davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Florida Cracker Names.

A "sand scrub" in Florida is a sand
bank or hill, where, on account of the
poverty of the soil, the trees and shrubs
grow very low and "scrubby." These
spots are sometimes of but few acres
in extent, and again they cover several
hundred acres. The immigrant is gen.
ally puzzled to know what ''sand
scrub is. An Iowa man showed his
knowledge of the Florida terms in the
following manner: Landing at Lakeland,
several years ago, when that place was
the terminus of the South Florida Rail-
road, he attempted to reach Barlow,
fifteen miles distant, in the good
old-f fashioned, though very popular,
way-on foot. He had just come
from o place of firm footing, and
ere he reached his destination he fully
realized that Florida sand was ''hard
road to travel" Weary, and no doubt
somewhat disgusted, he approached a
cabin by the roadside and meekly
asked the inmate, a woman, to direct
him on his way. The lady kindly told
him to proceed in the direction he was
going about mile, when he would come
to q sand scrub" and there he should
take the left-hand road and follow that
till it passed ebay head" on the one
side and big "permet:r patch" on the
other, and go on till he came to "gall-
berry fiat" where he would strike the
main road leading out through big
"grass pond" into the ''hst woods" !"
where he would find boy "boarding
off corn, and he could tell him better
than she could. The Hawkeye bowed
gracefully, and with far-away look
in his eye, ambled on his most mysteri-
Gus way, revolving in his perplexed era
MUM the meaning of all this. Having
gone, as he thought, about q mile, he
began to look for something, he knew
not what. Presently he met small boy,
whom he accosted; Say, bub, are you
a sand scrub!" NO." answered the
youth. '.rm cracker" The boy soon
enlightened the travellers bewildered un-
derstanding by directing his attention to
a "sand scrub" just ahead. Our friend
found his way to Barlow, and is now,
we believe, resident of Polk county,
and familiar with the terms that so per-
picked him on his first Florida journey.
-McuIe (Fla.) Pioneer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
The Goose Bone In Kentucky.

The goose bone may be called "Ken-
tucky's weather prophet" In many
farm-houses it will be found hanging in
the hall, and old men who have had it
for years say that the genuine bone never
fails. The real bone can only be OBJ.
tanned from q goose that wa, Matched
out in the spring, the month of May is
said to be the best. The goose must
not be killed until Indian summer has
passed away. Alter cooking remove the
breast bone, scrape it clean and then
wash it in warm water and let it dry for
day or two.
When it has been thus prepared hold
it up to the sun, or in front of lamp in
dark room is better, and the discolora-
tion may be easily deciphered: and to
one who knows the bone the reading 10
as plain as book. A bone shown to a
reporter was taken from a goose hatched
out in May. A row of dots found
around the keel of the bone indicates
the temperature, and the darker the
spots the colder will be the weather.
Some light, cloudy discolorations that
spread out over the keel of the bone are
indications of falling wbather, and the
darker these discolorations the more rain
or snow there will be.
The marks dividing the bone indicate
the three winter months, December COM
mencing at the front. A careful reading
of the bone indicates much more regular
weather than was had last year, and not
so severe. There will not be many days
during which running water will freeze.
The coldest weather will occur during
the first half of January, and along be-
tween the 7th and the 18th there will be
severe days of freezing. 1t will be the
severest part of the whole season.
Near the point of the bone the discol-
grafton is a little heavy, thus showing
that the first day of winter will give
proof of the seasons change. This will
be followed by rising temperature and
falling weather for Christmas. January
will be ushered in cold, and the cold
willstrengthen as the days lengthen, the
coolest days of winter falling about the
9Th of the month. This severe weather
will be brief, followed by rising temper
ature and heavy thaws, and the last half
of the month will see many rains and
SHOWS. During February there will not
b. any very cold weather, but it will be
rather disagreeable month, with snow
and rain A few cold days is all that
the month will contribute to winter. An
early and decided thaw is among the
promises of the bone. The February
thaw will overflow the mountain
streams, and disastrous floods may be
looked for. Altogether, the winter will
be what is known as an open season, a
good wheat year. Christian at Work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
A Dwarf PaSha.

