davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
Gin tntereHanter Yuiaa-

Galiforniideu . dttern eutuebnen iufr.
Dob nit Der tlr5lib in Sacramerto, Cal,
aSaebaltenen grpBartigen ausreuuna, mfI
DE oils Die grDBte 5air bic iemals an Ser pe
cifieihen Sifte I~tattaeunhen bot, bet,odta
miro, cine ~prdtbtise Slun,euausiteluua PEE
bunoen NOR. Sir fieIe Wbtbeilun9 marea
BRET @elboreiie ausseieBt. @inen Treis O.
bielt Belle goniersatprp fir 6 in tiinItlens
iter @eiie suiamm' nseiteIte glumeuttuG.
Die ourh @rita unb Ggeratum auf eiuen
@runoe bon S~ubsroien oas Sort, ct. sa
,fobs Del" bariteIten. Gin atoeres BlurnsH
itif, cine setuatti9e Baut, nit ber SnIdrik
.St. Satobs Del" bnrlteuenb, amaeeIteIt
BON s. u. Cbel, purbe ebenfaus preisas
front.
Als elm iouberbares Spiel oes i3ufcllS
lam anseieben peroeu, oaB sipei Der pra
mirten QusiteLer, 9eraDe eas @urt Ct. ..ya.
tobs Del bel ibren berrlideu, bon tpunteS
i66neu Slumen 1ergsIteuten funfmerttH
au9etuanot batten uno fam bteies als Gin
3el6en Der 9rpBen EppularitGt betrapiet
perOen, tuelber iib ser t~tfaunte GGners
sensitiler, ct. Safobs Del, aud al Der DO.
clficlbon RIite %erfrcut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
0as Gfansen Dol

Sorgbu NJ. Das BIanSen Dol
Sor9 UNI 3 in t Il NJ fmerfinmfei
Der 6arrer auf i'd 81 Si.b.n unb bse
NIT @edt. Sorghum mir, o1Ierbinas
ntr 'ssur. !@seluignuna BON 8uder sesOsen,
aber es tit aud7als 5utterpHause bcc9
tenstpertb, uno. urun oera5armer erit
een Wertb Der Stensel unb bes aemab-
lenenS amens fir giebfnttet feunen se=
lernt bat, miro audi Der Sorsbumbau
alaemein iuerben.
Naa 81. Golfer, benz friiberen Gle
! nnifer bes 2anbpiridafts departments
in @aibinston, seceiht Sorabum in ie
benz &lima unb in iebem 8ooen iu tuel=
dem Belidtorn %forttommt. Ser Nn
bau 1T fait berielbe tuie Der bes @eIid
Torn, nnr 1T bas 8Tansen bes Sora
bum Sarnens NIT melt tpeniser Grbeii
oerbunoen. Sic aualitdt oes Cora
hum<S amens lift fnit benz @elIdforn
9'eid, TT aber fir bas 8ieb in mander
Ss5lebuns por5u5iebeu; gornm.bl uno
sorghum. Samcn semiidt, seben aber
Elm beheres Sutter als eines ser beioeu
alleiu. SorsbumsS amen stbt es una..
fdbr 10 piel auf oerNder als 8elidturn
rno Die @rnte madt sleih uiel Grbeit,
aber bas @eruinnen bes Samens madt
rnehr Gtiibe aGs oas @orniddlen. 9ie
Sprensel oes Sorghum iino ilber als
Ole oes @eli6torn entbalt.n alio mebr
3uders unb bamit msbr Nabruuastof;
lie bleiben aud LANCER frlid OILS Die
ROrniten9el.
Sieht man Sorsbum our 3uderaes
u'lnung, 10 lit in Den ausgepreBten
Stenseln INNER nod 9ubrunssiuff sez
mug %entbalten, Inn fis 5u einem ni9t au
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
aurdaeu'sther Gloga.

