davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
HOW HE TRADED.

live gwen ,ha; boy the ~rong medi. cine exclaimed draggis,. sc,slng his ha. and rushing from the store. Inc boy had reached home by the time the drgggis; overlook hun.
 Say" exclaimed the druggist. AS an old negro approached. :" I've gwen yoar boy the wrong medicine.
 wha; did yer gin him =
 | save hin morphine fou sen, for arinlne
 .' Da.'s all righ,. De sdd-r day I sont for morphine. AT yer son, me qui- nine. an dls time ~Aen ~anica tnor- phine. ter keep do~a any mistakes. l son; for qrinine. known dai yer wouidn send vha, de boy axed for. Co or back home sa' sell sone "A; pix-n-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
DIDN'T LIKE IT.

"G hat sort of coat do you call tha, - aslsed all old farmer pointing U q lady passlng along ,he street
 That's Mother HubbaId.'
 "A Mother Hubbard uh hah.'
 Wha, do you think of it!
 Wall. ef ~aSter stop an tell you all iha, could think of |, 1 ~oaldn', have time 10 uansact any other business. buf i, does appear 10 me tha, toiks arc loain sense every year. Wha, do you reckon a woman w1ns,er look like frog sor. anyway: That's the agiie.t eoa, l eyer saw an m my mind il ain, no,hin bar waste of s,uH {"
 Whs, would you do fl you should go home and ind your wife wearing one"
 sch thing am, hardly in reason. ba; f such ,hlng should occur. I'd Aay oie woman, we've lived together long tune. an we've raised large family of children, ar are mighty good friends. Vat Fl be dad blamed f i ant time for me b travel oa fsr,hef.'"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

entered into another 'iu,ter. Dr. Squeerns, the consideIa,e old divine, came 10 her relief
 " Ii i; will. n the least. assist in cora- ple,ing arrangements" he said with an impressiveness which always entitled him 10 a respectful audience. will sleep with your son."
 This would end the trouble, and enable Mrs. Mulki,,le to sec her way clear. but. like good housewife. she protested. de olaring ,ha, the child would squirm and kick
 "l can manage all that, sister. le, him sleep with me-
 Mr. Malkii,le, who was aware of his wife's confusion. entered feeble protest, but after a moments persuasion, con sea,ed. Alter prayer, the old man and the boy wen, 10 the room assigned them. The boy was soon in bed. bu, the old man kneeled down and prayed.
 Didn't you pray down stars ~ the boy asked when the petitioner arose.
 "oh. yes, prayed. the old gentleman replied. s,re,e hing himself upon the bed
 An did yeu pray asa.n rus, then /
 .Aess
 -Noa wanted 10 ge, the bulge on t. dian', yea:''
 Wanted to do ~ha;.-
 Wanted 10 gc, the bulge CT t."
 Wha; dc you mean by bulge :"
 Mean you wanted to ge, the heel, on it.
 "l declare. sonny. don, know aha, you mean
 Bu, you go, your work in two times, didn', you:r
 Il still don't understand you
 How do people get religion'"
 - By asking the Lord for it. He gives us tho grace to ask
 An if anybody don't ask they won't se, it. will ,hey:''
 "No. for they mus, knock before the. door Is opened"
 An if they don, gi, i, they won, go 10 heaven, will they No" An the Lord gises them the grace to ask -
 "Yes.'
 An if God don, give 'em the grace to ask. they won, ask:
 No"
 An if He don, give C the grace, an they don, ask, an they won, ask un- less He wants 'em to. will they go 10 the bad place:
 Well er-,ha, IS. they must ask
 But fl the Lord don, give 'em the grace to ask. whose faul, IS ,:'
 Let's go to sleep, my son
 " Bu; van, to know"
 "Hush, now.-
 Bu, l mus, know" and he raised up on his elbows. |" Tell me"
 must go to sleep"
 No. you mustn't. l want to know.
 T wouldn't, stand this for five hundred dollars exclaimed the reverend gentle man. springing ou, of bed. Here, Brother Mulkittle
 :. What's the matter = called Mu!kii;le, from the foo; Of the s,airs
 Make this ooy come down from here
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

you know which ls the mad leading to

YOU know which lS the mad leading to i-ii,le Rock
 No. sis.
 ~Why didn't you say 50 7"
 II did"
 ~When :"
 !" les then
 "Nhy didn', you say sc sooners' "Why'a, you aA me sooner -t.ood day. I'd rather be lost in the woots than to go through another such A setge."
 Good day, an f'd ru,hcr you was los, ,n the woods than la be pes,etn' ot me
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

