davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

A correspondent, writing from Bur-
muda, says When you walk abroad,
you never hear the babbling ofa brook,
there is not running brook in all the
Bermudas, and at twilight you may
listen id VAIN to hear the croaking ol
frogs, for there are neither frogs nor
toads here. You may penetrate the
lbickest underground of brakes and
bushes without fear OF disturbing some
snake in his lair, for since creations
dawn no serpent has eyer yet found iIs
way into this earthly paradise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
PO ETlC Al.
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

r Ek SNOT 12AE NEW G1S OkIl
The pure, tine bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth,
The inn use to a wOrdless prayer,
The dreams of love and truth;
The longings after something lOct,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after bitter hopes
These things can never die.
Tho tirn'd hand stretched forth to aid
brother in his need
Tho kindly words in grief's dark hour,
That proves a friend indeed
The plea for mercy softly breaihed,
When justice threatened high,
The sorrow of cont,1te heart
These things Will never die.
Tho memory of = claspiD hand,
The pressure Of kiss,
And all the trifles sweet and frail
That make up the loves first bliss;
II, with frm, unchsnPing faith,
And holy trust end high,
These hands Lave clasped, those lips have met
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as 1t fell,
The chilling want Of sympathy,
We feel but never tell;
The hard repulse that chills the heart
Where hopes arc bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things can never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not q chance to waken love,
Be firm. and just, and true.
so shall light that cannot fade,
Beam to thee from on high,
An angel voice will say to thee
These things shall never die.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

liquor was spent. Then he took up his
hat to find an eating house for now he
slept in his Office, and dlned where be
could.
81 saw Edwin Holbrook TO- day. said
Aunt Jenny; over whose plain speak
ing tongue even the right laws OF
fashionable etiquette had no control.
They were all dining at Mrs. Boyds
princelv table.
what a rascal he has becomcv said
the latter. with disgnsted air. Pm
really ashamed that ever allowed him
to come to the house.
'Uid you call at his Office p asked
Mrs. Boyd, with what she considefed
the proper amount Of ladylike sarcasm.
No iudoodl There's the place where
he ISN'T often TO be found, lie was in
the gasp of two policemen. You
can't tell how It shocked mo,-hc, with
his sensitive, high-bred face, and still
handsome figure, in such T. position ?
4 suppose you spoke to him. said
Mrs. Boyd.
He had sense enough not to allow
that, by feigning not to know me- was
the reply; but fever my heart ached
It did then. Even in his degradation,
be looked so like his beautiful mother'
At the first mention Of his namo: Et-
ta had crlmsoned. Now she idled with
her fork; and the color had gonc out OF
her checks.
I've often heard him deprecate the
use Of intoxlcants,' said pere Boyd
who, like most wealthy merchants,
knew but little OF the outgoings and in-
comngs Of his own family but, like
father. like son. Wha. caa you ez-
poct?
4 expected a great deal from Edwin
nolbrook,' said Aunt Jenny, her voice
trembling.
Why don't you try to save himf'
Il did once was the significant re-
ply. Pm afraid there's no help for
him now
Eta left the table she often did be-
fore the rest, but not with that deadly
pallor. Nobody noticed it, however,
but Aunt Jenny. 1t was well that some
remnant of conscience remained. She
had long ago, sent back all his press
en's aud his name was never men
toned, but now Aunt Jcnuy's awful
words occurred to her,-'the ruin OF a
human soul.'
1t was only the next day that Aunt
Jenny uttered a PANIED exclamation
over the morning paper. Then she put
the Journal in Etta's hands, pointing to
one brief paragraph.
Last night, one Of our most promls-
ING Young citizens was carried 10 tie
Insane Hospital, raying madman.
The strange relapse Of this young man.
| his downward career for the last two
years, is now probably explained. 1t l'
said BY those who understand the case,
that nc IS incurable. All who knew
Edwin Holbrook will be grieycd to
learn Of his sad fate
All who knew and there was one
who knew that, but Tor heartless CO.
ouctry and trining, the tendency in bis
nature to downward course might
hayc been aycrted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
AnccdOte OF FarraguI.

