@f' i'S .ff'z11 ~
Every person in the hall got his feet
In under him as soon. as possible and
stood erect for full minute.
"Werry well, gem len-you kin sot
down." remarked the old man as a
smile crept into the corner of each eve.
II guess lam alright about de yapor,
but | guess de vapor sorter slides away
from de cullid race. Now let me saw
to one an all as follers: Two weeks wild
a spellin' book will do any of us mo-
good dan two y ars wild baseball club.
1t you want to walk go out an look. for
work. As to the queshun of fastin'.
dar's a full dozen of you in heah who'll
git all you want of it afore mex spring
onless you make your brushes fiy faster
dan you have fur a month past. De man
who builds up his frame on an empty
stomach will. drap out O. sight all Of a
sudden. It's pleasant to be hero, but
de man who Arms his dollar. day. paws
his debts, speaks de truf, brings up his
chilpen in de right way and wins de
respect of his nayburs am sailin' his
sand-scow bout as nigh de true light
as he kin go. We will now attack de
usual order of bizness.'' .''-Detroit Free
Pf eSS. sN' E'2s4 - go -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16

A small group on Saturday gathered
around the kneeling, form of middle
aged m an, who, dead, and with blood
trickling from two bullet-holes in his
head, knelt on a new-made grave in the
Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery. A scrap
OF note-paper, which protrnded from
the pocket of his vest, told his story.
On it was traced in lead-pencil: ssDear
Katie, i love you so and L will be with
you before night. U my God! if have
offended you beg your pardon ana 4
hope you win forgive met No name
was signed to these lines. A search
through the clothes of the unfortunate
man resulted in disclosing his identity
by means of card on which was print
cd the name of John I. Erpenbeck.
News OF the tragedy soon spread
throughout the northeastern section of
the city and the body was removed to
his home. His wife about two months
ago had died and since then her hus-
band had been incOnsolable. Six wears
previously Erpenbeck had come to Ball
timore from Norfolk, Va, his native
place. He was then a handsome young
man, about twenty-nine years of age.
Living in East Baltimore he soon formed
an attachment for the daughter of Mrs.
Hoar, widow lady, who resided in
that part of the city, and after few
months courtship they were quietly
married. Sober, honest and industri-
Gus, Erpenbeck opened little grocery
store and soon commanded comfort
able living. A pretty boy baby blest
the union and the couple lived happily :.
until sudden illness laid the wife in
her grave The shock was too great
and the widowed husband fell into a
lasting fit of melancholy from which
he could not be aroused. Daily last
week he visited his wife's grave aud
strewed 1t with flowers. SATURDAY.
morning he appeared even more sad,
and melancholy than before and about
nine O'Clock, after tenderly kiss
ing his little child, he left the latter in
charge of its grandmother and started
for the cemetery. The gatekeeper saw
him pass in and several hours later was
startled by three pistol shots. Hasten q
ing to the spot the-body was found in a
kneeling posture. A seven-shooter was
discovered lying ON the grave, three
barrels having been discharged. LBalti-
more Gazette. s,. s ~ .sssf ~ "a,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16
rstabIished July 2, 1850. .
VOLUME XIX.
ppr yO1CEs Or THE FLOWERS.

