davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13
Don't Forset

Al, kinds oG tailoring ,.onc. C;uihes made, cleaned and repaired at ,hc lowest iiivirg rates st the 'ri.oiins eStsb.i.',
 :nent q: Ch.s. iT.-ris, iE D,,c~', hloc!,, 0a fsu: h 5. -asE.-i
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13
For S0Sc.

r., ceEn:rr, sL-iT.nS. ss.;,s. ~shys. GEi. i7 f.'', a!i :he ixtrrss of .aa C'~.sif, p;!ace R"'fHarani. ;Hass Dc sold Q, a.. is:h. j rare riIsncc: w,'l be sc;G clc=... App!y at thz Car Csn ra'aacau;. ,.-.usJ
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13

= yau raIt s,a., os, E:ac. ss- vo,- sas- s"s. s-;... .h~--. ,o .ts ciT.:yra:a 'sn>h;ss T. .rs ;.Ss. -o-sse 9Es- .,- Tc.sss sa1 Ia'- iisTi... sEpiy .aI U, .'ssh, .: ;he Ecrrss tass-y o;. i..ca street Es E
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13

Give 'h" new tailoring estab!isl,uens |. call. i2uasan.ee perfect satisfaction, o.
 ao pay ac'a.nS ,i. All wo.k. doees ee .h.:; ao'ic-. Don, fs!, "a zee h,o. Char. .l .l-:-, Enu~r's he:c, hisas ca
 F.r-fn ce-c"..
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13
lNOiicr.

Horse taLea on pasture 9. req: ,r t.r itrs, :;t the f'.,.orn.a ranch !J r,il.s frnu. Touo;'oli". toTrl tacd. N-;s,r md sha.i-. For ,'lr.!ca.rs rr.p'y r. :. 4. Ns>i. Il t!,s. E.lirs- hslsrr ,,if Allen -ir-,.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13
.iitfat;o. select haioafs!

all hniyh;. ": h.-;rg pad Tor :hci- rai- fo--ns c.e rscucs-c. e to So b.-n-s Y s-stly Jun. I0t,, ,c @ha. Mc'g-cr
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13

Ton Jones of tbc Pony saioon has tast receivcd an invoice of ,Se gspuine Tea E",:le wh;s.y, fOur 7cars oii. i2oE,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13

Judge Fre' is 2 very r'cc rid gentle man, but he is not ii 10 7e2d ,o Wash in"tnn a 'sy cur tronbe9 he:o.e ,.e pr;s;icnt anA Ii> cahinet.
 Chari:S Hairs. the leading ta..ng Of 'his ri'y, las jnst received :. i,an.isaino lire ,i goods. ard invites IL" pu,,l:r |" c' mt ox"'ninc :hcm vl,ei'.er ihr! wI,h. 70 Iry or n.i.
 Tn. .c has bcen TO couricI in fs,m 'hc fi0nt to day. aEd wp suppose that cut boys .r2 stl.! on he ,ia;i oi li.c resi ,iuv- is.
 The ifs. information, ~i,hou, i.iiG,. ;n@n.. WAS fled by District A,torpcy S.v. "g" in hr county court this incrnfng. Ben Co'k has peach tree growing H. his yard that is fust loaded down with poacles.
 From nr. Dunn, who ii:t T, turEcd tr tn {, rip To Di-bec, N here hc was sUnIriunca las m.ght :.' .ilrnd Tom i. ..s and Mir t'esssn- htrc. rho were acr;drntsll, ,Lot at that place .ss: =Ei, we i-Grn tt,.t ti,c gan vas bring examined tNn doors below where Mr Jones and Nr. G---eui .rg urrn hen il Yas acoiGee!#ay i.s, l.arye,!. rl.c Lal! pass.a ,i:: or.gl, i't' ,tiiion>, striking T. F, Jcnrs in :sc :rIi. r&u-in: ,-=r rsii.fui tllousi. 10, 2 5aia. .v .Gmd l. iLcn struck Gr Ce. s.rhrr. i. I!.e ssio,ii--. Vsus,n. T slight i!c>i! wol'.d. lnr, mi. lC.h Dr ai.- ryL; n .. .h1:. ;.I.c.
 Charles ,i..ri, cn,Irs to rhr t.nat. 1 received to-S:ly, 'iir iftcs. and Gr,sr an! best pants patterns ever srrn in Tnmi.. stone. IT a1v g"n'!erasn wants c pair If pirrs made of the latest gocIs anj pt ffcci fit, vii, suarrnt-e i,n nr ID pa7. Pants made from $li up ;o sit Come ar'i c-aniin. my goods. It Soa't ccs, you cen, 10 examine my goods.
 CHiR;Es iiRn,a. Ban"r'- Bl,ck, J. r-:h S, rcms-ton,
 ilf.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13
EEntica tn tEe ppnI;c.

