davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15
New hebrides Hair.Dressing.
The inhabitants of Tanna have mo

The inhabitants of Tanna have more
of the negro cast of countenance than
Papuan tribes usually have, but there
are good looking men and women
among them. They paint their faces
with red earth, which they get from the
neighboring islands of Aneiteum and
Erromango. They frizzle their hair,
and the men especially carry hair-dress-
ing into fine art. DR.. Turner says he
counted no fewer than seven hundred
separate curl. ON the head of one young
exquisite! A similar practice prevails
on the other islands of Aneiteum, Nina
and Futuna, and Ur. Livingstone has
noted somewhat similar practice of
twisting the hair into innumerable small
spiral curls among the Banyal of Cen
trail Africa. The people of Tanna are
fond of ornaments, but not of very much
clothing. They do not tattoo. but they
wear fearful and wonderful tortoise
shell arrangements in their ears All
the Year RounL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15
ABOUT ONION SEED.
How Much Should he Sown per Acre to OBJ
tain the Best Results:

How Much Should he SOwn per Acre to OBJ
tain the Best Results:
This question is often asked, and the
answers vary all the way from three
pounds to ten pounds per acre.
On our own farm we SOW with seed
drill and use hole two sizes larger
than that marked "Onion." When the
onions come up thick we can hoe and
weed with less care than when they are
thin. We hoe close to the row, even at
the risk of cutting up few plants. and
in wedding where the crop is thick. if
in pulling up a weed we pull an onion
with it, no harm is done.
Onions will bear crowding. If the
land is rich and the crop is at all times
kent free from weeds, the onions, if
thick enough, will push out on each side
of the row and even ride on top of each
other, the long roots holding on to
the soil between two or more other
onions.
Of course, if the land is not very rich
or if weeds are abundant, the onions,
when very thick, will be comparatively
small. Blu. good onion growers take
great pains to make their land rich and
to keep it clean, and in such a case it is
not often that the crop is seriously in
jured by being too rich.
Onion seed varies considerably in
size, but we shall not be far wrong in
estimating IN, 900 seeds in a pound. If
100000 of these seeds would grow, and
if the rows were one foot apart and we
sow five pounds of seed per acre, we
would have plants little over one inch
apart in the row. This is thick enough,
probably a little too thick, provided
none are lost in hOeing and wedding.
But shall We get one hundred thou
sand plants from pound of seed?
A scotsman will be very likely to tell
the seed grower that unless his seed
tests ninety per cent he must dock him!
But if the scotsman finds that his own
onion seed tests sixty per cent. he will
think it first-class! 1t is unquestionably
true that the average onion seed sold
even by our best and most reliable
seedsmen will not test fifty per cent.
And not unfrequently the better the
centage Of termination. Onion seed
grown from incipient scullions will test
higher than seed grown from the very
best and most perfect bulbs.
An onion grower should always test
his onion seed before sowing. If the
seed tests low he need not on that ac-
count reject it. He should SOW thicker.
If it tests fifty per cent and he wants
the plants to come up one inch apart
in the row with the rows one foot
apart, he should sow ten pounds per
acre. II the rows are fifteen inches
apart. sow eight pounds.
A large and experienced onion grow
er, writes rs: Il sowed acres of
onions this spring. sowing from 6 to 8
pounds of seed per acre. An average
crop is from $50 to 800 barrels per acre.
Two years ago, sowed % pounds of
seed per acre and gathered $40 barrels
of onions per acre. "-Joseph Harris, To
Ameyican Garden.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15
LOVE OF FLOWERS.
A Passion First Made Prominent BY tn
Great Dutch Tulip Mania.

A Passion First Made Prominent by the
Great Dutch Tulip Mania.
One little incident shows the onward
taste and appreciation of the American
race, and that is the view held only
twenty-five or thirty years ago of the
tulip mania in Holland by preachers in
the pulpit and school-teachers. The
former held that the Dutch, when they
gave excessive prices for tulip bulbs,
were only demonstrating the vanity of
human kind. The practical teachers
were incapable of comprehending the
phenomenon of mercenary human be-
ings spending their money for garden
flowers.
At the present day the Americans
have the tulip mania strong. When l
went to the funeral of Samuel J. Tilden
/ saw enormous beds of hollyhocks,
which he had ordered to be planted
conformable to prevailing taste for
rich colors.
Some years past, when Visited Ham,
ilton Fish. found that he had cOllec
ton of orchids from all over the world,
the cost of which to a private individual
would have been probably much greater
than the rarest collection of tulips in
Holland in the sixteenth century.
So Mrs. Morgan, who recently sol
her collection of orchids, realized
enough money at it to prove that she
had followers in this land.
The tulip mania was nothing but
premature outburst of a high ciyiliza-
ton. The Dutch realized before any
other people the value of flowers as
things of beauty, like paintings and
carvings. They were already sure of a
market in England and other coldly af-
fected countries, and their attention to
the tulip and its propagation was just
like what we see at the present day III
trotting horses and Jersey cattle. They
ultimately taught gardening to the
British, which has become finally sci
ence in America.
So devoted were the Dutch to garden
ing that their great Admiral, DeRrSter.
raised both chickens and flowers on the
forecastlc and poop of his war ships
Gath, IN Ciscis,1Gsi Enquirer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15
THE OLD STORY.

