davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-24
FARMERS FRIEND
South Bend, Indiana.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
CIRCULATION "a 600

SsUSOSH sVSVs SS,VVV
The largest and best agricultural paper In the
country. Eight large pagests columns. fev I'd v-r-
fisements and almost double the reading matter
given by the 81 % and % agricultural papers. bot
ve send u TO you for 80 cents year Premiums 10
every subscriber, premiums 20 club raissrs and 20
splendid presents given them In addition, consist.
ing ola $50 New Biriseli. Clover Huller. CON-
plete. including re-cleaning attachment. which
cleans the seed as threshed $50 Casaday Sulky
Pios . Sss Studebaker Farm Wagon; Oliver
Chilled Piovs, Sewing Machine. Siivervare etc
SOME Of the departments Of the fdrs>rS Fsesd are
Farm Topics. The Orchard. Live stock, The Pcui.
try Yard, Home and Health, Domestic Economy,
Young Folks, The Purilef, The Story Teller, The
Funny Place, sunday Reading The Clover Leaf.
The Apiary. Letter Basket, Various Topics. Cor
respoudence, Hints for the Season, Worlds Re
cord. etc Prpcfical farmers and the best writer's
contribute to IT, Agents make money eanvassiug
Tor Il. Any subscriber authorized 20 acf agent.
Send 50 cents for . years subscription, or write
your name and thee Of your neighhors on postal
card for free ampae copies and our Illustrated
Premium Lisa.
Rarnefs' Friend Pub. CO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-24
Dissolution Notice.

UVhe partnership Of John A. Anderson, John
ii Anderson and :. " Ferien, under the firm
name Of Anderson q Ferien. Is this day dissolved
By mutual consent. and settlement Of the hrIn
Affairs left with s. N. Ferlen.
JoHS A. ANDERSON,
JOHN ANDERSON,
5. N. fERLEN
Salina Kansas, June lst, 1sss. J-5v
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-24

We, the undersigned citizens OF
6alina, certify that we have crossed
aud examined the foot bridge on
South street and with proper man.
agement we consider 1t safe reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding and
are willing to trust ourselves or fam-
lilies TO cross II
A. Southwick. s. Seaman,
F. Eberhardt, W. ID. Radclif,
WA. Houser. NJ ID. Berg,
II. J. Parker, VIM. Cole,
+ II. Gibbs, A. w. Mitchell,
n. ID. Eastman. J.D.M. Conrad,
e.. ID. Ingraham, II. II. Morrison,
&C. Tuthill, L. u. Wight.
X. 7. Watson,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-24

Consresm,n-Fir.t District, JONI A. ANDERSON.
Riley county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-24
SEAL. Attest
......: T.. +. Bowen, City clerk.

10 hereby certify that the above ami foregoing
is a true and correct copy Of an Ordinance passed
10y the Couucilrnen Of the City Of Satna, Thu
sist day Of August, lss2 and ON file in my office
T.. +. Bowen City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-24
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Saline County, State Of
kansas.
Tn. LITLETuS SAVINGS BANK
iiIintii
JOSIAH VI. GILEEIF iuH
MARTHA I GILHIgI
fagltstt.lrfft. d
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-24

SRc. 5. That special levy Of taxes be and the
sane Is hereby made against the following de.
scribed lots for the several amounts SCI opposite
the same for the purpose Of paying for building
sidewalks in FROM OF same.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
Have you Ever

Known any person to be seriously ill without
weak stomach or inactive liver or kidney
And when these organs are in good condition
do you not find their possessor enjoying good
health? Parker;s Ginger Tome regulates
these important organs, makes the blood rich
and pure, and strengthens every part of the
system. See other column.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10

9 The statement in the Iron age of july IL
that "Quinnimont Furnace will soon shut
down indefinitely is incorrect. This furnace
is now in good hands and doing well and is
far more likely to "run indefinitely" than
otherwise. Vayinaas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
SHENANDOAH SEMINARY,

CHENANDOAH SEMINARY, .7.et va
~ DAYTON, VIRGINIA.
An institution of learning for both sexes Full
course Of study In all departments. Special atten
ton given to MUSIC.-Vocal and Instrumental
MORAL and RELIGIOUS SURROUNDINGS are
good. A good Christian home for ladies'. Fall term
SEPT. 5th, 1882. Winter term JAN'Y 9th 1885,
Spring term, MARCH Goth, 1888. i.....f
For particulars or catalogue, address
REy.J. N FRIES, A. NJ, Principal
julian Dayton, Rockingham Co., Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
y Too Thankful for Words.