-NDttet TLi Tlis t7ANFtG. Having ..y:i so1dri y..',u {" Ssa rrap. .i-"G, Dr. DEg. -,,l a::c-t to IT, ..t.e,.ts "aI gi:psc HGn may Iced Tc l'.riaE n4y :.a Ssac", vhi:t viii h, tr; a 'aw car,
 ( F GccrTrly..w NJ n
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13

r.rn. Ecno. wines, Iigaars a.i cigar. a. sts Bank Ercaan.c. ss,f
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13
ICC EiuN .<Cf.CF.

I'f ,.iuN >Gf.CE ! k.,'' r'r,. Hna.i,,:ya .n,.ta ,:as; ' lar;le .! . E"r,cv. Gbayri'.. "a ,ain", EeGcAu.G m, u'te.g,; : T L"Y'h-. J | Hurry. srntie'l, Pete m,n'. Hpacluca u.au-- ;aiie; " ISy.hc. j ( H,u,rY
 rovsk pr ATTot.EY. E 4 p.stka.d. rcHe; ci a:t..n \ a traL-act business :1~ | Packard.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-13
County Records.

Th" h'''owing !nstruueuis i.sve beet. f'' i in ii" ofice ot lie County frcor,i-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
A Downy Woodpecker.

From an article by John Burroughs,
in the December Century, entitled
Winter Neighbors," we take the fol-
lowing: My bird is genuine little
savage, doubtless, but value him as
a neighbor. 1t is q satisfaction during
the cold and stormy winter nights to
know he is warm and coy there in his
retreat. When the day is bad and un-
fit to be abroad in, he is there too.
When / wish to know if he il 1T home,
1 go and wrap upon his tree, and, if he
is not too lazy or Indifferent, after some
delay he shows his head in his round
doorway about ten feet above, and
looks down inquiringly upon me-
sometimes latterly think half resent
fully, as much Is to say: i would thank
you not to disturb me so often After
sundown he will not put his head out
any more when l call, but a. step
away 1 can get glimpse Of him inside
looking Geld and reserved. He is late
riser especially if it il cold or disagree
able morning, in this respect being like
the barn fowls; it is sometimes near
nine o'clock before I see him leave his
tree. On the other hand. he comes
home early, being in il the day 10 un-
pleasant by 4P. N. He lives all alone;
in this respect do not commend his
example. Where his mate il should
like to know"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04

Shortly before midnight last night Young
fellow named John Cavanaugh appeared at
police headquarters, accompanied by man
named Ed. Page, and reported to the officers
that he had been stabbed in the chest by Ed
McCann, better known as "Reck." who is a
member of the "hilI' gang. He saws
that he and McCann have alwsys
been very intimate friends, and
never had quarrel. Last light all the parties
had been drinking and were standing at the
corner of Harrison and York streets, talking
Suddenly McCann pulled out a knife. and
opening the blade, remarked that "he would
have somebody's heart before he went home,
A moment later and be sprang forward
toward Csvauaugh, at the sar..e line striking
him in the breast with the open blade. The
blade, which was only a small one, peue-
trated TO the depth of about one inch and a
half, making painful but not necessarily
serious wound.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Sherman's Simple Habits.

