davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-07

Kew Yor'., jap. 7-Hon. Edward w.
5toaghton, OK minister 10 Russia, is very
.el.oN.lt i'll.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-07

Baltimore, January I-Hohenzolleln,
New York,
New York. January City Of Brus-
sels, Steinman, State of Florida.
London. Jan. 7-Belgent and Sldo-
mia.
I.nnduu .J,rn,ry 7--srho .,,;,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-07
Sailed.


New York, Jan. 7-Hanlna sailed for
England to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-07
First Public -
N',leA - rlsiBHkp atian psi; SG2f1Sh1;. &; Isl;

II TIMBER CULTURE.
..o, 5. Land Office. Yank,on, Dakots.
= PLANT having been begemner a1td- ~, ISL.
an.o,' "nse by James Nuyent sgainst HenrS
law ns to sa1iivGrsrn FIR failure comply WITH
Nav ~ " ,e. Der cni:ure entry No. is, dated
d. d. t.ownshp y" range IS. in Yankten cenn,x
entry Sg'a %, Wow 70 The cancelaSn Of said
Hayorsnmn s"n'fs,antr Ssi alleging that Henry Anton
pr"Sen hye acres Of said land during the T ,rst ne
ysaTs wear ',eF , sn 80 'lirs mud DUR 4nbsequent @
broken " p!satcl with treCs a.. ,G', TO oe
y" ~, hefSnN sim anei 10 nst .; his nf;e
, s,' we sl s OF March. 1851 at 10 c,no eii,r' ,,,
sa!u alleged failure concerning
-" G. A. WETTER. Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-07

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORT.
CNo Report
CNo Report

New York, Jan. :.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT Active. higher y .2,sa cash: s. u,
Janua y: Si.2'ig February :.Sl.29's March.
ConN-Stronger, 63i 90 cash January: 64at C bid
bid February: ii3s c bId May.
OATS .6tlongcr. u sc cash January and Feb
iunry: lie March, t6iic May.
RYE-45lac.
BAKLEY-Sl.07
NHISKS-Sl.ls
PonK- Strong, higher; si7 cash January:
81 Is February: $i;.35 March.
IsRn--Firiner: @1I0Iie cash and January:
Sll, is&0ii,2l february; Sll3! si1Il.s5 March.
0IL%ArEi,T.
~. .,,., Milwaukee. Jan G.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-07
FRITZ loaa PORTER.


Some Correspondence Relative To i!is Case.
Washington, jan. ,,.--fbe Eollowina
correspondence has been submitted to
the presidents:
Moiristown, 4. J. Dee. %, ls8I.-}gn.
j. 3e~c!l, UniJga States s5cnate-Dear
S!ehatoi: Yop ..lay offered yanr ser.
Hlc.5 III the :a"jtef ut my vAaication.
and am grateful TO you .or your oll.
spoken friendship. As an active pariici-
pant IN the struggle on the second -Ia
MASSES Held o! action, as well rs Geaator
ron ny state, J & of you to present to
tiie president ny appeal and accompany
lNS d4euMeut5, md ask al him, III the
name oi long delayed just'ce carly
Consideration and earnest action On lis
merits. Nlth my appeal is a letter from
| SIeA. Grant to the president and J. bavc
MS assurance oi q personal appeal in the
near future. He, feeling deeply inter
esied III the result, having thorough
m!s1naeIslandlag OF the facts, failed 10
act %heo the matter Was before him MS
general ni lie army, and us president Of
the United States. There are also sew
erai petitions .rom officers OF high rank.
and indeed from soldiers Of all grades,
generally c0gu!zaut oi the events. from
NcW } ork CitY and other csies or New
lork, from Maine, New HumDshige, Man
saclrsetts, Pennsylvania. and also from
numerous citizens OF Philadelphia. Nu-
Mefous cthcr petitions from Officers and
soidiels from several states wego present.
cd at the last session, and thare were
MANY Ill the bands OF President Iayes
when he appointed the advisory board
lucirding appeals from the iegisla-
lures oi New Hampshire, New jersey and
lev, !
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-07
GnrnpCGn items.

London, January The Ohio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
HE TAYLOR FILLMORE ADMINIsrnA-

On the 18th February, 1850, Robert 7
Lctcher, of Kentucky, was presented as
American Minister. On the 18th January,
1851, he left, leaving Buckingham Smith as
temporary Charge d'Atlaircs, but resumed
his station on the Sth of October, 1851 On
the 3lst August 1852, however, he perma-
nently retired, leaving William Rich as
temporary Charge d 'Aliaires.
On the 23d Of November, 1852, Hon. A.
Conkling, of New York, was presented as
envoy, hut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
pER RucnANAN,s ADMINISTRATION.