Abdurrhaman Pasha, who appears in
the uniform of a Circassian general, is
the most famous dwarf in Europe. He
is bright-eyed, gray-bearded little
Turk, sixty years old, and is considerably
less than three feet in height. The rank
of Pasha was bestowed upon him by the
late Abdul Azil, and he was for twenty
years the Sultan's favorite jester. He
artcrwar1 held place of honor in the
court cs she Shah of Persia, later so.
iourned at St. Petersburg, and during
the past year has become hero of the
boulevards of Paris. lie is at present
making European tour. Abdurrhaman
Pashs is keen little man, and convcrses
with fuency and wit in the Turkish, Per
sian, Russian and French languages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

riors, and it has even been found to be
prevalent among the negroes of the New
World. In uncivilized Mexico a thou
sand lords saluted Cortez by touching
the earth with their hands and thereafter
kissing them.
In ordinary practice, however, it is now
considered to be too gross familiarity
to kiss the hands of those with whom we
come in contact. But in affairs of State
and solemnity at Court this practice is
still retained; and at an appointment to
Office, or on personal introduction to
the sovereign, the favored individual is
allowed to have the honor of kissing the
royal hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
The Pledge.

Pledge of the first temperance associa-
tion formed, in the United States, 1880:
"We do hereby associated and mutu-
ally agree that hereafter we will carry on
our business without the use of distilled
spirits, as an article of refreshment,
either for ourselves, or for those whom
we employ; and that instead, thereof, we
will serve our workmen with wholesome
food, and the common simple drinks of
our production" Signed by Ephrain
Kirby, Timothy Skinner, David Bush,
and nearly two hundred of the most re-
spectacle farmers in Litefeld county,
Conn.
Pledge of 1908:
"No man shall drink rum, gin, whisky,
or any distilled spirits, except by advice
of ply sician, also excepting wine at
private dinners, under penalty of twen-
ty-fve cents. No member shall be in
toxicated under penalty of fifty cents"
Pledge of temperance society organ
lied at Bath, Maine, 1912:
"We will be at all times sparing and
cautious in the use of spirituous liquors
at home, IN social visits decline them as
far as possible, avoid them totally in re-
tail stores, and, in general, set our faces
against the intemperent use of them;
conceiving, as we do, that, except in a
very few cases, as of medical use, spirit
uous liquors are.the bane Of morals, and
drain of wealth, piety and happiness"
Pledg e of 1s4S:
"Resolped, That the Constitution
adopted April, 1908, be amended by
adopting the pledge of the total abstl-
nence from all that can intoxicate."
National W. C. T. U. pledge OF to-
day:
II hereby solemnly promise, God help
ing me, to abstain from all distilled, fer
mented and malt liquors, including wine
and cider, and to employ all proper
means to discourage the use of aud traf-
fc in the same"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

A Michigan man, drunk, shot another
man and was put on trial. The Michigan
court held that the accused was too
drunk at the time of the shooting to
have my criminal intent, and the pris-
oner was discharged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

About $4,000 people attended the
series of temperance camp-meetings just
closed in Missouri. Ex-Governor St.
John, George W, Balm, Sam Jones, and
Mrs. Clara Hoffman were among the
speakers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
And dash it down.
-Gorham Mogntdineer.
A Problem for Statesmen.

A Problem for Statesmen.
It is scarcely worth while to call the
attention ofthe oAice-seeking demsgogue
to any real issue that encroaches on the
sequestered domains of snothered con-
science; but for the thinking man or
woman who earnestly desires correct in
formation and safe guidance, we have
some figures. They seem incredible as
they stand, but they tell only half of the
awful truth. The latest statistical ac-
counts from Great Britain and Ireland
show the following items of annual e1-
penditure by the people:
For Liquors .......... ........e7S6, ,00o,0OO
" Bread. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70,0O0,00
" Butter and cheese. ....... $4,000, 900
" Milk. $4,000, 600
"Sugar. $4,000, 900
Tea, coffee, cocoa. 10000, 600
Wooden goods ............. $4,000, 900
Cotton and linen. .........- 20,000, 900
Rent on farms. ............. 600O0,000
Rent on houses ............. 700o0,oO0
These startling figures plainly show
that the annihilation of the liquor-trafic
would do more for England and Ireland
than all the Utopian schemes advocated
in Parliament during the last two CEN
turics, and for that matter since the
foundation of the English Government.
The abolition of the drink curse would
give Ireland Home Rule; it would feed
the starving thousands that are wasting
away in squalor and want under the
shadow of the church-spires Of that rum
cursed land; it would make the oppres.
sion of the voracious landlord vanish
like mist before the morning sun; and
the mouthing reformers that now vie
with the mocking wind in whistling
worn.out campaign tunes, would cease
to prey on the ignorance and credulity
of the masses. To the intelligent and
honest student herein lies valuable les
son; to the conspiriug, lodging dema-
gogue. only stumbling-block is pre-
sented. .--Nep Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
Result of Prohibition in Maine.

