davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18

We beg to call attention to the new advertise
mcnto Of W in. Gluck Of Gay St, Baltimore.
49, ~; = ,.,., 20 '' me-, ~ ~, ; 90 ..
ness in the city His stores are perfect hives
&c industry, and the house-kceper who will
visit them cannot fail to find all that may be
wanted and il great deal more that WAS never
thought d. but which cannot be done with
out when once seen lie has recently added
another warehouse TO his already large estab-
lishmcut. until now it's one Of the most eS-
teusive in the city DO not mistake the place,
N1s o6 os. and 100, west side Of Gay street
near the bridge
Those visiting Baltimore, who may dcsir.
aything in tie carriage, harness or lghl
wagon huc cannot do better, before purchas-
ins elsewhere, than to examine the very large
stock Of Geo Kiluier Jr. 40 S Howard street
Vehicles ofall kind may be found there to suii
Ill tastes aud different sized purses.
I Mr.. Charles F Hayden, Of Cox's station
calls attention to mis- facilities for making And
repairing carriages, wagons and carts. Mr.
/ lIay dcn is IL regularity trained workman and
most scrupuous and faithful artisan. ",
have seen a great deal OF his work and can
tcstf, frsm our own observation to the neat
ness ana fidelity with winch this been done;
Tor the truth Of this assertion reference is made
to any Of his many patrons in the neighbour
hood Of the station. 1t is always to the in
terest Of people to encourage HON, industry.
because whatever my pay neighDor will he
expended here, aud ADDS 50 much to the com
mon prosperity of all, and We do not hesitate
to say Mr.. Hayden will he found worthy OF
All the patronage bestowed upon HIM.
The ladies of st. Thomas congregation
are making preparations for table,ut aal a
concert on Easter Monday, the particulars o.
which will be given hcrea ter. But it may b,
safely assumed that it will be a most enjoyabl,
affair.
Now is the time to get bargains in cloth
ing Those in want Of any thing ia that lin,
cannot do better than patronize b X. Hill
man 4 Co., Of Baltimore We have dealt with
them frequently and always to our satistac-
ton.
Mr. John W Fowler offers for sale pair
OF well broken young mules. Every farmer
should understand tiat native mules are al
ways worth more, than these which have to
90 Though acclumation.
Now that the navigation is open again
many Of our people will be hurrying to Wash
ington city to repleui.h their supplies Of gro
cerics, liquors &c on which such heavy in
roads have been made during the unusually
severe winter, which We hope has bid US a
final farewell We would invite the atten-
ton OF all such to the advertisement of Mr..
Keyworth 529 Seventh st. Mr. Gerard II .
Turner, formerly of this county is with Mr.
keyworth, and will be most h ,ppy to see any
81 essuutS sud seai ~,
/ b-=t IA Ine lowest OF prtSes and
will see that yop get exactl, what you wan
and the worth ofyour money.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18

A Race Our esteemed correspondent Biliy
Perkins won a turkey alta rattle last Satur-
day night He safely covered his prize with a
barrel until an early hour next morning, when
grasping the turkey under hi. arm he hicd
himself towards home he had gone Int A
short distance when the turkey gave ii sndden
hop aud escaped from the embrace ofour friend.
\ lively roe ensued, the characteristics Of
which are Undesirable ia words, hut our ar
list happening Gu the spot has faithfully
delineatcd il, as viii he seen below.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
1881. 1891
TIE
BALTIMORE GAZETTE
1S@ /.
DAILY AND WEEKLY

