davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

To arrive, large shipment of
Americus and Oriental Flour, all to
be sold at the former popular prices.
Also, large lot of Wheat Bran.
KLINGLER -Four House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Minnesota EiOur!

To arrive from the l.. &. Porter
VI Hing Co. Winona. Minnesota. one
half thousand sacks of flour, all to be
sold rapidly for cash. Minnesota Hour
has a reputation If its own. the world
over. There is not a State in the
Union raising the quantity and quality
of wheat and possessing the facilities
for manufacturing -four as the State of
Minnesota. 1t is indeed, the great
wheat -four State of our land. Among
our assortment of this -four will be
found. from the fanciest article ma
chinery can produce, down to cheap
and substantial family -four. Owing
to a reduction in freight rates west
and a slight reaction in the grain
market, We have secured this ship
ment at a favorable figure, and will be
able to sell the cheapest at Sl.25 per
sack Of 49 pounds, or s. per barrel, IN
barrels. KLINGLER FLOUR HOUSE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

Made and Laid on short notice, at
RITpER " RALSgoE's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Table Dam asks.
wheat! Wheat /!

wheat! Wheat!
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter Il BOos'
Mill Butler, Pa WALTER d Boos
THE largest Stock of Half Hose
ever offered in Butler, you can fluid at
CHARLES X. GRIEB'S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Wheat! Wheat!

WUCVt w WHtat.
The highest Pittsburgh market price
paid for Wheat, at Walter 4 Boos'
Mill, Butler, Pa. WALTER Il Boos.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
- % - -
Any Lady

Can be suited in Corsets, at
RITTER 4 RALsT0N's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Car,DPIs,

At l25c., l5c., 25c., Ace and soc. pei
ward, at RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
4. B. WILSON.
Practical Cabinet Maker.

hold that piece OF furniture male by hand
is worth two made 10y machinery. and win cost
but little more if any Then why not have hand
made All work made in the latest styles and
of the best material L guarantee entire sat
isfaction N style, workmanship and price. Give
me a call. Shop on Miflin street four doors
west of Main street, and opposite A. Troutman's
store Butler PA. sep17-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

Farmers. Take Notice
We pay Sl4O per bushel for No. l
Wheat at our Mill, south end of But
Ter, Pa. WALTER Boos.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
VSetter Than Umbrellas.
DR.. c.. H LEE,

Ladies' Gum Circulars. at
RITTER & RALsTON's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Wheat! Wheat!

T 'avo wDr, tllis i-s have worn tho Flexible
~, ,I AMI A. ~ bone Hip rset three mont Is and
r rtiehifgl4 r.sci y,ry ~ is st perfect.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Notice trsOrdinary.

Persons desiring to have their Old Furniture
repair or New Work made to order. such as
Music Stands. Book Cases. Wardrohes, Office
Desks Office Tables &c. would do well TO call on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

Pilesl Piles Piles
Do you know what it is to suffer
with Piles If you do, you know
what is one Of the worst torments of
the human frame. The most perfect
cure ever known is KidneyWort. 1t
cures constipation, and then it tonic
action restores health to the diseased
bowels, and prevents recurrence of the
disease Try ii without delay.
All the New fHings
In Spring Goods, at
RITTER a. RALsToN's
---@s----
BLACK Silks.
Colored Silks, Black Satins, ColOred
Satins, Striped Silks, Striped Satins, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Easter Flowers,
Hats and Bonnets, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
~.. 90
Spring Gloves
And Hosiery, full line, at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
BrocadPs.
At l23c, l5c., 25c., 40c. and soc. pei
ward, at RITTER Il RALsToN's.
CartDPIs,
Made and Laid on short notice, at
RITpER u RALSgoE's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24
Spring Gloves
ESrocaies.

And Hosiery, full line, at
RITTER Il RALsToN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-03-24

the East point much higher prices and would adj
friends generally by laying
in their supplies as early possible
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03
SALT FOR TREES AND VEGETABLES.