John Bright said: eff the evils COM
ing from the drink traffic were removed
from England it could no longer be rec
ognized as the same country" Precisely
that has happened in Maine; it cannot be
recognized because of the wonderful
change for the better all over the state.
Before the Maine Law there were obtru-
sive evidences everywhere of unthrift,
idleness, and poverty; now there are no.
where such indications. Even in Bangor,
bad asit is, low as the moral and relig-
ious tone is, the volume of the liquor
traffic is far less than it was in the old
rum-time and, even in that city, the
rum-seller is on level with the keeper
of q gambling-housc or brothcl.
After an experience of the results OF
prohibition of more than thirty years, the
people of Maine put it into the Constitu-
ton by a majority of 47,o75-even
Bangor giving majority of about seven
hundred for the sure.-NsI Dow, in
Indepenlent,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20

The Rev. DR.. Rodman, Rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, of Plainheld,
N. j., is reported as saying in recent
public meeting that he was converted to
prohibition by the late meetings at Ocean
Grove, under the auspices ofthe National
Tempersnce Society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-10-20
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
Dash 1t Down.

D8Sn IL DOWu.
You have read Of the suffering,
the want, the SIN, and the vile
pollution that Turks herein;
of the genius offered upon its
goal, and the ruin of many
q splendid soul; Of the crimes
committed without a name, by this
lurid demon, to end in shame.
how oft the feet of some way
ward lass it has led to the
verge Of hell, alasl II
you wish to wear q
god-like crown,
be true to
And dash it down.
norbo, n, IFount - z. .>~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
Improved City Property.

| $1,000 Residence on New Houston, be
tween Barnard and Jefferson.
$4,000 Residence on Waldburg, between
Barnard and jefferson.
| IA. 800 Residence on Bolton, between Barr
nard and jefferson.
$4,000 Residence en- Gwinnett, between
| Barnard and jefferson.
| 81, 900 Residence on Jones, between Hab-
ersham and Lincoln.
| $1,000 Residence on Jones, second west OF
| Bull.
$4,000 Residence on Anderson, between
Lincoln and Habersbam, with four ten
/ ements on lane.
| 1900 Residence on Perry, between Price
| and Habersham.
$1,000 Residence cottage on Second ave-
nue. near Bull.
$3.50 Residence on Cam, second west Of
| Drayton.
$4,000 Residence on Charlton, between
Lincoln and Habersham.
81, 800 Residence two) on York and Hab-
| eTsham.
So, 600 Residence on TAYLOR, near Price.
80, 900 Residence and store, Congress and
Drayton.
$4,000 Residence corner Huntington and
Price.
81, 100 Residence ON Barnard, near Cor
don.
81, 800 Residence on West Broad, near
| Henry.
81, $50 Residence on West Broad, near
| Duffy.
SO, 800 Residence on New Houston, near
| Abercorn.
$2,IOO Residence on Jefferson, near W AID
| burg.
5000 Store on Congress, between Bull
| aud Whitaker.
$1,000 Residence on Liberty. near Aber-
| corn.
$5,OOO-six two-story houses on New
Houston. near West Broad.
sl,200-Two Cottages on Mill street, near
West Boundary.
| $l50-Two Houses and five lots In Lewis
vile.
| s., 200-Two Houses on Mill, near West
Broad.
$SOO-One House and lot ON Duffy, near
Montgomery.
| 81, 000-Five Cottages on corner Poplar
and Harrison; also a warehouse and an
Office on Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
Unimproved City Property.

