davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-03

with the name of 7. c. WILLIAMS. SSco,. KIe,,,
mond, Va,
Ask your Grocer for these br 4a.is. Best 10.
bacco In the mark et
nOYl6 L y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-03
ThesNew Year.

The year upon which we are just enter
ing promises to mark an important event
in the history Of the Nation. i t will be Il
period filled with momentous occurrences.
Already the two great political parties are
mastering their forces for the presidential
contest. Fortilications are being thrown
up, skirmish lines extended and thorough
organization effected. The main issue is
being definitely outlined, the recent ap-
portionment of the congressional commit
tees having served to clear away much Of
the clouds and mists in which the question
Of the tariff had been enYeloped. And it
is upon this question that parties are to
take position in 81. The Democrats will
try in vain to hide it from sight beneath IL
mountain Of words. The well-known views
Of the leaders Of the party, and the atti
tude Of those leaders in Con yresS, will go
far towards removing any doubts that may
yet remain with the people as to the true
position of Democracy. They will serve
to place that party before. the world us the
recognized advocate OF free trade OPP
posed to it will he the political force which,
rs the firm friend of American develop
ment and American labor, points to the
Nations marvellous growth as evidence OF
the wisdom of the policy it has so per-
sstently and consistently enforced 1t
will be Il battle upon II higher plane than
those of recent years, and the controlling
issue will dwarf into unimportancc all
minor questions.
In State affairs the majority of the pres
ent legislature are making Il record which
will be closely and searchingly watched,
and the result of which is destined to ex-
ercise no little influence on the future of
Virginia. The people are beginning to
take practical view of politics. They
expect practical benefits from legislation,
and they will mot be satisfied with such
! exhibitions as have recently been afforded
by their delegated Solons.
Apart from politics, however. the year
before us is big with1interest. Especially
are it's promises rich for Virginia. The
eyes of men of capital and enterprise are
directed thitherward. The untold wealth
that slumbers in the womb of the old
State is quickening into activity. A new
life and new future opens before her.
The development of her mines, the estab-
lishment of industrial enterprises, the
broadening of her commerce. the diversi-
fication of the employment of her people
and the general prosperity, will have re-
ceived a definite impetus ere the year 1884
gives place to its successor.
That it may bring to each of our patrons
peace. plenty. prosperity and happiness, is
the wish of the VIRGINIAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-03
Timely Warning.

1t would be well enough for partizans of
Presidential aspirants to take into consid-
Grafton one important fact, especially as it
relates to the Republican ticket. 1t is,
that the People intend to have very pro-
nounced and definite voice in the election
of the next President. The simple nomi-
nation by Convention Of a candidate for
the Presidency will not, by any means, be
his election, however confidant enthusiasts
may now be of such a result. Unless the
higher sentiment of the party shall be con-
suited in the selection and the choice meas
ure up to that ideal of craftsmanship
which scorns political triekery and pro-
fessional manipulation, it may be expected
that the class of kickers and scratchers
will be very large and sufficiently formida-
BILE to rebuke discredible methods, even if
it should result in Democratic success
According to urIway of thinking the
more stir and commotion about particular
men that are made in advance OF the Con-
yention., the weaker will be such favorites
after the Convention assemblies. Dele
gates with labelled collars on their necks
will not be in demand The atmosphere
will be unhealthy for them, if the yearning
and desire OF the people are consulted.
and if this should not be the case. then
the nominee will have hard road to
travel, indeed The moral of the cleo
tions since 1880 cannot be safely over
| Innl al M iernn - IL
guage for party duty-a broader recogni-
ton of the popular will and infinitely less
conspicuousness forthe professional trader
in politics. The candidate selected will
have to conform in his public and private
life to that elevated standard for which the
public consciousness is reaching, and this
means less to do for the place hunters and
prof essional politicians.
1t would be a..fatal mistake if any aspi-
rant should seek to promote his chances
of success by packed District or State
Conventions. These belong to another
dispensation, and if the lessons of the past
are so far forgotten in the arrangement of
1884 as to appeal to these exploded meth
dds, the expectant beneficiary will be very
much disappointed. The policy should be
for the people to assemble in District Con-
ventions and select their best men to rep
resent them in National Convention, with
out reference to any particular aspirant.
With this class of delegates from all por-
lions of the country consulting with each
other as to the m ost suitable person to
carry the Republican standard, there
would not likely be mistake.
We hope such will be the ambition and
policy in Virginia. and to bring it about
should command the efforts OF every sin
cere friend of the country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-03