My father was sent down to New
Orleans with the little navy we then
had. TO look after the treason Of Burr.
l accompanied him as a cabin boy. |
had some qualities that l thought made
q man Of Icould drink a glass Of
stT gros, as If l had doubled Cape
Horn, and could smoke like locomo-
TIVE. I was great at cards, and fond Of
gaming in every shape. AT the close
OF dinner one da Y, father turned every
body out Of the cabin, locked the door,
and said to me:
David, what do you mean to be"
i mean to follow the sea- SAID I.
Follow the sea. Yes, be poor,
miserable, drunken sailor before the
mast, kicked and cuGed about the
world, and die in some fever hospital in
a foreign cline
No, said, Ill tread the quarter
deck aud command as you do
No, David; no boy ever trod the
quarter deck with such principles as
yon have, and such habits as you exhi'
bit. You will have to change your
whole life fyou become a man,
My father left me aud went on deck.
was stunned by the rebuke, and over
come by modification. A poor, mis-
erable, drunhen sailor before the mast,
kicked and cuGed about tho world, aud
die in some fever hOspitalp That's
my fate, is it? I'll change ny life, and
change 1t at once. 1 will never utter
another oath l will never drink an
others drop of Intoxicating liquors :
will never gamble. And as God is my
witness, have kept those three VOWS
to this hour. Shortly after [ became Q
Christian. That act settled my tenn
pora!, as it settled my eternal destiny
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Fashionable plckpockets in London
tickle the noses of ladies who happen
to be looking into shop windows. The
fair hand lnvoluntarily applies the
white handkerchief 10 the itching nose,
aud the naughty thief steals the purse
from the exposed pocket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Aide sends us poem: why Art
Thou Sads' Now, we will be honest
with you. The reason We are sad 10,
because our back suspender-button has
busted, and we are afraid the other enc
won't hold till we get home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

One reason why Leadyille has no
schools is because all the SCHOOL,
ma'ams who go there hnd husbands be-
tween the depot and the hotels ana
don't care a cent whether school keeps
or not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

A fervent religious advocate spoke IN
terms of freproof and exhortatiOn to a
dull looking man, who retOrted with;
See here, old fellow, the Lord and me
are on pretty good terms with each 9th"
er. but l advise you TO look after your
self. old man, look after YOURSELF
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

Never leave what you undertake
un,il YOU can reach your arms around
it and clcnch your hands upon the
O ther side,' says a recently published
book Tor young men. Very good ad'
vice bat what II she screams ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

We have generally observed that IL .
man does some mighty mean things
when he has been drinking, the liquor
had a mighty mean man TO work On IN
the first place. .Don't lay II all TO
drink. ..,.-r
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

A doctor went out hunting, and on
coming home complained that he hadn't
killed anything. That's because you
did not attend to your legitimate busl'
ness said his wife. a o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
SHENANDOAH HERALD


Advertisements will be inserted at Ono Dollar
per quare Of ten lines, or less for the first inssf
ton, and 90 cents for each subsequent insertsa.
Unless the number Of ofinsestions be narkedue
the manuscript, 1t will be published untA forbid
andchs-sed accordingly.
Notices in the local column Will be inserted
ten cents Per .lino, each insertion.
Advertisements for three moths or longer
ta insarfed at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

A girl named Anna wears striped
stockings, and when she went to Dead
wood the boys called her Hosanna. N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

The Boston Post suggests that II is
now safe to treat girls with coolness--'
favored with vanilla.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07

The country will breathe easier since
Grant has expressed himself satisded.
Had he been dissatisfied what would
become Of Us all ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-07
ovERsEERs POOR.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