Sherman's habits during his cam
paign were of the simplest. He rose
early in the morning, and was up late
at night. In the face Of the enemy
FIVE hours sufficed him. Before the
reyeille sounded he was often in the
ssddle and out on the most exposed
part of his line. The orders were to
arouse him at any hour of the night if
reports came in. During the Atlanta
campaign he set the example to his
troops Of discarding tents and reducing
baggage to a minimum. There was
but one tent attached to his headquar-
tiers, and that was used by his adjutant
general and his clerks. With his staff
he slept on the ground under a tent
fly, which was stretched at night over
a pole, resting in the crotch of some
convenient sapling. 1t used to be said
that his headquarters were in a candle
box, because one or two small boxes,
emptied of the candles they originally
contained, served to transport his pa
pers. The soldiers called him "Old
Tecums" and "Uncle Billy" the latter
nickname coming into general use in
the army during the march to the
sea-" At his headquarters a single
sentry stood guard; but nobody, wheth-
er officer or private soldier, who want
ed to speak to the general, was stop
ped. He always had a cordial and en-
couraging word for the soldiers when
he rode along in front of the enemy or
passed a marching column. For the
details of military etiquette and GER
emony he cared nothing, but for stead
mess in action and endurance in hard
marching he had a quick eye and a
ready word of praise. He was usually
communicative and outspoken, unless
his plans demanded secrecy. Some
times his frankncss deceived the enemy
more than conccalmrnt would have
done.---It6aay JourRuI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Superstitions About the Blind.

The superstitions about blind people
are SO many and so queer as to seem to
belong to the sixteenth rather than to
the nineteenth century, says the Prin-
cipal of the Pennsylvania Institute for
the Blind. Many well educated per-
sons suppose that the blind can see in
the dark, and that they can hear to
supernatural extent. and some who are
not particularly learned profess to be-
lieve that they exert an evil influence
over children. 1t is a theory that the
pleasure of smoking depends on the
satisfaction derived from seeing the
smoke and the fire. As matter of
fact, we have inmates who enjoy moth
ing so much as tobacco. In some cases
we have had trouble in curing patients
addicted to the use of the weed, and,
altogether, think there is sufficient
evidence to disproye the fire and smoke
idea People acquire the art of smok-
ing after their sight has been de-
stroyed.
The general makeup of the blind and
those that can see is the same. A great
number of blind people have lost the
use of their eyes before they were three
years old. When they grow up they
develop characteristics that one might
suppose would only come from the abil-
ity to see and compare. The little
blind girls, who have not much recol-
lection of what things in the world
look like, get somewhere or other a
love of dress, and they display all the
vanity of the everyday child, who can
see and admire itself in the looking
glass. They learn to know what col
ors suit them. and insist on being at
their best. You will, perhaps, think it
strange that they who cannot see ap-
preciate the existence in others of sight
which, to them, must be ineXplicable
and inconceivable, out it is so, and l
cannot pretend to account for it. You
would think that on their appearance
in public place they would imper-
fectly realize that other people could
know what they were doing without
touching them. Yet when our pupils
give exhibitions of calisthenics and
gymnastics they display before going
before the spectators every symptom of
stage-fright. 1t is a mistake to suppose
that nature compensates for blindness
by making the other senses more acute.
There is a superstition that blind man
can attain a nicer sense of hearing and
of touch than a man who is blessed
with the use of his eyes. There have
been many pretty things said about the
benefcence of a system that divided
the ell rgy that belonged to lost sense
among he senses that remained. 1t is
true that a blind person learns to tell a
good deal that is going on by his sense
of hearing. He can tell people by their
footsteps, but anyone can learn to do
this if he will take the trouble that a
blind man is willing to take in acquir-
ing it. / have tried it myself and have
succeeded At one time, after l had
devoted some attention TO the matter,
l could tell large number of the pu-
pills by their knock at my door, and
even now recognize the taps Of many
of them.-PhiIddeiphia Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Dean Richmond's Rudeuess.

