davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

Or. F. b. Adams VAS registered at the ST.
James IIotel, Washington Oh last Wednesday.
We suppose Inc DR., Rus, hs on his way to the
county, for surely he would not come so near
to his home without visiting il. We hope he
sill drop in to see Is il he gets to tue county
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

From this corre-iel table i viii he seen that
HoIton, received II less ,haa tie u,gro
vote OF the comfy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-11-17

:. ,...ng he III of tue late Col. j. W
q -, w>ek, the composition made a7niis-
tax. IL e,ving out the names of some c. the leg,
tees. Mr.. Albert Jenkins, also son of the Col
onel's. wasl. it an equal share in the ''Retire-
ment,' with the other three sons mentioned,
and his farm ''Hopewell'' in CORVALLIS Neck
WAS left equally 10 his daughters Emma and
Helen Otherwise the will us reported by us is
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
A Nineteenth Century Miracle.

A dispatch from Monongahela City,
Washington county, Pa, says: "Great
interest is manifest throughout this
part of the country over the remarka-
BILE recover of Mr. Richard Huffman,
of Bentleyville, near here, from pros
tation caused by paralysis. For years
Mr.. Huffman has been seen on the
streets here laboriously moving along
on his knees or in his wheeled arm
chair, and when it was reported last
Monday that he had been cured trough
the influence of prayer the story was
generally discredited. A visit to Bent
leyville, however, shows that it is
true. Instead of finding cripple hob
bling about on his knees, the corre-
spondent found in the person :of Rich
ard Huffman man straight and erect
standing about five feet ten inches in
height. He gave the following ac-
count of his miraculous cure: On last
Thursday evening asked nay friends
to pray for my restoration to health,
and about eight o'clock on that even
ing crawled out to the wagon shed
in the dark and rain on my knees and
short canes, and there, with the
light of my lantern turned down, /
poured out my soul at the throne of
grace, and OIL I felt as if the very door
Of Heavens mercy was open, and that
I could see Jesus stretch forth his hand
to lift me from my infrmities. OH!
the experience 1 had never felt before
1t appeared to me that the blessing
would surely come, and | know it has.
| had to crawl some distance from the
house, when, on my way in, | felt /
must cling still closer to the promises,
then act faith. So got up and walk.
ed up hill some five rods. Next up
wet fight of steps nine in number,
some forty feet more, through the
kitchen to the end of another porch.
Met my sister and shook hands with
her. Since then | have been walking
in the triumph of faith"
DIR. Jesse L. Scott W ho has charge
of the ease, said to the correspondent,
81 heard of Huffman's cure and was
very much surprised. He undoubted-
ly was afflicted with locomotorataxia.
When had exhausted everything in
nv province / took him before the
Washington County Medical Society,
and both Doctors, M'Kenna and Lit
tie, said the case was incurable, and
they could give him no hope. The
disease is supposed to be incurable, and
| have no explanation whatever to
make. He was on his knees last
week, but last night / saw him walk,
inrr ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
The Defeat Of Mr.. Braham.

The Eagle is anxious to get clear OF
the charge of defeating Mr.. Braham
for the Legislature. Last week it ad-
mits just what we have heretofore said.
1t endeavors to give other causes for
Mr.. Braham's defeat, but the follow
ing, which it let's drop. without
apparently seeing its effect, is the true
and real one; 1t says:
1.-THE charge against Mr.. Braham
was that he continued to vote for MIR.
Grow (for United States Senator9 after
the Republican caucus had by a ma
iority vote nominated candidate, ETC.
Here is the "caucus" system defend
ed. 1t is an invention of late years in
this State and was convenient mode
by which the machine could beat the
people out of their choice. Mr.. Bra
ham, with 55 other members and Sem
ators, resolved that they would obey
the will of their constituents in select
ing United States Senator and not
the will of Don Cameron, who had,
through the caucus" put up young,
unknown and untried man. Mr.. Grow
was the choice of the Republicans of
Butler county. No one dare deny that.
The people were for him, and all the
expressions of public opinion were for
him. Both Mr.. Braham and Mr.. Bell,
after their nomination, and before and
after their election, declared themselves
in favor of Mr.. Grow. Mr.. Brabam
carried out his instructions from his
constituents Mr.. Bell did not. Why?
Because "King Caucus" said no; re-
plies the Eagle. --.
Any member of the Legisla-
ture, who submits his choice for
United States Senator to any other
tribunal than the Legislature itself,
violates, not only the spirit of the law,
but his duty to his constituents as
well. But the caucus" done SO and
so, we are answered. "Caucuses"
can't make an honest member go con-
trary to laU in this matter of U. s.
Senators. Caucus" may be allowed
for convenience in some things politi-
cal, but the la,c points out hoac U. ).
Senators shall be chosen, and ne "cau-
Gus" should, in cny party, be allowed to
L lCLICE IuC ICC dCIlOu VI COuoOiCuSO VI
any member. Mr.. Braham and SIS
| other members adhered to the la,o and
the rights of the people. The great
mass OF the party in this county de-
sired to show they approved his course.
He was re-nominated by the highest
vote received by any of the candidates
rum ing for nomination. No question
was or could be raised as to the fair
ness or regularity of his nomination.
The Republican voters of the county at
the primaries had settled that. No
person or paper had right to "criti-
cize" or question their choice. But the
Eagle did SO, Immediately after his
nomination and several times subse-
quently. This misled enough to Sc
cure his defeat, for not desertiDg his peo
pie, and their choice, Grow, and 60
ing in with the "bosses" caucus
candidate. tits entitled to "the credit
it deserves" in this matter. 1t misled
enough to accomplish its purpose, and
it is done, but the probability is that
the effects of Mr.. Braham's defeat in
this unfair manner, will be felt here
after in more cases than one.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
DEATHS.
sHAN0R..--oa Nov. 10Th, 1882, at Prospe

