davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-05-15
Bridgeport.


Spring chickens to the front.
Wool 20 to 20 cents per pound.
A report of the boss garden next.
Business in all departments is booming.
Wanted to borrow shot gun, by B. F. M.
Sunday-schools all in prosperous condi.
ton.
Miss Mollie Taylor is visiting at Grafens
burg.
Spring lambs are in demand, 5 cents per
pound.
The fishing party last Thursday proved a
failure.
Mrs. Glen Parent has been quite sick
for week.
Mr.. j. H. Bailey has been in Louisville
this week.
The first planting of watermelons are
not doing well.
Busy bodies are to be avoided as the
deadliest reptile.
Rev T. N. Arnold preached at Bridgeport
Christian Church last Sunday.
Mr.. j. X. Parent, of Shelby county, paid
us visit last Saturday and Sunday.
Three ducks produce four eggs in one
day is the latest from Shelby county.
Seasonable showers and pleasant days
causeth vegetation to advance rapidly.
The average small boy is not the only
one who joyfully anticipateth the circus.
Mrs. Jennie Chinn and Miss Kate Jen-
kins have each been on the sick list recent
ly.
Prof. j. B. Lea, who has been very much
indispOsed for week, is considerably bet
ter.
The heaviest thunder storm of the season
passed over this Sc t on last Thu day IN orn,
ing.
Mrs. Laura Oldham and Miss Kate Price
are the the guests of Mrs. Fannie E. Far
mer.
Mr.. Hamlet Harrod, of Bagdad, visited
his son, Mr.. JAS. Harrod, and family last
week.
Mr.. Oscar Wade and wife, of Bagdad,
paid visit to relatives in this vicinity this
week.
The near approach of vacation causes
Joy and gladness to prevail among school
children.
Regular services at South Benson church
to-day and tomorrow at IL o'clock a.. IN.
each day.
The knowing ones predict a good crop
year, taking the heavy locust bloom as an
indication.
Look out for surprise in the shape of a
about the last of this month or
the first of next.
Misses Belle Mason and Susie Wilson, Of
Anderson county, have returned home from
a visit to this section.
DR.. w. Lee Crutcher and Miss Life
left last Tuesday for Florida,
the former on visit and the latter to re-
side.
Miss Sue Jenkins has sufficiently recover
ed from her recent illness as to be
able to attend to her duties as teacher
again.
A young COW in this vicinity is said to
produce one pound of butter to each gal
lon of milk, and five gallons of milk is the
quantity she gives daily. Ask G. W. 4.
The custom of running excursion trains
ON Sunday, and especially for the purpose
Of conveying passengers to witness games
Of base ball, is very grievous to the eyes of
religion and morals.
Cut worms are playing havoc with the
,orn. In many instances farmers are fur
rowing out and replanting. Vegetation in
general is suffering very much from the
'avages of these pests, at least such is the
,ase in this section
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-05-15

The Common Pleas Court adjourned
yesterday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1886-05-15
CIR eat Bargains 81!
Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes,
Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,

Ladies' and Gents Furnishing that
astonsh them have large stock Latest Styles
sell better goods for less money than any other house.
determined not to be undeod You will also find full
assortment of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS RUGS AND MATTINGS
in my Carpet Department L DAVIS
229
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
Genera, ADVERTISEMENTS.
MARIETTA MARKET.
corrected Weekly BY our Merchants. !
SELLING PRICES.

COTTON to 81 cents per pound
CORN-60 Is It's per Jushel
MEAl-65 70 to cts per bushel.
HAY-$I Is. q
BRAN-$l 10.
OATS-55 to 60 cts
WHEAT-$l 90 per bushel.
FLOUR-$5 90 to 81 90.
BULkMEAT-64cts to Tets per pound.
LARD-l0cts to llcts per pound.
SUGARS-Crushed and Powdered. lOcts
GRADUATED cts. Extra a. Brown u.
SALT-Liverpool 81 90 per sack. Vir.
ginia 81 90 per sack
COFFEE-Jaya 30 cts per pound, Rio
Coffee l2l to l4cts
SYRUP-New Orleans to 80 TO 70 cts per
gallon Drips 90 to 75cts. Georgia Cane
so to IS. Molasses 40 to scots per gallon.
S0RGHUM--40 to 45 cts per gal. t3E
PEAS-80 to 30 per bushel.
RICE to 8! cts per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE Buying prices
from Wagons Eggs 10 to ia cts. Chickens
ia to 20cts Butter 10 to 20 cts.
FACTORY GOODS Shifting Gets
"A Sheetng 7 cts Factory Yarn 90 cts per
bunch Prints 5 to I; Bleach 81 irtings 6 to
ID Jeans Is to so
LIME % bushels barrel 100 k
NAILS-Per key, lOd 1925 Sd $3.50
cd, So IS; 4d, $4O0.
IR0N-rire L by inch 81 to 81 cts,
smaller sizes / c advance Rods a. to Gets.
Cast steel l6cts. Sad iron 5cts Horse shoe
nails lS 70 20cts.
LEATHER-Ha Harness leather 30 to 1923.
Sole leather, hemlock, 274 cts oak SO to AZ
split 4Oc; kips, country so to zoe per ID.
Pegs SC per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
CORN.

