davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Agriculture In the Holy Land.
Correspondence of the London Timer.

lCOrrtspouutuCc VI tllc isphuou iiiHcfsI
Nothing can well exceed the desolatc-
ness of much of the country. Treclcss
it is for twenty or thirty miles together.
Forests which did exist thirty years ago
for instance, on Mount Carmel and
Mount Tabor--,lre fast disappearing;
rich plains Of the finest garden soil ask
ing to be cultivated, ut best but scratched
up few inches deep in patches, with no
hedges or boundaries: mountain terraces,
natural or artifcially formed, ready to
be planted with vines, rs the German
colony Ia doing ut the foot of Mount
Carmel; the villages nothing but mud.
huts, dust, dirt and squalor, the inhabi-
tants with scarcely clothing enough for
decency, their houses ovensI large tracts
without horse or COW, sheep or dog; no
pfetense ut roads, except from Jatfa to
Jerusalem, and this like cart road over
a ploughed field; the rest at best like
sheep-walks on the downs of Sussex, but
for the most part like the dry bed of the
most rocky river, where, amid blocks Of
stone, each makes his way Mt n fcot-pace
as best he can, or on smooth, sloping
rocks, or over loose stones thrown down
from the old wall on either side, which
no one offers finger to remove; nothing
upon wheels, not so much rs Il barrow.
to be met with in ride of over3OO miles.
Everything is taxed; every fruit tree,
30 none now are planted; every COW or
horse, etc. every vegetable sold out of
O private garden. Every eighth egg is
not taxed, but taken by the government.
In some places the taxes of the district
are sold to the highest bidder. The
farmer is unable to see measure of his
corn till it has been collected into u
heap ann the tax-collector has set his
sum upon it, from which there is no APP
peal. Double taxes are expected this
year, because after three years Of scare
ity the harvest promises to be abundant.
Nothing like small farmhouse is to
be found far or near. ii there were,
the owner is liable to have soldiers or
revenue officers quartered upon him, to
be boarded aud lodged ut his expense.
The towns are filthy in the extreme,
none more so than Jerusalem itself,
where, however, taxes are levied from
every house for lighting and cleaning
the streets, while sprained ankle or u
splash into hole of blacklist dirt il
sure to be the result of momentary
carelessness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Mixing Milk.

A Whately dairyman, owning twelve
cows. mostly Jerseys, remarked. upon
putting his cream into the large chrrnj
that there was cream sufficient III guam
tity to produce 20 or rs pounds OF but
ter. Yet, upon churuing and weighing
the product there was found to be but SO
pounds. The next week he kept the
milk and cream of his grade Jerseys and
short.horns separate. chhrning eight
days cream instead of seven, as in the
fist experiment. However, he was graf.
flied Mt securing 81 pounds of butter.
A friend and townsmen. who last wintet
kept nineieGh cows grade Jersey and
short-horns, found that his animals were
not making the usual returns in butter,
the yield in butter being about five
pounds per COW weekly. Finally, he SCI
the milk of each COW separately, with the
result that he had not COW that yielded
less than six pounds each, If these facts
really prove what they sbeIi to; gBod
MANY farmers ire losing large amount
of butter every week by churning the
cream of number of different breeds
together. The result of other expert
ments may explain the different results
| -BOstOl CtHiUutOr,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Too Much for Even a Goat.


A troublesome old marsh goat, which
has been the pest of the neighborhood
in which he has foraged around the past
twenty years, ended his vicious career in
u somewhat tragic manner recently. He
crawled through broken fence down in
Brookline street and ate up tin-pailful
Of plaster Paris which had been mixed
up by II mason, who was plugging up
assure in cellar wall. Afew moments
after his stolen lunch he commenced act
ing in funny manner; he blinked fierce
ly, and his under jaw swung from right
to left with terrific swiftness. Thenwith
a furious below of agony, he went
through kitchen window, soaring a
servant girl ON to hot stove, making
his egress through screen door into the
back yard. Then, with wild glare in
his eye and hot steak-broiler dangling
from his horns, he made mad strides for
the Back bay and plunged at once and
forever beneath the waters of the Charles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Harvesting Tobacco.

