davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

As to breeding: Do not use old
ewes.
A SOuthd0wn cross with the native
eve will fAttcn more readily. though
1t may not gain so great size as the
Cot7wold.
A cross of Southdown on Merino
makes the best market lambs.
A cross Of COtswold on MerinO gives
n larger but lOoscr bodied and more
hony lamb.
M"rino ewes will take the buck;
earlier in the fall than the English
breeds of sheep.
A grade Merino eve will give a
lamb and more milk than a pure bred.
As to the Buck: In selecting ram
for carly lambs, remember that great
size and carly maturity are seldom
found in the same animal.
Never select ram OF the larger
breeds with big head. This has
much to do with safe lambing
It does not matter as to breed, if
you secure early maturity and rapid
fattcning tendencies.
Keep buck up during service, and
put in heat with one pint Of corn daily.
and bring the ewes into the pen at
night, where he can tease the whole
flock.
II the flock is large keep one buck
lamb, apron him and use him as a
teascr.
Never give the buck more than fifty
owes in one season.
BE sure you have an active buck.
As to the ewes: Large breeders Sc
lect twice as many as they want, and
fattcn and sell all not covered by the
ram at a certain time.
Give best Of pasture, and from
August 1st, or earlier from onc-half
to one pound per day of oats, corn,
oil cake; peas, or beans until all are
served. Onc-haIf pound per eve given
at night increase fccundity and pro-
duCe better lambs.
A brisk drive will often bring them
| into heat
After all are served give only enough
feed to keep in good condition until
three weeks before lambing, when be.
gin more literally.
Soft feed, as slops of oatmeal OF
bran, with water, are good for few
days, many say. consider it apt u
caket he bags
When lambs begin 10 come feet
freely turnips, bran, corn or soft feed
Feed for milk same as a COW.
If eve refuses to own her lamb tit
her until she owns it.
Feed good clover hay and bran alter
nately with the regular corn and oats
Mangles help during lambiDg, but ar
not indispensable,
II eva loses her lamb she can b.
Taught to take q twin from another.
In ssse Of eassd bag apply Tanner'
oil,
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
Il. II. B.-Tho Invalid's Hopc.-B. B. u.

Many seemingly incurable cases of blood
poison, Catarrh, scrOfula and rheumatism
have been cured by B. b. b. BOTANIC Blood
Balm) made by the Blood Balm Co, At
'anta, Ga. Write to them for book filled
with convincing proof.
g. W. B, Raider, living seven miles from
Athens, Ga, writes: For several years
lsuffCrcd with running ulters, which tluc=
tors treated asia |" ,'',A""ed incurable A
,ban al; ,;1;i,,ooE ~ Il. ,. fk6pt on using 1t and
every ulGcr hcalcd.h
y. G. kinard q Son. Towaliga, Ga, writes:
1--WE induced a ncighbor to try b. B. B. for
Catarrh, which he thought incurablc, as it
had resisted oil treatment. 1t delighted
him, and continuing its use he was cured
sound and well.n
r. NJ Lawson, last Point, Ca, writes:
"My wife had scrofula Is years. She kept
growing worse. She lost her hair and
her SKIN broke out fcarfully. Debility,
cmaCation and no appetite followed. Aft
cr physicians and numerous advertised
medicines failed, tried B. b. B., and her
recovery was rapid and complete"
Oliver Secor, Baltimore, Nd, writes: 81
suffered from weak back and rheumatism.
i. B. b. has proven TO be the only medicine
that gave me relief"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
Grass Lands in a Cotton Climate.