rvou lie with your ear to the soft green earth,
nIaSen the rain and the sunshine fall,
Van can hear the flowers in their gay glad
mirth .tr
r,,hush'd. like an infant in sleep they lie
y, yy,atbeir moist cool cells below,
,8ssrT of hearing the winds bleak sigh,
And the falling of the snow.
mt when Spring comes down to tho earth,
spnds thrill through woodland and plain.
and the clouds weep tears that are soft and
sweet.
mt which we miscall the rain,
men they waken up with light in theirlook.
and in low. sweet whispers they cry
ssfers. a murmur is heard in the brook.
and sunshine is seen in the sky.
.ns time we should burst through the young
green earth.
ssthe stars through the heavens by night.
fhat me young and the old may rejoice fnDur
BIRTH
And we in the calm, sweet light ,-...3
men one said, "Sisters, where shall We grow,
TshaIl grow by the side of the stream,
And all day long l will blossom and blow.
Till the dews fold me up in dream"
"AnG i, sdlu diIOtueT, VIII DlOOm Dy the
Where the children go in band;
They will stop for moment their gladstone
play,
And touch my lips with their hand" .r
sIwil peep from the long rich grass" said one
"Wben the meadows bow to the wind.
And will catch like dewdrops the fairy tone
0fthe music it leaves behind
aAnd l." said one, "in some garden rare.
Where my fairer sisters abide; E
And it may be that [ may be twined in the
hair
fthe maid as she blooms into BRIDE"
men sweeter voice held the rest in thrall--
10 sisters, what things ye have said!
Ishal grow In the sweetest spot of all
On the graves of the calm pure dead. "a
"They will know that blossom above their
dust, ~
And will yearn, in their silent abode,
For the grand Resurrection to crown their
trust frSTEs a
In the love and the promise of God"
Thus the flowers whisper, and il you lie
When the rain and the sunshine fall,
You will hear them question and make reply
fyour heart is at one with all. a -s
~s - GOOD Words.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16

Mrs. Glenn saw her friend Mrs.
James take fatal dose of laudanum,
in Boston, and within a few days she
attempted TO kill herself in the same
manner, though she had never before
meditated suicide nor had any cause to
desire death.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-09-16

An admirer of Maud S., the latest
wonder of the turf, says she moves with
the ease and grace of gazelle and
there is not the slightest degree of
waste power in her action. She is con-
sidered the most even trotter in the
United States.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-24
FIRST PRECINCT-SOUT SIDE.

Arnold, Thos. n. personally SAT 81
Brawner James X. personally 40
Butmer, John personally IL
Calvert, Isaac, in Belle Point So
Collins Taylor, personally =. 9 Of
Cardwell, VIM. personally. FL 80
Connor, J. w. in Belle Point IS
Dhger, Adolphus in South Frankfort. 70
Edmunds Henry on Hunt 81
Glore VIM. 50 near George Roach -. 50
Glore, Moses, near Sarah Sheets 40
Glore, Robert i'll South Frankfort S.
Glore, Ohm in South Frankfort 55
Hyatt, Allen personally 3 SO
keenon, a. c. personally 69 o.
Keenon, Rowen personally. e "a
Lewis Mrs. Martha A. O. Chas. Mcqueen 10 3S
Lewis w. II. IS acres near Joseph Roberts. 90
Merchant, c. c. y in Belle Point sc
Moore, John W. so George Coin O.
Moore, Francis NJ. personally IL 80
Marshall, Larkin u acres near Sarah Sheets At
Masters Druzella 50 acres near George Petty II
Morris, Lucian agent for NJ Dickerson 10 acres near
Merchant, Elisha South Frankfort a 81
Moore. Lewis y. in Belle Point 80
Mc(ueen, Geo. " r, ! in Belle Point co,., ~
Reock, Zylphia / in Belle Point. 4 a.
Roach, 6. W. so near VIM. Glore &c
Ro>,elI, James 40 acres near Spaldng g 81
keC.uan Oma 3 VIM. Masters 6S
Kossel, John q James Rossell 60
Spaldng, Jerry acres near Jas Rossel o.
Semonas John W. personally 3 At
Semonas, MilIard f. personally 3 80
Svers, Mrs. Sarah f.. near X. Kendall Il
St.>crs, Elizabeth, 55 acres near {. Arnold 90
Saeets, Sarah j. 80 acres near Moses Glore 40,
sp1Idlng, Henry personally. IS
Stephens, J. NJ. personally 3 80
sullivan, d. Clint in Belle Point s 81
Thompson Frank personally 3 SO
Vert, Francis in North Frankfort IL 81
Wilson, NJ. l.. in Belle Point 10 64
Williams, K, {. personally 5 SO
Williams Isaac personally 20 90
Wolf, Fred in Belle Point. S 81
NONRESIDENT.
Hickman, George 7. near Jasper Hyatt So a.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-24
NON-R ESIDENT.
SECOND PRECINCT-SOUTH SIDE