8altimprer 9in1e.
~&eselmdBiae PaiiasierbefOrberuns apiibei
Sren,en unS Baltimore
Nbfabrt BON Sremen iebeu gtrttpot.
Baltimore ieoen Spnnerstae
Gintpanoern nat benz @eiten 1T Die Bill
ltge Jtetie iber Baltimore Defenders auau
ratben, % iie-pDr ieOtr l1eberbprtbcilnn,
3eibabt-bei Infunft in Baltimore birec
pom Sampfer in bic bere~ttitebenoen Gtien
b%abnuagen itelgen
Sic @probeutiheu 9louh>S anpfer brad
zen mehr als
asT t,25O,00O 8aTagiere-as So
alIdlid ilber oen Ntlautii9eu Ocean!!
8e9en peiterer gusfuuft penbe n,a iid
an
u. Sdumader& Co., @eleral>Nser,
ten, Np, $ Siip @ap<Str., Baltimore. M6.
Naenten: Sn ct. 8aul, German Amer
can Bank.
u. glanHentuss 60. General Igenten fit
zen &eiten, gbtcagu, Sll. uim.
81 ct. Glpub, Winn. SobnSap
uni 3 I. . rim
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25

E- Serr Spbr @enblanb. So "a Glib
Str, San gntoHio, SeTas, feunt fetl beIies
res Slutreinigungsmittel. ais ole beriibmtrr
Or Iugult &Dni1's hamburger 5ropfcr
Sn ieirem Sanie b%efiuost iib llets eiu 8or-
rat } berielben,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31

The funeral of the late William +
Brooks will be held from his late home
near Brooks crossing at II o'clock Sat-
urday morning. The pail bearers will be
Elk Mayor Henry Carse. Capt. c. w.
Halves, Capt. James j. Parks, John
Reimers, II. P. Hull and Alderman F.
nj. Sinnet. The honorary pail bearers
will be DR.. Gregg, VIM. Bell E. P. Rey-
nods. Gipin Moore. VIM. Gilmore, Dea-
con Halves, d. o. Ried, A. II. Whitman,
John Warner. and Maj. j. M Beardsley
Mr.. Phil Mitchell will act as conductor.
Rev 8. 8. Cryer will officiate. and will be
assisted by Rev. W. 8. Marquis.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
BRIEFLETS.
Gable hose ball tonight.

Gable hose ball tonight.
John Westphal will tomorrow serve a
| fine lunch 10 his customers.
One of the strongest attractions on the
| road is A. F. Smith, the skater.
Tomorrow beiLg New Years, there will
be no paper issued from this office.
The Central shoe stores business is
continually on the increase, good goods
at low prices is the reason.
Robert Goldenstein can not be excelled
in the matter of Tom and Jerry drinks.
He will be well supplied tomorrow.
Mr.. A. +. Smith. tho scientific trick
and burlesque skater at the rink New
Years day-afternoon and evening.
For prices on the best hard coal in the
city call at the Port Byron Lime AssOcia>
ton. Telehone No. 1901. Cd
Mike Magrum of the "Tivoli" will have
his customary New Years lunch spread
tomorrow and invites his friends to call
| and participate.
Those who attend the annual ball of
Cable hose company, at Armory hall to
| night are assured of splendid time. as
the best possible arrangements have been
| made.
r. Schwecke, the popular proprietor of
that famous resort. on Moline avenue
near the Rock Island depot, will tomor
row spread an excellent lunch composed
OF many palatable things Iitablc to the
appetite of u hearty eater. Call around
and wish Rudolph Happy New Year,
tomorrow.
The ARGUE reporter was shown some
beautiful samples yesterday of the coal
recently discovered upon the premises of
DR.. E. II. Bowman, in Andalusia town
ship. The coal no doubt COMES from a
vein. the development of which will he
decidedly II big thing for Supervisor Bow
man.
| An important suit was begun In the
circuit court yesterday entitled the Ev>
art Manufacturing Co. vs. the Moline
Malleable Iron works. 1t is an important
suit brought to enjoin the defendant from
using drive chain invented by a man
named Fassett, and which it is claimed is
copyrighted by the plaintiff.
The New York Star says of Dan Sully s
Corner Grocery" which will be present,
ed at Harper's theatre next Monday
night: Dan Sully seems to have made
popular hit in the Corner Grocery" a,
Tony Pastors Theatre, The house wa:
filled nightly, and the performance pro-
ceeds with continuous accompaniment
of laughter"
| Conductor Phil O'Brien, who was trans
ferred to the Rock Island and Sterling di
vision of the G., B. & @ few month.
ago, has been placed back on his old run
and he takes his train out for st. Louis to.
night. O'Brien is one of the best con
! ductors in the service of the Burlington
road. Division Supt. Brown has explicit
confidence in him. and his ability to man
age train. and he has attained his pre- ,enI
sponsible position through sheer force
of merit aud industry
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31

