davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-05

FXTsA FINE LONDON VELVET COLLAR
"a Waterproof Coats ut
dcc15 AMOS r. SLAYMAkER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-05

IN DOZ. LADIES KID GLOVES worth SOC
lU selling at 25, at
cct1 CHAPMAMS, 90 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-01-05

BRACELETS FOE CHILDREN, largo assort
ID mcut at HENRY WILDTS,
nnu9S 10 N. Royal street.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
GRAND ARMY GLEANINGs.

CoIdwater ReUisJg: The ex-soldiers Of
Comanche county have organized
strong G. A. r. post at COldWater. The
name selected is Scott post. The follow
ing are the officers that were chosen by
the post: Post Commander, W. +. Glad
deni S. V. Commander, J. S. Halliday;
J. Y. Commander, j. j. Walters; Sur
geou, S. @. Shepherd; o. D., o. p.
Snare; Chaplain. r. DeGaEmoi Quar-.
Mast, f.. =. West; Adjt., ii. Hatchey /;
G. g., j. Mccoy.
Arkansas City Democrat: The laws Of
Kansas prohibit. under penalty, the
burial Of the body OF any person who
served IN the union army, In the pOtter's
field. The funeral expenses to the eZ-
tent Of $50, Of such as die in poverty,
are chargeable on the county. Kansas
is about the only state to place such laws
Of the few states where an overwhelming
public sentiment In their favor makes
such enactments possible.
Wichita Beacon: We have the G. A
/ RS, the Old Vets, and the Sons Of Vets.4
! organizations. We should ike to hear
I from the Old Drafts, the Old BOuntes,
and the Old Subs. They composed the
/ large bulk Of the army, but they have
kept mighty quiet since the close Of the
war. As it is hardly probable that they
are all dead or PensiOned, let rs hear
+ from them.
Winchester Arglts: By the increase OF
| the pension act, ". d. Lane and G. W.
/ LOWman, of OsaWkie, Reub Mcclure, OF
/ Winchester and Jas. LOgsdOn, Of OsaW-
( he, VIII receive an increase Of monthly
/ allowance Of So each-the first named
receiving $50 and the last three $50
! each, We believe. There are doubles:
others In the county likewise faYOrably
affected, whom We have not husrd Of.
PhiIpsburg Herald: Our fellow
/ townsman, G.. ". Young, is In quit,
! poor health again Mr.. Young Is onl
Of the few survivors who yet lives TO tel
! their experience Of the horrors OF Ander
sonyille prison Although he has car
RED for years q broken down constitution
from the effects Of prison life he ha
never 70 our knowledge received a dolla
Of pension money.
/ Secretary o. R. AIcNary, Of the asso
citation Of the union prisoners Of WsI
I announces that the Kansas association
VIII meet at EmpOria October 6, at L
O'Clock a. m, and the Whitley Opsr
house is engaged for the occasion.
A camp Of the Sons Of Veterans
been organized Ia Fan River township
/ Greenwood county. It started ont
quite a large membership.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
SAM WOOD RESCUED.


The Kansas Bidnappers Captured and
Brought to Garden City.
GARDEN CITY, KAN, September "A
sherih's posse with Wood aud Price and tve
of their captors were brought into the city
at O'Clock to-day. Wood and Price were
in a blackboard and the prisoners in a COW
cred wagon, in which was the bedding used
during the trip On each side of the wagon
were men on horseback Clrrying Win
chestErs. The procession resembled pris-
oners being brought to camp in war
times. Wood and Price and those guarding
them were found about twelve miles over
the Texas line. They were surrounded and
taken by about forty armed men from
Stevens county, but little resistance was
offered. The five men captured, who were
guarding Wood were William Isre. John
Jackson, Ed. BOWden, E. B. Stehls and
John Kelly. Joe Preston, captain of the
party escaped They were taken before the
authorities, and, waving examination,
readily furnished. j. w. Calvert, W. +.
Stehl, George A. Slough and 10 JOslyn were
arrested for conspiracy and gave bond also
for their appearance Wood and Price are
walking the streets, talking Stevens county
seat matters and relating their adventures
in ''NO Mans Land and Texas and being
liOniZed generally. Wood says they were
well fed and nicely treated, but they bear
marks of the hot sun. He claims the scheme
was to keep him and Price hid until after
the permanent county seat election, which
was set for next week The HugOtOn people
don't deny that they meant to keep them out
of the way until that time. There were no
demonstrations Of violence offered. This
city was full of strangers all day. Every
body understood the situation and kept from
getting any trouble started, as the end would
have been disastrous. The trial of these
men will take place IN October. Several
warrants were issued here to day for parties
near HugotOn, alleging completely.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

