davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

several thousand chicks can be grown
quite easily to marketable age there
on, and when the business becomes
familiar, it will open up an excellent
avenue to those who have only linn
tied space at their disposal, and enable
many to engage in it who cannot ven
ture upon the large business of stock
raising; but such persons must devote
their time and attention to it as bus
mess, and not attempt to raise chicks
artifcially ia connection with other
pursuits, except in q limited manner
for experiment. Comparison has
shown that with the aid of breeders,
the labor of raising chicks is net
greater than with the use of hens. in
proportion to number of chicks, nor
is the loss from ali causes against the
brooder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
FARM AND HONE.
MOTHERS FGOL.
CHICAGO INTER-oCEAN

'Tis plain enough to see,'' said a farmers wife
GThese boys will make their mark in life. -
They never were made to handle hoe,
And at once to college ought to go; 49,
There's Fred, he's little better than fool,
But John and Henry must go to school"
sSWeIl, really wife,, quoth Farmer Brown,
AS he sat his mug of cider down; -
Erred does more work in a day for me
Than both his brothers do in three.
Book larnin' viii not plant ones corn -.-,..
Nor hoe potatoes sure you're born ...-
Nor mend rod Of broken fence,
For my part give me common sense
But his wife was bound the roost to rule
So John and Henry were sent to school;
While Fred, Of course, was left behind
Because his mother said he had no mind.
Five years at school the students spent,
Then into business each one went;
John learned to play the flute and fiddle,
And parted his hair of course, in the middle.
While his brother who looked rather higher than
he,
Hung out his sign, III. Brown, NJ. d.
Meanwhile at home their brother Fred
Had taken notion into his head:
The war broke out and Captain Fred
a hundred men to battle led:
And when the rebel flag came down
Went marching home as General Brown.
But he went to work on the farm again.
And planted his corn and sowed his grain;
He quietly trimmed his apple trees,
And weedd unions and planted peas,
And Sbingled the barn and HIended the fence,
Till people declared he had common sense.
Nov, common sense was very rare,
And the statebouse needed portion there;
So the family Ounce moved into town,
And, of course, they called him Governor
While his brothers who went to the city school,
Came home to live with mothers fool.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
The Cost of a RusheI of Corn.

There is q statistlciap about the Pal
mer house who desires to impress
every body with economic facts. Said
he yesterday: do you see that man
over there? Well, he's a farmer, down
near Elgin. There he goes with a
friend; they're going to get drink.
The farmer VIII pay for it. Now, let
me see. That man will sweat two
mortal hours next spring to pIow
enough ground to raise one bushel of
corn. That bushel of corn he will
sell for 80 cents. He is going in there
now to spend the thirty cents for two
drinks. Therefore, the farmer and
the corn have parted. Now let me
tell you what becomes of the corn
A bushel OF corn makes seventeen
quarts of whisky-four and a quarter
gallons The distillery gets its first
prolific cents a gallon. There you
are; 50 for that bushel OF corn. Now
the government comes in, 80 cents a
gallon-$3 SIS, added to the 50, makes
IS IS That brings the product OF
the bushel of corn down to the job,
Der and the wholesale and, finally, by
several stages, to the retailer. By the
time It reaches the latter the bushel OF
corn or its product of four and a
quarter gallons has been reduced one,
half, which means eight and a hall
gallons. There are sixty drinks TO the
gallon-that is the rage-eight and
a half gallons mean go drinks at Il
cents each-there we have SIC So as
the consumers price for bushel OF
corn, which the farmer raises and
sells for so cents. Who saws there is
no industry in this county? But the
farmer we saw just now spent his
whole bushel of corn in the price OF
two drinks, and the people who dc
not till the soil get away with s46 35
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
Did Not Know What to Say.