$s-Remember every plug has omit
A BLUE TAG-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-03

school looks, stationary of all descriptions
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Come to Time!

During this week and next we will
forward accounts to all our subscribers
who are in arrears with us for one
years subscription or more, and we
most earnestly request those who re-
ceive them to see to their immediate
settlement. Aside from the fact that
this money is now due us, and ought to
be paid, the following, from the Harris
burg Patriot, illustrates our need forit:
"We presume that some men think
that newspaper men are persistent duns;
let a farmer place himself in a similar
position, and see if he would not do the
same. Suppose that he raises one
thousand bushels of corn and his neigh,
Dor should come and buy bushel and
the price was only one dollar, or less,
and the neighbor says, 81 will pay you
the amount in few days" As the
farmer does not want to be small about
the matter, he says: "All right"
Another comes in the same way until
the whole of the thousand bushels are
entrusted to one thousand different per.
sons, and not one of the purchasers
concerns himself about it, for it is a
small amount they owe the farmer,
and OF course that will not help him
any. He does not realize that the far.
mer has fritted away his crop of corn,
and that its value is due in thousand
little driblets and that he is seriously
embarrassed in his business because his
debtors treat it as little matter"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
LAND SALE.

IN obedience to an order made at the June
l. term OF the County Court of Grundy
county, Tennessee, in the case OF G. W.
Summers, administrator, VS.. Kelly Summers
ct ais, will, on
Saturday, 9Oh Day Of August, 1884,
offer for sale on the premises, to the highest
bidder, the following described tract of land,
lying and being in the 18th civil district of
Grundy county, Tennessee, and is known as
the old BAIL Summers place, and bounded
as follows On the north by the bluff on
the south by tee Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company, on the east by James
Sartin. on the west by Stone and others, and
contains about 800 acres of land.
Terms OF Sale-The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay 10 per cent in cash on day of
sale, the balance on a credit of one and two
years. Notes with good security will be re.
quired of the purchaser. Sale to begin at
p. m. This 2Sth day of July, 1884.
80 T.B. RODDY, Clerk.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Death of Mrs. Spurlock.

Mrs. Sarah A. Spurlock, consort of
James Spurlock, ST., died at her home
five miles from town last Tuesday
evening at 3 o'clock, after a brief ill.
ness OF about s days. Mrs. Spurlock
was a most amiable christian mother
and in the 74th year of her age, She
was buried in the old cemetery at this
place on Wednesday evening at 4
o'clock, Rev. H. B. Reams conducted
the funeral service. She leaves two
sons, James and Henry, of Nashville,
who attended her in her last illness,
and many other relatives and friends to
mourn her death. She died as all
other good christian mothers, and has
gone to receive her reward.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
The Acme Harrow.

I. j. Petit, one of White county's
best farmers, was here last Saturday
and left an order for an Acme Harrow
to be shipped to him at Holders. We
have never known any one who has
used an Acme Harrow that was not
pleased with it. When Mr.. Petit gets
his, no doubt he will be pleased also.
1t will soon be time to use that valua-
BILE implement in the preparation of
land for wheat. The well>informed
farmer knows the value of thoroughly
pulverizing his land for wheat, and is
on the lookout for the very best imple-
ments for that purpose.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Best 100 Ears of Corn.