D,v,o D1er-pr. G, A. Brown, Obed Funk and
Jas B. Jackson. 80, r,,C.r.,. c,o,rdar
JoExsroS.-J. Il. Rodener, Martin strickler,
w1ntsoS.Nssmuel C, Campbell James J..
AsEgY-2saml. Hsmman, Samuel Kingree, Jacob
r. Miller. ,,..,o ,oh, NJ
Pence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
BAN WAGONS

EUE HAVE JUST RECEIVED Few More
w of those Justly Celebrated Wagons. carrying
paeity 800 TO 30 lbs. The demand for these Wagons
Is increasing. OF all have imported have failed
to GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. Although goods
Of every description have advanced in price, shall
SELL THIS LOT OF WAGONS AT OLD PRICES.
We also have one DEMOCRAT SPRING WAGON,
two Spring Seats. with Pole, Well Made. Strong.
Durable and Cheap
We have a few more those Cortland Baggies. open,
and with top
One Two Seat Wagon, with Top, Pole and Shaft.
These Cortland Wagons NOTED for their Strength
and Durability and authorized to guarantee them
in this respect They sold al from % TO 20 per cent
lower than any other vehicle Of sty offered In this
market We have sold large number Of these Wagons
and Bugyies Those who have tried them cay there Is
no BETTER vehicle made.
Send for Circular Of Prices call and be convinced
no DILLINGHAN q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
PASSENGERS

--- F-aza--r- T-1- Li-E ~ SEducT- MAJ ~ ]
le--- g. = { D-r1- y on tsTti-- X
z or J. E4aczrHliie II
M- Mllkt- NJ Aeilla-li and
a1c r-- 3 Alser-ul and utfe, Ars
lars-- NJ 7 l-n1k-- N Brewer
49, ana SRI. Al-- hGhcpcs- Mss
Eaanls1s- . Lace y \ lu Ger steiner L
Eas1- = t11r-l- Nlau- : p-eciSels. VIE
DE- -flllgr- IN / Ihouif-
81 u.ll1 and - stel---lll ilzuslta j cabin
-r H-ut--a- per Lacy Lzmpsun. March 81
lsfl1sc = La-Er- y Ivs ssbury- "
-- = ill---l- = AzEar-- Johnston and
s1dza-- Fl1s 7e- Lzzel5ke. Ss-W n Gibson
a1aa q GA y \ a1l=ezi2z- Mr. Z >
n EFEl1s u -uEui-E- "a p >isFclsssn and
nFrnuE a G1lli- Al OAK II suE1hgr- Gross
u1sa Ml-- y Aaase -F-acc-, Miss 4 spencer,
ltraE-nl Mrs A. 4 Y leckieT ana chi ll-
Ear l-rrs ulllr-- H. = e saac- and caa-hteE, \ W
49, -
- E1rla.-l l-u--s- peg i-kellEe- Mar 81 A
--a-- la-zI- l 49, 4 ! Pie p. : v halra-
f.1aaie D hlEl. : luuu4-t- Capt boss,
LFuEs- J 1.lchArusul- hAaika-
aA hnnnnan111L Aiturl4. 4 lAhin- Mr. ~ beckley
N-t Llrnzs- DR. 4 p fhelq-- Mis- N Z
= -lEa Nf=s n Nille-. Ma-ter v illes--
E-an-1-r1. - gn1r . >F-cckles March n
--1r--ar D q l'sl-ell 3 q Lace Fred P1Tr.
-e r- CO 70 es-lc.- A1rcl - X Sillln
D -.s aal vals = 4 saaaa-
En HlzE-l-rs 5rllul. rl- Flrl1- Mach s7-Ihonzs
szF=---1. ~ Ca-sis Hayward March q
"a E-uaz-a 7.- y I Bzrbs. March ss-H
Eaa-l Ll-- lz--t-sl-- suhl da--an, \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
DIED.