A administrator who. in winding up the es,a,e of deceascd friend, insered a notice n A newspaper, to the eAec, that al V no had acoosnis Siih the late Colonel Bsfsie. must come and settle. of legai prps would be taken ,o enforce sreh set- 'ie:n~n:. The ner, day man called around and Sa.d am glad tha, you printed ssa, warning, fos l don't war, .o 20 ;.5 law" Toe are an honest man. P replied She administrator. -Yes. hope so. owed the colonel twenty dollars. : saal. write you a receaps:r No, no. ye- The colonel. as fhis note will sho.. c~ed ne forfy dollars. Ci~ rne twenty dollars, as con, want .o be dfaxn into law ''Gise you twenty col- Isrs.v exclaimed the administrator. 4 Do you take me for fools The business of an administration is 10 eoileG debts. and cc. :: 1-s .he1l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
BY THE TIME IT OPENS.

What's that feiier running ;o~Ge the office for, wonders- said man, refer ring 10 q state treasurer. who was seen harysng aioag the ssroet.
 @welI. you see,v replied bysizndes. they've got tisne-soek. and he wants to ..:s:: :;-sse ,, :hs time i: opens
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

CRIiIcs ~ho lec .ared ihz: Mark Twain had written out: that ', WAS impossible for him 70 produce another book Of real hamor. doubtless realize their mistake His las. ~0k. " Life on Ike Mississippi" IS rare book. fall of information aad trEe hsaior.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
VOL. 5. NO. ,.
DE GOLDEN STEER.

oh. come CT long an dFlak ob ae grace, Qai; CT lookin :, de golden steer Le; de gospel shine al. eser yer face. Don, yer look al de golden steer. I-das was de one ~ha; sopped III de tish, Take yer eyes osf ae go.aen seer: B.; ts swallo~cd de grease of dc deb.l-tsh, Look away from de golden steer.
 Ar CT glory
 Doan yer hea- de trumpet b.ox
 Ha.lela Ii
 Listen ter de rooste- ero~. Ole Aaron was pa.aiyted IT hls iA.es, Case he looked al de golden steer; An his eyes. da looked like added a,gS, r, Ionkln a, dc golden steer. De pa sinner though, he'd lost his soul. Or accoaa, ob de golden steer. I'll Moses raised snake or de pole. Ter save h.ni from de golden steer.
 An CT eie-y
 Doan yer heal de Christian shout
 Halleiuiah
 sa,an's ar,us's ra; Ter Fou,. Ole lob he had a hundre ai.es. But he fro~ned ., de goi.-s steer: Satan didn't keich him vi. s;Y.es. E. means oe d. golden s;.c. Said Mrs 1ob. .' Gass Col .szzr Case he'd los, l. golden .:s. B.; z. 1e iatssh sse scf = ess stead oa ee go .-a s:et-
 Al e- e.orN
 worsA.p le i.4n,A Yr 70 n ;!ch
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
THE SQuATTER'S SON.
How He Gave lmroran, Information
 10 Stranger.