In order to give the small farmers
a chance to compete with the large
ones, the STANDARD will pay ten dol
lars for the best 100 ears of corn; and
FIVE dollars for the second best 100
ears of corn, grown this year. Com.
petition open to this and all other
counties in the State. The corn when
entered for either of the premiums
will become the property of the
STANDARD and will most likely be
distributed among its patrons in small
quantities for seed, the object being to
encourage and promote the growth of
the best varieties of this valuable Sc
real. Further details will be given in
future.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
O. F. College Arrivals.

Prof. Finney reached home Thurs
day afternoon with the following young
ladies: Misses Sallie Gardner, lola
Smith, Susie Corley, Mary COrley, and
Kate DeVor, Clarksyille, Texas +;
Misses Evaline Pierce, Lizzie Daniel,
and Emma Bryan, Honey Grove,
Texas; Miss Alice Dial, Dial, Texas;
Misses Maggie and Ella Billiard, Wax
ahachie, Texas; Miss Mary Roach,
Weatherford, Texas; Miss Idaho Pas
chall, Terrell, Texas; Miss Fannie
Preston, Jefferson, Texas; Misses Kate
Kellean and Lizzie Burt, Charleston,
Ark; Miss Eva Elsey, Ozark, Ark;
Misses Dora and Motif Carolan, Rich
mond, Ark.
A number of young ladies will arrive
from Kentucky this Saturday even
ing. There will also be number OF
boarding pupils from different points
in Tennessee. The school will open
with about forty boarding pupils, and
altogether the outlook for the school is
a bright one.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Seed Wheat.
] have 200 bushels of the fine Med
iteranean seed wheat for sale.
A. &. BEECH.
All a Mistake.

Our report last week of the marri-
age of DR.. j. r. Paine, of Jasper, to
Miss Lula Deakins, of Sequatchie
county, turned out to be false as we
are informed by letter from both par
ties. The report reached us seeming
ly reliable, and hence the report, We
assure our good friends that we would
not Intentionally do either of them the
slightest injustice whatever. The par
ties are both we'll connected and worthy
the confidence of any lady or gentle.
man, and we trust neither of them will
feel injured more than the annoyance
of our unintentional mistake for which
we ask pardon.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Maj. G. R. Campbell. Aof Coffee

1917 ~ A'' N'NAAA R1'S~h ~ NNhOO
county, is in the city today, friday.
The heat for the past few days
has been simply intense. Summer
seems to be making up during the last
days of its flight for its former cool
ness.
If you want the incest breakfast
beverage in the land, try Seed Tick
Coffee, for sale by D. 0. Jenkins.
MIR. and Mrs. F. M. Smith enters
tanned some of the young people at
their home Thursday night in a most
pleasant and agreeable manner. All
the attending guests spent delightful
evening, and we regret that we were
unable to attend.
The Odd Fellows at this place met
in their hall Thursday night and reor-
gained the Rebekah lodge. Quite a
number of ladies presented themselves
for initiation. The following officers
were elected: r. Patterson, N. g.;
Mrs. j. P. Gartner, V. g.; Miss Elois
Capshaw, Sec. Miss Jennie Mofitt,
Treas. The lodge will meet on first
Thursday night in each month here
after.
The Keller Force Feed Drill, with
or without the fertilizer attachment,
the best in use, on exhibition at Mead
u Rtchey's. Don't fail to see it be-
fore purchasing.
Within the past few weeks several
attempts have been made to burgalize
different residences around town. AS
yet none of the attempts have proven
successful, but it is rather annoying to
have sneak thief providing around
the house after dark, and a few well di.
rected loads of Shot would doubtless
break up the practice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF ROSS, BILES & CO.,
i is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Robt. P. Biles having sold his interest to
VIM. Biles. In future the style of our firm
will be ROSS & BILES.
All persons owing the old firm of Ross,
Biles & Co.. will please come forward and
settle their notes and accounts as soon as
possible, so as to enable us to pay off Mr..
Robt p Biles and buy our Fall stock.
Thanking the friends and patrons Of the
old firm for their very kind and liberal pat
ronage, we invite them to continue the
same, assuring them that we will do our best
to give perfect satisfaction in all our deal.
ings. ROSS & BILES.
Increase, Tenn, Aug. 18th, 1884.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
SPARTA.
Senatorial Convention.