will give you a sketch Of my experience with
the use Of salt in the orchard and garden. Young
fruit trees can be made 20 grow and do well in
places where old trees have died, By sowing pint
of salt on the earth where they arc to stand
Aner trees are set continue 10 SOW n pint OF salt
around each year. Iset tweaty FIVE trees in sandy
soilf9r each one Of seven years and only succeed
in getting one 20 live. and that only produced
twigs few inches long in nine years.
Last spring sowed pint of salt around IL and
limbs grew from three 10 three and half fseilong.
In the spring Of 1877 sat out twenty Eve trees,
putting pint of salt in the dirt used for filing,
and thea ssWed pint more On the surface. after
each tree was set. All grew as II they had never
been taken from the nursery. Last spring I sat
thirty more, treating them In the same way, and
they have grown very finely. The salt keeps
away insects that injurc the roots aud renders the
soil more capable Of sustaining plant growth.
In 1877 my wife had garden forty feet square.
IL was necessary t. water IL nearly every day,
and still the plants and flowers were inferior in all
respects In ISIS put half barrel and half
bushel 81 sal; On the ground and turned them un-
der. The consequence was that the plants were
of extraordinary large sire and the flowers of grca,
beauty. !; was not necessary g. water the garden.
which was greatly admired by all who saw it
The flowers were so large tha, they appeared 10
be Of different varieties frcm those grown on land
tha, ws- not saltsl.
wilted down a. soon ~ the weather became very
hot. applied salt To the surface of the soil till
!; was white The vines took a vigorous start.
grew 90 length of three feet. blossomsd and pro-
duced iubers from the size of hens eggs to that 0e
goose egg. Nv soil is chiefly sad. bu; I believe
that salt j. highly beneficial 10 clay a. 70 coin
mon prairie land. H.. IA Chicayo Times.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03
WHAT SHE HAD LOST.

Some funny incident. oceur on the night cars on
the Belsfontains railway and not the least dTo
among these rccentiy Was what followed the ad-
vent On the ten minutes 10 two car os a vigorous
lady Who. with her husband. had evidently been
making late visit at the house 81 some friend
She Has q staI~sTt, aggressive female. in rather
striking peTsonal contrast 20 her inik and Watery
looking husband. and Hs soon NJ she had taken
her seat sha thrust her head forward and began
a careful scrutiny of the face u a lady the oI-
posi;c side Of the ear. She evidently knew or
thought sae kne~ the name Il the person she was
staring At. Finally unable To- restrain herself any
longer. shr a.kcd
"Aint you Mary Slawson. that was"
The lady addressed replied that she formerly
bore the name given. though sas had been mar.
riel since.
And nj sou remember the We use,i ,o live
clp.s by you. yoE knoW -
"Oh. Sef l remember goa we'll"
"Ah. thought you wouii We'll, I've loGt my
daughiri sarah 'inse kEcH you
"lnicci. In sor3 {" hear that
''ic': snd John you Tcmsinber John, we'll
he. io,i leg
"Thats ve5y bad I'm sure
"Ys.. had It c1i % by the car: AMI my daugh-
ter .Isnc. ,hr. lost her husband
That = 9, bai."
.'ie. AnI iienry you ue:4Lsr rny sOn Henry
--tc's lust ni, place
That j. unfortunate. certainly
"bh. q zeal t-can anI se lpsi almost all my
teeth
Il hAint npiiesl il. I'm .uFs.
That's i,r4usc I've %; new oEe.. but I've lost
EN- ju.i 'ac AZ my husband. he. lost Hosi
Of hi, haii
Tie lady n tie o;hci ,iie q the car had sx-
han,ici her ,t.ek Of ympa;Leiic expres,ioas. and
saiI nothing. The !aiy Nhp had lost 90 much in
oLc Way ~ another. leaned back in her place
b.amins a.th ,a;sisc;ion aud ssf- suilieieRcy.-
She had e,iieItly profound eoutsHri for such
people A. talk only abou; the weather when they
meet irieni.-N. Lo".s H,EHl'isaH.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

>,rASGr TAsrrsiS TnE BvfTGE.- Tie principal
caasc why batter il found 70 10 badly "sf flavor
as. ffsi. browse and weeds in the pastures. or 10
tie hay. coarse roots anil other unsuitable food
u iav stable secoui. bad water too little d: IL /:
third. heating the cows blood by running Or abuse
fourth. un''Carly milking iifih. sst;in: the milk
IN "PSn pan WhicA are exposed I" the fgne, Of
cooking "r 90 stove smoke or tobacco .uoie or %
cold viciuol. set near sixth 90 keeping the cream
in unciesnsel vessel. or too long before churning
seventh. the u'e .: impure sal; eighth. putting
down the butter in unsuitable or III prepared tubs
or other package: ninth. storing IL in dirty eel
lars. or beside kerosene. salt or smoked meat. or
ish. or any other strong oiored thing. Butter il
tie mos, susceptible Of faint of any article Of food
and when tainted. even slightly. ha. lost half its
value. person may have every other qualilea-
iion for ;he business ihst can be Thought of. vet,
it lacking in scruPulous ncainess. 10 utterly unfit
to be employed in butter making. A farmer
whose wife 10 a slaiteFa. may succeed in sheep or
hogs. but never n dAiTyman. Yet ls, every
man remember that a, least half Of our bad butter
was made before the milk lei; the stable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

AN AMERICAN SKETCH.