How He Gave Imroran, Information
 10 Stranger. \ small house situated a, the edge of small clearing. attracted the attention of stranger who had los, his way Nearing the cabin he was me, by a.ho,. My son.. sad the stranger. have los; my way, and would like ,o know which Is the ush, road - Ina, ar the. nigh, road the bo, re- piled. Is it the righ, road to Little Rock = Ina, ain twha, you Axed.' Bui IS 1t the righ, soadF "To whar."
 -To l..t,le Rock"
 ," No, Il amt
 Bu, you sad Ii was the rght road - "lt Is
 Though, you sad it wasn,9- .' Dtdn', say |, wasn't
 You said |, wasn't the rish, road ,o Little Rock.
 " !, amt. i,s the usht road to Thomp- sons s,.ll-hoG>c
 Which Is the figh, mad, then = " Ina, AT ono.
 What, 10 Little Rock -
 No. ,o the stlI house
 :. Blame the stll.house
 That's wha, nam says"
 say Il the still.haase.
 That's what pap says when .ts shut, up'
 .' say. l want to go town.
 - No you didn't
 lIu, do say so.
 Why don't you go on then = Which road mus, take = Pap slapped me onst for giving ad- vice to a grown man. an don't reekin you'll ke,ch me"
 |" Look here. my son"
 '' I'm lookin thar
 You're old enough ,o give infor,na- ton ,o a man who is really a, loss as to the proper direction ,o take. Now I'm IT a hurry
 Don, pear like Il"
 s Bu, am
 Why don, you move, them" Because can; md the way" How'd you find your way here:" By accident,
 Then why don, you find the ngh; road by aecidcn,:'
 How old are you, anyway 2" ''l ain, old. anyway"
 How old arc you;"
 Ask pap. How old Aif you:' = am forty. Now ho~ old arc you '" '' I'm yes, as old no~ as l ~4s then Did you ever go to sohooll' "Weni one day fl, liill simmons, flung a chunk al the teacher, rubbed A euek!e- burr n gals head, an worked in the cotton patch ar,er that"
 T, isa pity to raise children in ths way. Wouldn't you like to go to town and attend school regularly" Yes. if |, wan'f for one thing" !" What's that:
 '' Don't wan,er go"
 Don't yoa van; ,o be educated, and read and write
 Don, know as do. 1 had grand pap wha, read an wrote. an they eotoh him on il. an sea, hiH ,o the pen. " How did has education send hiin ,o prison
 % He pu; neither mans name on A p.ece ef paper.
 Can your father read
 -Yes. bu, hs can't read bu, half as much as nj gran -pap eog.d.7 a HoS so
 Case he ant so, bet ore eye. '- Doubtiess your mother can read 1" - How do ,og know she can 7" This eoasess4,ion is not likely ;o prove of any ptofi to me. Where is your father
 ' Drunk"
 Tha; bad. Where IS your rao.hcr = Go, the ckli.s'
 "Who is that or: al the veil :" Sis"
 Is she rnAs-leG:"
 So, bz; she would have been II II hadn't beea for file chill.. so~ did ,he oh;Ils keep her from Inasr,ing:" -'Czse she tuck a chi.l au' shook the feIier what come to see he11 Nell ross k<ric..sA.. s-..Li-r dn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
LIMNINGS.