On the 7th of April, 1859, Mr.. Forsytho
was succeeded by Robert McLane, OF
who recognized the Juarez
government in Vera Cruz, while
Forsythe had recognized that of
Miramon, in the City of Mexico. The ac-
ton of McLano turned the scale in favor of
the Democratlc.Rcpublcan party.
On the Both of January 1861, cx Governor
John Ii. Weller, ofCallornia, was received
as EnNnN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-27
'E's ADMINISTRATION,

:
on the 9TH of August 1858, General James
Gadsden, of South Carolina, succeeded to
the Mission and negotiated the Gadsden
treaty acquiring part of Arizona.
On the 23d Of October, 1886, John For
sythe, of Alabama, succeeded General
Gadsdcn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
SEVENTH DAY.
SATURDAY, May 6, 1882

SATURDAY, May 3, 1882.
The Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, the President
in the chair. After prayer, the minutes of pre-
vious meeting were read, and on motion of Hon.
Mr.. Haupu were approved.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo, desired to have the resolu-
ton introduced by him yesterday, relating to
supplying the members of the Assembly with
newspapers, be reconsidered. On leave being
granted, the Hon. member amended by inserting
the names of the DAILY P. c. ADVERTISER, RuO-
koa. Saturday Press and Bulletin to the list
previously mentioned, and ON motion the resolu-
ton was passed as amended.
The following petitions were presented
BY Hon. Mr.. Kamakele, from residents of the
District of Makawao, that the Government be
authorized to negotiate a loan of SO, OGO, 900.
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
By Hon. Mr.. Gardner, from residents of the
district of Hama, praying that the. Government
do not authorize a loan of SIC, 900, 900. Re-
ferred to ommitte on Finance.
No reports from either Standing or Spe-
cial Committees.
On the motion of Hon. Mr.. Gibson the
Finance Committee was authorized to ex-
pend not exceeding $500 in obtaining the
assistance of eXp erts.
His Excellency the Minister of Finance
gave notice of intention to Introduce early
during the coming week an Appropriation
Bill, Tax Bill and a Bill authorizing the
Government to negotiate a loan for 1mml-
grafton purposes.
Hon. Noble Bishop gave notice of inten-
ILOl " lOIOuuC u hhiA ~ ACPON' NCtACN
255 and 256 of the Civil Code; relating to
Patents.
Hon. ]. Kaulukou moved that the rules
be suspended to allow the introduction of the
Report of the Judiciary Committee on a pc
tition from Molokai asking that the election
of Honorables Nahaleka and Kupihea,
members from that district, be declared null
and void. Carried.
After the reading of the report the recon-
mendation of the Committee to indefinite
IN postpone the farther consideration of the
petition was on motion of Hon. Mr.. Mahoe,
approved.
Hon. Mr.. Kauai presented a resolution
tina the sum of SIS, 900 be appropriated to-
ward The erection of a Government building
on the island of Kauai; building to be of
iron to guard against fire. Referred to the
Committee on Internal Improvements.
Hon. Noble Smith moved the suspension
of the rules to permit the reading of a Bill
relating to Passports. Passed, and Bill read
for first time. After a lengthy discussion it
also passed its second reading.
Hon. Mr.. Kaulukou moved the Order of
the Day, and the final reading of the Joint
Resolution authorizing the draft of $685.
900 for expenses of the Assembly was pro-
ceeded with, and at completion, on motion
of Hon. Mr.. AhOlo was passed.
Motion was then made and carried that
House adjourn to 10 am, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13