ANDREwS.-At Paw Paw. Michigan, LoEHIS CLAU-
uTus. zon % Samuel C. and Emma NJ. Andrews, Of Ann
Arbpr, aged II weeks.
WIDDIFIELD-At Waikapu. Mani. March q 1881 Mr..
JoHS W WrDurFIELD. a native Of New York and for
years resident Of these Islands, aged - years
- New York papers please copy.
HALI--At nfs residence in North Kona. Hawaii.
March 18th Mr. CHARLES Hall aged 90 years Deceased
was native OF Portland Maine When quite young he
went 70 sea and found his way 10 the Sandwich
Isund. Here he married the daughter OF Mr.. Rice OF
than N vrdr- He owned and worked the first coffee
plantation on Western Hawaii Nj Hall leaves widow
and Children four and three daughter He
a- faithfsl and kind husband. afeconate and in
duren father and his children all loved him and mourn
MS o-s Hs funeral attended by most Of his neigh
t.n--- foreigners and natives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
ELPoEIs

- --4-z.-- ~ lail D Sp-e-ksls March q
e--r- -l-as- a. lll,ct- tzuzuzs- Domestic
A--a-- F- s7za-Z SrEe--oz- March SO tons
f-sz F1au1.sau- 7ur ca--is hayward aarrh r.
Al au4r F-lu-
arg- p= CRY ul sTlney. Na-rh e. case
lsa-r --.1u- l- fiEll- Eanch 60 D wire
-I1E- ,- r. --nle-ir-. . cz=es groceries
..r llal1 icai-- 4 -. matches
1sE rl7l- 1a-r lll cn1piiz- ] package
Eels ra---zH- ana powder. case boots
alalrr s4--r- cz.k Gin.
Fra E=lsl per As1-a-l hl-se-- Azrrh ST. OK run
! "a tr-zr-T
- --l1--rl- F- y = oce1e- March e--S4i9
ars --isz ue- --E.- LE-.-- Nzrrh $50 boxes
-ar tfaf r1ll 11~e rl1f-- 3 c1scs Cartridges. /
ra lala E-lsa- 1z-h5ntr-7 czr--i6=es. ~ caps. ,
1 Haala- -E run-inn a don hrtrle- knives. dry and
1mM
Eura- -isr .--Esu--u-s Md sa-sD boxes tobacco.
-l1-s lr--.-s- r'1iskef-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
ISLAND LOCALS.

Persons DESTROYS of getting some good furniture.
better than the average sold at auction here, had
better attend the sale at the French Consulate
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
MARRIED.

BERGER-wIDEMANN-At the residence OF Hon.
Hermann A. Midemann in Nakiki, by the Rev. Her
mann Koekmann, ME- CHAKLEs o. BERGER, 10 Miss
PArTTE WIuKMANN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
Hrw advertisements,
For Sale.
BOUNDARY NOTICE.

NN
Wv been requested by Rsy. d. Baldwin TO properly
define the boundaries of the Ahupuaa OF Kauaula stu
ated in Lahaina: the adjoining ahupuaas Puehuehu
Olowalu and Waikiki, being Crown lands; and Aki and
kuia belonging to II. r. II. Ruth kcelikolani; and
Launiupoko belonging to H. Turton Therefore it is
hereby made known that TIL URSDAY, the 22ud day of
April 1880 at 10 o'clock m, the Court House in
Lahaina, Maui is the time and place for hearing said
request l.. AHOLO
Commissioner of Boundaries, Island of Mani.
Lahaina, March 25, 1881. 79f 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
IEe0ETs

e1 E1-u-,-eu- 7= " Amy Narch 49,
r..-r- Hr-Ia1--- --E-aTla-- - = hricg-- 10
-z-r- f-rlisz-t. Z iiAes haslir'are-
ts lrle ls Il u posts ~ n shin
uuIe-
-m 1la-a-a ~ l-llF l-41lI'son- March -
canned -1s1c~ and C-ncrTlfs- ~
1.l s.- fn-r- a1 e. hardware and a-Tlccl-
-s q 7'L--s lira1--- y Flz-s leaiheT alV
s saaz--.- - - hrT- lar p1lni- 4 uils-
1lls -z.11r1 I1- .l-E .u1s.s. = n bricks,
1uFs- q. td-s Llle g u shir-ies-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

