davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
NOR WILLING 10 FAY rtXrs TWICE.

The rudulr dat has been caused hy the APP
Iaiut r,.n e. Ia tAc lax aW. ot so ANA $50. ap
rli ii 90 cir..uu cor ur.IIol, tu - a.l
more cunpcael. Ihc taxes Oh premiums II The IN ar
anrr coirptui,s under the law 81 1850 for III" ak
n..iLs pr, Z, nng ,nuiy |, l,-l became due yc TER
day. r.r coIuIafc~ made lclr rttuin,. ana ui~l
~ ,,y Ersc uul,r l.Iprol. iht Two lr1uuis al
protest ~ Chat 40 .Ich Tax ur,i.Iuu- could be-
lr,.y siatuualy iupos Il and -, - the s'Iae
could De lnPos,. i ,o."d not be- 10 Imposed d;oH PIE
n.uIs upon iiSurIu.c GA property silHI;cd outside OF
.Ai- Stale.
Tine Insurance COMPANIES cnin that thy ar not en-
Iryorin- to ryadr reasonable taNton, bu that II /,
goo an They rhcnli be- made 10 pay urr reason die
-i-rr OF i.x,s twic.- Dd, The Law ol 1850 and also
under the law ~ 1850. Tue law ." InoO, ullhon-h np-
rarruy intended 10 rai.r money only or state .s,
proynrs t"at the CORPORATIONS m,Hdcd WITHIN liz tr,u
stall IhrrLft"r hr cImI from tINdtnu except ia l,
sr bed y; the act. Tur law "f lN'? i,u.: The cp;n-
r,n4 IN ths city, dcsignr 10 false pnry both for
STATE aud cy rlr u4cS lac city aHiorlt,s. ciImIE
That the old law Wa not tcp'hlri h the law OF lNSU
have pIocred! Ia mposr aud colbert the un!cr tr
old NV, Vntr Tie STATE authorities ,ri.ns to
collect the Ia "~~'''rG HEinrt III" ramr foinlahlrs
uarr th Acl az lS~n. II o." ,!.u uNy Hrc H. VI Inrc
ru.iI Nj, -. AMI many OlLrT curOIAi is IN lhls ril
LItnUp aud Nests. iiohd5,iH x II AID, have begun
prorr dinp III ic Supr"ulr CONT % tct"w dHd N"ca'"
ne ,--'- i'h- iiIl' ul."' iie AL ~ l,''' on -"
Er'dhu In MAJ az N"H super. ia ~ we + 81 g -
Pending { 4" 'P:minItIDn 81 t'use prnrecd ig'. Eow
ever, the tx The ed lLw D., 1cn ansr'se IS the
ry "ItIir; iA- Marsha, "lutu win me dutht NY ar
his WaIIui, WItnln tue lari few days Las Iry.td
IUtrnJ upon The c"npirlt0 aud coirld cA-h {" the
aHirGuI hbout 2VU,.C0 IIc cor pa say lat they
ic TO pay thce X .,rNccvt un'r on,
Urr~ct" u .r riguL Ia the cI.y, Tee
cnrnscl for thr cu;.,pdnlr, cay thai tho, wni unk,
Il naut upnn the ETY. tn 81 these KS
.nd men hOn he Jrius OF tir Cib ray sus VIII
i' gn'' as "u"h ." ioH"'ue I"'i' ~" pO-Pr 90 much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
NOMINATIONS.

WAsHINGTON Feb. 1.-The President sent
the following nominations to III Senate to-iaV:
Thos NJ Prcdwacrs Of Misssspp 10 be COecOro Of Cul-
tons the iHs,iiCt oi NiChs.tI.. Mis-.
IDsirdsfe.S hra.In 4. Eogcs Corning " Y; John A.
llublHlu IOCkIbrt, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

D.G&irY.--pret,y cOasia: "Wt', aGI how
IT, on 10. h,lm.cl. B ,ry =" BOD SuVnte 4enti..
IAN ra,rsJ: Ui. u am; bal" IRE . assn; "A d
wIrt du s,ii - btcS T. bJb: " at WU0!Wl. n 0e
u.i.'t = lac, '--w---'--jo:L - fuLch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
SUIT AGAINST JAMES GORDON BENNETT