To make a good crop of corn the
ground should be well and closely
broken up at least two weeks before
it is planted. The ground should
not be wet at this ploughing, the dri-
er the better. Then wait at least two
weeks three weeks would be better)
before planting. The object is to let
thesground receive the beneficial eff
feet of the atmosphere, such as mel
lowing, sottening and crumbling it.
In two or three weeks throw down
the beds; put the manure in the mid
die furrow, drop the corn upon it and
cover lightly; work it as soon as the
corn is large enough, but the plough
ing must not be done if the ground
is wet. An early working is of great
benefit. The crop will be injured by
letting the corn get ten inches high
before it receives this first blowing.
Indeed it should be plowed by the
time it is five inches high. Always
plant in the water furrow. Be GER
tain to give the second working in;S
or 10 days. The plowman must pillow
shallow SO as not to iniure the roots
of the young corn, for if dry spell
should follow, not more than two
thirds crop can be made. Two things
are essential TO make a good corn
crop; never injure the roots of the
young corn, and return to it ten days.
There are other methods, but we lack
the time to explain them. But the
above principles apply to all. The
true plan for all the crops is to g
over the whole in 10 or y days, Sc
that planters should look closely tC
the land and the force to work it
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
CouRT OF ORDINARY, CoBB Co.

-, HIaI TOVIHI OdI, ItU' To IooO
VIII be let TO the lowest bidder before
the court house door at Marietta Ca, on
Saturday the 18Th day of March next at 10
O'Clock, a. m, the contract for furnishing
material and building of bridge across
Sweet Water creek at Perkinson's Mill.
The said bridge will be one hundred and
fifty feet long, divided into five spans one
66 feet, two 25 feet each, and two II feet
each, with rock pillows. The contractor
to give bond and security for the faithful
performance Of the contract, according to
plans and specifications. Plans and specif-
cations can be seen at my office. Warrants
on county treasurer will be issued in pay
ment for the work ON completion and ac>
ceptance of said work The court reserv-
ing the right TO reject any or all bids
H. M. HAMMETT. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
GEoRGTA-coBB COUNTY:

Whereas A II Summers, Administrator
of Thomas F Summers represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that he has fully administers
ed Thomas Summers estate This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, TO show cause, il any
they can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in June 1886. This January 27tb,
1886. ii. NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04

J. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
rTHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
/ safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and da for
hire. No man or woman or child eve lhas
given me call in the past, who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis
fled with my teams or the men in my EN-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No. /.
l have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say, as
to the turneouts and charges, 60 to my
friends, which means the public generally
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves. vehicles and
horses. j. A G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
agricultural.
BROOM CORN CULTURE.