Why did you try to kil! yourself: :" was asked of an Arkansa~ man, who had attempted suicide Wall. you see. owed a man fifty dollars. an couldn't pay him. :. Did being in deb; trouble you so:- Wall. i, wan, the debt 80 much. The feller said ,ha, if didn, pay him he'd kill me. ar though, I'd ohea, him outen the pleasure Takes good man to git ahead of me. femme tell you"
 Scene in a Kentucky town: A mule hi.ched to the courthouse fence; a farmer approaches a wagon for safe and shakes the wheel: the constable leads man to jail: horse runs away with negro boy. and bullet-headed man pokes his head from ar upper window of the courthouse. and yells: ]" Tom Billings Tom Bill ings-" but the remainder of the sen- tence is GU, of by some one who ''screakss the wind,ass Of the town well.
 A college student. writing home ,o his father. told how his class and another class go, hold of rope. a; opposite ends, and how his class bea. the other class pulling. The old man unused over he letter awhile, and replied as follows :: -l'm mighty glad to heer tha, you ken pul so strong was ateered tha, you oouldn', stan the tug when you wen, thar, an i'm mighty much pleazed. i've got ole mule that's got such tafi mouth tha, never could p!o~ him. i wan, you to buck agin him. an m willin' to be; you ken outpul hIm. Come home inmeg.,ly.'
 King Louis, of Bevaria, deeply aep,ores the fac; ,ha, ne IS getting ta,. and has or deTed his photographs 10 De re,ouched. A ssSilifr. ariis, can do much toward re- dgciag the jaws of a photograph. and car. by cer,ain applications. remove a double ch,a. bu, Louis. himself will moi be materially reduced. l ia, king Is a sad sight. and !, IS with melancholy re 4LcAlO91laAC Asls4k WIG lSbA O4lA -A@ SosltE of our ia, royal friends. An excess Q. flesh, an eNtrasagan; outlay of adapose tissue, is no; enjoyable even unto a ordinary man. and 10 a king. !, mus; indeed be e.S-sreeae!c.
 X farmer whi.e passing along the stree; saS man buying some frogs :: Wha; are yoa goias Q do with them things" he asked. .. Ea; 'eza. the man replied. Ever cat any:r "Ea, any inc farmer replied, COT .ernp;rocsly. -' I'd as lise ca: q nigger. EaI frog. now, here capn. you amt so.n 10 ca. them things, are you ~Yes. sir "what'l yor give me 10 fetch you some lizards an water dogs: Don, wan, 'ern. eh :. Curious you eat one ard won, ca, the other. Ever since the Yankees came to this country the people wif ea. any thing. Eai pide-s an' mice. n.x:"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
.Aner orA

Al e9 : otN WorsA.a ,!e Lam Yef n ;.eh: Es,lSl De de' is, de dltsh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
EXPENSES OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FOR THE YEAR 1888.

Published By order Of the County Commission
ers for said County, in pursuance Of Section
Nine Of article Ttcenty- Eight Of he Code o.
Public General Lars, ~hich P.ropides that
The County Commissioners shall make out
aud publish annually, in at least two news
papers published in their respective counties,
if there he two, detailed, minute, and accurate
statement of the expenses of their said counties,
specifying therein each particular item OF ex,
penses, and for what and to whom paid and
shall also deliver to the Sheriiis OF their re-
spective counties as many copies of said state
meut as there are election districts OF said
county at least ten days before such general
election, and the Sheriff shall, within six days
after the receipt of such copies, set up one Of
them at the place of holding elections in each
election district"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

We have hand complete stock of Lumber of all kinds
which selling at If you are i'm need of
anything in line it will be your interest to give call
before ordering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
STEWARDS


II LOYDS UNION HOTEL, corner Pratt
IL and Charles streets, Baltimore, Md,
serves meals OF the very best, all you can eat,
and everything 10 season for 20 cenia each,
or one dollar per day Just give him call.
July 20-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
j Oh p Rim TING
sucH AS
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CARDS, BLANKS,

billiards..
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
.
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are TO occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST o. 1883

Il A Kiugsbury, work in jail..... II i
5 d Higgins & Son, mdse ......... "a Q
Henry Welt, mdse on jail...... Z 3
Jacob Poss, use of team........ O -
VIM X Humphrey, work..,....., s.
Fuel for Court House and Jail.... 400 -
Insurance on Court House.....m.. Ia -
DR. Maddox, attending jal.... % Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
TAKE NOTICE.

BY an Aetof the General Assembly Of Ma.
ryland, passed at January Session, 1876, -
discount Of FIVE per cent. will be allowed on
all taxes paid on or before the first Of Septem-
Der, Of four per cent. on all taxes paid on or
before the first Of October, and three per cent.
No discounts will be allowed after November
irsi
JOS. A. TANEY,
aug ii-3t ok 10 County Comm'rs.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25

