davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
On Thirty Day,sTrial..

s. We viii send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro Voltaic Belts and other Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to
young men and older persons who are af-
flicted with nervous debility, lost vitality,
etc, guaranteeing speedy relief and COM
plete restoration Of vigor and manhood,
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis,
liver and kidney difficulties, ruptures, and
many.other Diseases. Illustrated pamph-
let sent free. Address Yoltaic Belt Co..
Marshall, Much. fssg a8w saaa sIisgas ~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
MORTGAGES.

The following list contains the amount
of mortgages held by residents of all the
townships of the county rs compiled by
Major McNeil. The amounts in Moline
and Rock Island have not yet been com
tod
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03

~ xhsvolsa1e nels Co., zEarshali, Gtoh
VIII send their celebrated Electro-Vol
taic Belts to the afflicted, upon 80 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them with
out delay s5s<aia sssis
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03

Nothing like Sellers Liver Pills, for
headache, bili0usness. dizziness, constipa-
ten, fever and ague, and ell malaria
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
Aneostura Bitters were prepared by DIR

Angostura Bitters were prepared by DIR.
J. q. B. Siegert for his private use. Their
reputation is such to-day that they have
become generally known as the best appe-
thing tonic. Beware of counterfeits. Ask
your grocer or druggist for tim genuine
article, manufactured by DIR. j. g. b. Sic
CERT & Sons. aff nnfsf ssf# olt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03

| Where machinery is used the Drew on
| Cup win save so per cent. of oil Write
for circular Borden, Selleck q Co. sss...s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
THE DISTRICT.

man in the counties now comprising this,
the eleventh district -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
have used St. Jacobs on IN INV famil,

I have used ST. Jacobs OH in my family
with perfect success for everything which
needed a linement, writes Mr.. y. III. Pot
ter, Amesville, o. Ny daughter. having
been thrown FROM horse, sprained her
sleep; a few applications of St ST. Jacobs
Oil relieved her entirely. A friend who
ried 1t for rheumatism was perfectly cured.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03

part of July:
1. Clearing and pleasant a-e.t
2. Warm and threatening. -. s4@f
3. Cloudy and showery. $50
4. Fair and hot.
5. Hot and sultry, follownd by 81
6. Heavy rains and winds. 8.s
.. Rainy but clearing. azs rs
8. Fair but windy.
g. Warm and clouding. a
10. Cloudy and showery
IL. Fair and hot. S8E
10, Cloudy and showery.
Is. Cloudy and cooler. "a
ID. Warmer and threatening. SO ~
IS. High winds and rain.
Is. Cloudy and showery. g. s'
II. Showery, cool and windy -asa i
IS. Clouds and showers. .slssa bssesf.s.sss
10. Fair and quite warm. sas5 -.
90. Cloudy and rainy. ass
81. Warm and cloudy.
%. Hot and showery. -
%. Hot and rainy. s7ass
"a. Westerly winds. .sss
%. Fair, but threatening.
90. Hot and rainy.
81. General rains.
%. Windy and showeFy.
30. Rain but fairing. ~ zyg i.
80. Warm and cloudy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03

Remember all diseases Of the stomach
and intestines, urinary and digestive
organs, cured ynsing Browns Iron BIT
tiers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03

An. THAT TwfnGEis i y Why. you're rheu-
matte. Seek relief instanter from GLENN's
SULPHUR Soar, sses tzsFa
HnL's HAfn AND WHISPER DYEA Black
or BRowN. SOC. s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
wEATHER.

Crouch, the Iowa weather prophet, has
made out the following forecast of wealth
err for the present month of june, and a
mart of Inlv: - ! !.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jane coombs at Hafper's
"a Theatre Last Nights .xr
o. vA8sasisF8a Il .sssalsl , $ .flIle sFadT .
Art Museum, and Notes of
Plays and Players. !. 5,

Last evening Jane Coombs appeared at
Harpers theatre, in the role of Julia in
Sheridan Knowles great play Of THE
Hunchback." $50. @sr....f..sssg wns -,
The rain prevented large attendance,
and as result but small audience was
gathered at that place Of amusement. =.
Miss. Coombs rendition, of the heroine
was in many respects quite artistic, but
her support was not up to the highest or
der Of excellence. .s.s..,.g-s4 i.
The limited audience, however, ac-
counted for many defects that were appar-
emit last evening. - - .
To-night. "Ingomar" will be given, when
Miss Coombs win impersonate the charac-
ter of Pdrthenaa, s,...s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
AnsouncEEEnrs
SHERIFF.,

al hereby announce TO the people of
Rock Island county that / am q candidate
for the Office of. Sheriff. aas1s sass 81
sue9 slailfs .sssaeas PREsToN BALL. e Z
Ii n lEDeINsTeE, June end, 1854,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
70 r REMT.