~ attention Of the public Is called 10 fhc
baliN ana weekly ISSUES of this ,,t.l,.t, a., .
1"iattu journal The d.. auinution VI sound
NotiflheS should command the eurlr-s .ut,f,urf
20 ever true friend cf The n. on ard m. In.
cufutton- AuNiou< TO f,rii-h mo-, o,,I, D., ,.
tti ltith"s ,ut also tu tlte general read. r. u,
Hit Glasses ANA political c0tnplpy!c,i. + tr.,
cl3s, journal, the Publisher Ill tyttr. ,1,. ~.
tN''titu iu point 81 excellence bt amy 9th. .r
'.N Sl'i"I ana uthrsttatinglv challenge con -
F'Il-"t " lth ihr ge-t and most successful dal.
lies published tu the Union
:, re "'se"s-l Daily and Weekly he Gin.
HiiH thdscuu~t~i"uf advocate of r,ura. r..rt
principle, DO lyili h~ iadtu4ud,rt in Iii I,i,
ahd neutral in nothing: it win conttuiir. r. e.
,.lt ouId ana fearie-s defender Of the n, ~. the
constitution aud the Laws; and 81 "a 30 mai,
uneea~lnE and uuNIcldiuu warfare mon gll
forms Of Wrong. Abuse. and Ncnalitv thit sbot.
ernueuts. i "
gotten. A. often prac ticahte intcrestiue
ing fe,sd = its eds',, ti,,t s6o.iS &
excluded from amy readers notice. II viii b,
essentially Home aud Family Paper, wei
as political journal. In fact. every depart
ment VIII be SO conducted as TO give entire sat
i-taction and present the appearance Of Il live
widc-avakc, and go-t-head journal
Particular attention is directed to the great
improvements that have been made in Th'
Uestfg Gd+efe. II Is now ONE OF the cheapest
and most attractive publications in the world
Each number Is filled with carefully selected
poetry stories, news, editorial crlticI-;as, and
All kinds Of choice reading for all classes 81 rrH
ders.
Terms of the Duly.-On COPY one year, in
advance, 50; siN months, -: three months Il 90
for any less period at the rate OF - cent, per
month. Postage prepaid ait this oncr.
Terms Of the Weekly:-Our copy, one wear. 10
advance. 81. Postage prepaid at this Office
Special rates to clubs.
RI-lhe above terms win be rigidly adhered
to. Drafts on Baltimore or Pustotiicc Orders
PAYABLE 10 the order OF the Publisher, being
safer, are preferable to any other mode Of re-
mittunce. All who send money by express
must prepay Express charges. Specimen
copies of the DAILY and Weekly sent gratis on
application at this office. Address
THE GAZEI I =,
lll Mest HAltInOre Slrnet. Rnlt.mOre
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18

TO stand Trial. is said that let
ter has been received here from Chas Barnes,
VITO / indicted for the murder Of John $.
Richmond in which he announces his iutcu-
ton to appear at May Term ofour Court and
stand tral. 1t will be recolected the homi-
eide was committed at Pos"y's store in Cobb
Neck sometime last summer. since when Barnes
has been fugitive from justice He says IN
his letter rs We understand, tina, he ran away
50 As to be able to earn money to employ coun-
sci to defend him AS he is nov coming
home it is presumed he is flush and able to
talk over
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
Nelghdorhood Ne1os.


POmOnkcy ItemS.--The thaw has put
an end to the slcghing. Mud is master of
the situation The sleighs have been with
draw and retired from active service Our
young friend sid determined however 20
have the last sleigh ride of the season and ac-
cordingy hltched up on last Saturday morn
ing and drove distance of eight miles On the
mud, Sid. is young man OF energy and de-
termination.
On last Sunday at our village church, we
were preached to by the Rev Mr. Towles
from Rom Ill ch. 81 V. We attempted TO
take lew notes so as to enable US to speak
more fully Of The sermon, but found we were
a little toe far from the speaker to hear dis
iiuetly all he said hence we are not able to
give a full synopsis of the sermon, but viii
say, on the whole it Was plain, practical SER
mon, from which We hope all who heard il
may profit The music both vocal and in
strumcnt,l was admirably rendered The
interior Of The church, in point OF beauty, is
not surpassed by any in southern Maryland
1t has been very recently papered and decora-
ted by Mr.. Isaac Green of Alexandria, Va,
OF whom IL may be truly said, is master of his
business.
a few DAYS ago we had the pleasure Of an
introduction to that sage of Waldorf, Billy
Perkins We found him 10 be a very pleasant
old fellow, and fun Of good humor. but
indeed he is not the least bit beautiful. If
We can judge Of those "ol4 uncl,s' Of Waldorf
by Billy, We must admit that the .possum
charm is indispensable to their well being
Our Pomonkcy boys need never fear rival
from Waldorf th't city Gin its infancy,
either with or without the postum charm.
We have had information 10 the effect. that
Julian, f,mii,rly called "Jdlie in or about
the neighhorhood Of Waldorf or Belntown. has
been representing himself as, AMI claiming
himself to be Shocks We don't know that
there is anything particularly interesting in
the name or the items written by him that
would cause Julie, or anyone else, TO place
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18

