davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-23


--Grape Pie: Ono ege, one teacupful
Of sugar. one hesping tsaeupful Of
grapes. Beat the egg and sugar to-
gether. then add the grapes. one table,
spoonful Of -four and . little butter
Bake with two crusts. -B0ssoD Budget
Large green peppers arc relishsd
prepared in this way: Remove all the
seeds and fill the pepper with cooked
tomato pulp and minced mushrooms,
seasoning with salt and butter. Bake
in . hot oven and serve.-1Ac Caterer.
There is no better plan for freeing
rooms and cellars Of mildew than to
burn sulphur in them. The rooms
should be efectually closed and not
opened for one hour after being filed
with the sulphur fumes Good House
keeping.
-Waffies: Take half pint of milk,
about tablespoonful of butter (melt
before adding to the otheringredients),
one teaspoonful of sugar. one teaspoon
full of baking-pow0er. little salt, as
matter of course. and flour enough to
make batter sitter than for griddle
cakes. These wafiies come from the
iron crisp and delicious. Housewife.
"A correspondent of the Gardeners
Chronicle says that fact not generally
known. but which proves the wonder
full instinct of bees, is that they collect
from only one description of plant or
tree at time; as from mignonette.
lavender. thyme, heath or lime tree.
When bee is engaged in collecting
from one of these species it lets tho
others alone. according to this writer.
Coffee Ice Pudding: Pound two
ounces of fresh roasted coffee in a NOR
tar, but do not reduce them to powder.
Put them into pint of milk with six
ounces of loaf sugar; boil up, then
leave it to get cold. strain it on to the
yelks Of six eggs in double sauce
pan, ard stir over the fire till the Gus
tard thickens. When quite cold. work
into it one and half gills of cream
whipped to froth. freeze it, lay it in q
plain mould, and set in ice till wanted.
Blade.
Our coolest winters draw heavily
from the vitality of the hardest trees.
If we move trees the spring following
one of these winters. and add the shock
of transplanting to the effect of the in
tense and protracted cold. the tree fails
to grow. or just simply throws few
leaves, and fingers two or three years.
never amounting to any thing. If
those trees had been dug the previous
autumn and properly buried. they
would have been in fine condition to
plant in the spring. -Ne10 England
Farmer.
The farmer who makes the best
garden is he who plants in season upon
land prepared in the most thorough
and most heavily-manured
with well-rotted manure. For all early
crops the land should have been care
fully plowed in the fall. since it saves
unipy soil in the spring. If not, do
not pillow until the soil will thoroughly
iis;ntegrate in turning the furrow.
Beets. carrots, parsnips, onions. satisfy.
ettuce, peas. radishes. etc, should be
'own as early as the ground can BE-
worked. Chicago Standard.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-23

who stepped from the carriage and she
naively confessed to Catherine that she
had never met a young man to compare
with the Grand Dake Alexander. When
Catherine told them she intended them
for each other, Alexander jumped with
delight and gentle Louise shed tears Of
icy.-Rerue HUstre.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-23

A little five-year- old boy named Web
ster. from Springfield. Mass, visited his
mother. who is i'll at the Massachusetts
General Hospital. at Boston. and after
gazing wonderingly around. remarked
This is the funniest hotel I ever saw:
something seems to al; everybody here"
-Boston Bulge.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-12-23

Seems az if Hallowell, Me-, would
be . good location for q telephone
company.-Bostos Commercial BsstlH
tib
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
Decatur.

Old Mr.. Graham returned on Friday last
from visit to his children in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley of Nebraska, have
been visiting Mrs. Wooster, Mrs. KS sister
Mrs. Elvira Hendricks of Paw Paw, was
the guest of Mrs. John Humphrey last week
A. l.. Moulton and family and Prof. Pearce
and family rusticated at Christie's Lake last
week.
DR.. Browning has the cellar nearly dug
and has commenced the foundation for his
new store.
Jerome Head was at Galien and Niles last
week visiting comrades and getting evidence
in his pension claim.
Chas. Mum, who has been clerking foI
Stewart d McNaughton, has accepted a stu
alton in a Dowagiac drug store.
A large number of people from this village
attended the spiritualist and liberalist camp
melting at Four Mile Lake last Sunday.
A state teachers institute will be held
here. commencing on Monday, August 23d
Board can be obtained for fifty cents per day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Swing and their daugh.
tiers of Mason City, Ills, and Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Sanford and daughter of Kansas City
are visiting at DR.. Kings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12