In collision at Modling, Austria, seven
persons were killed and twenty two
wounded.
A London cablsgram asserts that Sir
Charles Dixie is still in France, although he
was reported as travelling over the Canadian
Pacific road.
The great bath at Schevingen, in southern
Holland, and a spacious casino have been
swept away by fire. The loss Is estimated
at $4,000.
A number of men who were engaged in
the recent riot at Belfast, have been SEN
fenced to terms of imprisonment ranging
from two to nineteen months.
A farmer named Flasher has been found
dead with bullet through his head IN a
held near his home in north Kerry, Ireland.
1t is supposed to be an agrarian murder.
Reports from China that the imprudence
of English and American missionaries led to
the destruction of several villages occupied
by Christians and the murder of fifty per
sons
A bailiH has been nearly beaten to. death
near LIstcWel, county Kerry, Ireland. An
information has been sworn against a sta
ton master, who is supposed to have com
mitted the assault.
The fourteenth international corn and
Feed market has been opened at Vienna
The harvest reports for Austria and Hungary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
WILD AND WONDERFUL.

A Strange Tale of the Discovery OF Some
Unknown and Canny Creatures Who are
Indeed a Puzzle.
ArCHIsOE, KAs., September "A report
reaches here from Linn, Washington conn
ty5 which Is strange, Wlerd and wonderful
and 1t bears every evidence Of being true.
For some time past rumOrs have been IN
circulation IN Washington county to the
elect that the vicinity OF Parsons creek,
near Linn, was inhabited by four wild hu-
man beings, who were seen ever and anon
by travellers and farmers.
To-day the report of the existence Of these
strange beings was thoroughly aUthenti-
Gated by
THEIR CAPTURE.
The four creatures constituted a man, a
woman, a girl aged apparently about Is, and
q little child
The woman and girl were first captured,
after being surrounded and gathered in.
The elder woman, apparently the mother,
to make noise very
SIMILAR TO THAT or A CANINE,
which is apparently understood by the
daughter. AS soon as captured the two
strange creatures were bound, placed IN a
wagon and taken TO a suitable place. Here
they were taken out of the wagon and some
cooked food was prepared for them. They
REFUSED TO EAT
it but when some raw meat was prOhered,
then they grabbed 1t and deVOured 1t nearly
whole IN a raVenOus manner very similar to
wild beasts.
In appearance the women outrivai any
thing that has ever before been seen by
human eyes.
The other woman has long thick black
hair with heavy beard of the same color
and a spot on the top Of her head about two
and half inches in diameter Is bare. They
are both muscular and are
NEITHER BLACK, WHITE Or RED
hint uFanr @ r7frEy rr-av4fah rnT1p VThar7 #ha
little girl who was captured after the mother
and girl was brought in the older woman
looked at her with an appearance Of utter
Indifference but with winning, half bark
ing sound turned away from 1t. On the con-
trary the child, when she saw her kind, ap-
peared wild with delight.
Parties who had been searching for the
man brought him IN a few hours later and
they report a hard struggle. Rev. Andrew
Black one OF the party received blow from
the being which fractured his arm.
The man appears to be
sIUPID AND DULL,
and is less intelligent than the woman. He
lis about the same color as the females, has
the same iEdentatiOn and popularity of the
head. aud a long dark beard all over MS race.
The general opinion seems 70 be that the
man and older woman are man and wife.
The theory advanced is that they came to
Kansas away back in the early days when
the Indian traversed what is now the homes
the Indians scaIped them and they recoY.
cred, but became
INSANE PROM THE EFFECTS
of the terrible ordeal. Since this time they
have been wandering in the woods, avoid
ing all human habitations, and II a wild
state they have been living in the i'm
mediate vicinity of a cultured and civilized
people
There is talk among the physicians Of
Washington county of performing an OpeE.
alton on the elder Woman's head to restore
her reason If possible. No doubt if she
I could tell her history it would furnish az
interesting tale.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