Hon. Mr.. Kalua moved the suspension OF the
rules, 10 allow the reading for the tTst time, OF
a Bill relating to the sales of Government Lands
by lease, at auction. Carried, and Bill read
afterwards ordered to second reading IN its reg
ular order.
Hon. Mr.. Kalua introduced a resolution, that
AS the the report Of the PostmasteT-Genera a.
presented before the House, 10y Has Excellency
the Minister of the Interior, was only for the
time included between July both. l>SA and March
Slst 1852. the Assembly request the Minister 81
the Interior to furnish a report to Include the
time between April !. 1880 and July !, 1881.
On vote the motion was carried.
Hon. Mr.. Kaulukou. presented IA resolution
that the Minister Of the Interior be instructed TO
furnish 10 the House a copy of-the original lease
OF the Hawaiian Hotel given by the Government
TO Mr.. Herbert. and also "a copy Of the lease Civ
en- Il Dr. MctSreT, OF the same premises. Also
10 report III writing the amounts paid 10y Mr..
Herbert and DR.. MCtreW. Also 10 explain the
reason why the Hotel was leased privately with
out being put up at auction. The Hon. Member
stated that in looking over the reports connected
with this matter, he saw no item Of interest
charged on the mortgage. he thought IT right ana
proper that the Assembly should know the rea-
son why no interest was collected. he had heard
that His EXcoilcncy the Minister ol the Interior,
had only claimed the principal g. the mortgSge
from Mr.. Herbert and not the interest.
The motion requiring the Minister of Interior
to furnish the required information, was carried.
Hon. F. Brown presented "a resolution that
80 F@ -
preparations for the purpose of erecting a Court
house and Jail At Eva, Oahu. Laid ON the
table.
Hon. Mr.. Nakookoo, moved that the book
entitled ' sanitary Instructions for Hawaiians, -
written by Hon. w. NJ. Gibson. be used as "A
text book for reading in the public schools of
the Kingdom, and that the Board of Education
be so instructed.
Hon. Mr.. Pilipo thought the intention of the
motion was undoubtedly a good one, but he
thought the House would be exceeding its
duties if II dictated to the Board of Education
what they should DO. He thought the better
plan would be to refer the resolution to the
Board of Education, and made a motion to
that effect. The motion was carried.
Hon. Mr.. Kalua moved the Order of the Day,
and the third and final reading of the Bill
creating Mahukona, Hawaii. a port of entry and
departure, was proceeded with on motion of the
Hon. Nh. Pilipo, and the illi was passed.
Nothing else coming up Tor the consideration
of the House. the Assembly adjourned at 1O:3(
am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
EIGHTH DAY.
MONDAY. MAY sth. lSl

MONDAY, May Sth, 1882.
The House assembled at 10 A. NJ, the Presi-
dent in the Chair. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading of the minutes by the Secretary, which,
on motion were approved. The following petit
tons were presented
By Hon. Mr.. Kamakele, that the Poll Tax on
Hawaiians be reduced to 10 cts.
Hon. Mr.. Nakaleka moved that the petition be
laid on the table until a bill relating to the sub
ject, be introduced by the Hon. member feom
Makawao, Carried.
Hon. Mr.. Kapakele also presented a petition
from the people of the district of Makawao,
praying for an early consideration of the Appro-
priation Bill, by the Assembly.
Hon, Mr.. Kalua thought the petition was rath-
er impairment and that it asked the Assembly to
consent to impossibilities he moved that the
petition be returned Il to the presenter.
The Hon. member from Makawoa said that
he thought the petition was sent to him by his
constituents, on account OF the custom OF the
Assembly being to delay the consideration of
the Appropriation Bill until near the end of the
session, and then things were hurried through
with so quickly that people IN the outlying dis
tricts did not always get justice done them in
the matter of appropriations.
Hon. Mr. Nawahi moved the previous ques-
ton. and the motion to return the petition be-
ing acted on, was carried.
Hon. Mr.. Kamahele presented a petition,
praving that g persons having no children pay
only rs cents school tax. - On motion of Hon.
Kaulukou, the petition was laid on the table
until a bill appertainIng to the subject was pre-
scented by the Hon. member from Makawoa.
Hon. Mr.. Gardner presented IA petition from
the residents of the District Of Hama, praying
that all native Hawaiians, working under con-
tract. be allowed to abstain from work on Satur-
davs. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
From the Standing Committee on Enrolment,
the Chairman, His Ex. J. o. DOminis, reported
that His Majesty had been pleased to sign the
Bill authorizing e draft on the Minister OF FL
nance for the sum of $25, 600 for the expenses of
the Legislative Assembly OF 1857.
reports from Special COMMITTEES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13

Continued or page Bird.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13

~ WILL CONTINUE THE
AIs business OF Tinsmithing. Plumbing and Gas Fitting
al the Old stand, on his own sccOunt; and he alone is author
lied TO receipt for all monies due the late hrth.
Hon 'lulu- April 2lst, 1882. (apZ9 st f.. KISTLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
Dissolution of COP
ICE Is HEREBY Gsrshlp.

the CopArtneTshi p heretofore existing baN THAT
aud c. Smith, under the firm name and style ~. KistIer
SmNH' - nus nay dissolved by mutual consent. Ter &
r. KISTLEE.
c. J. SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
A Governess Wanted

XN HO UNDERSTANDS THE ESGIISR
w Branches also Music. and who would be willing TO as
sIt with the care Cf children, a middled aged person preferred.
Please address, MRS. D, h. VIDA.
spy 81 Kohala, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-13
NOTICE.
Notice to Creditors.