d yes! am married man,
have a wife, and when l sought her
Some years ago for mine. and brought her
Home as BRIDE life first began
TO be worth living. just thought her
An Angel, and thanked Heaven I'd caught
her:
And do so still-and yet, and yet
There is another--Dne who's wrought her
Shy witchcraft DER me till there's naught
her
Fair face may not make me forget:
And to this day I've never fought her
Soft sway, although you say ''Oughter."
know you think it's not quite right,
But she loves me. too. q, I've taught her
The old. sweet lesson! and bought her
BY first iove-gift but yesterniRbt:
Twas triiie-cost a quarter
Ii WAS a dolly-she's my daughter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15

sN-Any person VINO takes H. paper reg
q arly from the post-ofice, whether directed
&C his name or whether he is subscriber or
not, is responsible for the pny.
The courts have decided that refusing ~
take newspapers from the post-o1ice, or 70.
moving and leaving them uncalled Tor, ~
c-ima iacie evidence Of INTENTIONAL IRArn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15

The following figures summarize
the valve of life insurance in the world:
Great Britain, $4,000. 900, 900; United
States, $1,000, OOO. 600; Germany, $780,
600, 600; France, $3.50. 600, 900; Austria,
s225, O00, 900; Australia and New Tea
land, 10000. 900; Canada, S66, Co.,
900: Russia, $53. 600, 600, and Sweden
and norway. $4,000, CO0-a total Of
81, SOC, O00, 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15

"A South Norwalk Conn woman
who took gas the other day while she
had teeth drawn, instead of regaining
consciousness after the operation. re-
manned insensible and began to bloat
rapidly. Her face, body and limbs
swelled alarmingly; but when doctor
was called, who ripped off her tight
clothing and relieved the pressure, she
soon recovered. Dentists say the case
is very rare one.-Harttord Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15

The silicified forest of Ariz ona,
known as Chalcedony Park covers. it
is said, one thousand acres, and consists
of fallen trees which have become burr
ed nd silicified into agate and jasper.
1t is the most beautiful colored silicified
wood in the world. being every imagln-
able shade of red, brown and green.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-10-15

way" is an old saying, and they hit on
most ingenious device for tapping the
claret casks. These were stored in a
little room on the upper deck near the
pantry, Immediately over some of the
hunks of the deckhands. and the device
was small. thin gun-barrel with the
breech-p:n taken out and the muzzle
filed into saw-teeth, like surgeon
trephine. In the still hours of the
night they bored in the flooring under
one of the casks, the gun-barrel was in
serted and the cask trepanned, the wine
running through the gun-barrel into a
bucket held beneath. Two casks had
been emptied in this way before the
trick was discovered, and Captain ID.
was SO much amused at the ingenuity of
it that he fOrbore making any inquiries
after the perpetrators.
After ascending the Wachita some
distance, a very singular feature of the
river is reached, it doubling back and
forth on itself six or seven times, FORM
ing what is known as the Thirteen
Points" The turns of the bends are so
sudden that no boat beyond q certain
length, and that a short one, can pass
through. Captain DIS boat touched
the shore at both stern and bow all the
way around at every turn. The dis
lance around these points must be about
forty or fifty miles, and after the last
one the river makes final double until
it comes within a quarter of mile,
overland, of the first one. Midway be-
tween those two points was house of
entertainment where passengers usually
got off and spent the time playing bill
lizards and nine-pins until the boat
made its tedious trip around. which is
number of hours. Enclosed in these
coils of the river were many fine planta-
tons, each of which had its landing,
and that is said to have been the reason
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
OF Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' dis
eases diicovered by DR.. Mary A. Gregg,
the distinguished English Physician
and nurse, which has revolutionized the
entire mode Of treating these com.
plants in England is now being intro
duced into the u. S., under fair and
novel plan.
Sufficient Of this remedy for one
months trial treatment is sent free to
every lady who is suffering from any
disease common to the sex who sends
her address and lS 2ct stamps for ex-
pense, charges etc.
It is po itire cure for any form of
female disease and the free trial pack
age is many times sufficient to effect
a permanent cure. Full directions ac-
company the package (which is put in
a plain wrapper) also price list for flu
ture reference. No rial package
sciU be seat after Oct. lst 1886. AID
dress, GREGG REMEDY COMPANY, PAL
AYRA, n. Y.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
MAIIMS.