Special to the Standard.
SPARTA, Aug. 20. "a, 10 o'clock a.
m 200 ballots taken without nom
ination. Dead lock between Garrett
son, of Grundy, and Brown, Of Rhea.
LATER.
SPARTA, II A. MA. j. McElroy,
Sr., of Van Buren, county, nominated
on the 226th ballot.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Warren County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce j. L.
MILLER, Esq, as a candidate to represent
the county of Warren in the Lower House
of the next Tennessee Legislature. Election
Nov, 4th, 1884.
We are authorized to announce SPENCER
r. SAFLEY as candidate to represent
Warren County in the lower branch of the
next Tennessee Legislature. Subject to q
nominating convention, il deemed necessary
to hold one.
We are authorized to announce w. w.
FAIRBANKS as candidate for Repre-
sentative from Warren county in the lower
house of the next Legislature of Tennessee.
Election in November.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
TOWN AND COUNTY.

We had fine rain Friday morn.
ing.
IS. 7. O'Neal returned from Chat,
tanooga last Saturday.
Percy $. Wallace made visit to
Nashville this week.
Warren Cummings, of Cannon
county, was here Thursday.
j. W. Snodgrass has a very fine
sow for sale. Apply at this Office.
Maurice Hoodenpyl went to Wood.
bury Sunday and returned Tuesday.
w. B. Hill and brother, of White
county, attended the speaking Thurs
day.
Col. A. S. Colyar was present and
heard the candidates for Governor
Thursday.
j. H. Sims, representing Spur
lock, Page q Co., was here one day
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Carson spent
few days OF this week on visit to
Nashville.
II. j. Doak, very clever gentle
man from Cannon county, called on US
Thursday.
Elder j. NJ. ID. Gates is expected
to preach in McMinnville the fifth Sun.
day in August.
j, H. Cummings, Esq, Of Wood,
bury, attended the speaking at this
place Thursday.
Geo. Beech has Granville P. at
home again after an absence of several
months in Cannon county.
Miss Mollie Fishback, of Peters.
burg, has been on a visit of several
weeks to Mrs. |. j. Thurman.
Simon Katz says he is willing tC
sacrifice five hundred dollars in selling
his stock of goods rather than ship
them off.
Miss Octa Paris, OF Woodbury.
after visit of few weeks to friends
here, left for home last Sunday.
The brick work on the new college
chapel is progressing rapidly, the walls
being now above the second floor.
Drew Brewer was in town this
week interviewing the trade in the in
terest of a Nashville grocery house.
Simon Katz will close his store OF
September first, and will sell his stool
Of goods from now until then at cost
Rev. G. T. Blair, of Decherd, vii
preach at the Presbyterian church a
this place Sunday morning and night
j. B. Ritchey has for sale Frui
Jars and Jelly Glasses.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Chattanooga to Have a Park.

We have just seen handsome map
and diagram of Park Place, Chatta.
nooga, Sam'l R. Read, Trustee. But
few towns in the South are making
greater strides to become great city
than Chattanooga, With its natural
advantages, railroads, manufactures,
capital, and an enterprising, energetic
population, we can see no reason why
it may not eventually become one Of
the greatest cities of the South.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
Southern Cultivator.

