davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08

Write to Mrs. Lydia K. Pinkham. No.
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Tor
names of ladies that have been restored
to perfect health BY the use OF ner vego.
he most stubborn cases of female weak
ness.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-08
truth ATTEsTED.

,,nortant statements Of
~ Known People wholly verb
led.
ada, that the public may fully real
llolunsa , ess Of the statements, 81
~! ns i iSe power and Va lue Of the article
~ i y tn ,b p speak we ! ublish herewith
ktNE',n,sb beyond question. The truth
Ise ,s,.s tes,lmonials Is absolute, nor
nsses .cts they announce be iguored.
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. is. 1881.
"a w.psrR & Co.-Gentienlen As
is,,ician, and also In tue capacity o.
a ukss The use OF Warmers Safe Kid
.nS Liver cure to at least 10 persons,
.M,aled with kidney trouble. In each
~sry Instance they were cured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

SpEER's PORT GRAPE WINE FOR
WEEKLY PERSONS excellent
product of the grape is prescribed and
used by the leading physicians in the
country, when a generous and nour-
ishing wine is desirable; especially for
females, aged persons and consump-
tives; and by churches for commun-
ion. Hundreds Of New York Physi-
clans have visited Speer's Vineyards
and Wine Cellars, but twelve miles
distant from New York, and are sur
prised to see the foreign Port Wine
Grapes so successfully grown in this
country. The Unfermented Juice for
churches is from the Oporto Grape
preserved in it's natural state Just as it
runs from the press. For sale by E.
D. Lewis, c. NJ Williams and W. F.
Scott, Jackson, Ohio.
nov. 10-2w.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
Home Topics:-C Childish Disrespect.

IF you won't be saucy to me, /
won't be saucy to you," said little
Fanny when her mother reproved her
for sauciness. Fanny's mother, per-
haps, had never thought that parent
could be guilty of sauciness, but I
often think Of the child's remark
when children speak disrespectfully to
their parents. | can usually see that
they have brought it upon themselves
that more patience and gentleness
on the parents part would have pre-
vented the hasty reply.
Parents certainly should treat their
children with respect. Not as though
the children were their superiors, but
as though they had rights which all
were bound to respect, and feelings
which the parents should regard, and
tastes and preferences worthy Of rea-
sonable consideration. Children SO
treated will not be tempted to serious
impudence. | do not say that they
will never speak words that sound
saucy. The only way to prevent that,
is to bring them up in state Of con-
slant fear, SO that they never speak at
dill 0AccpG III Well-COuSIueTeu WOruS.
lie children feel free and easy and con-
fdential with their parents, they are
apt to address them sometimes very
much as they do their playmates Of
their own age, and sometimes this will
seem disrespectful when no disrespect
is intended. OF course we should try
to teach them good manners, and this
includes gentle and respectful behav-
ior, but il we send them to school, or
allow them to play with their little
neighbors, they will pick up express
sions that we cannot admire, and use
them in the family. Few children of
natural independence or spontaneity
have never said II won't" to their pa
rents. But often this means nothing
more than an expression Of preference
or too vehement expression, which
should certainly be modified. But the
child expresses the momentary feeling
and Immediately repents, and intends
no observation-disclosures ROCHESTER,
in american Agriculturist for Nou-
e,abey
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, So.
G e.. n

Lie otdtC u OIl1O, JdShsOA COuutS
Count of Common Pleas.
The Iron Bank of Jackson, Ohio VS.. John C. H.
COBB ct al.
On first order of sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
order of sale issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of jack
son and State of Ohio, in a certain cause where
in The Iron Bank of Jackson, Ohio, is plaintiff
and John G. H. Cobb ct al. defendants and to
me directed as Sheriff of said County, will Of
fer for sale, at the door of the Court House in
Jackson, in said County, on
Saturday, Noe. Goth, Il. D. 1881,
at one o'clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situated In the County of Jackson
and State of Ohio, to wit:
Lots Nos. 463 and $50 in the town of Wellston,
save and except the coal and other mineral
substances underlying said premises, which the
but obligated itself never to remove; but said
company has the right to remove said mineral
from under all streets and alleys adjacent to
said premises.
tion to the town of Wellston, save and except
the stone coal underlying said prem ises, which
has been reserved with the right to mine and
remove.
Appraised as follows:
Lot number 1853 at $780,
Lot number $50 at S9i
Lot number lSl at SAL.
Lot number lS2 at S63
Terms of sale, cash on day of sale.
To be sold as the property of John G. Fl. Cobb
ct al. to satisfy a judgment in favor of The Iron
Bank of Jackson, Ohio.
Given under my hand this 9th day of October,
A. D. 1881.
w. B. CHERINGrON, Shift. G. o.
Z. w. Steele, Deputy.
David Davis atty for pI'f.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
Learn This by Heart.