Ju'tina Pc#rl,ionc began about ten years
nrV ~ tie CONF 81 Common fj'Ar action against
Jnmrs Go'dOn Brnncif to recover damages for an
nl., god assault made uoE whIio eaploy oi III his
hUuscunh. The case WJ- lIicd before IA rct,rce nld
Judgment was gwen iOr Mr. Brnnr,t MIR Bc3rrtf.
however, gave rubs'q Ichty 81 600 to thu plaintiff ia
order 10 Iin himself Ter, IL alleged by his attorny
john TOwishrrl. and Hl' X.outrl IN return release
"f ahcr cima acainst A,n ole brgIu. notwIlhstlnd-
ul the RELEASE uu0th,r action claiming that thc Jug
Iirn 10y the referee mad been prucurrd by ral. rhe
ire briUrr IdiEt c. T.. DilY g.. 1s,ic the
fO'uirr Judgment
Az a'p,t. WA tTkri, and Ia uOW pending before the
frhcrI Term o. ia" { iurt uf Cunmun Pleas. A. the
llainlIH wa d. At htl rs fnr frl,Y. ntr attorney
moved ~ yr tir PUT upOu the jay irIi "tlcrd
Dir !-cHnCu t.C and Jduku j. T.. d. y
R:tIt.d Yesterday staI Proceedings tAe III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02
Crrouedn ADVERTISEMENTS.
DrouosIls.
PROPOSALS FGR IRON.

EbKUIUSALS EtiK It.UN.
a OFFiCs P.CcAit>SI PiYiDkA DRtOI{
DOVES. y. j.. FcD /, 1881
SEALED PROPOSALS. III ITl t.Cs;e. subject 10 thr U.S.
Iuitup- mi until ~ ooiocb ,i
the ii March. lcSl, At Nl'n an an'
pace they viii be lercd tie Ot Diuris ~
ana dtlVrrg a. Port Dram, AiO RS COnhU ~
necessary iIO MOk fora Magazine Budiug ooHs'Si-- "
about I-2,JU. los Wrought Iron Drau- is0ls pa,
Channel aud Pate. vito the ssrY boits nSr
r,. 20 49, lis Iron Castings Proyysro
Dutn cinss u The Iron above tlone VII o or ali mo-
The -uulont TIE fg ~ TO r5'eV any VI ~,
po-als. The proposals and nIl ~ orSw.
specification, ierus az contract and tue hsorsy ,a.
ngs VIII he fu sci on appi 10 thus Office
containing s.Oud Do mai Aed " tLOpOsiS ~" '
urk OF Mag4zluv" TO Ihe unieL
II. Ii. PAkh LIZ, MIIor oi ofa- ~ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-02

HE COUKi Oh APPEALS.
.,L.ANy. Feb. LIN the GOuit ui Aop...l,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
Don'tGrumble.


- With maHY people tits adihlculs thing
to avoid fretting and complaining, as
somehow they manage to get on the un.
fortunate side OF neatly everything they
undertake. Thev run against the sharp
corners, and see the disagreeabIe phases
of nearly everything which comes in
their way. Snch people usually have sp
good share OF Destructiveness and Cau-
ton, and not quite enough Hope and
Agreeahleness. This being so, they
could nevertheless modify their disposi-
tion, or, rather, their habit OF finding
fault, If they would set about it seriously.
They usually have intellect enough to
perceive, ifrthey will, the worse than
useless character OF grumhling and il
they would resolve to take their, share
OF life's burdens and carry them bravely,
they would ere long come to think that
the world after all has good deal OF
brightness for them. II every one
should do his part--simply what he is
capable OF doing-what a beautiful hsr-
mony would spring up in society! Far
too many are striving to do more than
reasonably appertains to their natures
Then there are vast number who seem
to do as little as they can Generally
the grumbler falls short of his d nty. be-
cause he occupies too much OF his time
in watching the lazy and indolent, and
reproaching them for shirking their share
of the worlds work. They would lose
half their inclination to complain il they
gave no attention to idlers, and would
he more likely to shame some into in
dustry, by an example Of attentions to
personal obligations --Ans1alof Phfca,
ology and Health. 7sy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
Business is Business.
Detroit Free Press

IE
Business is business. and nothing else.
This fact is recog gaized in all its strength
by the two Detroiters, each Of whom
has insured the others life in a good
round sum. When A starts out for 8
weeks trip B accompanies him to the
depot and sees him off with the remark :
81 shall live in daily hopes OF learn
ing that you have been killed in a smash
up, and if ANYTHING happens to me you
will be recalled. by telegram. Ira la,
old fellow--bs as careless as voa can,
for you know how badly need thai
$4,000"
A few davs ago when B was taken
suddenly i'll, A was summoned from To
ledu by telegraph. He arrived on the
first train and rushed to BIS house and
asked his wife:
"Did he die easy ?"
"Die, why he's so much better tina
he's sitting up"
"Drat the luck! I've got a splendid
chance to buy an old established hous,
in Toledo, and il B,n gets we'll he'll
knock my prospects high! Wouldn'
open window on him, or give him
dose of arsenic by mistake, would yor
II were to promise you one-fourt
interest in my partnership"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
The Only Ohio } Joke.