NOR CHRISTMAS-Candies, (Freneh.
Plain and Toys Rasins, Nuts, Apples
Figs, Minccmcat, Fiayorng Extracts, be-
Just received for sale at
ALIENS Fresh july left
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
FITS, EPILEPSY,
r aIling Sickn e $ S

r a Hing Sic KIN e $ $
Permanently cured-no humbug-by one
months usage Of Dr.. Goulard S Celebrated
lnfalible Fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that these powders will do all we claim for
them we will send them b. mail post paid, a
free Trial box. As Dr.. GouIard is the only
physician than has ever made this disease
sdecal study, AMI as to our knowledge thou
sands have been permanently cured by the
use of these Powders we will guarantee
permanent cur. N every case, or refund you
all money expended All sufferers should
give these Powders An early trial, and be CON
WINGED of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, $500, or boxes Tor
$40. 90, sent by mail TO any yart IF the United
States or Canada ON receipt Of price or by eX-
press, c. o. d. Address
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y
dec 3-ly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
1881 THE Sun, BALTIMORE. 1881
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
RENOWNED As THE
ALI NEWSPAPER
10" IN FFTcE-CoMpAcTIN FORM.
lNpEfENDENT ~ EXPRESSION CoNst,-
AIIEEIN TON n

rAtf ANf4N l4t
1ee career Of THE SUN. from lie e,r,ie.t NJ.
~. st,1-it - Dech characterized bv 20 progrrs.
x Npirdt and an original and efffetiv,, ,i1f.r.
aGhCrps " ''iAstiUs tt stt"dIaslly
covering as il does the whole l.,,f of ,..,s,,..
"a ."usdNrr, its every number i a cnrnpt,. h,
10y OF tue spirit of the ii mes .t,,d tht
and events Of the dny ''''N 'ii' ~ i'l's
a,.aa,L -. expresses its opinions on current
'1Hts rs they arise and on subjects If ,trt,ti.
ltttest " tn the vei,v only of 4, Trfviu- ri.ii
t"tts ana conserving the general welfare -
49,, hslstency is thoroughly known and under.
As A FIRsTCIAss NEWSPAPER,
~ = Is adapted % the need Of all aud en-.
me extent aud variety of THE SUNS Local
htports, their careful accuracy and avoidance
Of prnriency, constitute "a striking feature, ac-
ceptabie both az home aud abroad
So IT'S CORIsfsssToNDENCE
f5feisn aud domestic, is unsurpassed in excel
ITS WASHINGTON BUREAU
covers all the phases Of political Information
! transporting at the National Capitol, with pro-
per note and comment. JneNcelled in the pasti
II VIII be main tanned AZ the highest standard
in the future
THE MARKET AND STOCK REPORTS
OF THE sun are collected and compiled with
the utmost care, and may be taken rs safe
guides by all who desire to obtain the latest and
mos trustworthy information on these import
ant topics
lu short, THE sun will continue to maintain
me high reputation u has acquired rs an enter
piSingi accurate and welledtted newspaper.
always ready To add to its facilities for collect
/ ing news whenever necessary 10 meet the in
cfeaslng demand Of the time aud TO maintain
\ the high confidence OF which its large and stea-
/ ally increasing circulation gives evidence.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL
CASH IN ADVANCE
| ONE YEAR, postage included sc "
! SIX MONTHS, postage included ) U,
/ THREE MONTHS. postage included 81
/ TWO MONTHS, postage included / Ok
/ ONE MONTH, postage included 81
1 Address
\. ). ABELL * CO., Publishers,
SUs IaoN BUILDING,
| BALTIMORE, MD.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
NOTICE..

THEFRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING co.
Is Dcy Street Ecw York, will give steady
emplo, mcnt to an active agent IN every coun-
tv. On receipt Of 30 cents they will send for
three months The FAMILY JouEyALt an illus-
trated Literary, Art aNd Fashion Paper, q
Or clubs Of four for three months for 81 90,
together with valuable book of information
for the million, containing medical and house
4 hold receipts legal advice and forms, articles
on Etiquette and Letter writing advice To
NY Ia ssss,'ue s,t1Ss2 i"sr ard also iHustta-
tea Catalogue, continuing terms TO Agents.
Postmmsters and Newsdealers This offer u
made in order to introduce our publication,
into every family. address, FAMILY
JOURNAL IS Dey Street, New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
New MiIIineryG Fancy Goods.
Mrs. 1deJdide OuenseL

WHISTLES to call the attention of the ladies
w to her WINTER SUPPLY of Baltimore
and New York MILLINERY and FANCY
GOODS, comprising the latest novelties in
Pattern Bonnets, Hats and Sundows, Flowers
Ribbons, Silk and Gauze, Wells, Lace goods
Ornaments and Jewelry, in Gold and Plate
and many other Fancy articles too numerous
to mention
Also Dress Making and Cutting done by
latest patterns, at reasonable prices.
10 Toys and Confectionery constantly on
hand. may %,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-02-18
Carriages, Wagons & Carts
MADE AND REPAIRED,
rsi!.t.aisg n! ta..s;! Making
a t Cox's = Ia ton.

TINE UNDERSIGNED is always prepared
L to fill all orders in either Of the above
branches, with neatness and dispatch.
Keeping on hand A LARGE ASSORTED
STOCK OF materials, bcing 4 Practical Hork-
nan H'm2eD he employs none hut Skilled la
boz and IS able to Guarantee Satiyacii9n as
to Sgt, Q0aldg and Price to all who may
paronze him. He pridrs himself on FAITH
FUL WORK and MODERATE PRICES.
With a handsome hcarse funerals are sery-
ed at the shortest notice and receive his person.
al superintendent
CHARLES F HAYDEN
feb ll-ly Cox's Station. Nd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

ounces sugar together. and while boiling
stir in 10 ounces fine -four aad work well
in until the paste leaves the stewpan quite
free; then add the chocolate and the yelks
of 6 eggs +; mix well together, whisk the
whites of 6 eggs TO a firm snow and stir
lightly in the paste pour the mixture into
a souIfis- BASIN and bake in warm oven
one hour serve in the basin on napkin.
MARRIED. CAKE. This is made in sep
arate batters, dark and light one; For
the dark one take One half cupful butter,
one cuptul brown sugar, q cupfuls hour,
teaspoonful Royal baking powder, four
yelks of eggs, half cuptul milk, one tea
spoonful each Royal extract of cinnamon,
cloves ana allspice. For the light one
take Hall cupful butter, one cupful sugar
p cuPfuls flour, one teaspoonful Royal
baking powder, whites of four eggs, half
cupful milk, one teaspoonful OF ROYAL ex-
tract of lemon. Both batters are made by
rubbing the butter and sugar to cream
adding the eggs, beas S few minutes, then
add the -four, sifted VITA the powder, the
extracts and milk, and mix into smooth
batters rather firm. Have a paper-iined
cake tin, with spoon drop the Two b5ttsrs
alternately into il, AID bake III rather
hot oven.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