1t is shame and sad commen-
tary on the industry and enterprise
of the Southern farmers that the
manufacturers of the South are com
PEELED to import their broom corn
from the West and North, when our
climate is so much better adapted to
its cultivation. We can plant
month earlier and harvest month
before the Western crop comes in.
The Southern farmer can have the
money in his pocket in four months
from the time he drops the seed in
the ground, long before cotton ceases
to bloom. One hand can cultivate
between 30 and 40 acres.
The land should be prepared in the
same manner as for sorghum, rows
B! to 4 feet apart, 5 or plants to the
hill. Should be planted from the 18th
of April to the LIST of June. If a
large acreage is put in, best to plant
one third each at intervals of two
weeks, in order that all the crop may
not ripen and have to be harvested at
the same time and thus necessitate
the employment of extra labor.
1t is very important that it be thor
oughly worked until or feet high.
The quality and value of the crop
depend in large measure upon the
time at which it is harvested. A de-
lay of a week may make a difference
OF one half in the market price.
Those who follow the old fogy plan
of turning down the heads and har-
vesting when the seed are fully ripe
may get a good crop of seed but very
poor brush. The crop is generally
ready to cut in ten or twelve weeks
after being planted. Light green
color commands the best prices. To
obtain long, green and fine brush,
particular attention must be given to
harvesting and curing. The brush
must be cut as soon as the heads
are well out of the stalk, when
in the blossom" before the seed be-
gin to form, or at latest while in the
milk. The seed must not be permit
ted to fill or ripen. A few rows can
be left to ripen tor seed. 1t matters
not how good growth may be pro-
duced, if lett standing in the field un-
til it turns red becomes dark from
mould or wet, its value is reduced
fully one half Cut the brush with
five or six inches of stalk below the
hurl, not exceeding seven inches.
Should be gathered and threshed the
same day as cut, as the weight of the
seed will soon cause it to heat and
stain the brush if allowed to lie in
piles any length of time. When
threshed pile on racks in she'd or
barn, not over three inches in thick
ness. Have the tiers of poles or Stats
about three feet apart, one above the
other, in order to allow tree circula-
ton Of air. Every two or three days
stir up the piles well to prevent
moulding. If cured in barn the
windows should be kept open so as to
admit plenty of air. In two or four
weeks, according to the weather, il
will be ready to bale.
One bushel seed will plant ten to
to twelve acres. One man can cult
waite thirty to forty acres. One :man
can cut from to an acre per day.
Yield per acre 400 to 800 pounds.
Price ranges, according to quality,
from y to + cents per pound. Price
OF seed per bush. 81, half bush. 1925
and Sl.25 per peck Logan Broom
Company, Atlanta, Ga, will furnish
seed, and circulars full of informa-
ton, and buy all your broom corn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
lR0NcLAO NOTES.

We have for sale ironcad notes waving
all the exemptions, aud the punishment to
wages with several other strong binding tea
tires just prepared By the Solicitor Genera
Of the Blue Ridge Circuit, which is pro
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
steuce. II leaves no loophole for dishon-
est man to escape from paying his obiga
ton while il is approved by honest men.
We send book of one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address on receipt Of
60 cts, ora book Of fifty notes for 35 cts.
Address MARErTA Journal.
Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
and keep posted 10 county news.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
A Valuable Farm for Sale.

am Offering for sale my farm of 100
acres Of land, miles of Marietta on Ros,
well road 60 acres well timbered, 40 acres
In cultivation with a large frame house, all
necessary out buildings, good well, and a
never failing spring in so yards of the house,
very desirable for dairy purposes. Every
kind OF fruitin abundance For inlorma
ton call on II. Reid at Marietta or the un.
dersigned, who will take pleasure in show.
ing any one the farm.
MARY L. REID.
Nov. 25th 1SS5.-3m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
Nov. 25th 1885. 3m.


Whereas John Pope. Administrator of
David Pope represents to the court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered David Pope's
estate This is therefore TO cite all persons
kindred and creditors. 10 show
cause, if any they can, why said admins
TRAITOR should not be discharged from his adj
and receive letters Of diSnis.
sion on The first Monday IN April 1856.
IL Nj HAMMETT Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
MAERE 10 GEL JOB PRINTING

Attention is directed to the jobbing de
partment ofthe MARIETTA Journal which is
provided with the most approved and ex-
tensiye facilities for the execution of lob
printing OF all kinds from the smallest label
10 the largest poster, in black or colored
INKS at prices as low as can be had else
where Tor an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to PRINT at short notice, pamphlets
posters programmes, circulars, letter heads
eneekS envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
Kinds eataiogueS, business cards. and every
thing IN the line Of printing used in the con.
duet Of every day business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04

The negroes Of Philadelphia have
commenced movement for what
they claim as their political rights.
They assert that they have twenty
thousand voters in the State of Penn
sylvania, and have solidly supported
the Republican tickets, but that not
a single office has been given a col
ored man in the State.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-03-04
NEW MILLINERY
FALL AND WINTER.

IHAYE JUsP RECEIVED A FRESH
and elegant stock Of Millinery Goods suita-
ble for the Fall and Winter trade The
stock consists of a quantity of Hepher goods
Hosiery Corsets, and everything kept in a
first class millinery store. My undivided
attention will be given to the business and
am determined to please in price and
quality.
MRS. T.. f. ANDERSON.
Marietta, Oct 9th, 1885
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