All the older tribe of railroad men
remember Dean Richmond, the preds-
cessor of Vanderbilt in the ownership
Of the New York Central. Here is
strong illustration of the popularity Of
his ways. It wa. more than twenty
years ago, on a cold winter afternoon,
when the train started from Oswego.
At Fulton, a strongly built, coarss-
featured man boarded the frain in
hurry and took his seat in vacant
section. He had either been drinking
much or running hard, for he was puff
ing and blowing with excitement of
one sort or the other, and his first move
after taking his seat va, to throw the
window Of his section wide open. 4
young gentleman sitting behind him,
who had young lady with him,
probably his sweetheart, without
saying a word leaned over and shut
the window down. He evidently did
not intend that his girl should suffer
from cold without some sort Of protest.
The hot and frustrated old fellow turn
ed half round in his seat, gaxsd for .
second at the young one, and then
threw the window wide open again.
The young man leaned over again, still
without saying . word, and shut 1t.
Another half turn in the seat and An
other insolsnt look at the impertinsnt
youngster, and then the old fellow
leaned his shoulders back over the arms
of his section, and throwing his heels
upward, dashed both of them through
the glass Of the window, growing:
"Now open or shut it, as you please"
"You are an infamous vagabond,
sir" cried the lady's escort, land I'll
report you and have you arrested for
this outrage" All the other occupants
of the car looked their amazement and
disgust, and the conductor just coming
in the offended youth cried: Here,
conductor, see what this fellow has
done: l demand that you get his name
sr+ have him arrested at the next sta
t I'm going to Syracuse, but I'll
W. at the next town to give informa-
ton against him."
The offender turned half round once
more and said: ..1t's all right; I'll 60
on to Syracuse with you, and you can
have me arrested there"
The next station was reached, and q
St. Louis gentleman who had wit
messed the trouble called to the con-
ductor: "Ars you going to arrest that
mani"
ARREST HI! Do you think l look
like want to lose my jobs That's
Dean Richmond, and he owns the
road. ."-St. Louis Globe-DemocrGt.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Furs Not So Popular.

"Beaver-skins are all the rage now,
and the Hudson Bay Company has got
rich on them said fur-collector yes
terday. Beaver will be worn more
than ever this winter. At the last Lon
don sale the price advanced 80 per cent,
a rise double that of any other known.
The long run on sealskin continues,
but it has not the popularity of the
beaver"
lis there no prospect of eXtermina-
ting scalp" asked a reporter.
..Bless YOU, no. Seals can never be
exterminated as long as the arctic circle
exists ard keeps crowding them down
from sources where man can't reach.
The polar country breeds them in
swarms Let me give you the rule of
determination. With the increase of
population the larger species of Wild
animals decrease, because they must
have large territory to roam in, but
the smaller kind increase because they
~ uire less space and receive more
what they get on account of its
ivation by man. We get a better
quality of small furs from the Middle
States than the aborigines did. We get
limited number of remarkable-sized
furs from Alaska"
when do your furs sell best?'
..Furs are sold at all seasons of the
year. OF course, the great London sales
are in January, March. and June. Furs
sold there are rarely caught except in
January and February, but it takes the
Hudson Bay Compar until the follow
'ng December to get EN- to London,
where Americans Ia to purchase
what they want of then 'wn furs. Man
ufacturers do most of tn, ir work in hot
weather, which keeps up sales during
that period.
introduced this summer. Up at Lake
George the ladies started the fashion
of wearing fur trimming during the
summer The fashion spread rapidly,
to the amazement of the dealers. This
and other causes led to an advance in
all furs. The advance amounted to 80
per cent on offers; lynx, 25 per cent;
foxes, 20; Russian sable, 20; martens,
S5; bear, 80; skunk, Is; and beaver, go
There were l05,00 beaver and over
1000, 900 muskrat skins sold at the last
London sales. France and America
made enormo. demands for all skins. "
..What are II KRAFT and skunk skins
used for?"
The muskrats are used for ladies
cheap trimmings, but more largely in
the manufacture of gentlemen's felt
hats. The skunk skins are deodorized,
after which they are used for trimmings
on ladies dresses"
"Apy further incidents of Interest,""
"Yes; the fur trade is exterminating
the bear tribe. The most valuable fur
is the Shetland seal of the South Seas.
1t is nearly exterminated. The utmost
number of its skins taken in year is
200. 1t is the only fur of value from
the South, and a lie from it costs
from 5000 to 81 ID jackets from
$50 to $500. II ceign skins used
in the United States are the Russian sa-
bic, tiger, leopard, Siberian squirrel,
and ermine "-NeU York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04