Texas Siftings.
Tommy, Will you have some more
pudding, my soma" asked Mrs. Smiley
at the Christmas dinner.
There was a large company present,
and she spoke very pleasantly to Tom
my for she was afraid he might be
disagreeable. Tommy was in the hab-
it Of making dissgreeable remarks
when there was company.
Il don't know whether / will take
any more pudding Or not. You are
always saying that eat as much as
four boys"
why, Tommy, you know better
than that"
Eyes, you and pa are always saying
I'm no better than a pig. Are you
sure enough in earnest when you
ask me if I want some more pudding?''
''Tcmmy, I'm ashamed of you.
Won't you have sonae more pudding,
just little more2 Come, now, that's
good boy" said Mrs. Smiley, looking
at him as if she would like to skin
him alive.
WELL" replied Tommy. defantly,
''I'm IN FIX. If [ say l want some
pudding, then you'll say after the
folks are gone that the little pig had
to have pudding twice. If I don't
take any more pudding, then you'll
say I ate so much turkey that ]
couldn't eat any more pudding when
you offered it to me. Darred if ]
know what to say"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

Veterinary surgery. for the first
time, we think, has saved valuable
domestic animal that had broken its
leg. A cow ia Yorkshire, England,
was the patient. Having broken her
leg, the surgeon was asked to ampu-
tate her limb and to save, if possible,
the animal. The stump healed com
pletely, after which q wooden leg was
fastened on, and with this the animal
seems about as happy as before the
mishap. Here is suggestive prece-
dent for those to follow who have here
tofore considered a domestic animal
quite valuless after receiving brok-
en- leg With the Improvements that
are being made in the breeds of do
nestle animals it may be that by and
by greater effort will be made to
save those falling victims to accidents.
DIR. Foote'S Health Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
Paid HIS Duty to His Country.
Philadelphia Call.


ooh, Darringer, you make me aw-
full tired always talking about your
war record"
I've just cause to be proud of it,
Bromley. Every man owes duty to
his country and ought to pay it.
While [ was at the front you were
-n
Just stop, there, Darringer. paid
my duty as promptly as you did. :"
BEG pardon, Bromley. [ didn't
know. Were you with Shermaa8"
mo"
with Grant?"
mo"
with Farragut, may he2"
'No."
''Where was it you paid your duty
to your country9"
sat the custom house. Paid it like
man, SIR"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
Artificial Incubation.

P. II Jacobs Ia the Rural New
Yorker says:
Quite large number of REGULATORS
of different makes are offered for sell
ection, each possessing some partIcu-
lar merit of its own. Some of them are
well equipped VITA modern applian-
es for regulating the heat, supplying
moisture, and turning the eggs, yet,
after all, everything depends on the
operator. for while the incubators
will usually perform all that is claim
ed for them, the novice has been led,
by the exaggerated praises of the MAX
ers, to rely upon the machine to
exclusively, and thus he has been IL
duced to overlook many little details
that require human observation. It
would require a lengthy article to full
ly describe an incubator; but any de-
vice, by which the temperature can
be kept uniformly at 103 deg, with
proper provision for air and moisture,
will hatch eggs, though success de-
ponds largely upon the vitality Of the
parent stock.
In operating ali incubator, the COM
mon errors are the handling Of the
eggs too frequently, and the constant
interference of those who examine
them through curiosity. The process
should be conducted methodIcaliy and
in a business like manner. The first
two days the eggs should not be dis
turbed in any manner, not even to
turn them, as the heat should be well
maintained at temperature fully up
10 103 degrees, and without variation,
in order to give the germ an advan-
tageous start, which is very import
ant. After the second day the eggs
should be turned twice day (morn-
ing and evening", and cooled well
once daily. A pan of water under
them, with few moist sponges IN
the egg drawer, will usually supply
all necessary moisture where there is
not a constant stream of warm air
flowing through the incubator, When
the cAicks have nearly reached the
time for breaking TIE shells, they may
partially heat the egg drawer with
their bodies, and at the time Of COM
ing out temperature 102 degrees is bet
ter than higher one. It is impos-
sible to state which is the best incu-
bator. At Hampton, New Jersey, ali
the Incubators used are home made,
some being heated with lamps, while
others are operated simply by pour
ing in supply of hot water once or
twice daily, and the matches vary
from so to 80 per cent. according 10
the quality of the eggs and the care
bestowed upon them during incuba-
ton. Upon enc farm two young
ladies Matched 5000 chicks last season
and propose to double that number
this winter. The details of
management of the chicks will be Civ
en- in another article, the object at
present being to show that there is
nothing difficult in Matching chicks
artificially.
1t has been demonstrated tina. a
small piece of ground can be made to
yield large prof from chicks, if the
operator can procure eggs from his
neighbofs. And, if preferred, much
of the labor of management can be
done uRder shelter, though at present
the practice is to have the brooder
houses separate, with small yard to
es.ch, each house containing brooder.
As an acre of ground can be divided
into large number of small yards,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
The Crops and Weather of 1885.
Kansas Farmer