Rock Island Is to have first class met
ropolitan restaurant. John GRANGE. for
years a conductor on the Rock Island and
Besrdstown division of the C., b, 81 Q
road, is on his last trip now, and about
January Is he will open restaurant and
eating house at the corner of Sixteenth
street and First avenue. He has leased
the vacant store room on that corner fol-
term of years. aud proposes to cater to
the public in a manner that will please
all. A new tile floor will be put in and
everything provided in fret class style
May GRANGE enjoy the best fruits of enter.
prise in his new undertaking.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31

Afraid of Her Fellow

An amusing episode took place at The
residence of Mr. and Mrs Dushane the
other evening In the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. ID. from home, 1t was about $50
O'Clock when the servant gill, who was
alone in the house, perceived male fig,
uIe peering through the kitchen window
and an instant later a trlitle;i attempt
was made to open the outer door OF the
kitchen. The thought of the assault up.
on Mr.. knelrs servant the fore part oil
the week. struck the girl ami with an un~
earthly yell she rushed through the hall
to the front door. screaming murder"
"help," etc at the top of her voice
Neighbors rushed in, and cne--a society
young man at that--coliared shiverng
half scared to death individual in the back
yard, who was equally as much frightened
as the girl, and he was conducted into her
presence to see if she might recognize
him, when the greatest scene to all took
place. All had good laugh when it was
understood that the innocent cause of the
rumpus was none other than the girls
lover. who thought he would have little
joke on his sweet one, whe uninteution-
tionally turned it upon him.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
JuYenlle Low.

The annual Christmas festival Of the
Central Presbyterian church took place
last evening. Aside from the fact that
there was beautiful Christmas tree. q
cantata entitled "Santa Claus Mistake, ;
was given, in which characters were as
signed as follows: Santa Claus Add
Philleo; Aunt Raphael" Miss Flora
Reticker; "Mollie," the match girl, Miss
Agnes Bixby; "Mollie," the rich girl
Miss Katie Reticker; Dot" Miss CALLS
Parks; ''Dick," Johnnie Reticker. The
exercise sconsisied of an organ solo by
Miss Cleland, a solo by Agnes Bxby,
piano medley by Miss Clara Hass, chorus
by fifty children. The entertainment was
pleasing and the little ones acquitted
themselves quite creditably.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
Matrimonial.