uIHIS Is TO GIVE Notice THAT On
the 10th day Of April, 1852, Michael JOY, Of HonuapO.
Island Of Hawaii. Made and Executed a Deed Of
Assignment 10 the undrrs gned, " Of all his property, Of every
name and nature" for the benefit Of his Creditors. all persons
Sying 10 their possession my property belonging 10 the
s~loy, arr requested TO deliver up the same, to the As
the ~@lhout deI-y. And all Creditors having claims against
before ihe~~s arr n0tfed that they must he presented on or
wise ih-y ~tr~~H or 4uue next, duly authenticated, other.
~@l0E~d.
Honolulu, April 2SA$S BoLLEs, Assignee Of VI. Joy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21
TWO Ga0D ROOAS.

ooi '"TlIr Things Worth ~ KnowInT @ coz c"mpristng the
history and Mystery OF everything In common
use. C'nbb.' q Handy Cyclepedta; or Expiana-
tOn OF Words and Things connected With al
engravings nicely bound IN cloth. gilt, size about
6 ny inches aud nearly two inches thick. Re,
tails at also. sample Of either TO agents only,
for oil. or both for t2. Address Il. Breat 4 Co.
south Bend, Indiana.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21

EA %zs 81 ESgxnct life is sweeping hy ~ All
I'll E3 o. q d+r before yau die, some .lns
aERne3 mkaly and suhl'lnt leave te-
~ hind 10 cen Ter tine. $50 =
week in yonr own town, u outfit fec. N
risk Ey,.ryt ing new. Caa'fal not r|G ured.
We will furnish you everything. Many are
men, and b0ys ana 4iiIS axe gre Il pay.
Reader, if yoa Sant basiile j. ~ h ch you 81
make great pay AL the time. wIite i1I p.tru u
lars TO H. II. HALLETT 4 90, PJrI.a4ut 9lal ~.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21
To ruE rrrl1s OF THE Mn1nEM sonooi 8

! To TnE Pupils OF THE MILLHEM SoHooi 8
Boys and girtS =
For several years past
the JOURNAL STORE gave you little Christmas
gifts. The reason the presents were little IN be-
cause we could net afford to give Big prescntslo
! SO many, We expect to give you little presents
again on Christmas morning, but In order that
the matter may be done orderly the following
rules must be strictly obs erved.
!. Only pupils of our three schools over six
years and under fifteen are invited 10 como.
Those over fifteen would hardly thank us for
the little presents we are able TO give.
You must come between ~ and 9I< O'Clock
IN the morning BY 10 o'clock at the latest
the whole business mus be over.
). When You have received your presents You
muSt leave at once and not come again that day
excepting on business or IL sen, by your parents
We expect many people on Christmas both
customers and visitors--lnd caREot DO annoy.
ed by you all day.
1. You must be civil and orderly while here,
else we might skip" some OF you, or shut down
altogether.
We have complete list of your names and
ages and no one will 90 able to run the blockade
en- as.
Lots Of business i'm town last Sat-
urday. Aud besides the general bus
mess we had Prof. Kurzenknahe's musi.
Cal convention and grand concert, the
Evangelical quarterly meeting, DE-.
Stam'S popular auction, Yon v IIar-
ter's sale of mountain land, and last
but not least the spike bucs' law suit.
Big town, that MRlneim. IT'S for
mackerel fact, as John Cham bers used
To say.
THE Boss NUMBER. This week we
put out the hest paper, the nearest ap-
preach TO perfection ever issued from
the JOURNAL Office. Look at it, eX-
anime the general make up and display
read it, the "leader," locals, selections,
advertisemeuts-all, and say yourself
whetl er the MILLHEIM JOURNAL is
not entitled to rank among the better
class of 10 cal newspapers in the state.
At least We are unanimously of thst o.
pinion.
We have concluded TO give our
patrons good supplement this week,
because we are obliged TO ask them to
shift Slong without the JOURNAL next
week, as best they can. On the Que
page they will find delightful Christ
enas story of our own get up, printed
mostly in ''gro&zeA Fracktur6uchstdben," )"
while the other page is brimful Of good
reading matter by other eminent au-
thors.
The other day ID. A. Musser and J.
p. Gephart sold about $500 acres OF
timber land situate in Poe Valley to
Judge Whitmer of Lewisburg, for the
the sum of $4,000.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21

The pablie patronage respectfully solicit
ed. Sely
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21
DEDICATION.