when he found Aston sitting qui,
city In the treasurers room where
he had evidently gone to aviod
him and when having done all ex-
cept to run or hide, he reluctant,
consents to fight there because he
sees it unavoidable. With his
own life in imminent danger he
declined to take advantage of Cox
when turning his back upon him
to close the door-when he might
have got in one or moro success
full shots. Instead of this he met
his deadly foe face to face and fell
'eneath the red right hand of
Cox, whose only plea for the act
was that he had been over-reached
IN a business transaction.
Viii not this pardoDing, for The
reason given, embolden5 others tO
Fright their own wrongs
Whenever given"
and wilet to keener edge the as
sassin's knife with he hope that if
the jury convict and the court
sentence, the -scutive clemencv
may be relied Oh with large hope
OF success. Cox after a less term
of service than would have award
ID a negro for stealing pair Of
shoes, is set at liberty, { if not JUS
tlied) while the murdered Aston
sleeps his last sleep in the blood
stained grave.
Very Respectfully
Your obedient servant.
B. f. COLEMAN.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
Build on Harti-Pan.

The..Rev. Robert Co,lyer delivered
an address to the stulrnts at Easton
College. III the course of which lie re-
marked that he had worked on a
farm, carried had, shol horses,
orohe stone on a turnpike, reaped
md Graded grain, dug a well, cut
wood and preached sermons nobody
wanted to hear. His wonderful sue
cess had been achieved b pure grit
and honest industry. Yol must dig
DOWN to hard-pln, he said, to lay a
foundation to fame and fortune.
The reverend gentle nan seems e.
have drawn most of his inspiration
from Poor Richards Almanac. Hi
aphorisms may be grouped as fol-
lows:
Work is good medicine.
A mans best friends are his ten Ga
gers.
Society says one thing and natar-
says another.
Any kind Of an homes; job is better
than no job at all.
Take a dollar day for your work
# you can get no more,
Have a reserve force that will come
1ut when you need it.
The honest man who dies poor is
rich if he only holds his own.
Only those who make clean money
and do clean things win success.
Ag"ol days work at what you can
best do is the llarl-pan to which all
mast come.
When country bo5s como to th;.
CT y, if theycan holl Oh the old sw ..t
ways they can defy tire world.
Sleep eight hours ont of twonty-
fouf, eat three meals day, and walk
~ the sunny 81 le of the way.
Keep your grip on the hard pan Of
principel and good conduct, and you
will be men of gJol ma ne and good
fortune.
When a by fills a house with bugs
he is all right, provided he don't
run after h1mbugs' He has the
making in him Of a great naturalist.
A good farmer is better than q
poor doctor, and good horse shoe
20 better than bishop who preaches
'ermons that nobody wants to hear
When evil days come, as evil day.
viii, no man deserves the title OF
gentleman if he does not take honest
work to do regardless OF social in
tluences.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25

"The winter thus fur has been cold
and wet one. Mary, wlro wished to
do sos have not put in the small grain
he, expected TO SOW between the LIST of
December and the FIST of January
Some farmers were busy getting out
cotton, and put of their small grain
crops, and now il is too wet to plow
or plant. A spring planting of oats
is the yniy chance left to those who
neglect sd OF fsIled to plant in tie fall.
The fail piautsi wheat and oats, so fal
as we have seen, do not hook by hal
as we'll as they did al this tinse last JaI
uary. 1t viii not do to advise farmer,
what to do, because the farmer has nc
use for advice But it is the duty o
an editor Of the press to tell the troll
as he believes, whether his advice i
followed OF not This time last yea
the eye of the casual observer, in ag
around this city, saw one almost unob
SIT cted liDe of g'rceB grain fields,
is not thus today."-Union and Re
cordeE.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
TIC. Dat CrOl.

ThesfollowiHg from the Montgomery
advertiser on the above topic can be
Safely commended to the attention of
planters in tbis,seetson. 81
Corn beng plentiful throughout til,
state, it is not to be wondered at that
the disposition to Plant oats should be
somewhat on the decline. We have no.
sourcesof ilform4tion to warrant the
belief that there is any startling failing
OH IN the amount of oats planted, as
compared with last year, but from our
exchanges we learn that there is a
I"kew 'rmness On the subject Owing
to the short coru crop of 1891, the cat
crop of 1882 acquired a prominence
snd Importance it never had before,
aud its abundance saved the county
Muchs Sboth ID money and trouble.
Planters never be fore realized how i'm
portant the crop was, or how valuable
as feed for stock when compared with
corn. They learned that oats NAV
very well take the place of corn in the
severest work season, and that at all
times they are cheaper. Now, if oats
can be raised With less expense, aud
are equally as certain crop, aud il
when raised. they answer aa we'll Of
better tor stock-feeding purposes, it is
plainly to the interest OF the eoun.ry
70 make thsaa standard crop.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
FRAUD IN COTTON.