Beginners are always more or less per-
picked concerning the exact time Mt
which tobacco should he cut to give best
results. Old growers determine the mas
turity of the plant by n variety of EVIL
dences. Some Judge entirely by the
color and harvest their crops Us soon as
the leaves assume yellowish mottled
hue, with granulated appearance on the
upper surface. Others believe WI on the
leaves break off short and clean
on being bent. then is the best time to
cut them. Additional signs of ripeness
are growth of suckers near the base of
root OF the plant, I'M increased thickness
of leaf. and an oily and glossy appear
ance not observable in the early stages
of growth. While tobacco rapidly de-
teriorates by becoming over ripe, it il
desirable that the plant should be fully
matured at time of harvest, for ripe to-
bacco far excels in flavor that which is
cut in an immature state. The majority
of cultivators doubtless favor harvesting
when the plant liz quite ripe, but others
there are who sacrafice flavor for color
and weight of leaf by cutting while the
plant il still green. This fact accounts
ior MUCH vi tlc stTOiS, DUCT Copucco III
tho market. Connecticut seed.leaf and
Havana seed tobacco especially lose in
flavor when not permitted to fully ripen.
In large fields there are usually two
cuttings, for all plants in the same plot
do not ripen Mt one time. Generally the
first cutting takes about. half the plants,
and these are picked from the green
ones. When the season is far advanced
and the number of green plants is not
more than, say, one-tifth Of the whole,
most growers make clean sweep and
harvest the entire area, believing that a
green plant is preferable to frostbitten
one. When the field is small one, the
practice of gathering daily from the
plants such leaves only as are mature,
until all are harvested, may be followed
with good effect. Whatever mode il
adopted it is imperative that the harvest
ing be done before cold weather, as frost
proves ruinous to every leaf that il
touched. Tobacco ought not to be cut
when there is probability of rain be-
fore it can be properly housed. When
caught in showerit is despatched with
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
stacking Wheat.

We have often said that, after the eX-
pense and toll of the season IN rnising a
crop of wheat. tho profit is frequently
MI lost in bad stacking. And yet there
IL no need of it. ii the middle of the
stack be kept full enough and solid,
there is but little danger from wet;
Nearly every man who thinks lie is n
gbod stacker. Is particular to place his
bundles close together on the outside
courses, and then put the loose straw
and rough bundles in the middle. Be-
ing much more weight i'll the middle
than OH the outer edge it will settle
more, even if Ill parts of the stack arc
packed alike. But it is seldom this is
the case. Hence the middle settles nm
til the outer ends Of the Bheaves stick
ND instead 1T down. In this condition
tie water runs to the middle of the stack,
and then down Just where the heads of
grain are concentrated. Eight years ago
We knew young beginner who had
strained every nerve to raisea good crop.
He succeeded. He made fine looking
stacks of it, but was careless in packing
solidly in the middle, although appar-
emily it was high enough ut NIL times.
The stacks were large ahtl high. The
midtlles settled two or three feet more
than the outsiles. There came heavy
rain. Soon after we called his attention
to the fact that his stacks were wet ana
wheat spelling. He could not believe it.
But on thorough examination he found
it was to wet to thresh or too wet to let
stand. He finally got machine to try
il, and not two-thirGls of it was threshed:
not bushel of understandable wheat whs
obtaineL. Most of it was fed out to the
stock at little value, and the balance rot
ted in the bins. He had bought n farm
and paid part. This failure of the crop
defeated himin meeting his engagements.
Struggling to overcome this failure of
his wheat, he paid high interest and fin
ally failed, abandoned his farm with
what he had paid, and went to Dakota to
begin anew and grow up with the coun-
try.-IO,Oa Register. ,G
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10
Feed the Hogs.

The new corn crop which is immense,
Is now ready TO feed to hogs, There is
no time Gt which corn RIM DO 30 profit
ably fed to hogs rs when it il in full
milk. They will fatten faster on it than
any raw food yet discovered. Hogs are
n good price and corn is plenty. Wait
not another hour; haul it out to them.
For while give it to them stalks and
corn together. While sucking the sweet
juices of the stalks they will neither need
nor use much water, except to,wallow IN.
For this purpose it is Claimed that
water is important in hot weather. But
it is no waste of corn to feed them i'll full
milk, anil the months of August, Sep
tember and October, are worth nearly
all the balance of the year for fattening
hogs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

MAURICE KoEcHKLIN, aged sixteen, an
inmate OF school for the deaf and
dumb, has recently passed successfully
his examination for the degree of bachelor
OF letters, at Lyons, France. He is
stone deaf, and cannot articulate word.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

JOHN A. CUTHBERT, a resident of Mo-
bile, Ala, is the Oldest living ex-repre-
sentative of congress-. He was born at
Savannah, Ga, in 1888; was graduated
from Princeton college IN 1906; served in
the war of 1928, and was d represent
alive of Alabama from 1910 to 1921, sixty
one years ago. He is still in good health
and practices law ut Mobile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-09-10

THOMAS cAREw.