|
In forming a cotton climate nature
requires not only q liberal supply ol
solar heat and sunshine, but also more
moisture in the atmosphere than will
meet the wants Of many other plants.
This atmospheric humidity is very IA
vorable to the growth and everlasting
existence Of all the best grasses known
to man. In delivering an agricultural
address to cotton planters in Burke
County, Ga. in lSi7. / called at
tention to the fact of their having
to fight grass all their lives
in cotton fields was proof
positive that grass will grow and does
grow in cotton climate. No man
ever made a crop of cotton without
planting cotton seed and defending his
favorite staple against the invasion of
grass, remember being laughed at
for inquiring lat what time in the year
farmers sowed the seed of their abun-
dant crab-grass" A little mother wit
and industry can make a fortune by
converting air and water into the best
crab-grass hay for consumption in
Southern cities. Inferior prairie hay
is sold in Nashville, sent five hundred
miles by rail to this market
Having dozen articles in embryo
on farming grass lands in our cotton
climate. | will devote this to hints for
the wise use OF crab grass seed already
planted by a liberal hand on every
farm. 70 grow desirable crop OF hay
from crab-grass or any other, the soil
must have fertility in mineral ele-
mrnts, including available nitrogen.
On most stock farms, cow-peas and
crab-gras may be grown for winter
forage to advantage. Many fields may
be cultivated by gang-plows, the crop
cut, spread, raked and hauled
to the barn by horse power
Let the farmer raise his seed
peas and clover seed, sowing
ne may o''" " 'a''i''' 1t 'Aii 'n0
"''"''i.' l''"' " III man i,'','
MA" II Nv 'n""eS ''o '.'1't'n l v''' ','"' -:
o!o'e'-S'eu S''o"'u NOV Oo p,o"'u .ln 49,
win P'"S' OD' So"n on 'ne S"'.
: 'o""" "' 'n' p."o Il, .p',o. - oa'ln7 n'Lont
'I'.,'.,,,i - .,,s,.1. ,.a,,n a5 .,na',n
oIoran ,,r,n,s W;th no noovines
,.,,, nnl o,o,.,, - ohnnt ooI,nI
parts make capital hay for home use.
Grass, pea-yiucs and other herbage,
cut and cured properly, form
food FOR farm stock that may
be changed into meat, horse
flesh, wool, milk. butter and cheese at
a liberal profit Ninc-tenths of all the
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
If steamed meat Is left in the liouor

If steamed meat is left in the liquor
to cool off, it will be found TO have alb
sorbed hack much OF the goodness OF
, the soup, and will be so much the more
nutritious as food.
Vegetables with a strong flavor,
such as onions and turnips, will be
much improved by putting them to
boil in cold water, renewing this from
kettle of boiling water as soon as 1t
comes to scald.
Corn left standing in the field is
not only injured by exposure, but the
shocks become the harboring places OF
rats, mice and other yermin, which,
with birds and rabbits. destroy or
waste large portion OF the grain.
To prevent tin from rusting, rub
fresh lard over every part OF the dish,
and then put it in 4 hot oven, heat it
thoroughly, Thus treated. any tin
ware may be used in water constantly,
and it will remain bright and free from
rust indefinitely.
Never change the food OF the COWS
entirely or they will shrink in milk.
il a change is desired, let it be done
by degrees. When cow once fans off
in milk it is more difficult to bring her
back TO her full flow than to so feed her
as to keep her as near her capacity as
possible.
Many farmers do not yet fully ap-
prcciate the v"lue OF bran as a feeding
material. For growing animals it may
form a considerable part OF the ration.
Usually it can be purchased much
cheaper in the fall than during the
winter-often for one-fourth less per
ton, so.nrt1me- f"~ - .'.:. i l.e0.
Coffee Cream. one quart OF
rich, sweet cream to froth, like the
white of eggs for icing; then mix with
one-quarter pound of granulated sugar.
and shortly before serving, beat into
it one cup OF cold coffee extract, which
has been made by slowly tiltering two
cups of boiling water through two
ounces of finely ground coffee. Serve
in glass dish, with lady fingers or
fresh sponge cake.
1t does not pay to borrow money
in order to purchase more land. 1t is
an Old truth that ian acre OF land has
no limit to its productive capacity"
The true farmer prefers small farm
well titled. The manure that is spread
on two acres will give better results if
applied to one acre, while the cost OF
tillage will be less. No farmer can
afford to buy more land until he has
brought up that already in his posses
sion to the highest degree of fertility.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Said a prim teacher to the class in
composition: Make a rhyming coup
let including the words nose, toes,
corn, kettle. ear, two and boil" There
was silence for little while, and
then boy held up his hand in token
of success. Read the couplet," said
the teacher and the boy read:
"a boil IN the kettle Is worth Two on your nose,
And "A corr IN the ear IS worth two on the toes"
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
A COMPOSING ROOM joke: Engaged In
literary suts-loilowing CODY.