SHANOR.-On Nov. 10th, 1882, at Prospect
and was inferred at that place on Nov. 18th
inst, Mrs. Annie Shanor, aged 20 years.
She was baptized at Mt Eebo church in in.
fancy and became a member of the same in
| 1876. In the fall of 1880 she was united In
marriage to Mr.. John r. Shanor; lifted her cer-
tiicate from Mt. Nebo and became with her
husband member of the Evangelical Lutheran
| church of Prospect. She was beloved by all
who knew herr was kind daughter, a dutiful
and effectionate wife, lived an exemplary life
| and died triumphing in the faith of the Redeem
| er; exhorting her many friends to meet her in
heaven. Up to the time of her death she re.
| peated the hymns learned from childhood,
among them, "I'm going home to die no more, y
| and expired in the arms of her hu sband, peace
| fully and calmly.
| Fall gently, oh ! we autumn leaves,
Aboye our loved one's head
'Tis precious dust that sleeps beneath,
A lovely flower cut down by DEATH
In youths bright, halcyon bloom.
We see no more the pure, sweet face
That rests beneath the sod;
But memory bears forever yet,
Its impress. like jewel
Her spirit-home with God.
Oh, fairest flowers, when springt me comes,
Spring upward on her breast,
And perfume all the ambient air
For she, like you, was sweet and fair;
But early gone 70 rest,
But, still we weep not Ger the spot,
For she was only given,
And taken in her youthful years,
Amid our sighs and falling tears.
To draw us nearer heaven.
TAYLOR.-In PetroIia, Pa, at 4 o'clock,
Thursday morning, Fov. 23, 1882 Mrs. Carrie
N. Taylor, aged AZ years, s months, and 10
days.
FITHIAN.-At her home in Annisvlle, Wash
ington twp, this county, on Nov.-1SS2,
Mrs. Martha Fithian, wife of Mr.. John
FIthian, aged n years, 6 months and days
family of eleven children, eight boys and three
girls. All the living children were present at
her funeral but one, After long toll, rest at
last. Her remains were laid to rest where the
old Mt. Varnum church used to stand and
where she attended so long. She was church
member for 55 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
MARRIED.

MILLER-BARTMAS the 22d inst, al
the residence of the officiating minister. Rev
]. Q. Waters, Butler, Pa, Mr.. VIM. L. Miller
and Miss Annie A. Bartmas daughter Of Mr.
Rudolph Bartmas, all Of Centre twp, this
county,
FLICK-HARBISON.- Nov. 10th, 1882
at the residence of the brides parents in
Middlesex twp, this county, by Rev. s. NJ
Hood, Mr.. VIM. Flick, of Clinton twp, this
county, to Miss Della H. HARRISON, daughter
of Mr.. Robert Harbison.
GRANT-MoQUISTION Nov. %, 1882,
at Crawford's Corners, Pa, by Rev. ]. r.
Coulter, Mr., A. O. Grant, ofCallenshurg, Pa,
and Miss Jessie L., daughter of Mr.. Dawson
McQuistion, of Scrubgrass, Pa.
CKINNEY-MILLER.- Nov. 22d, 1882,
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, by
Rev. Homer ]. Smith, William O. Mckinney,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Miss Clara E. Mil
ler of Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
CONGRESS meets on Monday