Three things to love-Courage, gen.
tleness, affeotionateness.
Three things to admire-Intellectual
power, dignity, gracefulness.
Three things to hate-Cruelty, ar
rogance, ingratitude.
Three things oreverence-Religion,
justice, self-denial.
Three things to wish for-Health
cheerful spirit. friends.
Three things to like-Cordiality.
good humor, mirthfulness.
Three things to suspect-Flattery
Puritanism, sudden affection.
Three things to avoid-Idleneas,
fippant jesting, loquaclty.
Three things to goyern-Temper
impulse, the tongue.
Three things to be prepared for
Decay, change, death.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
LONDON SAL.MUscATELLE Co.

LONDON, ENGLAND.
Beware of limitations. The genuine in "blue
wrappers only"
E8Send for circulars G. EV N0vTTCH, General
American Manager, P. o Box 1868, New York City.
Mention this paper. For sale by S. Hamilton Rose
burg Oregon.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
ENGLISH

IL KEARxEY STREET San FRAxcIsco CAL
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Exhausted
Vitality SPermatorrhDa, LOST MANHOOD Impo-
effects of Selfabuse, and excess in maturer years.
such as Loss of Memory. Lasstude Nocturnal Ennis
sonS aversion to society," dimness Of yision Noises
in the head, the vital fluid passing unobservcd in
the urine and many other diseases that lesd 70 in
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms, should
consult us at once. The drain can be stopped vital
ity restored and life may be again pleasant instead
of burden There.may be
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of
the bladder, often accompanied bya slight smarting
or burning sensation, and weakening ofthe system
in manner they cannot account for, Ropy eedi-
ment in the urine, etc. Many die of this difficulty
ignorant Of the cause which is the secoad stage Of
seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED is ALL SucH CASES.
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination
and advice, including chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination OF the uine, s.. An honest
opinion given in every case.
The following at the prices named:
SIR ASTLY COOPER VITAL RESTORATIVE,
So bottle, or four times the quantity, SO.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Sent TO any one applying BY letter, stating symp.
toms, sex and age Strict secrecy in regard to all
business transactions
for all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints, gon-
orrhGa, gleet, leucorrh@a, etc. For sale by all drug
gsts; 81 a bottle CT bottles for Is 90.
The English DANDELIQN, LIVER AND DYS-
PEPsIA PILL is the best in the market. For sale
by all druggi lists; price so cts. bottle.
Address ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPENsARY.
No IL KEARxEY STREET, SAS FRAsclsco, CAL.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
.SAL-M j 8 CA I RLLB
A POSITIVE, NATURAL
SICK HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Sal-Muscatelle is Natures product. 1t sup
plies to the system the want Of sound, rpe grapes
and fruit it is the simplest and best preventive and
cure for all functional arrangements of the liver and
kindred ailments; prevents the absorpto of NAL ar
al diseasesfevers of all kinds; counteracts the ef
fects Of bad air, poor drainage and impure water; a
powerful oxydizer Of the pod; natural specific
for all skin eruptions, sick headaches bilousness,
nervousness mental depression, and will remove the
effects of accidental indigestion from excessive cat
ing and drinking Have 1t in your homes and on
your travels. It is specific for the Jagged weary
! and worn-out.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-22
Or. LlEsle's
German InvigoratOl

Men who are suffering
Disease and Weakness bro
on by early imprudedee OF
excuses, causing nerYor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
A Piled &c FtlIfflled.