Some plantations on Maui complain of a scar
city Of labOrers. 1t is said that there are large
number of Chinese wandering here and there,
from place TO place, cumming on their friends
with the pretence of looking for work 1t is feared
that this class will increase. Should that be the
case mischief will follow. Satan finds mischief
still for idle hands to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

a-mAa1- Ea-zh zaz. % DC vic Of D. Morgan. a
mAulaE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

-.-af Sgdacs- Dearborn. Con.
- F-r--r-el. Wa-ch s1h. ~ -
L-C --E- = p Elrls ana nile
- ~ -rse sll ae-l -,
.-rsE - and -1- --lE- Arrived u
E4 ga --s ----lrulc- Gays anc
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06
Political StrsWs.

The truly loyal ought to know
bar Ar 5. Il. B,yley, Republican
-auiiia's for Congress 10 Alex.
'9fFia Va District, was one OF
Iosby's lieutenan,s during the
Far.
Coosl.ns aid that DO Republican
-Scepi Grant could be elected, Bill
handler sad IL any Republican
ou.d he elected il vas Blaine and
cone other, and We think they we're
10Th TiEtt-Bosion Poe.
TIE New Albsny Gnd.l Deutscbe
L-iiuug declares for Hancock and
Eng.ish. The proprietor. Otto
Palmer vho has been twen,y-oue
searS 2 Republican. SAYS iha, par
y i TO longer the great patriotic
iarty n tEentv years ago.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06
4 Blow In Wearer's Tace.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Frank
Hughes, The recognized leader o..
the Greenbsckers 10 Pennsylvania
sends the following dispatch {,
Gen. Weaver:
Your published couEratulati0n.
70 Scion Chase, encouraging and az
proving bis disorSsnizs,ion schem-
tending TO defeat the four elec,or-
for Weaver ami Chambers in Maiue
and 20 insure the election Of sever
Garfield electors instead. forfeit
YOUR claims 70 the support Of The
organisation. II simply means
that YOU desire that our friends
there SIS well as elsewhere shonli
ne defeated by the sucress Of Gar
field. The National Gisepharl
Lshor men are such from priuci
NE. sni therefore are 20; market
able hy any leaders
Hughes was president OF -
fr,, and last Gfeenhark State Con.
sentiops al philadelphia. The pre-
iieut az the first Nations Green
hack Convention, and 8 deleEa.
TO the last one.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06
TIE Enuei county Dsnoerai

Toe Ennst county Dsnosrai
FsnsYks
TIE Republicans Of this section
virtually copeede The election II 7
L TsrSosy 20 Be certain. Horr.
rsalizins the certainty Of his de-
feat PLACED Ia The hands Of the Re-
p1biieau Congressional Committee
his rssigo1iioo, zbich that commit.
tee refused - accept. Horr va.
very suIio1s for the Reorganization
a. BE tine the convention za-
III, DO. when be asesrtsiued
hat 20 rsGy Of The s.alua-.s rere
-s-sc- hack OF him. be nathalie
desired 20 withdraw. The Demo
-ra.s, however. vii acosp, .bi.
- zrAfion on s,sciion dsv AMI
sid The 1sa % congress who
zsts e s1ch az eloquent sussrb
"a Tuesday as Harrsh Tor he
cert ns1hsE q csogress from tSa
: Fhih congressional distrcs. r
Is-sosy.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06

ri,s whom We are willing TO trust
,1r 6orernnent oon6den; that
,he nan WHO toaShi for us 50 gal
ltn,ly vii Dot 6essr; us when el'-
rkfes u TIE supreme nsgisifary
q these Coi;ei States.
Win great respect | an, sir
yocr fellow citizen,
JAMES 4. SCoT-,
Editor MoriSomsry Advance
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06
F.-E - S7ruxzs,5 Es7-h1-.a I,5.,s-,s-
49, - = ~