Letters remaing in the Gobleville office
for the month ending July 3lst: Mrs. ii. ..
Jones. Mr.. Justus Long, Mrs. Anna Sweet
1t is said that one of the soiled crows of
Gobleville, has taken up her residence in
Kalamazoo. That will save lots OF car fare.
H. T. Heron recently bought two
months old seven eighths durham calf, said 10
weigh 400 pounds 1t was of the male per
suasion.
The Glendale CORRESPONDENT, with his
amiable wife and madcap Bertha, made us a
pleasant call last Sunday. They are always
welcome.
We are glad that action has finally been
taken i'll regard 10 the Barker children
They should have been sent TO Coldwater
months ago.
A subscription library has been put into
Lewis d Clark's drug store where IL will be
kept for couple of years. Membership
tickets, one dollar.
Glendale will build church on a lot north
and adjoining the cemetery. We expect
Goblevillite will be the builder, as his bid of
$3.50, is the lowest bid received.
We notice the Bloomingdale drain COM
missioner is getting in his work Rus is
good hand and will always find work. We
hope he may see no more snakes.
We are not surprised that the capabilities
of our principal, w. V. Sage, have been
recognized by an election as one of the
board of county school examiners.
Frank Streator of Waverly, was up here
last week hunting for lumber that had been
taken from the Goble estate. he found it
and will proceed to make things hot for the
somebody.
The editor of the Light seems to have
been disappointed in not getting drink
when that girl dropped her bottles. conse-
quently he gives her away. We didn't think
that of you, Ev.
John Fessenden has sold his store build
ing 10 l.. +. Clark. who will remove his
hardware stock to the ground floor and use
the upper rooms as a dwelling. John will
move into the Strong house east Of the city.
Our nine went to Allegan last week with
the intention of taking the game, but came
back woebegone nine The club was SO
demoralized that scrub nine here pitched
into them and beat them 10 the tune of
thirty TO twenty-five. We expect they will
capture the belt at Paw Paw this week.
They lived at Glendale at the table the
little girl carelessly upset goblet OF water
on the pie. "Oh, Bertha. how careless you
are! | do wish you would be more careful
Then her mother took the pie to the kitchen
to pour the water off and on her return in
hot haste she hit her arm on the screen door
and scattered the pie all over the floor.
Tableau. Don't tell the Glendale CORE
spondent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
North Hamilton.

George Cook is very sick with lung fever.
Mrs. Charles Johnson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ferris has been quite i'll but is now
recovering.
b. T. Harris and wife will attend the Crys-
tai Springs camp meeting.
Bine Stearns had $40 bushels of wheat
from seven acres of ground.
Will Harris has presented himself with a
new carriage. Will Martin ditto.
Pearl futile of Hartford, is the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fassett.
Mrs. Thomas Clark, formerly Mrs. Amos
Hoadly, with her family, has moved into the
Briggs house.
Mrs. L. Jennings of Waverly, and Mrs.
Henry Jennings of Antwerp, visited at Roll
Harris last week.
Truman Hoadley and wife and Verne
Harris, are visiting the parents Of Mrs.
Hoadley i'll Pipestone.
We wrote up our locals last week and sent
them to the postoflice, but they failed TO
reach il, and came back to us.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
LawtOu.

Mrs. Geo. Rix still continues quite sick.
John Gould and Chas. Dalton intend to
camp out at Fish Lake this week.
The NJ. E. social held at Geo. Weldin's
last week Melted about ten dollars.
Ely Curtis and wife of Paw Paw, visited
friends and acquaintance in town last Sun
day.
L. w. Mcneil left for South Bend last
Saturday to spend the Sabbath with his best
girl.
Miss Carrie Willard left on Wednesday of
last week, for Utica. n. Y, where she will
visit friends.
Crawford Smith came home from Texas
Just flying. lie was gone almost q week,
but couldn't stand the racket
The Baptist held social on Wednesday
evening at the residence of Levi Dickinson.
A general good time was had.
4. B. Jones. Charles Geiser and L. ).
Jones, with a full force of cooks, are camp
ing al Saddlebag Lakes this week.
Esq Morrill, has been doing some painting
on the inside of his stores and, perhaps, some
one may start wet grocery on the corner.
Good location.
The Adventists have pitched their tents
behind the stores and meetings are held
nightly. We are at present, living on a very
pious street.
Master Harry Ford is quite a painter. He
did some fine stripping on Johnny Gould's
boat after it had been nicely painted, and
Johnny had to do the job over again.
The Mattawan correspondent thinks the
colors of the Lawton kids have commenced
to fade Oh, no. the boys thought Malta
wan had enough. after the trouncing they
received here.
Bert Prentice and a honey bee came in
contact with each other last week and the
bee got the best of Bert, closing one of bis
ewes. Bert now has about as much
cheek as anybody.
c. II. Smith went to Kalamazoo on Friday
TO play with the Kalamazoos against the Bay
Citys but, as the latter did not put in an ap
pearance. there was no game. He left thai
night for Jackson to play with the club a
that city.
The Lawton second nine with two of the
first nine players went TO Paw Paw last Fri
day-an unlucky day-to do up the cracl
club of that place. Up to the seventh in
ninps, they had ii all their own way, by
score of ten 10 two, and then allowed Paw
Paw to make sixteen scores. II was a grea
game. The boys will be apt to hook up il
better shape when they go again. Their dc
feat was anticipated and consequently, wa
no surprise to anybody. IL surprised SOM
TO think that such team, without any prac
tice. could hold Paw Paw down the create
part of the game as they did.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
- -
Keller.