Philadelphia Call.
Inquisitve Son-PaPa, what does the
word alleged" mean, which I see used
SO much?
EditOr-WeH. It means-hem-''re
ported, s" pretended, supposed TO be,
and the like.
'.Bu5 L don't understand, papa. Now,
what is an alleged business man, for In
stance?"
Gan alleged business man my son, is
a man who doesn't advertise"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
rhev Were Near-siehted

81. Paul Globe.
''YOu seen to be very much attached
TO your wife, as much so as if you were
enjoying your honeymoon instead Of be-
ing old married people" said Smith to
Brown.
The latter appeared somewhat con
fused. He took of his eyeglasses,
rubbed them very carefully with a hard
kerehief and replaced them on his nose.
'What do You mean 90 he asked.
'tDidn't I see you at the thsater last
night ?'' asked Smith.
1--WE were there" responded Brown
didn't I see you two coming out, at
the end Of the performances. hand II
handP"
CHATS a factp' replied Brown. 'fY0u
see We are very nssr-sightsd and Were
afraid that II we got separated we could
not find each other I did look kinder
adeeiOnate, didn't it
A Methodist church was dedicated tiie
other day near Fowler. Fond county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
HOGS


Santa Fe (Finney county Trail. Airs.
Annie S. Wood, the republican NOMINEES
for county superintendent, proved her
true. honest and womanly character BY
resigning as teacher Of the Garden CITY
geh0oIs. She had been engaged TO taaeh
iD that city, but inaamuch aa che re-
eeiyed the nomination for county gupa9-
irtepdspf. she did not feel Ike ssandla'
ia the way OF a more needy sister.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

A recent report made by Prof Swain
on the water power Of New England says
that the AIerrimack river is the most
noted Water-pOWer stream in the world,
and on which, with its tributaries, there
Is probably more power utilized than In
any other drainage basin Of equal size In
America.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

The Herald says: ''There are two fe-
male candidates on the prohibition ticket
in Saline county" They VIII no doubt
pon larger vote than the male portion
Of the same ticket.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

KANSAS CITY. seDtsmbsrs lss

CArrIE-Rsceipts g2l head; shipments, 600.
head. Market steady only or cholcei Othsu
very dulls bulk and supply common Good %
81: st0ckeIs, s. 2U42 u.s. feeders = 5JI1 3Ji
cove 81 SOAP JJs gras- range steers - 5e1l 60.
HOGS-Rece-ptss 2s55' head sl5lpneulas .----
besd Tha Do ark [ was steady. Good 20 choice,
"a 65t14 IS common 20 medium, s. 1904 sos akipa
and pigs. s. 5l4l 90.
steady for good. stock firm. Good 20 choice,
81 aOEl8 %; common 10 medium, 81 504l2 co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
DEATH ! DESTRUCTION !
CHARLESTON, s. c., VISITED BIZ AN
EAETH0UAKE.