PHILGpELPHI January 3.-H. f. Penny
packer, agent, the Fidelity Mutual Aid As
sociation lsielphis, and Augustus
Richey, L-uI wn and wealthy citizen OF
Carlisle, a., wer arrested to-day, the form ,r
at Harrl, ourg au latter at Carlisle, on
the charge OF cons ICY defrsud the As
sociation. Thrv wer placed under
$1,000 bail ans er at court.
1t is alleged that men, with
the connivance of physician of Ca Isle,
who certified to the gooi health OF the appli-
cants, had procured insurance in the com.
pany for $4,000 on young man named
Whortley, wh was in bad health Through
false statemen, made 20 r. BY Richey,
Whortley was in d TO transfer his interest
in the policy to h hey, VII has since paid
assessments.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Train Robbers Captured.

PKRRrvILLE, Nd, January 3-The Excite
ment caused by train No. 46,runuing between
Baltimore and Oxford, Pa, yesterday, be-
ing robbed near Rising Sun BY
two supposed professional desperadoes, whose
capture had been effected in the woods near
the latter place by special officers OFT and
Miller, of Philadelphia, to-day, has been in
creased by the disclosure of their iden-
hty, which proves them to be Lewis
Grif and William Trayor, residents
in the i'm mediate vicinity. The robbers
were brought from Port Deposit to Perry
vile by special train, and thence conveyed
to Elkton jail, where they will be tried next
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Supposed Lynchers rre.ted.

orruNwA, Ia, January The heriff of
this county, under warrant 'ssued bv "
Lori OF this city, asst night proceeded o
Biakesburg and arrested Daniel Anderson.
William Anderson, Jesse Fisher. George
Fisher and Floyd Chichester, and
brought them to this city to-day.
They are charged with the murder of
Pleasant Anderson, hung by lynchers on the
night oftbe 29eh uit. The men arrested are
said to be those who seized PIE An: Andes-
son at his fsther-ia-law's, and too. rim to a
school-house, where mock trial was had
Tne defendants waived examination and gave
bail in the sum of $1,000 each. The two
Andersons arrested are cousins of the Ander-
son who was hung.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
The seeond Pe,form,,,.

Another good audience greeted "Grand-
father Merrymsu" at the English Lutheran
church last evening. The audience was
unanimous in pronouncing it one of the finest
amateur performances ever witnessed in this
city. The cast of characters was as follows:
Grandfather Me-ryman, A. E. Aldrich.
Grandmother Nerryman, Elsie Lsnhsrt.
Widow Grey, Eva Delo.
Pennygrip, 10 Carr.
Rhoda Merrymsn, Carrie NUM-.
Alvira Merrymsn, Mary Carr.
Martha Ann Aerryman, Anna Carr.
ZepharIsh Merryman. Harry Perce.
Zeke Merryman. Elton Remsberg.
Ike, Leo Hackett.
Ned, Frank Smakel.
Fred Grey, Tommy Kennedy.
Patience, Belle Aldrich.
Katie, Emma Carr
Mamie Grey, Jessie Pretzman.
Nellie Grey, Mollie Pretzman.
Johnnie Grey, Leo Hscket
The two entertainments were well patro-
nized. and will net quite snug sum for the
Ladies Aid Society
Jessie Pretzman in The part of little ..Nan-
ME, dld an admirable piece of work. So
real was her cry of distress that many in the
audience thought that she had met with an
accident, and that it was genuine cry of dis
tress.
Prot. A. E. Aldrich, the author of Grand
father Merryman, has lately received pro-
posals to produce it in two other places.
At noon to-day the entire Merryman
family assembled at Cushman's Arcade studio
and had large sized photographs taken in
group.
Prot. Aldrich desires to tender bis sincere
thanks to all who assisted In the entertain
ment, and also for the courteous treatment
shown him by representatives of the Ladies
Aid Society.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Another Scoundrel Found.