Coal RUN CRoss1Ne, Ark, May %, 1880
II III. Warner d Co.: Ssrs-I am too thank
81 TO express in words the good your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure has done my family.
Rev P F Ma,klee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
the reconstruction period that retains his
suddenly acquired wealth. Swepson operated
with LittlefieId in this State and thesfrfn han

the reconstruction" period that retains his
suddenly acquired wealth. Swepson operated
with Littlefeld in this State, and the firm han
died oyer sixteen million dollars in bonds.
Both Of them were enormously wealthy and
lived in. princely style. o,In the Democratic re-
yiyal SWeps0n went to cover and back with
his money. Littlefield went to Florida, lived
like a Monte Cristo fora time, operated large
ly IN Florida railroads and is now bankrupt
and extremely poor. Moses, of South CARROLL
ma, famous for his proficiency and champagne
baths, few years ago, is in the tombs for pet
ty swindling. IBlodgett, in Georgia, died poor.
and none OF those who reigned with him have
anything left. The Florida crowd had lust
up his fortune in keeping out Of iail and the
Government has its writ hung over his prop
erty. Spencer ,lof Alabama, is reputed wealthy.
but had to leave the South to make his money.
SWepson alone of all the lavish men of that
lavish period save Yarmouth, who, plants
Like gentleman, and Warner, who has gone
INTO utterly respectable iron, stands his ground
and holds his wealth. General Roberts thinks
he is worth not less than $20OO,OCO and Mr..
Calling puts his wealth at 81 100000. EVERY
thing is in the name of agents or his. wife, and
Judgment Of $40 against him could not be
collected, but he conducts large operations.
He has extensive cotton-mills at Haw river
but issnot adding to his fortune He has little
or no social recognition, and lives quietly with
his childless wife. In the mean time the Dem
ocratic party goes into the campaign pledged
to the'repudiatlon Of the bulk of the bonds
that enriched him, and there, are those who
say he has but little OF his fortune left.
Two very rich Carolinians are Black well
and Carr, of Durham. The history of this firm
is queer one. Carr's mother, "a most estima-
bic lady, kept q boarding house at Chaple
HILL Her son was educated as lawyer, but |
fell in with Blackwell a. man of small educa-
ton, but immense native resource. Blackwell |
was then peddling tobacco from the tail of a
wagon, in which q man named Day played a
banjo and sang songs to draw crowd The |
three men made a. partnership Carr being
1rawn in by legal consultation. After few
years Of business Mr.. Day sold his interest to
his partners for $40, 600 each Since then the
success Of the firm has been remarkable Last
year it paid the Government over 5000, 900 in
stamps. Over $4,000 was paid in advertis-
ng. Rum is sprinkled over the tobacco and
100 barrels are bought at one time for this pur-
Jose. Each member of the firm has profit of
300 900 per annum, and the deep voiced chal-
enge of the bull is heard in every land under
he sun. Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
We CANT Talk

Without showing the. condition OF our teeth.
Every laugh exposes. them.I In order not to
he ashamed of them, let us use that standard
,dentifrice, sOZoDONT, which is sure to keep
them white and spotless No tarter can en-
crust them, no Ecanker effect the enamel, no
species of decay. infest the dental bone, if So
ZODONT is regularly used. It is, q botanical
preparation, and its beneficial effects on the
teeth and gums are marvellous, as it removes
all discolorations, and renders the gums hard
and rosy. a,J5 III fi4estz aRiIm0N io ,sgar.ust
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10

Lexington, Ky,i Transcript July 2S:h:--A
splendid Pullman lpalace-c,sr named Clifton
Forge" and one Of four Contracted 1or Dy
General Manager G. W. Smith for the Chesa-
peake s. ONO Railway Company, passed
through Lexington last week, en- route from
Chicago to Newport News, It is one OF the
most elegant md conveniently arranged cars
ever constructed by the Pullman Company
and it is equally sefviceable and desirable for
q davis ride or a nights rest. The exterior is
painted in green and gold and the interior is
finished off in cherry wood, It has a draw,
room srnoking-room, and many other useful
and ornamental arrangements This car, after
temporary service between Richmond, Va,
and tie White Sulphur Springs, will be put
permanently on the line between Washington
and Louisville, KY One OF the other cars, it
is said, will he called the White Sulphur. II
the remaining three are equal to this one-and
thew are to be-the patrons of the Chesapeake
k& Ohio will be able to travel in as much ele-
gance and easy as any people in this country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10

+ The Chattanooga Times, speaking of a Ten
nesseetur1iaee, mentions an occasion on which
itproduced 102 tons in "a hours, which it says
is ''the heaviest run yet made in the South"
The Times is mistaken. Low Moor furnace,
in this State, has beaten this product many
successive days, and improvements are now
being made which are expected to yield $50
ons q day-Industria1 South.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
Faded Colors Resored.