Armstrong, Manuel personally -. $40 IS
Abbott Joseph IS near Ann Russell 32
Bal lev, Martin 20 near Wm Gibbs 81
ollms. Mrs. Marian 40 near ID. Powers. 68
Ca,,el. Samuel 20 near ]. Julian ISI
Crutchcr, James A. personally g al
CAelu.y, y. ii. ptrs,aIlty.. S3l
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-24

Doron Thomas L. 81 Mag Rhiner 30 IS
os ofnS H. IL o " 1fs; ia, ssy Miner
Gaines, James personally. = j.. 3 So
Gibbs, Julius G. 81 acres near VIM Gibbs S "a
Gibbs, w. G So acres near K. Gibbs. IS
Gibbs, Mary A. IS acres near Wm Gibbs 20
Gaines, Keelan W. personality ........ 3 O.
Gudgell O. I. personally '..... 3 81
IIerndon, +. T. O. A. Morrison 8 IL
llcrndon, w. p personally. 3 So
Herndon, J. +. FL acres Pres. Hcrndon IS
llerndon, Amanda, 20 near Pres Ierndon IS
lIendon, Susan G.. I2S +. r. IIerndon. 10
aShes, fagsi"' S personally oIsi; near r"sNe 80 50
IIowkins, I. +. personally 80
Jenkins, Stephen acres near Bridgeport II 40
Jenkins, K. b. personally. ..... 81
Kershaw r. II. personally. ...... 3 81
Long, Mary A. I Bridgeport 3 o.
Lowen, VIM. personally 3 1t
Morton, Mrs. Jane 50 near DR.. Morris %
Morrison, VIM. 40 near Doc Morris a.
Mershon, Aaron's heirs, 81 near VIM. Pac. Il
Morris, Jeptha personally ..... 80
McChesney, John c. personally 81;
McCampbel John W personally ... d 81
McCampbel, John w. for Blhes heirs 40 acres near
J. Gaines. ...... .... 10 81
Parent, Joseph jr. personally. ..... 3
Powers Daniel l.. personally I5 2<
Powers Anderson 50 Sam. Bradley s
Powers, VIM. personally 80
Parker, John T. personally. a.
Reddish, George personally. 34
Russell Mary sOaeres near Anna Russell Is4
@sSt s as" aff S Pierce
shoemae Elizabeth as near A Morrison q
S';y ssrs: ";t "sR witt With
EaS%a sS@ %S gs';S"ay 3s sS near Arch Taylor g.
Tracy Andrew personally -. ..... 5.
i!asy je1TyP personally ........... .... 50.
WIiam;, T. o, listed with Clerk in Bridgeport !,
Nilsson 80 Charles 1insley na;:......... 81
Watkins Mrs Harriet SoSREsDESTs. 15s; 2i2s SI;s"
Lowen John NJ Hardinsyilc ......... So
GibI ] jacob S'c IS acres fssi "S' '"
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-24
NON-RESIDENTS.

Johnston, Richard =. ;SS acres L. Harrod So I5
IomnSon, Sanford I25 Cedar Creek. 9 ol
Herring, James a. h. &. Tay SO
Barnes Iohn 100 acres near X. G. Taylor 50
Hogans /. II. 90 acres 3 81
Murphy. Chas. 70 c. Parker. 3 o6
Bates Theodore so WIN. Whaen 3 IS
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-24
n )N-RESIDENTS.

varman Quinn guardian for Amanda Cox AZ os near Ken
tucky =,
Vardman Quinn for John Cox 6s ncky river
ardman Quinn Elizabeth Cox hentucky river
Cox kentucky rlver
Vardman Quinn Cox kentucky river
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Notice.

JAMES BUCK, whose place Of resi-
= denee is unknown, is hereby noti-
ned that Paulina M. Buck did, on the I'd
aay OF August, A. d. 1880, file her petit
uon In the office of the Clerk of the Court
OF Common Pleas, within and for the
county OF Gallia and the State of Ohio,
charging the said James Buck with ex-
treme cruelty towards her. the said
Pauiina N: Buck. and asking that she
may be divorced from the said James
Buck, which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term of said Court.
Dated this, the I'd day of August, A.
D. 1880. PAULINA NJ. BUCK.
By Benz. Martin, her Atty.
August ~, 1s80.-8w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
ExaggeratIOns.

