davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

full cures in all climates has made it universally
known as a safe and reliable agent to employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the forerun-
ners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily
and surely, always relieving suffering, and often
saving life The protection it affords, by its
timely use in the throat and lung disorders of
children makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home No per-
son can afford to be without it. and those who
have once used it never will From their knowl-
edge of its composition and effects, Physicians
use the Cherry Peotoral extensively in their
practice, and Clergymen recommend it. 1t is
absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
will always cure where cures are possible.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13
edmond, fredericksburg and
no19-eowIy

Pichmond, fredericksburg and
~ Potomac Route.
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 9TH, trains
on this road will run as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
S12 A. M, leaves Byrd Street station daily lex
cept Sunday; due at Washington,
lilo P. NJ; Baltimore, 3:O5 p. NJ;
Philadelphia, $50 P NJ; New York,
1905 PM
300 P. M, leaves Byrd-St station daily, due at
Washington, 9:25 P. NJ Baltimore,
11:25 P. NJ. Philadelphia, 1925 A.
M. n. York, 6:45 A. n.
400 P. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Junction leaves Broad ST. station
daily Except Sunday.)
SOUTH BOUND.
1915 P. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
(exceptSunday) Leaves New York,
8l5 A. NJ; Philadelphia. 11:45 A.
M. Baltimore, $50 F. NJ; Wash
ington, $40 ?. NJ
ll:4O A. NJ, arrives at Byrd Street station dali
ly. Leaves New York, 1000 p. NJ;
Philadelphia, ITO A. NJ; Balti-
more 455 A. NJ; Washington, ESQ
A. NJ
8:43 A. NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ar.
rives at Broad-Sreet station daily
Except on Sundays)
"A. TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent.
ED. T. MYERS General Superintendent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

Train No.48l Train No.42l No. #
Daily. Daily. Daily
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

No. NAIL leaves Richmond daily exeepf
Sunday, for Huntington. Connects closely ~
Gordonsville for Lynchburg. Connects at Hunt.
ngton with steamers for Portsmouth, Maysville
and Cincinnati
No. 3 EXPRESS, runs daily to HuntingtoD
Connects closely at Gordonsville for Lynchburs
No. ACCOMMODATION, leaves Richmon3
daily, except Sunday, at $50 P. NJ, and arrive
at Gordonsville at 7:l5 P. M on Saturdays onlv
Will run to Staunton, arriving at 1915 P. NJ.
No p MIXED leaves Charlottesville dail-
except Sunday, at APO P. M, on arrival of VIZ.
ginia Midland Mail from Danville and LvncI.
burg, and arrives at Williamson's at lis A. N
SLEEPING CARS on No. 8 from Richmond
to White Sulphur. On No l from White Sui
phur to Huntington.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13
THE BEST PREPARATION FOR
THE HAIR NOW KNOWN

1t would fill volume with certificates.
From the Rev. Mr.. Cameron, minister of the
Presbyterian Church South.
Messy CREEK, Tenn, Aug %, 1873.
Xanthine Co., Richmond Va:
| have used the Xanthine now for three years.
and have induced others to try it, and have
never known it to fail in accomplishing all YOU
claim for it. 1t is an excellent tonic, pleasant
dressing removing and preventing dandruff and
the natural growth and color Of the hair, and
rendering it glossy and pliable. I confidently,
cheerfully, and knowingly. recommend it.
de 5-uI VIM CAMERON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

A connects for Farmville, Lynchburg, and al
points in the Southwest
B connects for Milton, ~ G.
G connects for Asheville and all points 10
West North Carolina
D connects for Macon and all points in south
west Georgia
z connects for Jacksonville and all points 10
Florida.
F connects for Macon and all points in south
west Georgia and Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem
phis, and all Texas points.
G connects for Selma, Meridian, jackson, ana
Vicksburg
II connects for Galveston and all Texas points'
Trains from the above-named points arrrt Y,
Richmond at 4.43 P. NJ, 6:3O A. NJ, and 6.5S
Pm.
Trains between Greensboro and Salem run
daily except Sunday.
Trains on North Carolina division make con.
nection at Goldsboro' with the W. & VIZ. r."
and from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Drawing-room and SleepInR
Cars run through on Train No az from N ore
and Richmond to Atlanta, and from GreensboIo
to Augusta and on Train No. ~ from Bosom
Mass, to Savannah, Ga, via. Richmond. ,d
Tickets sold to all points south, southeast '"'
south west, and baggage checked through.
No lay-over checks given on local t1ckeE
J.R. MACMURDO,
General Passenger Agent Richmond, 10
T. M. R. TALcoTT General Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