c2ap4 of the st. Johns EYangelic-
! al Lutheran Church st Millheim, Pa,
| will be dedicated to the worship of Al
mighty God, with appropriate ceremo-
MES. Rev. w. Z. Fisher, Of Centre
Hall, Will preach the dedicatory sermon
| in the morning at ten o'clock. Rev. >.
Henry, Of Aihlinburg, will preach on
| Saturday evening previous, also en- Sab
bath evening, and do the soliciting on
Sabbath morning.
JOHN ToMLINsON,
Pastor.
ACCIDENT.-Mr. Calvin r. Siam ,eld-
est sou of Dr.. J. W. STAN, of this
place, come home on Friday last to
spend the holidays with bis friends, but
had tile misfortune 10 break his limb
the same evening. He was walking "a
long on the sidewalk, which was very
lev, slipped aud fell. He had gun in
his hand at the time, but for which he
thinks he might have saved himself
He suffered considerable pain bat is
getting along as weil can be expected
under the circumstances.
FATHERS ADVICE To HIS SoN.-"My son, /
| have heretofore presented you with q copy OF
| the Holy Bible. If you study only one book
| let that be the Book, rs the truths il contains
are able to make you wise unto salyaton.'
I / herewith presen you witk q copy OF the re-
| cent edition Of w ebster'S Una ridged Dction-
| ary. If you study only two books let this be
the other us it is not only dictionary unsur-
passedin spelling, pronunciation an definition
| OF words but is alss a1 encyclopedia of informa-
! ton in its Vecalbl,4rics OF persons and places
| neted in Fiction, scripture, Greek, LatiII, and
! Geographical Names. Biographical Dictionary,
! Quotations, Pictorial Illustrations, &c.. make 1t
| a book to which You will have occasion frequent
ly to refer during IKE. ~ Req j. J. Scherer, A.
~, President MaTlo,s Female College. July IL,
| 1882
CHRISTMAS will be celebrated by
the Reformed Sunday School of Aa-
ronsburg on next Saturday evening at
7 clock.
The service win consist OF devotion
al and the antiphenal reading of Script
ure prophecies aud their full6llmant,
concerning the birth of Christ. These
exercises will be beautifully iuterspersed
with Christmas chants and anthems,
under the leadership of Prof. Wm. T.
Meyer.
The church will be decorated, treat
given to the children and collecti N
lifted for the benefit oe the orphan-
1t promises to be pleasant occasion.
All are invited.
+#4
OFFICERS OF THE CENTRE COUNTY
TEACHERS INSTITUTE ,ex-
officio. ID. NJ. Wolf; Vice Presidents,
ID. M. Lieb, Miss Rose De Woodie !;
Secretary, Henry Keller i; ASST Secre-
tary, E F. Jamison Committee On
Per. Certificates, Henry Meyer, g. L.
Granny, E G. limerick, A. d. HOutz,
Miss Sallie Meek; Supt. of Enrolment,
J. G. Meyer.
Rev e. e. Higbee, D. D., Superin-
teudent of Public Instruction, will at
tend the Institute. Thursday, the 2Sth,
will be Directors dav, and our worthy
! County Superintendent very much de-
sires the presence of as maly Directors
as can come to hear DR.. Higbee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21

On the 18th inst, I'm Congress township,
Wayne county. Ohio. hr. George Huber, form
erly OF this county.
On the 18th inst, ,a Tire ssler Orphans Home.
LoySville. Pa, Edgar GeS@eit, son OF w. G. a.
Rebecca HOsterman, aged IL years, 5 months
aud days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21
MARRIED.

On the 18th mss, at the residence of Mr..
Reu6en Gramley, in Miles township, by Rev. A.
*: zimmerman Mr.. Georke w. Ocker, OF
Middle Creek, Snyder Co., and Miss Dellie NJ.
Granny OF Centre Co, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21
s.. f'ns b't''.
Nos. 3i7 & $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REDUCED TO $500 Per DAY.

The travelling public viii still find at this
AI4otel the same liberal provision for their com
fort. 1t is located in the immediate centres of
business and places of amusement and the diff
ferent Railroad depotS, as well as all parts OF
Tie city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
constantly passing the doors. 1t offers special
Inducements to those visiting the city for busi-
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Jos. M. Feger. Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21

@R-OOal kept under roof at all seascns OF
Ae year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-12-21

Gray Eat- and ~ E&zEeSE ehplAg@d to q.
Glossy ElcEH by ~ sincle application OF
GAAS bye. kt fEIySFtE n natural cOlOrs
acts Ana4asaEaAeO S@ty. Sod bS EsrEgfT~
EASGs. or seat nv & press 9M receipt aI 81
Qfkice, So Murray kF.. New N OFAs
4 Dr.. TITT4sE * &Eg-ATs or EaguMkIeA
lis. EcrKnettora zz1r cTssl E2~aefsBfE g win
NSo IL alIcd EILEE Ola applications 4