F.-E - S7ruE5s.i Es5-tl-.a I-5.rs- e.
he7-s-.k-.. >sS. -, 1880
Gen Hancock's letter or The re
be- claims is by al odds bis sbs1-
e; and most striking utteraare a.
yet. and one which vii comusr
bin Eres,ly TO the couu,ry. The r
publican papers we're so confter
that be would not have the coura-t
% put himself on record srsins
"rebei claims DO. name
ny the 18th smendment-:bst thet
~ill be IS much disappointed b.
this letter IS thew were by To
production Of the Sherman core
spopdence.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06

Tim. Tarsuey is making s good
3iu. 10 bis campaign agsint Horr,
10 reply % The Republican boast
'ba, their ,iie did al the fighting
',r the Union iuriug the war.
Tim. SAYS that Lincoln received
bu; !, 100000 votes 10 1860, while
iurin- the four years Of war that
followed 100000 men enlisted in
be Union 'a.gies His argument
: tina. even II every one Of the
'.S01.0lo who voted for Lincoln
ven, m the var there are still left
i.910,0H1 soldiers 20 he accounted
'or A. Democrats: but il is no,ori-
7us tbs. they didn't 20 10 the war.
Several Republicans remained at
nome. and among them Tarsney's
opponent, The faceti0us Horr, aui
he. whole staff Of the Post aud
Tribune, with the single exception
n the solitary Democratic member
NJ the staff. Here are at least a
iozen Republicans who didn't 90
20 the war.-Evening News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06

log Southern war claims is manly
and explicit Few will question
lie fraukness or directness OF pur-
Pose save those who would best
ike 10 see il void Of these quail
lies, and whose wish would there
fore be father 10 their thoughts.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06

IN ,ssS. =. Iru:A Iatspsn1sai, seq. ss.lsso
Vel done sni well said. With
this letter the Ia: hope Of the Re-
pubiiran party dies out.
A. sure a. the sun rises in the
east to.morrow Winfield s. Han
cock 3, the next President Of these
Cmted States.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06

"a Qres;iOns 10 TIE geography and his
tory OF AlpcnS coauiy-dr2wi1g an cut
T line map OF the county ore % the coss-
tions-l set CeclIs Nork on Natural
History, vsioe sSa given BY A. X. Nc
Donald.
Best display OF prE,erS wcrk, s.,
given by T. n. Barrow.
Best nate cost, s., given o. J. q.
Turrbull.
"a 6o-sn sPr.us chickens, g. ohiek.
ems 20 donor. e.Vel 5y A. R AcDo-sld.
SECOND bos: lady equestrian, g. given
Sy q. L Matt;
Oce pair o. universal cSfto-s for sew
Ing machine, vslue e, sos heavier; p2iE
o. twin. o, y-crrt, given ~ RpoeE;
Store
For toco5d bss; equestrian, Size: Mt
sc worth -, given ~ RoSSr. S,oue.
Best spring l1Eo, -, given oy ?. i.
Arnstrong.
Bes; Water .1ussA. - c.. squash 70
4 Decor. givea ey T n Les;s-.
Fer oeS; display O. grspSs grove IN
cocnty. e; o. tsble spoo1s worth -
givs- ey ?. :. Gooa.seA-
Bes, Wearing co.,, s,ercha1-its 20 ne
x5ssn; o. $50. E.yes oy GHs-Ss11 &
20 eeS: di.,,zy Q, .rsi,s, white
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For 6ss: es12tv :. veSe;&b,es AS
Z ~ sIhi-s.o-. c3e -o,S-y cham worth
s 50. rvsa " Po;ge- Bros & Co
Pr oess c.-riSSe kcrse. So g.vt- r
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c--ytciz-i.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-06


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