$1,000 Lot on Gwinnett, second west Of
Habersham.
$1,000 Lot on Duffy, corner OF Barnard.
Sl.o50 Lot on Gwinnett, second east OF
Montgomery.
$1,000 Lot on Waldburg, third east of Hab-
ersham.
81 800 Lot on N e corner waldburg ana
Lincoln.
$1,000 Lot on N W corner New Houston
and Lincoln.
5000 Lot ON N Il corner Hall and wald-
burg.
50, 100 Lot on Whitaker, between Hall and
Huntingdon.
81, 800 Lots-whoIe block on Henry be-
tween Whitaker and Barnard.
$1,000 Lots (twO) s + corner Jones and
Lincoln, with improvements on the rear.
$4,000 Lots (two) w corner CASTOR and
Barnard.
500 Lot on Henry, between Price and
Habersham.
$1,000 Lot corner Second avenue and
WHITAKER.
5000 Lot on Brady street, between Whit.
aker and Barnard.
$500 Lot 5 w corner Gwinnet and CuyIer.
$500 Lot on Kline, next to corner of Bur-
roughs.
$3.50 Lot on Anderson, between Bull and
Drayton, with small house on the lane.
$500 Lot on Barnard, 100 feet south OF An
derson.
$500 Lot on corner West Boundary and
Little Joachim.
$3.50 Lot on corner New Houston and Gem
etery.
5000 Lot on Sims street in Swollville.
$3.50 Lot on Bay street extended, west Of
Farm.
$4vO Lot on Reppard, between Drayton
and Aberoorn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
GROUND Rrnt.
Arrears for Ground Rent.

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 2, 1885,
INHE following lots are in arrears TO the
i city for Ground Rents, of which lessees
C. S. EARDEE,
City Treasurer.
BROWN WARD.
East half lot No "a, 2 qrs; lot No AZ, Q qrs
lot No 40, qrs; lot No b, 2 qrs.
CALHOUN WARD.
Lot MOB. 0 qrs; lot No I, ore; lot No g. q
ora lot No I6, qrs; lot No %, qrs; lot No
"a, qrs; lot centre third No il, 2 qrs; lot east
third No IL, qrs.
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot No l. qrs; lot No 2. qrs: Lot No z. ?
qrs: south half lot No IA. p qrs; south balf
lot No %, D qrs; lot No 80, qrs; north balf
lot 30, qrs; lot No 36, 2 qrs.
CHATHAM WARD.
Centre third lot No IL, ora; west half lot
No Is, qrs; lot No IL. qrs; lot No q, 2 qrs
lot No S2. qrs; sixth lot No 33, qrs; east
half lot No /, 2 ora.
COLUMBIA WARD
Lot No !. 2qrs; west half lot No 8, qrs; lot
CRAWFORD WARD.
Lot No Q, 10 qrs; lot No IL. 4 qrs; lot No %.
26 qrs; lot No ", &c ora: lot No ~, % drs; LOT
No ~, qrs; lot No 81. 2 qrs; lot No "a, qrs
lot No ~, qrs; east half lot II, qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD EAST.
nan VI oohAhNchb Hdis iOb nv ~ HIbb DOE
ton lot No Is, qrs.
ELBEET WARD.
Lot No {. "a qrs; lot No 10, 2 qrs; lot No 81,
qrs; south half lot No 80, u qrs; south hall
lot 40, u qrs.
FORSYTH WARD.
Lot No IS, qrs; lot No IS, qrs.
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot No 2, IL qrs; lot No S, TORS; lot west
half No 80, qrs.
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
West half lot No !, qrs; lot No 2, o qrs.
GREENE WARD. .4b.'ai
Lot No 81, qrs; north half lot No4O. Q qrs
JACKSON WARD. n9I1si9 ne9t
West half lot No. z. qrs; west part lot No
"a, qrs; lot No. 30, qrs; east haif lot ~, !
qrs; lot No 40. G qrs. at Haf gc boz
JAsPER WARD.
Lot No Q, 6 qrs; lot No 81. qrsj lot No 81. {
ora. fH f'+yft+
LAFAYETTE WARD. 1s etsa
Not No 81. qrs: lot No ~, 9 qrs; lot No AZ,
20 qrs; lot No ~, 4qrs. 3aIfer
LIBERTY WARD. iun
Lot No 4. 2qrs; lot No 8. qrs; lot No 0, 2
qrs; lot No 10, 3qrs.
LLOYD WARD.
Lot north part No IS. ora; lot No 90, 86 ora.
MONTEREY WARD.
Lot 4. 2qrs; east half lot No Is. qrs: lot
No n, qrs; lot No rs, qrs; lot No AZ, 20 qrs.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot No. s, 4 qrs; lot No "a, 2 qrs; lot No 81, 2
qrs.
TRoUP WARD.
Northeast part lot No 5, drs; east half lot
No 10, qrs; west half lot No II. Is qrs; lot No
rs. west part, 2qrs; southwest quarter lot No
81, qrs; lot No 40. qrs.
WASHINGTON WARD.
North half lot No 4. 2 ore; lot No 8, qrs;
west half lot No II. qrs; northwest quarter
lot No 10, 4 qrs; lot No 30, 2qrs; west half lot
No 80, 2 qrs; southwest quarter lot No 81, 2qrs.
WESLEY WARD.
Lot No /, &c qrs; lot No 2. 26 qrs: west one
half lot No 10, qrs; lot No is, 8 qrs.
SPRINGFIELD WARD.
East half lot No IL 2 qrs; lot No Is. Q qrs;
lot No IA, qrs; lot No 10. 2 qrs: lot No 10.
qre; lot No IL, 2qrs; lot No a., 2 qrs; lot No
~, qrs; lot No So, qrs; lot No IS. qrs.
All persona having interest in the above lois
are hereby notified that II the amounts now
due are not paid TO the City Treasurer on or
before the THIRTEENTH INSTANT. / will
on the morning OF the l4th inst. proceed to re.
enter according TO law.
l.. l.. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
The Fountain of vitality.