b Condition. nearly d year ago war
ranted us in publishing an itensin tile
issue Of April 8, 1856, which we now
reprint below, and the prophecy and
pledge have been faithfully fulfilled.
We have had the item in mind several
times, and thought we would enjoy
reprinting II at about this date. The
item referred 70 is: I. !,
Kind Words Cam Never Die.
/ As 1 fact worthy Of mention we will
state that Mr.. Goetz was not appointed
village attorney on "Wednesday even
ing, and that he will not be until Mr..
IMedved removes Mr.. Farnham, which
he announces his intention TO do.
Really now, Mr.. Medved, we hope you
'will$not do SO. We helped elect you,
in fact were the first of our citizens to
publicly advocate your reelection, and
'it would be EN- basassing to your friends
to have you make. such a break. OF
course your position as president Of
the village is one which brings to you
many responsibilities, but try, please
do, to bear the burden bravely for: the
remainder OF your present term, and
then we wall Tin common with mosl
of those whoHhelped place the load on
your shoulders) do all in our power to
relieve you from the troubles inciden,
to occupying the position of head Of
the village government. We have al
ways been pleased at your election
Mr.. Medyed, and by our past faithful.
'ness to you, you may be assured we
will keep this pledge.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Township Z, lslt,c ], 4 olls !

%, Below we give the result Of the vari-.
GUS township elections az far as report
Ell, up to the honrof going 10 press:
5a. d z@# LlTTLE FALLS. r.
3 Supervisors Tanner, Chairman:
Eugene. Gota, j, It. StillWell. $s
Clerk--R r. j. Richardson. 81
Assessor George Hobson. t
/. Treasurer Lyman Signor.s IS. .SssY
Justice Of the Peace Leon Hpude.
Constables Geo. stlltWell; Anthony
Raymond, Jr. Fl 81 e s.5s
BELLE PRAIRIE.
Superyisors--N. Gravel, Chairman;
Michel Heroux, Felix Bastsan.
Treasurer Chas Gravel. r.,=: -
f Clerk--F. x. Goulet ...,s =. /
Assessor--Peter Pieotte. <$ II
Justice Of the Peace-Nathan Wall
bridge. %'@ ~
Constable-Joseph Adams.
Against issuing licence. RI
..'& PIKE CREEK. H..
supreyisors-Milo Porter, Chairman;
VIC. Johnson, H. J Johnson. .&a
Clerk---W. S, Rolph. .~# -' 8
Assessor-Warren Page. =
Treasurer-G. FL Townsen. 40 T., A..
Justices Of the Peace-Henry Wiley,
James Dobie. :.s..'"
Conslable-John Masters.
- Z .ss.,s BELLEVUE. ,,-...s.s&. a
I supervisors-C. s. Caldwell, Chairman;
Fred Lakin, J. B. Lambert. : 49,.
T Clerk ohm Holmes. ~ ~. 1.
Assessor Is. Med ougall. -. H. s. .9..
! sIaeasllrer--John Russell. ts. IL. -
| Justice of the Peace-Robt. Brown.
~. M - ~
nen. , 80. -:
1t was voted in favor of license. ". .
CULDRUM. ,o<,. D.
| Supervisors Daniel Campbell. Chair
man; Ben. Taylor, Fred Baukman.
Clerk-Wm Rhoda. ~ 49,.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Poland. -"
Treasurer-Fred Muskey:
Justices oftlEe Peace-H. r. Bowman,
i. A. Flood. %
Constable-James Cofeld.
GREEN PRAIRIE.
| .supervisors-Wm. Rasicot, Chairman;
| Geo. Swindell, Orlando Allison.
| IEerk-F. D. Hall.
+ Assessor--Wm. Edden.
Treasurer-A. K. Hall.
Justice of the Peacc-Geo. Swindell,
The vote on allowing cattle to run at
large carried.
| MOTLEY.
+ Supervisors--H. b. Morrison, Chair
man A. &. Lawrence, james Whiuord.
CIerk--C. w. McMillin.- .'ss !
Asse>sor-C. II. Hodge. 4le.>~I
Treasurer-W A. Law. .ss....f
Justice Of the Peace-C. H. Hodge. T.,
Coustable-James Whitford.
&C votes were cast.
MoOERsvILLE.
Supervisors-D>S $. Mooers, Chairman;
l.. s. Smith, Peler Conner.
- Clerk-A. NJ. Bratt:
Treasnrer--J ohm l.. Berg
Justice of the Peace-W. O. Davis.
ConstAhle-J. w. Davis.
In favor Of liquor license.
| ELM DALE.
Supervisors-N P. Thomson, Chair
man August Stroman, Andrew Nelson.
! Clerk-J. J. jacobson.
Assessor-J, J. jacobson.
Treasurer-Peler johnson.
ZIG votes were cast.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

TcreyEmarka bic ReCovery.