70 r RENT.
NAMTED-A situation by maa and wife or man
w alone. at amy kind Of steady employment. Ad-
dress Frank H., this ONCE.
Tor RENT.--A well furnished room for two gen.
4 tlemen, with or without board. Apply ct corner
sd street and 7sh Avenue, or az News Room, Argus
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03


Next "Wednesday evening the Litta con-
cert troupe win give unique entertainment
at Harper's theatre, in this city. 4eiasss
O. Fhe following programmeihas been ar
ranged - q s7ssast 7s ass iiw ~
N1iaavs gfar AnT rfRsT. ssss9 tasEM3 a5s
1. Piano solo.-Polka De La Refine :. -. .Issff
III .szsssS Miss Nellie P. Bangs. AZ ssze a
= lis ..........--..--.... 50 insuti
Miss Della Oakford
g. eornet SOLO --"Fecilita, - F.....s... Hartman
8zo1zaS 81 Mr.. John SHELTON. = sex sd 4
4. All Fors E. Lai,''Traviata,' Verdi
Marie Litta.
s. Song, my Little Woman, !. osgood
Fgfsl@s2 7 julius Beregay. gwasss' !
6. Piano solo.-.Bubbling Spring. -. Rive King
Miss Nellie p. Bangs
Gornet solO,-Waltz, :. ...a. = ..A.$...--
sasgEa eEa6 sSFMr. John SHELTON laaEa yrez -
~ zsz9 a&L--IKrERMrssroN..- -s5ssa sis sfs
SECOND ACT, "MARTHA.'
- - - CAST So Sz8S'ss !
Martha. Mile Marie Litta
Nancy. Miss lslIa OakIora
Lionel, Mr.. III L Cleveland
flaEket, -..-..--..-..-..- MI Juias beregny
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-06-03
FOR SALE.

EoH SALE.
EOR sALE.--Seventy- Five lots In Lynde's addi
Il ton 10 the city Of Rock Island, easy terms
Apply to Louis V. Eckhart, at Parks q Pieasants'
law Office.
DOR SALE-Potzfoes. Apples, Onians, Oats and
l. Corn by the bushel or car lead. Batter by the
frk'n- Thos- OsShanghnessy. nth and Harrison
streets. Davenport. Iowa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
The Use OF Short Words.

The following paragraph is at
tributcd to Horatio Seymour, o.
New York. II practices what il
preached therein, since there ia nj
word in it with more than two sylla,
bles save such as are quoted fol
purposes Of illustration
ave must not only think 10 words
but we must also try to uso the best
words, and those which in speech
will put what is in our minds into
the minds of others. This is the
great art which those must gain VIII,
wish to teach in the school, the
church, at the bar. or through th,
press. To do this in the right way
they should use the short words
which we learn in early life. and
which have To e. 0 sense TO all
classes Of men. The English OF our
Bible is good. Now aud then some
long words are found, and they al
ways hurt tho verse in which You
find them. Take that which SAYS.
"Oh, ye generation OF vipers, who
hath warned you to flee from the
wrath to come 7" There is one long
word which ought not to be in it,,
namely, generation. In the old YER.
sion the old word brood is used.
Read the verse again with this term
and You feel its full force. 'Oh, ye
viper's brood, who hath warned you
to flee from tho wrath TO come 2
Crime sometimes does not look like
crime when 1t 10 set before us in the
many folds of q long word. When
a mau steals, aud We call it de-
falcation,' we are at a loss to know if
it is blunder or a crime. Ii he
does not tell the truth, aud we are
told that it is case Of 'prevarica-
ton, it takes US some time to know
just whot We should think Of it. No
man will ever cheat himself into
wrong doing, nor will he be at loss
to judge of others, il he thinks and
speaks Of acts in clear, crisp terms.
1t is q good rule, if one is at u loss
to know it an act is right or wrong,
to wait it down in short, straight
out English"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
The Women Of Thibet.