On Thursday last, says the edi
tor of the Farmerville { Lay Go
zette, 1--WE were in the Office O.
Messrs. D. Stein Il Co., and saw
some samples of plated or false
packed cotton. We withhold the
name of the parties who sold this
cotton to the above named firm
simply because Mr.. Stein would
not give it to ass We are of those
who believe fraud of this kind
should be. exposed, because il
brings reproach upon our entire
= peepleas producers of cotton.
Much has been said by the Eng
lish people and the Northern
press concerning the want of hon
esty of cotton producers, in the
packing of their crop; and we have
believed that good deal said
was UNJUST TO, our people; but
when Instances of this kind are
brought home to US, we cannot
refute, as unjust the STRUCTURES
that have been made upon South
ern cotton growers for the false
packed and sandy cotton. go
This is the first instance Of the
kind, within our knowledge, in
our parish, and we sincerely hope
that It may. be the last. The fol-
ly of such practice ought TO be-
apparent to every one, because it
is only a matter Of record in any
business house. to trace the wrong
bsek to the party who committed
it. While fair, honest dealing is
commendable in every person in,
all their transactions, in the bal
ing ana Packing aeak1iIn q 'ot cotton 1T is q
necessity, inasmuch as several
parties become Interested IN the
sale of each bale before it reaches
the manufacturer. A wrong done
by the producer, therefore, has its
effect upon others who are limo
cent parties, and who should be,
and ~fffgE P3tSstsd by tie
5tatu''s OF AaaTiy every cotton-
prottucing State,ila1
Oas. i'farmers have heretofore
borne a good reputation, and let
them preserve it by exposing any
frauds within their knowledge,
and making the matter & subject
for investigation by our grand
juries.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
Does the World Miss ANY One?

An exchange gives Ghe following
truthful and beautiful answer to
the above question Not thong. a.
The best and most useful of us
will soon be forgotten. Those
who today are filing large
place III the worlds regard will
pass away from~the- remembrance
OF man in a few months, or, at the
furtherest,s ID few years otter the
grave is covered over the remains.
We are shedding tears above
new-made grave and wildly crying
out in our grief that loss is irrep-
arabic; yet in short time the
tendrils of love have entwined
around other supports and we no
longer miss the one who is gone.
SO passes the world. But there
are those to whom a loss is beyond
repair. There are men from
whose memories no woman's smile
can chase recollections OK the
sweet face that has given up all its
beauty at deaths icy touch.
There are women whose plight
ed faith extends beyond the grave,
and drives away as profane those.
who would eatiGe them from a
worship of their buried love. Such
loyalty, however, is hidden away
from the public. The world
sweeps on besiie and around
them, and cares not to look upon
undertaking grief. It curves a
line and rears a tomb over the
dead, and hastens away to offer
homage to the living.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
The Very Best Standard Brands.

Among them OBE which has this section for wears
until Its name Is familiar household Everybody that has
Supe9ior. n. 49, $500 " ~ ~
We are also agents PENDLETONS which at the head
the list as to COMMERCIAL VALUE We handling the
POMONA AND STANDARD Guano which class in
Particular II T1T - ICY
In addition to the above Standard brands have ON hand
TWO MOST EXCELLENT BRANDS OF HIGH GRADE
ACID PHOSPHATES
these uanos all been used in this section we have vet
nnd onewho has not been perfectly well satisfied with
results obtained from their We will furnish fertilizers
and on as good terms as be had from agent the
country. Call address
HORSLIGY & kILLEN. or