A family while at the breakfast table
one morning pledged to observe the
strictest veracity for that day. A
member of the family tells the "con-
sequences"
AS a first-fruit of the resolve, we
asked the one who suggested it:
"What made you so late at breakfast
this morning?'
She hesitated, began with, "Because
couldn't'-and then true to her COM
pact, said, "The truth is, was lazy and
didn't hurry, or | might have been
down long ago."
Presently another one remarked that
she had been very cold, adding, 81
never was so cold in all my life.''
An inquring look caused the last
speaker to modify this statement in
stantly with, ooh, don't mean that
Of course I've been much colder MANY
times, and don't think 1t was so cold
after ALL"
A third remark to the effect that
''Miss So-and-so was the homeliest girl
in the city," was recalled as soon as
made, the speaker being compelled to
own that Miss So-and-sO was only
rather plain instead of excessively
homely. @ "a
So it went on throughout the day,
causing much merriment, which, was
good naturedly accepted by the subjects,
and giving rise to constant corrections
In the interest of truth.
One thing became more and more
surprising, however, to each one of us,
and that was the amount of cutting
down which our most careless state
ments demanded under the new rule.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Each package Of sAxYoRp's RADICAL Cum con.
tains Dr.. 6snfords Improved fuhaltng Tube, and
null directors for iis use IN all cases Pfce, S0o
For sale By all wholesale and retail druggists and
dealers throughout the United States and Cauadas.
WEEKS 4 POTTER. General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston. Mass
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16
Legal Notice.

O9EPH BAKER, resident or the State Of Min
~ nesota the county being alnknOwu; Frank
Baker. n resident Of Virginia or West Virginia,
Known: You are hereby notif,ea % thai Chasncey cs
N. Hoicomb. as Trustee under the last VIII and
testament Of Henry Swindler. deceased. did, on
the 7th day of September, 1880. file in the Court
State of Ohio his petition agsinst you and others
as the heirs Of Frederick Baker, deceased,
avering that Henry Swindler, now deceased.
did on the 2lst day Of January, 1868. purchase at
the sale of lands for delinquent taxes of Gallia
county, the following described real estate, to-
wit:-rhe south west quarter OF the south east
quarter of Section number fifteen, Town four. Of
Range sixteen. Also fifteen acres IN the south
east quarter of the south east quarter in Section
Town and Range Aforesaid all 10 .Galiia county
in the state of Ohio. e VIII Z,
That said Swindler during his life, and his
Trustee since his DEATH have paid all Taxes and
assessments against said land from the date Of
said purchase. amounting to the sum OF ninety
dollars and seyenty-fOur cents. ez
That on the 2lst day of July. 1880. the said
Chauncey nj. Holcomb Trustee as aforesaid.
caused a deed to be executed TO him as such
Trustee In trust for the use and benefit OF. the
estate Of said Henry Swindler conveying IN fee,
the title to the real estate Aforesaid. That said
plaintiff claims title in fee, TO all or said prem
ises, except as to minor heirs. -
The petition prays that he may have partition.
Of said premises as against the minor heirs, and
be quieted in his title as to the adults at as
penalty, dc.. that may be found to be due from
them may be declared a Jien upon their share OF
said real estate, and that the same may be sold
70 satisfy the same, and for all proper and suit
fou will demur or answer to said petition on
or before the 9TH day OF November next. Sep
lember 3, 1880. ;avl
SAMUEL a. NASH,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Sept 9, lSS0--6w S4 a.vaS -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

SEPT. ?, lssO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-09-16

Y AM selling Bone Dust for Amos
l. Smith 8 Co., of Cincinnati. Have
the Agency for this county. Will
have It ON hand for sale all the time at
Gallipolis and at Vinton. Farmers
would do well TO call early. Inquire of
p. H. Stevenson, Galiipolis, and
w. r. BUTLER, Vinton.
Aug, 8, l880.--ew