Ask me no more where Jove bestows,
When June In past, the fading rose;
For In your beauty's orient deep
These flowers, o. In their causes, slesp
Ask mo no more, whittier do stray
The golden atoms Of the day;
For In pure love Heaven did prepare
These powders to enrich your hair.
Ask me no more, whittier doth haste
Tho nightingale when May IL past;
For In your sweet dividing throat
She wintcrs, and keeps warm her note.
Ask me no more, II east or west
The phoenix builds her spicy nest;
For unto you ut last she fies,
And In your fragrant bosom dies!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14
General G I. 3EAUREGAGD.
NEN ORLEANS 1880.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale
ei this work ;,r> devoted to'ihe Hood tir-
I'si.l immortal Fun d which is invested IN
United States Registered Bonds for the nur
ture. care. support atd education of the
ten infants deprived vi THEN parents last
su'iiaet' ut New Orleans, 1.-THE mechanically
Incidents OF which sad Bereavement ars
st'it fresh IN tie public. iulul.)
The b ,oA is /" ~eictfaat oeiart. containing
4ae oayes Nth a .fae photographic tisenfss
AMI q .tiaa steel engraving B.aac cypae~sts
yor. tkis wo.n- .tottr large mnps OF Battle
re- IS. bound IL aaihi,ome Gray Ea9iis.h
CIotA al THREE DOLLARS. or in q tine
Steep BinaiaJ, ieih Meybte EaGe, THREE
NOLLAl: AND hiFTf CENTo-M Hai}
bound Ntro 20. library style, FOUR Dol
LARS or in best Letam TURKEY Morocco
t4N Gin Sides. FIVE DOLLARS.
Ga the receipt from any person remit
ting by mail or express. OF the amount in !,
registered letter or iy "a postal orie err. bank
draft, OF check IL copy will be Immediately
sent free of postage, registered AS secon l.
class matter.
The volume is Published in the best STYLE
OF Typography, ON elegant paper. wnh il
distractions, executed. as highest specimens
of art. g
The author. the subject, the purpose, all
alike render it worthy aplace i'll every Ii
hrstry,-on every desk or upon the boo
Shelf "f every noHse in the country.
Iyenfs |aifed in erery torn aud country
IA ms United Sides. aat Il preference nil
ts queen 10 honofaJty discharged rete,ans
iron, the armY. rl
To she Ladies'. who feel q desire to ex.
Press their sympathy with Tae Lood ur.
pAam Memorial Fund the sale OF :.as bock
anleag their circle of friends. will ford al,
excellent way OF contributing suostautiai
aid 10 SO deservin. IL c;,asa.
sOR TAhMo RATES TO AGENT.
Ell .ADElE5a NjIiI It III. .-i.IaUC
Lass.
<as4se,.Ss. II. EsEis .ssss ..a.
ot3.fSiItsir ON H4.,A..a W IbE
AoDJ lem 'EitFl FG%n.
.&ess +S~Ec1s .s-, asz-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

U.D.E N.Cr NJ. 80.

FE=
Be il ordained hy .ie e..i;.... .fu.y IF ~
is-ttS}. OF -. ID 81. e.i, u s!n- al ~. -.
lass - J. IL i3it''. : f.t}o-H" II. iii -, 80.
Wl' a.ssst 'i9its. tfS -. or tit q. 40 t~t. .g
nia.o or .ts,@"- ar iin.,$ AZ tn:.ii 10 IA. iI-,u
rating Or ieior t-ttt sutf... m, lac tu!..t
Hulac Square. s,!.i .lli. r-utsA@aaie III "a.
SUI oi the PsIsa,'i 'asiore any cGs - u. ..,
Pc re ol tf.t ~.'..ri,a
i'a Il Iir;ncI o.oaiai,st hat a tins of lt,
dotiisS tc,t..t- a ~ = here, ~. sd Oh,
an.f cle Maa'eta!i na!, uNttk or Ia any ,]n.-
hcr aeiace ANY part. - tIs Court llo..~e ~
common jail, SAIL hlc Recoverable a. the
sIit OF the Parish before any Justice of the
Peace, aud the District and Circuit Judges
are hereby requested to impose a line of i've
dollars t$o), on any one resting his feet on
the railing o1 the court room, or who shall
cut or any manner deface any part of the
court room, during any session OF Court
BE IL further Ordained. That the Sheriff
Is hereby authorized to have a sign put np
az each corner of the Court House Square,
advising the public OF the penalty incurred
by cuntrovening this Ordinance.
Adopted JanaarJ 9th. 1880.
(. u. ALEMAS, President.
Certified
GEO. " sQUIRES, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