Kansas Farmer.
The Department of Agriculture
has just sent out its report of crops
and weather for 1885. The figures
are the same as we gave two weeks
ago: Wheat, 357, $4,000 bushels,
corn 1886, 176, 900 bushels. The
wheat average was ten bushels to the
acre, and of corn twenty-six, the
Eghest in five years. Oats turned out
500 400, 000 Rye suffered from win
ter killing, but not so much as wheat.
Barley and buckwheat were fair. Po-
tatoes a light crop and cotton not
above an average. The flax yield is
estimated at 100000 bushels. AS
to productiveness IN general, the year
was fully up to the average, but prices
fell below.
As to weather, temperature of April
was full average on the Atlantic
coast and the Eastern Gulf States,
and still higher ia the Western Gulf
States, in Tennessee, and in all the
region west of the Missouri. 1t was
an average in the Ohio Valley, and
In the Mississippi Valley, and slightly
below average in the lake region and
in Florida. May temperature was
uniformly lower than an average ia
the country east of the Rocky Noun
tain region, and higher thence to the
Pacific coast. In June temperature
was normal in the East, the South
Atlantic States. Western Gulf States,
out low in the Ohio Valley, the Lake
region. Upper Mississippi. and Mis-
souri, Valley, and extreme Northwest.
1t was nearly an average in July.
August was unusually cool through
out the west, aad in September some
what below the average, except in the
Northwest.
Rainfall was deficient In April from
Pennsylvania to Florida, and especial
ly abundant in the Missouri Valley.
The May precipitation was about the
standard in all of the States south of
New England, normal In the Ohio
Valley, and deficient In the Lake
regions and the Northwest; but the
low Lake region had an excess in
June, as did the East, the Lake region
and the Missouri Valley in August.
The Southern Atlantic States were
visited with extreme rainfalls in Sep
TENDER, while the quantity was small
north of Maryland. AS whole, there
was more equal distribution than
usr1l, and greater exemption from
drouthS. Injuries TO growing crops
were greater from floods and exces-
siye moisture than from drouth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

Several years ago clerk in Eaten
ton, being drunk, went INTO the cellar
of the store to sleep during the day.
At night the proprietor charged HIM
up$5 for storage and lost time. An
other merchant, on like occasion,
made a similar charge against his
clerk. The next day the clerk was
SOBER, and at night he went to the
ledger and credited his account with
SIS for being sober one day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
THE POULTRYNARD.
Couztry Gentleman.

COLD WEATHER MANAGEMENT.
No domestic animal needs more care
at this season than poultry. There
can be no use in wlntering poultry
unless they are a source OF profit
There can not be any profit In them
unless they are in good healthy con-
dition.
They cannot be kept in such condi-
ton without good care and attention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

A Seattle, w. T., man has organic
ed dramatic company which he will
take to Juneau, Alaska, on the next
steamer. This is the first attempt to
satisfy Alaskan dram attic Instincts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

At Prosser Greed, Ia Nevada county
Cal, they are harvesting ice eighteen
inches thick, and SO clear that one can
read fine print of a newspaper through
IF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11

In England there Is now a society
for the preservation of footpaths."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
SPANISH PUDDING.