Llsrnrn ire Tnstnn Pilot

The greatest diplomat of the age sat
Iii bis Office the other day, meditating
on liis own greatness, when his con-
iiaential clerk entered With a despatch,
Sire, said lie, bowling low, "a tele-
gram has just been received from the
consular agent at Chigneeto, saying.
that an American citizen, John Smith,
hae been arrested for having broken d
municipal law. The Consul asks,
What's to be done? How shall | an
swer him2" "How shall you answer
hml' exclaimed the Great Secretary,
flushing with patriotic Indignation.
Answer him that Mr.. Smith must be
instantly released, with an ahiect appel
ogy TO this Government and salute
10 the flag OF the United States. Say
that unless this demand Is instantly
complied with the whole force OF the
Government viii De employed to en-
force bis release and exact ample rep
aration for the insult. Pit ii as
strongly as words can make it; snd
stay, give a copy to the Associated
Press, We mnst show those impu-
dent Greasers that the American Ia
gle Pardon, sire, said the conf
Dental clerk, with another bow, "but
You misunderstood the ease somewhat.
Chgnecto is in Nova Scotia, and Smith
is captain Of fish $780, Ah, YES"
said the Great Diplomat. "Then per.
baps it would be better I'd say that tho
department will take the case into
consideration. Warn The Consul that
lie must do nothing to imperil our re-
lations with friendly power. Drop
q line to Minister West saying, With
m? compliments, that the Government
will apologize ii the man Smith mas
trespassed against the laws Of Canada.
j wish, unused the Great Diplomat,
that those Canadians would not call
their towns By such outlandish Span
isn.sounding names II might lead TO
grave complications il an inferior man
were At the bead 81 this department
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18
7'-s'is y 'lH'--'
PRETTY NAMES.
A Strain on the physiraf Welfare OF she
Raban Children.

A Strain on the physiraf Welfare OF tho
Raban chIidren.
The following II a list Of names Of the
chiltIren Of Mi, and Mrs. Rabun, of
Augusta, Ga
First Mary Ann Elizabeth Rabun
Second Cornclia Ann Miranda Jane
Rabun.
Third Ellie Ann Savannah Rabun.
Fourth james William Theophilus
Patrick Rabun
Fifth Sarah Arm Melissa Yanduzen
Iantha Rabin
Sixth Drusilla Ann Frlnois Rowena
Rabun,
Seventh LAME Lucinda Liza Willie
Ann Alice Rabun.
Eighth Margaret Amazon Archibald
Roxie Ann Rabun.
Ninth Mozelle Jerusha Ann Ce
Syyira Rabun.
Tenth Anienctte Sophronia Martha
Ana Arastus Rabun.
Eleventh Eldora Matilda Louisa
Anime Pitcher Rabun.
Twelfth Pitcher Wicker Bfinson
Franklin Lee Jackson Beauregard
Swain Rabun
thirteenth ella Ann SancH Virginia
Thoodocia Willanta l.ugehia Gibson Ba-
bun
Fourteenth LOWE Ann Stella Belle
Gallo D0nia Dessle linda Lucretia Bor-
Mia Neal Rabtfl. Chicago Tribune
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

The richest unmarried girl in Phil
adelphia is Miss Helen NJ. Serriu. She
is a young woman and very ATTRACTIVE,
Her father recently died in New Or
leans, leaving ten millions OF dtltars
to his two daughters, share and share
Alike. Her sister lives in Chicago, and
is married. Miss SerrIl's home is
with her aunt, Mrs Ii. S. Harper.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

What will be the highest observa.
tory in Europe is now being erected
on the Sonnibliek, in the Tyrolese
Alps, mountain ten thousand feet
high. Some mines are situated on the
slope Of the Sonmblick at a height of
over Eve thousand feet From this
spot wire ropeway, practicable for
passengers, leads mp to height Of
hearty eight thousand feet. Here a
house has been erected for miners,
who reside there during the winter.
Thehce the summit of the Sonniblick
is reached by an easy ascent over a
glacier in three hours.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

A prominent public man has said,
II think the greatest dread have of
death comes from the thought Of the
meE VINO wiz take the floor when |
am dead" When a great or a promi-
nent man dies, then comes the oppor-
tunitY Of The small-fry biographers,
who safely ten what they please with
out fear Bf contradiction. Col, Inger-
soil fears Misrepresentation after his
death and keeps constantly with him
a stenOgrapher, who is under fnstrue-
tions to take down, in the case Of Sc.
tf6us emergency, IugersoIl' s last words,
So thst there can be no possibility of
disputB about them.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

In his speech to Secretary Lamar,
Chatto, the Apache chief and murder.
or, said the tribe should not be re-
moved from the present reservation,
because they are acquainted with the
methods of getting living there, and
The climate agrees with them. Chatto
appears to be humorist- aborigi-
ma! Bill Nye. He ought to turn his
attention to writing. En-
uuirer.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