My nerves will regain their vigor,
My brain will become more clear
and powerful,
My muscles be made strong,
My dyspepsia and indigestion no
longer trouble me,
My hearts regular action restored,
Ny blood be made more pure,
Ny weak lungs made more healthy,
and all the functions Of my body re-
stored to their normal condition, and
every symptom Of weakness. nervous
ness, and debility be removed, if use
Browns Iron Bitters.-Nescs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
THE STANDARD.
Thursday. November II, 1881.



There is no more despicable whelp
in society than the habitual drunkard,
nor any more contemplate one than
the occasional one who is to the hab-
ituaI one what the flower is to the
fruit. The one being certain to de-
velop into the other in the course OF
events.
What contemplate whelp the
confirmed drunkard is, may be learned
by looking around. He has wasted
his life and probably fortune with
it. His wife and children do not have
either the necessary comforts of home
or their rightful places in society; he
deliberately deprives them Of these
that he may crafty his beastly pro-
pensity. He is regarded as clever
fellow or good shrewd business man,
or a good mechanic when sober, and
he is pitied for this when he ought to
be kicked and cuffed for rendering the
good in him an added mark to his dis
grace.
Proud and indignant, he is mean
er robber than a pick pocket or bur-
glar, for he robs his own wife and
family. Clever and bright he has not
the sense Of hog to take care Of HIM
self, but with the meanest traits of a
hog he makes a disgusting, loathsome
brute of himself. He is a curse to all
around him, and instead of being
pitied and encouraged with maudlin
sympathy for the poor drunkard he
ought to be treated with the sternest
rigor of the law as brute who knows
better, who can do better but who is
SO degraded and selfish that he is de-
termined to rob his wife and children
to make beast of himself.
Out upon such wretch-he is like
Judas who betrayed Christ in this, it
were better he had never been born.
No man deserves SO thoroughly the
contempt, scorn and severest treat
ment of society as the stealing, lazy,
selfish, beastly whelp known as the
habitual drunkard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

WE have received some verses en-
titled "Roll On, Thou Moon;" but we
can't print 'em. It is not necessary;
It is the business Of the moon to roll
on, and it has been rolling on for un-
told centuries, and it is safe to say
that it will continue business at the
old stand, without any poetical urg-
ing. A poem called '.Stop Rolling,
Thou Respondent Orb would possess
some novelty and might escape the
waste-basket.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

"YoU can't add different things to-
gether,' said an Austin school-teach-
er. IF you add a sheep and COW
together, it does not make two sheep
or two sheep or two sheep or two
cows" A little boy, the son Of a
Texas milkman, held up his hand and
said: "That may do with sheep and
cows, but if you add a quart Of water
it makes two quarts of milk. I've
seen it tried
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
Chills and Fever. Malaria.

The undersigned has no hesitation
in asserting that the judicious use of
Simmons Liver Regulator as a pre-
ventive and tonic to the system, will
secure immunity from the weakening
and dangerous effects Of malaria and
will effect cure of chills and fever
and all malarial disorders. FL. H.
Jones, Ed. Macon, Ga, Telegraph
Beware Of limitations gotten up on
the popularity of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, SIS.
Court of Common Pleas.

The State of Ohio, Jackson County, SIS.
Court of Common Pleas.
Ambrose Scott VS.. The Erie Coal aud Iron Com
pany.
On Execution.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an execution issued from the Court of Common
State Of Ohio, in certain cause wherein Am
brose Scott is plaintiff and The Erie Coal and
Iron Company defendant, and to me directed as
Sheriff of SAID County, will offer for sale, at
the door of the Court House in Jackson, IN said
County, on
Saturday, Noe. goth, A. D. 1881,
at one O'Clock p: M, the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Jackson
and State of Ohio to-wit:
All the stonecoal underlying the west half of
the west half of the south east quarter of see
tion ., township Z, range IS, containing 40 acre"
Also, the stonecoal underlying the east half of
the north west quarter of same section, town
ship and range, containing so acres more or less.
also, the stonecoal underlying the undivided
half OF the south half of 10; 81, Scioto Salt
Reserve-lands, same township and range, con-
tanning 40 acres more or less.
Also the stone coal underlying the undivided
one-half of the south-half OF Lot number Co.
scioto Salt Reserve, except SO much of the
ing about One-fourth of one acre, and contain
ing after such exception, 394 acres, more or
Also the stone coal underlying the undivided
one-haif of the north-half of Lot number 60, of
eastcorner of the said half-lot, and running
north the east boundary line OF said lot 80
lhe ROAD thenc9 Soutn % degrees west % SOdS
and links to the south boundary line of sad
hali-lot, thence east with the line TO the place
, of beginning, containing s acres, more or less
Also the stone coal underlying the undivided
Of 1i na6er 10 5h @
Appraised as follows:
Ist described $500.
% % e slS 900.
4th sS97 so.
9TH $50.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
Notice.
ia KS0N, OHIO.