Ills heart Is all Of English oak,
His trowsers all of English kersey,
lie always rows the English stroke
Aud yet he came from North New Jersey.
lie docks his horses flowing tails,
lie drives an English cart, with buttons;
His beard is like the Prince Of Wales,
His eye-giass like the Earl Of Mut,Ons.
His saiin scAsfis Oxford blue,
And cut.away his English coat i',
And when he speaks. Oh. English too
The difficulty In bic throat Is.
lie calls his cousins dresses "froeks,"
And rides upon an English nag
TO hounds-alihough the English FOX
Is started from pudding bag.
J. Edmonds-Joaes he writes his name;
And yet, IL you'll believe me. sirs, he
Was known ~ Jim" Jones when be came
Some years ago from North New Jersey.
-Esiiie q. Coas, IN .ScTiJasr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

PHorfrAntr PorATo CvLIrEE.-Report comes
from North Yorkshire of = striking case of prof.
table potato growing Oh lands highly fsrtiiised.-
TWeive acres. too poor for crop of turnips.' re
csivei each 10 cart loads Of farm yard manure :
ewt. superphosphats. eWt. kauit and - eWt
wooden refuse. The ,eSi of the Champion variety
was placed Ii inches apart in rows four feet dis
tan,. ridges - large as possible made during
the progress of cultivation for the tubcrs 10 grow
ia. they took possession Of every particle Of soil
that bad been looscned in planting or eArthing up,
and the entire surface was soon covered. 81 Was
curious enough. says correspondent Of the Eng
lish GardSnefs Chronicle. "to 20 and see the crop
powsd out. aud such a crop il was never saw in
any hsld before ane even lot, not too large. and
very few small potatoes among them" The re-
suit was abou, ten tons per acre. worth S3s each
Say $1,000 for the whole. Of which fully one
third was clear profit "whcre can farmers find
better friend than the land they cultivate. IL they
treat liberally and falrly!"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

LAaoE FAHss.-Mos, people are attracted by
the show of great business aud the desire 10 ex-
tend operations is very general. Bat man who
can successfully manage 100 acres, may not be
able 20 run a 900 or l,OO0 acre farm. and many
men who profi,Ably work farm BY their own
labor. fail when they try to do so BY hired help.
To manage a number Of working men that every
hours work of each shall be made TO concentrate
upon one desired object. requires much ability
For want Of this. many who have become "weli
OF" On a small farm. have failed on a large one
where they have had to employ help. A man may
be worthily ambitious of success in business, but
before he leaves small farm, for much larger.
he should be satisfied Of his ability TO manage II.
IL is not new thing for . man 20 be iaRd poor.
even though the land itself is Of good quality. As
with extensive and overgrown nations. large farms
might somstimes be of more value TO all concerned
fthsy we're divided up and each part put under
partial or sntirsly separate management.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

A woRp To FARxERs' Soss.-fsrmers' sons are
quite apt TO suppose that they can only attain TO
and coveted position in life through an avenue Of
some trade or profession. They look about aud
End the wealthy men nearly all bsongiag 10 these
classes. They DO no, stop to consider that cniy
the wealthy ones come TO view: that for every ono
Of those who has acquired wealthy or distinction
ninety nine others have failed and disappeared,
or have never risen 20 notice at all. They act on
the belief that they are the only persons that can
be called into public life ignoring the fact that Il
Is the training they get that constitutes the differ
ence rather than the calling A farmer Of equal
learning and culture with the lawyer would. We
believe End himself in just as good request. with
| perhaps many chances in his favor. 1.-THE farmer
allows the professional man to monopolife all the
advantages at the start, be must expect 20 find
! himself a. . disadvantage all the way through.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03
ro-we har. lsarn,l frg.n .h. ,err be., &c