1KEVI M pun UIsuIVa-IUIIUWIHE UUUy,
When Sir Elijah 1mpey, the In
dian Judge, was OH his passage home,
as he was one day walking the deck a
shark was playing by the side of tho
ship. Having never seen such an
object before, he called to one of the
sailors to tell him what it was. "Ah!'
replied the tar, Il don't know what
name they call them by ashore, but
here we call them sea-lawyers.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

The Charm Of Truth, - Angry
farmer (to boy in tree)-"What are
you doing in my apple tree3' Boy
"SteaIing apples, sir" Angry farm
er (after a seconds thoughD by
gosn Eat 'em, my boy, eat EN-. ~
Life.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
The Best
Spring Medicine.

AIN the spring Of 1887 was all run down.
would get up in the morning with 80 tired
feeling, and was so weak that could hardly get
around. Iboughta bottle Of Paine's Celery Com
pound, and before had taken 1t week felt
very much better. l cen cheefully recommend
It to all who need building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington. VT
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

--Humorist--" / wonder how Octo-
Der got its name?" Miss Sharpgirl-
at got its name from the numeral
octo. which applies to the eighth
month of the year, and burr, a deli
cate allusion to the opening OF the
chestnut season. Texas Siftings
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Not only shortcns labor and lessons pain
but greatly diminshes the danger to life Of
both mother and child if used y few months
before confinement. Write to The Brad
field Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga, for further
particulars. Sold by all druggists.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

"A Chicago Clergyman married
three couples on the cars the other
day, He has refused to allow him.
sell 10 be patented as a Car coupler,
however, Burlington Fres Press
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

BY those troubled with constipation IN SEEK
ing relief from Hosletter's Stomach Bitters.
The disease is easily relieved In its earlier
stage, and as it is utterly subversiye Of the
general health, postponemeut OF the remedy
Is unwise. The same holds good Of delay in
cases Of fever and q, ae, kidney complaints,
nervousness, debility and rheumatism, all
ments to which she Bitters u PARTICULARLY
edapted. =
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

For Coughs and throat troubles use
"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. .n-"They
stop an attack of my asthma cough very
promptly" &c. Fdlch, Miamipillc, Ohio.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

In this issue is inserted for the first time
the advertisements Of the above named goods.
Woven wire fencing is rapidly becoming the
most popular fencing. Owing to the fact
that the McMulIen fencing has twisted
wire rope selvagc, instead OF a single wire
sclvage, and that it is made of the very best
steel wire, galvanized before weaving, it is
considered by stock men, railroad men and
others TO be the best article Of the kind now
on the market. Read their advertisement
in this issue and send TO them for circulars
giving fuIlinfOrmation. They not only make
he best woven wire fencing in the United
States, but sell 1t at lower price.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
HANGING OUT CLOTHES.
A Task That Is by No Means as Easy as 1t
Seems.