Notice is hereby given, that on the sth day of
November A. d 1881, there was presented to
tne County Comm sSionerS of jackson County
Ohio, a petition, signed by majority of the
electors residing within the bounds OF the fol-
lowing described territory, situate in jackson
County, Ohio, to-wit: Sections numbered 81, So
81, "a, 35 and 36 in Washington Township in
said county; and sections numbered l. 2 g. l. s.
81, 8, 8, 10, II and II in Lick Township in SAID
county, said sections being the southern tier
the two northern tiers of sections in said Lick
township. Said petition prays that the terri
Tory above described be set off in separate elec-
ton precinct. Said petition will be heard at the
of December, A. D. 1881
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF jackson County, Ohio,
Moore Atkinson and Laird & Tripp, attor-
neys for petitioners ~
Nov. 20, 1881. 8w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

Domestic BL1ss.-'I never tire of
reaning Paradise Lost" said Miss
Posigush, her eyes beaming with
dreary languor. Don't you admire
it, Mr.. Crab?" "No, DON'T replied
Crab, crisply. II used to read it, be-
fore was married; but now I know
what Paradise Lost is without read
ing it." No wonder Mrs. Crab says
Crab is brute.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

A WAC seeing an Irishman standing
in front Of a public-house, thinking
to have some fun at his expense, thus
accosted him: 81 say, Pat, if I had
two pigs that weighed twent ty pounds,
what would big hog weigh?''
Faith, come inside an jump on the
scales, an III be after weighing yees," :"
was the quick reply.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

A GENEROUS TRIUMPH.-"What's s
wrong between you and Smythe, that
you don't speak2" ''Haw! fact is, we
were both wivals for the hand of the
same young lady, a celebwated beauty,
you know! and, well, [ don't want to
bwag, but | got the best of it. Poor
Smythe!' my dear fellow, a
thousand congratulations Thanks
awf'ly. We both proposed last week,
you know, and she accepted -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

THE Des Moines Qowa) Tri- Week
ly Tribune says: "A Harrisburg, Pa,
journal mentions that Mr.. D. Bensing-
er, No 4 Market Square, that city,
was cured by St. Jacobs Oil Of a vio-
lent attack Of rheumatism.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

Coal On or Petroleum may be
very nice for Illuminating or lubri-
eating purposes, but surely it is not
the proper thing to cure cough with.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is looked
upon as the standard Cough remedy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

SOMEBODY tried to excuse liar to
DR.. Johnson, saying: You must not
believe more than half what he says" "
AYE" replied the Doctor; but which
half?n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

REINHART's Liver Pills require only
one fora dose. Sold by G. W. Miller,
Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17
II. c. MILLER. W.. JOHNSON
Miller & Johnson.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
JACKSON, OHIO.

We represent number of strong Companies and an
Agency OF L years experiences give personal atten-
Pr9ptr;iy Merchandise and other nsurabe property,
will be given to first Farm Dwellings for or
years, at low rates Call at office, write, terms
one of us VIII visit each risk. We have Calendars
Botters on hand, for free distribution, and take
pleasure in doing friends in our line of
work, whether our patrons
aug4t6m MILLER & JOHNSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

m Watches Stem winders $3.50 White metal Hunting Case
So Imitation gold So Solid gold Cheapest and best
k for your speculative Valuable cat
~G aoguefres. THOMPSON CO.. 81 Nassau ST. New York
Feb 5, Sly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