The September number Of the
Southern Cultivator and Dixie Farm.
er, published at Atlanta, Ga, subscrip.
ton price $3.50 per annum, has been
received. We are well peased with
the paper and take pleasure in recon,
mending it to our readers as one of the
best agricultural journals published
in the south. For the benefit of all
who may desire to add this valuable
journal, always replete with valuable
farm and household literature, to their
list of reading matter, we will furnish
it with the SOUTHERN STANDARD,
both for 1925 per annum. New and
old subscribers for the STANDARD will
have. the privilege of the Southern
Cultimator for $1.25 in connection
with the STANDARD.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30

Cut and save every stalk of green
corn. When the ear has matured this
is the best way of saving it, and when
the stalk fails to produce an ear, a
large quantity of valuable feed can
thus be secured. Cut corn is better in
every respect than fodder, and easier
to save.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30

Several days ago three printers start
ed in skiff from St, Paul, Mimi, and
intend to work their way down the
Mississippi to New Orleans. They ex-
pect to arrive by the time the great
Worlds Industrial Exposition opens in
Dncnrnhnr VII
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30

A sample of Alabama timber will be
sent from Mobile to the Worlds Ex-
position. 1t is a stick of pine timber
forty-two inches square and eighty-one
feet long, worth 81, 900. .4n..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30

The blossoms on the trees indicate
the spring, but the blossoms on mans
nose denote the fall. 20
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30
DENTISTRY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Eighth Senatorial District.
For STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce JOHN c.
NEW, of Cannon county, as a candidate for
State Senators from the Eighth District,
composed of the counties of Cannon, War
rem, DeKalb and Putnam. Subject to the
action of convention, if held. Election
in November next.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-08-30

No more excursions to Texas, but
rates to all points very low after Sept.
1st. D. B. CARSON, Agt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-26
Ser 9ficaragmasSanal.

Die 8unbesregierung bat ii9 BON DO
miral COOPER unb bon Marine Sieutez
nant COOPER 8eri6t iiber ben 9tano
Der Nrbeiten am Panama= &anal eritat=
ten laKen, ipelbe 5ur 3eit in Ser 8unz
besbruderei berbielfdltigt Deroen. Die
fe 8eri9te beItdtigen getpi1ermaben of
fisieG, mas aug anberen QueGen bereits
befannt 1T. baB bic 8ollen6ung Der
Mrbeiten am Ganale 3par ni9t Big 1883,
gang ii6er aber fiir cine fpdtere 3eit,
6ereit gemaue 8ei itimmung iebt mod ni6t
m6gli6 1T, in Nuslibt un6 utter allen
1mfdn6en 1ti6t mebr gu be3tueifeln 1T,
baB Die bauernoe S9iffbarfeit bes Gaz,
ndls, ttamentli9 tpenn bur9 S6leuienz
fDiteme regulirt, als ii6ergeitellt angez
ieben tperben fam, baB bon ieBt ab
idbrli9 35 Millionen G1bifmeter gr6e
ausgegraben unO peggeIdaft tDerben
f6nnen, lotuie baB es Serrn bon 2eileps
gelingen miro, bie Mittel gu bef6affen,
tpel6e bur9 bic mebrfaGen 9lbdnbez
runsen bes uripriingli6en Sauplanes
notbmenbig nerben.
Stebt fona6 Die 8ertDirfli9ung oes
&ieienunternebmens feif, 10 mub man
ii9 ferner baratt erinnern, baB i'm Sab
re 1882 Der Sueafanal bur@ Die engliz
f9en 8efeblsbaber bpriibergebeub gez
i9lpifen, bierbur9 aber bergetpeis geliez
fe1t tporben 1T, baB gemeiniame 8aranz
tien berf6ieoener Md9te Die geutralitdt
oerartiger Waiiermege nidt fi6erifellen.
Die Grbauung eines eigenen norbameri=
fanif1en Ganals, tpel6er ben atlanti=
f6en unb pacifii@en 05ean oerbinbet,
rnuB Bel Der Si6erung bes panamafa=
malls unb bel Der in @gppten conitatirten
Sinfdlligfeit Der Gplleetibgarantien iebt
in biel boberem @rabe Die Naimerfiams
felt Der &egierung auf fi5 sieben, als
bor bier Sabren bet SAT- mat, no Der
panamafanal erlt nod Broieft mar unb
bic engliid)e &egierung nod bamit bid
tbun fonnte, baB bic Neutralitdt 6es
Sue5fanals ndbrenb bes gan5en ruflii6s
tirfil9en &rieges ni6t bic geringite
8erlebung poer 8eeintrd9tigung erfabz
rem babe.
Gefretdr GrelinsbuDIen bat ben 5onz
greB UNI 8ertpilligung Der @umme bon
$3.50, ,0OOau nMusgaben unter oem gfeuz
tralitdtsgeiebe" eriu9t unb es tDiro berz
mutbet, baB biele Summe i'm Snterelle
ber grlangung elmer gpn5eif0n gum
8au eines eigenen amerifanii9en 3az
malls auf ber 9dcaraguas&oute erforberz
li9 iinb. 2ebtere bat bor BEN &outen
bon Mtrato unb Sebuantepec unbeItreits
bare 8oraiige uno fam i1aG fofgfdlti=
gen 8ere6mungen nit einem &apitale
pDm 140 Millionen Dollars gebaut merz
ben, alfo ungefdbr bemfelben Nufmans
be, ben Der bollen6ete Banamafanal erz
foroert baben tpirb. 9tatiirli6 miro bic
8unbesregierung ni6t auf 2anbesfo=
ften als gauunternebmer auftreten,
aber iie miro bas llnternebmen f0rbern
unb Ii6 ben geeigneten @influB auf bafs
ielbe linb auf ben bolenoeten &anal
| fi6ern. Sebenfals ban6elt es ii6 fir
unfere &egierung sund6it barum, ents
meber Die @onSefliOnen gu ertperben,
tpel9e bic &egierung bon Mcaragua bor
4 Sabren fit ben 8au zines 99iffsz
fanaIs bur6 ienes 2anb oerlieben bat,
ober eit 9inausl6ieben Der fiir ben
8eginn Der Mrbeiten beffimmten 3eit gu
errei6en, O6er au6 I'm geibes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-26