-On Mardi Gras in New o.
leans, the runners tor Nothern
Houses had Il grand old time.
They formed themselves into a
caiashnmplon band of blowers,
and ,,araded ZIP aud down the
streets for several honrs, each ar
mel wsrh a trumpet which he
~9ith the fe:oeit.y that char
ri The blowers of rams
tsa,at the walls Of jericho.
s@ 's,e had his card posted
IA ins hat. aud three rye straws
rack aastitr his hat band 10 in
cate h It they never indnlged
Stulsg stronger than Lemon
= Il wus an Interesting part
!tls ldarsi Gras programme not
Ism on the bills but was
II. less Interesting Oh that
-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

"Advance anti Retreat, Person
al Experience III the United
states and Confederate Sta.es
Armies" published at New Or>
leans, La 1880, by General q. I.
Beanregard for The Hood Or
phan Memorial Fund.-" PIP. 500.
Svo. Bound i'll gray English
cloth, containing IA Hi,e photos
graph. also, fine lire steel eilyray
ing OF the dead soldier, with four
large photographic maps of cele-
brated battle fields. The price.
is So, sent free, registered by mail
Oh receipt OF the price. TIE book
possesses unusual interest at the
present time, when many disputes
and intentions have arisen
among critics and historians as to
the accuracy ofofiirial reports OF
many leading events Of The war.
which are here detailed, with Il
charming simplicity OF style and
pelstiJaity, which oftengialtS
bring before the reader the thrill
Ing scci:es Of die battle ground.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

.arIi GraS in Thibodaux
- great affair. Tue absence
many Of our people in New
us Oh that day. has caused
Il, l.ecsn me one ut the most stup
r'.as in the year in this place.
'is.. toys were OIt maSquerati
'...iny the afternoon, and ID
ftao in the vicinity of the
,~,.warp the only Incidents that
minded old folks of the hilari.y
. "aydi G.aS iii years gone by
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14
TELEHCiM.
The ColoSSal Rrcu<a ST.,

The Colossal Bropze Statue
of Victory which stands in the
Park, at Lowell. before the tomb
of the first sol,iiees that fell in
the revolution, is Il lasting and
beautiful tilDute OF art. Ii is one
OF The first OBJECTS sought by >t.a:i
gers visiting onr sister clt,l. wIiicl,
Indeed many visit purroseiy to
see this elegant object OF high
art. Ii Was obtained from the
King OF Bavaria 10y DE-. J. G. Ay-
er, TO whom His Majesty was
especially gracious III acknowi
edgmeiit OF what his remedies ere
rrrni"d to have done for the sui
.eriag sick. 1t WAS donated bs
the Doctor to the City OF Lowell
as a permanent and speaking EN-
hieM of the Victories botn os
Sclence aud, ArHis.-Iagerstora
ma Press.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

Some weeks ago the SENTI-
MEL contained a report of the dis
appearance OF d stranger who
cane here about New Years day
and engaged work as a shoes
maker. 1t was snr.ni,ed that he
had fallen IN the Bayou and
drowned, which suspicion mas
been Sustained hy the finding OF
bis body a few days ago in the Da
you near Riceia:t:.
From information little if any
doubt remains as to the identity
OF the unfortunate man,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

Montreal Herd From.-R. L.
Mosel.y, of Montreal, Canada, Ger
titled Sept. Il. 1879. that be had
suffered terribly IRON dyspepsia,
and was completely cniel by tax
ing Warmers Safe Bitters. He
says: My appetite is good and
L now suffer no Inconvenience
FROM eating hearty meai>.H These
Bltters are also a Specific for al!
skin diseases.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14
.Iospph Devillard of this tow