Mrs. VIM. Ryder is very low with dropsy
Sammy Knearl is the fortunate boy who
owns a trotter.
She who was formerly Mrs. Henry Gregory
is calling on old friends here.
Mrs. Head and two daughters of Hartford
are visiting Mrs. Franc Conklin of this place
Wheat. as far as heard from, yields from
fourteen to twenty-four bushels per acre
Ambrose Fisher. who has been out o.
health since last January. is not yet fully
recovered.
Married, on the Both ult., at the residence
of and by j. L. Burden, Esq, VIM. Walters
of Paw Paw, TO Mrs. Lillian Carnela o.
South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. Tuttle Breeze of Penn. attended tn,
sharpshooters' reunion at Paw Paw LAX,
last week, and is visiting at his uncle's, Mr.
II. 5. Conklin.
Chas. Hunt of Mcdonald, has rented
building and will carry on the business o.
coopering at the Center. Mr.. Hunt viii
move his family here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mattawan.

Mr.. Harvey Hamlin returned to his home
IN Detroit last Tuesday.
There was biscuit and honey social at
the Nj. L. Church last Monday evening.
The NJ. L. Ladies' Aid Society meets at
Mr.. Woolsey's on Wednesday OF this week.
Mr.. nj. l.. Fitch is removing his lumber
yard from its location near the railroad 10
his warehouse yard
We learn that some of our pleasure loving
friends will rusticate at Lake Park this week.
Take me too, b. II.
II is Miss Maggie Reynolds, instead of
Miss Emma Norton, who is engaged TO teach
in district No. seven, Texas.
We understand that Mr.. G. l.. Eaton con-
templates resigning his position as station
agent at this place and will devote himself
exclusively to the mercantile business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
WALL PAPER

VIII sell the Cheap the Cheapest Quality unsurpassed
When you do trading give call If don
purchase the shake hands and look at
stock. You will receive a cordial welcome
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
Gobleville.

J. G. Clark will take your wheat.
What is pulterer? See Electric Light
The picnic of the Sunday schools was q
wet affair: had to be postponed.
Bows. turn out to post meeting on Satur.
day evening. the 14th. and get your tickets
10 the reunion.
The proprietors OF the basket factory are
;ovial and accommodating. They shut down
every time the boys want to play ball.
Joe Green has improved the appearance
OF his residence by siding and painting it
He is also building house on his farm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

Judge of government by the men it pro-
auces. Judge of a man by his deeds, tree
by its fruits, q medicine by its results. Time
tried and true is DR.. Bigelow's Positive Cure,
which contains the good qualities of all the
best cough remedies without the defects of
any of them. A safe and speedy remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles.
Sold by @, w. Longwell in fifty cent and
dollar bottles. Healing to the lungs. Safe
and pleasant for children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. tits guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by C. l.. Eaton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
PROSPECT LAKE.

PROSPECT LAKE.
Sarah Cooper visited at Bert Bryant's one
day last week, so Bert says.
Charles Christie has a new top buppy;
bought il of Theo. Harlan OF Decatur.
Charles Jacobs comes TO the front with a
Duke of Perche colt that is hard to beat.
Tip Stoddard of Lamont. Iowa. formerly
of this place, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Henry Movers grove on the banks of
Prospect Lake, has become quite summer
resort.
Mrs. Bedell and Mrs. Mosier of Paw Paw,
were the guests of Mrs. Northrup and Mrs.
Fred jacobs last week.
Arthur Jennings and Albert Bryant have
each lost q colt Bryant's colt was a Duke of
Perche, and a good one.
George McCon has rented the Lyman
Witter farm for three years, money rent,
S2iO per year. Mrs. Witter will move TO
Lawrence.
Look out for the penny.a-line poet he has
begun again. He is no penny-a-liner, but
is reioiced when his illusions see daylight
without compensation to their author. ED.l
1t seems almost impossible to attend a
gathering of any kind without seeing drunk
enness. There was considerable of 1t at the
colored peoples celebration. Such things
are disgraceful and should be stopped if they
only could be.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Rowland of Hartford
were in town last Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Crippen died at nine o'clock
last Friday evening. A post m01tem showed
the cause of his death to be cancer of the
liver.
A. +. Jennings of Decatur, and Jason
Woodman of Paw Paw addressed fair au-
dience at the opera house last Saturday
evening, in the interest of prohibition.
People in this vicinity believe in doing
their work in the forepart of the day.
Anthony Northrup had a drive well thirty
nine feet deep, on his lot in town, down before
noon. and George Shaver had the wing of
his house moved and III position on an ad-
joining lot before eight o'clock a. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
DOC % FRED
STILL oNDECK E