CONGRESS meets on Monday
Many important questions will
up, among them the reduction ol
derived from the Internal Reven1
tenn but whether any Legislation
that. or on any other question d
interest, can be accomplished
short session, remains to be seel
term of this Congress expires
4th of March next, after which
Congress commences.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
Witherspoon Instifu

The Literary and Musical Q
ment, given by the student
Witherspoon Institute, of thi
in the Court House, on last 7
evening, was largely attends
performances were good and
ceived.
Rev. P. G. Prugh, of the
Home, opened the exercises witt
which was followed by a wi
ceived and well spoken Salutd
Mr.. e. r. McCreary. Ami
performers was the appearance
new young men, who are
the Institute, Mr.. G. s.
and Mr.. A. w. Hayes, who
Harry l.. Waters, deliver
creditable original orations.
Masters VIM. ID. McJunl
ard Graham, Frank Mitch
Russell, Edwin Mccoy, Gr
croft, Huber Ferguson, w.
bert and j. s. McCreary,
well their veil chosen declam
The young ladies, Tillie
Sallie Fleeger, Emma E. Eba
McNair, Carrie L. Williams
Kipp, Clara Huselton, Annie
Flora G.. Bancroft, Loretta Cl
ida B. May, Kittie McCandle
L. McNair and Miss Mary
went through their readings
tions, musical selections, solo.
quartettes, vocal and piano, id
creditable and entertaining
The closing performance by
Club" composed of the above
ladies, was something new and
appreciated by the audience.
8. Hassler, of the Public Schd
sisted throughout in the exerci|
Profs. Bancroft and Tinstml
everything well arranged for til
sion, Mr.. Tinstman introduce
various exercises.
The Germania Cornet band,
place, was present and enliveI
occasion with many Of the
tunes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

KANSAS, as well as Pennsl
and Massachusetts,, will have th|
city of q Democratic Governor.
Not That Kind of Legisla
1t must be understood that the L
ture isn't going to give q roll of
sells carpet, an oil painting, a CT
penknives and enough shaving
to start . barber shop 10 every mt
1t must stop at the shaving mug
how.-ES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

THE following list gives the names
OF the Congressman who will represent
Pennsylvania In the XLVTIIth Con-
gress. Those marked thus+ are men,
bers Of the present Congress at mark
indicates gain-Republicans in Roman,
Democrats in Italics:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
MILO
bsyIvanin Vote

DByIV0n10 vote.
hl table of the Pennsyl-
|shes the basis for some
and instructive CON-
1rality is 4O,2O2, but
vote for Beaver an d
Pattison's by 354l-
pre- is still a distinct
ority. On the other
ped vote for Pattison
es Beaver in a minor
rowing that any Re-
alone has a hopeless
barison with the Pres
$50 is as follows
F04 Hancock ......... 407, ,42s
PS9 Pattison...........355,791
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
......... 5l,637

,1IO I1Uss.........- 0I, I,OoI
vote for Beaver is only
the vote for Gar field,
's vote is 81 per cent of
we add Stewards vote
b aggregate is still only
| Garfeld's, or 9 per cent
shown On the
De.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
VOTE OF PENNsYLvANIA,
Official Vote for Governor by
Counties, and Remainder
of state Ticket by AK-

The official vote of this State was
completed at Harrisburg on the goth
inst, and is as follows, giving the vote
for Governor by counties and the bal
ance of the State ticket by the aggre.
gates:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
rrisv1Ile Notes.

of Mr.. Levi. Porter, oi
land about four miles east
3, was burned down on
Bt. Three horses and q
of hay and grain were de.
, origin of the FIRE is not
are sorry to hear Of Mr..
loss. He Is one Of the
in the upper end of this
be late election be was
ohibition candidates for
of Mercer twp. open on
'raham and Miss Barnes
pield'sschool house, Miss
Brown school house and
chran at the Gildersleeve
We given up outdoor
p hauling their corn into
,e and good crops.
MILO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

Hon. THURLow WEED. for long
years a noted journalist and leading
politician in the State of New York,
died in the city of New York last week,
sged IS years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
A BENEFICIAL CHANGE.
Congressman Kelley's Views
Upon the Election of
Mr.. PattlsOn.