-4tOsepu IycNlilaru u tiliS thWif
= was sufihely taken i'll Of cohgeS,
tions OF Lungs on the fourth inst.
anil died tn. next evening.
lie WAS a native of France hut
hid ,,assel the greater part of his
-. il, this Parish. He was in his
fly serrath year. He has been
a resiaeat Of TlfibOlaux for IL or
Is years following the occupation
Of !rayman.
He was IA member ofThibolanx
Fire Company Nal and OF the
French benevolent Association
by which organisations ne was
buried in st. Joseph's cemetary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

Gen grant will receive the
solid vote Of Pennsylvania in he
,epatIi in convention which
I nominate a candidate for Pie
.eut to lM voted for at the cleo
San in November next.
From present Indications Grant
wiii be The coming man and
R'.inp and Sherman be allowed
s-ats i'll the rear.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14
The Carnival IN New Orlaan

THE Carnival in New Orleans
terminated on Ma,di Gras with
one of the finest displays ever ex
hibitea in ANY city in modern
times. Tie procession Of Rex sar
passed i'll magniticence that Of
amy previous OCCASION, whist the
Piiunn.y PuMty Pnc!lows exhibit
ed y ~Sl.ie'nlid cries of tabiaatis
in which many of the celebrities
OF the city figured conspicuou>ly.
One among them WAS the Duriy
figure of the President of the
Board OF Health, representing
Moses in the Bulru>heS, fishing
for Il yellow fever germ. Occa-
Sionaily he would raise Que Of the
germs which looked like a cross
between a crab and il bull frog.
that conveyed about as good an
idea of those terrible germs as
anything we have yet seen.
Another was ii 'Boo.n Boom"
sitting a StIlde OF amy empty can
non declaring that hewas not re
responsible for broken glass.
which WIS broad hit at. Antony
Sambolo, the great salute tirer.
4. third represented the terrible
MiilSh who We're ali covered With
wounds and sears obtained in
skirmisles OH the fourth of July,
Eighth of January and twenty
second of February. =
There We're immense crowds OF
people on the streets as the Mys
tic krewe OF Comns passed aion.
Canal street at night, the street
was illuminated With various col.
orel fires, roman caudle> aud sky
rockets rendering the view as nag
uifirenf as any described liz the
story OF the Arabian Knights eli
teftaiuMent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

The Legislature has had
brought before it ID vast nntnber
of bills which have been referred
10 the proper committees for ex
animation. The committees have
them nnGer consideration and
Wall very soon PRESENT them fox
action.
Tie present Legislature has an
important work to accomplish,
lila; requires care an,l thought,
and not haste.
The action of that body, ex
cep, in one noted instance, shows
that the members are not being
carIiea OFT by loud talk and swag
ger, but rather that they are earn
est in the endeayor to enact laws
that will be beneficial to the PEG
pie OF this Sta;a.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14
to the absence ct 81

Owing to the absence ct ="
.,,..:v suenhers of ThibodamX Fire
.~lpany No. l witnessing Mardi
r 4, ainusementS ia New Orleans
.',at co.nnany postponed the regu
ar washing aud meeting OF last
nnt.ay ald Monday until tO-moi
= =. ant. Monday.
he members will be governed
a1soidingly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

aries Brsson, sentenced al
;. District court in Latour-
, ..e r,uitia'y for one year.
his sentence committed
.r.aent in the Paris Jail.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

n.y.. Witt appointed Ana
..aiIe am. Eannan +.
~yotlrirs Public i'll the
! &. LafDurche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

-rie number of Lafourche Wis
ufNew Orleans to witness
t..,ti Gras festivities the
year has surpassed that
-. cIDtlS wear.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

Dayou which has been
.,l'I for some time has be
4. ..uIine and will tall still
.1tz=. RON present Indications in
-. pr rivers.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

i9 7. Mcbride of this place is
/. II toto Miuien in the Parish
cluster, paying Il visit to his
,.r who has been residing in
tArisi.ig town Tor d number
az ~ *N9 IA la
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-02-14

.,..liers sll0nld call and see
@i,.eizel Mantel CRATES for
g. $. I. GrlSamOr'es Stove
20, and at the same time ex
( ai.. varied stock OF house
.'sch.n furnishing goods.