Beat to a cream four ounces Of hut
ter and the same weight of sugar.
Add to it four ounces of bread crumbs
the beaten whites and yolks of four
eggs and two ounces of wheat flour
Beat well together and stir in one gill
of milk, three ounces of currants and
the grated peel of lemon. Turn the
mixture into a buttered pudding mold
and tie cloth over it, and put it into
a pot Of boiling water and let it boil
for an hour and a half. Make a sauce
of four ounces Of white sugar, one
glass of brandy and the juice of one
lemon. Boil till the sugar melts,
then put it into the beaten whites of
two eggs. and turn at once over the
pudding in q hot dish or serve it in a
sauce boat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.
SWEET PoTAToE FRITTERs.

DIV EEL fOIAIOE khlIIEhS.
Take three or four plump potatoes
and wash peel and cat them into
slices lengthwise. Soak these for half
an hour in brandy with a little lemon
peel in it. Then drain them, dip them
into butter and fry them to a golden
brown color. Dish up and serve
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
DELICATE CAKE.
Take half pound Of butter, one
pound Of sugar, one pound { sifted
flour. half a pint of sweet milk and
four eggs. Beat the butter and sugar
to a cream, then add the beaten eggs,
then the milk, and then the -four
heat all together thoroughly and put
the batter into a pan lined with but
tered paper; sift fine sugar over the
top and bake Immediately in mod
crate oven.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-02-11
KEY TO THE CONTROVERSY.

The North American Review for
February, published to day, contains
the correspondence which led up TO
this communication of Gen. Fry, and
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
::-.' .-. Free .'rrhdes

Tie reduction of internal revenue
 and the taking off of revenue stamps from P roprielery Msdia.ines. sYjis.gl no doubt, has largely benehtted>th the consumers; as well as relieving the burden. of rh1tae. manufacturers. Especially is: she ease with Greens August Flower and @Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduc ion, of thiriy-six. cents per dez- on, ,has been added to increase the size of the bottles, containing these
 remedies, thereby giving one-tfth more medicine m the 75-ccnt size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint. and the German sy- >rup for Cough and Lung troubles, have, perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines ilE the world. The advan- tsge of increased size aef thee. hees.. bottles ' wIlL bessa agEe''tls: aRpreciated by. the 5aes and3afiiicted, in eyegy stoyA and village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for ten cents reniain the same siizes.' '' ''''' ',''' ''' notS-Ig
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
Sheriff Sale; 7.

g DY VIRTUE or AN ALIAS EXECUTION ID issued out Of the Dis rict Court. Oi the First Judiciaf Distrfc in and foi the County Of I1mI. Terri ory of Arizona, to me directed and dellvcT; ed.yn Jud; 'Hient rehtcred iE sai. Court ou The 22d day 6f of March, 1SS6, !n favor of The Al 1ta Bensih Mining Sh6eitins ( oH1iIAifSI wherein am con mand d to make the sum of sA,I11.SS damages with .pt, rest 4her OR from dat: Ju,lg- heht tt the IAfe of tGnI eeit. per aRnuih until paid; together with S57.2O c ,sts and accruihs
 Th ve this day lev'ed upon the following de1 scribeo Prnperty. 10 wit:
 7 All .hsptigbtf rfsEe H1TfTnfdreebof Ghe sBcneon Mining and Smelling Company, in th west hai of the sopthsasI q9aE ,1!f :Seri9n 70. TQwnrrE F Arizr Territory, nnd in the ore smrlting and rcductum works and machiuery erected thereon, as it existed on the day of March, 1886 2 .,'
 Public notice h hereby given that on Saturday ihe 27th day of November, 1886, between the hours of &, m. and p. m. In front of the Sher County, AriEo STsrit' ry r win rtll' iall the ri .ht title and II tere-t of the said Benson Min lug nd. mc!ting ',omp ,Iy. in and to the aboy: dercrib IT perty at Pn Ec Auction, to tn the Uhi-ed etu :esitO. ffy sad execution ard all clstE. s;
 k. $ HATCH, Shtrih. '
 Eye. D. REPPY, Depu >berlh.
 i."~ft Postpone nenI
 Ihc above sale is hereby postponed until Monday, December 13t 1886, Al the same hour and PlHrt,. - ,-
 .~. .t k. s. HATCH, Sheriff. < By CD. REPPT, -Uiider -Sh. riff
 R@ted. NNS, s1SS6. s;S,;;i sis iyi
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
Notice or Foreclosure Sale, :.