CARBON CLIFF. Dec. 20.
There was quite a large gathering of
friends assembled at the residence OF Mr..
W. Mcdonald, last Thursday to wit
ness the marriage of J. A Mcdonald to
Miss Agnes Cushman. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. A. Northrup,
pastor of the NJ e. church of the Hamp-
ton circuit, and the ceremony was fol-
lowed by receptions and supper to guests.
After supper the evening was spent by
singing and playing games until midnight
came skipping along before they got
started for home. Everybody had
Ia good time and would not
mind going to weddings very
often under similar circumstances. The
day following. which was Christmas, the
young married couple and a number OF
invited friends went to the brides fathers,
where reception was held, Saturday
evening there was quite crowd OF young
folks to give The young couple a belling
They made lots of noise for little while
and John passed each of the boys a treat
They gave them farewell salute and bid
them all good night aud dispersed feeling
satisfied. They got no vinegar to drink
| like once of old.
The presents were: Mr. Name Evans
| card receiver; Miss Ella Evans pair vases;
| Siah Evans, pickle dish; Mrs. W Demo-
way vase; Miss May Petty. set goblets.
Mys. Petty, towels; Mrs. J. Corhln. butter
and pickle dish; Nellie Mcdonald. cheese
plate, Miss Lizzie Evans. set lamp mats;
Mr.. Alfred Evans. pickle dish Miss Mary
Car, pillow shams; Mr.. J. Cnshman pre-,
scented the bride with q handsome trunk
Mr. W. Mcdonald. SO; Mrs. W McDon>
aid. quilt; Mr.. J. Cushman, 50; Mrs j j..
Cushman, set silver knives aud forks
Miss F. Cushman. two napkin rings and
pair of towels; MIR. Alden Cushman. 81;
Mrs. Alden Cushman, table cloth; Miss
Ida Mcdonald, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs
Sharp Silvis. silver pickle castor, Miss
Eta Silvis, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. W
Porter. fruit stand and set sauce dishes;
Mr., and Mrs. Provost. photograph all
bum; Mrs. j. Murray, LAMP; Miss Hattie
Downs. photograph frames; A. Burton
china cup and saucer; Mrs. Burton. eel.
cry dish, David Carr, card receiver; Mrs
| Barr pickle dish
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
bridges were not swept away from Rock

bridges were not swept away from Rock
river.
Sheriff Reticker is because he has a
good prospect for a government ':po-
sish"
r. C. Willerton is because he is chief
clerk in one of the best hotels in the coun-
try.
Charles Bloom is because Mr.. Munger
is making success Of the Rock Island
ouse.
Health Commissioner Craig is because
the abattoir ordinance is working success
fully.
Mr.. Ben Harper is because he is res
leased from the cares of theatrical man
agement.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
Late Report.
SEY.fOfyC CHAMpAIaN Co H.


September /. 1885.
DEAR DocToR--A little over year ago
| came to you, suffering with diseased
lungs. which troubled me a good deal.
and catarrh in the head. My nerves were
badly affected and feeble and my memory
poor. | had terrible sick headaches,
which put me in bed. and nearly crazy
with pain, so | could not take care of my
baby. | also had large tumor in my
side and my heart gave me much pain, |
doctored at home, also in Champaign and
Chicago, but none did me any good, only
for moment, until came to you When
had been treating with you about one
month | could see and feel change, and
have been improving ever since. My
tumors are all gone. am not bothered
now with my lungs, and am doing my
housework and feel real we'll. and expect
to continue so, Your faithful patient.
Mrs. ANNA AVIS.
To Mrs. Dr. keck
The doctor is now at her intirmary and
will be pleased to see the afflicted,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31

OSau>Kee Tribe, Independent Order
as follows: Sachem, Fred Appelquist
ed term; senior sycamore, Nels Moreno;
junior sycamore. P. J. Hsverling; keeper
of wampum, John Lsfrenz; keeper of
wampum, George W. Henry; trustee for
eighteen months, Fred Appelquist.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
AT THE BRIDGE.
Boats Passing the Draw Last Year,.
Statement OF the Railroad
Traffic.