fc-wc have learned from the very bes; school
the school .: eXpeFiSnee--ihat the only way %
MAKE any kini Of stock profitable ito feel liberal
ly. Gi.e them all they can eat uiihoutsny waste
Those ~hn fail in this cannot succeed in the bust
ne. u rasins stock oF dairying. ofeour.s some
cattle W.ll cat more AMI digest more than others.
which should bc noticed and acted upon by those
in attendance. Every animal nse'ls watching 10
fnd out its capacities. The method sf some farm
srs. in winter. as soon = COW becomes dry. ani
although ,prnsin. TO ealve. is 90 let her take her
ehanses on corn fodder and hay. Now this 10 en-
;irely wrong. The Cow =; ;his period. above all
Others. shoaii have the hes; q attention and full
feeding. Then when sho does come in profit. IL
she j. good one. she i 20 give good
eoust o.; hcFscf. IL pays g. feed all the time. A
AZ illustration of this We iurnsi ;~o young calves
g. pasiuFr one year az. in June last. Last win
ter they hal u" specisl attention. bat pieaiy of
hay WAs at their disposai. This winter they bad
the run of the barn yard, ami they have made
little ~ improvement. Three ~ foGr months
ago. sfArieI g. raise tao more calves iF;n our
be.i eoAs. We put them oa souF milk. in . warm
stall rase ;hcta bran aal corn meal rssulary.
: day. ami now they = show 10 look AZ. and
sinosi large a. yezrlings. better indeed than
man, of the !Sarliuss diIposel o; a; 'Hies-and
would bring more money. In SicW q this lesson.
are hA,in; siiii;uusl stalls sFectel tha; all %
our Young stock may bs hogscl AMI well fed
IriftI-frr foHafV ii4r~. rtn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

Too BIG CoNHiSsIoN FoR THE CIERS.-The
boys were telling me a prs;iy good one down AZ
Corning. y. Y. about Young iellow in conmcE-
lie vas in the hardware line. One day. when the
boss was at dinnsr. a eountryman came in % buy
some nuts. lie found an article that saited him.
and wanted doren, Young flakis. looked at the
price lie; snI found they we're listed ''si cent.
doIsn: 30 o." lie gave low. inverted whistle.
sEi then, with = sudden inspiration. he hAnled
the customer cents aud told him be could bay
the nuts at the other store. "fy George" he said
vhen he vas telling the governor Of the trsnsac-
tiOn. 81 thought the best thing ! could DO WEs TO
save the nu,s, anyhow
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

SIFrR PLAN. \ gentleman who's face had
look anything but Pleasant yesterday purchased
postal earl Al the posioice. AMI took up pen aud
wrote tor about tNo minuies ~ith = determined
hand. Ther. a. be boitsI the earl. lie asked the
s;ani, clerk
Il, it agains; postal rule. to call man liar
on postal card, ;"
The clerk though; it Nas. and the man tore up
the card. bough; smother. and after wriiisg = few
liEes inquired
II, cant he agan.; the rules TO e.li him vii
lain. can its'
The CLERK again decided IL vas. and a third card
uas purchased. This time the man poniesei cSsr
hi. lines. signed his name aud said
Il have written her that lie ought TO be in Jail
Tor hs conduct l. that against the postal rules
The elsrk said be Wsaidn't dare the Fisk
himself sni the Indignant citizen tore the card
int" doEsn pieces and exclaimed:
Ito 81 llalifaI with yoaT old po.iofhee Won't
send any earl At all but III wsylAy the fs!lo- A.d
knock the top of bis head oG."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

AETLsIAS wrLLs.-Thefs are goo.uou.OO0 acre.
.: laad in ihe arid region o; iais couH:ry. al! q:
which belong 20 the government. and /; j. pro
posel TO make part of this v4s; area fertile b.
means -! arie,ian wells. No; more than three per
cent. q II be utilized practically. Ia Colorado
alone are 100000 acre. capable Of produeiu.
from twenty-five 10 thirty bushels of wheA; per
acre IL irrigated. The people % the West desire
Congress to appropriate 81. zoe for boriag aTtessn
wells. the land being the property % the govern
ment. Private enterprise will no; undertake tie
experiment. but let the pracicabiliiy ofirrigAion
BY ar;s.ian well. once bs established and private
purchasers will be found who will carry tie
~ork Of boring at their own exIen.c. some of the
sblc,t ssologisis in the eausiry have express,i
the opinion that flowing wells ean be obtained in
many localities on the plains east and Nc.; o.; the
Rocky Mountains. AL the Commissi0ner uf isri-
culture. under whose Au.picss special attention
has bsea given TO the subis,i. has rsc9m;aeHdsi
that aFtesian wells bs sunk.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

ee-"lIow !: reminds the ef my eouTtins day -
exclaimed Mrs. Goodington. remarking the blush
that the dslicstely turned compliment of Aramin-
ta's young man had brought 90 the girls check
''In those ballard days. when was young and per
eeptible how frustrated used to feel when Daniel
paid me eondnent. a. he always was doing Yes.
she continued. stopping TO brush oa the tear iha,
trembei at the end Of her aitenuated nose. yes.
Daniel was one Of = thousand. And he never
changed during all cur years fpAirimony."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