CHICAGO, January 3.-Michsel Sullivan,
who was clerk of the election at the Second
precinct Of the Eighteenth ward, and who
disappeared shortly after the discovery of the
frauds committed in the precinct, has been
found at Ssrnia, Canada. A repo. ter of the
Daily News, who discovered his whereabouts,
says Sullivan will not relate what he knows
concerning the fraud, but intimates that he
has written to certain parties in this city and
that unless he receives favorable response,
will return on invitation of the Citizens Com
mittee anc cheertully relate all be knows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
On Account of Dull Rusinesx.

CONCORD, N. a., January 3.-Ford Kim
ball. proprieiors of the largest iron foundry in
this city, on account of dull times, discharged
all but five of their employees tonight.
DOVER, n. H., January 3-The Norway
Plains Woolen Manufacturing Co., of Roch-
ester, N b., have announced a cut of 10 Der
cent. on regular day labor and Is per cent.
on operatives working by the piece.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04

recommend the following passage
in ''Carlyle's life'' to those young pests
who, without a real notion of music,
make the air around them hideous by
the everlasting strumming on a piano.
The miserable young woman in the
next house to me spends all her bright
days, not in learning to darn stockings,
sew shirts, bake pastry, or any art,
mystery or business that will profit
herself or others; not even in amusing
herself or skipping on the grass plots
with laughter of her mates, but simply
and solely in raging from dawn to dark,
from night to midnight, on hapless
piano, which it is evident she will never
in this world render more musical than
a pair of barn clappers! The miserable
Young female. .'-L0fad0n Truth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
Powder and fSall.

LOUISVILLE, January 3.-Joseph P. Nc
Kinney, book-keeper of the wholesale
house of Tapp, Leather & Co., suicided BY
shooting himself in the head 1t is rumored
that he is defaulter, and the books are being
investigated.
MEMPHIS, January IA. K. Sloan was
shot and dangerously wounded by Tom Nc
Bride this afternoon. The difficulty had its
origin concerning an approbious epithet ap-
piled BY Sloan to Mcbride.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
A Little Eartbauake,

LAooSIA, n H., January 3.-The shock
of an earthquake lasting half minute was
felt in Laconia Friday night. Ii passed
from north to south, and was accompanied
by a rurabling sound.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
A Civil Service Law for Illipots.

CHICAGO, January 3.-The Civil Service Re-
form League at its session held TODAY de-
cided to send delegation to the State cspital
this winter, to urge the passage of a civil
service law for Illinois.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04

Our Amsterdam coffee at l5c. beat any
stale package coffee in the market At Millers
Tea Store, 54 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
PREFERRED

Parties holding numbers 20 and lO4 will
please call and receive their Punch and Judy
and the Fiddler Miller's Tea Store, 81
Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04

Cur lsc. coffee is same as sod for 2Oc.
elsewhere, only at Miller's Tea Store, "a Ar
cade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04

Our Anchor coffee at 2Oc is same as sold
elsewhere for 25c. Miller's Tea Store, "a
Arcade'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04

To keep cigar nghted one must not
talk too much. This is one reason why
women do not smoke 50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-04
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

/ ing between J. A. Hayward and A. Winser
under Arn name Of Hayward 4 winger, in the
lun bsr business, 10 this day dissolved. All per-
ssns knsving themselves indebted will please call
aHl settle. The scsounis and books will be found
81 the oles Of J. A. Hayward 4 CO.. INN Der yarJ
South Lnsstsns street. IA. HAYWARD
A. KINGFR