Observation-Disclosures among the
Indians-says the Colorado Farmer
to be steadily improving. Recent STATIC
tics show that the FIVE civilized tribes in
the Indian Territory cultivated over S00,-
600 acres of land during the season of 1880,
and raised 1886 600 bushels of wheat, over
225, 900 bushels of corn, 022, coo bushels
of oats and nearly 600, 900 bushels of
vegetables. Taking the amount of wheat
raised by Indians outside of these five
civilized tribes and the amount is larger
than was grown by all the farmers in Colo
rado last year, to wit: 745, III bushels, or
trihe over three quarters of million
bushels. Two hundred thousand tons of
hay were cut and 1900 bales of cotton
raised. The sheep owned by them is re-
ported over million and quarter, cattle
nearly 400 900, and swine over this last
amount. These very substantial results of
Indian labor in agricultural fields are not
TO be overlooked in the consideration of
the vexed question of what to do with
these savage tribes. They indicate an adj
vance in civilization hardly realized by the
country at large.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07
Household Hints.

FLOATING IsLASD.-One quart milk,
four eggs beaten separately, four table,
spoonfuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls vanilla
one half cup currant jelly. Beat the yolks
well. stir in the sugar, add the hot (not
boiling) milk, little at time until it be-
gins to thicken. When cool, flavor and
pour in glass dish heap upon it me.
ringue of the beaten whites dot with bits
of jelly.
LEMON CAKE-One cupful butter, two
cupfuls sugar, seven eggs, one and half
pints -four, one teaspoonful Royal baking
powder, one tablespoonful Royal extract
lemon. Rub to light cream the butter
and sugar add the eggs, two at time,
beating five minutes between each addi-
ton add the -four, sifted with the pow
der, and the extract; mix into medium
batter bake in paper-lined tin, In mod
crate oven, forty minutes.
CHOCOLATE SoUFFLE. Ingredients: One
pint of milk, 8 ounces butter, 6 ounces
sugar, 10 ounces flour, ounces chocolate
in powder and 6 eggs. How to use them !:
Boil pint of milk. 8 ounces butter and 6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07
Cod Wheat Wsather.

The weather dariug April, and SO far in
Nay. has bssa The very best for 'gheat-cool,
AID the air damp, both day and night. I'm
der the iafasnce OF this good weather wheat
is coming forward splendidly, both early and
late.sow The prospect now IS that the
late-sown will be the best. l. certainly viii
be much cleaner Of cheat and weeds geneI-
ally. The very wet viuter Was very favor
able to weeds aud chess. and not 50 favorable
to the wheat pIsnt The con- equence is that
the early s5wn wheat will be very weedy
and will not turn out s. well as Il IS hoped it
NAV. On the other hand, the late-sown
wheat geueraily got coed start Of the weeds
and promises to hold It on to harvest Should
there be no ;nishap, Is rust or drying north
winds while in bloom, tie prospect is that
we viii have large crop OF wheat Tor the
sr4a so7gu. With 81 large amount Of Old
wheat on hand we will have a very large bulk
for export. ] is hoped this coed weather
may continue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07
Growing and Saving Garden and other
Seeds