Through the courtesy OF Col. D. W.
Fiagler. the ARGUS is enabled to present
the following interesting statement of
boats passing the draw of the Rock Island
bridge, beginning March 81, and ending
Dec. S, 1885:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31

Rock ISLAND, H., Dec. 81, 1885.
EDITOR ARGUS In your quotations
from the Rajl,oay Age in regard to Pass
Jokes" allow me Ia correct it somewhat.
There are two and three quarter miles of
track, three cars and six horses mules
are an imagination. The joke is II new
one to Inc. but let the boys have their fun.
Yours truly, f. p. REYNOLDS,
Pres, Wymorc & Blue Springs Railway.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
ST. Luk,,s coitaes Ho,pi,.i

The regular annual meeting for the
election OF directors of st. Luke's cottage
hospital will be held IT Buford & Loosely
Bros, insurance office, Rock Island, on
Monday, January 4th, 1886, at 10 O'Clock
a. N. Every person who is contributor
to the support of the hospital, is entitled
to vote at said election.
LUcrAN ADAMS, Sec'y.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
RIVERSIDE COOKING Stoves
RASMUSSEN'S CARD.
Wherein we Claim to Excel our Competitors


with IT. To those who acquainted
of
photographs exhibition
N.
ENTERPRISE
we article
gallery Table
Durham Tree bark with
of
Carved Trunk
adding of
backgrounds
for rich effects and artistic posing.
prices for the reason that among people only auacks and yses
1ENcE more desirable than ehespnes 1t mistake
public
work; otherwise could
working gallery of
all the galleries
double Of "a
work and cheap work.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
Hard Coal Market.

Pea coal, 81 90; CRATE and egg SO 25;
range, nut and No. 4, $3.50 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith
caol Counellsville coke and charcoal.
1908 Second avenue. f g. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31

Col. Flagler also furnishes this states
ment of traffic on the Rock Island bridge
from January 1st to November 3Ah,
1SS5.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
Cheap Nail Borss.

pc finest nail and paper box ever in
I'd is for sale asA the AReUs oG1ce at
how price of 81 each. The same box
pld everywhere at 81 5G\. Call and ex-
be them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
Han Coal.

Have you bou Is your hard coall
s ,,sa coal. Give tn ea'li Telephone
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31
ALtntlon, Knights.

st. Paul Lodge No. 1o7. X. of p, meet
in regular convention Friday even.
ing at 100 sharp.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-31

A Marble Top Chamber Set,
A Wood Top Chamber Set,
A Dressing Case,
A Bureau,
A Wash Stand,
: A Bed Stead,
A Ladies Secretary,
A Secretary Book Case,
Library Book Case,
A Parlor Desk.
A Desk for Office,
A Chair for Office,
A Side Board,
A Hall Rack,
A Dining Table,
A Parlor do
A Fancy do
A Pedestal,
A Card Table,
A Parlor Set,
A Sofa,
A Patented Rocker,
A Lounge,
Divan,
A Te- te- tete,
A Viana Rocker,
A do Chair,
A Reclining Chair.
A Plush Chair,
A Window Chair,
A Wire Spring,
A Coil do
A Hair Mattress.
A Cotton do
A Wool do
A Moss do
A Comforter,
A Quilt,
A Commode,
A Bed Lounge,
A Sofa Bed,
A Folding Bed,
A Rattan Rattan Rocker,
A do Chair,
A do do (Plush),
A Nobby Rocker,
A Brussels Carpet.
A Tapestry do
A Wool do
A Smyrna Rug,
A Drugget,
Al Oil Cloth,
A Curtain Pole,
A Pair Turkaman Curtains,
A " Portierer do
A Lace do
A " Window do
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

A gentleman who had lost his
wife. whose maiden name was
Little, addressed lh3 following TO
q Miss Moore, a lady Of dimirutive
stature:
I've lost the lit le once | had.
Ny heart is sad and sore.
Sc nov ! sionlA be very clad.
TO have d little Moore.
To which the lad, sen. the f,l-
lowing answer:
| pity much the loss you've had,
The srictyou must endure;
\ heart by Little made 50 sad,
A little Moole won't cure.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