And ready bills the all patrons We
stock goods House Van Buren,
County, will be undersod We stocked to overlooking
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-08-12
WE HAVE ALSO a FEW VERY HANDSOME COLORED
SHAWLS

Which will a the shawls $780, $3.50
haw, $l;5; $500 haw, 500 We the prices in and take
one-haf.
goods this this opportunity
o bargains
BROUGIITON'S TWO STORES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19

Que, ii ever there was an argd uIon earth,
AMI l've often Iancicd that the angel, must
have whispered ;hc secret T. her. And
now is his turn. God bless h!n. God
reward him for the gool man and master
he has been.
When the rest OF IL turned in, the
lurli ky with the rapid RISING : the wind
seemed TO give near wIrniu: e the q ming
storm, but wc hcapci hi. the lag, "a the
fires outside, aud drew the hi,uH,t> close
about US beneath the S"u. .o,:ot;hu Sleeps
ins-hut>, dcfyus tho bias: AMI rain And
50 we got tp sleep, though the storm was
soon upon the forest in all its tury.
About an hour after midnight a terrific
crash disturbed US in an instant every
nan was on his feet, rushing out to see the
cause. mighty pine tree had been hurled
by the gale to the earth 1t fell athwart
the largest Of the fires /; ana rs w went ior>
ward, a torrent Of sparks swiricd upward
and swept away out into the forest. SDmc
OF us uttered ~: exclamation Of thamhiul-
ness that the tree had failed to touch the
slccpinss- s-huts but Gregory, win Was the
first to advance, gave cry of horror.
There lay Widing by the fire, with the
huge trunk across his breast. lnablc 10
sleep, he had risen and stolen on, to sit by
the large fire
Thus fate had ovcr,akcn hn.
Gregory knclt down. distressing tears
falling from his face. Ills master, who had
not lost consciousness, looked up at him
with faint, happy smile.
1t is all as it should be, Grc"or;. he cant
cd; Il am going to them in the better
land
spoke to him, but he did not seem to
hear me. He was gazing upw,rl at the
orange sky, which almost seemed ailama
his eyes had far-away look, us if seeing
beyond it. Thus he lay tor sou,c minutes.
his hands ioiucl in the attitude Of one who
prays, his Ibis silently movin-. Then l
change passed over his face
'N'' i1', "'' ''c"' III Whispered III i
'o'' o' J"So e'oeFn'9S 4 5o'u'y company
I'LL anse'S o' brightness. Wy dear ones, |
an c'u''hS'
very srau"'''y MS eyes Closed. lherc
was " i'"s-ur'"" sign ana all was over
N"u ~ t"tous" '"e vast ana "nNh'"h
@a'o o' uca'n hc p'SSc" INTO thAt "t iaia-
use nc storm spent It's Jury ana '"e
ua"" c''nc, gray '"" S''omy, win "rearF
'''s' '.'u u''''"s 'a''' "''''" S"Fouu'' 'oi'S'
'"u ft'c' '"u ''o""''.h rom our 'l'"' o'''-
''"5 .'o"' ou. '!s'o" '"t i''F lace % nature
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19
From tho ArsoSy.
WILCiMG'S SUNNI ONS.
CONCLUDED.