III UI6 n Hh NJ II E1AH6 III . SSs
Pursuant to authority of law, it is ordered
that the several Terms of the Courts of Common
Pleas and OF the Districts for the Seventh Judi,
ties thereof:
DISTRICT COURTS.
Athens, September 18th.
Fairfield, September 9th.
Gallia, April 18th.
Hooking, September 18th.
Lawrence, April 18th.
Meigs, April 10th.
Perry, September 4th.
Pike. April 2Sth.
Scioto, April 2lst.
Vinton. September 10Th.
Washington, April 5th.
COMMON PLEAS COURTS.
Athens, January 9th, May 1st. October l6th
Fairfield, January 23d, April oath, Oct. 10Th.
Galia, January sd May Sth, october 10th.
Hooking, February goth, May end Nov. Goth.
Jackson, February ey 20: 29thi May ., Nov. 18th. 18th.
Meigs, February 9Th May 22d, November 9Th.
Perry, March 18th, June y h, December 1lth
Scioto, February 18th, May 8rh october 10th
Vinton, January 9Th, April l7th, October God.
Washington, Jan. S0th Nay 22ud, Nov. 6Lh;
Courts of the several Counties of the above
named Districts shall each cause copy of this
in said District to be published i'll two newspa-
pers printed and OF aenerl ! circulation in THEFT
ttSpcCtlNG OOuilIiCs according 10 ltW
Given under our hands this Pad day Of Sep
tenber A D. 1881.
SAMUEL S KNOWLES.
p. BRADBURY,
SILAS H. WRIGHT,
JOHN $. FRIESNER,
JAMES TRIPP,
Ju ges.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS
I, Wm. H. Horton. Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas and District Court within and for the
County and State aforesaid. hereby certify the
foregoing TO b. a true c0py OF the ORIGINAL 3Tde
prescribing the times for holding Courts in the
Seventh Judicial District of The State of Ohio
now on file in my Office.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court OF
Common Pleas at Jackson, this 18th day of Oc-
~ tober, y. D., 1881.
VIM. H. HORTON,
w. Clerk.
By FRANK CRUMIT,
oct20-5t Deputy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-11-17

PEICENAT. LOW WES,
m , Gen. PAS euger Ag't. Chicago.
j.. POTTER; Gen. Manager, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

New York, l2.-HerGld's Paris: NJ.
Gambett addressed q crowded meeting
of his electors tonight at the Elysee OF
Menilmoutsnt. Admission WAS sternly
refused 10 all but holders ofspecisl letters
ofinYitation, and even these had been
issued only to electors about whose opin-
ions NJ. GRmbetta's committee had no
doubts. An hour before the opening Of
the doors an immense and turbulent
crowd rad, assembled with an intention
apparently the reverse Of friendly to the
lion of the evening. A strong body OF
police drawn up in front OF the hall, had
the greatest difficulty in maintaining or
der, and preventing the people from rush
leg into the building. The Elysee Is q
small hall. There were on " about ]OO
persons in the audience, when M. Gam
BETA entered By side door, accompanied
BY d.. Shuller. Nearly all present be-
| lOnged to the substantial bOurgoise class.
Not tifty blouses were to be seen. NJ.
Gam bplta's appearance was greeted by
cri,s of give la rePublique" and coun-
teri cries of give Ia revolution" and
loud cheers to which Gissgreeably per-
sistent hooting ard the grooming of 90
900 workmen in the street responded 1.
Nothing daunted Gambet rose and biz
the ste wards let in as many malconten!s
as possible. When the request was &C:
ceded to he began his speech which lasted
over two hours. Much oft was devoted
to a magnifcently eloqeunt retrospective
sketch OF his parliamentary career, and
an indignant reputation of the current
charges of his aiming at dictatorship
He protested once more that be was
as ever a mere citizen, a servant Of dem
| OcrAcy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Illinois Crops.