The City Almost Entirely Ruined, Present
ing Now an UneEaInpIed Scene OF Desc
Iation---ThIrty--T Three Killed According
10 OmciaI Figures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

A young II year old lad named VII
lie Wiley was drowned near Columbus
Cherokee county, the other day while
bathing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
DIRE DISASTER.
Lightning Creates Sad Havoc in a Chicago
Powder House.

Lightning Creates Sad Havoc in Chicago
Powder House.
CHICAGO, August, 29.-At 9:15 O'Clock this
morning in the midst Of a heavy thunder
storm the powder magazine belonging to
LatlD IL Hand Powder company was struck
by lightning. An explosion followed, which
destroyed property valued at $4,000 besides
killing one person almost instantly and IA
tally Injurlng four and intiictlng painful
injuries on nearly twenty-five others.
just proceeding the explosion a long cleo
tric flame seemed to burst from a cloud di-
rectly over Latin j. REnd's magazine, and
in an instant the air was filed with flying
missiles masses OF brick and clay and
sheets Of TIN. Large stones and pieces Of
timber performed understandable gyTations
hundreds of feet in the air some falling
back close to the points from which they
started, while others shot on into space with
frightful velocity, only conforming 70 the
laws of gravity after long flight. Stones
weighing from ten to fifty pounds were
thrown into fields two miles from the scene.
Trees were stripped fences by the mile were
laid low, telegraph wires were snapped and
the prairie bore seams as OF thousand steam
pIoWs. Not a building within a mile Of the
explosion escaped damage.
The cottage OF John Guhl, with ITS sur
rounding outhouses, was laid low, and in a
moment parts of the exploded warehouse
began falling on the cottage. Guhl's family
consisted of himself, his wife and Carrie
AnernWOEths "a years Of age. The latter
was instantly killed, while Guhl and his
wife we're dragged from the ruins frs htfuliy
mangled. Their horses, COW and swine
were all killed by the conclusion AID the
bodies blown full of dirt, sand and powder.
The ruins of Guhls house imme diately took
fire, and the smouideEing fragments burned
out during the day.
The body of Carrie AhsrnWOrth presented
/ a sickening spectacle. Half the face was
I torn away, the eyes were Almost blown from
! their sOckt Is, and there was a gaping hole in
] her forehead large enough to receive a mans
1 tist. Guhps left arm was torn from the
/ shoulder. The body was removed TO the
/ home Of her uncle, August AhenWorth, on
l California avenue.
/ The dead and fatally injured are Miss
I Carrie AheEnWOrthi instantly killed.
! Peter Ksnn, a farmer ribs broken and
/ fearfully burned.
/ John Guhl, tsamstsr for the Oriental
/ Powder company ribs fractured, right leg
] broken in two places internal wounds.
/ Mrs. Guhl skull crushed.
Mrs. Eliza Devine, right leg crushed to a
/ jelly breast transhLed By a strip OF glass.
The shock caved in two magazines OF the
I Oriental Powder company and also those
I belonging to the Warren Powder company
/ the Hazard, the Dupont company and the
] EOHCit5 dynamite stOrshOuge. The LafilL
d Rand company was tho only one which
/ exploded. Where il stood is nov an i'm
mense excavation nearly fifty feet in depth
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

Sneak thieves are making themselves
disagreablv numerous at Fredonia,
Wilson county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

The latest gasronomio freak is froEeI
melons for breakfast
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

A Wellington young lady who has for
about three years been engaged to a
prosperous farmer OF the neighbOrhOod
has declared the match of because she
heard the young man raised CAIN" The
fact is, the young farmer does raise a
small patch Of sugar cane, but as the
lady refuses to hear an explanation from
him It amounts TO the same thing Is If be
raised the Old-fashioned Cain. Yelling
ton girls are very fasddious when il
comes to selecting a husband.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