position I'NlnS--i Can h'iP i'PSa'i"-
this. Err;u.ton servants and al, were dc.
voted TO her aud Gregory would, be-
licve. have Given his life for her Never
thc!rSS. simple thouy, in ordinary she was,
the CHILD had strange ways about her,
which failed to understand. She would
talk to herself in 4 Singular manner, and
tell us Of queer things that she had
dreamed. They were such dreams as,
verify believe, never disturbed the rest of
any child before. Her mother laughed at
them, &c: was doubtful.
'Wha, can possibly be the meaning Of
it, James - she once said to me.
'Oh" answered .ai!y, laughing, too,
fairies
'Onc day. il WAS tho Iast day Of the ola
ycar-Arc you going to follow me, my
friend
Indeed am
1T was the last day Of the old year, just
as this day is the last Of tho year now
'Janey mad been born on New Years Day.
and some children were to come the next
evening t. Hrrp her birthday she would
be years old. After tea she began talk
ing Of the mprrow's party, skipping yayly
about, with happy chatter. Presently she
seemed - tire, sat down on iootstool and
became >i!,mt Suddenly she turned round
and looked at m. Her mother had left
her seat to search in cabinet ut the end
Of the room, and was standing with her
back 10 US
Papa. why did you say we should be
twelve tc-morrow evening"
Why, 50 we shall be, .Jancy'
Nv.' said She, shaking her little head
its only eleven I've been counting
There are to be nine little guests, you
know, my dear yourself will make ten,
aud your mamna and twelve
But mamma will not be here
You Ymiat li,ic rHasoncr. Where
else viii mluma lc?'
i spphc IN irstin: tone Janey was
looking at mc almost doubtnsly, as if she
did not understand my last question her
blue eyes, Il world of serious depth in
them, were fixed upon mine.
Not mamma' She repeated; she won
be here. Su it will be eleven YOU count
papa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19

| ,
She woke me up, think, for opened my
eyes all in minute. ana she was standing
| by the bed, anG then she said it,
The child repeated this rs calmly us Sic
would rcpca: s,J.y of Il book, without
the sIightcS; Appearance of discomfort y
wild terror filled my near, | could no,
control it, aml | caught lcr to me AMI
s,rokcd hcr -ollan hair.
Jancy--Jancy, D,n't YOU know wha,
you are saying: II you 90 to be with
your mother you will leave me all alone >
Jancy burst into SobS. But yet she
did not seem to realize the situation. [
| swallowed my own emotion | soothed her
with loving word>-whch brought to my
soul none Of the comfort they We're meant
| to briug to hers Mas, alas -
'And the rcsuI, ? brcathcd, hardly dar
ing to put tho question.
NccJ you ask it = rcturuc! Wildiny.
with bitter smile. That slmc morning
close upon tho conversation in the study,
,Jancy was seized with dangerous disor-
H.. rh;.h ,na. ,;. .h,u. r.,,
H., a., -, ;..,I.,
I,,, ,.o;,, ;, ,,..,,, :, -,
lanai, ~, ,,r..,, >, :. ,.:
= ,no, .n, m;n r ,L,.
Dan, cry n,r, w.. ... m,n,,,a 49,
.t, .l,,l ~ .,,,
s,riv;n,, 70 ri.c rrom ,b,, r;lr,y .r1 .,r,,oh
lo. L,l. .,.,,,,
in IN, Jis,,n., and th,n III b,,L Ec,Icss
rror m, ri,l,,y'
Wi,1;r, h,r, ii. r,., -, H., L,,1.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19

Soil Trains between Charleston & Columbia. s G.
and Columbia and IIendcrsonvillc
Special faror Cars attached to this train bes
tween Charleston and Columbia. No cxtra
charge for seat in these cars TO PASSENGERS
holding First Class tickets
j. +. DIVINE, II. NJ, EMERSON
Genl Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Aront
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19
DEMORESTS-
-THE BEST
OF ALL THE MAGAZINES.

Each Magazine contains COUPON ORDER.
rntirlinw the holder to the Sclccti"n of ANY
PATTERN illustrated in that mumh"r, and in
ANY SIZE.
DEMOHESTS MONTHLY i justly entitled
the W"rld~ M"dcl Magazine. The Largest in
Form. the Largest in Circulation. and the hest
TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 1856 will he the
Twenty y-scc"md year oi it, publication it is con-
tinually improved aud 81 extensively as To place
il in the front rank of Family Periodicals. and
equal L" any Magazine. Ii contains - page.
large puarr". NINll! mchr,. elegantly printed
anal fully illustrated. Published 10y ". Jennings
Dcm"rC>t. New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-19
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't

am sure the Corbin Disk Harrow will Il"
the work in one day. with one hani and two
good mules that six hands anl six mules could
do With ordinary plows.
+. l.. IIANES.
\ trial granted and if not satisfactory tn
money will hc refunded.
oct -. - TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-13

France.
IESDkMOISELLES LAC0RNE'S SELECT
VI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. Rue Pemrl.
Neuy Seine Pars-Number Of pupils limited First
class professors. High references
The school Is situated in the healthy part OF Paris near
the BOls de Boulogne.
Circulars may be obtained at Putnams book store.