Growing and Saving Garden and other
Seeds.
There was created in California, at an early
day in the history of her agriculture, an i'm
preston that seeds OF California production
were in some way inferior to those imported
from the Atlantic States ana Europe. This
impression became quite general, not only
amsng seed dealers, but among practical
gardeners and farmers as we'll. What was
she original Cause Of the impression we we're
never able to learn. but we always suspected
some self interest on the part of importers
and dealers in seeds had something to do
with it. Be this as it may, we should now
be able to investigate the fact without
prejudice, and If It De really true, to set &C
Cordiugly, and if it be not true, to act &C.
oordingly-shat Is, If it be true that there is
anything in the climate and coil Of Califor-
MIA uEfavorahle to the perfection and in
yiSoration Of seeds of vegetables in their re-
productive character, then let us know i.
and procure our seeds from abroad. II, on
the other haad. we can produce as good or
better seeds here than can be produced else
where, then let Us produce them and use them,
and stop the importation, for it is q fact that
even 70 this day very large portion of the
vegetable seeds planted ia our State are i'm
ported. New, what are the facts as to the
comparative perfection Of agricultural
products generally grown in California and
other countries. Take the cereal products,
for instance. How does our wheat and barley
and oats and corn compare with the wheat
and barley and oats and corn of the Atlantic
States and Europe? No finer looking wheat
is grown in the world than in California.
The berry of wheat imported from the At
lantic slope, from the Mississippi valley,
from the Canadas and from Europe, and
sown in our California soil, is increased in
size aud improved in appearance. We be-
Iieye this is universally observed. Our bar.
lev. too, is among the best and plumpest
grown in the world. So of oats grown in the
coast sections of the State. and so Of corn
grown in the southern coast counties and in
some of the valleys of the northern and CEN
trail portions of the State. But we are not de-
pendent alone on the superior appearance of
our grains as compared with grains from
other couatries. We have the verdict Of the
worlds markets in favor Of the real practical
and commercial value of our wheat and our
barley at least. California wheat stood the
highest on the LIST of wheats from all ooun-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07
CRADLE SONGS.

The most popular of the German lula
bies is truly Teutonic picture OF piety,
wonder-lore and nominees. Wagner has
introduced the music to which 1t is sung
into his SlsgirIed idyli. We have to
thank 4 Heidelberg friend fol the text:
,,s,.-- -. -
9ieel' ~! slesp 49,,
Your motheE shakes the branches small.
Whence happy dreams in showers fan.
sleep, baby, sleep.
The sky is fall Of sheep
The stars the lamts u heaven are.
or,sbnn the sheua. = moon dots care.
Sleep. baby. sleep
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

As anything in relation to Bernhardt is
OF interest just now, we copy from an es-
teemed contemporary IN Stockholm the
following spicy item Sarah Bernhart var
nygligen nara att blifva offer for en- olyck-
shandelse. Da hon pa Globe teatern Bos-
ton uPytradde sasom Camille och dodess-
cenen lag tillbakalutad pa en- SOTO mar kto
hon plotsligt att an stor och flung kamin,
som stod bredvid, borjade vackla." a lit.
tie OF this goes good way.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

A mysterious star, called the Pilgrim,
which was observed in 945, 1864 and 1872.
is expected by astronomers to appear be-
fore long. 1t was described in 1872 as
brighter than Jupiter, and "such was it's
brilliancy that persons were able to detect
it at noon in clear sky, and at night
when the sky was SO overcast as to hide all
other stars" 1t appears that it will prob.
ably be visible for several weeks in the
constellation Of Cassiopeia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07
Answers to SPIN ssd

1912 Clover, lover. over.
The maid who would find torsr true.
Has bus 10 plueS fourleaved clover,
Aad hanging it the bali door or-a,
Take the first wao passes through
1913. Schreight
lOl4 Sham&n, Haman.
1915 StroUt, trout, rout, etc.
l0lG. Pacific slope
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

Thousands of documents are piled up in
the Government Printing Office, corded up
from floor to ceiling, which the late Con-
gress ordered printed and then failed to
appropriate the money to pay for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

Indiana has 100 students at the three
higher institutions = Purdue University,
the State Normal School and the State
University.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07
THE QUIET HOUR.
TANGLERs' CoGgEg AND PUzzLERs. CON-
TsISUTEoE BOX.

charades, snigmas. kladles, Puzzles. Word
Squares, Answers 20 and from Cor
respondents. ana solutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

HAMMERS CAscARA SAaRADA BTTERs touches the
right spot in dyspepsia constipation and liver com.
Dlaint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-07

HAMMERS Cascars Sagrada Bitters is the
best spring medicine.