The election las; Non1lly settled
the W ii>key question IN tie parish.
int we learn that the SuuYyIne
Court Of the State vii! be ca,,et!
upon t. settle it as TO the town CT
Ruston. The whiakcy dealers in
Ruston having obtained license
from the town authorities previous
70 the action Of the police inrs or
derIng an 81 :ction, claim the right
TO sell for the balance Ofthe year
and will not close their houses
pursuant to the prohibitory oroli-
nance passed by the police jury. in
anticipation of which the police i'll
ry has passed an ordinance in
strllc!ing the District Attorney to
institute an injunction suit against
them. AS both sides want the
matter judicial'y decided by the
highest court it will no loute 60 to
the Suprme court no matter
what may he the decision Of the
lower court.
= huston Caligraph.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

MIR, j. IL. Roark, the very eff.
cient post master at Marion, was
in town yesterday, and homo red
tbs ADVOCATE with IA visit. He
states. that the people Of the seasl
side," are, generally. prosperous
and heaIshfIl.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

1t is with regret that we enron,
icle the death Of little Carrie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, F. Selig,
which occurred on Wednesday,
the 18th. inst, OF pneumonia.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

We are extremely sorry to have
re report that Sheriff Pleasant
lille, -" s""1ec' VI al accidental
a few days ago, by which one
lls ankles was painfully, but
trust not seriously injured.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

ny We are requested to announce
Gu OF t Rev. J. l.: Williams, of the
|'Sins +. Church, South, will preach
tns FarmervilIe on Sunday next, at
O'clock .i.nl.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

lions We have secnred the services Of
nice, Jesse Il. Garfield, an expert
ed printer, and the ADVOCATE
mote, &c can now turn out all kinds
let 1pb printing in the latest styles.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

Mrs. Limekuhlerand family, and
pc and Jake Stein, were passen-
RS on the ID. Stein last evening.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

,ncs district Court adjourned on last
end Plrsday, and the lawyers and
1T officers are now enjoying n
th6 pits from constant labor and
ilance.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

Julius says: "Let those now
smoke who never smoked before,
aud those who always smoked
now smoke the more. and go TO
s. Stems for cigars.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

pwere gratified to meet on
fast, our esteemed ana
EaeDd, W. w. Guthrie,
1fE& Us usosed from his
Bayou Bartholo.
heated at Rnston,
s ~ -
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

We acknowledge a pleasant call.
p Rev. J. I. Sawyer, who
low the Presiding Elder Of this
Fomer-District, NJ. Il. Church
(th. Rev. s. was here on Sat
ny aud Sunday last, attending
understanding Of his church
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

.--------------------~-
MIR. o. G. Dawkins. OF our tow!
HAS just returned from a Visit to
the Worlds Exposition. He was
present at the Mardi Glas fcstiyl
ties, and reports 1t as being one o.
the grandest displays ever seen in
the Crescent city. lie kindly fur.
nishes the readers Of tie Advocate
with the following information as
to a few Of the articles on eXhibi.
ton: 4 plank Of the big tree
from California, fclled in 1858,
which was $50 feet high and Is
feet il diameter. 1t required five
men twenty-five days to fell It.
The plank is six feet, three inches
wide.
A pumpkin, weighing 222
POUNDS, aud an Irish potato
weighing Ii pounds and two
ounces, also from California. A
cypress tree, from North Carolina,
measuring A. feet iii circumference
and 100 feet - TIC FIST limb.
Magnificent rosewood furniture
Of forty grades from Honduras. A
pear weighing two pounds and
nine ounces;a thirty-nine aud a
half pound turnip, aud forty
pound cabbage from Oregon. A
fence of Bamboo brer, from Japan.
Mr.. DawkinS states that it would
be quite a task for him to under
take, or the Advocate to publish 4
description of the "biy
show
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

acnt he Steamer, ID. Stein, Capt.
ne I'll hallway in command, arrived
n oil our landing Wednesday, and
yinxf for MonrOe iasi night.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-27

Make ready for gardening, a
u bod garden Will save you money