ATask That Is by No Means as Easy as II
Seems.
Although the hanging out Of the
family washing appears to be an easy
task, nevertheless, it is not by any
means as easy as il seems. Some wom-
en- give little thought to this work,
caring very little how the clothes are
put out rs long as the washing is fin
ished and they get dry in good season,
but the majority of housewives are any
thing but careless in this matter To
be sure, they all like to have the
clothes dry rs soon as possible, but no
good hOusckeeper will risk the tearing
or sOiling of any article of the wash
ing for the sake OF its drying little
sooner in consequence. 1t is poor
economy to hang thin musIins or any
of the fine clothes out in stiff wind.
thinking that the time saved in their
drying quickly will compensate for
any rough usage they may get while on
the line. If the clothes are not torn at
first, it does not take many such dry
ings to wear them out
In putting out the cIothes-line, If the
housewife has to do this work, it
should be drawn quite tight as the
weight OF the clothes will loosen It
great deal. To be sure, where poles
are used, it need not be drawn quite as
tightly as though these were not used.
Have the clothes-pins clean if you wish
clean clothes, or you may be wonder
ing what made so many black marks
on many OF your clothes. To keep the
clothes pins tit for use, they should be
boiled once in awhile in suds, taken
out and dried, and kept in covered
basket or bag Before putting tho
damp clothes into the basket, put Il
clean cloth or towel in the bottom of
the basket, TO keep them from coming
in contact with any dust there may be
there. Before putting the clothes on
the-linc, with damp cloth wipe along
the line, for it is very important that
the line De perfectly free from dust |
ere hanging the clothes on it. Where |
a line has been left out for any length |
uf time. il l. quite certain to need a
good wtnlng before it is fit TO receive
the clothes on it,
IN banrinr ONT 1bo clothes do not
hang one article in front and another
of the same kind back, hut keen each
kind together. Do not hang sheets
douh'n that j. half ON rach side nor
sing,r. with fu~, rrogab Of tho sheet
Oh the line to rive the cIo,br,-nip 4
rood ho.d. \ Atairdof,ho ton part of
The Sheet should fail over the line.
Thf, Will hr;ur the uarvow hem near
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

WHEN disease racks the frame, when
sores cover the person, when aches are IN
every joint, when the muscles are soft and
tabby, when the least excrtion gives IA
tigue, when the mind is filled with gloom
and despondcncy, what is there in life worth
living, and yet many exc out just such a
miserable existence, living only for those
who love them. When it is generally known
that Browns Iron Biters will cure the
above disorders how many hearts will be
made glad! How many homes made happy!
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

DoN'r Neglect Cough. Take some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar nstdnter.
Pixies Toothuche Drops Cure in one minute.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

THE photographer is about the only man
who is not afraid to tell lady 70 shut her
mouth and try 10 look pleasant
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

ANN may lose his head and not notice
II. but IL he loses his last nickel IN front
Of the last street car at night he will soon
set up howl-N o. Picayune.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

BnIorsNEss, dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relieved by small doses Of Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

A sEvES-DoLLAR overcoat Is heap
warmer than the ticket for fur-trimmed
ne.-Merchant Traveller.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

THE man who lives In corner house 10
discontented with his lot after heavy
snow storm.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

A VOCATION that is calling-the tel
ephone girls occupation.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. Csc
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

A TooTHsoME spread - an alligator's
mouth.-Terre Haute Express.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

WHEN servants meet In q fat then comes
the tug at each and every family skeleton.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

IT is mistaken notion that woman's
nature is to be extravagant. Doesn't
corset Indicate desire for small wastel
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
To Copsumptives and Delicate Persons.

"Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Oil' heals
the lungs, builds up waste. and strengthens.
Jno. c. Baker e. Co., Philadelphia.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

AT Newton, Kan, a young man
was caught robbing neighbor's hon
roost, and in the melee which cnsued
lost his hat and boot, which were
kept by the owner Of the chickens as
clue to the robber. The next morning
the young man called around and de-
manded his hat and boot, and meeting
with refusal, threatened to bring
down the law on the pos5essor for
taking them by force on the public
highway. The property was given up.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
Paine's
Celery Compound

tr.o oss5J, ,f,.nr 'ocrvn, ''lilVaO t.iy
Injurious effect 1t gives that rugged health
which makes everything taste good 1t cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe 1t. $l0o, Six for $500. Druggista
WELLS RICHARDSON & Co.. Burlington, Vt
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