= Burdette in the Burlington Hswkeye
On our way to Cincinnati the fat tjas.
senger fattens his face against the glass;
and, looking into the gloom, says:
"This is Morrow. II it wasn't for
this town there are thousands Of men In
Ohio who would never make q Joke. ~,
But as it is, every day several men in
every station on the line of this and
connecting roads come in and say to the
ticket agent. i want q ticket to- Morrow;
that is, want a ticket to Morrow to.
day; I want to go to Morrow this after,
noon.' Nine times Out of ten, and of
ene., he does not want tic.set, He has
probably never been, and never will be,
in Morrow in all his life, but he wants
to say bis Joke, and he says Il. That 10
Why the town was so named. There 10
one man in Xenia who has said It three
hundred and sixty-fve times . year foI
the past ten years, and be doesn't kn6w
TO save his never-dying soul he couldn',
tell to day, whether Morrow 10 north OF
south Of Xenia."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
How Far Does the Sound Of Cans
non Travel? 20 as "a

To the Editor of the Scientific American:
The battle OF Bunker Hill was fought
June II, It's. The sound Of the can
non used in the engagement vas dis
tinctly heard by persons on the Deer
field River on the east side OF Hoosick
Mountain, where now is the town of
Charlemont, Mass, the distance being
one hundred and twenty miles. This is
asserted in "The Memoirs of Capt.
Lemuel Roberts" rare work, printed
at Bennington, Vt, 1909. Capt. Roberts
was an officer in the army of the revo-
luton. He says: 1--WE were surprised
at the hearing of heavy cannonade
from a great distance. which proved to
be the battle of Bunker Hill" P. q.
On July 20, 1912, a naval engagement,
with cannonade lasting an hour and a
half, occurred between the United States
Flotilla Of Delaware, Lieut.. Samuel An
gus commanding, aud some British chips
that we're in the bay. The conflict trans
pired near Cape MAY. not far from a
place calied Crows Shoals. The firing
OF the cannon was heard by many per-
sons at Washington city; the distance
of which from the scene Of action in 9
direct line is one hundred and twenty
miles. This is recorded as ga Curious
Fact in Vol. 2, No. 8, page 40, of The
War, published weekly at New York,
1928.
These cases are well authenticated
The cannon could not have been &c
large as those now in use. Are tber'
similar instances on recordf And how
far distant can the report Of the heavies
cannon be heard
D. T. TAYLOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
og Mother Shiptou's prophecy was
that
..The World to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one."

A Western girl visited music-store
and asked for s'The Heart Bown With
Grease and Care,' and when Swal-
lowed Home made Pies" The clerk at
once recognized what she desired.
II wish | could settle this confounded
coffee" said on impatient traveller at q
railway restaurant. TRY hroomstick
said moody man with scratched ncse,
"that is what everything IS settled with
at our house" !"
Professor-"Which is the mole deli
cate of the senses 7" Sophomore-"Tb,
touch" P.-"Prove it," S.-"Wher
you sit on tack. You cant hear /,
yon cant see it; you cant taste it; yo,
can / smell it; but it's there"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
Facts for the Curious.


The meaning of the word Amen 10 $50
be it." It was introduced from the Jew
ish into the Christian Church about 500
A D. ss9 pi bsss sas sgoi
The drink known asepunch" Was in-s
troduced into Europe from the East In
dies by Anglo Indians at some date be-
tween 1746 and ITO. Itis Aonametl
from the Hindoo word a,antsch Persian
punj), because it consists Of Eve ingre-,
.dien:s. which, when 6rst made, were ar
rack, tea. water. sugar and lemon juice.
The famous vanxhall punch vas an ad-
mixture Of arrack, brandy, sugar, lemon
Juice and water ~ X
The mammoth trees OF Csllfornia are
the largest known. The dimensions Of
one tree, in the Tulare group, we're, ac-
cording TO the measurements made by
members of the State Geological Sur
vey, 276 feet high. log feet in circumfer-.
ence at the base, and 76 feet at q point
IL feet above the ground. The redwood
tree frequently grows to height Of 500
feet and diameter Of Is feet. The bsfk
of a California tree on exhibition IL. SS
inches thick. - f' =
: The origin of the game of philopena
10 said to have been ssfollo#st The
people Of Alsace and Lorraine we're fors
merly under German rnle. as. they now
are; but while part Of France they lost
in great measure the nse OF the Ger.
man language, and what they retained
became, corrupt. 1t was an old custom
among them for young couples to en-.
gage themselves in eating the halves OF
double almonds, and then to salute each
other as "well beloved, each time they
met The word in German was gieltsr.
.bchsn, but having forgotten the meaning
of this word, they gradually changed to
'ephillipo" which sounds eliks 1T, and
.phihippina.'ne ~ aa:n5sseo9 settsns
1t is said that no rhymes exist in the
English language for. the words silver,
orange, month, kiln, bilge and gull
Shakespeare uses more different words
than any other writer ii The English
language. Writer'S on The stasistiDs ii
words inform us that he uses about l5,-
I000 different words in bis. plays and son.
nets, while there is no other writer who
uses so many as 10000. Some few writer's
use as many as 10000 words, bot the
great majority Of writer's do not employ.
more than 5000 In conversation hat
from 5000 to 5000 different words are
used. b, ss .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
Tobacsoand Eyoiution.