No NAIL, leaves Huntington daily, except
Sunday The No. 2 train leaving Huntington
on Saturday lies over at White Sulphur from
500 a. M. Sunday till 900 A. NJ. Monday.
Virginia Midland Mail from Danville anG
iL!ynchburg connects closely at Gordonsville witt
No. for Richmond.
No. 4 EXPRESS, c. B. s. & P. P. steame
leaves Cincinnati at P. M daily, and is due at
huntington to connect with No. Expires
which runs daily to Richmond.
No. 6 ACCOMMODATION leaves Gordons.
vile daily, except Sunday at 5:25 A. NJ, and
arrives at Richmond at 800 A. M. On Mon
days onl y runs from Staunton, leaving Staunton
at 2:55 a M.
No. p, mixed leaves Staunton daily excep.
Sunday at $40 A. NJ, receiving passengers from
Virginia Midland train, leaving Washington a,
ElO A. M, and arrives at Richmond at 5 P. N.
Sleeping Cars on No. from Huntington to
White Sulphur. On No. 4 from White Sulphur
to Richmond.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, &C., an.
ply to R. H. Fisher, Agent G. & o. Depot. Or
A. W CARRIER, Agent 826 Main ST., Richmond
w. M. S. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent
CONWAY R. HOWARD, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-13

pICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD.
IL On and after JULY 18th, 1880, the trains
on this road will run daily as follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
The Influence of the Moon.

There was never popular opinion
or prevalent error without some sort
of basis for it, and that which attrib-
utes influence upon vegetable growth
to the moon, while it is delusion
tor the greater part, yet has some
speck of truth at the bottom of it.
Light is necessary for vegetable
growth, and the increase of growth
is in proportion to the amount of
light. In northern regions, where
the sun does not set for several weeks
or months, the growth of vegetation
is excessively rapid, corresponding
to the excess OF sunlight, which is
without intermission during the night.
When the moon is full and the nights
are quite light, vegetable growth
will be increased accordingly. So
far the moon has an effect upon vege-
tation, but no further. To suppose
that it causes beans to Irvine about
a pole, or to sprout downward in
stead of upwards, is an example of
the usual exaggeration in which
ignorant persons often indulge.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

valued except as an ornament TO tne
homestead or adornments to the
woody hill-sides. Yet by means OF
the newly invented still OF DIR. ). II:
Gladney, they can be made mines OF
wealth for our Southern young folks.
From the blossoms OF the orange
trees could be distilled neroli, the
base of a thousand perfumes from
the sweet rose, altar OF rose, more
valuable than gold; from the tube
rose. an essence of which the world
can never get satisfactory supply ::
from the yellow jasmine, an extract
more rare and priceless than the dla'
monds of Golconda, weight by
weight. And so on throughout the
list of the ordinary flowers OF gar
den and field OF our Southern coun-
try. The supply OF flowers II not
now inexhaustible, could easily oe
made so by small care and cultlva'
ton. The cost OF distillation mere
song; and the demand for the pro-
duco constant and perpetual.
In previous article OF the It''tes
we described this improved still, in
vented by DIR. ). r. Gladney' OF
Mississippi, but we then only spoke
of it's usefulness in the manufacture
of brandy, rum and whlskey' we
refer to it now in connection with Its
uses IN extracting the essential oils
and spirits of flowers and herbs TO
be used as perfumes and medicines
Ordinarily, a still is an expensive
affair costing hundreds OF dOllars.
This little still OF DR.. Gladney costs
only a score OF dollars. The OLD
still was a cumbersome affair, requir-
ing house to itself; this, only
place on a side table in the sitting
room or kitchen. To distill under
the old formula meant hard work, dirty
work and subsection to scorchlng
heat. With this, nothing more la,
borious than sewing by the light OF
a lamp or gas jet, nor more heat
than then endured All that is re-
quired is to mix the flowers with wa
ter, place them in the retort, apply
the heat and save the product OF the
condenser in tightly sealed bottle.
Every ounce OF the product Is worth
nearly its weight in gold, or more,
according to the flowers used.
Here IS wealth within reach OF our
young people, and the only capital
sealfaqrc ~" hn oh.GGiif6 g. FL flock l. W "
| Moore 4 NJ of lot >, block |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
pine.apples to tt e puny products Of