Spring medicine means more now-a days thanit
did ten years ago The winter Of 1885 90 has'eIt
the nerves oil Sauoed out. The nerves must be
strengthened, the blood purified, liver and
bowels regulated. Paines Celery Compound
tho Spring medicine Of to-ofdy-does all this,
Is nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians,
Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Ainisters,
Guaranteed BY the Manufacturers 10 b
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

THEY now talk Of "a hotel trust" Here
hfore hotels have always stuck to the
maxim: PAY as you co."
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14

TINE out of mind-a forgotten date
Burlington Free Press.
The Grenada gazette., 1889-02-14
1t Makes
You Hungry


Iy SOlIlUuuu u uuu ~
has had a salutaY
effect. Itinvigorat-
ed the system andI
feel like o new
man. 1t improves
the appetite and
facilitates diges-
\ >tion." J. T. COPE
HNn prtmua q n
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
SOCIETY IN CITIEG.
Huge Collection of Rich Fopr Folks and
Poor Rich Folks.

Eoor Ken foih~
A student Of society ia ,py Ike this. IL
he circuIstes among al classes and wan
ders uD sud down al the thoroughfares
will be Impressed with two special features
of ia life. writes the Chicago Journal side
waISstroiler. namely. the great number ot
- rich poor folks and the great number of
ia poor rich folks. Now, moan % explain
this declaration. know it needs eKpiana-
ton. and I can best o so By dividing the
masses of society into two general classes
capitalists and laborers Then I viii as
sumo to call the former the rich" and the
latter ''the poor" Having done this.
VIII call thu students attention - the many
hard working people who own their homes
in The ci-y-houes seemingly humble. bat
WORTH al sl8nE from tvo OF three thousand
to SIX or seven Thousand dollars apiece, and
sls0 q many ether laoorsrs Who have de-
posits n sums of money in savings BANKS
varying from a feE hundred % several
thousand 6c srs each " q VII now turn
away from these POOR fCI1s (n and their
homes in tne uuarisrccrat5c srreets - the
metrcpos ard visit ths fashionable ave-
u0es. and here we shall fnG-whatl Thcu-
sands ~ who pass "a s-cani a. people " 10
put on stTe. but who have no property.
10 money ia the bans. sud who have 20
s''rin-p aud r~crrT a-onz by their WITS 70
get together the means 70 I've ard 20 uay
their rsnts- I have discovered n this way
that manT who think saev ara less fartu-
nate tnsa others have 20 struggle fer TIE
aecessiaes q hfs very much iess fhan
many cf th0se = whcn they are .ealc,-s
- ay, I have ur urself more thaa cn~r eav d
1ssalnE acd apparently prosperous uen,
who AsVe failed wittin a Fortnight wls5
sesvy lsei i,e< ard ~ assets
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