The respectable woman Of Tbibei
always appear in public with their
faces painted black, 30 as to disguise
their charms. and thus prevent frail
man from the perls of too great
admirations. Before going out Of
doors ther invariably rub their faces
with black, glutinous varnish, some-
thing like currant jelly in appear
ance. The object being to render
themselves rs uuattractive as possi-
ble. they daub this composition over
every feature, 80 as to render their
faces as unlike those of human be-
ings rs possible. NJ. Hue, in his
travels in the country, ascertained
that the singular custom had its
origin in the decree of Lama kind,
some 200 years ago. This king, be-
ing man OF austere habits, was de-
sirous of checking the license which
prevailed among the people, and
which had even spread to the priests
of the Buddhist monastries to such
an extent as to relax their discipline
and issued an edict that no woman
should appear 10 public otherwise
than with her face daubed in the
manner described Several temporal
aud spiritual penalties enforced the
decree, among Z EN- the terrible
wrath Of Buddha. Tradition says
that the women We're perfectly re-
signed and obedient, and that, far
from the edict giving rise to a petti-
coat rebellion, tho practice was
cheerfully adopted, aud has been
faithfully observed down to our own
time. Now, it is considered a point
Of religious creed and evidence of a
spirit of devotion, the women who
daub thoir faces most being the
most religious. II is only in the
larg, towns that women are seen in
the streets with unpainted faces. -
". Y. Mail.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19

Sitting down on a hornets nest is
stimulating, but not nourishing.
A new line Of telegraph is to be
constructed from Washington. Pa,
to Pittsburgh.
A man named Robert Stuart. over
one hundred years Of age, won a
land suit in the Cambria county
court last week, the verdict in bis
favor amounting to over FIVE thou
sand dollars. ..
Kentucky matrimonial quarrels
are curiously adjusted. An Aliens
vile wife left ber husband, swearing
she would never return. He went
after her. found her at Bowling
Green, promised her a box OF prize
candy il she would go home with
him, aud she consented.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19

hundred, il that will do you any
good" continued he, taking up tb,
pen to gil out the blank.
"Tbank you, Ben you are very
kind but | don't know as 1 ougb,
to take it,"
mot take IL Why not 7"
"If should pay this note, there
is hardly possibility that l could
get through the month
$50 bad as that 'Pon my soul,
am sorry to hear it,"
"Smith and Jones advise me to
make an assignment"
How does it happen | though,
you were doing well ~
Business has been driving with
me-"
"Woll. no il has L sen driving
with me-"
Joe knew IL had indeed, his
present visit was not to borrow
money, but to prepare his friend for
the smash" which was now unavoid.
able.
my sales have been light" cou-
tinued be ~ can account for it,"
81 can look here, joe"
Ben took down his ledger, and
pointed to the account Charges"
where the sums paid for advertising
had been entered. On a slip Of pa.
per he had footed thom up.
"Five hundred and sixty-fve dol
lars for advertising, Joe That's
what did the BUSINESS
Joo was astonished. IL was quite
as much as ho had paid for fine
things for his house, and for parties,
and the opera but the investment
had been vastly moro profitable, in.
asmuch as. taken in connection with
his careful management of his bust L,
ness and his economical manner Of
living, il had laid the foundation of
his future fortune. 1t had given
him good start In in business,
aud good beginning is half the
battle.
Joe Weston failed, aud paid only
twenty cents on n dollar. His fine
furniture was all sold, aud he was
obliged to board out. But in his
extremity Ben was his true friend.
He received him into his house, and
when his business was settled up,
took him into partnership.
The firm is now one of the most
respectable and prosperous in the
city. Joe, ever since he was "bang
up" believes in Advertising aud any
one who opens the Journal, or, in q.
deed, any of the daily papers. can
not fail to notice the conspicous ad-
vertisements of weston & Co..
OLIVER OPrIo.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
Old Age.

An old man is like an old wagon /,
with light loading and careful usage
it will last for years but one heavy
load or sudden strain will break it,
and ruin it forever. Many people
reach the age OF fifty, sixty, or sew
enty, measurably free from most OF
the pains aud infrmitios OF age
CHEEKY in the heart aud sound 10
death, ripe in wisdom and expori-
ence, sympathies mellow by age. and
with reasonable pospsc's aud op.
portunities for continued usefulness
in the World for considerable time
Let such persons be thankful, but
let them be also careful. An old
constitution in like and old bone
broken with ease, mended with diff.
Guilty. A young tree bends with the
gale and an old one snaps and falls
before the blast. A singing hard
life; an honr Of heating work an
evening of exposure to rain or damp
a severe chill an excess of food
the unusual indulgence of any ap-
petite or passion sudden ft OF
anger an improper dose of medi-
cine--any OF these, or othor similar
things, may cut of a valuable life in
an hour, and leave the fair hopes oi
usefulness and enjoyment but a
shapeless wreck.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19

A negro WAS suspected Of surrepti-
tiously meddling with q neighbours
fruit, and being caught in the gar
den by moonlight, nonplussed bis
detectors by raising his eyes, clasp
ing his hands aud piously exclaim-
ing; "Good heavens. dis yer darkey
cant go nowhere 10 proy without
beiu disturbed
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
Advertising Story.