- .
 JAMES Y. EcCLESTON, PLAINTIFF, VS.
 Ahr.d D. WIs ~fnd J. Straus aud D. S.
 P4yton, ss th" aeSigneGs of said Alfled b.
 .Utis, defendants: 70 ,.rzl ~
 Unde- and by virtue of an order of sale and GscSes of- toTe eGlOfuIes3Rd h4ls issurd cut of the DiItrict Court of the Fist Judi ciHl District in and fUr the CountI af CO chtke, Ferfft6fy' of Ati1ona en tfe f1tR day of November, lSSS in the above entitled ac- yi' hs4 wife alnes: !. EcHlextnn. tle above T&mrd plaintiff, Obtrined Il judgment, and 'deEras 09 f0ryclOsHys aud sale :nkatBst Al fred D. O.is and J. SirauS and D. $. Paxton, asAignees Sf eaid Alfred D. Otis, defendants, OH tue l6rL day of November, 1Ss6, for the sum Sf TGo Thousand Eight Hundred and FnIy-fTe Dollars (5?,Sa5l, ARlhl4 464oney, be- sides interest and costs. Sm con m nded t5 Sell all those certain lsts, pieces or par cclS oi land, siiu%le, l3 ing and being in the city Of Td'destUut, county of Cochisc, T,r st+,Srd I95y Ss AJIzS9 4SIsa nS S994asd .faf de q 7 LOHs2;4 4na5,, ya bloaE A& sesardihg ts the survey -nd map of the toWnAits.Of Ire TiIIigs luOw ciiy) Sf Tombstone, sa Sde< bN S0iGa M- IaiiE; G E,t AgrEh k..ilSS9; ;.1tud ac- cording to the official map of sad town itc now in the office Of the City Audiiof si ssrid ,rlty ef. Tombstone, SsiG. lots 3. .aRd are each & teet in width and 130 feet in depth. and sgd lot is 80 feet, iR width au1 l5O feet in depth Said lots front nn FIeMSnt street,- between. Elurth :HlIl E IfIiIa streets, jOIp each other and together are. bounded as f foil0Ws=' C6fa nrSnciifg al aS poiiftAda the SSytherIy. hue ol ErcmsHt slruet, 6G feet easterly GroEa' the p6ihf of intersection of .said line of Fe4Tpont street with thtAe.tasterLE line Of Fourth street; thence southcrfy parallel WIth EeurtiE .stf1xtl90 feet to \ point thence easterly parallel with Frenirnt street @ aestkO sfpOlRt.. :therre 16Outherly parallel with Fourth street 20 feet to q pant [6ejhg the SoitlI 1esf e5fnet .sff said. lot 5, thenee easleriY I!aEslls; with .. Fremont street Ioa poirt; thence aorthcrlF parallel with fOuElkstrSst isl0 [cct n9se. CT. less to Il point on the SAid soQthc1y line of Frrm0nt street (tIeirfg 11fhe FtSeasS corner of said lot 5; thenee westerly along. said line 1Of 'FreIH hnt sifeet % feet to tiie' nla&;e of b.. GiNniuE, lbe same being Ihe Horihxest esps ger Of said lOt3.' '''''
 Public notice is hereby giEea that on Monday, the 6ih day Ot 1ece nber, 5SSs, at ? o'clock D. m. of thut day, jR: lrSGt' df the Court House eQOr of the courty 0f C0cL;ee will, in obe<iEnce Co sdid ord ,r m sale and dprree Ol foreclosure aud sale. scH taIt. above deser6ed properly, or so much t.here al Hs may bS neee$sary' tu satisfy$aid jzdS- DeOt- with isterest and costs. etc, tI the isiGheSG and best bidder for la wiui lioney of <ise Gnited States. 'N' r Dated NOyeEber IG 1sS6
 \ ssi;. .s,zssHATCH; sherif
 .By C D. REPPY, Under SLsrtf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
Notice to Creditors.