L u
He was q bright, chubby-faced boy,
gopd-humoret md uischievous. His
parents and ftle1isssnjoysd his prsnks,
and indulged, hin almost to che bent Of
his desires As:A young man, be was
lively and witt9Every sociable. q "good
fellow" indeeds BOT backward In giving
and taking tgeRt, and now and then
going on LARK
We'll, sad TO sSys he got in the bsbit
of taking bis dFams daily-two, three,
four, Eve, emo r9ore glasses. and. between
times, cigar or pipe was rarely absent
from bis lips. &Aflerta while be lost his
good situation through irregularity, and
then found the hotel bar or drinklng-
saloon bis mot congenial stopping
place. .
The years went on. and he grew old
rapidly, hecenhg less and less attentive
tslsis asess pearance il, ike pro-
portion with MS Indifference toslhe qnAli.
ty of the liquor proffered him to drink
or the sort Of tobacco which filed his
pipe. So long as it was liquor, SO long
as it was tobacco, be eagerly took lt,and
at last, by an easy process Of evolution,
he had descended to british ,leyel-he
bad become swine man. D. 5
In keeping with this Is the opinion OF
a correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Times, who writes:
"Thc cigaret.e-smoking boys of New
York are growing into vice faster than
they grow In stature. The next genera
tion will be born of puny- -chested, slim
legged, small neck chaps, and what kind
of a generation will it be3 Iliots and
MONKEYS! There NAV he some doubt as
to the origin of the human race. There
can be none as to the destiny OF New
York's part Of it We may not have
sprung from apes. but ten dollars to 9
cake our grandchildren won't be many
| degrees above them if our children con.
Time to sap their life-blood and belittle
their stock of sturdiness as they are do
ing to day. The whisky part OF The
danger is not so offensive to the. decent
public as the smoking Is there any:
thing worse than bad cigar9 Yes-s
bad cigarette. So great has become the
demand for cigarettes that the market is
flooded with limitations, made OF cheap
paper and refuse filing. That they sap
the strength of the smoker is the smo.
ker's affair, but that they stencil our
streets, make hiieous our cars, and rer,
der our steam boat decks disagreeable is
unfortunately too true. Small bovs,
lovers, and Young men aboustown sffact
cigarettes They can't sit still with
their friend between the acts. because
their little souls are filed with longing
70. their tobacco. Tobacco! wish
they could see what cigaretts are made
of. II that wouldn't cure them OF their
longing, then I'm sinner. am any-
how, but that doesn't count Annual OF
Phrenoloey and Health -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
Honest Dishonesty Rewarded.
London Telegraph, December q.

London Telegraph, December ~.
In the recently published, memoirs OF
Karatygin, the famous Russian actor,
will be found the following characters
tic anecdote Of the late E nperor Nicho-
las. His Majesty happened one day to
he engaged in inspecting state peniten-
tiary in one Of the provincial seats Of
government, and took it into his head
to question some of the convicts re-
specting the nature of the offenses for
which they were suffering punishment.
"What are you here for" he asked Of
one 81 am innocent. Imperial Majss-
ty," replied The prisoner, falling on his
knees; "a victim of false witness A
church was robbed, beadle knocked on
the head; the peasants caught hold of
me and l knew nothing about it." Turn
| ing to another the Car asked, ''And
you3" False witness again, Imperial
| Majesty A pedler was done for close
to my house. never even dreamed OF
euch thing" "And youg' said Mich
olas to third. "Sheer malice, sire -
One o! my neighoors conveyed lot OF
forged notes into my pockets, and hill
away a lithographic stone in my he'd
room | am as innocent as an unborn
babe" The Emperor, obviously bored
by these successive protestations OF
guiltlessness, cast glance along the
line of prisoners until bis eve fell upon
ragged, wretched-looking gypsy,
whom he beckoned forward with the
words. "Of course you. too, are here on
false charger" "Not bit OF it, Your
Majesty" replied the Tsigan; sit is all
fair and square as Tar as am concern
ed. I stole pony from tradesman.
"Stole pony, did your said the CIR
with laugh, and then addressing the
governor OF the prison with well-as
sumed sternness, Turn that good.for.
nothing rascal instantly out Of doors :
I cannot allow him to remain minut,
longer in such honorable and virtuou.
company. lest he pervert all these goot
innocent people"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
AN ESSAY ON TEARS.
Something About tho Brin3 Dreps
for Ladies to Remember. y q