Biooniogtoa, H., l2.-Hon. Jesse w.
Fell. of Normal, who is considered one
of the best judges Of crop ia central LII
noia, says regarding th' prospects for
southern Illinois, sha, never, since MS
frat settlement in the st-,r, IN 1857, mas
be seen SO decided failure of the corn
crop A. Is In the SOU hern part OF the state
on the lire OF the l,iinoIs Central, COM
meDcIng ~ the Er-t ! ton south OF Fana
and extending from thor to Cairo. The
failure Is about total. and is the resut of
the dried, parched condition OF the earth
TIL. f,ilure OF the corn crop from PAna
down is 80 nearly .b.olute that he
does rot think It vii average 5ushel to
tae acre. nd pastures IRA also very gen
eraily uertrpved " hest and other
small grain loDs below the average. No
a. h a., TO De >ean and there is about
a fourth Of All o-dluzry op Of apples.
Springfield, III, l3 Partial returns
received by the department IF zgrlcui-
ture TO date. concerning the fall wheat
crop, confirm previous reports published
by Secretary Fisher. The Result OF the
threshiog has reduced the aversge pro-
pective yield in some counties ana IN,
creased it in others. Sixty counties hesro
from produced in 1880, 81. 6S2 $50 bushels
of fall wheat, against 13,448 SOB busheis
this season, reductionsof SO per cent.
when compared with the yield OF the
previous yeAr. Forty remaining coun n
| ties produced last season 5l'o"4 oUU
bushels, and If these counties have the
same proporlionate yield this season as
the others, it will make 8, 7O5, VA 0usnels,
making the entire winter whest crop OF
the state for the year 1881, about =, Io9,
279 bushels, against 81. 100000 last year.
The past severe weather damaged large
proportion Of the wheat, and the Hes
sian fly and chinch bug in some LOCAL.
ties destroyed most of the wheat that was
not winter-killed, leaving barely enough G;g
in some counties for bread and SEED. LIE
quality is generally inferior and the gram
is much shrunken. The crop, IN quality
as well as quantity, is the poorest pro
duced in the state for ever twenty years
This exceptional year will not disnesrteL
Illinois farmers from seeding s large
area this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Frightful Railroad Accidents.

Ogdensburg, n. Y, ia terrible &C
cldent occurred on the Grand Trunk
railway this morning which resulted in
the death of the engineer. the serious
Woundlng of the fremsn, bag gsgemaster,
two express messengers and various in
JurIes to number of passengers. The
train was the Id pm. express from
Montreal TO Toronto and consisted Of six
Pullman sleepers, four first and second
class coaches, a postal, express and bag
gage car. The cars were filed with re-
turning excursionists from Montreal,
who were nearly sill asleep. After lesv-
ing Prescott, while at full speed, an OBJ
structioR was encountered snd the loco
motive jumped the track, carrying the
tender, baggage car, mail, express,
smoking and two passenger cars with it
The cars were scattered in every direc-
ton and pieces of wood and iron strewed
the track for rods around the scene. The
escape of many passengers is wonder
ful, rs the express and some passenger
cars were smashed to splinters. Cause
OF the accident, a COW on the track.
Las Vegas, 13.-Last evening the west
bound emjgrsnt train ran into washout
three miles east Of this city. Engineer
Townsend and Fireman Patton went
down with their engine and we're in
stantly killed. The bodies cannot be re-
covered until the water subsidies.
Gunnison, Col, Is y yesterday as a
train carrying four companies of soldiers
was coming down the grade near Mar
shall Pass, the train broke in two pieces,
the rear portion smashed in the other,
killing Private Miller and dangerously
wounding Private Wetzel, ofcempsny G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
Outrage aud Triple Murder
in New YOrk.-Other
Bad Deeds.

Montreal, IA report reached here
tonight that dreadful outrage and MUIR
der had been psrpetrated across the line
in Altoona Co., New York, by six men
who outraged three young girls and then
hanged them. Two of the victims are
said TO be dead and the third is just alive.
The scene of the outrage is opposite
Huckleberry Rock, this province. Being
no telegraph connection with the place,
no verifcation Of the alleged tragedy
could bs learned up TO the latest hour TO-
night.
Portland, Me-, 13.-Chas. Boyton, Of
Bar Mills, vainly tried to kill his wife
and her sister aud then succeeded in kill
IL & himself, The sisters wound may
prove fatal. Cause, mis- wife refused K
live with him.
Vicksburg, 12.-John Mckenzie, aget
60, counterfeiter, is arrested,
Little Rock, 12-Pey ton, for the muir
der Of Matthews, was held without bail
Several Sccomplices are arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
The Pope Exercised.

Rome, 13.-Cardinal Jacobin, papal
secretary OF state, has sent a circular to
to nuncios, 10 regard to the recent mu-
tiny in Rome to urge the abolition OF
pspal guarantees, the purport of which
will be judged from the fact that the
Pope has openly stated that he considers
the speeches made at the meeting as 6
greater otfense against the church than
the disturbanceB over the removal OF the
remains of Plus TX, inasmuch as insults
were directly and with impunity levelled
at the living pontiff in his own person
as head OF the Catholic religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SALE
Ar HERAAD OFFICE.