E=tate of Ida. A Wate, deceased--Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned admln tratriS oi the estate ~0fiId1: A Waite, de- ceased, to the yreditors o[, and all persons having claims agalhsr snid deceased, 10 eX- lihit t1sms 4n ith the netrssarY vouchers. within lou; months alter the first lublica ton 0f thfs noticc, at Ter otfire, FremOn sirrrtgbetweem Fourth and: Fn.L, lom6
 : E*.-- kJ&lE I:.D1ANCAB
 Come and see our dresS-goods, ba gain. counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. SZIH = Just received, at Bags, q new lot Of California mems and ladies' sad dleE. tS-it
 ,Crockery and glassware, of all dszz scrjptions, at Bagg's. I3 tt
 |. Yuu can.get dress for s1.5e, good wearing goods at the Palacs. Fifth street ;szsilsf ,@.... .,-~,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03
..Dr.J. c.AYeF F&coh. h.keweIIg gMasst sald by all Draygists' S1. six b0ttles foT eA
 ips.. E.t:;..~ r.s ..=zi
Some thirEs Hl.s" a!Aeed - shori-
 hand.

.'iAShy$" %.'' ,,7'.*. D.,
 Because it will aid you more than any- rtiiihS else in acquiring knowledge. Beca use it wilihelp-Yout1a t1 l gond business. @$f
 How can it be leareed:" ]:
 By the aideOfa'beO& studied at home end lessons by mail f1pn an accomplished teacKei.' tLFc" .,tS eE . q !r' -'.2 =S
 At what eKpense% .. - -~Fhe- 'frf6HE sun s' 1ii;: s .80; SsincluGine f%NaySo stfeab bivlkaf'Gs 'Gsoi4&EttSys adrer tiss the same course of instruction f.r $25." C: D i ;Bsea itSo:f sseS ft 53cE x .ustd 5hat rs- duces The labor of I=arniRg proportiorafcfr' to the iiffereace in price x5tlnr system be. ing made siW pier tuan heretofore aad more 1rssScai; bpsfde4y bein z 4he+ ThGst ponslsr methoa, having the iuSorScmcnt of our CongIssstqaai .ana: .pE.f7ssioR;tt rGBorter, every whert. together with ever I00a gratu- ates of our Chain of Photographic; C9I leges- BDyE and men -n the farm: in Ecfk shops an9 alse~tlere; girls at home, in fac. e0Eies .Ad:i t . ciTOof havs leariieG .the art iH frOIA three to six months' strcy during Spgn- m dgs sntS ana. bct,t LciIed .lG t.o.iItoHs Tn offices by Mir. Scott, Browne, where they have easgsd from { t2 to S2q < week. / WrfiS. ana ask fOf q free simple copy oi BrDwne's Phonograph:' Mouihly and full partlculsrs' ';d.ey5i D. Il ,Ss6tt;BrGWhe,' :.;a 2CIiaton
 SeV York NY. ;O6yHng>,
 =
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-12-03

THs nFNvs ot the country iG full of 2. .;.4hAr aGeeEAtA ef :. .the, disgrAGeful ter ':s 'BiAstisn Of ahS pFoeSSdings iu the . '.4 HlIE0Tes' caGs iwhieE has been decided .:6I.:H ..; :4cs
 jn favor Of MEA Campbell in England.
 "" have .sQs .xmpathy fer the wlte,.
 ace N5ss Elstsd. aP AAeEicAR lady et vi Asw YorkR Who ratller than marry q .FeFi s5JsreiGa eiti1snnf tSf 'fhe' Baitea .,,.c z 4lslsp. married : tile aud contracted ga = ISaahronss disease in. EnsI1nds This
 is . terrible warming to edf slffs who .sGGs 4&sS 4gsS. .,a AsGEs te thse~ tbenselTss. .sMsy upon
 q title and a-Esrttuae.