eS-The Supreme Court % Indiana in a recent
decision declares that the legal name Of person
consists Of one Christian name aud = surname
Any one may have As many middle names or
initials ss are given to him or as be chooses to
take They do net affect his legal name. and may
be inserted OF not in Q deed or contract withou,
aaseting its validity. Nsr does a mistake in the
middle initial of name in = deed in Asy way
aaees Us validity, aeeording 70 this deeision.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

re--wha, shall I bring you for dessert. sir p
said polite waiter At fashionable hotel. as he
eomnsneed removing formidable array of snp,y
dishes from before guest. evidently FROM the rural
districts. "Nou. ysung man," said he. '.jssi you
give me time all you've got 20 do nov u 10 GIL
all them dishes up again the same as they we're
before. and bring 'sm here; by'me-ey we'll talk
shout yer pies and puddin's."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

11- The will of the late Senator Chandler can
NO, be proved in Washington ss it has but two
witnesses instead of three. and this ommission
ell require all the property owned there by ihe
late senator 10 be sold by auction in order that
clear title may be kept; T.is included his hand
some house.-ESc haHy,.
IL 10 about time member Of Congress
brought in bill to make the Law conform To- what
is the law in nearly every other state. The will
Of the late Admiral Reynolds failsl 10 convey his
real estate in Washington for the came reason.
The Admiral hal only two witnesses instead of
three. I; !. sail TO rest on an old Law tha; was
the law Of Maryland before ;ke District ofColu.a-
bia was celel 10 the United Staies.-LaHeastsr
Pa ESaaiiasr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

Ee-Thsre 10 said to be remarkable old
couple In Norri,toun, Pa. the husband aged -
and the wife T5. lie has had . return Of good
sight. and can nov read the smallest print with
out glasses: and she in ISIS had ful set oftes,h
grow in her upper jaw. Ifthe whole person could
bs ressssd. What : grand World this would Be J
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

Cosr % BrTrERr TO THE MARkEr.-A corrssv"ud-
ent oi the Hara! .Ite- Iork.r has been Lsin. nis
arithmetic % lind out what il cost. o. MAKE good
Jsrsey butter. His remarks are A. follows
Vow. II mik Is worth from six TO Ell shi aud 10
ceni' quart. hOW can tie Consumer expect to get
good butter for - 10 80 cent, a pound. when it
take. On the average. twelve quarts of milk TO
make pound Oi butter ," From ordinary cows
twelve io twenty quarts of milk arc required 90
make pouni of butter. 1hs milk of some os the
ihoroushbTeds is much richer. and that Of the
Jersey COW. noted for her special butter. ma king
qualities. Is capable Of occa.ionslly producing \
pound Of butter from five quarts but fair average
is about eight quarts. At ak cents a quar-, such
butter would be worth . cent. at the minimum
cost, and. a. matter Of fact, good. fresh butter
cannot DO pat iHto the market at less than afty
cents pound. and give the careful and cesnly
farmer living profit
These figures are for New York. where land,
labor. and feed are comparatively dear. II cost
- cents ~ tas Wss % make good butter. then the
sooner twO.thr'i. the batter. makers ou; tie bet
ieg It vii. bc. We aISays considered IL profitable
:" scl. butter At - to - cents per pound. and
Should be willing 60 contract 20 make a good sfti-
c.e a; those Price. il had tue pastggagc. last
crn butter makers should come West IL butter
e'.is the manufacturer any such SUNS a. is stated
ia the extract.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

CuaIots ATPiicrIov.-iohn Young. ag.i
about - yeArs. lives three tai'ss north q Mount
joy. Lancaster county. Pa. About three yc.rs
ago be vas Vi.itel by 4 stTokc of apopiexy. aud
since then he hl. hal iNo other attacks. when
have more or les alsc;ei lis mial. TN TIE
second Monday Of January lie complained Of feel
Ing a curious sensation IL the toes of hi. right
foot. This continued ior some time until the
tire right foot sni the e: up O. the knee became
=. black =, coal. ami dead % feeling ;ka; wh,E
you iruia si,h your Singers the fvo; or Lex il
sound. Lac dried wool. One spot. about a. large
a. the palm q. a mans hand. has 4 natural cVior
aud feeling. but the re.i q ;hc foo, ani ankle j.
black aai dead. since this singular dis celebration
aEi Transformation h.. taken place. NJ. louns's
mind is somewhat improved. but the doctors are
quite puzzled about the in all il, sspseif.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-03

&o-If little girl Who 10 sent TO market
should aeeidentiy swallow . ten cent piece there
10 q terrible row IN the house. but the head of
the family can 70 out there or four nights in the
week ani swallow . dollar each time and nothing
il said.