The source OF physical energy and mental &C
tivity is the blood. Let TINS become vitlated
with bic, or thin and watery ia consequence
of Indigestion and nom assimilation OF the
food. and an interruption of the functions OF
the body and a loss OF stamina, flesh and appe-
lite ensues, Hostetter's stomach Bltters IL q
becauae l. assists digestion anu assimilation,
and removes bile and other impurities from
the circulation. Protected and strengthened
with this admirable defensive invi9orant. the
system defes influences inimlcai 70 healIn, 20
which. n unregulated and feeble, IL would
undoubtedly succumb. Constipation. often
an obstinate and chronic ailment, ~ entirely
removed by IL, the liver. kidneys ana Dlauoer
reused from inacti0n. and tendency to
rheumntism effectually counteracted. IL also
Graduates malarial discaae.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
OUTRAGED BY PEDDLERs.
A Woman First Kidnapped and
Carried Into the Country.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-Yesterday after
noon Mrs. John w. Cutting, of No. 1868
Pennsylvania avenue, while alone in her
house admitted two peddlers, who asked
to offer their wares. They seized and
carried her off bodily in their wagon, en-
forcIng silence by threats OF death. They
carried her TO secluded place In the
suburbs of the city, both outraged her,
and then permitted her to 90. She in
formed the first policeman she found. and
was taken home. The men were cap
tured later. Both were very drunk. One
was able to understand his predlcament.
He was frightened, and said mis- comrade
had committed the act aud he had wit
messed it, but took no part in 1t. The
woman's husband 10 clerk In the
Probate Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
Alabama Claiming a Curse.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. S.-The
House of Representatives of the General
Assembly, now in session, has passed the
bill making the retail liquor license $3.50,
which is equivalent to more than doubling
IL. A proposition TO make IL 5000 was
voted down by a small majority. The
Assembly has passed prohibition bills
outright for two OF the largest OF the
black counties upon petitions from nearly
all the white inhabitants. Local prohiDi-
tion bills are passed almost without OBJ
lection from any member. The Senate
has passed a general local option law for
all the counties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
Country Property.