Faded Or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Par
ker's Hair Balsam, Jan elegantdressing, admir-
ed for its purity. and rich perfume. 4iai SIS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
GOLD DUST.

Young GOLD DUST W+ f,s
This noted HORSE will stand for the fall season
at JAS. T. MAUPIN'S Stables, near Stuart's Draft,
and JACOB SWARTZLY'S, on the Christ farm, near
Greenville ~ ~
PEDIGREE Young Gold Dust was sired by Old
Gold Dust, OF Kentucky; his dam was pure Nor
gan mare two of the favorite breeds Of that State
He Is IGN hands high, weighs l45O lbs, and is noted
for his great power, action and durability,
TERMS;-$3 single leap, to be paid at the time
OF serving the mare season, So; $40 to insure the
mare; 80 cents to the groom.
Parting with mare before known to be with foal
forfeits the insurance money. WN
All care VIII be taken to prevent accidents, but l
Will not be responsible for any that may occur.
aug3- JOSEPH LIGON.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF t By &Ha
rs RIBBONS, LACE, &c.,
d a1efaH~ ioee' - 1851 isai
that must be sold.
JUS M +. FuNKHousEn
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

" IRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE. ts.i., =. i,
fSiis wcll-known State Institution having been
reorganzed under the act Of March 8, 1882, by the
reelection of the old Faculty, is prepared to supply
the HIGHEST GRADE OF EDUCATION, upon the
best terms, all those who desire the distinctive
advantages of this .i,snft i...5s,. a. .s.J. i.f
GENERAL SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY SCHOOL.
Session opens SEPTEMBER 1sT. t.it 49,. ,fIl
For full particulars address . ... Mai
E. Fl. SMITH,
jul27-1m ASA .9-a' superintendent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10

GTAUNTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, The nm
~ dersigned will open his Prepa ratory School in
the School House on his promises, in the city Of
Staunton, on Monday, 18th Sept. next. Number of
pupils limited to 26.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
The Oriole.
From the Baltimore Sun

4 The Order of the Oriole of Baltimore will
hold general meeting on Wednesday evening
OF this week, when plans that have been ma
tured for the month OF September pageant will
be reported, together with plats, drawings and
adescriptiye, outline of the entire procession,
SO as to show conclusivcly III advance the
character of the work which the young men
of the city propose to present this year. In
1881 the Oriole display was purely experiment
tai, and owing to the inexperience of those
who had the affair in charge the result was
very tar from being as brilliant or successful
as had. been anticipated, though money was
not wanting to secure far different ends had it
been properly applied Since then, however.
the Order OF the Oriole has been organized on
a basis somewhat similar to tile Marii Gras
secret orders OF New Orleans. "A large and in
telligent committee was sent to the Crescent
City last March to witness the Mardi Gras pro-
cessions, and subcommittee penetrated the
sancIum sanctorum OF the most exclusive of
the orders and the, veil was lifted for the first
time to the gaze of non-residents. This initia-
ton OF several energetic and intelligent young
Baltimore business men furnished the KEY for
the work which for the past three months has
been steadily pursued in secret. In this work,
too, the Order Of the Oriole las been stimulat-
ed by an ambitionl to present results which
win 10 no discredit to the New Orleans spon-
sors, who will be largely invited to the eele-
bration and most royalty entertained without
cost. The pageant viii have as the raason
det's that it is for the celebration OF the ami
yersary OF the defence Of Baltimore, the hero
ism OF those who held Fort Mcdenry against
the British fleet, and the birth oi the song OF
the "Star Spangled Banner" In all the hlsto
ry OF Baltimore, the city has never witnessed
such celebration of these events, as this Sep
tember will present under the auspices of the
Order OF the Oriole.' In addition to this patri-
otto foundation business Will be combined with
sentiment and pleasure. The celebration will
inaugurate the lall business season-a time OF
year when the weather and the city are usual
Iy at their brightest and best. Special invita-
tiens haye been extended 10 the boards OF
trade OF st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Mobile, New Orleans, Charleston, Sa-
yannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Galveston, Nor
folk, Richmond and Wilmington, N. C--tour,
teen leading cities OF, the West, South and
Southwest Some Of these commercial 'rts bodies
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10