,Ml' Geo, v. :lIins OF Manche ster,
Mich, writes: "Ny wife has been almost
helpless for FIVE years, SO helpless that she
could not turn over iu bed alone. She
used two bottles Of Electric Bitters, land is
so much improved that she is able now to
do her own work" Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds
OF testimonials attest their great curative
powers. Only 10 cents a bottle at j. "
Closes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

az Mrs Wood, whose dressmaking
rooms in this village are on First street,
first door north of Dr. Fortier's, has Just
received her spring fashions of dress
land cloak pattern styles, and being
encouraged by the liberal patronage of
theladies of Little Falls and vicinity in
the past, will 'endeavor to merit con,in-
uance Of the same. Cloaks and dresses
of the finest styles will be made, and sat
isfaction guaranteed and all work war
ranted. Prices are low, and work will
be done promptly.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Il. R H a RID T,I D I'D.
He eceives 4 dajorIty OF 50
Over Peter HIedyed for
Mayor Of Little Z:
55 s.s5s5@ Falls. sy

The following officers were elected
without opposition:
Recorder. g. Sparks, .ssze 70
Ireasurer-O. A. Churchill. s#}..:t
Justice ofths Peace-John Work man.
Cons'able-Anthony Raymond, Jr,
L. E. Richard was elected president
OF this village on Tuesday last, by a
majority Of So over Peter Medved on
a vote of 275. Two tickets were inthe
field, but the only opposition was for
the offices of president and trustees,
The Medved ticket, with Peter. Med
we'd for president and P. Fl. Gross,
r. Marotte and VIM Batters for trus-
tees was put in the field by a caucus
which met at the Little Falls house on
Saturday night proceeding election and
was attended and participated in by
Rasicot, >Stoll, Mcdonald, Medved,
Gross, and their friends. 1t was truly
remarked then that "the same old
familiar faces turn up here toni ght
and the same old toes will turn up on
Tuesday night" On. Monday even
ing another caucus was held at the
Merchants hotel Office, end different
class Of people took part, and n omina-
ted the successful ticket. Both forces
were out early on election day and
numerous workers were at the polls all
day. 1t was an unusual election with
regard to the: scarcity of voters who
had not made up their minds as be-
tween the opposing candidates before
they come to the polls Ofcourse per-
sonal work accomplished something,
but as a general rule the choice be-
tween Mr.. Richard and Mr.. Medved
had been decided, and citizens came
to the pollst to vote and not be inAuen-
ced. Although Mr.. Richard Was nom
mated but few hours before the
election, he had been talked of as a
candidate for some time and it was ex-
pected that he would be in the field
One of the leading workers for Mr.
Richard was Capt. Houue, and the
German politicians are lord and say
age in their denunciations of him,
swearing revenge next fall. They no
longer atte mpt ito conceal the hatred
which they possess. In our opinion q
man of Henae's experience and re.
sources need not worry much over the
clnmsy attempt that his denouncers
will make to defeat him.
In the evening the band serenadec
Messrs. Richard, Sprandel and Berg
and the village had a general Gel
ebration.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

sB- &C. Neal, the photographer, is COM
petent to clean, tune and repair that or
gan of yours and make j, soanA lie same
as new. Those desiring to purchase a
new organ or piano will do well to call
on him at. his photograph rooms one
doorssouth Of J. W. Berg's hardware.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Insurance.

y yoa wait 70 INSURE your propertv Id
good reaisb le comp anies, Hessen
8; suit eu. They are agents for
The eontin mental and Germaniia compar
| mics 81 leW the TENT of Ha1s-
ford md Az Month Brush alelcauti,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
LANDS FOR SALE
/ MORRISON COUNTY.

The parcels Of land belonging to THE
ST. PAUL & NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY CO., formerly Western
Railroad Company of Minnesota, which
are included in the following list, and
which are all the lands Of the company
remaining unsold in townsh Ups thirty
nine 49, and forty (4O ranges lhirty-one
nno b is ;sss a1 u r f sv sSS It
terms, upon application to the under
oH -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

On improved farms: will advance N oney
to parties wishing to pay up On railroad,
school and other lands. Z. i
Call at Register Of Deeds Office,
"a. Little Falls, MINI. {
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Logs Wanted.

l arm now prepared to buy logs Ae1iv
cred at my Mill on the Little Fails &
Dakota railroad, of the following kind
WHITE AND RED OAK,
WHITE AND NORWAY PINE,
POPLAR AND BASS WOOD.
-. &c. FLYsS
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

La Cuba, O Id Well Club, Rare Treat
Our Key West and other standard brands
of ten cent cigars, also the uest five cent
cigars in town at ~
q as r 5>5>~ SPRANDEL'S.