$500 House and one acre ground two miles
on White Bluff road.
81, 500--14 acres on Louisville road three
miles out, good house, etc.
$1,5O0-20 acres corner W ters road aud
Estill avenue, two miles IRON city.
$1,000 Large House and store, one acre
land at No. 1, q. X. X.
$GO0-8acres on Middle Ground road, thres
miles from city, house, stable, etc.
So. 600 Residence at Beaulieu ana grounds.
Sc, 900 Residence at White Bluff and
grounds, finest location on the Bluff.
$1,000 Residence At Isle OF Hope and
grounds.
si0,0oO-Rose Dhu, large dwelling. $50
acres Of land.
$l,000--2l5 acres on Louisville road, nine
miles from city.
$SO0-44 acres seven miles from city on
Shell road. Salt creek. Landing on
property.
S2,100-30 acres on Shell ROAD four miles
from city, two houses, etc.
$4,000 Residence at Montgomery, large
buildings, irut trees, etc.
5000 acres about four miles on Middle
Ground road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
aurtion salrp xmimrr Dams.
Household Furniture
BY J. Mclaughlin & Son,

On TUESDAY, l4th December, 1856, at II
o'clock, on the premises, ~ Henry street,
between Ahercorn and Lincoln,
The entire Household Furniture, consisting
of fine Parlor Suite in Damask Satin, hand
some Writing Desk, Lace Curtains, Pictures,
Engravipgs, Marble-top Tables, Brussels Car
pets, Mating, nice Sideboard Crumb Cloth,
Dining Table, Easy Chairs, Rockers Dining
room Chairs, Lamps Glassw are and China,
Dinner Service, Plated Ware, Water Cooler
and Walnut Stands, Oil Cloth, Stair Carpets
and Rods, Shaded, Black walnut Bedroom
Suite, Toilet Set, Walnut Wardrobe, Bed
ateads, Mattresses, Pillows, Rugs, stove, Safe
and Kitchen Utensils, etc.
E@- Take Abcrcoru street cars to Henry
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-10
Dniioap Q5onno.
SCHREINE Err
THE IMPORTER.

ABB C Blocks.
Building Blocks.
Bows and Arrows.
Baskets-Willow, Wire.
Boats-Mechanical.
Cats, Dogs, Elephants.
Sleeps, Rocking Horses.
Grocery and Confectionery Stores,
Doll Houses, Doll Parlors.
Scrap Books, Albums.
Music Folos, Work Boxes.
Writing Desks, Shell Boxes.
Drawing States, Pianos.
Metalophones, Flutes, Flies.
Banjos, TamDourines.
Battledoor and Shuttecock.
Farms, Villages. Menageries.
Noah's Arks, Soldiers Hats.
SO diers' Outflts-K napsacks,
Guns, Pistols, Swords.
Pencil Cases, Wire, Rubber Rattles.
Canes, Whips, Horns. TrumDets.
Monkey on stick, Jumping Jacks.
Candlesticks. Candles.
Christmas Tree Ornaments.
Pewter Soldiers. Wood Soldiers.
Mechanical Locomotives.
Railroad with Track. Bird Cages.
Kaleidoscope, Box Paper.
Christmas Cards, Masks.
BeGsteads, Doll Carriages, Games.
Paint Boxes, Chess Boards.
Chessmen, Checkers, Lanterns.
Backgammon Boards, Lottos.
DOminos. Parehesi.
Crbbage Boxes Dice, Dice Cups.
Tool Chests, Drums, Ten Pins.
Wax, China, Bisque, X id. Rubber and
1ndestructibe Dolls, Toy Books.
Foot Balls-Soft and Hard.
Rubber Balls. Chime Hoops.
Furniture, Bagateles, Cradles
Rocking Horses, ShOofles.
Buckets, Rockers, Oh irs. Stables.
Targets. Ring Toss, Viollns.
Guitars. Musical Tops.
Inkstands, Card Receivers. Vases.
Paper Weights, Tea Sets. Wash Sets.
Cannons, Tryc Giles. Velocipedes.
Carts, Wagons, Watches.
Ironing Boards and Irons.
Marbles, Jackstones, Extension Tables.
Toy Hatchets and Hammers,
Dog Whistles, Boys Desks with stools.
Buck and Saw. Wheelbarrows.
TIN Toys, etc, etc, etc.