Anything over, BsnI"
mot : dollar IL just paid The
journal bill for advsrtisi ng. which
ess pretty much cleaned me out
"How much r.
Forty two dollars aud twenty
i've cents.
"Bso, 1 don't like 70 tell You that
you ars The biggest fool on The
street. bat you ars,"
Wait Jos. and s>A" rsturnsd
'as oshsss xiths eoaadsas smlls.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
CHAPTER III.


CHAPTER III.
Another year had passed away in
the business experience Of the young
merchants. The books had been
balanced, and the results stood in
black and white before them.
Ben bad followed up his system Of
advertising through the year. lie
had expended large sums, but had
made the outlay with judgment and
discretion.
The result exceeded his most
sauguine expectations. His store
was crowded with customers, with
genuine bona fie customers, aud
with but small proportion of gad-
ders and fancy shoppers. The news
papers had borne to thebest families
in the city and country full dcscrip-
tions Of his stock. His name was
as familiar as "household words" in
the dwelling Of the rich and poor, OF
the farmer, the mechanic, and the
laborer.
Truly, the harvest was abundant,
aud Ben rubbed his hands with de-
light as be cast his eyes over the
figures which conveyed to him the
pleasing results of his years opera
tions. He had the means, not only
Of clearing himself OF debt, but also
Of gratifying his wifo by giving her
all the new furniture she required,
besides handsome surplus with
which to increase his business.
The new furniture was bought and
set up every debt was discharged.
and the importers aud iobbers were
eager to give him unlimited credit,
One day, while he was Illuminating
upon this pleasant state Of things,
Joe Weston entered the store. For
some months past, the intercourse
between the young merchants had
not been as cordial as formerly.
Joe's nice things had rather "set him
ups some of the upper ten had con.
descended to visit him aud he had
attended the "Almack" parties W ith
his wife.
He was getting ahead fast in his
own estimation. and cherished a
supreme contempt for the slow mo-
ton Of his friend But when, in the
middle Of the year, he found himself
running down hill, and discovered
that Ben's store was crowded with
shoppers, while his own was empty,
a feeling Of envy took possession
OF him. Ben must be underselliug,
he concluded, aud sooner or later
the consequence would appear.
| The prosperous merchant could
not but notice the sad and dejecte d
mien Of his friend, as he entered the
store.
''How are you, joe ? You are al
most stranger, lately. Where do
you keep yourself T. said Ben.
Business, Ben businessl" replied
Joe, demurely.
Good Business before plea
sure"
Anything over to-day 4" asked
Joe but the query was not put 10
that buoyant, elastic tone, which had
distinguished him in former times.
~ triAe how much do you
wanti"
"To tell the truth, am bang up
have got note of feur hundred to
pay, and 1 have not yet raised the
first dollar towards it,"
"You are late, it is half past one,"
replied Ben, consulting his watch.
"Ben, ] sm 10 tight place." said
Joe. In o low, solemn tone.
"Iudeed ! I am sorry to hearl It, |,
and Ben's face woie anoxpression too
Of sincere sympathy. nothing
serious hope p
Il am afraid So"
"What can do for you ?" and
the young merchant took down bis
check book, aud examined the state
Of bis bank account.
/. n can give you check for three
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19

Harry Jones, q house paiater.
married three girls, in Mex can
county, and then ran away with the
wife Of q young farmer f,r whom be
worked about month. The far
mer is the fortunate man in the
lot.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
H O q { n y
I CAREY OF CARSON.