the Bahamas.
The northern American market
eagerly absorbs, at the prices spoken
of by your correspondent, all the or
anges Florida can furnish it while
the European import sells there at
about the same price as in England.
Florida to-day produces about 30
600, 900 OF the 600000,000 of the cit
rus family consumed in the United
States; and, while the enormous pro-
fits of e1OO to 930O per acre at
present realized by the Florida cult
vator may not with increased pro-
duction and competition be sustained,
l have no doubt that Florida will in
due time, not only supply the con-
mountaineering demand OF Amerl-
can consumers, but also drive out the
inferior fruit of the Mediterranean
from the markets Of Northern Eu'
rope, for it can be produced at less
cost, requiring, besides the natural
advantages before mentioned, no irri-
CATION, which it's Italian competitor
is obliged to furnish five months OF
the year. Unlike their fruit, it is
now plucked ripe tor the neighboring
markets, but will bear transportation
as we'll as the other if also plucked
before maturity and treated in the
same manner. AS to climate, trosts.
etc., Florida is less subject to varia-
tions of temperature than Italy, and
in the "orange belt," so called, the
lemon and pineapple tiourlshes,
which is a test Of exemption from in
furious trosts.
The orange, like the grape and
other fruits, owes it's flavor to soil
more than climate. The best orange
in the world, tr@splanted to Nice,
example, will det&riorate and become
an interior fruit, land it is within my
own experiences hat the inferior or
ange of SouthernE Europe transplanted
to Florida soilE improved thereby
in quality.
in a rea'ame a the Trade and
some Reg o 700. the United States
tor 1871 =, IA. Watson, former
secretary Z. British legation at
Washington, anef which appears IN
Blue Book, pagek293, especial refer
ence is made aid interesting Data
given about Flor qa and this, its Pc
culiar product.
-,...---,-, 1i,y iona trlssl .-.
lot ), block DaytOnu
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
Leecil Culture.

Some of the English papers have
been recently exercised in regart to
highly wrought description OF
Ouida, the sensation novelist, OF the
Banner in which the culture of
leeches is carried on upon the vast
hiauoo plantations, in the vicinity of
Bordeaux, France. 1t is familiar
fact to travellers that the mouth Of
the Garonne lies in the midst of
many square miles of marsh and
swamp, which are appropriated to
the raising of eeches tor the market.
The point Of Ouida's story is, that
the owners OF these plantations con-
sumo nearly all the disabled, diseased
and broken down horses in France as
food Tor those voracious little
creatures, but, to enforce this point,
she draws vivid and terrible picture
Of the struggles OF the doomed ami
NAL, covered with thousands of anne
lids, terrified, writhing, shuddering,
- --..st 100 -
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
Do You Want ImmigatiOn!

Then do as the Orange Ridge Agr-
cultural Society has done, by sub
scribing for number of papers to
be placed on file in the public places
of Northern and Western cities.
Every society in the State should fol.
low the example, and for that pur-
pose we give the paper at reduced
rate. The Orange Ridge Society now
send it to the following places, where
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURI ST can
be seen:
Young Mems Christian Association,
Kansas City, Mo.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Portland, Maine.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Rochester, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Philadelphia, Pa.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Detroit, Mich.
Young Mems Christian Association
Erie. Pa.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Albany, N. Y.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Hartford, Conn.
Young Mems Christian Association,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Public Library. Boston, Mass.
Baggs' Hotel, Utica N. Y.
Narragansett Hotel, Providence, r. l.
Public Library, Chicago, Ill.
Leland Hotel, Springfield, Ill.
Free Reading Room, Quincy, I'll.
Newhall House, Milwaukee, Wis.
Public School Library, st. Louis, Mo.
Library Association, Bloomington, ILL.,
Merchantile Library Association, Gin
/ We trIG 10 mic. out cl,.:r recfl'es7 ror
= we u FLORIDA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
MAY 10

housed but, having two acres OF
wild peppermint that grew in a field
of wheat, cut and bound with the
wheat, it drove thes@rats from my
premises. l have not been troubled
with them since, while my neighbors
have any quantity of them. | feel
convinced that any person who is
troubled by these pests could easily
get rid of them by gathering good
supply OF mint and placing it around
the walls or base of their barns"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
Home Industries in the South.
AN AVENUE TO WEALTH OPENED TO
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.