babbaft gepor6en, iammelten li6 bic
giirger in Sen StraBen uno man ipra6
bapon, bas 2Dn6geri6t in Nnpenbung
su brinsen. 9ie Seamten b0rten babon
unb bra6ten 6en Gefangenen in ST.
6erbeit. Gpdter umlagerten 400-500
Meni6en bas @efdnsniB unO berlang=
ten bie 9luslieferung bes 9fegers, bis
ii6 ein &on,ite BON 9reien iiber5eugt
bate, baB beriel6e nidt me9r i'm @e=
bdube lei.
3pei So6e Ser Bride Der 3eras
& Stem Orleans 8abn iiber Die Sabine
finb am 25. abgebrannt. 9lm anoern
Sage mar Ser S@a6en iopeit reparirt,
baB bic paiiagiersiige tpieoer ilber bic
Bride fabren fonnten.
= Sic 3abl Ser i6ulpfli@tiseu Rins
ber i'm Staate betrdgt 297, ,343 gegen
215,212 i'm Sabre 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-26

giike samem bilig. .-Sbr fonnt
ale Mrten ponfeinem unb SancDzG zGanbD
nit gerinsen Soften anfertigen, tpetn
Sbr itur Ben Mntpeiiungen folgt, bic in
bem tpertboollen fleinen 8u9e: Glow
to make candy" angegeben 1inb. Sass
felbe tpirb nod ginfenbung bon 30
Gents in l ober 2 Gent Stamps an ieoe
M6reKe berf9idt. Mfam a6reffire:
The Housewife. &o9eifer, N. y.
1,3, ,tum1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-26

s@ilulr etiefel. uub sdub . De.
portement 1T nun pcllfdnbig in allen
3meioen ,inb bieie Maaren uerben 81
du6erff nisbrissn Yreiien pertauft.