AT a meeting Of farmers at San Jose,
Cal, last week, resolutions were adopted
cOndemning the politicians who promote
agitation for personal ends, advising
newspapers which recommend unsEillsd
labor to hOrbculturists TO try the expert
ment themselves asking congress to
make more stringent the naturalization
laws, and recommending the state legis-
lature to provide severe punishment
I for the advocacy Of sOaiaistic, anarchiai,
{ or bOvcottiuu doctrines.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
EARTHQUAKE IN CALuoHSIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Sat Grass
Valley, Cal, a sharp earthquake shock was
felt at u O'Clock last night.
MEECED, CAL, September "A slight
earthquake was experienced here last night
RENO, NEV., September Sat $50 this
morning a slight earthquake, passing from
south to north, was felt here. Twenty sec
onds, later second shock, almost imper-
CegtiDls, occurred.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11
DIsPArcH PROM NE QUEEs.

The following dispatch was received by
cable to-day from Queen Victoria, from
BalmOral addressed to the president of the
United States; 81 desire to express my pro
found sympathy with the sufferers by the
late earthquakes, aud await with anxiety
further intelligence, which hope may show
the effects to have been less disastrous than
reported %
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-11

In a collision at Modling, Austria, seven
persons were killed and twenty two
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-05

$25, 600. 900 per annum for the two years
since intervening, has not more than
kept pace with rhe increase OF popn!a-
ton since that time, the variation can
be but very small fraction. That OF
the United States then was, in silver, per
capita, $685.; that of France, 100;
that Of the Netherlands, $3.50; that of
Belgium, $1,000; that Of Switzerland,
$3.50; that Of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain, 1898, only, and for the
very simple reason that her legal tender
coinage of silver is limited. in the dis
charge of her obligations. to the amount
OF only two pound sterling. and there
fore Keeping down the price of silver
bullion i'm her markets that it may be
bought at reduced price and shipped
to India to he coined at Il large profit.
II. +.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-05
Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and n. Y,
had been troubled with a cough so that
he was unable to sleep, and was Undue
ed to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t not only gave him in
slant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and single dose
had the same happy effect. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is now the standard
remedy in The Coleman household and
on board the schooner. Free trial Bot
ties of this Standard Remedy 1T DR.. J. G.
GibSon's Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-05
2 Work Horses. ! Cow, | Heifer.
State of West Virginia,
County Of jefferson, &c

Clerks Office Of the County Court.
The following is n list Of deeds admitted to
record III said Office, during the week ending
February 2, 1886.
Trustee for HeZekiuh Colbert and Eliza A.
Osbourn. Deed OF trust, dated February q,
1886, conveying 30 acres OF wheat, and certain
articles OF personal property. Date ofrecord.
2 John a. Arnett and wife to T. e. Green,
Trustee for John w. Lock. Deed Of trust.
dated Feb. y, 1886, conveying house and lot
of land. in Charlestown. Date OF record. Feb.
%, 1885.
3. j. NJ. Mason to Joseph Trapnell, Trustee
for John II. Strider. Deed OF trust, dated Au-
gust /, 1854, conveying a Judgment against
the Harper's Ferry Bridge Company for the
sum of sl0. 900; also all the claim and demand
of the said Mason against said company for
damages done TO his Ferry Franchise by the
erection ana use Of n bridge, To secure the
payment of note Of Mason TO John II. Stri-
der for the sum OF s7I5, with interest from
Jan. LIST, 1881. Date of record, Feb, y, 1885.
1. benjamin ID. Engle and wife to the Board
OF Education, Harper Ferry District. Deed
OF bargain and sale, dated August 3 1888, con-
veying u acre Of land Date of record, Feb.
o. 1856.
). K. =. Eicheiberger to the West Virginia
Publishing Company. Release, dated and re-
6. Henrietta NJ. Waugh 10 n. S. White. Trus-
tee for Maria l.. Humphreys. Deed OF trusti
dated Feb - 1885, conveying " acres ofland
Date or record, FcD. ~ 1880.
:. John II. smith to J. ]. Grantham. Trus-
tee for WIN. NJ. and e. F. Smith. Deed OF
trust, dated Jan. |, 1886, conveying personal
property. Date Of record. Feb. o. lsoS.
s. G.. r. Stockwell and II. :. +. Butler 10 j..
F. Brscoe. Release, dated Feb. ., 1856
Date Of record. Feb. q, 1855.
9. The Administrator of Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Kelly To Henrietta NJ. Waugh. Release dated
Feb. q, 1855. Date OF record, Feb D. 1886.
TO- James Watson 10 Forrest w. Brown,
Trustee for endorsers. Deed Of trust. dated
Fel. y, 1850, conveying personal property.
Date 81 record Feb. ~ 1856.
H. Charles y. Starry 10 Forrest W. Brown,
Trustee of Jefferson Building Assocla ton,
No. u. Deed Of trust, dated Feb. -, 1855, con-
veying 55ll acres of land. Date OF record,
Feb. n, lssS.
IL. Building Association, No. 5. TO Littleton
Page. Release. dated Feb. IL, 1856. Date OF
record, Feb. q. lSs6.
X. Littleton Page and wife TO Forrest W.
Brown Trustee OF jefferson Building Associ-
alton, No. o. Deed OF trust, dated Feb. u,
1856. conveying a lot of land, In Charleston n.
Date Of record, Feb. Y, lSs5.
Teste r. A. MOORE.
Mar. >, 1886. Clerk Of County Court,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-03-05
PEACE,
TRANQUILITY.
HAPPINESS,