yEw YORK, Nov. 12.-The Herald
lay contains the following: Con-
ssman William D. Kelley ("Pig-
n" Kelley, of Pennsylvania, was
ed yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
tel what he thought of Pattison's
,tion as Governor. at Is only
4 he, "what might have been ex-
- The people of Pennsylvania
ired of boss rule, and when the
unity presented itself to get rid
ley elected Pattison. A majori.
republicans are gratifed at this
Loyalty to party and oil that
thing is very well, but where
ty is practically constituted of
ring of politicians who have
ing tteir own way and disre.
wishes fthe people their allegi.
po longer binding. On the whole
ge in Pennsylvania will prove
]. 1t is to be hoped that il
IN end forever to boss rule,
vas really the curse Of the
effect will Che increase oi
ic Congressional representa-
on the tariff question ?"
title. The Democrats elected
psylvania are as good pro-
as you will find anywhere.
good deal of buncombe
free trade cry. Why, free
4 ruin some of the most i'm
ustries of the country and
reds of thousands out OF
!. Protection has made the
pit it is, and free trade would
laying into the hands of
ufacturers and producers. y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
THE INDEPENDENT.

THE INDEPENDENT needs only to be better
known to add to it's already large list of friends,
1t has been published for thirty-hve years and
has acquired worldwide reputation as the best
religious and literary newspaper.
The INDEPENDENT is not denominational. Its
creed and field are broader than any sect. As a
Christian journal its aim is to strengthen and
extend Evangelical religion and to defend it
against the attacks OF Materialism, Atheism
and unbeef. 1t is free to approve or cuticise
in any of the denominations whatever it belloves
is designed to advance or hinder the progress Of
the Gospel of Christ.
In civil and political affairs TaE INDEPENDENT
will contend for souud IDEAS and principles. Ii
fougat against slavery and the iniquitouH
system of the Oneida Community, IL is now
fighting against Mormonisnl. Ii believes II the
reform of the civil service and tariff in the
publication of politics and in cheaper postage
and viii maintain those principles which the
highest ethics and best intelligence requires.
THE INDEPENDENT is designed to snit all
tastes and wants. We provide weekly stories by
the hest magazine writer's. poems by the leading
poets of America and England Eve first pubsh-
ed in America Tennysons last poem). and for
Others who look especi&lly Tor instruction.
whether In religious, f.eIsry, educal onal 4,
philosophical, or scientific artieea. we fui nish
what no other periodical does can. We pay
large prices 10 obtain the most eminent writer's.
Besides the editorials there ARE twenty-two dis
tinct departments, edited by tyont y-two spt cial
lists, which include Biblical Research Sanitary,
Legal Fine Ats Music, Science, Pebbles.
Personalities Ministerial Register, Hymn Notes,
School and College, Literature, Religious Iutel-
ligence, Missions Sunday sobool. News Of the
Week. Finance Commerce. Insurance, Stories,
Puzzles, Selections, and Agriculture. 80 Pages
in ALL
We will report in fun Rev. Joseph Cooks cell
ebrated Boston Monday Lectures, which Will be-
gin in January. Mr.. Cook has ju~t returned
from two years trip round the world, and his
lectures thia Winter will attract greater attention
than ever
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
Grand total. ..73S, ,93sI Grand total ;,

Clark's plurality 40 772IElliotfs pl'ality
Warren county sent no vote to the STD
partment for Elliott as Congressman-at-l
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

CAMERON didn't believe the Inde-
pendent movement was loaded. The
people knew, however, that Mr.. Cam
eror was loaded, and proceeded to un-
load him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

PoLIcE COMMISSIONER MASON, oi
New York, in speaking of the defeat OF
Folger for Governor and the manner OF
his nomination, says "the Angel Ga
briel would have been defeated If be
had been nominated as Folger was"
With due Difference to the opinion OF
Mr.. Mason, we will bet him two bar
rels of crude petroleum, 470 gravity,
that Gabriel would not have been de-
feated. He is supposed to be honest
and would have declined the nomina-
tion quicker'n wink.-Ve:,ango Citizen
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

SENATOR LEE, Of Venango county,
will most likely be next President pro
tenn of the Senate. He has the ability,
the Independence, and the experience
and integrity to make model presid-
ing officer for the Senate. II the Repub.
licans shall nominate and elect
him, without squabble and a bolt,
the first step in the way harmonizing
aDd reorganizing the Republican party
of Pennsylvania will have been taken.
The Republican members Of the SEN
ate can fan into blaze the shoulder
ing 6res Of the late party conflict, or
they can put out the fires entirely.
This is good time for little wisdom
and great deal Of forbearance. ]. SEN
ator Lee is, In our opinion, the man for
the place, and we hope to see him
elected President Of the Senate by the
solid vote Of the Republican members
of that body.-Crawford Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

ROBERT McCLUNG. Esq, Rep, Jury
Commissioner-elect, had the highest
vote of any candidate in the county at
the late election.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