As over the rpaus we pass,
Lies In the morning sparkling
As dew drops on the grass. i.
Even 40 the deeds Of darkness,
Which come like midnight dews,
Appear. ss sparkling items
Next morning In the news.
Away In Carson City,
Far In the Silver Land,
There lives one Justice Carey,
A man OF head and hand;
And as upon this table
The Judge q smoking sat
There rowdied In tougher
Who wore q gallows hat.
He looked upon the Justice,
But the Justice did not bulge
Until the youngster warbled,
'Say--don't you know me, Judgef
"I think" said Carey, meekly,
your face full we'll know
Isent you up for stealing
A horse q year ago"
"Ay, that Is just the hairpin
l am, and that's my line;
And here IL twenty dollars
I've broughtto to pay my fns."
"You owe no fine" said Carey,
"Your punishment is DER "
''Not yet, replied the rover,
.'rve come to have some more.
"Fust-rate assault and batt'ry
I'm going to commit,
And you're the mornful victim
That I intend to hit.
And give you such scrampin'
As never was, nohow;
And so, to save the lawin',
Iguess I'll settle now"
Up rose the court in splendor;
"Young man, your start is fair,
Sail in, my son, sail over,
And we will call 1t square
Go in upon your chances
Perhaps you may not miss;
I like to see young heroes
Ambitionin' like this"
The young one at the older
Went In with all his heft,
And, like a hyin' boulder,
At once let out his left.
The court, In haste, ducked un Ter
It's head uncommon spry,
Then lifted the intruder
With a puncher In the eye
A regular right handler;
And ike a cannon ball,
The young man, when percussi med,
Went over to the wall.
In just about n second,
The Court, with all it's vim.
Like squash vines DER the mea low,
Went climbing over him.
Yea, as the pumpkin chambers
Above an Indian grave,
Or as the Mississippi
Thunders with its wave.
And merrily slops over
A town in happy sport,
Fen 80 that man was clambers
All over by the Court.
And in about q minute
That party was SO raw,
He would have seemed a stranger
Unto his dearest squaw;
Till he was soft and tender,
This morsal once so to Ugh,
And then, in sad surrender,
He moaned aloud, "Enoughr
He rose, and Justice Carey
Said to him ere he went,
Il do not think the fightin'
You did was worth cent;
charge for time two dollars
As lawyers should, tits plain;
The balance Of the twenty
give you back again.
VI like to be obllgin'
To folks with all my powers,
30 whenyou next want fghtin'
Don't come In office hours;
only make my charges
For what's in legal time
Drop In, my son, this evenin'
And l willnot charge a dime"
The young man took the guerdon,
he had taken the scars;
fnen took himself awayward
TO the Ginia City cars.
lis glorious when heroes
60 In to right their wrongs; l~r
But IL you're only hairpins,
oh, then beware Of tongsl
-FRoN ST.. LOUIS RRPuBLIcAr
..IIIlIlzzzlzuns.uuluu
- Q l 9 q t IT ole .
Advertising Story.
- -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19

The two windows must have drapery
curtains, a pier glass was needed,
and some pictures were wanted 10
relieve the walls. Her husband, who
had once exceeded the limits of his
means, found no great difficulty 10
doing so again, and things were
brought.
But Joe had some scruples about
it. His notes began to be trouble-
some and every day he was in the
street borrowing money. His bust
ness, too. had not met his expecta-
tions. Instead Of increasing in the
ratio Of his first years experience.
it hardly held its own, and the poor
fellow began to have some serious
misgiviugs about the future.
Before the year had half expired,
he was obliged TO introduce rigid
system Of retrenchment into his
family and business affairs, in order
to keep his expenses within his
means.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19

- . 1 9 O t IT n 1 q !.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-02-02
Union Township Items.

| / suppose YOU have all felt that Manitoba cold
snap that came suddenly, last Friday night.
The farmers getting rid of their hogs at live
y rate, in this section at prices ranging from s6.Ot
| to $500 per hundred.
Prof. Ringler is teaching an interesting singing
school at Ridge Prairie At least he makes it inter
esting for those pleasure-loving young people who
sit in the hack seats whispering soft nonsense "a
each other.
The Catholics propose to build a church, in
| Severance. Roger Morley and Pat. Krwan will
collect contributions in this section. Every one
should do his best, for il will be an ornament rs
well as useful to that Goddess city.
A dance n: Mr.. Lambert Hallings. last Friday
night. 1t was pleasant affair, large crowd being
in attendance. All present enjoyed themselves till
a late hour Something should be said about those
girls who got hold of bottle at the dance suppos
ing ii to be some boys wine, but on drinking some
it was found to be varnish. Now, girls ii il had
enough to paint your faces, hut using it as cordial
is too, too much. tDo you know what good effect
varnish has, in sueh cases i-Pr.1
Lin. Stalman is going to erect a new rock resi-.
dence which will improve the looks of his already
beautiful farm.
A buzz in this vicinity, occasioned by some SIAN
derous gossip. 1t will be apt to be made lively for
that young gentleman who Was the author of said
gossip.
Mr.. VIM. Brentano, of Mcpherson County, Kan,
is visiting friends in this vicinity
Miss Katie Morley, of Prairie Grove. visited her
friends in this vicinity, last week. Come again,
Katie, and make US all smile-espcciaily the young
men.
Al. Williams has returned to his old stamping
ground, the possessor Of fine team of mules and
wagon. All he needs is some one to rent him q
farm. and some girl to say yes, and he could 60 to
housekeeping ADAMS OFF OK