nclAa l9f Sfctecr-on And sgz1 p.zthys
bad csps14sd apon ths dscsnlforts of
t1e aat - or1az xzu1~ - a proper sp2Es-
clAti9I Of tAe 1erits - New fork csty a.
pace ~ Fesidxnc< tat 10 NJ deep dlsAp-
PolHtac<Dt sic srcss in ths aaorulAg fesliag
gaits vel sac cooked soms zap .2e<s
eaeeFfat3y, sDc tnea sAl do~n u pay sta
tlaade znG ~zlt Tor tbe surrou aEilax real
s7t44s - Improve ~ xzius sothAG sc eoRlo.
So cat anc rsturn aith wealth IA Cur
clothes >hs insisted uassn-nils that /
saoald - cat Aad stake clain. or plough
a co1Die Il acres of ground or 10 sous-
tning else - iGoicate an active and an nbi-
tlous spirit. sac so sn= dld nos want
Sas Indians wheB they called. u ges an
idea tAst / was lazy
ihis Was DoE what had bsrxgin~c for
and resolved 20 do sonnet aiBs n xhs away
tAat should make Oklahoma IA popular IA
our family. AT this moment I caught
sight OF Jnclz Z~phss boy Jim peer
tax round the corner of al tree. Aauds did
Lot see aim I excused myself on the
ground that | was going cut 10 borrow =
yoke Of oxen. ana intercepted jim with
whom l put up a Job against Maude ;
peace OF mind. We agreed gaat he should
come down IA the afternoon as an Iudian.
with a horse blanket. war paint and a
carving knife, aud II necessary scalp
Claude. and create any other disturbance
calculated 10 harrow up my wife 5 feelings.
When | went back 10 the nut Msude was
getting ready for dinner. She had dIscoy-
cred a couple OF dozen Of eggs IN the cor
ner, which Uncle Zephe had thoughtfuliy
left for u
Oh, Howdy," she said. lust See all
these nice eggs that the prairie chickens
have laid for US Wasn't II just too sweet
OF them
l said II was indeed and She began 20 get
ready some dropped eggs on toast.
AT that moment one OF my ancle's cows
which had strsyed down into the woods.
pat her head through hole in the side OF
the hut aud smiled broadly into Maude's
face. Now, II there Is anything that can
scare my wife into Mysteries IL l. a cow
She cast me a glance upon this sudden sp-
partition aud fell upon the floor in dead
faint As she fell she kept hold Of the
handle Of the frying pan. and its contents
struck the writer IL the back Of the neck
What he said So shocked the moral sensi-
bilities OF the cow that she hastily with
drew.
BY the time that / had resuscitated
Maude, she was In condition TO hear
adverse argument in relation to Okla
homa. She had had no idea that there
would be any cows there. "Ouly cow boys"
she said, and I'm not afraid OF them"
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Ihs keaaaia fllIssai sNilgs

a. .1s Nil.a inlsraA.Isusl Ae-leal Co2sres~
DE A. L. A fo1-sls-t. ef Eas Catsesslly - Feao-
sglT 41la, read paper ssz-lag l1sl Qal ~ t1lrss
c4sss treated sllz ts< seAs-4Ds - ported t4r-s
ts3 Spx.as. So, Fososz tsrl1. ~ cErozllc eo1-
s1t.z-leL. - Ftsa 1rl2~ 1lscz.s 81 lie liver ei4a
ss11efs. is.-l4les Al p>els sc4es d-eEss tsQza
"a sL-aT EeaEE Glse4ss. 1gsl<. .eL4 e1tarrn& -
e411u1atlo1 g LIS s-8t-sek G-esf ol tbs sy9ll-a1
O. slfsel. g8litEsE .tt1 zaalsg- q = asll I4s-A a
tasEl ol tlS 9lslls- s-4FeL Eie-. t~es1f seFs
e1.iEey es5Ee1- tnFee nlala Improved SO o-s
lzt tls2leo -cng saa1g4- AsefASs llE-e "a TEA
lleut r3.lr secs
Ise gfssnzJ >pF1dei >slt .gs8a ieF t1ru = a.
exc Lsul Apirisal. LsxzsIFs Saa Dl-reL-c. Is
saEs iAe "a ~ e xleg. parties l1e L-aes4. 81 =
saslly ~. -ois f4szszls " taEe 211 plrDa4cot "a
4.-.o1 fhs gels 1iue uFO4 seL 81 lle Care lad
opfi8gs "a gfaF.rd ~ ret11 t-oiies LaeA t'-- e
g,1iles - lzbl 4 .lS p1I<f caf-Qou. and ass t1e
sas .slre ikaer & kSatslsgl f1. sole Gxsu-s
Z bsrotat Il "a every e03tc- Oue 1o.lle Esl4st
iof one pol lar pr IocO4drs leetllres mailed
fles Upon spl-.c@ll5n.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
TAKE sHoEE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

THE POPULAR STEAMER. THOS. FRIANT.
i is making daily trips from Petoskey 10
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
YEARNED FOB OKLAHOMA.
Ms yielding Persuazes Her H1s-
band 70 Become q Bcomer.
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