Bookkeeping, Correspondence, Commercial Law,
Penmanship Telegraphy and Photography practi-
cally taught. t 4sL
Address ]. G. DUNSMORE, Principal,
for Catalogue giving full particulars of Its workings
and the success of Its graduates
aug3-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10

a 0ooSTA MALE AoADhMf
The next session OF this Institution commences
on the 14th of September, 1882, and closes the 9th
Of June following. Prepares for University and
College, or fits boys for immediate entrance on the
duties and responsibilities of life. Located in the
Valley of Virginia. 1900 feet above level, in an
Intelligent and refined community, and REMOVED
FROM THE VICES AND TEMPTATIONS INCIDENT
TO OUR CITIES AND LARGE TOWNS. Modern
Languages Taught by native of France and grad
uate OF German University.
For tuition In ALL BRANCHES, board, washing,
fuel and light $3.50 per session. POSITIVELY NO
EXTRAS. For cata logue, containing full particu
lars, apply to CaAs. 8. ROLLER, Principal,
july6-2m Fl Defiance, Augusta Co.. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
WILLoUGHBY GRAIN DRILL.

respectfully announce that am now the SOLE
AGENT for the.sale of the celebrated
Up WILLOUGHBY GRAIN DRILL,
in this county. These Drills become the leading
implement wherever introduced. I guarantee
them to give satisfaction In every respect. ,..ji
POSITIVELY FORCE FEED.
also keep on hand or Will order such REPAIRS
as needed, at lowest price. ~
Gall and see me before purchasing elsewhere.
aug3-6t Hamer Building, Augusta 81.
Late of j. A. Wise & Co. .5.-...
WISE s. HAMRICK, ...sa s
-lb, gs 7ila Dealers in ., s
ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
iA"a West New Court House Street, next to .-
far.s re. Platts Livery Stable) a-lU
=. .lt. sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
We are agents for the best and most CELEBRATED
FARM MACHINES of every kind, and are determin-
cd to make 1t to the interest of the farmers of Au
gusta to deal with us.
Among the standard machinery always kept on
nand We may mention .4 i... 90
THE BUCKEYE COMBINED MOWER AND DROP
PER, THE WOOD MOWER, DEERING Tw1NE
BINDERS, THE NANNY MOWERS AND
REAPERS, THE WEBSTER WAGON,
THE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL,
THE TIGER AND THE THOMP-
l SON HORSE RAKE, with
hand and horse dump,
and all classes of Farming Implements. Headquar-
tors for the .ifr .t.s ID
BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS.
az Remember the place, and call and make
personal examination. We determined to sell
all who want hrst-claSs goods. -..f. ..U
Respectfully,
APRIL .. WISE Il HAMRICK
NFoKEEvER & CO., t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

$40 per session of 40 weeks, payable quarterly in
advance. q. MOSLEY MURRAY.
july13-9t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

MRS. GEN. j. E. B. STUART, PRINCIPAL.
The next Session begins September 14th, with a
full corps Of Teachers
Training thorough, and every advantage offered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10
OFFICE: No. 1903 s. AUGUSTA STREET,

OWinOur hndf ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-10


tage. So with much Of the rice land that is
dependent on irrigation by ditching and
canals. This requires large force of hands
all the time and cheap labor. Consequently
they have not recovered fully the value they
once had. But throughout the State the price
is higher than before the war even the lands
along the coast are coming into use as truck
farms, and as such command fancy prices" T.
"Do you attribute this remarkable rise in
values to immigration" ..'''' - 4'''
mo, sir, for we have had very little OF that
not enough to count it as an element. In
deed, we have no foreign immigration to speak
of. Some people from other States have come
in, but our lands have increased in value be-
cause of the fertility and variety ofprOducts
and advantages offered by a residence in the
State I do not think any man can make a
better investment to-day than to buy good
Carolina lands and hold them. Land.deeds in
our States are as good as gold" IS 3sf taid
ia SOME CAROLINA MILLLoNAIREs. lsfii3i
l find an unusually large number rich
men in North Carolina. There are several
men that can be called milliOnaires Mr.. Paul
Cameron, of Hillsboro', is worth quite mil
lion, and lost one thausand slaves by the war.
Mr.. r. s. Tucker, of Raleigh, the great dry
goods merchant, is worth probably as much.
Mr.. John Calling, himself high into the hun
dred thousands, says MIR. Tucker has half
million in convertible bonds, besides owning
the best part of two banks, q large amount OF
real estate, and his enormous business. Be
sides those have mentioned there are to be
found two or three mem worth from one quar-
ter to a half million in almost every town in
the State. Raleigh is the richest city. s.,.,dt !,
ONE OF THE RECONSTRUCTION PRINCES OF
FINANCE. ... s,4.,...t.ff
The richest man in the State though, am
| assured by General Roberts, the comptroller
general, is George W. Swepson. This is q
curious instance, as he is, with the single, ex-
ception of Yarmouth, of Louisiana, and war
ner of Alabama, the only remarkable finan-
ciers and politicians who f1ourished during
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
The Reason Of Birds.