The Island Of Barbados is the most
denssly populated part Of the earth.
This island, with an area Of 100000
acres, contains a population Of over
175,OO0 souls, that is to say, an aver
age of no less than 1854 people TO
each of its l66 square miles Of terri
tory. The Chinese proyince Of Keang-
su, which was at one time ignorantly
Imagined 10 be the most uncomforta-
bly, crowded district under the sun,
contains but $50 moon-eyed ceIestials
to the square mile, white East Elan
derS, in Belgium, the most thickly po-
pulated neighborhood in Europe, can
boast Of only 7O5 inhabitants 70 the
square mile.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

Or. Meuli-Hilty advocates sleeping
with the head lower than the feet. He
has followed this plan for four years
and his experience leads him to highly
commend it. The brain receives a
fiors plentiful supply of blood and is
Consequently better nourished, An
other advantage which the Doctor
claims for his method is that it Is pro-
phylactic against pulmonary phtyisis.
Tie spices fthe lungs, being depen-
dent, receive a more plentiful supply
of blood and thus rendered stronger
and less fable to become the point Of
origin OF tubercuIar disease.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

At an anarchist meeting in New
York one speaker called the seven
condemned murderels IN Chicago
"Seyen jesuses," and another advised
The killing Of all officers Of the law.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18
TO Capital Seeking Investment

E OWN THE CONTR0TI ING ISTFIi-
a tsst n the twa copper clailns. with a
iargc ul0UEt Orhiah siatie rfptpr 0Te is
sight l'iFnty II word and witer All lie
claims J want 5AC9 % lu3y nMsl2nding
Interests 0cNe clip claims and pU, ihrul III
huilian producing condition. I vii repay
tliis sSsjE@ OFT 81 Tx first cnpper produced,
leaving Nn9, wiili 3 ona half Interest III two
g""tt, deteloped claims, with good redue-
Yourself by deeds 70 claims and an in,-
pruycflrIits uHiil glHney Is paid back, tlan
divide property allti 10 ahead.
Nlto wants to investigate tliis m good
faiths
Gallon or address JOHN n. BURGESS.
Dmnlap. Postofticc, Graham County. ATi1o.
pa va Fort Sifaht sept. s@f
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18
Eemale Elnanciarine.

Mrs Flip hear your husbands
store was burned out and All the goods
entirely destroyed Snch 4 thing Ii 30
very unfortunate.
Mrs. GrGithead NY husband does
feel \ little depressed, but / make it out
that Ike gains BIT It'll
Mrs. Flip Ol then lie was insured!
Mrs Not for h cent Bit you soc
for tlie past year nd has been selling Ills
goods n Il loss u iiftY per cent atitl
when they arc consumed by tlsa iii,e
40 ean tsel them tiisfefor lie Goa III
NE lily pei cent. SEQ Ditiiats Il
CaiL
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

Le Rtchaufs Golden Bmlsnna no. 1
Cures chancres hrst ard second stages;
Sores on the legs and Bsg5s Sore Ea.s
KyqE, Nose, etc. Copper-ceIesed Biotehrs
Syphilitlc CataiTh, diseased Scalp, and al
primary forms Of the disease known as
6yphiiia. Price, &6 90 reg BETTE,
LIZ RaehRa'a Golden BaIsam No. .
Cnfes Tertiary, Merrarlal Syphilitic Rheu-
nintis1, PAINS 10 the Bones, Pains III the
Head, back OF The Neck, Eicerated Sore
Throat, eyphlltic Rash, Lunps and con.
bracted Cords, Stiffness Of tho Limbs, and
Graduates all disease from tle system,
whether cAe.ed ~ indiscreslon o. abuss
OF Mercury, leaving the bi5od pure and
healthy Price % 90 per Bo4ale.
LIE Mfchau's Golden spanish Anti
dote fer the cure IL Gonorrht - GIcet,
Irritation Gravel, and an UFinars 81 Gent.
tsl disauangensnts. Price ~ 50 per
bottle. -.
10 Richnu's aoIden Spanish I'm
Jeetaons for severe caSes of G0n1Frhmz
IDtlammatory elect, StEictures,&e Price
on 10 per Bottle.
lie Rtehauts Golden Ointment
for the eifective henlingof Syphflltic Sores,
and eruptions Price 81 90 per Beg.
Lo KStehau's 6o9den Ptlts- Nerve
and Brain tFestpents loss Of physical pow
er, excess or 0yor-woFk, Rrostratioa, etc.
price 90 90 per B0x.
Tamke and NeFwime,
Sert everywhere, q. O. D., securely packed
per express.
g. n. RICHARDS a. co. Agents,
SCI d $40 Sansorne street. Corner Ciay,t
San Francisco, CAL
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
febl3 ly
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-18

The Pennsylvania ProhibitionIsts
predict that their party win cast
10000 votes at the next election.