ontar'o messenger. e
Ane tears cnemlcslly considered An
weak solution OF chloride Of s0din8
and phosphate of limes Poeticall sQle
sidereds they are drops splsshed into the
eyes from the deep springs of The soul.
into- which q weight OF .sorso W has fallen.
Physiologically, they are the overflow
of the lachrynAl glands I cansedt byfhe
contraction of certain muscles. 1t 10
Fourpresent prrpuseto consider them ~
weapon Of attack and defense, They
are the late resource of the gentlet Sex,
the emotional "last ditch" as It wefs.
To use them with effect, thereiore,s 4 re-
quires certain judgment. They should
not rightly be resoried TO. If=the zlady.
appeals to these moist arguments on'pll
occasions ahsy foop iepe -
ihey simply become damp nuisance.
Another Important requisite is thai they
should oe USED nstnetically. 1t Is the
theory that tears-peariy tesrs-fow
Gown .ae cneek; put IN practice ii is
,oune snas tney arinole down tne 'noses
!ne eyes get req, ana tne nose sympa-
tnizes with the general moisture, and
gets sor. OF raw look al the enHzets
may os ia''' oo~n asa RUE Una. 'ne wo-
man pno uses 0er ,nanaKeicniei ~ nis
;uonas no.nen' ls ,oss. Inc o'gnl'y'a ana eHsess
1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
What Everybody Wants

Is pleasant, reliable medicine thai nev.
er does any harm, and prevents and
cures disease by keeping the stomach in
perfect order, the bowels regular. and
the kidneys and liver active. Such 4
medicine is Parker's Ginger Tonic. It
relieves every case, and We have seen
stacks OF letters from thousands who
have been saved and cured by It. See
other column Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
Hyde Park, Mass

We offer you no new remedy in
Denig's Cough Balsam. For twenty
years it has been the roughly tried and
never found wanting, and it to-day Is
the best cough remedy In the market.-
Cures like magic, pleasant to take, and
only Csc for four-ounce bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
L. r. FARQUHAR. M. ID.
formerly Of Evansville, Ohio,l

Physician and Surgeon,
Office and residence in the Walton property,
WOOD SFI Ell D, D b o.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confdenca and patronage.
Chronic Diseases -iu receive specisl
attention. msy4,'oY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
IN 0TARY PU Ii G..

HtHN undersigned, having been appointed
Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he Is
prepared to 6ll Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.3f 0aths, take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds, Mortgages and other instruments o.
writing. JOHN JkffBks.
spris, ICY 3sallsvills. Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18

If you are tired taking the large OLD
fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills and take some comfort
A man can't stand everything. One pill
dose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18

Nothing so good for Headacbe and
Dyspepsia as DR.. METTAUR'S HEAD
ACHE AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS
Price % cents, All Druggists sell them
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18

A thorough and safe remedy is DR..
METTAUR'S HEADACHE AND DYS-
PEPSIA PILLS. Sold by oil Drug
gists. Price Is cents,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS,

Ihave lust received nice stock of
Hats, Bonnets, Collars, Ribbons,
Flowsfs, and other articles connected with a
Millinery Establishment. Call aud examine
my stock ~ ADELA CoofhR.
may4'6eY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18

opened a
SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP
InlNsnhart's building. and will manufacture
harness. saddles, brides. and all other arti-
cles in his basiness that the trade demands
Repairing done on snort notice and at faii
rates. Pieces of harness, whips and straps
kept on hand, 8 Call and examine goods and
obtain prices. Goods warranted to be ex'
actly as represented, and rates reasonable.
nov30,'SOm3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-01-18
Harness and Saddle Shop.
Woodsne1d,o.

TT KBRCHNER informs the citizens of
LIZ Woods6eld and vicinity that he has
nnauad a