Several years ago pair of my canar'
les built; while the hen was sitting the
weather became intensely hot. She
dropped, and 1 began to fear that she
would not be strong enough to hatch
the eggs. I watched the birds closely,
and soon found that the cock was de-
voted nurse. He bathed in the fresh
cold water I supplied every morning,
then went to the edge of the nest, and
the hen buried her head in his breast,
and was refreshed. Without hands
and without sponge, what more could
he have done? The following spring
the same bird was hanging in window
with three other canaries, each IN sep
arate cage. I was sitting in the room
and heard my little favorite give Pc
culiar cry. lookedup and saw all the
birds crouching on their perches, para
lived with fright. On going to the
window to ascertain the cause OF their
terror I saw a large balloon passing
along over the end of the street. The
birds did not move till it was out of
sight, when they all gave chirp OF re-
lief, The balloon was only in sight of
the bird who gave the alarm, and have
no doubt he mistook it for a bird of
prey. I have a green and yellow
canary hanging side by side. They are
treated alike and are warm friends.
One has often refused to partake of
some delicacy till the other was sup
piled with it. One day had five bios
SONS of dandelion; gave three to the
green, and two to the yellow one. The
latter flew about his cage, singing in a
shril voice, and showing unmistakable
signs of anger. Guessing the cause
took away one ofthe three flowers when
both birds settled down quietly to enjoy
their feast.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02
DOMESTIC ASIDES.

1 really take IL very kind.
This visit, Mrs Skinner;
have not seen YOU for an age;
(The wretch has como TO dinnerD
Your daughters, too, what loves OF girls
What heads for painters easeis;
Come here aud KISS the infant, dearhi
(Aud give II p'raps the meaSelS!l
What! little Clara left at home,
Well, now call that shabby
l SHOULD have loved 20 KISS her So
(The flabby, dabby, babyD
Yaur charming boys SEQ are nome,
From Reyerand Mr.. Russel's;
Twas very kind 10 brIng them out;
What boots for my new Braasels!)
Aud Mr.. s. ! hope he's well;
Ahl though he lives 70 handy,
He never now drops In 10 up;
(The better for our brandyD
Come, take a seat, long TO hear
About Matilda's marriage;
You re come of course TO spend The day;
(rnank Heaven; hear the carriagaD
What must you so! next time hope
You'll give me longer leisure.
Nay, | shall see you down the stairs;
with most uncommon pleaanrt!l
Good bye, good bye; remember all
Next time you take your dinners;
(Now Dave, nina! I'm not NJ home
In future 10 the SkinneGs.p
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

A South Carolina negro has been
doing q profitable business with pho
nograph. He put one of these talking
instruments inside a rude figure OF
devil and attached spring in such a
manner that the cylinder would reyolve
on being started without the use of a
crank. Thus provided, he set up as a
fortune-teller. The negros had never
heard Of a phonograph, and its voice
filed them with superstitiOus awe, par
ticularly when the seer, having drawn
from his dupes some information on
the subject Of their calls, and filed the
machine with astonishing answers
made il speak orsc1lAriy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

The markets of Texas are Hourishing WIN ~,
light over coated steel axes, Wdrrantea NV
to Break. This Guarantee is Good-wnty.
being made principally of wrought d ,TTn axe.
having Solid Punched Polls and Inserted sSe S.
of FULL WEIGHT, every Collins axe n nsn
from II to Is OF Best. steel Every dealer CsS
sell the Collins axe at the same price cna, r.
for these In ferior goods and n axe goo1 UrsT
Those who uss axes should r-slst on hONI'
g1odT for FoNTsT valle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-03-02

A lady wants to know why the rail-
railroad companies do not provide
special cars for tobacco chewers as well
as for smokers. Bless your innocent
heartl Tobacco chevers are not so
particular as that. Any ordinary pas
senger car is good enough for them.