AN AVENUE TO WEALTH OPENED TO
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
From the Neao Orleans Times.
The people of the South can never
be considered on the direct and sure
route to prosperity until they have
begun to utilize the products OF their
soil by manufacturing them into the
forms into which the world con-
sumes them. The mere production
of sugar, cotton and tobacco will not
suffice. They must seize upon every
source of profit within their reach,
and by both production and manu-
facture. extract every dollar of value
that can be derived from them.
II has been the great fault OF the
Southern people that they renamed
satisfied to embark all their capital
in the production of few great sta
ples. to their utter neglect OF all else,
forgetting that bountitul Providence
had scattered all around them other
sources of revenue equally as great,
and, perhaps, more certain.
Some. of the wealthiest popula-
lations in Europe, it is a well known
fact, have become SO by means OF
petty home Enthusiastically work done
by women and children during hours
which other people devoted to idle
pleasures. Thus in certain parts OF
Germany an immense revenue is de-
rived from the manufacture OF toys
and playthings for children. This is
done by the people at their homes,
and the bulk Of those products when
collected assumes stupendous pro-
portions and realize for the people
astonishing sums in the aggregate.
So, also, in Switzerland is the manu-
facture of the machinery Of watches
carried on. Each family has its spl-
raj cog or wheel to make, and the
number they turn out during the
year is wondertul-particularly as
this work is done at times when the
operatives are nor engaged in their
regular work in the fields.
In Italy, a greater part OF the silk
that is unwrapped from the cocoons
and spun into thread, is worked up
by families as extra labor during
hours and seasons when outdoor work
=. ilaaDossible All these examples
7 these handsome articles of a great
/ least we may give otfense as be may
I. e. -, l..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19
THE FLORIDA AGMCULTURIsT.

receipt for a garden: Don't enrich
tit cost too much; buy seed from
the grocery-it's easier; don't hoe
the garden-takes too much time
don't modest the bugs and insects
It's hard work,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

hlgeee. MI fruit than 1T naturally
would do, at the expense of long lite
1vyand har94-.-.-- 2~- .-sa,., ,%~ of no
shsS.s e+r.>,h tor the maturing 81 ''1e
crop, and report upon it.-OrIo''@0
Reporter.
On the 9th OF April the Picnic,
or Chinese Flat Peach, ripened at
Bellview, the beautiful place Of A: L.
Yniestra, ESQ, on the Escambla.
Some Of these peaches have been
brought to town, were meliow.rlpe,
beautifully colored with shaded red
from its deepest hue until 1t paled
off into whitish tint, and they |
measured from seven and halt 10
nine inches in circumference, and
were OF fine favor Pensacola
Gazette.
Mrs. NJ. D. Papy has in her flower
Garden a flower rare Ill this section.
T. is the bloom of Sage Palm and
must be seen to be appreciated The
stem of the Palm is perhaps less than
two teet in height and some ten
inches in diameter. The long mar
row leaves have shot out about mid
wav of the stem and form perfect
collar, while on the top OF the stalk
| the flower has appeared. 1t Will be a
| curiosity TO those who have never
| seen anything OF the kind and VIII
| repay visit.-F1Orididn.
| About two hundred hands are
| now employed in the different
| branches of constructing the Souti
| Florida Railroad from This pom; t'
| Orlando, and forty more were eX
| pected on the Geo. n. Bard las
| evening. If the latter ones arrived, l
| will make the largest number EN-
| oloyed at any one time since tn
| roed was commenced. The trac
will be laid and completed to Shr'
| der's mill, seven miles out, by oatul
dav evening OF the present week.
| SANFORD Journal
| We have seen many specimens
fine Irish potatoes grown during u
4 nreseut season, but some that Mi
" Gamble of this city has eXhl6ltt
IN ms surpass them all. They we
ot the Early Rose variety, one
which weighed twenty seven ana
half ounces--nearly one pound al
three quarters-with circumferen
Of seventeen and a quarter by M
teen and three quarter inches. U
business neighbor Mr.. Huntress' b
also produced some superior spe
mems from Brooks Seeding plant
! early in February. We belize
Nh however, that the Early Rose
liz oven the best satisfaction and is
w iavorite with gardeners -F|0T'"''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