And at least moderate competence eva.
TO those who follow the teaching. oi u,
AMEAICAN AGnlCULTunIsT
This world. rcnowncd periodical. In addlIIca
to It's other great features, has nov On,
scribe the rural lives Of our American pru-
dents, nearly all OF whom were reared O.
farms. or retired to them from active Ne
Donald q. Mitchell Ok Marvel.) H. ~ s,os
Lyman Abbott. and Others equally emiasrt
are now preparing these supp Elemental Hh
torical Papers. They are 70 bs scoompsnlS
with Engravings. l2xlB inches In siU. sif
cuted nc large expense by our nrst srtisA n
lustrating the Rural Homes and surroebs
Magnificent Portfolio collection Zoe sysrJ
house. rich and poor alike. These specsi
Papers aud Special Engraving, win BE- o. a.
sorbing interest to all Interested In counir
life, and likewise constitute an importsniAt-
QUESTION 20 the historical knowIsdgs Of ne
X. II. stoddsrd writes: ~ am sure they vrl
be popular In . literary sense, and equally
sure they viii be of greet value 70 The boys q
this country. who have right 10 look ~.
ward 70 becoming our future fuleu- "-DonAi
farming. In respect VI which 1 have pss
copies OF unpublished letters."-Lyman Az
bott: "It 10 an admirAbie deelgn. Showing
the Close connection Of our Farmer Pfssl'
dents with the soii."-Julisn Havthors'
IAN attractive scheme. I shsll BE- glad y
have hand In tt."-James Parton: "0ps u
my articles will be ready In three weeks"
Every subscriber 70 the AMERICAN AS'
RICULTUKIST for 1873 10 entitled 70 ths,
descriptions and Engravines Of The Est.
Lives OF our Presidents, forwarded vitboes
additional cost with the number Of ~
AMERICAN A1RICULTURfbT.a n thsy ~
pear: or specially executed on heavy hiEhy
finished paper. and forwarded with The -
ditional trinins cost for packing and poeeg
single subscription, tiyO; Ten snbsfhr
tions. 81 each.
For further informstio n desired. sspl d
cents for Specimen American AgrieultufisL
Descriptions OF Engrnvings. Special Isfrs
TO Clubs and Canvasaers. Adde'S
Publishers American Apicultut.
DAVID ". JUDD. Prea. BAn'L BuRsHAn.s ~
75l Broadway. New York.