THE Supreme Court of Pennsylva'
mia after January l, 1888. will be CON-
posed as follows: Chief Justice, Ulys-
ses Mercur (Rep. J, Of Bradford county;
Isaac G.. Gordon (Rep J. Jefferson;
Edward NJ. Paxson (Rep) }, Philadei'
phia; John Turnkey (Dem. }, Vensngo;
James P. Sterrett (Rep.), Allegheny
Henry Green (Rep.). Northampton;
and Silas M. Clark (Dem.), Indiana.
Mercur's term will expire in 1887, Cor
don's in 1888, and Pa xson's in 1895
50 that unless the line of succession is
broken by death, inability, or resigna-
tion.it will be thirteen years before a
Democrat occupies the place of Chief
Justice, from which Sharswood retires.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

TIE Garfield Board of Audit re-
ceived characteristic letter from Chris
toph Flogcksties, glazier, into whose
putty box one of the bullets fired by
Guiteau at President Garfield, lodged.
The writer says: II wish it to be un-
derstood that am far from making
alleged claims but hope your honora-
BILE body will assist me in my endeav-
ors to get an honest living, by intrust-
ing to me the position as the watchman
or similar Office in one of the Govern
ment Departments"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

TIoGA county, the home OF
Senator Mitchell, gave Beaver 2,27O;
Pattison, 1851, and Stewart, 2,2ll.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
where Mr.. Merrick, the Ind. Republi-
can candidate lives, the vote stood,
Merrick, 2,377; Greer, 2,23s; Africa
2,16S.
RETURNS of the recent election in
New York, nearly all official, show q
total vote of 9O6, ,597. The total vote
for President in 1880 was l,l05,276.
Cleveland's majority is lss,9sl. His
total vote is 536, ,294. That for Han
cock in 1880 was 534,5ll; for Garfield
555.544. Folger's vote for Governor
this year is 342, 303, or falling oil OF
22O.5lS votes from the number he re-
ceived in 1880 Tor Chief Judge.
THERE was q panic in oil buying
here last Thursday, and the same all
over the country. Oil dropped Ia
cents on the barrel in about that many
minutes. The consequence was ceas'
ing to ''put up margins" and wish to
sell. We are sorry our townsmen here
had not better luck. But margins
are dangerous and treacherous thing
to handle, and we would advise all te
drop that way of try ing to make some
thing-out of nothing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

Totals 49,. s557sl I3l55ss 4s74sI5ls6 2s4s4
gs- Grand total, 743,sO3. Pattison's plural
itY, 40, ,202.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

nj we believe will be found the cheap
. est and best books ever made They
are all printed from large, clear
NO them an ornament for any Library.
rs Library that gives all the best
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

Vote for Governor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

In order that one may read few consecutive
numbers of TIE INDEPENDGNr, and thus learn
its value. we offer months subscription, q a
Trial Trip" for 80 cents, which can be remit
ted by postage stamps. Payment of S2.7U in
soription.
Send postal card for free specimen copy and
judge for yourself. Address
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
Following is the vote on the remain
Blacks plurality se,O2sI IAfrica's plality 1884

Black plurality 500 Africa's pl'ality S6,344
SUPREME JUDGE. CoNG.AT-LARGE
Clark, 1856 1886 Elliott D..~...351 ,043
Eawle, R...... .3l5 1853 Brosius, R.......323 255
Junkin, ........ Al ,o90 McMichael, t.. 40.995
Cake, G. L ........ Is, 2S5 Tomlinson, G. L 600
Chase, P........... 4.457 Pierce, p .........
Scattering ......... 2,l08I Scattering ........
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

One subscription one year ..............33 OG
For months, 81 so; for 8 months ...... 0 70
One subscription two years. ........... OK
OLe subscription five ,vears- 10 0(
These reduced prices (s2 per annum in clubs
OF FIVE or norel are very much lower tLan any
of the standard religious weeklies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
We are now publishing series and Popular works ha
HEAPEST AND BEST


The following are q pf
good paper, and very attracr
Hyperion. BY Longfellow.
Outre-Mer. BY Longfellow.
The Happy Boy and Arne.
Frankenstien. BY Shelley.
Clytie. BY Hatton.
The Moonstone. By Collins.
The Coming Race. Lytton.
The Three Spaniards.
The Tricks of the Greeks
unveiled. Robert Houdin.
Liable Constantin.
Freckles. BY Redcliff.
Among the new books
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
'lys' Appraiserasents A

valuable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like
10 pint food. Sold everywhere sent by mall for