(lbs Of TEN or more will give THE FLORIDA, ;s,in
VS. ~ OF 5O ner ann send PAGER free 70 any pun" nv free
81 h Tinted States club may egnate or give p'
TO the geter up OF the club
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-05-19

J.B. JORDAN, Collector Of Revenue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

RrruRxrD.-M John L. Brett ESQ.
who has been attending the Cincinnati
Law School for some time. graduated
last week. with honor. lie reached Jas
per Monday night, and will lccste among
us for the practice Of his profession. tie
i young gentleman well known 70
great many or our readers. and will no
doubt receive share Of business con-
mcnsurate with his unquesticned ability
We welcome him to tho town
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

LEGAL Birthstone young climbs OF
the law went promenading last sunday
with handsome partners. and a. they
crossed Patoka on a gunnel the sight OF
4 handsome limb 80 dazei one of the
bows that he took m involuntary bath
while trying 10 get 4 better place For
tunately the stream was shallow. and
the only damage was the soiling Of
clothes aud dimity, in his efforts 10 get
out.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04
To The Travelling Public.

Until further notice. trains Nos and
will not run. Train No. will leave
Jasper al s rs q. m, arrive At Rockpori
az 80 D. m Train No will leave
Rockport at , :3o p. M. arrive at Jasper
Al :s5 p. M, carrying msil, express and
freight H. Z. BRANHAM, cupt
May -. 1sSD-it-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

Prof. George Phillips, OF Chicago. All
artist 81 established reputation. will yi-ii
Jasper and other towns in Dubois county
within few days Tor the purpose OF
teaching an improved method Of paint
ing on glass, which Is called the art OF
Perline Oil Painting. and also painting
portraits lie taught class ia Hunting
hurry this week, and had quite large
class IN Rockport- His advance agent
exhibited 10 " very accurate and
highly finished likeness ofJuige Psrrett.
~ Evansville. which in tone and finish,
as 4 work Of art, i vastly superior to
anything heretofore shown in this conn-
~ The Prof. will remain but q short
time. and a an accomplishment, or for
it, aid in obtaining a livelihood. the art
he teaches will be valuable acquisition
TO many young people. Il requires but
a few lessons, with practice lister il,
and his Zee i but s.. III stockport
Journal says OF him:
-Thc Prot. j. a success Ills pupils
are satisfied with the art We can cheer
fully recommend his work and himself
a. teacher. a. he j. very thorough and
guarantees success in all cases or no
pay
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

Decoration Day was very gencr-
ally observed IN the cities last Sunday
and the beautiful homage Of -tren Ing
flowers over the soldiers graves and cx-
tolling their virtues by storicd speeclr
generously INDUCED in.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

All who are owing me on OLD NOTES
and ACCOUNTS. are requested to pa.
within a >H0RT TIME. ,Or l will place
their notes and accounts in the hands OF
an officer for IMMEDIATE collection, ~
cannot aflor.i TO have much money in
vested in book accounts and notes
May Il. Soft ;. hCEBLEk-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

urThe census enumerators started a.
their work on Tuesday. and everyone
should assist them by answering ques-
tons promptly, as they have but limit.
cd time 20 finish. II j. desired 10 get
through in Is days, il possible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

BASKET MFErIxG.-Thcre will be
basket. meeting at Shiloh church. IN
Madison township next Sunday. under
the direction Of Rev J. u. Madden.
Consequently he will not preach in JAS
per on that day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

irrThc walk on seventh street along
eiie Of Schuhmacher's business block.
WIS filed np - grade this week and
Adds 70 the appearance of that locality
amazingly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

r-Teamsiers are busy this week
hnuling ~ ier,al for kmcblers business
house on The square. The hnilding will
" great improvement when COM
picied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

g-rWe have received copy Of the
Normal News sprightly fapcr pub
li-hed by Profs. Hodge and Parr. Of the
state Normal School 1t Terre IIaute.
II deserves the patronage Of teachers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

nr-Thc annual session II the County
u perintenient~' Association will bc
held in indianapolis. June I'D and 23d.
lsso. The programme promises lively
discussion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-06-04

I'll. g. Fink drives flourishing
liale with his soda fountain despite thc
coli weather